I ""^^o^ :^^^K* '^^ v^ ^^■■ "^' ,X^' x^ ■^^.. V ^0 o ..^-^ *V ,1- c%^, - Oo_ /. ' •< o " \V ^ ^ , ~ ^ ^ " A -> J -^y- v-^' .^^ ^^. A^^ > '-^o ' . . -^ .0^ "^y- V^' ^/, C' ' ^ 0' -^> ,^^ ^t^ v^\ xV '^. \^.<^ >^ .x^'^- ^t v^^ ^-t c5 -^^. ^ <^ -^^L r^ V ^^ - o 0' a\ ^ ' ' / /^ '^. C^' ' ^ k ^ sU ^0 ^ 'o. ,^ "^^ ^^^ ^ s ^ n\ 1 "^ '' 5=^ v^^^^' ~^^!«^' .^f^ ^ / > ,< ^ - "^- '\^^^ ^i^'i I : "^ '^" : ,rCM '"- ^ '<^^ ■O' ,-0 -^^ V' ,%'-"^>^^ - '^^. ^-^^ /F~ -' o 0' .\:^"-\:^ '\>^^^ ^.^^ Sr li^^ci : .x\^^ --^. ,s^-^. ■"^/, c^' ^ ^\.^^f|; \^: SEMICENTENNIAL BIOGRAPHICAL CATALOGUE OF THE ZETA PSI FRATERNITY OF NORTH AMERICA / ZETA PSI FRATERNITY OF NORTH AMERICA FOUNDED JUNE i ANNO DOMINI 1847 SEMICENTENNIAL BIOGRAPHICAL CATALOGUE WITH DATA TO DECEMBER 31 1899 PUBLISHED FOR THE FRATERNITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK MDCCCXCIX TWO COPIES Ri£C£.Vi L/tf&ry cf Cor.gre«% OifiGQ of tb« APR 2 6 1900 Hegister cf Gopyrlght^j j^ 61188 COPYRIGHT 1900 BY ISRAEL CORIELL PIERSON PRESS OF JOHN C. RANKIN COMPANY NEW YORK SECOND COPY, COMMITTEE ON PUBLICATION JOHN HOWARD FORD POMEROY DADUE ISRAEL CORIELL PIERSON CONTENTS PAGE COMMITTEE ON PUBLICATION 5 KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS 8 PREFACE 9 ZETA PSI FRATERNITY FOUNDERS AND HISTORY.. 11 CHAPTERS HISTORIES AND BIOGRAPHIES Phi New York University 35 Zeta Williams Colleg-e 93 Delta Rutgers College 119 Omicron Princeton University 161 Sigma University of Pennsylvania 181 Chi Colby College 229 Epsilon Brow^n University 285 Rho Harvard University 323 Alpha Dickinson College 375 PvSi Dartmouth College 383 Kappa Tufts College 401 Theta Union College 443 Tau Lafayette College 455 UPSII.ON University of North Carolina 493 Xi University of Michigan 525 p j Amherst College ) r/^^ I Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ) Eta Pennsylvania College 599 Omega University of Chicago 609 Lambda Bowdoin College 623 Beta University of Virginia 655 Psi Cornell University 675 Iota University of California 711 Gamma Syracuse University 741 Theta Xi University of Toronto 753 Alpha Columbia University 781 Alpha Psi McGill University 803 Nu Case School of Applied Science 831 Eta Yale University 845 Mu Stianford University 871 Alpha Beta . . . University of Minnesota 885 APPENDIX 893 Conventions 895 Patriarchs 908 Publications 913 Addenda and Corrigenda 915 Alphabetical Index 919 Geographical Index 941 KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS acad academy act'g- acting- Am American ass'n association ass't assistant atty attorney b. born Bapt Baptist bd board br., br's brother or brothers brev brevet (ted) bus. add. business address capt captain CO. county col colonel coll colleg-e com committee com'r commissioner Cong-'l Cong-reg-ational corp corporal cou., cou's cousin or cousins d. died dept department dist district Epis Episcopal fa. father gen g-eneral gov governor govt government grad graduated Hon honorary hon honorable hosp hospital in. initiated lieut lieutenant lit. literary m. married maj major M. E. MethodistEpiscopal med medical (medicine) mem member m'f r manufacturer ne. , ne's nephew or nephews prep prepared pres president Presb Presbyterian priv private rel. in Z W. relative or relatives in the Fraternity rep representative res residence s. son of sec secretary sem seminary sergt sergeant soc society theo theological treas treasurer unc, unc's uncle or uncles univ university vol volunteer v.-pres. vice-president PREFACE This Biographical Catalogue was projected both to satisfy a desire which has existed for many years among members of the Fraternity and to commemorate the semicentennial of Zeta Psi, the celebration of which occurred on April 23 and 24, 1897. The first step was taken in accord- ance with the action of the convention held in Boston, under the auspices of the New England Association, on December 28 and 29, 1892, when Bro. "William Piatt Pepper, Sigma '57, then Phi Alpha, appointed a committee of three to publish, preliminary to the catalogue, a Zeta Psi Directory, which was issued within one year, and which contained the names and addresses of all members of the Fraternity with alphabetical and geo- graphical indexes. Early in 1894 a copy of this directory was mailed to every member whose address was known, together with a circular, ex- plaining the plan and scope of the catalogue, and a biographical blank which the committee requested each one to fill out and return promptly to the secretary. It was hoped that members of the Fraternity would immediately respond to this request so that the data thus furnished could be classified and the catalogue published by 1897. Many replied at once and have cordially supported the enterprise but the delays and forgetful- ness of others, in addition to augmenting the amount and the cost of the work, have caused the postponement of publication until 1899. The committee are much indebted for information to the officers of colleges where chapters are now inactive, viz: Princeton, Harvard, Dick- inson, Dartmouth, Union, Amherst, Rensselaer, Pennsylvania College and Syracuse; and to Prof. Libbey for pictures of Princeton buildings; they acknowledge their obligation in various ways during the progress of the work to many brothers who have rendered valuable assistance and suggestions without which this Catalogue could not have been made what it is, to Brothers W. H. Carter, G. S. Woodhull, E. J. Peck, J. H. Hopkins, W. H. McElroy, L. S. Pilcher, H. T. Thomas, C. H. Tillinghaste, C. B. Everson, J. Boyd, F. H. Culver, A. Buchman, C. W. Wood, W. G. Eliot, J. Somers Smith, F. R. Drake, W. E. Burritt, K. Cameron, J. Eyerman, W. J. Battle, W. A. Weed, D. M. Bangs, G. C. King, W. R. Steiner, H. C. Griffiths, H. V. D. Waldron, T. I. Chatfield, F. C. Mebane, J. M. Phelan, H. W. Dunn, F. W. Alden, O. B. Wight, L. L. Reford, to Chapter Committees and to many others. They have consulted old Zeta Psi letters, documents printed and manuscript, minutes, etc., college catalogues, annuals, class and alumni reports, etc., city directories, church books. Board of Health records, etc. ; they have communicated with postmasters, curators of cemeteries, surrogates, relatives and friends of deceased or missing brothers, custodians of army and navy records, and others; they have also made use of all the previous catalogues which are mentioned in the publications of the Fraternity. Bro. William A. Hoe, Jr. , Phi '88, who was the second member of this committee until his death in 1897, did much work on the directory of 1893 and not a little on the present cata- logue. Much lamented Bro. Max Schwerin, while in California battling against disease, collected a large amount of biographical material which has been introduced into biography and history. Notwithstanding the effort by a system of abbreviations which is explained elsewhere, to bring the work within reasonable limits as to size, the number of pages exceeds by at least 25 per cent, the largest estimate. The committee have endeavored to introduce an historical sketch of and photo-engravings relating to every chapter, active and in- active, and biographies of all the members living or deceased. The general plan of the illustrations is first, chapter houses and college buildings, then founders, charter members and present members. The committee have not accepted legends and current reports but have taken 10 PREFACE great pains to verify statements and dates pertaining- to the history of the Fraternity and chapters and to the biographies. To Bro. Marshall S. Brown, Epsilon '92, who has written the "History of the Zeta Psi Fraternity, ' ' and to the authors of the several chapter histories, the com- mittee for themselves and for the Fraternity here acknowledge great obligation and express hearty thanks. The chapter histories, nearly every one of which contains a sketch of the college or university, add interest to the historical portion of the catalogue by the variety in narrative and style. In editing the histories it has been necessary sometimes to abbreviate them and occasionally to omit details which are of local interest. The general plan of the individual biography is: name, address, genealogy, preparatory and college course, degrees, academic and honorary, college offices and honors. Fraternity record, membership in organizations, learned societies, clubs, etc., military and naval service, domestic record, business career, ofi&ces held, honorary, political, etc., and (if dead) date and place of death. The name is classified alphabetically under the chapter and under the class of the university department with which the member was identified at the date of initiation. If the history and the biographies of a chapter are not so complete as they should be it is not from lack of repeated and urgent appeal on the part of this committee. Data received too late for classification are printed in the "addenda." The committee regret, notwithstanding their endeavors, that many biographies and data are incomplete or are altogether wanting, and that unavoidable errors exist, but they will be very grateful for further information, for corrections of errors, for the supply of missing data and particularly for additional facts in regard to the founders of Zeta Psi, Bros. J. B. Y. Sommers, W. H. Dayton and J. M. Skillman, especially if these be sent promptly to the secretary, either to be published in a supplement in the near future or to be used toward making the second biographical catalogue more nearly exact. Old documents, letters, committee reports, convention minutes and Zeta Psi memorabilia of any kind or description whatsoever, which may seem inconsequential and which might sooner or later be destroyed, are being collected and care- fully preserved in fireproof quarters. These will supply missing links in history and in biography and will be of great value and interest in the future to the members of Zeta Psi. This catalogue is not in any sense a commercial enterprise but it has been prepared and is published solely for the use and benefit of the Zeta Psi Fraternity. The undertaking has throughout been sustained and encouraged by the "Committee of Patriarchs." Considering that delays have been unavoidable, corre- spondence large and the work gigantic, the committee are confident that the Brothers will cordially receive this catalogue, with its defects, and will exercise broad charity toward the committee. If this first Zeta Psi Biographical Catalogue shall serve to give the members of the Fraternity an idea of the size, strength and influence of Zeta Psi, to revive the memories of the pleasantest associations and experiences of college days, to cement more firmly the close friend- ships formed in Tau Kappa Phi and to stimulate constant endeavor to make Zeta Psi a still more potent factor for the development of all that is good, pure and noble in character in the college and in the world, both in private and in public life— if the catalogue serves to do these things then will the committee feel that their labors have been amply requited. J. Howard Ford Psi '77^ PoMEROY Laduk Xi '90 Committee December 30 1899 Israel C. Pierson Phi '65 \ on Secretary Publication 141 Broadway New York J ZETA PSI FRATERNITY FOUNDERS JOHN BRADT YATES SOMMERS WILLIAM HENRY DAYTON JOHN MOON SKILLMAN FOUNDED AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY June 1 1847 FOUNDERS OF THE ZETA PSI FRATERNITY JOHN BRADT YATES SOMMERS Brother John B. Y. Sommers, the son of Rev. Dr. Charles G. and Sarah L. (Skelding) Sommers, was born on Aug-ust 15, 1829, in New York City, his father being- pastor of the South Baptist Church, at that time situated on Nassau Street. His home was at 82 Madison Street until he was twenty-three, when the family moved to the house at 17 St. Mark's Place, where he died on November 23, 1863. He was buried in the family plot in Greenwood Cemetery. He entered New York University in the fall of 1845, being then a little over sixteen years of age, and was graduated at the commencement in 1849. "The attractive graces which distinguished him made him one of the most popular students in college, and won for him many friends." Soon after having been graduated, Bro. Sommers entered as a student the law office of Kirkland & Birdseye. In 1854 he was admitted to the bar and shortly afterward was made a member of the firm which, by the retirement of Mr. Kirkland and the promotion of Mr. Birdseye to the bench, eventually became Sommers & Johnson. Bro. Sommers was married on October 5, 1859, to Miss Emma A. Heath, now Mrs. John L. Morris, residing at Ithaca, N. Y. Their two sons, Frederick Skelding and Henry Cantine Sommers, are resi- dents of New York City. Early in his course, perhaps while a freshman, certainly in his sophomore year, he conceived the plan of organizing a new fraternity qualification for membership in which should be good fellowship, good morals and fine personal qualities. He had to consider that there were already chapters of three strong fraternities in New York Uni- versity and chapters of these or similar fraternities in other colleges which might be regarded good fields in which to establish a new one, and that the authorities of some colleges absolutely prohibited uniting with fraternities under penalty of expulsion. Brother Sommers, nothing daunted' by these conditions, enlisted with him in his new enterprise his intimate friend, William Henry Dayton, and his classmate, John M. Skillman. Dayton, on account of ill-health, went South and entered the University of North Carolina. These three young men discussed their plans at Sommers' home and by correspondence. Dayton was to form a colony in his college but his constantly increasing weakness and subse- quent death prevented the introduction of the new fraternity. This misfortune increased the difficulties which young Sommers encountered but with courage he and Skillman persisted in their plans, for it was said of Sommers, "In him were combined childlike simplicity and gen- tleness of character with the sternest inflexibility of purpose." The date of the formal establishment of Zeta Psi was June 1, 1847. Bro. William H. Carter, writing in 1897, says: "The brothers of to-day can form but little idea of the anxieties and difficulties which surrounded us. * * * It must have been the charm of Jack Sommers' personal manner which induced me to join on November 6, 1847, for there had been only two initiations since the organization and there were but four members. " As to active work in propagating the Fraternity, he took part in the establishment of the Zeta, Delta and Sigma Chapters. "Bro. Sommers is semper paratus and true to Zeta Psi," said Brother Rousse. He held the highest office in the chapter, and was secretary of the first con- vention at Williamstown in 1849 and president of the two conventions at Newburgh in 1850 and New Brunswick in 1851. His character and qualities of mind and heart, as well as his professional career, are best described by extracts from letters concerning him from those most 14 FOUNDERS intimate and from addresses delivered at the time of his death. One wrote, "I could fill much space in reference to his noble qualities, his great intellectual powers, his wonderful gifts of social adaptability, great kindness of heart, extremely refined nature and courtly manners. He was a true type of the old-school g-entleman. * * * He was especially noted for his innate refinement and delicacy. Anything in the least coarse was absolutely repugnant to him. ' ' One Brother who knew him well and delivered at a Phi Chapter meeting the eulogy at the time of his death, remarks, "The one thing- that I should say first about Bro. Sommers is that he was always, at all times and under all circumstances, a gentleman. * * * As long as he lived he took a great interest in the Zeta Psi Fraternity and no little pride in the success of the institution of which he was the chief founder. " Bro. Sommers was a prominent Mason. His afl&liations at the time of his death were with Adelphic Lodge No. 348, Past Master; with Adelphic Chapter No. 158, Past High Priest; with Morton Commandery No. 4, Past Eminent Commander, and with New York Grand Lodge of Perfection No. 1, New York Council of Princes of Jerusalem, and Zeal and Constancy Chapter Rose Cross, subordinate to the Supreme Council for the Northern jurisdiction, whose G-rand East is at Boston. The Grand Master of Masons in the State of New York wrote : "His fine intellect, his scholarly attainments, his professional ability, his courteous manners, his umblemished life and his zeal in every cause for intellectual and social advancement were elements of his character which endeared him to all who knew him — and by his death I feel that I have lost a cherished friend, a wise and upright counsellor and an able and faithful deputy." In reporting his death to the Grand Lodge, he said, "He was of a singularly amiable disposition. Acquaintance with him was but the precursor of admiration for his noble qualities and of warm and lasting friendship for so true a man — exemplary in all the relations of life, generous, gentle and altogether unselfish." Following are extracts from addresses made by prominent Masons: "Our deceased Brother was by profession a lawyer, one of the well- known firm of Sommers & Johnson, of this city. His professional inter- course with his brethren of the bar was marked bj^ courtesy and urbanity and characterized by uprightness. * * * He was not actuated by a desire to do the best for his client at all hazards but to do the best that he could with a due regard to the rights and equitable interests of those who stood in an antagonistic position, thus showing a character- istic vrithout which no man can be a great lawyer — the love of justice. His mind had been carefully cultivated, but his excessive modesty veiled to some extent the richness of his intellect. * * * In his decease the Masonic Fraternity has met with a very great loss, and had he lived he would doubtless, and at a proper time, have received the highest honors that the craft could confer upon him." "Our late R. W. Brother, whose many virtues endeared him to the craft, and than whom none was more respected in every walk of life, had for some time previous to his death been an invalid. It was fondly hoped that a voyage to Europe would prove beneficial and prolong his life for years of future usefulness and more extended Masonic honors for which his eminent qualifications so highly fitted him." The Phi Chapter of Zeta Psi attended the funeral of Bro. Sommers and at a meeting held subsequently adopted this minute: "The whole Fraternity of Zeta Psi is called upon to mourn the un- timely decease of Bro. J. B. Yates Sommers, the honored and respected founder of our order which he continued to love and adorn to the day of his death. His own generous disposition and the debt of gratitude we owe to him as one of those who instituted the pure and noble principles Zeta Psi have made his memory sacred to the heart of every brother. "While bowing in humble submission to the decree of Infinite Love and Wisdom we deeply mourn the sad providence which has deprived FOUNDERS 15 us of this revered patriarch of our Fraternity. "While grieving- for our own loss we tender our heartfelt sympathies to that other circle to which our departed Brother was bound by the fondest of earthly ties. As a faint expression of our deep reg-ret we will observe the ritual of mourning-, drape our hall and shroud our badg-es in the usual manner and request all our sister chapters to unite with us in this tribute of respect. ' ' Resolved, That a copy of this Minute be sent to the family of our Brother, to the Grand Chapter and to the several Chapters of the Fra- ternity. John J. RiCB, ) E. P. Sprague, [-Committee. I. C. PlERSON, ) "New York UniversiI^y, December 2, 1863." The picture of Bro. Sommers in this book is reproduced from an india-ink photog-raph taken by Fredricks, New York, in 1859, which was presented by Bro. Richard S. Amerman, 'SO, to the Phi Chapter on May 3, 1894, at a meeting held, by permission of the Chancellor, in the Council Room of the old New York University Building-, immediately before it was torn down. The picture of his home in Madison Street was taken by Bro. H. H. Watson, Phi, 1900. Althoug-h Bro. J. B. Y. Sommers died when he was a few months over thirty-four years old he had lived long enough to see his ideals realized and Zeta Psi well established with sixteen flourishing chap- ters, already holding front rank in as many of the leading colleges. "He builded better than he knew." WILLIAM^HENRY DAYTON One of the two whom Bro. J. B. Y. Sommers associated with himself in establishing the Zeta Psi Fraternity was Bro. William Henry Day- ton. He died on August 17, 1847, and before any accessions were made to the chapter. It is necessary to make up this sketch from the minutes of the Phi Chapter, which alone contain all that is definitely known regarding Bro. Dayton. The items are quoted in the order of sequence. The first item is an extract from the first recorded minutes of the Phi Chapter, of a meeting held September IS, 1847, at 82 Madison Street, Bros. John M. Skillman, as President, and J. B. Y. Sommers, as Sec- retary, being present as the only two members of the Fraternity. "The chapter having received notice of the death of our late Brother, William Henry Dayton, of North Carolina, the motion was made, seconded and adopted that the chapter wear crape for the space of fifteen days from the first Monday in November, 1847." The second item is what Bro. John M. Skillman said in his address delivered on December 18, 1847, in the Phi Chapter, at the close of his term of ofB.ce. "Bro. Dayton was born in this city in the year 1827. When he was at the age of fifteen, business compelled his father to remove the family to Boston, where they have since resided. He went rapidly through a course of study preparatory to entering college with great creditto himself. His health began to fail him and his physicians advised his going South. Shortly after he entered the University of North Carolina, at Chapel Hill, of which his uncle was the honored and respected President. During his Freshman year he showed his superiority in intellectual pursuit by gaining and maintaining a high standing in his class but his excessive zeal and diligence brought on illness and he was compelled to cease entirely. The aid of the best physicians was called, but in vain, and his death ensued. His loss we shall never re- cover from. Death robbed us of one of our best and truest friends, and although we have taken the crape from our badges, we will wear it long in our hearts." 16 FOUNDERS The third item is a portion of the eulog-ium which Bro. J. B. Y. Sommers, by appointment, delivered at a meeting of the Phi Chapter, on May 23, 1848. "I speak of Bro. Dayton, a young man of rare excellence and promise, whose meek, devout and consistent course adorned the faith he for so many years professed. The influence he exerted and the recollections he has left in the hearts of those who knew him will form a better and more enduring memorial than any it would be in our power to rear. His family weep for an affectionate son and brother, the church laments a beloved member in the meek lustre of whose graces they had re- joiced, a large circle of kindred and friends (among whom he delighted to consider his Zeta Psi brethren) unite in deploring the untimely death of one universally esteemed and beloved. Our Brother was a son of Thomas Dayton, Esq., formerly a resident of this city but who for some years past has resided inBoston. Atanearlyage heshowed promise of great intellect and steadfast endurance, so much so as to induce his father to give him a college education. After having been pronounced eligible for admission into one of our Eastern colleges, his physician suddenly announced the startling fact that consumption had set its fatal signet on his brow. He passed through the freshman year at the University of North Carolina, whither the advice of his physicians had sent him, with honor to himself and the college, but he was arrested bj^ the hand of death while returning from a visit to his family. His willingness to labor for others, his uniformity of character and disposition, meek lustre of a piety that neither blazed ostentatiously at one time nor wavered and sunk at another, but shone serenely and steadily on, made him deservedU^ the favorite of all who knew him. His last moments were as a child sinks into slumber pillowed on a mother's breast. Such was the peaceful dismissal of our brother. The silver cord was loosed as by the gentle untwining of its strands and the wheels of life stood at last motionless." JOHN MOON SKILLMAN The son of John and Catharine (Newberry) Skillman, Bro. John Moon Skillman was born at 74 Remsen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., on March 29, 1831. After preparing for college in a private school in Brookljm he entered New York University in the fall of 1845. As mentioned else- where, Bro. J. B. Y. Sommers interested him and Bro. W. H. Dayton in the establishment of the Zeta Psi Fraternity, of the first chapter of which he was the first presiding ofiicer. He was graduated from the University in 1849 with the degree of A. B. After leaving college he was in the office of John B. Kitching & Co. for a while and then took a business position in the South. Before the breaking out of the Civil War he returned North and entered the naval service as pay clerk, from August 26, 1861, to October 15, 1862, on the U. S. S. "Potomac," and as acting assistant paj'master and cap- tain's clerk from November 14, 1862, to February 12, 1864, on U. S. S. "Bohio," and then on the U. S. S. "Meteor" until July 13, 1865, when he died in Mobile Bay. His body was buried in Greenwood Cemetery. In a letter concerning him his sister says : "He was much esteemed by his employers in the office which he first entered and was a favorite with all who knew him for his loving, kindly disposition, his great thoughtfulness for others and exceeding refinement of nature. He was a member of the First Dutch Church of Brooklyn and much interested in the Sunday School the members of which gave him a large bible at the time of his leaving home for service in the Union Navy." ISRAEL CORIELL PIERSON, Pm '65. HISTORY OF THE ZETA PSI FRATERNITY The third and fourth decades of this century were periods of won- derful development for the American Republic and its people. The entire country was surcharged with vitality and its abounding- and in- tense life manifested itself in the marvellous conquest of the continent with civilization as its most important achievement. But great as this task was it did not absorb nor exhaust all the energies of the American people. Political parties took new form and the machinery of party government was developed. Religious sects multiplied and proselyted with intense zeal. New schools of medicine were founded and gained armies of followers who supported them with most partisan fervor. Social organizations were started in infinite variety and in great numbers. Every man with an idea immediatel}'^ tried to give it concrete expres- sion in a practical form, by organization, and societies, whose basal principle was loyalty to the idea upon which they were founded, were started throughout the length and breadth of the land. But whether the purpose was to propagate a religious "ism," to teach a scientific truth or to advance a great moral reform, the machinery of organization was introduced and fidelity to the cause was demanded and received. It was not an accident that the great period of the organization of Ameri- can college fraternities was coincident with the movement just described. It was part and parcel of that movement and could not have succeeded as it did in any other period of our country's history. College men conceived the idea of the fraternity and proceeded to put it into practice with the energy and spirit characteristic of the age. Conditions were extremely favorable for the rapid extension of the fra- ternity idea and the outbreak of the Civil War found most of the stronger fraternities of the present day vigorous and flourishing. The fraternity system, thus thoroughly in keeping with the genius of the age, had become well established when John Bradt Yates Sommers entered the ^University of the City of New York in the fall of 1845 as a member of the Freshman class. The son of a New York clergyman, the Rev. Charles G. Sommers, D. D., he was born in New York City, August 15, 1829, and was hence barely sixteen years of age when he entered college. Three fraternities were in existence at New York University, \ but Sommers declined to cast his lot with any of them. ■ Sommers, although of a quiet, refined nature, was one who naturally drew men toward him. Acquaintance revealed qualities of mind and heart which made his fellow-students desirous of his friendship. Unas- suming, but real powers of leadership made followers and supporters of the friends he won. Bro. George S. Woodhull, Phi '48, the first Zeta Psi to be graduated from college, and for many years the intimate friend of Sommers, wrote that "Bro. Sommers had a very pleasant address and attractive manner, and the art of attaching to himself his acquaintances till they became his strong personal friends." His cul- tured, gentlemanly bearing, his energy and force of character and his personal magnetism fitted him preeminently for the work which, although yet a boy not quite eighteen years of age, he was able to accomplish, a work to whose magnitude and permanence this bio- graphical catalogue bears convincing testimony. Intimately associated with Sommers in the founding of the Zeta Psi Fraternity was William Henry Dayton, who was born in New York City in 1827, the son of Thomas Dayton, Esq. When young Dayton was sixteen years of age his family moved to Boston where he completed his prepara- tion for college in the face of the discouragement of increasingly poor * Name changed on March 19, 1896, to New York University. 18 ZETA PSI FRATERNITY health. His physician informed him that a course at a Northern college was an impossibility for him, and by the order of his physician he went South and entered the University of North Carolina in the fall of 1846, where he remained during- his Freshman year. He returned North in the summer of 1847 for a visit to his family, and died of con- sumption, on the 17th of August, 1847, while on the return journey to Chapel Hill. Sommers and Dayton were warm friends and together they con- ceived the idea of a new college fraternity which was to start with two chapters, one at New York University and the other at the University of North Carolina. These two young men joined to themselves a third, John M. Skillman, and with him became the founders of the Fraternity. The exact date of this agreement of Sommers, Dayton and Skillman to found the Zeta Psi Fraternity has been a matter of much discussion. Down to 1883, the date 1847 seems to have been the accepted one for the year of foundation, but in 1883 the Grand Chapter Convention, on the report of Bro. Aubrey, Delta Alpha, and of a committee appointed to investigate the subject, voted to accept 1846 in place of 1847 as the true date of the founding of the Fraternity. Accordingly, 1846 was used until researches, undertaken in view of the approaching semicentennial of the fraternity, seemed to cast doubt upon the correctness of this position, and in a paper read before the semicentennial convention the author of this history maintained that June 1, 1847, was the correct date of the founding of the Zeta Psi Fraternity. Since 1897 two very valuable sources for the early history of the Fraternity have been found, although they had been missing for over a generation; these were the original pledge book and the original record of minutes of the Phi Chapter at New York University. In addition to these invaluable documents, many others, including early minutes of other chapters, chapter correspondence and letters of the early members, have been discovered by the Fraternity archivist, the Delta Alpha, and have thrown new light upon the disputed date of origin. Both June 1, 1846, and June 1, 1847, are given in different places in the original Phi Chapter book, containing the chapter lists, by Bro. Som- mers himself in his own handwriting and over his own signature as the dates of the initiation of Dayton, Skillman and himself. The very source which we might expect to be conclusive, being thus contradictory, we are obliged to look elsewhere for evidence. It was the practice of the active chapters in the first few years of the Fraternity's existence to send lists of their members to the other chapters. One of these lists in the archives of the Delta Chapter gives the date June 1, 1846, but this list is the only one giving this date. Numerous lists are in existence, all of which, with the exception of the one cited above, give the date June 1, 1847, or simply 1847. One of these, dated March 24, 1849, reads as follows : ^^The Alpha of New Yoi^k to the Alpha of New Jersey, greeting: "In accordance with Article XIX. of By-Laws, I forward the fol- lowing list of all persons admitted to the fellowship of our Fraternity in the Alpha Chapter of New York from June 1, 1847, until March 24, 1849. << * * * * * * " Secretary." Then follows in a tabulated list the names of those admitted, with June 1, 1847, as the date given for the admission of the founders. One month earlier than the date of the above letter, on February 22, 1849, Bro. Sommers himself sent a similar list to the Alpha Chapter of Massachu- setts, signed by himself, giving June 1, 1847, as the date of his own initiation. In the back of the original Phi Chapter minute book there is a list of the chapters of the Fraternity written, as the internal evidence indicates, in the year 1850, which gives 1847 as the date of founding of ZETA PSI FRATERNITY 19 the Phi Chapter at New York University. The earliest catalogue of the Fraternity, published in 1859, g-ives the date of the installation of the Phi Chapter as 1847. There is in the archives of the Delta Chapter at New Brunswick, a letter, dated August 5, 1859, from Bro. Sommers to Bro. J. H. Hopkins, of the Delta Chapter, acknowledging the receipt of the catalogue and testifying to the correctness of the part relating to the Phi Chapter. Letters from Bros. Carter, Woodhull and Mott, all now living, all of whom joined the Fraternity during the year 1847-8, give as the recollections of these Brothers, that it was started in the college year 1846-7, and Bro. Mott is quite positive that it was in the spring of 1847. This evidence is sufficiently conclusive to warrant the Fraternity in settling upon the year 1847 as the year of the foundation of Zeta Psi. The death of Bro. Dayton, while on his way to Chapel Hill, to i continue as a Sophomore his course at the University of North Carolina, 1 ^^ prevented the founding of a chapter of Zeta Psi at that University, and y not until eleven years later did the idea of Bro. Dayton find fruition in the establishment of the Upsilon Chapter at Chapel Hill. The opening of New York University in September, 1847, found the two remaining Brothers full of hope and enthusiasm for their project, and in the first meeting of the year and the first meeting of which the minutes have been preserved, held September 15, 1847, at Bro. Sommers' home, 82 Madison Street, New York, new members were proposed and the Zeta Psi Fraternity was fairly started on its prosperous and hon- orable career. The name of the Fraternity and of the chapter at New York Univer- sity and the broad outline of organization, had been incorporated in a constitution adopted by the three original members in the spring of 1847. The minutes of the chapter meetings, which were held regularly after September 15, 1847, show great energy and remarkable success in complet- ing the organization and in adding new members. This success was due very largely to the rare qualities of personal popularity, genius for organ- ization and powers of leadership possessed by Bro. Sommers. The credit for placing the new Fraternity upon a sound basis, for laying down the lines of future grov^^th and for defining the principles which were to actuate its members in their relation to each other and to the Fraternity, belongs to Bro. Sommers. Great praise for earnest and successful pioneer work for Zeta Psi is due Bro. Geo. S. Woodhull, of the class of 1848, the first Zeta Psi to be graduated from college, and to Bro. Wm. H. Carter, '50, who was initiated several months before Bro. Woodhull, and hence has the distinction of being the oldest living member of the Fraternity. The Fraternity has never departed from the basal principles laid down by its founders. It has demanded character and culture as the first requisites for membership in Zeta Psi. Given character and cul- ture, good-fellowship has been preferred to mere scholarship, although the Fraternity has always recognized that without scholarship the de- sired standing of member and of chapter could not be maintained in the college. It has been the policy of the Fraternity, inaugurated by its founders, never to choose men as members solely on account of attain- ment in restricted spheres of college activity. Scholarship or athletic ability alone, although highly prized when possessed by men of char- acter and culture, were never sufficient qualifications for membership. Bro. Sommers in his valedictory address on the " Elements of a Good Society, ' ' delivered on retiring from the presidency of the Phi Chapter, April 15, 1848, said that there were two necessary elements in a good Fraternity, viz.: "An honorable reputation, a broad, and a self-respect- ing character among ourselves. Our reputation must be obtained among our fellow students in the University, and there it will depend on our standing as students and upon our individual characters. When either of these is wanting there is a defect which will hinder us from obtaining those whom we should most desire to call our Brothers, for no amount of genius can compensate for want of character." 20 ZETA PSI FRATERNITY Zeta Psi is distinctly a social, not a literary organization, social in the broadest and best sense of the word. The aim of the Fraternity has been and is to develop the member as a social being", through intimate relations with a limited number of congenial friends who are bound together in an organization where loyalty, truth, honor and fra- ternal a:ffection are the guiding principles. To this end literary activity is encouraged as a means, never as an end in itself; to this end likewise all the varied activities of college and Fraternity life are supported. The Fraternitj^ never loses sight of the fact that the man is more im- portant than the musician, the athlete or the scholar. Founded upon these principles, the chapter at New York University became by the close of its first j^ear a strong factor in the Fraternity life of the college. The founder's idea of the Fraternitj^ as an affiliated or- ganization found expression in the establishment of a chapter at Williams -'College in the spring of 1848. Henrj^ Silas Hodges, a student in the class of 1849 at Williams College, was a friend of one of the members of Zeta Psi at New York University', Bro. Geo. S. Woodhull, and this connection was used to start a chapter of Zeta Psi at Williams. Hodges came to New York and was initiated May 11, 1848, as a member of the Zeta Psi Fraternitj^ A petition from Bro. Hodges and another who had formerly been a member of Zeta Psi at New York Universitj^, for the founding of a chapter at Williams College, was received and granted on May 20, 1848, and at a meeting of the parent chapter held May 23, 1848, the Alpha of Massachusetts was dul}' installed as the second chapter of the Zeta Psi Fraternity. William W. Allen, '49, Charles A. Stowell, '49, and Samuel B. Sumner, '49, were the first initiates and, together with Bro. Hodges, constituted the charter members of the Alpha of Massachusetts. This chapter, later known as the Zeta, flourished for a short time, but adverse conditions limited its life to four years, and on June 22, 1852, it gave up its charter, to be restored over twentj^-nine 3'ears later, Nov. 21, 1881, to the new Zeta, whose continued prosperitj"" amply justifies the reestab- lishment of a chapter at Williams. Bj' June, 1852, when the old Zeta ceased to exist, the Fraternity had already grown so strong that the loss of its second chapter hardlj^ affected its prosperitj^ and interfered very little, if any, with its continued and rapid development. Rutgers was the third college to obtain the honor of the installation of a chapter of Zeta Psi. Judson H. Hopkins, of the class of 1850, Rut- gers College, was a relative and a warm personal friend of Bro. Geo. S. Woodhull, of New York Universit3% and was interested by him in the pro- ject of extending the Zeta Psi Fraternit}- to Rutgers College. Hopkins associated with himself John Hess, also of the class of 1850, who accom- panied him to New York, where on November 24, 1848, they were both initiated into the Fraternitj^ as members of the Alpha of New York from Rutgers College. Two more Rutgers men, Cortlandt Van Wyck, '50, and a classmate were initiated in New York as members of the New York University Chapter. On Januarj^ 15, 1849, a petition from the four Rutgers members was presented to the Alpha of New York requesting that a charter be granted to the petitioners for a chapter of Zeta Psi at Rutgers College. The petition having been approved by the Alpha of Massachusetts, the charter was granted. Ten daj^s later, Bro. John Hess was sent to New York to receive the charter and at a meeting of the Alpha of New York, held January 25, 1849, the Alpha Chapter of New Jersej^ was duly installed, Bro. Hess serving as proxj'- for the Rutgers' petitioners. The Rutgers Chapter thus founded has had over half a centur}' of unbroken history. The newly initiated members of Zeta Psi at Rutgers College were animated with the true spirit of mis- sionary endeavor for the Fraternity and Bro. Peter W. Rousse, '50, was for several years the self-constituted head of the ' ' College of the Propa- ganda" for Zeta Psi. The chapter at the college of New Jersey at Princeton was the first to bear the second letter of the Greek alphabet as the Beta of NewJersey. ZETA PSI FRATERNITY 21 Jonathan Long-street, 'SO, was selected to act as the originator of a chapter of Zeta Psi at Princeton. He was initiated as a member of the Rutg-ers Chapter on May 14, 1850, and immediately started to pledg-e men for the proposed chapter at Princeton. So successful was he that five men went with him to New Brunswick and were there, on June 3, 1850, initiated into the fraternal bonds of Zeta Psi and with Bro. Longstreet were installed as the Beta of New Jersej^ The records and correspon- dence show that for the space of a quarter of a century the existence and organization of the chapter at Princeton were maintained in the face of much opposition and discouragement. The laws of the college against Greek-letter fraternities became so stringent that the continued existence of the chapter, even in secret, became unwise, and on account of faculty action making membership of the college and of a fraternity at Princeton absolutely incompatible, the chapter in December, 1875, disbanded as an affiliated member of the Zeta Psi Fraternity. The Grand Chapter, how- ever, was loath to surrender such a promising field, hoping that a reversal of the attitude of the college authorities might enable the Fraternity to continue at Princeton, but at the convention of the Grand Chapter, held in Syracuse, January, 1882, it was voted that the Omicron Chapter be honor- ably discontinued as an active chapter. This action was rescinded the following year, but the Philadelphia convention of 1892 finally withdrew the charter. The installation of a chapter at the University of Pennsylvania was due to the fact that two members of the class of 1852, Edward W. and Samuel E. Appleton, had prepared to enter Rutgers College, but had changed their plans and had entered the University of Pennsylvania. They continued the friendship formed in college preparation with boys who had entered Rutgers and had there become members of Zeta Psi. The brothers Appleton were induced to join the Fraternity and were initiated at New Brunswick, August, 1850, in time to return to Philadel- phia before college opened and pledge men to become members of a new chapter at the University of Pennsylvania. On September 4, 1850, Bro. J. B. Y. Sommers, Phi Alpha of the Fraternity, and Bro. P. W. Rousse, '50 (Alpha of New Jersey), installed the new chapter at Philadelphia as the Alpha of Pennsylvania, with the brothers Appleton and four other students, initiated the same evening, as charter members. The Sigma, as their chapter was later named, has for fifty years maintained un- interruptedly its existence and organization as the leading fraternity at the University of Pennsylvania. The semicentennial will be celebrated on March 9 and 10, 1900, the convention of the Grand Chapter. Zeta Psi is the oldest fraternity in continuous existence at the University. Waterville College, now Colby, was the second New England college to possess a chapter of Zeta Psi. Through the instrumentality of the Alpha of Massachusetts, a local society at Waterville received permission to enter the brotherhood of Zeta Psi, and on November 19, 1850, Bros. E. J. Peck, Zeta '51, and J. S. Barry, Zeta '53, initiated fourteen men at Waterville and installed them as a chapter of Zeta Psi, the Alpha of Maine. For nearly fifty years the Alpha of Maine, or as it was later called, the Chi, has sent out into the world a succession of delegations which have ably represented the sterling manhood that con- stitutes the chief glory of Maine. The Chi will celebrate the semicen- tennial of its foundation on June 26, 1900, with a justifiable pride in its past achievements, and a conviction that the secure basis of its pres- ent prosperity guarantees continued success in the second half-century of its career. The Alpha of Maine, at Waterville, was the last chapter to be named under the old system. At the third Grand Chapter Convention, held at New Brunswick, August 6, 1851, the present system of' desig- nating the chapters by letters of the Greek alphabet, irrespective of the States, was adopted. The Alpha of New York became the Phi, the Alpha of Massachusetts the Zeta, the Alpha and Beta of New Jersey 22 ZETA P5I FRATERNITY Hie Delta and Omicron respectively, the Alpha cf Pennsylvania the Sigma, and the Alpha of Maine the Chi. An attempt was made to start a chapter at the Theological Semi- nary at Alexandria- Virsrinia., evidently in the Fall of 1850, and althoagfa a charter was granted it as the Alpha of Virginia, the prcxject was not a success and on April 2. IScl. the charter was resigned. Bros. Robert E. Randall, Sigma *5o. and Wm. F. Rogers. Sigma '55, were appointed a committee to found a chapter at Dickinson College. Carlisle, Pemi-, and on the 5th of March. lSc2. they successfully fulfilled their coomiis- sion by initiating fourteen men and installing them as the Alpha Chap- ter, which met adverse conditions, failed to conquer them and died in a little over two years. The Epsilon Chapter, at Brown University, was founded April 21. lSo2, through the instrumentality of Bros. E. W. Appleton, Sigma and Delta "52, and Peter W. Rousse. Delta '50. who superintended the foundation of the new chapter from Cambridge, where he was attending the Harvard Law School. John A. Gardiner, '52, was the leading spirit among the seven charter members, who, in spite of competition with five fraternities, already established at Brown, soon placed the chapter on a secure footing. The Epsilon Chapter grew and prospered until 1S61. when the Civil War caused a period of temporary depression. The following quotation from the Grand Chapter minutes of the Convention held January 2. 1S62. tells her glorious history: '• Especial remark was made of the Epsilon. every active member of which, with one exception, abandoned his studies, on the first call of the President, and is at this moment in the Army of the Republic,*' A period of prosperity followed the close of the war. succeeded in its turn by one of adversity which, in 1S76. brought to an end the life of the old Epsilon. Ten years later. April 17, 1886, the Epsilon was reestablished and speedily reg-ained its old position as one of the principal fraternities at Brown and one of the leading- chapters of Zeta Psi. Not satisfied with the honor of having- established a chapter at Brown. Bro. Rousse received the requisite authority from the Fraternity and on July 12. 1352. installed the Rho Chapter at Harrard College, The Rho. after an honorable career, dating- from 1852 to 1857, was suspended in the latter year and reestablished in 1865, was suspended again in 1867, and for the second time restored February 17, 1S82- A period of great local prosperity followed, but the inciDmpatability of the Harvard club system with the interests of the Fraternity at large caused the final withdrawal of the charter in December. 1892. ' The chapter at Dartmouth College, the old Psi. was honored in its founder. Nelson Dingley. Jr.. later Governor of Maine and for many years Republican leader on the floor of the National House of Repre- sentatives as chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. Bro. Ding- ley entered Waterville College with the class of 1S55, and was there initi- ated into Zeta Psi. He. however, transferred his academic allegiance to Dartmouth College and was thus the means of introducing- Zeta Psi at Hanover. The chapter, authorized by vote of the Grand Chapter, August 19, ISoo. was installed at Hanover, by four brothers from the Chi. on No- vember 19. ISoo. in the old Dartmouth Hotel. The Dartmouth Chapter gave up its meetings in 1365. was started again in 1871, but in Jime, 1873, its charter was finally withdrawn. The Kappa Chapter, at Tufts, was instituted October 22, 1855, by members of the Rho Chapter. A slight irregiilarity in the initiation of the movement, due perhaps to excessive zeal on the part of the founders, was soon remedied and the Kappa has. during forty-five years, chosen for its members the best men enrolled as students of the *■ college on the hill." Rarely has the prosperity of an institution been so dependent upon the life of one man as was Union College upon the life and ability of its great president, Eliphalet Nott. He made Union, during the middle of ZETA PSI FRATERNITY 23 this century, one of the greatest educational centres of the country. Union became a strong" fraternity college and it was but natural that Zeta Psi should desire representation, althoug-h very strong com- petition would inevitably follow. On March 4, 1856, three brothers from the Chi, duly authorized bj^ the Grand Chapter, initiated seven students at Schenectady, and installed them as charter members of the Theta Chapter at Union Colleg-e. The chapter prospered until 1866, when the death of Dr. Nott, after a presidency of sixty-two years, dealt the college, and through it the chapter, a severe blow, from which the college with difficulty, and the chapter never, recovered. It was reported at the Grand Chapter Convention of 1868, that the chapter had ceased to exist, owing to the decline in the prosperity of the college and the consequent difficulty of obtaining good men. Notwithstanding this report, the minutes of the Theta Chapter show that an attempt was made to keep up the organiza- tion for several years more, the last member being graduated from college in 1874. A committee from the Sigma Chapter, consisting of "William Piatt Pepper, '57, and Henry Ashurst, '58, was authorized to start a new chapter of Zeta Psi at Lafayette College, and on October 2, 1857, four charter members were duly installed at Easton, Pa., as the Tau Chapter. The Tau, strong through the support of a body of enthusiastic alumni, many of whom live in Easton, has for over forty years borne aloft the white banner of the Fraternity, and at the Grand Chapter Conven- tion, held in Easton in 1898, gave conclusive evidence of present strength and prosperity. Brothers from the Epsilon were given permission to establish a chapter at Amherst College in 1858, but the conditions were not favorable, and a precarious existence was maintained for a year only. The University of North Carolina, in the decade preceding the Civil War, was a large and prosperous institution, worthy in every way to be the home of a chapter of Zeta Psi. The Delta was instrumental in ob- taining a charter and establishing the Upsilon Chapter at Chapel Hill. James Graham McNab, '58, was sent North by a band of students at the University of North Carolina who wished to become a chapter of Zeta Psi, to obtain, if possible, a charter. Mr. McNab was initiated at the Delta Chapter and received full authority to establish a chapter at the Univer- sity of North Carolina, where on the 16th of January, 1858, the Upsilon Chapter was inaugurated. Zeta Psi prospered until the Civil War de- manded the services of faculty and students on the fighting line. The college was more fortunate than most Southern institutions and was enabled to maintain the shadow of an existence during the dark years which ensued. The Upsilon Chapter was also enabled to keep up its organization, and at the close of the war regained a good share of its earlier prosperity. The sad days of the reconstruction period proved more disastrous to this institution than had the war itself, and in 1868 the University closed its doors, and the chapter necessarily became extinct. The attempt of the Reconstructionists to carry on affairs, al- though maintained for two years, was a failure. After an interval of about seven years, the doors of the old University were reopened under the old officers; but it was not until ten years later that the desire of the Southern members of Zeta Psi for a chapter at Chapel Hill was fulfilled. On March 12, 1885, enthusiastic Alumni, by authority of the Grand Chapter, restored the Upsilon to life and to a career of prosperity and usefulness which has continued unchecked up to the present time. The year 1858 was memorable in the history of the Fraternity, not only for the founding of the first chapter of Zeta Psi south of the Mason and Dixon line, but also owing to its preemption for the first time of territory in what was then the West, beyond the Appalachian range. Liberty E. Holden was the founder of the Xi Chapter at the University of Michigan. He completed the first two years of his college course at Waterville Col- lege, where he became a member of the Chi Chapter, and then entered 24 ZETA PSI FRATERNITY the University of Michig-an in the Fall of 1856 as a Junior. Holden in- duced several of his friends at the University of Michig-an to form a local organization with the purpose ultimately of becoming" a chapter of Zeta Psi. The necessary authority from the Fraternity was obtained throug-h the Chi Chapter, and on June 21, 1858, the chapter was installed with a large initial membership. The Xi Chapter has experienced the vicissi- tudes of fortune to which all chapters are liable; prosperity has, how- ever, outrun adversity, and forty-two years of continuous existence, during which the chapter has maintained its position as a peer among the lead- ing fraternities at Ann Arbor, place the Xi high in the honor roll of the chapters of Zeta Psi. The fourth chapter in Pennsylvania, the old Eta, was founded at Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa., on the 13th of August, 1861, by a delegation from the Tau Chapter. There is an interesting entry in the Grand Chapter minutes of December, 1863, which records a resolution granting a new charter to the Eta Chapter in place of the one which was destroyed at the invasion of Gettysburg. The chapter lived through the Civil War and continued to initiate until 1870. A committee appointed by the Grand Chapter in 1873 found the chapter extinct and received the charter and records from their custodian. Two other chapters were established during the period of the Civil War, the Omega at the Universitj' of Chicago, November 5, 1864, by brothers from the Chi, Epsilon, Theta, Eta and Xi, and the Pi at the Rensselaer Polv-technic Institute at Troy, X. Y., Januar3' 31, 1865. The former shared the fortunes of the old Chicago University, and died in January, 1887; the latter, after an honorable career of twentj^-eight years, owing largelj" to a decrease in the number of students at the Institute, voluntarily surrendered its charter, December 21, 1893. The oldest college in Maine did not receive a chapter of Zeta Psi until eighteen j-ears after its younger sister, Waterville College. George L. Chandler was initiated into Zeta Psi as a student of the latter college in the class of 1868, but providentiallj' for Zeta Psi, concluded to finish his college course at Bowdoin College. Through his earnest efforts a petition from the Chi Chapter, for authority to establish a chapter at Bowdoin. was presented to the Grand Chapter and granted December 27, 1867. The Lambda, as the Bowdoin Chapter was called, was instituted hj the initiation, on Januarj- 31, 1868, of six charter members, in addi- tion to Bro. Chandler. From 1868 to the present day, the Lambda Chap- ter has continuous!}- maintained its position as one of the leading fra- ternities at Bowdoin, and has, like the Colby Chapter, given the best from among the sturdy sons of Maine to Zeta Psi. The suspension of the University of North Carolina in 1868 caused a number of its former students to enter the University- of Virginia for the completion of their college course. Among them were five brothers from the Upsilon Chapter, who, on October 16, 1868, having received the necessarj- authorit}-, initiated four men, and with them constituted the charter members of the Beta Chapter. The Beta Chapter was in sus- pension from 1882 to March 1, 1893, when, owing very largely to the en- thusiastic endeavors of Bro. R. T. W. Duke, Jr., Beta '73, the chapter was reorganized. Since its reorganization its numbers have not been large, but it has obtained good men, and at the present time is in a pros- perous condition. The auspicious conditions under which Cornell University was founded not onl}- drew students from other colleges, but impressed fraternity men generally with the desirability of preempting the ground. Three active members of the Xi Chapter at the University of Michigan entered Cor- nell in the fall of 1868, when its doors were first opened for students, and almost immediately associated four other Cornell students with them- selves as petitioners for a charter from the Zeta Psi Fraternit}-. Their petition was granted by the Grand Chapter on December 30, 1868, and on January 1, 1869, the first initiation of the Psi, as the new chapter was ZETA PSI FRATERNITY 25 called, took place. The Psi has maintained a prominent position at Cornell, and its elders have been very influential in the councils of the Fraternity. Its magnificent chapter house at Ithaca, completed in 1892, is one of the finest fraternity houses in America. A very important step in the extension of Zeta Psi was taken at the Philadelphia Convention of December, 1870, v^hen authority for the estab- lishment of a chapter on the Pacific Coast was given to the Grand Offi- cers. Arthur B. Waring, Phi '70, and Albert B. Carlton, Phi '72, were instrumental in founding the Iota Chapter, which, thus constituted by authority of the Grand Chapter, became Zeta Psi's representative be- yond the Rockies. Zeta Psi was the first of the national secret Greek- letter fraternities to establish a chapter on the Pacific Coast and naturally reaped a great advantage from this priority, which gave it a leading position that has been successfully maintained in the face of increasing competition. The fifth college in New York State to receive a Zeta Psi charter was Syracuse University, where, on June 14, 1875, seven students who had been, on June 11, initiated at the Psi Chapter, were installed as the Gamma Chapter of Zeta Psi, representatives from the Psi, which had been most active in the campaign for the new chapter and from the Xi, assisting. The Gamma had an existence of twelve years. Its very weak condition in January, 1887, justified the Grand Chapter in withdrawing its charter. The prosperity of our Canadian chapters and the high standing in the University and social worlds which their members sustain warrant us in considering March 27, 1879, as a very important date in the history of Zeta Psi, for on that day Zeta Psi first crossed the boundaries of the United States and made itself an international fraternity by establishing a chapter at the University of Toronto. The Xi has the honor of being the mother chapter of the Theta Xi; nine members of the former, assisted by two from the Pi, under authority of the Grand Chapter, went to Toronto and initiated nine students of the University of Toronto and installed them as the Theta Xi Chapter of Zeta Psi. Zeta Psi was first at Toronto, as she had been on the Pacific Coast, and for thirteen years had the field all to herself. The best men at the University became Zetes and gave the chapter a prestige that has been of great value since the introduction of other fraternities brought in the element of rivalry for possession of the most desirable men. Columbia University always has a number of students from other colleges pursuing studies in her several departments. In 1879, Bro. Richard A. Anthony, Delta '81, found that besides himself there were brothers from four different chapters studying at Columbia. Un- der his leadership they petitioned for a chapter at Columbia. The petition, supported by a very large number of prominent members of Zeta Psi in New York City, was granted by the constitutional authori- ties, and on December 12, 1879, Bro. W. L. Otis, past Phi Alpha, pre- sided at the installation of the Columbia or Mu Chapter, a name which v^as changed twoyears later to the Alpha. The Alpha has maintained itself since 1879 in the face of the most severe competition from other strong fraternities. The removal of the University to the new site at Morning- side Heights has created a healthier college life, and the chapter hopes to share with the University in its new era of prosperity. In 1883 the Fraternity for the second time crossed into Canada, \ and on January 3d of that year, founded the Alpha Psi Chapter at McGill University. Bro. D. J. G. Wishart, Theta Xi '83, after graduation at Toronto University, entered McGill University for his medical course, and with the assistance of another graduate of the University of Toronto, R. F. Ruttan, who was also in the Medical Department, selected seven other men, who, together with themselves, petitioned successfully for a charter from the Zeta Psi Fraternity. Bro. Henry Brock, Theta Xi '81, and Bro. A. B. Cameron, Theta Xi 26 ZETA PSI FRATERXITY '83, installed the chapter January 3, 1883. The Alpha Psi was without a rival for fourteen years at McG-ill University, and has had a career of great prosperity. It ranks deservedly among the strong- chapters of the Fraternity.' The chapter has achieved the distinction of combining supremacy in scholarship with a leading position in the college athletic world. The very large number of winners of the highest scholastic distinctions and the numerous representation on the Faculty of ZSIcGill attest the former, while the extraordinary number who have held official positions in the athletic organizations and membership in the athletic teams proves the latter. The year following the founding of the chapter at McGill Uni- versity witnessed the establishment of the first Ohio Chapter at the Case School of Applied Science. Elders of the Xi and of other chapters residing in Cleveland interested themselves in introducing a chapter of Zeta Psi at the new technical school founded through the liberality of Leonard Case. A charter was granted to six undergraduates in October, 1889, and on Xovember 27th four of them journeyed to Ann Arbor and were there initiated and installed as the Xu Chapter of the Zeta Psi Fraternity. The Xu Chapter has always kept its numbers small, but the presence in Cleveland of a large body of influential alumni of Zeta Psi is an element of strength which enables the chapter to maintain a high standard of qualification for membership and insures continued prosperity. The wisdom of entering Yale University, under the peculiar condi- tions of fraternity life existing there and with the well-known Yale con- servatism to contend against, was questioned by many earnest members of the Fraternity, but success has justified the establishment of Zeta Psi at Xew Haven. Bro. S. B. Sumner. Zeta '49, was deeply interested and was ably assisted by Bro. Walter G. Eliot, Alpha '78, in the en- deavor to obtain a charter. That having been secured on May 11, 1889, ten Xew Haven students were initiated at the Zeta Psi Club, in Xew York City, as the charter members of the Eta Chapter, Bro. A. H. Gal- latin, Phi '59, presiding. A chapter house was built in 1891, which in 1899 was replaced by the present stately structure, whose architectural beauty and whose adaptability to the needs of the chapter make it one of the finest fraternity houses in the countrv'. Zeta Psi added another to her long list of pioneer chapters in 1892 by crossing the Rockies for a second time and placing a chapter at Palo Alto three months after Stanford University had opened its doors to stu- dents. The Iota Chapter at Berkeley was naturally desirous, shut off as it was ver}' largely from fellowship with the Eastern chapters, of placing a branch of Zeta Psi at the new sister University of the Pacific slope, and, under the leadership of Bro. Edwin Mays, Iota '93, secured the con- sent of the Grand Chapter at Philadelphia January 9, 1892, when a charter was granted to the petitioners, a number of whom had already become members of the Fraternity at the Iota Chapter. The two Pacific chapters have proved a source of mutual strength, and the Mu has had an extremely creditable, although a short, history, and will unquestion- ably maintain at Palo Alto the same relative position which the Iota has secured at Berkeley. If perseverance deserves success the youngest chapter of the Fra- ternity merits the membership in Zeta 'Psi It so long coveted. An organization of students at the University of Minnesota was. for six long years, unremitting in its eft'orts to obtain a charter from Zeta Psi. The traditional and wise conservatism of the Grand Chapter and the diffi- culties of complying with the exacting conditions of admission, were finally overcome, and on August 26, 1899, ten men were initiated and installed as the Alpha Beta Chapter of the Zeta Psi Fraternity by a committee of Grand Officers consisting of Bros. Kenneth Cameron.' Alpha Phi '87, Phi Alpha; Pomeroy Ladue, Xi "90, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Albert Buch- man, Psi '77, Gamma Alpha, and Israel C. Pierson, Phi '65, Delta ZETA PSI FRATERNITY 27 Alpha, assisted by a large number of elders, resident in Minneapolis and St. Paul. A chapter house had already been purchased and the latest addition to the chapter roll of Zeta Psi begins its career under the most auspicious conditions. Local conditions very largely determine the peculiar form that chapter life takes at the several colleges, but the chapter house idea has been steadily gaining ground. Sixteen of the tw^enty-one active chapters have chapter houses; ten of these are owned by the fraternity and six are leased. The Eta Chapter, at Yale, conforms to the local custom and has no dormitories, w^hile each of the other chapter houses is not only the home of the chapter but also the college home of a number, generally a majority, of the active members of the chapter. The chapters at "Wil- liams, Rutgers, Pennsylvania, Tufts, North Carolina, Michigan, Cornell, California, Yale and Minnesota own their houses, while those at New York, Virginia, Toronto, Columbia, Case School and Stanford lease chapter houses. The other chapters lease suites of rooms for the general use of the chapter. Thus Zeta Psi has grown from the little band of founders to its pres- ent magnitude. The three have become about five thousand and fifty. The parent chapter at New York University has now associated with herself in filial and, at the same time, fraternal fellowship, like chap- ters from Maine to California and from the Canadas to the Carolinas. The history of the growth, which has been traced, shows that certain periods have been productive of greater external development than others and that dominating personalities have appeared from time to time to guide the progress and control the interests of the Fraternity. The first period may be said to extend from 1847 to 1852, a period during which the founders themselves retained an active interest and oversight in the affairs of the Fraternity. At the close of its first five years of life Zeta Psi had nine chapters in the older Eastern colleges. The surviving founder, Bro. Sommers, was ably supported by Bros. Geo. S. Woodhull, Phi '48, whose character, ability and zeal did much to make secure the foundation already laid. But it is Bro. Peter W. Rousse, Delta 'SO, to whom, after the founders themselves, the chief credit is due for the rapid extension of the Fraternity during this first period. The next period of marked growth was from 1855 to 1858, when six new chapters were started. The admission of chapters in the West and South in 1858 made the Fraternity a national and no longer a purely Eastern organization. During this period Bro. G. L. Bennett, Rho '54, was the most energetic leader in Zeta Psi activities, and the Fraternity owes much to the painstaking and laborious manner in which he devoted himself to its interests. The period of the Civil "War was of necessity one during which little progress was made, — the nation demanded its young manhood and Zeta Psi, composed of the flower of the youth of the country, gave and gave most liberally of its best for the defense of the Union. The loss of so many active members was a serious blow to the Fraternity, from which, however, it recovered with surprising ease, the later years of the war being a time of very considerable prosperity and activity. The majority of the members of the Fraternity were Unionists yet the Southern members, although shut off by the exigencies of war from all communication with their Northern brethren, were still regarded as members and it is a remarkable tribute to the strength of the bond which unites us, that in July, 1862, when war passions were at fever heat, when ecclesiastical and social organizations had divided North and South, the Grand Chapter of Zeta Psi, in convention assembled, could have passed and did pass the following resolutions presented by Bro. "W. H. Cooke, Phi '58. The first two resolutions evinced the lo^^alty of the Fraternity to the cause of the Republic, but the last resolution refers particularly to the Southern members, and shows the enduring nature of Zeta Psi's fellowship : 28 ZETA PSI FRATERXITY ''Resolved, That we, the brethren of the Zeta Psi Fraternit}^ al- though recognizing- onl}^ the bond of our motto, T K $, yet viewing- the terrible calamity in which our country is involved, hail with pride that true patriotic spirit which has actuated our brethren in so nobly respond- ing- to the call of our common Republic, God speed our noble brethren in their offering; brethren by the ties of country, brethren still more by the closer ties of our loved Fraternity. We honor them, but still more do they honor us. Resolved, That, while we rejoice over our living heroes, we can but mourn the loss of those who, falling in defense of established principles, have enrolled their names among the sainted heroes of the past. Gone, but not lost; silent, j^et speaking continually to our hearts; dead, yet immortal." ''Resolved, That while we may differ in political sentiment with those of our brethren who are courageouslj' battling for principles which they deem right, no disaster shall separate them from the communion of Tau Kappa Phi," The Upsilon Chapter, at the University of Xorth Carolina, was represented at the first Convention held after the close of the war in December, 1865, and its delegate was welcomed by the Grand Chapter ■with enthusiastic applause. The Fraternity shared with the country the prosperity which followed the end of the great civil strife. Conventions were well attended, chapters were active and chapter rolls were well filled, a number of new chapters were instituted and the faithful labors in the Grand Chapter of de- voted Brothers were fruitful of good results. The following Brothers, among others, contributed materially to the success of Zeta Psi during this period : Bros, A, H, Gallatin, Phi '59, Samuel Marsh, Phi and Theta '67, A, B, Carlton, Phi '72, TV, H, Moore, Epsilon '67, and L. S, Pilcher, Xi '62, From 1869 to 1878, inclusive, only two chapters were added to the Fraternity, one at California in 1871, and one at Syracuse in 1875, not including an attempt to establish a chapter at Annapolis, in 1874, which was almost immediately given up owing to the hostility of the authorities. Again the Fraternity shared with the country the reaction succeeding post-bellum prosperity-. Attendance at the Grand Chapter Convention fell off, and the growth of the Fraternity' was checked for a few years. In the last half of the decade Zeta Psi recovered from this temporary de- pression much more rapidly than did the country at large. Attendance at the conventions greatl\' increased, and much valuable work in perfecting the central organization of the Fraternity was accomplished. During the first part of the eighth decade there was no dominating personality- in the councils of the Fraternit}', but from 1873, when as an undergraduate he attended a convention for the first time, to his lamented death in 1881, Bro, William E. Otis, Pi and Xi '74, was unceasing in his labors for Zeta Psi, During those years the history of the Grand Chapter is largely a history- of Bro. Otis's work for the Fraternity, He gave himself to the task of strengthening the Fraternity and of advancing its interests with a zeal,_ an ability and a devotion of time that entitle him to a great debt of gratitude and place him in the very front rank of the benefactors of Zeta Psi, His untimely death was an irreparable loss to the Fraternity, whose service was his greatest pleasure. The extension of Zeta Psi to Canada in 1879, for the first time ad- mitting chapters outside the limits of the United States, was a most im- portant step in the growth of the Fraternity, followed, as it was, by the installation of a chapter at McGill University, It made the Fraternity, in reality, the Zeta Psi Fraternity of Xorth America, During the ninth decade of this century, Charles B. Everson, Psi '78, was one of the most active and efficient workers in the Fraternity, His valuable and long- continued labors for the upbuilding of Zeta Psi place him among the foremost of its supporters. ZETA PSI FRATERNITY 29 Since 1883, conservatism has been the rule governing- the g-r anting- of charters to new chapters. Only four, not including- reestablishments, have been issued in the last seventeen years — at Case School in 1884; Yale in 1889; Stanford in 1892, and Minnesota in 1899. Far from being a period of stagnation, however, the last seventeen years have been years of re- markable prosperity. The Fraternity has been able as never before to command the services of a large number of prominent alumni in the task of administering the affairs of Zeta Psi. A most efficient central organization has been perfected in the "Standing Committee of Patri- archs," which was authorized at the Philadelphia Convention, held January, 1892. Probably no single action since the founding of the Fraternity has been fraught with so much of benefit to Zeta Psi as the organization of the Committee of Patriarchs. The remarkable prosper- ity of the Fraternity to-day is very largely due to its wise, consistent polic}^ and to the devoted labors of its members, and especially those of the man who has been its chairman since 1892 — Bro. I. C. Pierson, Phi '65. Bro. Pierson has given his time, his energj^ and his love in a re- markable degree to Zeta Psi, and it is probably safe to say that no member of the Fraternity since its foundation has bestowed upon it so much successful labor. The Fraternity also owes a debt of gratitude to its efficient treasurer, Bro. Albert Buchman, Psi '79, who for the past ten 3^ears has ably managed its financial interests. The affairs of the Fraternity at large for the first two years of its exist- ence were controlled by the three chapters through correspondence. This method, however, proved inefficient and unsatisfactory. The Alpha of New York (Phi), at a meeting held June 16, 1849, passed the following minute: "The chapter then adopted the call of the Alpha of Massachusetts for a convention of the Fraternity, to be held at Williamstown, on the 14th of August next." Bro. J. B. Y. Sommers forwarded the action of the chap- ter on the next day to the Alpha of New Jersey (Delta) in a letter, in which he stated: "You are doubtless aware that the subject of a Con- vention has been agitated for some time among the chapters, the neces- sitj^ for which is obvious. We have just received communications from the Alpha of Massachusetts requesting that a Convention be held at Williamstown on the 14th of August next, for the purpose of revising Constitution, By-Laws and Ceremonies." Pursuant to this call, the first Grand Chapter Convention of the Zeta Psi Fraternity was held at Williamstown, Mass., on August 14 and IS, 1849. Delegates were present from each of the three chapters. Bro. Woodhull, of the Alphaof New York, was elected President; Bro. Stowell, of the Alpha of Massachusetts, Vice-President, and Bro. Sommers, of the Alpha of New York, Secretary. It may be inferred from the absence of a treasurer from this list of officers that money had not as yet become an asset of the infant order. Three committees were appointed — on Con- stitution and By-Laws, on Initiation and on Signs, Symbols and Cere- monies. The second Convention was held at Newburgh, N. Y., August 22, 1850. Delegates were present from New York University, Williams and Rutgers. A charter was granted to the Alpha of Pennsylvania at the University of Pennsylvania and delegates in waiting were immediately admitted from that chapter. The most important work of this Convention was the * adoption of a new Constitution of the Fraternity, which was presented as a report by the Committee on Constitution and By-Laws appointed at the first Convention, consisting of Bros. Rousse and Hess, of the Alpha of New Jersey, and Skillman, of the Alpha of New York. This Consti- tution, with a few amendments, continued in force until 1862, when the - Convention held in Boston in December, 1862, adopted a general revision of the Constitution which had been prepared by Bros. Wm. H. Cooke, Phi '60, and J. F. Dripps, Phi '63. Amendments were passed from time to time, but for twenty-eight years the Constitution remained sub- stantially unchanged. A second general revision of the Constitution was 30 ZETA P5I FRATERNITY adopted by the Grand Chapter at Xew York, January, 1890, and the fol- lowing- year the same committee on the revision of the Constitution re- ported a new set of By-Laws, which were adopted after discussion and amendment. The work of this committee was most thorough and pains- taking, and remains to-day a monument to the wisdom and ability of the frame rs of our fundamental laws. The third convention was held at Xew Brunswick. X. J., with the Rutgers Chapter. August 6. IScl, after which, for four successive years, conventions were held^respectively at Poughkeepsie. X. Y.. Brooklyn, X. Y., Springfield. Mass., and Hartford. Conn. Of the first seven conven- tions, two only were held in University tovms but. beginning with the session of ISoo. the policy of the Grand Chapter has been to meet in University towns as the guest of the local chapter or chapters. The only exceptions to this rtile have been the conventions in Cleveland in 1877, held, however, under the auspices of the Xi Chapter of the University of 2>Iichigan in conjunction with the Cleveland Alumni ; in Chicago in 1889. with the Xorthwestem Metropolitan Chapter; in Boston, in Decem- ber, 1S92. as the guests of the Xew England Association, and several sessions held in Xew York, with the Xew York Alumni or the Committee of Patriarchs. The semicentennial session of the Grand Chapter of the Zeta Psi Fraternity, held in Xew York City. April 23 and 24, 1897. will long be remembered by every brother who attended, as the most notable and most successful function ever held under the auspices of Zeta Psi. The Committee of Patriarchs, assisted by a semicentennial committee of prominent elders from each chapter, carefully planned and carried out, with conspicuous success, the elaborate arrangements which made the convention a worthy celebration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Fraternity. Representatives from twenty-four chapters signed the con- vention register and over three hundred members were in attendance, Bro. "SVm. H. Carter. Phi 'SO, the oldest living Zete. was in attendance constantly throughout the session, as the only living member who had for the space of half a century worn the badge of Zeta Psi. and as the friend and associate of the founders, he brought home to the brothers present a realization of the venerable age. the dignity and the worth of the Fraternity. Bro. Geo. S. TVoodhull. Phi "48. the first member of Zeta Psi to be graduated from college : Bro. Geo. S. Mott, Phi '50, Bro. Judson H. Hopkins. Delta '50. Bro. "jc.hn Hess. Delta *50. Bro. Ezra J. Peck. Zeta '51. and many other elders of the pioneer days were present to see the fruits of their labors of fifty years ago. and to realize that they had builded better than they knew. An informal complimentary dinner was given at the Hotel St. Denis, on the evening of the 2od. at which Bro." Francis Lawton, Epsilon *69, presided. Xearly three hundred were present and participated in one of the most enjoyable gatherings ever given by our honored Fraternity. The banquet was held at Delmonico's the following evening, with Bro. F. LeRoy Satterlee. Phi '66. Phi Alpha of the Fraternity, as the presiding officer, and Bro. Wm. H. McElroy. Theta '60, as toastmaster. Again nearly three hundred men testified by their presence to the loyalty which animates brothers in Tau Kappa Phi. Bro. Xelson Dingley, Jr.. Chi '55. the illustrious statesman whose loss we have since been called upon to mourn, sat at the right of the president, and delivered one of the chief addresses of the evening. Bro. Charles H. Eaton. Kappa '74. one of Xew York's most gifted and eloquent divines, delivered the oration and well sustained his reputation as a brilliant orator, while Bro. Wm. H. McElroy. Theta *60. author and journalist, was the poet of the occasion and read a masterly pro- duction entitled ""^hen this Old Pin was Xew." which was considered by those present to be the best occasional poem thev had ever heard. Bros. Carter, Phi '50, Walker, Rho *S5, J. W. Bennett, Phi '53, and other prominent elders also responded to toasts, and Bro. M. S. Brown, ZETA PSI FRATERNITY 31 Epsilon '92, read an historical sketch of the founding- of the Fraternity. The unqualified success of the Convention was but a reflection of the remarkable and, up to that time, unequaled prosperity of the Fraternity, and was also a convincing- proof of Zeta Psi's position as one of the lead- ers in the American fraternity world. Twice only in the half century of its history has the Grand Chapter failed to meet in a general convention. The failure of the responsible officers to send out the proper notices for the Convention summoned to meet at Philadelphia, July 22, 1857, resulted in the failure of a sufficient number of delegates to attend in order to constitute a quorum, and a special session of Grand Officers was held in New York City, a month later, to transact the necessary business. The second failure was due to the Civil War. The Grand Chapter was to have convened in the sum- mer of 1861, for the first time south of the Mason and Dixon line, with the Upsilon Chapter at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. The war so absorbed the attention and energies of all that no attempt was made to find another host for the Convention. New York has the distinction of having entertained the Grand Chap- ter at twelve reg-ular sessions, besides more than that number of special sessions of the Convention or of its Grand Chapter Officers. The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania has been the host of the Fraternity six times, and Boston has been the place of meeting- four times. Providence, New Brunswick and Easton have each had the honor three times, and Ithaca, Toronto and Montreal twice. Reg-ular conventions have been held once in each of the following cities : Williamstown, Newburg-h, Poughkeep- sie, Brooklyn, Springfield, Hartford, Waterville, Hanover, Schenectady, Cleveland, Troy and Syracuse. The Grand Chapter of the Fraternity has, since 1859, regularly published the Minutes of each Annual Convention. The copies of un- printed minutes of the earlier conventions have fortunately been pre- served, with the exception of those of 1851, but their substance has been gathered from correspondence of the time, so that the Fraternity has in its archives, thanks to the unremitting labors of the Delta Alpha, a practically complete official record of its history. The publications of the Fraternity, in addition to its minutes, have been bulletins, song- books, a Zeta Psi Monthly, a Zeta Psi Quarterly, directories and cata- logues. The value of a Zeta Psi songbook was early recognized and many efforts were made to collect and preserve the Fraternity songs. As early as 1855, the Grand Chapter appointed a committee for this purpose. Similar committees were appointed from time to time but failed to do more than make partial collections of Zeta Psi songs until, in 1869, a com- mittee from the Psi Chapter at Cornell was given power to publish a songbook for the Fraternity. In 1871, this committee, of which Bro. J. M. Dodge, '71, was chairman, printed and published the first book of Zeta Psi songs without mUsic. The '71 book, notwithstanding repeated attempts to publish a new collection, remained the only one until Bro. Bolles, Kappa '88, chairman of a songbook committee appointed by the Grand Chapter in 1889, succeeded in publishing, in 1891, the second Zeta Psi songbook, words and music. One of the features of the semicenten- nial year was the publication by a committee, consisting of Bro. Israel C. Pierson, Phi '65, and Bro. Thomas I. Chatfield, Eta '93, of a Zeta Psi songbook with words and music, the former exclusively of Zeta Psi authorship. This book was in every way worthy of the Fraternity whose badge ornaments the cover, the beautiful design for which and the first page was drawn by Bro. F. T. Clayton, Phi '96. The Grand Chapter at the Syracuse Convention, 1882, voted to pub- lish a monthly journal devoted to the interests of Zeta Psi. The Zeta Psi Monthly was first issued in November, 1882, at Toronto, Canada, under the editorship of Bro. Henry Brock, Theta Xi '81, who as- sumed not only the editorial but also the financial responsibility of the 32 ZETA PSI FRATERNITY enterprise. Three numbers were published by Bro. Brock, who then became convinced that Toronto was too far from the centre of Zeta Psi in- terests and activities and so resigned the editorship in favor of Bro. J. Bruen Miller, Delta '79, who accepted the office and the responsibilitj^ of pub- lication. Bro. Miller continued as editor of the monthlj- and of its suc- cessor, the Zeta Psi Quarterly, until March, 1885. Bro. Walter G. Eliot, Alpha '78, followed him as ad interim editor, and Bro. Ruford Franklin, Alpha '86, was chosen as his successor and served as editor until the discontinuance of the publication in 1886. The monthly was a private enterprise, although recognized as the official organ of the Fraternity. The quarterly was published by the Zeta Psi Publishing- Co., a stock company whose shares were subscribed for by members of the Fraternity. Bro. J. Bruen Miller and his associates conferred a g-reat benefit upon the Fraternity by their arduous and unremunerative labors in their suc- cessful endeavors to g^ive Zeta Psi a journal worthy of its position in the college fraternity world. The Fraternity has from time to time published catalogues and direc- tories of its members. The first attempt to publish a catalogue was made in 1853, the Convention of that year voting to publish a catalogue within a j^ear. Two years passed and no catalogue appeared. A com- mittee was appointed in the Convention of 1855 to inquire into the delay in the publication of the catalogue. In 1857 all former catalogue com- mittees were discharged and a new one was chosen, with full power to publish a catalogue as soon as possible, and the efficient chairman of the committee, Bro. G. L. Bennett, Rho '54, having been ably assisted by Judson H. Hopkins, Delta '50, as mentioned before, had the honor of reporting to the Grand Chapter in 1859 that the first Zeta Psi Catalogue had been published. The movement for a second catalogue began in 1864, with a motion that a new catalogue be published by the Grand Chapter, a motion made by Bro. Israel C. Pierson, Phi '65, who thus thirty-five j'ears ago was actively interested in the affairs of the Fraternitv. Bros. Charles H. Tillinghaste. Theta '64, Albert H. Gallatin, Phi '59, Henry T. Thomas, Omega '64, Lewis S. Pilcher,Xi '62, A. W.Bailey, Phi '65, and Satterlee Arnold, Pi '66, were appointed a committee for the purpose, and after three j'ears' labor, published in 1867, the second catalogue of the Zeta Psi Fraternity, which contained 1,314 names. Bro. Samuel Marsh, Phi '67, advanced for its publication a large sum of money. He subsequently generouslj^ canceled a very considerable portion of the debt to himself which the Fraternity had thus incurred. In 1874 the Grand Chapter published an "addenda" to the catalogue of 1867 with 575 names, by a committee consisting of W. L. Otis, Pi '74, C. M. Knight, Kappa '73, J. E. Ensign, Xi '74, and H. C. Drake, Psi '72. The fourth catalogue of the Fraternity was published in 1884, after three years of labor, by a committee consisting of Bros. Charles B. Everson, Psi '78 (chairman), D. Cady Gere, Gamma '79, and Charles G. Belden, Gamma '79. The publi- cation of this volume was so wisely managed that Bro. Everson was able to report to the convention that, although the cost of publication exceeded two thousand dollars, the entire expense had been met and no debt re- mained for the Grand Chapter to assume. There were 2,724 names. Bro. Wyatt G. Johnston, Alpha Psi '84, issued, in 1888, a directory of members of the Fraternity-, with addresses as then known. Bro. Samuel B. Sumner, Zeta '49, published a partial list of new members in 1889, and in 1892, Bros. J.Howard Ford, Psi '77 (chairman), William A. Hoe, Jr., Phi '88, and Israel C. Pierson, Phi '65, were appointed a committee to publish a complete director}- of the Fraternity. Within one year the Zeta Psi Directory- was issued, containing a remarkably complete and accurate list of 4,005 members, with addresses and alphabetical and geographical indexes. This directory, however, was meant to be simply the initial step in the publication of a great biographical catalogue. The same committee was continued in power, and has for over five years ZETA PSI FRATERNITY 33 labored on this undertaking. The lamented death of Bro. Hoe deprived the committee of a valuable worker, and Bro. Pomeroy Ladue, Xi '90, wa.s appointed in his place. Bro. Pierson, as secretary of the committee, has devoted himself to the task of editing- and publishing this catalogue with a singleness of purpose and an unselfish devotion of time and energy which places the whole Fraternity under a deep debt of gratitude to him. This monumental work, the Zeta Psi Biographical Catalogue of 1899, ' crowns the list of the Fraternity's publications. The remarkable improvement in internal organization which has char- acterized the last two decades has been manifested in one very important phase in the care that has been given to the collection and to the preserva- tion of the archives of the Fraternity. In 1884 an archivist was appointed, and historical matter, long scattered, was collected. Bro. Pierson, Phi '65, has been archivist since 1895, and has gathered and preserved in- valuable muniments of our early history. A systematic effort has been made to secure material illustrating the origin and growth of the Frater- nity. Many members have turned over to the Delta Alpha papers of great value which in private hands would inevitably have been lost in the course of time. These sources for the history of Zeta Psi are securely kept in a room devoted to that purpose in a fireproof building in New York City. The preservation of the more valuable records and papers is doubly secured by means of a fireproof safe. One of the great difficulties with which all fraternities have to con- tend is the tendency of graduate members to become absorbed in busi- ness, professional or family cares, and, to a degree, forget the asso- ciations of college days to which they owe so much of pleasure and of profit. Zeta Psi has endeavored to counteract this tendency by the for- mation of associations of Elders at different centres. Such associations have been or now are, with great benefit to the Fraternity, existent at Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and San Francisco. A fraternity is known by its sons. Judged by that test Zeta Psi holds a proud rank in the list of American fraternities. Its Elders have won distinction in every honorable branch of public and private activity. United States Senators and Representatives, State Governors and legislators, diplomats, army and navy officers, college presidents and professors, eminent jurists on the national and State benches, promi- nent lawyers, clergymen, physicians, journalists and authors, success- ful financiers and business men attest the intellectual and moral worth of the men whom Zeta Psi has honored with membership in her mystic circle. To a remarkable degree have the Alumni of Zeta Psi been suc- cessful men. The Fraternity justly prides itself upon the attainments and social standing of the average member, whose success is, after all, a better criterion of the real worth of the Fraternity than the achieve- ments of those who have won national reputations. Zeta Psi, with a muster roll of about five thousand and fifty members, of whom nearly four thousand two hundred are living, enters upon its second half-century of existence with ample justi- fication for the belief that the future has abounding prosperity in store for the Fraternity which so proudly bears its name. Never during its half- century of history has Zeta Psi been so strong, and never have the indi- vidual chapters and the Grand Chapter been so effectively organized for a successful prosecution of the work for which they were constituted. Zeta Psi has nobly carried out the plans and fulfilled the ideals of the honored founders of the Fraternity. The work which they instituted has grown to proportions far surpassing their most sanguine expectations. For over half a century has Zeta Psi vitally influenced for good the lives of successive generations of college men, who have taken upon themselves the obligations and vows of the initiate. Character has been builded and manhood developed. Loyalty, truth, honor and love have been taught as essential elements in the character of every true son of Zeta Psi. Formed 34 ZETA PSI FRATERNITY upon such principles, inspired by the examples of self-sacrifice and noble endeavor with which its history is replete and supported by the loyal devotion of enthusiastic sons, the weal of Zeta Psi is assured. So long" as Tau Kappa Phi shall actuate the lives and motives of its members, prog- ress and prosperity will be chronicled by its historians and the Zeta Psi Fraternity of North America will maintain its present honored posi- tion in the American fraternity world. MARSHALL STEWART BROWX, E '92. I PHI CHAPTER FOUNDED JUNE i 1847 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CHARTER MEMBERS JOHN BRADT YATES SOMMERS WILLIAM HENRY DAYTON JOHN MOON SKILLMAN PHI CHAPTER COMMITTEE ON semicextex:n-iai. biogp^phicai. catalogue JA^^IES BOYD STUART AUGUSTUS STEPHEXSOX Jr JOHX REID Jr HEWLETT WHITTY OAKLEY M > t— I O HISTORY OF THE PHI CHAPTER The early history of the Phi Chapter of Zeta Psi is the story of the buj^flTand primitive days of the Fraternity. Its founder was John Bradt l^tes Sommers, its birthplace was New York University, in the build- ing which stood on Washington Square, New York, from 1835 until 1894. A few prominent citizens of New York met on December 16, 1829, to consider .' * the establishment of a University on a liberal and exten- sive foundation." A standing- committee, appointed at a second confer- ence which was held on January 6, 1830, secured, for the new enterprise, a large number of subscribers who, on October 16, 1830, organized and elected the first Council of the University of the City of New York||, which was chartered as the corporation or governing body on April 16, 1831. The first president of the Council of New York University was Albert Gallatin, who had been Secretary of the Treasury under Jefferson and Madison for twelve years. Minister to France eight years from 1815, and Ambassador Extraordinary to London in 1826. He was the grandfather of Bros. Albert H. Gallatin, '59, and Frederick Gallatin, '61. The first Chancellor was Rev. James M. Matthews, D.D., from 1831 to 1839, when he was succeeded by an uncle of Bro. Frederick Frelinghuysen, Delta '68, Theodore Frelinghuysen, LL. D., who had been Attorney- General of New Jersey and U. S. Senator. During his chancellorship, 1839 to 1850, Zeta Psi came to light. Myndert Van Schaick, the grandfather of Eugene Van Schaick of the Alpha and Phi Chapters, was one of the original promoters of the University and the first treasurer of the Council. College work was begun in October, 1832, in Clinton Hall, Bleecker Street, near Broadway. In 1833 was graduated the first class which consisted of three men, one of whom was a brother of John C. Acheson, M. D. , a Zeta Psi of the class of 1853. The building on Washington Square was finished and occupied in 1835, in which year the law school was started by Hon. B. F. Butler of New York. In the same year Prof. S. F. B. Morse, of the Faculty of Arts and Science, uncle of W. H. Morse, $ '72, applied the use of electricity to the recording telegraph and sent the first tele- gram from the room which he occupied in the University Building. Among the other things which N. Y. U. has given to the world, this and another rank with the most useful inventions of the wonderful century now closing; the other dates from 1839, when Prof. John W. Draper pro- duced in the University Buildingthe first sun picture of the human face. The opening of the School of Medicine under Dr. Valentine Mott, in 1841, completed the University establishment as proposed by himself and the other founders. New York University was just entering upon the fourteenth year of college work when, in 1845, the founder of Zeta Psi, John B. Yates Som- mers, was admitted as a Freshman in the class of '49, having just completed his sixteenth year. Although there were already chapters of three strong fraternities in N. Y. U. , Bro. Sommers early in his college course decided to organize a new fraternity according to his own ideals and for this purpose associated with himself Bros. W. H. Dayton* and J. M. Skillman '49, and founded Zeta Psi on June 1, 1847f . Sketches:}: of these three founders are given elsewhere. They prepared the consti- tution, by-laws, initiation service, pledge and other details of the scheme of the Fraternity. The earliest recorded minutes extant are those of a meeting of the Phi § Chapter, held at the home of Bro. Sommers, 82 II The name was changed to New York University on March 19, 1896. * Died Aug. 17, 1847. t See History of Zeta Psi. t See Sketches and Biographies. § The system of naming Chapters was changed by convention of 1851. See History of Zeta Psi. 38 PHI CHAPTER Madison Street, New York, on September 15, 1847, when he, as secretary, and Bro. Skillman, as president, were the only ones present — the only members of the Fraternity. The first initiation occurred on September 27, 1847, the second on October 13, 1847. The two men then initiated were ac- tually eng-aged in promoting the new enterprise for awhile but subse- quently became discouraged. Their names were dropped from the roll by appropriate action, however several cousins of the first and two sons of the second are now in the Zeta Psi fold. The third addition to the fraternity was Rev. William Henry Carter, D. D., LD. D., '50, now of Tallahassee, Fla. , who was admitted on November 6, 1847. All delight to honor him as the oldest living initiate. Bro. Skillman, in his address on December 18, 1847, at the close of his term of office, said: "I know of nothing more encouraging than the present flourishing state of our Fraternity. To be sure we do not number as many as the majority of the societies in the University but I am equally certain there is none where greater unanimity and brotherly love exist among the members and I think I may say with propriety and truth, 'We were weak but are strong. ' ' ' Then there was one chapter with five members. The year 1848 saw fourteen accessions to Zeta Psi (two of whom later deserted the little band) and the founding of the first two new chapters. Rev. George S. WoodhuU, D. D., '48, now of East Saginaw, Mich., the fourth acquisition, initiated on March 25, 1848, was the first Zete to be graduated. Rev. George S. Mott, D. D., '50, of Newark, N. J., was the fifth to join the new enterprise. The sixth and seventh additions were Rufus Dutton, '49, and Henry S. Hodges, Williams, '49, on May 11, 1848. The first step toward extending the fraternity was taken on May 23, 1848, when the Zeta Chapter was founded ; the second step on November 24, 1848, when the foundation of the Delta Chapter at Rutgers College was laid by the initiation of JudsonH. Hopkins and John Hess, both of the class of '50, of that college, the thirteenth and fourteenth additions respectively. Those pioneers of Zeta Psi were men of strong faith, indomitable courage, unflinching zeal and boundless enthusiasm. Theonly survivors of the first year of Zeta Psi, June 1, 1847, to June 1, 1848, are the trio, Bros. Carter, Woodhull and Mott. In addition to winning college mates, Carter devised the motto, T K $, and Mott invented the pass- word while Wood- hull was the most successful promoter both in college and after grad- uation. He was a hustler for Zeta Psi and could give some points to the modern rusher. His influence brought Hodges from Williamstown and Hopkins and Hess from New Brunswick, to New York to be initiated into the mysteries of Zeta Psi so as to introduce the new Fraternity into their respective colleges. In his address at the Anniversary Cele- bration, June 4, 1849, he said: " May we long be spared and, when old age hath overtaken us and our sons shall occupy our places, may we meet and with hearts as young as now rejoice together in the meridian glory of Zeta Psi. " At that time there were three chapters and thirty members. During the early years the abiding place of the chapter was some- what nomadic, meetings having been held at the homes of Bro. Sommers and other members or in rooms rented in different places to suit the convenience and circumstances of the Brothers for, being only a few in number and having an initiation fee of but $1.00 at first and then $2.00 and dues of 12^ c. per month, the infant chapter had a limited income with which it was necessary to make the expenses of meetings and of administration commensurate. As the income increased, by acquisition of men and the advance of fee and dues, the chapter secured more per- manent quarters, the latest downtown being at 21 University Place until June, 1894. During nearly all of the period at Washington Square, 1847-94, the association in college work was included within a few hours — chapel, 9.30 a. m. and recitations, 10 a. m. to 1 or 2 p. m. Chapter meet- ings were held weekly, much of the time alternately afternoon and evening. Although the members were widely scattered as to residence and chapter life had its limitations the brothers were bound closely PHI CHAPTER 39 together and derived great pleasure and profit from their fraternity experiences. The encroachment of business enterprises, immediately after the Civil "War, on the hitherto residence neighborhood of Washington Square, the •wa.nt of dormitory life and influences w^hich it is not necessary to men- tion here, impeded development, but the spirit of the founders remained. The Phi Chapter, with all those interested in New York University, had firm faith that sooner or later there would be a change which came in 1881 when Rev. John Hall, D. D., was elected the fifth Chancellor, and the tide turned. Commodore David Banks, of the Phi Chapter, always active and enthusiastic in all N. Y. U. affairs, whether financial, educational or athletic, when in 1890, the Council voted to move the college work uptown and appointed a committee, with himself as chairman, to secure grounds, immediately made thorough investigation and selected an estate of forty acres beyond the Harlem River, between Morris Heights and Fordham Heights. The committee unanimously approved his choice and recommended the purchase of the available part of it. Subsequently the Council adopted the report of the committee and in 1892 acquired the site for the University College. Meanwhile, in 1891, Dr. Hall resigned and was succeeded by Rev. Henry M. MacCracken, D. D., LD. D.,the sixth Chancellor of N. Y. U., he having occupied the Chair of Philosophy since 1884 and held the office of Vice-Chancellor since 1885. After the usual exercises in celebration of Founders' Day, on April 18, 1894, stones were removed from the old Washington Square building and transported under escort to University Heights, which the site was named. The Phi Chapter boys went in a tally-ho and joined in the cere- mony of laying the corner stone of the first building. Bro. Harry H. Wat- son, 1900, took the photographs of the group of N. Y. U. college buildings (in this book), the construction of which is a part of what has been accom- plished under Chancellor MacCracken 's administration. The hopes and expectations cherished for many years by the Phi Chapter, as well as by the University Council, Alumni and students, were realized when the college work was moved in October 1894 to the new site. Some of the professional schools are necessarily separated as to location from the college, those of Law, Pedagogy and Post Graduate work (in part) being conducted in the new ten-story building at Wash- ington Square; that of Medicine at East 26th Street, near 2d Avenue, in close proximity to Bellevue Hospital. But the strength of the chapter lies in the departments at University Heights, from which nearly all of the candidates for membership are chosen. Here on the plateau at an eleva- tion of nearly 200 feet above the Harlem River, looking out upon the Hudson River bounded by the Palisades, and commanding a view of the upper part of Manhattan Island as well as the country east and north, is the college quadrangle. On the west side of it stands the Library, having cost nearly $1,000,000, and Language Hall, while near by are located Havemeyer Chemical Laboratory and other buildings on the south side. On the east side is Ohio Field, with its quarter-mile track, the gridiron and diamond, on the south of which stands the gymnasium. Bej'ond is Gould Hall, one of the best built and equipped dormitories. Such were the auspicious conditions and prospects under which began the new era for the Phi Chapter, the closing years of the first and the early years of the second semicentennium. For the first year, 1894-S, the chapter occupied a house on Hampden Street and had the first expe- rience in chapter house life but in 1895 they leased a house which is almost as well adapted for chapter use as if it had been built for the purpose. The brothers are now enjoying their fifth year in this home to which they have become attached by many hours and days of frater- nal association. It is plainly yet comfortably furnished but there is always a hearty welcome to elders or brothers of the Phi or other chap- ters. In the music room is the piano which, by the purchase of the brothers of about 1888, adorned the old room at 21 University Place. 40 PHI CHAPTER Thanks to the care taken of it by Bro. Samuel F. Lindeman, '88, it is in good condition, and adds much to the pleasure of the present members. This house and the lot for the permanent chapter house are located on Andrews Avenue, a street named after the father of Bro. Clarence Andrews, '73, Mr. Loring- Andrews, who gave 5100.000 to the general endowment of Xew York University in 1S64, his home then being the present resi- dence of Chancellor MacCracken. The elders have incorporated the ' 'Phi Chapter Association" for the purpose of holding property and erecting a chapter house, for which a lot 100x100 has been secured on the comer of Andrews and University Avenues, immediately opposite Ohio Field. There is good prospect that soon the Phi Chapter House will be a reality as well as an adornment to the college community. In this move there is much active interest on the part of the elders as well as undergraduates. The officers of the association, P. L. Schenck. ZSI. D., '62, president; J. V. S. "Woolley, M. D., '67. vice-president; Walter J. Greacen, '96, secre- tary; James Boyd, *S2. treasurer, and the executive committee, as well as members, are working for this consummation. It is difficult to select out of the 347 members of the chapter a few only of those who have honored themselves as well as Zeta Psi in the faithful performance of duty in the several stations and circles of their service and induence. whether one has been college president, bishop, pastor, judge, lawyer, writer of standard works, banker, business man. etc.. in public or in private life, in peace or in war. The biographies contain the names of many brothers who are on the Phi Beta Kappa roll and in the list of valedictoria.ns and high honor and prize men. They occupy prominent places in class and college organizations, and have been active in the Alumni Association, as officers and members of committees, one as Chairman of the Committee on the first X. Y. U. Alumni Biographical Catalogue of 1894, while four are on the University Council. The chapter had many representatives in the Civil War. One of the fotmders of Zeta Psi, Bro. John M. Skillman. was in the U. S. Xavy. In the army were Bros. W. H. Carter and C S. Woodhull, as chaplains, and Bros, G-. M. Van Hoesen, with the rank of major, E. M. Felt, W. G. Wheelwright, J. J. Gilette (a prisoner five months in Libby prison), J. X. Lewis, J. C. Carter and A. H. Gallatin (surgeons), A. C. Bishop (hospital service), W. De F. Prentiss, J. G. Derrickson (a prisoner ten months), F. Gallatin, G. X. Gardiner, P. L. Schenck (surgeon i, W. R. Syme. J. C. Chalmers, C. C. Van Inwegen and C. S. Halstead. In the navy were Bros. J. A. Walker and H. C, Van Gieson (surgeons) and Isaac Xew- ton as assistant to Capt. John Ericsson at the request of the latter, in construction of the U. S. ram ''Monitor," of which he was chief engineer of a volunteer crew in the battle with the "Merrimac," 1S62. Capt. Worden complimented him for "coolness, skill and energy." Afterwards he superintended the construction of the '"Puritan" and '"Dictator," and remained in the navy until 1865. In the Confederate service were brothers who manifested the same spirit of bravery, courage and devo- tion as did those on the other side, Bros. Salem Dutcher as adjutant and Howard C. Wright as captain. The latter wrote '"Account of the Siege of Port Hudson." which was published in Harper's and is said to be one of the best articles on that subject. Some of those engaged in the Spanish- American War were Bros. Augustus Van Gieson. '72, C. F. Gardner, '91, R. R. Wedekind. '91, Geo. Wedekind. '92, and Paul Grout, '94, in the army, and T. T. T. Craven. 1901, in the navy. The biographies contain the details of rank and service which for lack of space it is necessary to omit here. Among those in educational circles are Bros. J. M. Van Vleck, '50, as Acting President of Wesleyan University, and Bro. John J. Rice, '64, as Acting President of Westminster College, and four of the nine Zeta Psi Professors or Instructors in the Faculties of the Universitv. On the Faculties in the past were Bros. A. H. Gallatin, '59, and H. G. Pifiard, '62. PHI CHAPTER 41 Bro. Georg-e M. Van Hoesen, '52, adorned the bench for fourteen years. Bro. Charles DeW. Bridgman, '55, was held in high esteem and, had he lived, would probably have been chosen in the Episcopal Church to the office of Bishop which Bro. D. A. Goodsell, '59, holds in the Methodist Church. If the episcopate were for Presbyterians, Bro. John McVey, '60, and others might be considered available candidates. Bro. Joseph Nimmo, Jr. , '53, has written many books and articles on commerce, economics and industrial statistics. Bro. A. A. Redfield, '60, was co-author of "Shearman and Redfield on Negligence. " His "Red- field's Surrogate's Practice," "Redfield's Surrogate's Reports," and other works are the standard text books and authorities on the subject. Bro. Salem Dutcher, '58, is the author of "Minority Representation," "Expressions of Law and Fact construed by the Courts of Georgia," and other works. Among the many other authors and writers of the chapter are Bros. C. R. Barnes, '63, and F. L. R. Satterlee, '65. Mention might be made of Bros. F. A. Wilcox, '60, counsel of many railroad and steamship companies; David Banks, the head of the firm of Banks Bros., the largest and oldest law publishing house in this country; H. W. Bragg, '61, of Boston, bar examiner and justice; L. Skidmore, '61, member of N. Y. U. Council; E. H. Litchfield, '67, Commissioner N. Y. State Board of Charities since 1893, member of N. Y. U. Council several years; A. B. Carlton, '72, Comptroller of Elizabeth, N. J., since 1883; Prince Heromich Shugeo, '76, of Tokyo, Japanese Imperial Commissioner to the Paris Exposition of 1900; Alonzo Blauvelt, '73, chief of the Con- tagious Diseases Department of the N.Y. Board of Health; M. H. Seligman, '75, banker; W. F. Whittemore, '83, consulting engineer for water and steamship companies. The Phi Chapter, in addition to founding the Zeta and Delta Chap- ters, has taken part in the establishment or the reestablishment of other chapters. Bro. Sommers aided to establish the Sigma Chapter. Bro. A. H. Gallatin, '59, presided at the reestablishment of the Zeta and the founding of the Eta Chapter (Yale). Bros. Arthur B. Waring, '70, and Albert B. Carlton, '72, founded the Iota Chapter and another Phi brother participated in the reestablishment of the Beta and the founding of the Alpha Beta Chapters. The chapter has entertained the Grand Chap- ter several times, has been represented by delegates at every one of the long list of conventions since 1847, excepting three, Springfield, 1854, Cleveland, 1877, and Troy, 1879 (although an elder was present at the latter), and has furnished many Grand Officers and members of com- mittees who were active and efficient in their several positions. Bro. W. H. Cooke, '60, with J. F. Dripps, '63, prepared the amended constitution which was adopted in 1862 and gave expression to his own spirit as well as that of Zeta Psi, * in the resolutions concerning the brothers who were engaged in the Civil War. Bros. J. Fred Dripps, '63, E. P. Sprague, '64, and J. J. Rice, '64, revised the ritual practically as it now is in use. Bros. A. H. Gallatin, '59, and A. W. Bailey, '65, were members of the Committee of Publication of the Catalogue of 1867 and Bro. Samuel Marsh, Jr., '67, advanced the money for the cost of it. Others were on the committees on the last revision of the Constitution, the Semicentennial Song Book, the Directory of '93, and the Semicenten- nial Biographical Catalogue. Several brothers have filled offices pro tem., notablj'^ as Sigma Alpha, Bro. James Boyd, '82 (past Sigma Alpha) in 1891 and Bro. Freman Woodbridge, '89, in 1892. Some of the members of the Chapter, with bright promise of suc- cess and usefulness, have been taken away in the very beginning of their careers. The first one was Bro. James C. Watson, ' 50. His father's home in New York was a resort of the literati of that day, Irving, Bryant, Prescott and others. After the delivery of his commencement oration Irving presented to him '*a beautiful bouquet of roses from Sun- * See History of Zeta Psi. 42 PHI CHAPTER nyside." Prof. Henry M. Baird says that he reg-arded ^'Watson asfhe best writer in the class. His essays were capital, hig-hly imaginatiYe and very entertaining.'' He chose a literary career but, unfortimately, he broke down in health and died Dec. 27. 15-51. Among- the latest and greatest losses which the Phi Chapter, as well as the Fraiternity. has met. occurred on Feb. 19. 1S97. by the death of Bro. 'VTilliam Alfred Hoe. Jr. . 'S-S. A ^^ ^. he was graduated at the age of VJ% years, with fourth honor and the degrees of B. S. and C. E. Fidelity to duty and a^ability of manner gained for him such hig-h approval that in January. 1S96, being a little over twenty-six years of age, he was made a member of the firm of James C. Hc-e's Sons, builders, of "which his father was the head. As to the Chapter he was ever actively and prac- tically interested. As Sigma Alpha, 1594-6. he has never been surpassed as to the conscientious and emcient manner in which he did every part of the arduous work of that imp-ortant o55ce. He was a member of the committee on the Zeta Psi Directory of 1593 and rantil his death) on this Semicentennial Bic^fraphical Catalogue of 18S»9. An appropriate and a perpetual monument to him is the William A. Hoe, Jr., Engineering Prize, founded at New York University by his father, Mr. William A. Hoe. Bro. C. C. Crawford, '91, was the editor-in-chief of the first number of the [ lc>l€f, the X. Y. U. Annual. Of the eleven numbers of the Violet, the Phi Chapter has had the editorship-in-chief four tLmes. In 1858 Bro. A. A. Redfield was the chief editor of a paper called The Item. Thirty- six years later, Bro. J. R. Evans, '98, projected and for four years was the editor of a weekly by the same name, which, in 1897, was changed to The Triangle. Bro. F. W. Carpenter, '99, was chief editor in his Senior year. Other brothers have been and are now on the board of editors. In athletics the brothers have always been actively engaged. Since 1882 they have been interested in lacrosse. Bro. C. C. Miller, '88, member of M. Y. TJ. Council, was recently elected president of the Inter-University Lacrosse Association. Bro. R. B. Keane, captain of the '97 football team, now at Yale Medical School, was on the Yale '99 'varsity football team. In the intercollegiate gymnastic contest at University Heights in 1899, eighteen colleges being represented, Frank J. Belcher, '00, took second prize and two Yale Zetes took third and fourth prizes. There is not space to mention the many brothers who were active in chapter affairs during the fifties, sixties, seventies and eighties. All honor to those who laid the foundation and to those who built the super- structure, decade by decade, loyal to and fond of Zeta Psi to-day as when they were in college. The brottiers of the nineties maintained at Wash- ington Square what had been so well established, and then cheerful and hopeful, undertook to perpetuate their rich heritage at University Heights. Recalling the very small beginnings of Zeta Psi. the diffictdties which Bro. Sommers met and overcame with strong faith and dauntless courage, the growth from the trio at June 1, 1847, in one chapter to twenty-one active chapters and about five thousand and fifty members at the present time, the Phi Chapter rejoices in the prosperity and strength of the chapters and the Fraternity, and is glad to see the modest light of the dawning developed into the prophetic "meridian glory" of Zeta Psi. Then honor it in feast and song And bid it stand, as years go by, Full ranked, tmrivaled, firm and strong", The b/otherhood of Zeta Psi. ISRAEL CORIELL PIERSON, '65. H P. < O w o > o < PHI CHAPTER WOODHULL, Rev. GEORGE SPAFFORD, D. D., 2303 S. Wash- ington Ave., Saginaw, Mich., s. William and Phoebe (Carll) Woodhull; b. 1829, July 25, N. Y. City; prep. N. Y. Univ. Grammar School; N. Y. Univ., 1844-8, A..B.; A. M., 1851; D.D., 1889; Union Theo. Sem., 1849- 50; Princeton Theo. Sem., 1850-2; Greek honors at graduation; pres. Eucleian Soc. ; in. 1348, March 25, $, A ^ A, $ A; chaplain 4th Va. (W. Va.) Inf., U. S. A., 1861-4; m. 1855, Oct. 25, Elizabeth D. Martin; children, Julia L. W. (Mrs. T. A. Hay), George E. W. (missionary in Japan, died Tokyo, 1885), Phoebe A. W. (Mrs. R. C. Merryman) and Caroline J. W. ; stated clerk, Greenbrier Presb'y, Va. ; Lake Superior Presb'y, Wis.; Flint Presb'y, Mich.; pastor. Point Pleasant, Va. (now W. Va.), 1855-61; Marinette, Wis., 1872-8; Saginaw, Mich., 1882-7; Mar- lette, Mich., 1887-92, and Saginaw, Mich., 1892-9; Presb. minister, 1852; honorably retired, 1899. 1849 *CLARKE, THOMAS EDWARDS, Ph. D.; N. Y. Univ., 1845-9, A. B.; Coll. P. and S., N. Y., 1864-6, M. D.; in. 1848, Dec. 22, ^ ^; author of " Resins of Pinus Sylvestris"; prof, of Chemistry, Williams Coll., 1858-60; physician. Northeastern Dispensary, having charge of diseases of lungs and throat, 1866; d. *DAYTON, WILLIAM HENRY, s. Thomas Dayton ; b. 1827, N. Y. City; prep. Boston (Mass.) School; Univ. N. C, 1846-7; associated with John Bradt Yates Sommers in founding the Zeta Psi Fraternity of North America, 1847, June 1; d. 1847, Aug. 17, Chapel Hill, N. C. *DUTTON, RUFUS, s. James and Clarissa (Lathrop) Dutton; b. 1821, Jan. 20, Norfolk, N. Y. ; N. Y. Univ., 1845-9, A. B. ; in. 1848, May 11, $; m. 1888, June 20, Mary C. Fisher; class'l teacher, Dayton, O., 1850-1; mem. Bd. of Education, and pres. People's Savings Bank, Yon- kers, N. Y. ; with Clipper Mowing Machine Co. many years; inventor and m'f'r mowing machine ; d. 1897, Sept. 20, Sing Sing, N. Y. *HILL, Rev. ISAAC NEWTON, b. 1828, May 19, near Plattekill, Ulster Co., N. Y. ; N. Y. Univ., 1845-9; Colgate Univ., 1849, A. B.; in. 1848, Oct. 14,^; m. (I) 1850, Dec. 12, M. M. Pierce; (II) 1855, June, Annie Andrews; mem. bd. trustees, Shurtleff Coll. (111.); pastor Cross River Bapt. Church, Westchester Co., N. Y., 1850-2; Dover Plains, N. Y., 1852-4; South Church, Albany, 1854-7; First Church, Elizabeth, N. J., 1857-9; New Market Church, N. J., 1859-65; Bapt. Church, Jersey ville, 111., 1865; Drakesville, N. J., to 1894; d. 1894, March 25, Danbury, Conn. *LOTT, ABRAHAM, s. John A. and Katharine ( ) Lott; b. 1831, Oct. 28, Flatbush, N. Y. ; prep. Erasmus Acad. ; N. Y. Univ. , 1845-9, A. B.; A. M., 1852; in. 1849, June 23, ^ ^, ^^; rel. in Z W, Thomas M. Strong, cou. ; m. 1855, Gertrude Bergen; children, John A., Jr., Maria B. and Katharine L. ; pres. Central Ass'n of Z W, 1882; lawyer, 1852-89; Surrogate Kings Co., N. Y., 1885-9; d. 1889, Jan. 13, Flatbush, N. Y. *SKILLMAN, JOHN MOON, s. John and Catharine (Newberry) Skillman; b. 1831, March 29, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Brooklyn private 44 PHI CHAPTER 1849-50 schools; N. Y. Univ., 1845-9, A. B. ; associated with John Bradt Yates Sommers in founding- the Zeta Psi Fraternity of North America, 1847, June 1, $; Vol. U. S. N., 1861-5; with John B. Kitching- & Co.; business in South; d. 1865, July 13, Mobile Bay, Ala.; buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. *SOIvijMERS, JOHN BRADT YATES, s. Rev. Charles George and Sarah Lockwood (Skelding) Sommers; b. 1829, Aug-. 15, N. Y. City; prep. N.Y. City schools; N.Y. Univ., 1845-9, A. B. ; A. M.,1852; founder of the Zeta Psi Fraternity of North America, 1847, June 1, $, $ A ; rel. in Z W, James Fellows, br. ; F. and A. M. , deputy grand master N. Y. State, 1863; past high priest of R. A. M. ; past eminent commander Knights Templars; inspector-gen. 33d deg. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Free Masonry; m. 1859, Oct. 5, Emma A. Heath; children, Frederick Skelding, Henry Catine; teacher in Young Ladies' Sem., Mobile, Ala., two years; lawyer, mem. firm Birdseye, Kirkland & Sommers, later mem. firm Sommers & Johnson; d. 1863, Nov. 23, N. Y. City; buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1850 AMERMAN, Rev. RICHARD S., 220 W. 123d St., N. Y., s. Oliver B. and Eliza G. ( ) Amerman; b. 1829, May 23, Brooklvn, N. Y. ; N.Y. Univ., 1847-50, A. B., A. M. ; in. 1849, Nov. 22; m. 1854, Oct. 11, Matilda K. Oakley; children, Leonard W., Frances Louise, William James and Harriet Whitlock; teacher; lawyer; minister. CARTER, Rev. WILLIAM HENRY, D.D., Ph. D., LL.D., Tal- lahassee, Fla., s. Joseph and Sarah (Whaley) Carter; b. 1829, Oct. 27, Utica, N. Y.; prep. Isaac Bragg's School, N. Y.; N. Y. Univ., 1846-50; A. B., 1850; A. M., 1853; Ph. D., 1869, N. Y. Univ.; LL.D., 1865, Univ. Vincennes, Ind. ;D.D., 1869, Univ. Ind. ; commencement orator; Alex- andria (Va.) Theo. Sem., 1850-1; Gen. Theo. Sem., N. Y., 1851-3; in. 1847, Nov. 6, A 2 A; chaplain 60th Ind. Vols.; at Arkansas Post and Vicksburg, 1862-3; m. 1853, Aug-. 16, Harriet Alice Hj^de; children, Sa- rah Alice, Arthur Henry and "William Whaley; ordained minister, Prot. Epis. Church, 1853; rector St. Thomas Church, Vernon, N. J., 1853-9; supplj^ Hamburg, N. J., and Warwick, N. Y. ; prin. Orang-e Co. Inst.; rector St. James Church, Vincennes, Ind., 1859-69; sec. Diocese of Ind., 1865-9; prof, of Latin, Vincennes Univ.; deputy, Gen. Convention, 1868; rector, Bloomfield, N. J., 1869-72; Passaic, N. J., 1872-7; examining chaplain. Diocese of N. J., 1877-9; missionary, Halifax and Indian River, Fla.; rector, Tallahassee, Fla., 1879; deputy. Gen. Convention, 1880, '83, '86, '89, '95; examining chaplain Diocese of Fla.; first Dean of Convocation of Middle Fla. , now archdeacon, 1882 — ; prof. West Fla. Sem. , 1883; mem. Bd. of Missions, Fla., 1881; chaplain State Insane Asylum; pres. Univ. Library, Tallahassee, Fla.; chaplain Fla. House of Rep., 1889; in charge of church for colored people, Tallahassee, Fla. ; mem. of standing com.. Diocese of Fla. CHRISTIAN, JOHN B. ; Prot. Epis. Theo. Sem., Alexandria, Va.; in. 1850, Dec. 12 (.Alexandria Sem.). *CLUTE, Rev. ROBERT FRARY, D.D., LL.D., s. Jacob "Domo and Ann Van Brunt (McCartv) Clute; b. 1829, Oct. 23, N.Y. City; prep. ; N. Y. Univ., 1848-50, A. B. ; A. M., 1853; D.D., St. Mary's Coll., Miss., 1860; LL.D. and D.D., St. John's Coll., La., 1869; Theo. Sem., Alexandria, Va., 1850-3; in. 1848, Oct. 27, $; life mem. N. Y. Hist. Soc. ; m. 1856, Dec. 22, Diana Hardin; children, Rosalie Wilmot, Robert Neth- erton, William Green, Maud Livingston, Carlos Goodrich, Lillian, Ger- trude Ogden, George Herbert, Florence Augusta and Hattie; teacher ten 1850 PHI CHAPTER 45 years; prof. Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, Rose Gate's Coll., Okla- homa, Miss.; pres. Coll. Holy St. John two years; d. 1892, Nov. IS, Quan- tico, Md. HUCKEIv, Rev. WILLIAM, 90 Paulison Ave., Passaic, N. J., s. Dr. Jacob and Margaret Ann (Ray) Huckel; b. 1829, Aug-. 31, Philadel- phia; prep. Univ. Pa. Grammar School, 1843; Univ. Pa., 1846-9, A. B.; A. M., 1852; Prot. Epis. Theo. Sem., Alexandria, Va., grad. 1851; in. 1850, Oct. 18 (Alexandria Sem.); contributor to religious press; m. 1857, Feb. 12, Christiana M. Messenger; children, "William M., Isabel N., J. Frederick and Chris. S.; ordained deacon, 1851; priest, 1853; rector, Church of Evangelist, Philadelphia, 1851-5; ass't minister St. Ann's, Brooklyn, 1855; rector St. Ann's Church, Morrisania, N. Y. , 1857-81. *MEIGS, SAMUEL HARVEY PEET, s. Benjamin Clark and Sarah Maria (Peet) Meigs; b. 1828, Aug. 9, Island of Ceylon; 'prep. N. Y. City; N. Y. Univ., 1846-50; in. 1849, March 24, A $; pres. Philo- mathean; m. 1856, July 28, Margaret Allen Engle ; children, Walter, Florence, Jennie, Edith and Harriet; teacher; musician; d. 1895, March 25, N. Y. City. MOTT, Rev. GEORGE SCUDDER, D.D., 191 N. 9th St., Newark, N. J., s. Lawrence Scudder and Christiana (Vail) Mott; b. 1829, Nov. 28, N. Y. City; prep. Bragg's High School, N. Y. City; N. Y. Univ., 1847- 50, A. B.; A. M., 1853; D.D., Princeton, 1874; fourth honor; pres. Eu- cleian Soc. ; Princeton Theo. Sem., 1850-3; in. 1848, April22, T; William H. Acken, br. -in-law; author *'The Prodigal Son," *'The Resurrec- tion," *' The Perfect Law, " " History of Flemington Church " ; contrib- utor to Princeton Review^ N. Y. Observer^ Evangelist \ published tracts and pamphlets; m. 1854, May 17, Isabella Acken; children, Lawrence L., Mrs. William H. McLeod and Mrs. George M. Thornton; pastor, Rahway, N. J., 1853-8; Newton, N. J., 1859-69; Flemington, N. J., 1869- 95; trustee, Lincoln Univ., 1869 — ; pres. Van Rensselaer Inst., 1871-82; v.-pres. N. J. Hist. Soc; pres. N. J. Sabbath Union and Am. Sabbath Union; com'r N. J. State Reformatory. *SMETS, Rev. ALEXANDER CLYATT NAPOLEON, s. Alex- ander Augustus and Ann (Watts) Smets; b. 1828, Aug. 4, Savannah, Ga. ; prep. Athens, Ga. ; Prot. Epis. Theo. Sem., Alexandria, Va., in. 1850, Oct. 25 (Alexandria Sem.); m. 1852, Mar., Eliza W. W. Macrae; children, Alexander Macrae, Ann Eliza (Edwards); d. 1888, Mar. 12, Savannah, Ga. VAN VLECK, JOHN MONROE, LL.D., Middletown, Conn., s. Peter and Ann (Hasbrouck) Van Vleck; b. 1833, Mar. 4, Marbletown, N. Y.; prep. Kingston (NrY.) Acad.; N. Y.Univ., 1848-9; Wesleyan Univ., 1849-50, A. B.; A. M., 1853; LL. D., 1877, Northwestern Univ.; third honors in class; in. 1848, Oct. 27; Fellow Am. Ass'n for Advancement of Science; mem. Conn. Acad, of Science; Am. Mathematical Soc; Astro- nomical and Astrophysical Soc. of Am. ; Astronomische Gesellschaft; Middletown Scientific Ass'n; Holland Soc; U. S. Solar Eclipse Expe- dition, 1869, Mt. Pleasant; mem. Methodist Ecumenical Conference, Lon- don, 1881, Washington, D.C. , 1891, and com'r for same, London, 1901; mem. bd. directors Conn. Industrial School for Girls, 1873 — ; author of astro- nomical tables in *'Am. Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac," 1855-96; m. 1854, May 2, Ellen Maria Burr ; children, Anna, Clara, Edward Burr and Jenny; teacher Greenwich Acad., R. I., 1850; ass't, Nautical Almanac office, U. S. Nav. Dept., Cambridge, Mass., 1850-3; adjunct prof. Mathematics, Wesleyan Univ. , 1853-7 ; prof. Matheiiiatics and As- tronomy, Wesleyan, 1858 — ; v.-pres. Wesleyan, 1890 — ; actg. pres., 1872-3, 1887-9, 1896-7. 46 PHI CHAPTER 1850-2 *WATSON, JAMES CORNELIUS, s. Chauncey and Anna (Brun- dige) Watson; b. 1827, Mar. 11, Geneseo, N. Y. ; prep. Temple Hill Acad. ; N. Y. Univ. , 1846-SO, A. B. ; commencement orator; in. 1848, Oct. 14; con- tributor to ^.Y . Evangelist^ N. Y. Observer and magcLzines; d. 1851, Dec. 27, Albany, N. Y. ; buried in the family ground, Temple Hill Cemetery, Geneseo, N. Y. 1851 *RAPELYE, AUGUSTUS, s. Jacob and Elizabeth (Van Mater) Rapelye; b. 1830, Mar. 29, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Holmdel Acad., Mon- mouth Co., N. J.; N. Y. Univ., 1849-51, A. B.; in. 1850, Mar. 30, ^; rel. in Z W^ "William H. and Augustus Van Mater, cous. ; mem. Eucleian Soc. ; councilor L#. I. Hist. Soc. ; m. 1885, June 9, Helen Siegling Schroder; hardware merchant; Bd. of Education, 1881-98; deputy to General Con- vention of Prot. Epis. Church; mem. of Standing Com. of Diocese of Long Island; treas. of Epis. fund of same; d. 1900, Feb. 7, Elmhurst, N. Y. *SMITH, Rev. FRANCIS WYMAN, s. William Nelson and Nancy (Cutler) Smith; b. 1829, May 28, Eden, Vt. ; prep. Bakerfield and St. Al- bans Acads., Vt.; Univ. Vt., 1847-8; N. Y. Univ., 1848-51, A. B. ; philo- sophical oration, third honor; Gen. Theo. Sem., N. Y., 1852-5; in. 1849, June 16, ^; m. 1865, Sept. 28, Laura Matilda Fay; children, William Nelson, Harvey Blatchford, Ernest Norman and Madeline; teacher. Parish School Church of Holy Communion, N. Y., 1851-2; deputy to Gen- eral Conventions, 1865, '83 and '92; ordained deacon, 1855; priest, 1857; ass't minister. Church of Holy Communion, 1855-6, Church of the Ascen- sion, 1856-7, and Trinity Church, N. Y., 1857-60; clergyman, diocese of Vt., as missionary to parishes of Fairfield, Enosburgh, Fairfax, Georgia (where he built churches), Milton and Berkshire, Vt., 1860-7; rector St. Michael's Church, Brattleboro, Vt., 1867-9; St. James' Church, Arlington, Vt., 1869-71; Georgia and Milton, Vt., 1871-5; temporarily in charge of St. Paul's, Boston, Mass., 1872-3; rector Church of Messiah, Auburndale, Mass., 1875-7; rector of St. James' Church, Woodstock, Vt., 1877-99; diocesan registrar, 1890-9; d. 1899, June 12, Woodstock, Vt. *VAN MATER, AUGUSTUS, s. Holmes and Michah (Van Mater) Van Mater; b. 1830, June 28, Holmdel, N. J.; prep. Holmdel Acad.; Mon- mouth Acad. , N. J. ; N. Y. Univ. , 1848-51, A. B. ; in. 1850, Mar. 23, S?; rel. in Z W, William Holmes, br. ; Augustus Rapelye, cou. ; m. 1854, Apr. 18, Mary Elizabeth Rapelye; children, Charles, Lemma and Augustus; farmer, 1855-88; d. 1888, July 12, Ben Lomond, Va. *VAN MATER, WILLIAM HOLMES, M. D., s. Holmes and Michah (Van Mater) Van Mater; b. 1828, Nov. 5, Holmdel, N. J.; prep. Holmdel Acad. , Monmouth Co. , N. J. ; N. Y. Univ. , 1847-51, A. B. ; A. M. , 1854; Med. Dept., N. Y. Univ., M.D., 1855; in. 1850, Mar. 30, ^; A ^2 A\ rel. in Z ¥^, Augustus, br. , and Augustus Rapelye, cou. ; physician, Southold, N. Y. , 1856-68; d. 1868, Nov. 20, Southold, N. Y. 1852 CHURCH, CHARLES WILLIAM, Fort Hamilton, N. Y., s. James C. and Maria (TurnbuU) Church; b. 1833, Dec. 29, New Utrecht, N. Y.; prep. Erasmus Acad.,Flatbush, N. Y. ; N. Y. Univ., 1849-52; in. 1850, June 5, ^; chairman Bd. of Health, New Utrecht, N. Y., during yellow fever plague, 1856; justice of the peace. New Utrecht, 1856-96; drafted a bill passed by the Legislature giving Bd. of Supervisors power to open streets; mem. Bd. of Supts. of Poor, Kings Co., 1857-60; mem. Town Bd. VAN HOESEN, GEORGE M., 45 Broadway (res., 62 W. 47th St.), N. Y. City, b. N. Y. City; N. Y. Univ., 1848-52, A. B.,; State and Nat. Law School, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., LL.B. ; pres. N. Y. Univ. Alumni 1852-3 PHI CHAPTER 47 Ass'n; pres. Holland Soc. ; in. 1849, June 23, $; chairman Memorial Com. G. A. R.; capt., Co. E, 13th Iowa Vol. Inf., 1861, Oct. 28; pro- moted to maj. after battle of Shiloh, 1862, Apr. 17; lawyer, Davenport, la., 1861; judge Court of Common Pleas, N. Y. City, 1876-90. VAN HOESEN, JOHN W., 45 Broadway, N. Y. City; b. N. Y. City; N. Y. Univ., 1848- ; in. 1850, June IS, 2 p; rel. in Z W, George M., br. ; journalist in Iowa; editor Iowa State Press, Iowa City, la. ; ad- mitted to bar in Iowa; organized company for introduction of elevated railroads in N. Y. City; engaged in corporate enterprises. *WHITE, FRANCIS VARIAN, M. D., s. Dr. Ambrose L. and Har- riet (Taylor) White; b. 1832, Oct. 10, N. Y. City; N. Y. Univ., 1848-52, A. B. ; A. M., 1855; Med. Dept., N. Y. Univ., 1852-5, M. D. ; in. 1849, Dec. 15, ^; mem. Acad, of Med. ; N. Y. Co. Med. Ass'n; Pathological Soc. ; Physi- cians' Mutual Aid Ass'n and Medico-Historical Soc. ; m. 1860, June 7, Annie Hart; children. Dr. F. H., and two daughters; house surgeon, Bellevue Hosp., 1856-8; attending physician, Eastern Dispensary, 1857-8; d. 1889, Oct. 9, N. Y. City. 1853 ACHESON, JOHN CROTHERS, M. D., 220 E. 17th St., N.Y. City, s. William and Mary (Stuart) Acheson; b. 1832, Oct. 17, N. Y. City; prep. ; N. Y. Univ., 1850-3, A. B. ; A. M., 1856; Coll. P. and S., 1859, M. D. ; commencement orator; pres. Philomathean; in. 1852, Apr. 23, ^; mem. N. Y. Co. Med. Ass'n; m. (I) 1864, June 1, Emily A. Mead; (11)1898, Dec. 7, Clarissa B. Hazen; children, John Charles and Harold Stuart; in- terne N. Y. Hosp. ; on Health Bd. N. Y. ; visiting physician to Eastern Dispensary 11 years. BENNETT, JOHN WILLIAM, Office of Comptroller of the Treas- ury, Washington, D. C. (res., Bottineau, N. Dak.), s. John and Sarah Ann (Short) Bennett; b. 1833, Sept. 17, N. Y. City; prep. Washington Colle- giate Inst., N.Y. City; N.Y. Univ., 1850-3, A. B. ; commencement orator; Eucleian Soc. ; N. Y. Univ. Law School, 1868, LL. B. ; in. 1850, Sept. 25, A 2 A, S A] rel. in Z W, Alfred Shapter, br. -in-law; m. 1858, May 6, Rebecca Jane Shapter; children, Mary Louise, John Alfred, Florence Weir and Jennie Shapter; lawyer and journalist; clerk of court, county judge and U. S. Circuit Court Com'r, N". Dak., 1882-92; pres. N. Dak. Press Ass'n, 1889-91. HOOPER, WILLIAM LOVELL, N. Y. City, s. and ( ) Hooper; b. ; prep. ; N. Y. Univ., 1849-50; in. 1849, Oct. 11. NIMMO, JOSEPH, Jr.,LL.D., 1831 F St., Washington, D. C. (res., Huntington, N. Y.), s. Joseph and Hannah (Dickson) Nimmo; b. 1831, Apr. 11, Huntington, N. Y. ; prep. William S. Bogart's private school and No. Salem Acad.; N. Y. Univ., 1852-3 (Civil Engineering); A. M., 1859; LL. D., 1894; in. 1852, Sept. 29; councilor Long Island Historical Soc. ; pres. National Statistical Ass'n; pres. Zeta Psi Ass'n of Washington, D. C; mem. National Geographical Ass'n and Am. Geographical Soc. ; author of annual reports on internal and foreign commerce, Nicaragua Canal, the railroad problem, labor, immigration, the tariff question, the ship- building and shipping interests of the United States, and a variety of commercial and economic questions; civil engineer, teacher of mathematics, statistician and economist; employed on railroads in N. Y., Mass., Vt. and la. ; teacher of mathematics Cooper Union, 1859; special agent Treas- ury Dept., 1865; chief Division of Tonnage, 1867; supervising inspector- gen, of steam vessels, 1872; chief Division of Internal Commerce, 1875; chief Bureau of Statistics, 1878 (all in the Treasury Dept. of the United States). 48 PHI CHAPTER 1&53-5 *SHAPTER. ALFRED, s. Peter and Frances (Vermilve) Shapter; b. 18S4. Feb. 2. N. Y. City: prep. ; X. Y. Univ.. 1S49-S3, A. B. ; A. M.. 1S56: in. 1SS2, Sept. 21. $: rel. in Z W, Joim W. Bennett, br. -in-law; composer of sacred music: musical director Bishop Doone's ColL, Burl- ington, X. J. ; d. 1SS6. Sept. oC'. Brooklyn, X. Y. *S0M:MERS. JA^ES fellows, s. Rev. Charles Georg-e and Sarah Lockwood iSkeldinsr! Sommers: b. 1SS3. Mav 12. X. Y. Citv; prep. X. Y. City schools: X. Y. Univ.. 1S49-52; in. 1S49, Oct. 11; rel. in Z W, John B. Yates Sommers, br. ; d. 1&52. Feb. 26; buried at sea. *CROLY, DAVID GOODMAX. s. Patrick and Elizabeth ( ) Croly; b. 1S29. Xov. 3. Clonakiltey. Ireland: prep. ; X. Y. Univ., lSS-4- (Special); in. lS5o. Jan. 25: founder and officer of Lotus Club; author of * * The Modem Thinker. " * • Glimpses of the Future. " ' ' * Positivist Cate- chism": founder of the "Round Table": m. 1S57. Jennie (••Jennie June"); children. David H.. Vida, Alice Cary, Victor ajid Mary: reporter A^. Y, Herald and Evening Post^ 1855-8; editor Daily Xeu'S. Rockford, 111., 1S59-60: citv and managing- editor iV^. Y. JJ'orld. lS6*3-72: projector and managing- editor Daily Graphic, 1872-8; d. 1SS9, Apr. 29, X. Y. City. *DAVIE, JOHX THOMAS MARSHALL, s. Rev. John and Eliza (Campbell! Davie: b. 1S52. Dec. 20. Lancaster. Pa.; prep. Dr. Pinsrv's School. Fishkili. X. Y. : X. Y. Univ.. 1S51- : in. 1S51. July 24; rel.^in Z W. Alan D. Campbell, cou. : m. 1S53. Dec. S.Mary J. McOuig-g-; children, John E.. Robert Graham. Kathleen Schuyler, William Campbell. James Smith. Margaret Smith and Archibald McOui^gr: lawyer. 15c2-S4: pro- bate judge Cayug-a Co., X. Y., 1872-54; d. 1SS4," Oct. 12, 'Auburn, X.Y. HEATH. Rirv. JOHX GEORGE BOWEX. 64 Jane St, X. Y. City, s. Hosea Coxe and Lvdia iBoweni Heath: b. 1S2S. Mar. 23. Seal Cove, Me.; prep. Maine; X.'Y. Univ.. 1852-4: A. M.. 1S74: Prot. Epis. Divin- ity School. Philadelphia. Pa.. 156<3; in. 1853. Jan. 2S. ^; F. and A. M., 33d degree Rite of Memphis: m. d) 1861. Sept. 4. Annie Amelia Xoll; (II) 1885. Oct. 5. Melissa Josephine Mi 11 hoi en: children. Georg-e Gerrit Burt and Manton Delmar Wharton: visiting missionary of the Prot. Epis. Church to the hospitals and prisons of X. Y. City for 25 years. 1S35 *BRIDGMAX, Ret. CHARLES DE WITT. D. D.. 5. Levris I. and Jane Elizabeth (Grif5_n) Bridgman; b. 1835, Jan. 1. Saugrerties. X. Y. ; prep. X. Y. Univ. Grammar School: X. Y. Univ.. 18cl-4: Univ. Roches- ter. 1854-5; A. B.. D. D.. 1863 lUnion Coll. i; Rochester Theo. Sem., ^ad. 1857: in. 1851. Oct. 15. ^: mem. Union Leagne, Harlem Republi- can and Quill Clubs; v.-chairman Temperance Soc. : chaplain 8thRegt. X. G. S. X. Y.; m. (I) 1857. Xov. 12. Lucette C. Benedict: ill' 1887. Oct. IS. Edwyna Benedict; children. Oliver Benedict. Theodore Humphrey, Jennie, Annie Tovmsend: pastor Bapt. Church. Morristovrn. X. J., 1857-60: Jamaica Plains. Mass., 186t>2: Emmanuel Bapt. Church. Al- bany. X. Y.. 1862-78: Madison Ave. Bapt. Church. X. Y., 1878-91: con- firmed by Bishop Potter. 18*91. Mav; deacon's orders in Prot. Epis. Church, 1891, Dec. ; rector Holy Trinitv Parish, 1892-9; tnistee Rochester Univ., 1876-99; d. 1899, Feb. 21, X. Y'. City. *XEWTOX. ISAAC, s. Isaac and Hannah Humphreys (CauldweU) Xewton^b. 1837. Aug. 4. X. Y. City: prep. Hamilton Coll. : C ivil Engineering" Dept.. X. Y. Univ.. 1852-3: in. 1853. Jan. 28; with Xoveltylron Works and Delamater Iron Works. X. Y. City; ass"tengineeronPeopie'sLinesteamer, North River, and chief engineer on Collins Line between X. Y. and Liver- 1855-6 PHI CHAPTER 49 pool; mem. Am. Soc. Civil Engineers; Soc. Mechanical Engineers; 1st ass 't engineer U. S, N., 1861, June 14, on U. S. frigate "Roanoke," block- ading Charleston harbor; ass't to Capt. John Ericsson, at the request of the latter, in construction of U. S. ram "Monitor"; chief "engineer of same in battle with "Merrimac," 1862, Mar. 9; complimented by Capt. Warden for "coolness, skill and energy" on that occasion; super- vising constructor of iron-clads for U. S. Gov't, N.Y. ; superintended construction of "Puritan" and "Dictator"; resigned from Navy, 1865, Feb. 8; appointed by Congress mem. board to investigate U. S. Navy, 1869; ass't to Gen. McClellan reconstructing Stevens'Battery, 1872; planned and superintended construction of 100-ton derrick, Kemble Coal & Iron Co.'s plant, drainage works of International Ry.,Nova Scotia; Rapid Transit Com'r, N. Y., 1875; trustee construction Brooklyn Bridge, 1879; chief engineer Croton Aqueduct, 1881-4; planned and constructed new Croton Aqueduct and Quaker Bridge Dam; d.l884, Sept. 25, N. Y. City. WARREN, THEODORE DAVID, Fourth Nat'l Bank, N. Y. City (res., East Orange, N. J.), s. Rev. Charles Jarvis and Charlotte (Wesson) Warren; b. 1837, Jan. 27, Wethersfield, Conn.; prep. Albany Acad, and Wrightson's School, Albany; N. Y. Univ., 1852-4; Brown, 1854-5, A. M.; C. E.; $ B K; in. 1853, Jan. 28, A $; T A, 1856; m. (I) 1860, Oct. 23, Mary Augusta Harvey; (II) 1872, June 11, Lizzie Mary Otis; children, Helen Charlotte and Elizabeth Ethel wyn; cashier Manufacturers' and Merchants' Bank, 1871-80; loan sec. Fourth Nat'l Bank, N. Y. City, 1882—. 1856 CHEVALIER, GABRIEL D'AUMONT, 53 E 126th St., N. Y. City, s. John Daniel and Angelique Marie (D'Aumont) Chevalier; b. 1836, Jan. 14, N. Y. City; prep. Univ. Grammar School; N. Y. Univ., 1852-6, A. B.; A. M., 1859; in. 1854, Oct. 4; rel. in Z W, George, br.; mem. Harlem and Colonial clubs; m. 1858, Apr. 6, Elizabeth Agnes Lansing; children, George, Thomas Franklin and Nettie; carriage m'f'r. FELT, EDWIN MEAD, 261 Broadway, N. Y. City (res.. New Brighton), N. Y., s. William and Elizabeth L. Felt; b. 1835, Oct. 17, N. Y. City; prep. Rand's Prep. School; N. Y. Univ., 1852-6, A. B. ; in. 1852, Sept. 17; rel. in Z W, William Gibbons Wheelwright, br. -in-law; mem. Union League Club; lieut. Co. G, 7th N. Y. Regt., 1861; commanded company in West Va. ; served at Washington, Federal Hill, Baltimore, Frederick, Md.; m. 1869, July 21, Mary D. Wheelwright; lawyer. MACOUBREY, R^v. ANTHONY ROBINSON, D. D., White Plains, N. Y., s. Robert and Jane (MacMillan) Macoubrey; b. 1835, Dec. 6, N. Y. City; prep. Mt. Washington Collegiate Inst.; N. Y. Univ., 1852-6, A. B.; D. D., 1890; Allegheny Theo. Sem., 1856-8; in. 1854, June 28, $; mem. Westchester Historical Soc; pres. Social Union; author "Presbyterianism in Relation to Revolutionary Sentiment in the Province of N. Y."; m. 1869, Oct. 17, Elizabeth Kane; ordained, Presb. Church, 1858; pastor Brewsters; New Rochelle, White Plains, N. Y. PENFOLD, EDMUND, 10 E. 40th St., N. Y. City, s. William and Joan (Faile) Penfold; b. 1839, July 3, N. Y. City; prep. Univ. Grammar School; N. Y. Univ., 1855-6; in. 1855, Oct. 8; wholesale merchant; re- tired 1881. *WHEELWRIGHT, WILLIAM GIBBONS, s. Washington and Hannah (Gibbons) Wheelwright; b. 1835, Nov. 20, N. Y. City; N. Y. Univ., 1852-6, A. B. ; in. 1852, Sept. 23, $; rel. in Z W, Edwin M. Felt, br. -in-law; sergt.-maj. 7th Regt. N. G. S. N. Y., 1861-5; officer 22d Regt. ; served at Federal Hill, Baltimore and Frederick, Md. ; officer Greenwich Savings Bank; lawyer, 1867-9; d. 1883, Mar. 4, N. Y. City. 50 PHI CHAPTER 1856-8 *WILLI AMS, WILLIAM TYLEE, s. Esek Hartshorne and Amelia (Liippincott) Williams; b. 1837, June 10, Shrewsbury, N. ^. ; prep. ; N. Y. Univ., 1852-4; in. 1853, Jan. 28, ^; mem. Union League; mem. N. Y. Stock Exchange; d. 1893, Dec. 28, N. Y. City. 1857 COOKE, CORNELIUS LATIMER, 52:Manhattan Ave., N. Y. City, s. Robert L. and Caroline Eliza (Van Deventer) Cooke; b. 1835, Aug-. 15, Staunton, Va. ; prep. Bloomfield, N. J.; N. Y. Univ., 1857-8; in. 1857, May 27; rel. in Z W, Wm. H., br.; Amasa A. Redfield, br. -in- law; m. 1867, Jan. 20, Frances H. Rogers; children, Charles Edgar and Amasa Redfield; civil engineer. *GILETTE, JAMES JENKINS, s. Rev. Abram D. and Hannah (Jenkins) Gilette;b. 1838, July 26, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Union Coll. and N. Y. Univ., 1853-7, B. S.; A.M., Union Coll., 1869; in. 1857, Feb. 25, A ^; civil engineer, 1857-61; priv. 71st Regt. N. Y. Vol., 1861; 1st lieut. and adjt. 3d Md. Vol., 1862; prisoner in Libby prison five months; commissary of brevet, 1866; capt. U. S. A., 1868-9; brevet maj., 1868, for gallant conduct at battle of Chancellorsville, Va. ; lawyer; judge of Chancery and Surrogate; U. S. supervisor of elections; U. S. com'r; master in Chancery, Southern Dist. of Alabama; d. 1888, Nov. 25, N. Y. City. MOUNT, THOMAS SHEPARD, Stony Brook, N. Y. (bus. add. , Stony Brook, Suffolk Co. , N. Y. ; branch office, 189 Montague St. , Brooklyn, N. Y.), s. Henry Smith and Mary Bates (Ford) Mount; b. 1834, Apr. 12, N. Y. City; prep, by Rev. Dr. Evans, Setauket, N. Y. ; N. Y. Univ., 1853-7, A. B. ; Greek prize; pres. Eucleian Lit. Soc. ; Salutatorian; $ B K; Albany Law School; in. 1854, ^; school com'r Western Dist. Suffolk Co. ; pres. Bd. of Education; lawyer. *PARDEE, WARD CAMP, M. D., s. Richard Gay and Rebecca (Camp) Pardee; b. 1837, Apr. 7, Seneca Falls, N. Y. ; N. Y. Univ., 1853-7, A. B.; A. M., 1860; Med. Dept., N. Y. Univ., 1857-9; Homoe- opathic Med. Cpll., Philadelphia, 1859-60, M. D. ; in. 1854, Oct. 18; mem. N. Y. State and Co. Med. Socs. ; m. 1860, Nov. 7, Mary E. Starr; children, Juanita Starr, Starr Carlton, Harry Frank and Fred Ward; d. 1894, Sept. 19, Brooklyn, N. Y. *PARKER, JAMES MILL, s. Isaac and Margaret ( ) Parker; b. 1835, Feb. 19, N. Y. City; prep. N. Y. City; N. Y. Univ., ; in. 1857, Feb. 25; m. 1864, June 30, Elizabeth Ramsay Beattie; children, John M., James D., Margaret Agnes; expert accountant; town clerk; editor Delta Times; justice of peace, 1881-95; d. 1895, July 15, Delta, Pa. WILLIAMS, JOHN MARTIN, Salem, Washington Co., N. Y., s. John and Harriet B. (Martin) Williams; b. 1836, Oct. 8, Salem, N. Y. ; prep. priv. schools, N. Y. City; N. Y. Univ., 1854-6; Williams Coll., 1857; in. 1854, Oct. 4, ^ ^; m. 1861, Sept. 24, Frances Anna Schriver; children, Harriet Warren, John Francis, Marion; milling, farming, mining and mechanical engineering. 1858 CHEVALIER, GEORGE, Wellesley, Mass., s. John Daniel and Angelique (D'Aumont) Chevalier; b. 1838, May 15, N. Y. City; prep. N. Y. Univ. Grammar School; N. Y. Univ., 1854-8; Med. Dept., N. Y. Univ., 1858-61 (special); in. 1854, Oct. 4; rel. in Z W, Gabriel D'Aumont, br.; 7th Regt., N. G. S. N. Y., 1861-3; editor; publisher; m'f'r. *COOKE, Rev. WILLIAM HENRY, s. Robert L. and Eliza (Van Deventer) Cooke; b. 1837, Oct. 31, Bloomfield, N. J. ; prep. Bloomfield, N. J. ; N. Y. Univ., 1854-8, A. B. ; A. M., 1861, Univ. N. Y., and 1863, Princeton; 1858 PHI CHAPTER 51 General Theo. Sem., N. Y., grad. 1863; in. 1864, Oct. 12, #; rel. in Z W, Cornelius L., br., A. A. Redfield, br. -in-law; pres. Church Musical Ass'n; author of a Catechism, "Palm Leaves," "The Choral Service" (1882), "A Mass inC" and hymn; m. 1864, Sept. 1, Elizabeth Stephens; children, Benjamin Stephens, Hannah Maria, Clemence Amelia, William Latimer, John Lloyd Stephens; deacon, 1863; priest, 1864; ass't minister Calvary Church, N. Y.,1863, June-Dec; rector Trinity Church, Lansing- burg-h, N. Y., 1863-7; ass't minister Trinity Parish, St. John's Chapel, N. Y., 1867-89; d. 1889, Feb. 22, N. Y. City. DUTCHER, SALEM, 723 Broad St., Augusta, Ga., s. Salem and Catharine (Bryan) Dutcher; b. 1837, Nov. 19, Albany, N. Y.; prep. Col- umbia Coll. Grammar School and N. Y. Free Acad. ; N. Y. Univ., 1855-7; in. 1856, June 18, ^ ^; adjt. C. S. A., Camp 435, United Conf. Vets., 1888-93; capt. and commander, 1897-8; v. -pres. Jefferson Club; author "Minority Representation"; "City Code of Augusta, Ga."; "Expres- sions of Law and Fact Construed by the Courts of Ga. "; sergt. 7th Va. Inf., under Col. Kemper, Gens. Longstreet and A. P. Hill; specially mentioned for bravery at battle of Williamsburg; m. 1871, June 22, Albina Victoria Dortic; teacher; editor, Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist short time; editorial writer, N. Y. World', lawyer; solicitor-gen. Augusta, Circuit, 1877-81; mem. Charter Cora'n, Augusta, 1890; compiler City Code, 1898. GARRETSON, Rev. GILBERT SMITH, Dingman's Ferry, Pa., s. John and Caroline (Smith) Garretson; b. 1839, Nov. 21, N. Y. City; prep. Jersey City and New Brunswick, N. J.; N. Y. Univ., 1856-9; New Brunswick Theo. Sem., 1860-2; in. 1856, Nov. 21; m. 1865, Oct. 20, Mary Dingman; children, Harry Duncan, Fannie Balinda; minister, Dingman's Ferry, Pa., 1863-84; Franklin Furnace, 1885-92. LEWIS, JOHN NITCHIE, 31 Nassau St. (res., 349 Madison Ave.), N. Y. Cit3% s. Rev. John Nitchie and Sarah Holmes (Edwards) Lewis; b. 1837, Mar. 18, Maiden, Ulster Co., N. Y. ; prep. East Hampton and Andover,Mass. ; Williams Coll., 1853-4; N. Y. Univ. , 1854-7, A. M. ; ^ B K\ in. 1854, Oct. 4, ^; mem. Manhattan, Larchmont Yacht, Knickerbocker Athletic Clubs; Blooming Grove Park Ass'n; Vets, of 7th Regt., G. A. R. ; ex-mem. Columbia Yacht, 7th Regt. and Lawyers' Clubs; priv. 7th Regt., 2d lieut. 12th Regt., N. G. S. N. Y. ; capt. 30th N. J. Vols.; at first battle of Fredericksburg, 1862; lawyer; ex. -mem. Bd. of Education, Newburgh; clerk Bd. of Supervisors, Orange Co., N. Y. ; ass't dist. att'y, N. Y. City. *LIVINGSTONE, LUDLOW, s. Anson L. and Livingstone; b. ; prep. ; N. Y. Univ., 1854-6; in. 1854, Dec. 4; d. *PHILLIPS, MILTON BRADFORD, s. Schuyler Carrol and Mary (Pratt) Phillips; b. 1836, Feb. 23, Southbridge, Mass.; prep. ; N. Y. Univ., 1854-5; in. 1855, Jan. 12; m. 1865, Oct. 11, Mary H. Marsh; children, Milton Hains and Irving Dresser; cashier Lane, Phillips & Lane till 1877; flour merchant, firm M. B. Phillips, Jones & Co., 1877-99; d. 1899, Aug. 29, Centre Moriches, N. Y. *SEYMOUR, ERASTUS, s. Erastus and Susan (Andrews) Sey- mour; b. 1829, Nov. 9, Stillwater, N. Y. ; prep. Rev. Ebenezer Seymour's Prep. School, Bloomfield, N. J.; N. Y. Univ., 1854-6; Union Theo. Sem., grad. 1860; in. 1855, Nov. 23; chaplain 137th N. Y. Vol. Regt., civil war; m. 1860, May 16, Marie Livingston (great granddaughter of William Livingston); children, Kate Livingston, Elizabeth Booth, John Lewis; minister, Cochecton, N. Y. ; Dry Dock Mission, 1864, afterward Emmanuel Chapel, N. Y. City, 1874-91; d. 1891, Apr. 13, N. Y. City. 52 PHI CHAPTER 1858-9 *WALKER, JOHN AUGUSTUS, M. D., s. William and Jane A. (Rag-lant Walker; b. 1836, , Washington, D. C. ; prep. Huntington, N. Y. ; X.Y. Univ., 1S5+-5; Med. Dept., N. Y. Univ., 1859, M. D. ; in. 1854, Oct. 4: mem. Univ. Club; U. S. Navy; physician and surgeon; d. 1869, Dec. 13, X. Y. City. *WRIGHT, HOWARD CUSHUSTG, s. Charles Gushing and Davinia Dorothy (Simmons) Wright; b. 1839; prep. Lion's School, Tarrytown, N. Y. ; X. Y. Univ., 1854-8; in. 1856. June 4, F; associate editor oi New Orleans Delta, 1858-62; author of "Account of the Siege of Port Hudson*' in Harper's', lieut. and capt. 30th La. Regt. C. S. A., 1862-5; gallantly participated in battle of Baton Rouge; taken prisoner at capture of Port Hudson; killed in battle of West Point, Ga., 1865, Apr. 14. 1859 *CARTER, JOHX CALVIN, M. D., s. John P. and Martha (Webb) Carter; b. 1837, Aug. 17, Baltimore. Md. ; prep. Smith's Collegiate Inst., Baltimore; N. Y. Univ., 1854-6; Med. Dept., Univ. Md., M. D..1859; in. 1856, June 4; invented "Palmar Compress" for controlling hemorrhages from the palmar arch; prof, of Chemistry Md. Coll. Inst., 1859-62; ass't surgeon 4th Md. Vol. Inf., 1862-3; detached service 150th Pa. Vol., 1863, and 1st Md. Vol.; resigned 1S64. physically disabled; m. 1859, , Emma Irene Ratcliffe: children. Blanche and Helen; physician, 1865-7; surgeon U. S. Revenue Steamer ' -Reliance, " 1867-8; U. S. Vols, in Alaska, 1869-70; d. 1871, Dec. 28, Baltimore, Md. *FAILE, SAMUEL, s. Edward George and Anne Delia (Valentine) Faile; b. 1837, July 11, Hunt's Point, N. Y. ; prep. ; N. Y. Univ., 1855-9; in. 1855, Oct. 8; m. 1863, Nov. 18, Cecilia Doyer Roa; children, Edward George, Thomas Hall, Antoinette Livingston, Cecilia Dover and Donald Stuart; d. 1898, Mayl,N. Y. City. GALLATIN, ALBERT HORATIO, M. D., 25 GramercyPark,N.Y. City, s. Albert Rolaz and Mary Lucille (Stevens) Gallatin: b. 1839. Mar. 7, N. Y. Citv; prep, schools N. Y. Citv; N. Y. Univ., 1855-9, A. B. ; A. M., 1862; Med. Dept., N. Y. Univ., M.' D., 1862; Columbia Law School, onej-ear; Union Theo. Sem. one year; Columbia Coll. P. & S. (Analytical Chemistry-); L'Ecole de Medicine, Paris, France, one year; in. 1856, June 4, FA, $ A; rel. in Z 1^, Frederick, br. : Maskell Ewing, br.-in-law; mem. Am. Chemical Soc. ; ex-mem. N. Y. Acad, of Science; contributor to Philosophical Magaziyie, Tillman's J ouinval. Transactions of tJie N. Y. Acad, of Medicine, A-nierican Quwterly Review, fohnso7i's Encyclopedia, and others; m. 1877, Louisa Belford Ewing; children. Louisa, Albert Eugene and Cornelia Lansdale; prof. Chemistry, Geology and Mineralogy, Norwich Univ., Vt., one year; prof. Chemistry, Rutg-ers' Female Coll., N. Y. City; ass't in chemistry, prof. Analytical Chemistry and director of Laboratory, Cooper Union, nine years; lecturer on physics, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., Troy, N. Y., one year; director Zoological Garden, Central Park. N. Y., two vears; ass"t surgeon 22d Regt.. 1862. andl2th Regt., 1863, N. G. S. N. Y. ; prof. Analytical Chemistry, N. Y. Univ. , 1882-90. GOODSELL, Bishop DANIEL AYRES, S. T. D., LL. D., 535 Oak St., Chattanooga, Tenn., s. Rev. Buel and Adeline (Ferris) Goodsell; b. 1840, Nov. 5, Newburgh, N. Y. ; prep. Clinton Acad.. N. Y. : N. Y. Univ., 1855-9, A. B. ; S. T. D., 1881, Weslevan; LL. D., 1390. Dickinson; in. 1856, May 21, ^; rel. inZ W, George Henry, br. ; mem. Brooklyn Historical andP^acific Geographical Soc's; contTihMtov to Methodist Review, m.lS60, June 5, Sarah Ford Loweree: children, Buel. Annie Grace, Bertha; pastor 28 years; sec. Bd. of Education, M. E. Church; lit. editor A^ }". Christian Advocate, 1880-8; elected bishop, 1888, May 25; consecrated, 1888, Mav29. 1859-60 PHI CHAPTER 53 *PRENTISS, WILLIAM DE FOREST, s. William and Angelina (Hunt) Prentiss; b. 1837, Sept. 26, N. Y. City; prep. Columbia Grammar School; N. Y. Univ., 1855-8; Amherst, 1858-60, A. B. ; in. 1854, Oct. 18; 2d lieut., 1861, May 1; 1st lieut., 1861, Oct.; capt., 1861, Dec, Co. C, 31st N. Y. Vol. ; in battles 1st Bull Run, West Point, Gaines Mills, Savage Station, Malvern Hills, South Mt. and Antietam; march to Richmond and 2d Bull Run; m. 1861, June 25, Kate Lamb; children, Violetta D. (Lingan), Franklin D. and Grace Leonie; deputy collector. Port of N. Y., till 1880; banker and broker, firm of George H. Prentiss & Co., 1880-96, N. Y. City; d. 1896, May 23, South Norwalk, Conn. i860 BISHOP, Rev. ALBERT CASTLE, Keeseville, N. Y.,s. James W. and Cynthia Matilda (Castle) Bishop; b. 1840, Sept. 12, Warrensburgh, N. Y. ; prep. Quakenbos' Commercial School, N. Y. City; N. Y. Univ., 1856-60, A. B. ; Union Theo. Sem., 1860-3; Latin Salutatory; pres. Eucleian Soc. ; ^B K\ in. 1858, June 19, ^; pres. Soc. of Inquiry (Union Theo. Sem.); Vol. Army nurse, 1863; m. 1870, June 8, Julia Hov^ard; pastor Presb. Church, Warrensburgh, Sand Lake, West Troy, Unadilla and Keeseville, N. Y. CRANE, Rev. HENRY JOSIAH, M. D., Uniondale, Pa., s. and Crane; b. 1837, Jan. 27, near Middletown, N. Y. ; prep. Elmira, N. Y.; N. Y. Univ., 1856-60, A. B. ; Union Theo. Sem., 1860-3; Med. Dept., N. Y. Univ., ; in. 1858, June 1, ^; m. 1860, June 27, Charlotte A. Morgan; children, Tululah Eugene, Howard Crosby; physician; ordained minister Presb. Church, 1863 ; supply Wysox, Pa., 1863-70; pastor, Hunter, N. Y., 1871-5; supply, Gibson, Pa., 1875-8; pastor, Nicholson, Pa., 1879-88; supply, Mt. Pleasant [and Uniondale, Pa., 1889—. McVEY, Rev. JOHN, D. D., Binghamton, N. Y., s. Alexander and Christina (Templeton) McVey; b. 1837, Feb. 22, Glasgov^, Scotland; prep. N. Y. Univ. Grammar School; N. Y. Univ., 1856-60, A. B. ; D. D., 1895; Union Theo. Sem., 1860-3; Junior orator; commencement orator; pres. Eucleian Soc; sec. class and baseball club; in. 1858, June 19, ^; rel. in Z W, James Dow McVey, cou.; m. 1868, May 19, Margaret Whitehead; children, Joseph Templeton and Maria Louise; Presb. minister, N. Y. City, 1863-4; New Lebanon, 1864-72; Dayton, O., 1872-4; Binghamton, N. Y. , 1874 — ; clerk Columbia Presb'y, 1868-72; Binghamton Presb'y, 1882 — ; Regents Examiner, 1891 — ; pres. Binghamton Univ. Extension Centre, 1892 — ; v. -pres. Charities Aid, 1885 — . PURDY, STEPHEN MARTINDALE, 96 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City, s. Alfred Seaman and Anne (Sanford) Purdy; b. 1840, June 12, N. Y. City; prep. Forrest's Coll. School, N. Y. City; N. Y. Univ., 1856-7; in. 1856, Oct. 27, $; mem. 22d Regt. three months in civil war; collector and dealer in antiques, paintings and works of art. REDFIELD, AMAS A ANGELL, LL. D. , 56 Pine St. , N. Y. City, s. Luther and Eliza (Angell) Redfield; b. Clyde, N. Y.,1837, May 19; prep, private schools, N. Y.; N. Y. Univ., 1856-60, A. B. ; LL. D., 1898; pres. Eucleian; in. 1856, Oct. 14, 2 p A, T A, $ A; rel. in Z W, Rev. William Henry Cooke and Cornelius L. Cooke, brs. -in-law; mem. N. Y. Historical Soc. ; co-author "Shearman and Redfield on Negligence" ; author "Hand- book for Tax Laws," "Redfield's Surrogate's Practice" ; editor i?^^^/^'j Surrogates' /Reports; m. 1863, May 6, Louise Cooke; children, Robert, Lati- mer and Edith; lawyer, 1862—; special lecturer, Law Dept., N. Y. Univ. SHRADY, JACOB, 90 Nassau St. (res., 25 W. 120th St.), N. Y. City, s. John and Margaret (Beinhauer) Shrady; b. 1839, Mar. 24, N. Y. City; prep. N. Y. Univ. Grammar School; N. Y. Univ., 1856-60; A. M., 1864; 54 PHI CHAPTER 1860-1 Columbia Law School, 1863, LL.B; class sec; editor Eucleian; in. 1857, Dec. 1, A $; rel. in Z W, William, br. ; H. H. Klamreth, cou. ; v.-pres. Medico-Leg-al Soc. ; mem. Soc. Med. Jurisprudence; St. Nicholas Soc. ; Sons of Rev.; Brooklyn Art Guild; Central and Harlem Republican Clubs; author " Steinicke Poisoning Case," "Civil and Criminal Re- sponsibility for Malpractice," "Mental Unsoundness as Affecting- Testamentarv Capacity," "Battle of Ridgefield," "Old Coat,"" Ram- bling on the 'Hudson"; m. (I) 1871, Nov. 8, Emma M. Grigg; (II) 1882, Sept. 13, Jennie Kempton ; children, Florence and Marjorie Faunce ; lawyer, 186-4 — . WILCOX, FRANKLIN AUGUSTUS, 1 Broadway (res., 933 Madi- son Ave.), N. Y. City, s. Oliver and Cynthia (Beebe) Wilcox; b. 1837, June 30, Ashland, N. Y. ; prep. Hedding- Lit. Inst., Ashland. N. Y. and Wood's School, Middletown, N. Y. ; N. Y. Univ., 1856-8; in. 1856, Dec. 8, ^; mem. Bar Ass 'n from organization, 1869; Law Inst. ; City, Downtown and Asiatic Clubs ; hon. mem. Mount Vernon Bd. of Trade ; m. 1867, Oct. 15, Annie L. Armitage ; children, Frank, Caroline, Grace ; pres. New York and Mount Vernon Dock Co. ; director Legal Aid Soc. ; law- yer, 1859 — ; admiralty counsel Pa. R. R., ten years; counsel N. Y., L. E. & W. R. R.; Guion S. S. Line; N. Y. Ferry Co.; N. Y. & Hartford S. S. Co.; N. E. Transp. Co.; Maine S. S. Co. I86l BRAGG, HENRY WILLARD, 209 Washington St. (res., Haddon Hall), Boston, Mass., s. Willard and Mary Matilda (Claflin) Bragg; b. 1841, Dec. 11, HoUiston, Mass.; prep. Milford and Pittsfield High Schools, Mass.; N. Y. Univ., 1857-9; Tufts, 1859-61, A. B. ; "Order of the Coffee Pot"; commencement orator; $ B K; in. 1858, Oct. 23, $ (Kappa Chapter); mem. Univ., Curtis, Taylor and Abstract Clubs, Bos- ton; F. and A. M. ; 999 Artillery Ass'n, Charlestown, Mass.; m. 1866, Jan. 11, Ellen Frances Haven; lawyer, Charlestown, 1864-8; Boston, 1868 — ; city solicitor, 1866-70; master in chancery, Middlesex Co., 1869- 74; Suffolk Co., 1874-96; bar examiner, Suffolk Co., 1890-6; justice, Boston Municipal Court, 1886 — ; solicitor, Warren Inst, for Savings, 1866—. ^DERRICKSON, JAMES GAUNT, s. James Turnell and Eleanor Jane (Buchanan) Derrickson; b. 1841, June 6, N. Y. Citv; prep. Union Hall Acad., Jamaica, N. Y. ; N. Y. Univ., 1857-61, A. B. ; '$ B K; in. 1859, Jan. 12; priv., 1861; 2d lieut., Co. D,66th Regt., N. Y. Vol.; capt. ord- nance, Gettysburg, 1864; detailed to 1st Division, 2d Army Corps; taken prisoner, 1864, June 22; paroled, 1865, April — then mustered out; acting supt. paper m'f'r, 1865-6; d. 1866, Oct. 18, Stockport, N. Y. GALLATIN, FREDERICK, 670 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City, s. Albert Rolaz and Mary Lucille (Stevens) Gallatin; b. 1841, May 17, N. Y. City; prep. ; N. Y. Univ., 1857-61, A. B. ; A. M., 1864; Columbia Law School, 1861-3; in. 1857, Oct. 30, $; rel. in Z W, Albert H., br. ; priv. 7th Regt. N. Y. Vol., 1862; lieut. 12th Regt. N. Y. Vol., 1863; judge-advocate and maj. N. Y. State Militia; m. 1865, , Almy Goelet Gerry; chil- dren, Almy Goelet, Rolaz Horace, Jean Buchanan, Goelet, Albert, Mary; lawyer, 1863 — . GOODSELL,Rev. GEORGE HENRY, D.D., Essex, Conn.,s.Buel and Adeline (Ferris) Goodsell; b. 1837, May 19, Troy, N. Y. : prep. Troy Conference Acad. , West Poultney, Vt. ; N. Y. Univ. , 1857-61, A. B. ; A. M. , 1880, Taylor Univ.; D. D., 1891, Chad wick Coll.; Philomathean Lit. Soc.; in. 1858, Jan. 8; rel. in Z W, Bishop Daniel A., br. ; author "Recent Frauds and their Lessons"; m. 1861, Jan. 22, Emily Underbill; chil- dren, Elizabeth Underbill, Daniel B., Celia Adeline, John B. ; M, E. minister, 1861—; sec. M. E. Tract Soc, N. Y. City, 1886-94. 1861-2 PHI CHAPTER 55 *MORRIS, THOMAS BURNSIDE, s. William E. and Mary' (Burn- side) Morris; b. 1842, May 13, Wellsboro, Pa.; prep. Germantown Acad. ; N. Y. Univ., 1857-61, B. S.; in. 1860, Oct. 1, $; rel. in Z W, Roland Sletor, s. ; m. 1871, Oct. 3, Sarah Arndt Sletor; children, Mary Burnside, Roland Sletor and Anna Lloyd; chief eng-ineer L. I. R. R. , 1863; div. chief Panama R. R., 1864-5; Union Pac. R. R., 1867-9; chief engineer W. Div. of Northern Pac, 1870-4; pres. Seattle Coal Co. and Renton Coal Co., San Francisco; mining- engineering, 1875-85; d. 1885, Nov. 8, Oak- land, Cal. *NIGHTINGALE, Rev. JAMES CHRISTIE, s. John and Ann Jane (Agnew) Nightingale; b. 1836, Sept. 22, N. Y. City; prep. Geneva Hall, North wood, O.; N. Y. Univ., 1857-61, A. B. ; third honors in class; salutatory; Junior orator; pres. class and Eucleian Soc. ; Princeton Theo. Sem., 1865, B. D. ; in. 1858, Oct. 1, ^; m. 1869, Oct. 28, Julia St. John; children, John Clifford, Howard Crosb3% Carolyn Ethel, Craig Elder and Gerard Post; ordained evangelist, 1866; supply Canal St. Church, N. Y. City, 1865-7; pastor Presb. Church, Islip, 1868-9; Smith- ville Flats, 1869-72, and Babylon, N. Y., 1874-80; evangelist, 1880-92; moderator Binghamton and Nassau Presby's; Long Island Synod; d. 1895, Aug. 17, Newark, N. J. PHAYRE, JOHN FRANCIS, 105 W. 121st St., N. Y. City, s. John and Catharine M. (Jollie) Phayre; b. 1842, July 11, N. Y. City; prep. Collegiate School and Univ. Grammar School, N. Y. City; N. Y. Univ., 1857-61, A.B.; Latin prize in 1859; $ B K] in. 1858, Oct. 9, A #; m. 1869, Oct. 20, Augusta C. Tallman; child, Mary; commercial and literary business. SKIDMORE, LEMUEL, 44 Pine St., N. Y. City (res.. Summit, N. J.), s. William Burtis and Harriet Ann (Bond) Skidmore; b. 1843, Aug. 25, N. Y. City; prep. N. Y. Univ. Grammar School; N. Y. Univ., 1857-61, A. B. ; Harvard, 1863, LL. B.; valedictory; pres. Eucleian Soc; ^ B K', in. 1858, June 8, ^; mem. N. Y. City Bar Ass'n; council N. Y. Univ., 1882 — ; m. 1888, Nov. 24, Mary Johnson; children, Anna, Lemuel, Jr., Harriet B. and James B. ; lawyer, 1864 — ; N. Y. civil service com'r, 1893-4. VANGIESON, HENRY CLAY, M.D., 307 McCague Bldg. , Omaha, Neb., s. Henry and Jane (Williams) Van Gieson; b. 1839, Oct. 18, Pat- erson, N. J.; prep. Paterson; N. Y. Univ., 1858-61, A. B.; Junior orator; Georgetown Med. Coll., 1862, M. D. ; Coll. P. and S., 1866, M. D. ; in. 1860, Nov. 8; rel. in Z W, Augustus, br. ; G. A. R. ; pres. Passaic Co. Med. Soc, 1888; co-author with A. M. Brandt, "School Physiology"; med. cadet U. S. A., 1861-2, Washington, D. C. ; act'g ass't surgeon, U. S. N., 1862-5, blockade of Wilmington, N. C, and Charleston, S. C; m. 1866, Nov. 24, Mary Van Emburgh; children. Bos worth, Adnee, Helen, Louise; city physician, Paterson, -N. J., 1880; U. S. pension examiner, 1868-70, examiner Prudential Life of Newark, 1872 and 1893 — . 1862 GARDINER, GEORGE NORMAN, 248 West End Ave. (bus. add., 53 South St.), N. Y. City, s. Asa and Rebekah (Bentley) Gardiner; b. 1843, April 3, N. Y. City; prep. Coll. City N. Y. ; N. Y. Univ., 1859-62; sec Eucleian Soc; in. 1860, Nov. 27; mem. Colonial, Brooklyn, Rock- away Hunt and Democratic Clubs; Chamber of Commerce, Maritime Exchange, Sons of Rev., Soc. of War of 1812, Bd. of Trade and Trans- portation; invented process for preserving wood with cresylic acid; sergt. 22d Regt., N. G. S. N. Y., eight years; vol., 1863, three months; brev. 2d lieut. ; m. 1874, April 16, Mary Elsie Crane; children, George Norman, Jr., Elsie Crane, Edith Bentley and Hilda; merchant and m'f 'r. 56 PHI CHAPTER 1862 MILLER, WILLIAM TVARREX, Easton, Pa., s. Isaac Slover and Caroline Matilda (Smith) Miller; b. 1843, Jan. 7, Montclair, N. J.; prep. ; N. Y. Univ., 1858-62, A.B.; in. 1860, June 20. MITCHELL, JAMES L., 164 Washington Park, Brooklyn, N. Y., s. Edward and Marv A. (Brainerd) Mitchell; b. 1841, May 17; prep. ; X. Y. Univ., A. B., 1858-62; $ B K-, in. 1862, March 26, JS"; rel. in Z W, JohnH., br. ; m. 1874, May 14, Margaret L. Rendell; children, Harry B. and Marguerite; Produce Exchange, N. Y. PIFFARD, HENRY GRANGER, M. D., LL. D., 256 W. 57th St., N.Y. City, S.David and Ann (Haight) Piffard; b. 1842, Sept. 10, Piffard, N. Y. ; prep. Marlboro Churchill's Military School. Sing Sing, N. Y.; N. Y. Univ., 1858-62, A. B. ; A. M., 1865; LL.D., 1899; Coll. P. and S., N. Y., 1862-4, M. D. ; in. 1859, Oct. 7, ^ p A; rel. in Z W, Charles H. Haight, Richard A. Anthony, cou. ; mem. Med. Soc. Co. N. Y. , N. Y. Acad. Med., N. Y. Dermatological Soc., N. Y. Acad. Science and City Hosp. Alumni Soc. : author ' 'A Guide to Urinary Analysis, " " Element- ary Treatise on Diseases of the Skin," "Cutaneous Memoranda," " Ma- teria Medica and Therapeutics of the Skin," "Modern Treatment of Eczema," " Practical Treatise on Diseases of the Skin"; surgeon, with rank of maj., 71st Regt., N. G. S. N. Y., 1867-8; m. 1868, June 17, Helen Hart Strong; children, Henry Haight (dec), Helen Strong, Charles Haight and Susan Farnam; interne, Bellevue and Charity Hosps., 1864-5; lecturer, Urinary Analysis, Med. Dept., N. Y. Univ., 1873 — ; prof. Derm- atology, 1875-9; emeritus Professor of Dermatology, N. Y. Univ.; consult- ing surgeon. City Hosp. SCHENCK, PETER LAWRENCE, M. D., LL.D., 95 Sixth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., s. John and Catharine Van Dyke (Rvder) Schenck; b. 1843, Oct. 25, Flatbush, N. Y. ; prep. Erasmus Hall Acad. ; N. Y. Univ., 1859-62, A. B.; A. M., 1865: LL. D., 1898, Washington Coll.; Coll. P. and S., 1862-5, M. D.; in. 1859, Oct. 7, $', rel. in Z ¥^, Teunis. br. ; mem. Kings Co. Med. Soc, Brooklyn Pathological Soc and Am. Med. Ass'n; pres. Carleton, mem. Montauk and Crescent Athletic Clubs; F. and A. M. ; author "Memoirs of Johannes Schenck," "The Zabriskie Home- stead"; m. 1896, June 10, Sarah E, White; actg. ass't surgeon, U. S. A., 1865, Wilmington, N. C. ; ass't phj'sician. Kings Co. Hosp., 1865-6; ass't sanitary inspector. Metropolitan Bd. of Health, and ass't physician, Cholera Hosp., 1866; ass't resident physician. Kings Co. Hosp., 1866-72; med. supt. same, 1872-81; consulting surgeon, 1881 — ; physician, Kings Co. Penitentiary, 1890-4, also 1897—. SHRADY, WILLIAM, 90 Nassau St. (res., 25 W. 120th St.), N. Y. City, s. John and Margaret (Beinhauer) Shrady; b. 1841, June 9, N. Y. City; prep. N. Y. Univ. Grammar School; N. Y. Univ., 1858-62; A. M.,1875, Iowa Weslej'an Univ.; Columbia Law School, LL. B., 1864; Antique National Acad, of Design; in. 1858, Oct. 9; rel. in Z W, Jacob, br., and H. H. Klamroth, cou. ; librarian and treas. Medico-Legal Soc. ; mem. Soc. Med. Jurisprudence, St. Nicholas Soc, Sons of Rev., Brooklyn Art Guild and Central and Harlem Republican Clubs; author " The Law in relation to Suicide and Intemperance in Life Insurance," "The Report on Criminal Abortion, " " The Law in relation to Habitual Drunk- ards," "In Memoriam, on Death of Dr. Stephen Rogers," "The Little Girl who saw Santa Claus, " "A Christmas Walk, ' ' contributor to period- icals; also political articles for the N. Y. Tribune, Ccnnniercial Advertiser, N.Y. Times,^.Y.Sun acnd. Local Reporter', paintings: "Wine and Apples" (oil), exhibited National Acad, of Design; "Tiger Lilies " (oil), exhibited Brooklyn Art Guild; m. 1871, Oct. 18, Mary Kempton; children, Bertha, Edwin Kempton, Madeleine and Ethel; lawyer; art critic. 1862-3 PHI CHAPTER 57 *STRONG, Rev. SEDAH WOODHULL, s. Rev. Thomas M. and Elizabeth (Grier) Strong-; b. 1844, Sept. 2, Flatbush, N. Y. ; prep. Eras- mus Hall, Flatbush; N. Y. Univ., 1859-62, A. B.; Theo. Sem., Dutch Ref. Church, New Brunsv^rick, N. J., grad. 1868; in. 1861, Feb. 6, A $; rel. in Z W, Selah W. and Wm. V. D., s., Thomas M., cou.; m. 1866, Jan. 17, Eleanor H. Van Deursen; pastor, Rochester, N. Y., 1865-70; West Troy, 1870-84; stated clerk Classis Saratoga and Particular Synod of Albany; mem. Bd. Supts., New Brunswick Theo. Sem.; v.-pres. General Synod and Bd. Foreign Missions; Primarius to General' Assembly, United Presb. Church; d. 1884, Nov. 6, West Troy, N. Y. SYME, WILLIAM ROBERT, 170 Broadway, N. Y. City (res., 48 Greene Ave., Brooklyn), N. Y., s. Rev. David and Mary (Allen) Syme; b. 1838, Sept. 18, Richmond Co., N. Y. ; prep, by private tutor; N. Y. Univ., 1858-62, A. B.; A. M. ; Columbia Law School, LL.B., 1864; third honors; $ B K; class pres. ; pres. Eucleian Soc. ; Junior orator; in. 1859, Jan. 22, $; mem. L. I. Hist. Soc, Zeta Psi Club; mem. 13th Regi:., N. G. S. N. Y., served in campaign of 1862-3, in the civil war; afterwards maj.; lawyer. ^WHITING, MARSHALL, M. D., s. Marshall and Eliza Richard- son (Thorburn) Whiting; b. 1840, Feb. 21, Jamesville, N. Y. ; prep. N. Y. Univ. Grammar School; N. Y. Univ., 1858-62, A. B.; A. M., 1865; Coll. P. and S., 1870-3, M. D. ; Fresh, and Soph. Latin, Greek and mathe- matics prizes; Junior orator; Latin Salutatory; $ B K\ in. 1859, Jan. 12, #; teacher; first ass't and v.-pres. Union Free School, Yonkers, N. Y., 1862-70; physician, Astoria, N. Y., 1872-98; d. 1898, Apr. 29, Astoria, N. Y. BARNES, Rev. CHARLES RANDALL, D. D., Washington, N. J., s. William Edward and Lavinia Maria (Townsend) Barnes; b. 1836, Feb. 2, N. Y. City; prep. Ft. Edward Collegiate Inst., N. Y. ; Troy Univ., 1859-62; N. Y. Univ. , 1862-3 ; A. M.,1868; D.D., 1890; in. 1862, Oct. 17, ^; mem. Quill Club; author " Official Member M. E. Church," "Handbook of Bible Biography"; contributor to S. S. journals and McClintock and Strong's Cyclopaedia; ''People's Bible Cyclopaedia"; m. 1866, July 6, Caroline Darrow; children, Lavinia Maria, Mary Grace, Margaretta, Caroline Florence; teacher. Drew Theo. Sem., Madison, N. J., 1869-70; mem. Bd. M'g'rs S. S. Union, M. E. Church, 1884 — ; Bd. M'g'rs Mis- sionary Soc, 1892; Presiding Elder, 1884-8; pres. N. Y. Preachers' Meeting, 1893; M. E. clergyman, 1865-84, 1888—. DRIPPS, Rev. JOSEPH FREDERICK, D. D., 221 W. Chelton Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa., s. Matthew and Amelia (Millar) Dripps; b. 1844, Mar. 19, Philadelphia; prep. Dwight's School, Brook- lyn, N. Y. ; N. Y. Univ., 1859-63, A. B. ; Princeton Theo. Sem., grad. 1868; D. D.,1884, Lafayette Coll.; entrance prize; Junior orator; English Salu- tatorian; pres. Eucleian Soc; $ B K; in. 1859, Nov. 9, $; A2 A; author *' Love and Friendship, " " How to Believe, " " How to Repent' ' ; m. 1875, Emily Dunning; child, Robert Dunning; pastor First Presb. Church, Germantown, 1870-80; Clinton St. Emmanuel Church, Philadelphia, 1882- 6; Independent Presb. Church, Savannah, Ga., 1889-96; pres. Presb. Bd. Education, 1884-9. GILLETTE, DANIEL GANO, San Antonio, Tex., s. Rev. Dr. Abram Dunn and Hannah (Jenkins) Gillette; b. 1842, Jan. 26, Philadel- phia, Pa.; prep. Prep. Dept., Madison Univ. ; Madison Univ., 1859-60; Columbia Coll., 1860; N. Y. Univ., 1861; Columbian Univ., 1865, A. B. ; A. M., 1867; Law and Theo. Dept., Columbian Univ., 1866-9; first prize elocution and literary attainment, 1865; in. 1861, Sept. 25, 2; correspond- ing sec. Arcadian Club, mem. Players' Club; 2d lieut., civil war; prisoner thirteen months; m. 1879, Mar. 12, Ann Judson Shepard; children, 58 PHI CHAPTER 1863-4 Amy Gano and Virginia Ferguson; ass't prof. Elocution, English and French, Colvimbian Univ., 1865-9; private sec. to Sec. of Navy; chief of Court Martial Division, U. S. X., 1869-71; private sec. N. Y. City post- master, 1871-3; supt. X. Y. P. O.; probate clerk. Surrogate's Court, and ass't to Surrogate, 1873-6; ass't deputy register, X. Y. Co., 1876-7; m'g'r Dept. of Revision, Mutual Life Ins. Co., X. Y., 1877-96; gen. agent Mutual Life Ins. Co. in Texas, 1896 — . *SMITH, DESHA,^s. Murray F. and ( ) Smith; b. 1842, ; prep. ; X. Y. Univ.,' 1860; d. , Paris, France. VAX RIPER, CORXELIUS, M. D., 207 Main Ave., Passaic,N. J., s. Abram W. and Clarissa (Kip) Van Riper; b. 1840, Sept. 6, Xorth Belleville, X. J.; prep. Sevmour Inst., Bloomfield. X. J.; X. Y. Univ., 1859-63, A. B.; Coll. P. and S., 1863-6, M. D.; A. M., 1866, X. Y. Univ.; $ B K; commencement orator; Philomathean Soc. ; in. 1859, Oct. 17, $; rel. in Z W, Abram Harvey, br., Xicholas Terhune, br. -in-law, Arthur Ward and John Terhune, s. ; mem. Acquackanonk Club, Holland Soc, X. Y. ; pres. Passaic Co. Med. Soc; m. 1866, Sept. 19, Adrianna Terhune; children, Carrie Terhune (dec'd), Arthur TVard, John Ter- hune, Aimee (dec'd), Cornelia Z. ; director Equitable Land Co., Saddle River Land and "Water Power Co. ; med. examiner X. Y. Life Ins. Co. and Perm. Mutual Life Ins. Co.; v. -pres. People's Bank and Trust Co. and Orean Park Ass'n; pres. Passaic branch X. J. Bldg. and Loan Ass'n; director Xorth Jersey Title Guarantee Co.; Bd. Edu- cation; City Council; Republican Co. Com.; Republican City Com.; gov. Passaic Gen. Hosp,, also visiting physician to same; mem. Passaic Library Ass'n, Passaic Home and Orphan Asyliim Ass'n; mem. firm Van Riper & Co. ; practicing physician, 1866 — . 1864 CHALMERS, JOHX CHEES^SIAX, P. O. Box 3164, Ann Arbor, Mich., s. Thomas Clark and Margaret (McGowan) Chalmers; b. 1843, Jan. 9, X. Y. Citv; prep. William Forrest School and James X. McEli- gott's Schools; Coll. City X. Y., 1860-2; X. Y. Univ., 1862-4, A. B. ; Latin prize. Coll. City X. Y. ; in. 1862, Dec. 16, A $ ; mem. Mich. Grange; priv. 22d Regt., X. G. X. Y., Civil War; m. (I) 1867, Mar. 28, Agnes J. Gilchrist; (II) 1876, Feb. 10, Gertrude Clizbe; children, Anna, Mary Alexander, Julia Hutzel, Gilchrist, Marcus, George and Virginia; teacher; farmer; justice of the peace, Montgomery Co., X. Y. , 1881-90; Pittsfield, Mich., 1897—. *DAVISOX, ROBERT ANTHOXY, s. Tredwell and Phoebe (De Mott) Davison; b.l843, Oct. 10, Rockville Centre, X. Y. ; prep. Union Hall Acad., Jamaica, X. Y. ; X. Y. Univ., 1861-4, A. B. ; A. M., 1881; Columbia Law School, 1864-5; Latin prize; Latin salutatory; pres. Eucleian Soc; $ B K; in. 1863, Mar. 3, A $; mem. Brooklyn Club; F. and A. M. ; m. 1870, Oct. 31, Emeline Sealy; children, George Willets, Mabel Estelle and Alfred Tredwell; lawj'er, Xew York, 1864-72; firm of Hagner & Davison, Brooklyn, X. Y., 1872-7; alone, 1877-99; trustee Wesley an Acad., 1888-99; d. 1899, Xov. 19, Brooklyn, N. Y. *LAXPHER, ALFRED KOOX, s. Asahel Moss and Sarah Eliza (Koon) Lanpher; b. 1842, Sept. 13, Baltimore, Md. ; prep. Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst.; X. Y. Univ., 1860-4, A. B. ; A. M., 1867; commence- ment orator; class pres.; m. , Lizzie Marks; teacher, X. Y. City schools ten j^ears ; Baltimore city schools five years ; Falls Church (Va.) public schools one year; d. 1897, Oct. 10, Baltimore, Md. LODEWICK, JOHX MILLER, 115 Park PL, Brooklyn, X. Y., s. John Miller and Emma Linda (Osburn) Lodewick; b. 1842, Xov. 20, N. Y. City; prep. Univ. Grammar School; X. Y. Univ., 1860-2; in. 1861, 1864-5 PHI CHAPTER 59 Sept. 25; m. 1872, Sept. 10, Louise Girardot; children, Allen Pierre, John Seymour, Frederick Girardot and Emma Louise; ass't librarian Law Library, 1870-95. RICE, JOHN JAY, LL. D., Fulton, Mo., s. Nathan L. and Catha- rine P. (Burch) Rice; b. 1842, Sept. 22, Paris, Ky. ; prep. Sawyer's Prep. School, Chicago; Chicago Univ., 1860-1; N. Y. Univ., 1862-4, A. B., A. M.; LL. D., 1890 (Univ. Mo.); Columbia Law School, 1865; Junior orator; class pres. ; in. 1862, Jan. 31; m. 1874, Dec. 15, Susan E. Hockaday; children, Elizabeth, Nathan (dec'd) and John Jay, Jr.; law- yer, 1866-9; editor Callaway Gazette, 1874-90; prof, of history and literature Westminster Coll., Fulton, Mo., 1869 — ; chairman of faculty and act'g pres., 1898—. SPRAGUE, Rev. EDWARD PAYSON, D. D., Ph. D., Salem, N. Y., s. Rev. Daniel Greene and Caroline (Wood) Sprague; b. 1843, Oct. 18, West Chester, Conn.; prep. Newark Acad., Newark, N. J., and Wil- liston Sem., East Hampton, Mass.; N. Y. Univ., 1860-4, A. B. ; D. D., 1887; Ph. D., 1887, Allegheny Coll.; Andover Theo. Sem., grad. 1867; Soph. Greek prize; Junior orator; valedictorian; $ B K; in. 1861, Mar. IS, #; rel. in Z W, Dering Jay, s. ; mem. Zeta Psi Club; Meadville Lit. Union; Cayuga Co. Hist. Soc. ; Salem Lodge F. and A. M. ; Federal Chapter R. A. M.; author "Biographical Sketch of Rev. Daniel G. Sprague," "History of the First Presb. Church of Salem, N. Y.," numerous articles in religious papers; m. 1868, June 10, Sarah Frances Dering; children, Vesta Dering and Dering Jay; pastor Presb. Church, Salem, N. Y., 1868-81; First Presb. Church, Meadville, Pa., 1881-7; Second Church, Auburn, N. Y., 1887-95; Salem, N. Y., 1895—; Com'r Presb. Gen. Assembly, 1874, 1885, 1892 and 1893; pres. Bd. Com'rs Au- burn Theo. Sem.; stated clerk Cayuga Presbytery; trustee Washington Acad. *VAN INWEGEN, CORNELIUS COLE, s, Eli and Elizabeth Maria (Brill) Van Inwegen; b. 1845, Jan. 25, Port Jervis, N. Y.; prep. Flushing Inst., N. Y. ; N. Y. Univ., 1861-3; Union Coll., 1863-5; in. 1862, Jan. 15, F; rel. in Z W, Cornelius, ne. ; artillery service, U. S. A.; civil engineer; survey of oil region near Titusville, Pa., 1865, Feb. -May; d. 1866, June 4, Port Jervis, N. Y. 1865 BAILEY, ALBERT WILLIAM, 5 Monroe PI. (bus. add., 44 Court St.), Brooklyn, N. Y., s. James and Deborah Anna (King) Bailey; b. 1845, June 2, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Columbia Coll. Grammar School; N. Y. Univ., 18 ; in. 1863, Feb. 3; mem. L. I. Wheelmen; ex-mem. Re- form, Aurora Grata and Athletic Clubs; m. 1873, May 14, Sarah T. Lees; lawyer. ^BENEDICT, JOSEPH MOTT, M. D., s. Francis Knapp and Emeline (Mott) Benedict; b. 1844, Apr. 29, South Canaan, Conn.; prep. Brinkerhoff's School, Jamaica, N. Y.; N. Y. Univ., 1861-5, A. B. ; Med. Dept., N. Y. Univ., 1865-7, M. D. ; Junior orator; English salutatory; v.-pres. Eucleian Soc. ; Valentine Mott medal; in. 1862, May 5, $; rel. in Z W, Francis Denton, br. ; Israel C. Pierson, br. -in-law; mem. Salt Lake and State Med. Soc's; R. A. M. ; m. 1867, June 5, Sarah E. Pier- son; children, Nellie May, Frances Bertha and Chauncey Mott; physician and surgeon; hon. mem. Salt Lake City Med. Soc; surgeon D. & R. G. R'y Co., Utah Central R. R. ; surgeon-gen. St. Mary's Hosp.,Salt Lake City; d. 1896, July 24, Salt Lake City, Utah. *CAVARLY, JOHN FOLKS, s. John Philip and Alice (Van Schaick) Cavarly; b. 1845, N. Y. City; prep. ; N. Y. Univ., 1861-5, A. B. ; Fresh. Latin and Mathematics prizes; Soph. Mathematical prize; Junior orator; Valedictorian; in. 1862, June 9, A #; m. 1883, , Mary 60 PHI CHAPTER 1865 Vincent; instractorin Mathematics and Xar-iral Science, Flushing- Bigfe)| X. Y.. 1865-70; chemist in chemical works. L, I. Citv: clerk with Qat^ Ins. Co., X. Y. City, 1^9-90; d. 1890, Oct. :.. Tre~;nt. X. Y. *HAIGHT. CHARLES EL, s. Davli Hri r: 3.Z.1 Ellen rjansen) Haig-ht: b. 1S45, ; prep. ; X. Y. Jniv., ; in. 1S63, Oct. 11; d. ISrs, Havana, Cuba; buried Goshen, M. Y. HALS TED, CHARLES STOCKTON, Old Guard Armory, Broad- way and 49th St.. X. Y. City. s. James Maver and Catharine (Crane) Halsted: b. 1S44. Jelh. 27: prep, private schools and N.Y. public schools; X. Y. Univ.. 1562-4; in. 1862, Oct. 2S, S p; 2 p A; active mem. for 10 years, afterward and still mem. VeL Corps, 22d Regt, N. G. N. Y., rank of col. : G. A. R. . col. and post commander of John A. IHx Post, No. 135. Dept. X. Y. : Old Guard, X. Y.. 10 years; mem- Atlantic Yacht Club andOldHob^Dken Tiirtle Club; m. 1S74. Oct. 13, Sarah Bokee; children, Catharine Crane. James Maver; corresponding- sec. Mercantile Library Ass'n, X. Y.. 1S6S-9: banker, 1867-«8; pavmaster Old Guard or X. Y., 1888—. PIERSOX. ISRAEL CORTELL, Ph. D . 1-1^ Zr:?-i-?7, X. Y. City < res., 733 Watchung- Ave., Plainfielc. X, 7. . s. ill e.~ I-I?,l5r7 and Elizabeth Miller (Coriell) Pierson; b. lS-3. Au^-, 22. Vr^.ffli. X. J. : prep. Fort Edward iX. Y.) Inst.: X. Y. UniT.. 1 — 1-5: A, 3 ^. 1 1 If S: Ph. D., 1890; $ B K\ commencement or at: r: cl^ss pres. ; pre; Z :lti?.:- Lit. Soc; pres. Alumni Ass'n: nit~. C:u":llX. Y. Vni-.. If-: — : si:, same. 1896—; in. 1862. MaT2. =\ ^ .1 rr: -" . X, Y. C nt-: :/, 1- and 1869: A $ A, 1S67-8; ^ A. 1--"-; _ -1 1——: c-3.1r~?.n ::~ :: Patriarchs. 1892-; rel. in Z !F. Jcse-r_ IIt: Bt-iei:::. :r -:r-la-; se:. 1889-99, v.-pres. 1S99— , Actuarial S;:. :: A~. ; :tll:-X Y, A:l;. Sciences p.nd Am. Statistical Ass "n; n:t~, X, Y. M?,::- 1~ ?_:1:b.1 S::.: a5i::l:-.T Institute of Actuaries, ' ' Lonin: : rtrir nin^ rntm, Zn- stitut its Aztnaires Francais" and ••AssiiE.n :n its ^::j?.:rts 3tl- 1871. X:", 1. Catltirine rittntll z.l^ir: :hlliren, 1 1 - ^z':.v:.t and Islabei Ed^ar ;:~ r ctn. assentzl-Prts Cauria Ifrl ana l?r : tta:ner,1865-6; RYERSOX. A. Z.^:-33:SX:Z. I'l Broadway, X. Y. City (res., Pompton. X. J. . s. Zlart.n J. ani Mary Ann (ConklLn) Ryerson; b. 1844. Jnlv 2-. Pintttn. X, Z . : area. X. Y. Yniv. Grammar School; N. Y. Univ.. 1M-- 1 i: : :: :- 3 ~ 1S71. Oct. 24, Georgiana Linen: caili, Marv Isaielle; larmer: :r:n m'l'r: real estate broker. SATTERLEE. FRAXCIS LE ZI Y, IZ Z., S "Z. isth St, N. Y. Citv. s. Gr:r.-e C. and Marv Le R:- Z-:a.-.::a S atterlee; b. 18*7, June IZ X. Y,; artn. X, Y, ; X. Y, Znlr.. :^.::-5: Pn. B., Ph. D., M.D., X. Y. Za:T, : Mirt 'ntt ial ; r. --res.^EaZel an S:a: Med. Dept., N. Y. Z'niT. . ISiS. 11. Z. : in. 1: Z Set:. 2Z = : ^ .- ; = A: rel. in Z W, Livingston, br.;Franci5 Le R:- . ir. . s.; SatterZe Am li. c a,: relliw London Soc Arts: X. Y, E:.::ri;al S::.: X. ZZ Ca MtZ S;a: X. ZZ Medico- Leeal Sec: X. Y. Pathalo^cai Soc.: ielZ-~ X. Y, A:aZ Mef.: Am. Gearrapnical S;-c.: X. Y. Acad. Science;-: nttat. Ctna^rv -^Si nj^ St- XichZas S>:.: Sons of Rev.; Players Cla: : S::. c: C:l:a-il •■ ars; author '* ErysipelasZ' "Psoriasis and RZeuntatism. " ' Xearis.s ::the Skin,'* **Rheimiatism and Gout"; surg-eon with rank of ma; . X. G-, X.Y., 1865-6 PHI CHAPTER 61 1368_; m. 1868, Dec. 9, Laura Suydam; children, Madeline Le Roj', Henry Suydam, Laura Livingston, Francis Le Roy, Jr., Ethel wyn Suydam; physician; prof. Chemistry, Physics and Metallurg-y, N. Y. Coll. Dentistry; police surgeon; trustee and prof . Chemistry, Am. Veter- inary Coll.; med. director Mutual Benefit Life Ass'n; v.-pres. Berkeley Athletic Ass'n; trustee West Side Savings Bank; attending physician St. Elizabeth Hosp., N. Y., and Northeastern Dispensary. 1 866 BEEBE, MUNSON HINMAN, Omaha, Neb., s. William Jackson and Elizabeth (Hinman) Beebe; b. 1845, Aug. 4, Brooklyn, N. Y.; N. Y. Univ., 1863; in. 1863, June 19; m. 1872, Dec. 5, Blanche Torrey; children, Eugene Holbrook, Clarence Hinman; priv. sec. to Dean Fair of Trinity Cathedral. BUCKMAN, ROBERT KNOWLES, Easton, Pa., s. Lewis and Adaline (Knov^les) Buckman; b. 1845, Jan. 14, Lock Haven, Pa.; prep. N. Y. Univ. Grammar School; N. Y. Univ., 1863-6; in. 1863, Sept. 23; m. (I) 1868, Oct. 6, Emeline Perry; (II) 1884, Nov. 19, Elizabeth T.Warne; child, Robert K., Jr.; mem. firm Davidson, Young & Co., wholesale coal business, N. Y., 1870-3; Hulshizer & Buckman, grain commission business, 1873-84; mem. N. Y. Produce Exchange, 1873-84; m'f'r, Easton, Pa., 1884—. DAYTON, ABRAM HEDGES, 36 W. 115th St. (bus. add., 57 Broad- way), N. Y. City, s. William H. and Emily (Byrne) Dayton; b. 1844, Oct. 4, N. Y. City; prep. Morristown Acad, and Poughkeepsie Acad.; N. Y. Univ., 1865-6, B. S.; Ph. B., 1867; in. 1865, Oct. 3, #; mem. Geographical Soc. ; Union League Club; assisted Prof. Draper with Lunar Photographs; m. 1883, Sept. 12, Ella Victoria Amidon Tucker; children, Kenneth Pier, Amidon and Gladys Victoria; sugar refining, 1867-71; sugar exporter and factor, 1871-8; stock broker, 1878 — . HALL, ARCHIBALD WESTER VELT, 843 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J., s. Edward D. and Mary J. (Westervelt) Hall; b. 1846, Mar. 6, N. Y. City; prep. Univ. Grammar School; N. Y. Univ., 1862-6, A. B.; Latin prize; class pres. Philomathean Soc. ; $ B K; in. 1862, Dec. 16, $', lawyer, N. Y. City. *HENDRICKSON, ASA CHICHESTER, s. George W. and Abi- gail (Chichester) Hendrickson; b. 1845, Sept. 16, Hempstead, N. Y.; prep. Union Hall Acad. ; N. Y.Univ., 1863-6, B. S.; C. E.; Soph, Mathe- matical prize; Junior orator; English salutatory; v.-pres. Philomathean Soc; $ B K; in. 1865, Feb. 19, ^; rel. in Z W, George Skidmore Hendrickson, cou. ; m. 1868, Sept. 16, Phoebe W. Jones; children, Paul J., Edna, Ada G.; civil engineer in employ of Gautemala Gov't on Nicaragua Ship R. R., 1882; ass't engineer Brooklyn Water Works Dep't; engineer Southside R. R. (L. I.), 1866-7; engineer Coney Island R. R. and Ocean Concourse, 1874-7; ass't engineer boundary survey be- tween Mexico and Guatemala, 1878-9; ass't engineer locating Tehuantepec Inter-Oceanic R. R., Mexico, 1880-1; d. 1886, June 24, Brooklyn, N. Y. *HOWE, HENRY AUGUSTUS, s. Henry Arnold and Helen Laur- etta (Larned) Howe; b. 1846, Mar. 17, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Andover, Mass.; N. Y. Univ., 1863-5; in. 1863, Oct. 21; m. 1874, Aug. 13, Lucretia Bond Sandford; children, Edith Helen, Herry Arnold; clerk in tea mer- chant's office; with Welsh, Hall & Co., Yokohama, Japan, 1867 — ; mem. firm Henry Gribble & Co., Nagasaki, Japan; with Mitzu Bishi Mail S. S. Co., ; d. 1889, Dec. 28, Tokyo, Japan. 62 PHI CHAPTER 1866-7 MER5EREAU. FRAXK DOXALDSOX. 114 E. 23d St., N. Y. City, 5. Cornelius and Caroline iTomkins* Mersereau; b. 184^ May 12, New- ark. X. J.: prep. Xewark: X. Y. Univ., 1S66-7: in. 1866. Jan. 31; rel. in Z W, Rev. Cvrus B. Durand, br.-in-law: mem. Zeta Psi Club; m. 1875, Xov. 10, Cilia Bardn: children, Paul, Alice Battin, Gertrude; m'f r. UXDERHILL. HOWARD LAWRENCE, Soottsdale, Arir., s. Joshua Sutton and Alice Lawrence ( ) UnderMQ; b. 1846, Feb. 11, X. Y. Citv: prep. Univ. Grammar School; N. Y. Univ., 1862—; in. 1864, Dec. 16: m. 1885, Mav 17. Marv Ida Tallcot: children, Margaret Elsie, Howard L. T. WOOLLEY. JAMES VAX Sirizr :_'. D.. 75E. 79thSt-, X. Y. City, s. William Henry and Joanna ..'yckzz: .Van Siclen) Woolley; b. 1843. Xov. 5, Jamaica. X. Y. ; prep. Union Hall Acad. , Jamaica, N. Y.; X. Y. Univ., 1S6<>1. 1852-4, 1865-6. A. B. : Soph. Latin prize; Junior orator; pres. Eucleian Soc. : vale~::t:ri5.-_i ; ^ B K\ Med- Dept, N. Y. Univ.. M. D.. 1S6S: in. 1863. Dec. 16. r ; ~r-. X. Y. Co. Med. Soc; N. Y. Acad. Med.: m. 1878. Dec. 19, Emns. Jriep-lne Brinckerhoff; chUdren, James Stanley. Emma. Estelle. Helen, William Henry, Edward Ruthven, Charles Chester; visiting physician Presb. Hosp., 1874-80. 1S67 AUBERY, ALBERT CLAREXCE. 534 Madison St, Brooklyn (bus. add.. 35 Xassau St.. X. Y. Cityi. X. Y.. s. Harvey F. and Anna- bella (Dodge) Aubery; b. 1844, Jvlj 7. X. Y. City; prep. priv. tutor, New- Haven, Vt.: Univ. VL, 1863-4; X. Y. Univ.. 1864-6: Columbia Coll. Law School, 1867; in. 1864, ^^ J A. 1883-4: F. and A. M. : past higrh priest R. A.M.; m. 1867, Xov. 27. Sabrina E. Pr^rt: lawyer, 1867—; mem. Bd. Education, Brooklyn, 1888-94. JOXES. SAMUEL SEABURY. 2^. D. . 712 Madison Ave. .X. Y. City, s. Elbert Hamig- and Marjerv (Youngs 1 Jones: b. 1846. June 1. Ovster Bay. X. Y. : prep. Christ Church School. Oyster Bay; X. Y. Univ., 1863-7, A. B. ; Med. Dept.. X. Y. Univ., 1869. M. D.; student at Edinburgrh, Ber- lin and Vienna, 1869-71; Fresh. Latin prize: v.-pres. Eucleian Soc; in. 1866. Xov. 15 : mem. X. Y. Acad. Med. : X. Y. County Med. Soc ; Pathologrical Soc. : Manhattan Med. Soc. ; Lenox Med. Soc. : X. Y. Univ. AJumni Soc ; contributor to med. journals; m. 1877, Mar. 19. Margaret Matthews; children. Beatrice Cleveland, Xatalie Rathbone: physician. 1871 — ; visiting physician Workhouse and Almshouse Hosps. . Blackwell's Island, X. Y., 1882-93; consulting physician to the same. LITCHFIELD. EDWARD HUBBARD. 59 Wall St..X. Y. Citv (res., 2 Montag-ae Terrace. Brooklyn'. X. Y.. s. Hon. Edwin C. and Grace (Hill Hubbard i Litchneld: b. 1845. Xov. 15. Utica. X. Y. : prep. Mons. Dup- lay*s School. Paris: Rev. C. W. Everest's Scho'ol. Hampden, Conn.; X. Y. Univ.. 1862-4. 1865-7, B. S.; commencement orator: 1st Soph. Duryea essay prize. 1866; librarian Eucleian Soc. : in. 1862. Dec. 2; mem. Bnx^- lyn Library. Rembrandt. Hamilton. Riding and Driving-, Brooklyn, Montauk Clubs. Brcoklvn: X. Y. Yacht. Metropolitan. Downtown A&s'n Clubs, X. Y. City; Tuxedo Club: Soc. Colonial Wars: m. 1871. Feb. 2, Madeleine M. Sands: children. Madeleine. Edward Hubert. Marion. Bay- ard Sands; mem. X. Y. Univ. Council, 1891 — : dir. Brorklvn SavingsBank, Maryland Coal Co.; presidential elector, 1893; conir X. Y. State Bd. of Charities, 1893 — ; lawyer, 1870 — . MARSH. SAMUEL. LL. D.. Litchfield, C, Spanish- Am. war; San Diego Bar Ass'n; lawver, 1895 — ; dist. atty. 's office, San Diego, Cal., 1895-6. 1892 BERRY. EUGEXE, 202 Orient Way, Rutherford, Bergen Co., X.J. (bus. add.. Bennett Bldg.. 99 Xassau St., X. Y. City), s. Edward E. and Elizabeth lYereancei Berry; b. 1872, Dec. 16, Rutherford. X. J.; prep, public schools. Rutherford. X. J.: X. Y. Univ. . 1833-92. B. S.; Law Dept., X. Y. Univ., 1394, LL.B. ; class treas., class football and baseball teams, capt. 'varsity baseball team, Tennis Ass'n, Zeta Psi banjo club, dramatic club, intercoll. athletic team; in. 1888, Oct. 16; mem. Union and Rutherford Canoe Clubs: director and sec. Lyndhurst Gvm and Fishing Club; lawyer: clerk with A. P. W. Seaman; with Austin Abbott, compiling "Abbott's Select Cases on Evidence" : managing clerk, James Harold Warner; mem. firm Wendt, Berry & Edson, 1895-8; Wendt & Berry, 1398—. GARDXER, JAMES AUGUSTUS, M. D., 149 Franklin St., Buf- falo, X. Y., s. La Vergne and Frances (McXutt) Gardner; b. 1870, Oct. 28, Pouarhkeepsie, X. Y, ; prep. L'niv. Grammar School; X. Y. Univ., 18&S-9; class, pres. (X. Y. Univ.); Coll. P. and S.. 1395, M. D.: in. 1388, Xov. 6; mem. Soc. Alumni Bellevue Hosp. ; m. 1899. Jan. 21, Mary Louise Everett; interne, Bellevue Hosp., 1895-7; physician. GOOD. WILLIA:M HOWARD, 84 Broadway (res.. 415 Clermont Ave.). Brooklyn, X. Y., s. Michael H. and Mary Sophia (Leypoldi Good; b. 1870, Mar. 28, Brooklvn, X. Y. ; prep, private schools: St. Francis Xavier. 1387-9. A. B. ; A. M. ; Law Dept., X. Y. Univ., 1892. LL.B; Greek prize and chemistry and mathematics medals (St. Francis Xavier); 1892-3 PHI CHAPTER 81 Elliott F. Shepard Scholarship (N. Y. Univ.); in. 1891, May ; mem. Zeta Psi, Marine and Field and Crescent Athletic Clubs; contributor of "Treasure Trove" to Am. and Eng-. Enc. of Law; lawyer, 1892 — ; with Burr, Coombs & Wilson; instructor special class, Law Pept., N. Y. Univ. ; sec. Dem, ward org-anization; delegate to convention. JARVIS, KENT. (See Nu Chapter.) KELBY, CHARLES HENDRE,26 Court St. (res., 204 Rodney St.), Brooklyn, N. Y., s. Robert Hendre and Jennie (Corrig-an) Kelby; b. 1870, Aug. 7, N. Y. City; prep. Brooklyn public schools; N. Y. Univ., 1889-92, B. S.; Law Dept., N. Y. Univ., 1892-4, LL. B. ; class pres. ; v.-pres. Athletic Ass'n; football team; in. 1888, May 15, 2; mem. N. Y. Histori- cal Soc. ; m. 1897, Oct. IS, Lulu Buffington Richardson; child, Katherine; lawyer. VAN BUSKIRK, CLARENCE RANDALL, 108 Van Sicklen St., Brooklyn, N. Y., s. Rev. Peter V. and Mary E. (Hageman) VanBuskirk; b. 1871, Jan. 13, Closter, N. J.; prep. McNair's Acad., Bedminster, N. J. ; N. Y. Univ. , 1888-92, B. S. ; C. E., 1893; sec. and treas. Eucleian Soc. ; sec. Republican Club; treas. Dramatic Club; in. 1891, Oct. 21; mem. Brooklyn Engineers' Club; associate mem. Am. Soc. of Civil Engineers; Alwyn Glee and Banjo Club; m. Lilian Van Sicklen; civil engineer and city surveyor and draughtsman; inspector in charge Norton Point Land and Improvement Co. ; draughtsman and engineer Broadway Cable Road; ass't in office of Charles B. Brush; engineer in charge of railroad construction, telephone and electric conduits and gas-pipe laying, Dept. of Highways, Brooklyn; also in charge of private work. VAN RIPER, ARTHUR WARD, M.D., 205 Main St., Passaic, N. J., s. Cornelius and Adrianna (Terhune) Van Riper; b. 1870, Aug. 19, Passaic, N. J.; prep. Dr. MacChesney's Classical Inst. ; N. Y. Univ., 1888-92, A. B. ; class pres. and sec. ; pres. Eucleian Lit. Soc. ; mem. 'var- sity football and baseball teams; sec. Athletic Ass'n; Coll. of P. and S., 1892-5, M. D.; in. 1889, June ; rel. in Z W, Cornelius and John S., brs. , Abram H. Van Riper and Nicholas Terhune, unc's; mem. Passaic City Med. Soc. ; m. 1897, April 8, Eva Emilie Papple; physician, 1895—; city physician, 1897—; pres. Bd. of Health, Passaic, N. J., 1897 — ; on staff Passaic General Hosp. 1893 BARLOW, EDGAR DUDLEY, 4 Warren St., c/o John P. Everett (res., 31 W. 91st St.), N. Y. City, s. Charles and Annie (Halley) Barlow; b. 1871, Aug. 30, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Columbia Grammar School; Law Dept., N. Y. Univ., 1891-3, LL. B. ; in. 1892, Apr. 20, $; lawyer. de FRECE, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, 22 William St. (res., 159 W. 75th St.), N. Y. City, s. A. B. and Sophia (Bernstein) de Frece; b. 1872, Aug. 24, N. Y. City; prep. Univ. Grammar School; N. Y. Univ., 1889-93, A. B.; N. Y. Law School, 1893-5, LL. B. ; v.-pres. Eucleian Soc; grand marshal; v.-pres. Dramatic Ass'n; mem. Democratic Club; in. 1890, Jan. 5, ^; rel. in Z W, Albert L. Phillips, cou. ; lawyer, 1895 — ; director, sec. and treas. Lourenco-Marques Trading Co., Anchor Tonique M'f'g Co., and Non-Intoxicant Beverage Co.; director and sec. Va. Land and Improvement Co., N. Y. and Brooklyn Tunnel Co. and Anchor Brewing Co. ; director and sec. Security Assurance Co. EVERETT, JOHN PAUL, 4 Warren St. (res., 241 W. 107th St.), N. Y. City, s. John and Ellen (Burke) Everett; b. 1872, June 29, N. Y. City; prep. N. Y. public schools; N. Y. High School, 1889; Law Dept., N. Y. Univ., 1893, LL. B. ; elected class-day orator (Law Dept.); in. 1892, Nov. 16; rel. in Z W, Peter, br. ; mem. N. Y. Bar Ass'n; Democratic Club; West End Ass'n; lawyer. 82 PHI CHAPTER 1893-4 GATES, VIRGID CLYDE, 141 Broadway (res., 136 W. 93d St.),N. Y. City, s. Rev. Martin Luther and Margaret Amelia (Heagy) Gates; b. 1871, Apr. 15, Arendtsville, Pa.; prep. Southwest Kan. M. E. Coll., Winfield, Kan., and Lewis Acad., "^.Vichita, Kan.; X. Y. Univ., 1889-93, B. S. : class sec; mem. executive com. athletic and dramatic ass'ns; class- da3^ orator; in. 1891, Dec. 14; rel. in Z W. Moodj- Bliss, br. ; clerk Actu- arial Dept., Washington Life Ins. Co., 1893 — . GRIFFITHS. EDGAR MORRIS. 758 Bourse Bldg. (res., TV. Walnut Lane. cor. Greene St.. Germantowni. Philadelphia. Pa., s. Edgar E. and Elizabeth Reese (Morris) Griffiths; b. 1871, Dec. 23, Brooklyn, X. Y. ; prep, bv Prof. Aikin and X. Y. Grammar School; X. Y. Citv Coll.; N. Y. Univ.; treas. Athletic Ass'n; in. 1890, Feb. 19; rel. in Z W, Howard C, br. ; 3d Signal Corps X. G: S. X. Y. ; m. 1899, June 28, Maude Gansevoort Ten Eyck; with Standard Oil Co. HALE, THOMAS. X. Y. Citv, s. Thomas and Sara A. (Ballou) Hale; b. 1871, May 5, Keene, X. H. ; prep. ; Trinity Coll., 1889; N. Y. Univ., ; in. 1890, Feb. 5; lawyer. :^L\THEWS, SAMUEL HARRY. M. D., 533 17th St., Brookl\Ti (bus. add., 17 State St., X. Y. Citv), X. Y., s. James and Helen Alida (Fuller) Mathews: b. 1872, Aug. 28, Alma, 111.; prep. Brookl.vn Poly- technic Inst.; X. Y. Univ.. 1889-91; class v.-pres.; football and baseball teams; L. I. Coll. Hosp., 1891-3; Med. Dept., Chicago Univ., 1898-9, M.D,; in. 1889. Xov. 15; m. 1895, Sept. 5, Mary Matilda Orr; children, Helen Marguerite and Marion Florence; clerk, salesman, transportation agt. ; physician. WEDEKIXD, GEORGE, c 'o Montana Ore Purchasing Co.. Butte, Mont., s. Augustus C. and Eveleen(Raiguel) Wedekind; b. 1872, Feb. 12, Lebanon, Pa.; prep. ; X. Y. Univ. ; glee club; football team; \2. S. X. Acad., class "92; in. 1890. Xov. 7; T; rel. in Z W, Robert R.. br. ; organ- izer Troop L, 3d U. S. Vol. Cav. ; first lieut. same (Grisby's Rough Riders) Spanish-Am. war; chief clerk Mechanical and Car Dept., Santa F^ R. R., 1894-6; mining and smelting, Butte, Mont., 1896—. 1894 BARR, WILLI A:M JOHX. 309 Broadway (res., 119 W. 137th St.), N. Y. City, s. William and Eliza (Willahan) Barr; b. 1869, Sept. 23, X. Y. City; prep. X. Y. City schools; Coll. of City of X. Y., 1883-7; Law Dept.. X. Y. Univ. , 1892-4, LL.B. : class pres., 1886; essay prize; clerk of Moot Court; Elliott F. Shepard prize; first honor mention. Senior year. Law School; in. 1894, Mar. 8, ^; m. 1890, June 1, Abigail V. Shannon; children, William Hall, Eleanor; discount clerk, Greenwich Bank, 18SS- 99; law^-er, mem. firm Stern, Singer A: Barr, 1900 — . BRICEXO, EXRIOUE, Merida. Venezuela, S. A., s. and ( ) Briceno; b. 1873; prep.^ ; X. Y. Univ., 1890- ; in. 1890, Dec. 10. CORXELL, JOHX Van De WATER DURYEA, 44 Pine St. (res., 1144 Broadway), X. Y. City, s. William Duryea and Annie Ame- lia (Van de Water) Cornell; b. 1865. Oct. 8. Brooklyn, X. Y. ; prep. Brooklyn public schools; Law Dept., X. Y. Univ., 1892-3; in. 1892, Xov. 2; Corp., quartermaster sergt., 3d Batterv, X. G. X. Y.. Brooklvn, 1888-93; priv. Troop C, X. G. X. Y., lS98;"mem. Edenia Club of X.'Y. City; m. 1898, Oct. 15, Helene Dorothy Hemynge; Washington Life Ins. Co., X. Y. City, 1887-99; insurance broker, accountant and promo- ter, 1899—. DALY, DAVID RAYMOXD, 188 Lexington Ave. (bus. add., Su- preme Court, X. Y. Co. Court House), X. Y. Citv, s. Michael T. and Dalv; b. 1875, Oct. 13, X. Y. Citv; prep. X. Y. public schools; N. Y. City Coll., 1891; X. Y. Univ., 1893; Law Dept., N. Y. Univ., 1894 PHI CHAPTER 83 1894, LL.B.; class pres.; sec. Lit. Soc. ; lacrosse and baseball teams; sec. baseball and mem. dramatic ass'ns; in. 1894, June 27; mem. Demo- cratic Club; sec. Seneca Club; clerk, Bronx River Commission, 1891-3; Junior Ass't Corporation Counsel, 1894-6; sec. to Supreme Court Justice Leonard A. Giegerich, 1897-8; sec. Rapid Safety Filter and Rapid Safety Fire Extinguisher Co's. EVERETT, PETER, 883 E. 16Sth St. (bus. add., 4 Warren St.), N. Y. City, s. John and Ellen (Burke) Everett; b. 1872, June 29, N. Y. City; prep. ; Law Dept., N. Y. Univ., 1894; in. 1894, Jan. 11; rel.in Z W, John P., br.; m. 1897, Oct. 6, Katharine M. Martin; lawyer. GRIFFITHS, HOWARD CROSBY, 1 Exchange PI. (res., 2362 Boulevard), Jersey City, N. J., s. Edgar E. and Elizabeth Reese (Morris) Griffiths; b. 1874, Feb. 23, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Univ. Grammar School, N. Y. City; N. Y. Univ., 1890- ; Law Dept., N. Y. Univ., LL.B., 1894; commencement orator (Law); in. 1892, Nov. 2, ^; rel. in Z W, Edgar M., br. ; author of "Adjustment and Collection of Taxes and Tax Titles in New Jersey"; "Revision of the Ordinances of Jersey City" ; "Revised Charter of Jersey City"; m. 1898, Oct. 26, Gertrude A. Roberts; lawyer; admitted to bar, N. J., 1896; with firm of Wallis, Edwards & Bumsted; mem. Hudson Co. Bar Ass'n; Republican Co. Com., 1899. GROUT, PAUL, 189 Montague St. (res., 1198 Pacific St.), Brook- lyn, N. Y., s. Edward and Frances (Marshall) Grout; b. 1866, Dec. 20, N. Y. City; prep. Colgate Acad. , Hamilton, N. Y. ; Law Dept., N. Y. Univ., LL.B., 1894; in. 1894, March 8; commissary sergt.. Troop C, N. G. N. Y., 1896, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; enlisted Spanish- Am. war, 1898, May 20; sergt.. Troop C, U. S. Vol., at Camp Black; Camp Alger, 1898, May 26; Puerto Rico, 1898, Aug. 2; Battle of Coamo, skirmish at Aibonito, 1898, Aug. 9-10; honorably discharged, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1898, Nov. 20; 2dlieut., Troop C, N. G. N. Y., 1899, Oct.; Crescent Athletic Club; Troop C Country Club; m. 1897, Nov. 3, Lily M. Moran; lawyer. KIRBY, RALPH, Roslyn, Nassau Co., N. Y., s. William Wallace and Susan Eliza (Kirby) Kirby; b. 1863, June 8, Roslyn, N. Y. ; prep. Univ. Grammar School; N. Y. Univ., 1890-4, A. B. ; $ B K; Greek salutatorian; in. 1894, April 27; rel. in Z W, Isaac Henry, br. MORALES, CARLOS CALVO, Union Club, Havana, Cuba, s. R. de Morales (Marquis de la Real Proclamacion) and Maria Antonia (Calvo) Morales; b. 1869, Dec. 19, Havana, Cuba; preo. San Francisco School, Havana; N. Y. Univ., 1890-4, B. S.; C. E., 1895; m'g'r base- ball team; class v.-pres. ; class-day marshal; in. 1890, Oct. 22, A $; rel. in Z W, Juan F., br., and Francisco Morales, cou. ; mem. Catholic, N. Y. City, Havana Yachtand Havana Union Clubs. MORALES, JUAN FRANCISCO, Union Club, Havana, Cuba, s. R. de Morales (Marquis de la Real Proclamacion) and Maria Antonia (Calvo) Morales; b. 1871, Sept. 16, Havana, Cuba; prep. San Francisco School, Havana, Cuba; N. Y. Univ., 1890-4; in. 1890, Oct. 22, J; rel. in Z W, Carlos, br., and Francisco Morales, cou.; mem. Catholic, N. Y. City, Havana Yacht and Havana Union Clubs. VAN RIPER, JOHN TERHUNE, 205 (bus. add., 187) Main Ave., Passaic, N. J., s. Cornelius and Adrianna (Terhune) Van Riper; b. 1872, Apr. 20, Passaic, N. J.; prep. Dr. McChesney's Class. Inst., Paterson, N. J. ; N. Y. Univ., 1890-4, A. B. ; Law Dept., N. Y. Univ., 1895, LL. B. ; class v-pres.; pres. N. Y. Univ. Athletic Ass'n; sec. Univ. Quarterly Ass'n; in. 1891, Mar. , $; rel. in Z W, Dr. Cornelius, fa.; Dr. A. Ward, br. ; Dr. A. H. Van Riper, Nicholas Terhune, uncs. ; m. 1899, June 6, Edith Hope Hart; lawyer, 1897 — ; Passaic school com'r, 1897-1900. 84 PHI CHAPTER 1S95-6 1895 BECKER, JULIUS ALEXANDER, M. D., 67 W. 92d St., N. Y. City, s. Joseph and Theresa (Scharr) Becker; b. 1875, Dec. 24, X. Y. City; prep. X. Y. Univ. Grammar School; X. Y. Univ., 1891-5. B. S. ; Med. Dept., X. Y. Univ., 1895-8. ZSI. D. ; Fresh, entrance examination prize; class pres. ; editor Oua}ierly; sec. Eucleian Lit. Soc. ; $ B K; James Gordon Bennett prize; 2d med. grad. prize; Mt. Sinai Hosp. staff; in. 1892, Mar. 2. KIRBY, ISAAC HEXRY, Roslyn, Xassau Co., X. Y., s. TVilliam Wallace and Susan Eliza (Kirbr) Kirbv: b. 1871, Dec. 14, Roslvn, X. Y. : prep. Univ. Grammar School: X. Y. Univ., 1891-5, B. S. ; 1896, C. E.; William H. Inman Fellowship, 1895; $ B K: in. 1892, Oct. 29. A $; rel. in Z W, Ralph, br. ; demonstrator in analvtical chemistry, X. Y. Univ., 1895-6. LUDLUM, WALTER DEXTOX, M. D., Hempstead, X. Y., s. Charles Henry and Mary Jane (Whiter Ludlum;b. 1875, Apr. 24, Boon- ton, X. J. ; prep. X. Y. Univ. Grammar School; X. Y. Univ., 1891-5, A. B. ; Med. Dept., X. Y. Univ., 1895-8, M. D, ; Fresh, and Soph, prizes; class sec. ; censor Eucleian; tied for 2d class honor. 1895; 3d class honor, 1898; in. 1892, June 3, T; interne M. E. Hosp., Brooklvn, X. Y., 1S98- 1900. McKEXZIE, CLAREXCE. 52 William St. (res.. Hotel San Remo), X. Y. City, s. John D. and Victoria A. (Lasak) McKenzie; b. 1873, Sept. 8, X. Y. Citv; prep. Plainfield and by tutor; Law Dept., X. Y. Univ., 1893-5, LL.B., 1895, LL. M., 1896; in. 1893, Oct. 18; mem. X. Y. Athletic Club, Soc. of Medico-Legal Jiirisprudence; lawyer. McLEWEE, EDWIX LAXGFORD, 109 W. 94th St. (bus. add., 220 4th Ave.), X. Y. City, s. Frederick and Anna Marie (Biddolph) Mc- Lewee; b. 1873. JuIt 5. X. Y. Citv; prep. Univ. Grammar School; X.Y. Univ., 1891-3; X. Y. Law School, 1894; capt. baseball, mem. football teams; in. 1891, Oct. 21; mem. Garrick, Strollers' Clubs; special examiner bldg. dept., 1897-8. SEWARD. GEORGE SCHERMERHORN, 95 Tompkins Ave., Xew Brighton (bus. add., 37 Liberty St., X.Y. City), X. Y., s. William and Louise Matilda (Lockwood) Seward; b. 1874, Aug. 7, XewHacken- sack, X.Y. ; prep. Univ. Grammar School; X.Y. Univ., 1895-7; in. 1894, Mar. 1; rel. in Z W, William, br. ; mem. Staten Island Cricket, Harbour Hill Golf Clubs; law dept. of Lawyers' Title Ins. Co. STERX, BEXJAMIX HORACE, 19 Libertv St. (res., 133 E. 80th St.), X. Y. City, s. H. B. and Esther (Foster) Stern; b. 1874, Mar. 18, X. Y. City; prep, by priv. tutor; X. Y. Univ., 1891-5, Ph. B. ; 1st English oration, commencement; 1898, A. M. (Columbia) ; Law Dept., Columbia; LL. B., 1898; classpres. ; business m'g'rannual; editor-in-chief A\ V, U?iiv. Quarterly; grand marshal at commencement; m'g'r and coach Fresh, football team; $ B K; in. 1892, Mar. 12, $; rel. in Z W, Romeo Clarence Herman, cou. ; lawyer. 1896 CLAYTOX, FRANCIS TREAD WAY, 50 E. 70th St., N. Y. City (res., 172 Cleveland Ave., Brooklyn), X. Y., s. James S. and Frances (Treadwav) Cla\-ton; b. 1875, Julv 3, Brooklvn, X. Y. ; prep. Brooklyn High School; X. Y. Univ., 1892-6, A. B. ; Princeton Theo. Sem., 1896-7; Union Theo. Sem., 1897-1900; X. Y. Univ., Grad. School, 1897-9; Fresh, science prize; leader glee club; chairman class-day com.; founders' day orator; in. 1892, Nov. 26, A $. 1896-7 PHI CHAPTER 85 GREACEN, WALTER JAMES, 144DuaneSt. (res.,6W. 50th St.), N. Y. City, s. Thomas Edmund and Isabelle (Wiggins) Greacen; b. 1873, Nov. 28, N. Y. City; prep. Univ. Grammar School; N. Y. Univ., 1892-6, A. B. ; A. M., 1898; editor Violet', mem. mandolin and camera clubs and Eucleian Soc. ; class historian; in. 1893, Apr. 14; rel. in Z W, Edmund William and Joseph Wiggins, brs. MATTHEWS, GEORGE HENRY, 56 Manhattan Ave. (bus. add., 621 Broadway, Cable Bld'g), N. Y. City, s. Henry and Caroline (Patrick) Matthews; b. 1870, June 21, Walden, N. Y. ; prep, at home; N. Y. Univ., 1892-6; class v.-pres.; pres. Engineering Soc; in. 1892, Oct. 7; m. 1898, June 4, Clara Livingston Tucker Aitken; child. Marietta Caroline; engineer; with Met. St. R'y Co. (Second Ave. Div.), 1897-8; inspector constructor of cars. Union Car Co., 1898; Met. St. R'y Co., construction dept., 1898-9; Met. St. R'y Co., ass't engineer maintenance of way, 1899—. MEAD, Rkv. CHARLES LA RUE, Hoboken, N. J., s. Joshua and Alice (Hough) Mead; b. 1868, July 20, Vienna, N. J.; prep. Centenary Coll. Inst., Hackettstown, N. J.; N. Y. Univ., 1892-6, A. B. ; class pres. ; pres. athletic ass'n; leader glee club; mem. football team; in. 1892, Sept. 24, $; m. 1896, June 10, Eleanor M. Smith; child, Winifred; clergyman. MYERS, Rkv. CHARLES MORRIS, 504 E. 162d St., N. Y. City, s. Henry Van Schoonhoven and Margaret Blanche (Martin) Myers; b. 1875, Aug. 9, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Newburgh Acad, and at home; N. Y. Univ., 1892-6, A. B. ; A. M., 1898; $ B K; recording sec. Eucleian Soc; pres. Y. M. C. A.; New Brunswick Theo. Sem., 1896-9; Hebrew and Greek prizes; in. 1895, Mar. 14, F; ordained as a foreign missionary, 1899, June 4; prof, of English in Steele Coll., Nagasaki, Japan. OTT ARSON, REV. WILLARD FRANCIS, 25 W. 65th St., N. Y. City, s. Warren Francis and Sarah Ann (Raymond) Ottarson; b. 1867, Jan. 23, Lansingburgh, N. Y. ; prep. Hillhouse High School, New Haven, Conn.; N. Y. Univ., 1892-6, A. B. ; A. M., 1898; Union Theo. Sem., 1896- 9; class orator; athletic ass'n; in. 1892, Dec. 7; m. 1897, June 30, Mary Lucy Marshall; pastor of 56th St. M. E. Church, N. Y. City, 1897 — ; sec and treas. of "Auxiliary A" of the Federation of Churches and Christian Workers, N. Y. City. TAYLOR, Rev. JOHN PRENTICE, Pleasant Valley, N. Y., s. Elihu Bennet and Lucy Hammond (Lazear) Taylor; b. 1873, May 20, Warwick, N. Y. ; prep. Centenary Collegiate Inst. , Hackettstown, N. J. ; N. Y. Univ., 1892-6, A. B. ; A. M., 1898; $ B K; Butler Fellowship; Latin Scientific Oration; class pres.; Drew Sem.; in. 1892, Nov. 2; m. 1895, June 12, Henrietta Augusta Stewart; children, Stewart Elihu and Prentice Hammond ; 'clergyman. 1897 DOWNS, Rev. GEORGE WASHINGTON, Monroe, N. Y., s. John Day and Mary A. (Hine) Downs; b. 1867, Mar. 12, Downsville, N. Y.; prep. Walton Union School, Delaware Lit. Inst., N. Y. and Centenary Collegiate Inst., Hackettstown, N. J.; N. Y. Univ., 1893-6; class pres.; in. 1893, Oct. 25; m. 1895, June 12, Carrie G. Gordon; child, Phebe Alice; pastor M. E. Church, Napanock, N. Y., Monroe, N. Y. ; pres. Newburgh Dist. Epworth League. GATES, MOODY BLISS, 390 Park PI., Brooklyn (bus. add., 100 William St., N. Y. City), N. Y., s. Rev. M. L. and Margaret A. (Heagy) Gates; b. 1876, Oct. 15, Anneville, Pa.; prep, by private tutor; N. Y. Univ., 1893-7, B. S. ; Fresh, science prize; prize scholarship; Senior class 86 PHI CHAPTER 1897-8 pres. ; editor-in-chief Violet and editor Item; pres. Chemical Club; sec. and treas. Biological Club; g-lee club; in. 1893, Oct. 25; rel. in Z W, Virgil Clyde, br. ; ass't advertising- m'g'r Engineering Record. GREACEN, EDMUND WILLIAM, 6 W. SOth St. (bus. add., 144 Duane St.), N. Y. City, s. Thomas E. and Isabelle (Wiggins) Greacen; b. 1876, Sept. 18, N. Y. City; prep. N. Y. ; N. Y. Univ., 1893-7, A.B.; class treas.; athletic ass'n; musical clubs; in. 1893, Oct. 25, ^; rel. in Z y^, Walter James and Joseph Wiggins, brs. MAYER, GEORGE EDWARD, 363 6th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., s. Rev. George H. and Mary A. P. (Sauter) Mayer; b. 1872, Feb. 10, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ; prep. Centenary Coll. Inst., Hackettstown, N. J.; N. Y. Univ., 1892-7, A. B. ; class sec; sec. athletic ass'n; in. 1893, Oct. 23, #; charter mem. Union Republican Club. ROPER, JOSEPH CHARLES, M. D., 280 Pine St., Springfield, Mass., s. Charles and Mary (Hogan) Roper; b. 1869, Nov. 10, Water- bury, Conn.; prep. Waterbury High School; Med. Dept., N. Y. Univ., 1895-7, M. D.; M. D. (hon.), 1899, Cornell Univ.; in. 1896, Nov. 9; mem. N. Y. Hosp. Alumni Ass'n; Nursery and Child's Hosp., 1899 — . SHANAHAN, WILLIAM SEWARD, 17 Prospect Place (bus. add., 189 Montague St.), Brooklyn, N. Y., s. Patrick and Ellen (Butler) Shanahan; b. 1876, Jan. 11, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. St. Francis Xavier's Coll., N. Y. City; N. Y. Univ., 1893-4; Columbia, 1894-7, A. B. ; LL.B., 1898, N. Y. Law School; in. 1894, Jan. 11; rel. in Z W, John Butier,br.; lawyer, with linn of John Shanahan & Walsh. 1898 BANKS, DAVID, 10 W. 40th St. (bus. add., 20 Murray St.), N. Y. City, s. David and Harriet Brenick (Llo3'd) Banks; b. 1827, Dec. 25, N. Y. City; prep. Shea's Grammar School; N. Y. Univ., grad. study, 1898; in. 1897, May 17; mem. N. Y. Geographical and Natural Historical Socs. ; Union, New York, City, Lawyers', N. Y. Yacht, Atlanta Yacht (exec, com.); com. Atlanta Boat Clubs; ex-pres. N. Y. and St. Nicholas Clubs; trustee Kane Lodge, Jerusalem Chapter, Coeur de Leon Com- mander}', N. Y. City; pres. N. Y. G3'mnastic Club; Commandant N. Y. Commandery, Military Order of Foreign Wars; champion fly fisher and bird shot, Walton Club; Sons of Rev.; Soc. Colonial Wars; capt. N. Y. City Guards; mem. "Old Guard"; m. 1869, Apr. 22, Lucette Graham Plum; children, David, Lloyd Breneck and Lucette; law book publisher, Banks Publishing Co. CAMPBELL, RALPH, 135 Netherwood Ave., Plainfield, N. J., s. John O. and E. A. (Brown) Campbell; b. 1875, Plainfield, N. J.; prep. Plainfield High School; N. Y. Univ., 1894-8, A. B. ; Fresh, entrance prize scholarship; in. 1894, Oct. 11, 2 ^. EVANS, JOHN RUTH, 400 W. 151st St. (bus. add., 1 Madison Ave.), N. Y. City, s. John J. and Ellen (Davis) Evans; b. 1870, Aug. 31, Berlin, Md.; prep. Centenary Coll. Inst., Hackettstown, N. J.; N. Y. Univ., 1894-8; Fresh, entrance prize scholarship; class day orator; Evicleian essay prize; class pres.; Red Dragon; m'g'r baseball team; librarian Eucleian Lit. Soc; editor //d';« and Triangle; mem. Hackettstown, tennis and glee clubs; v. -pres. athletic ass'n; in. 1894, June 8, F; correspond- ent Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., 1898—. GORTON, JAMES TREAT, 55 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers (bus. add., 82 Lexington Ave.,N. Y. City), N. Y., s. Charles Eugene and Marga- ret Malcolm (McNab) Gorton; b. 1876, Oct. 1, Yonkers, N. Y. ; prep. 1898-9 PHI CHAPTER 87 Yonkers High School; N. Y. Univ., 1894-8, B. S.; Med. Dept, N. Y. Univ., 1897-8; Med. Dept., Cornell Univ., 1898-1900; class treas.; in. 1894, Oct. 11. LENT, CHARLES FLETCHER, 27 W. 84th St. (bus. add., 46 Wall St.), N. Y. City, s. I. H. and Lily A. (McNulty) Lent; b. 1877, Nov. 10, Tuckahoe, N. Y. ; prep. Centenary Coll. Inst., Hackettstown, N. J.; N. Y. Univ., 1894-8; in. 1894, Oct. 18, ^. PRINCE, LEON CUSHING-, Carlisle, Pa., s. Morris Watson and Catherine (Buck) Prince; b. 1875, May IS, Concord, N. H. ; prep. Cen- tenary Coll. Inst., Hackettstown, N. J.; N. Y. Univ., 1894-7; Dickinson Coll., 1898, A. B.; $ B K; Dickinson School of Law, 1899; in. 1894, May 18, ^. 1899 BEATTYS, FREDERICK LACY, Jr., IS Dey St. (203 W. 103d St.), N. Y. City, s. Frederick Lacy and Lucy Amelia (Burt) Beattys; b. 1876, Oct. 21, N. Y. City; prep. Stevens' School, Hoboken, N. J.; Law Dept.,N. Y. Univ., 1896-9, LL.B.; in. 1897, Oct. IS; lawyer, 1899—. CARPENTER, FREDERIC WALTON, 787 Park Ave., N. Y. City, s. Franklin T. and Jane (Willets) Carpenter; b. 1876, May 12, Millbrook, N. Y. ; prep. School of Social Economics, N. Y. City;-N. Y. Univ., 189S-9, B. S.; Senior class pres. ; editor-in-chief Triangle^ mem. football team; Red Dragon; $ B K; in. 189S, Oct. 3, $; ass't in biolog-y at N. Y. Univ., 1899-1900. ERDWURM, FRANK, 108 Orient Ave., Jersey City, N. J., s. Max and Joanna (Palleske) Erdwurm; b. 1881, Aug-. 6, Jersey City, N. J.; prep. Jersey City High School; N. Y. Univ., 189S-9, B. S. ; Senior class treas.; in. 1898, Feb. 8, T; Coll. P. and S., 1899—. FLETCHER, NORTON DELOS LULL, 180 E. 93d St., N. Y. City, s. Thomas and Susanna (Whitely) Fletcher; b. 1876, Oct. 11, N. Y. City; prep. Hackettstown, N. J.; N. Y. Univ., 189S-7; Columbia, 1897-9, A. B. ; glee club; gymnastic team; Coll. P. and S., 1899—; in. 1895, Oct. 3. HATCH, NELSON BROWN, Bridgeport, Conn., s. George C. and Fannie L. (Brown) Hatch; b. 1877, Feb. 27, Bridgeport, Conn.; prep. Univ. School, Bridgeport, Conn.; N. Y. Univ., 1895-9; capt. Fresh, base- ball and football teams; capt. baseball team, 1897-8; capt. football team, 1898; v. -pres. Camera Club; pres. athletic ass'n; grand marshal Senior class; in. 1895, Oct. 3, ^ p; sec. Hatch Cutlery Co. JAMES, WILLIAM CHARLES 161 W. 4th St., Bayonne, N. J., s. Joseph and Mary Jane (Kantner) James; b. 1871, July 11, Cressona, Pa. ; prep. Centenary Collegiate Inst., Hackettstown, N. J. ; N. Y. Univ., 1895-6; Drew Theo. Sem., Madison, N. J., 1899-1900; in. 1895, Oct. 31; m. 1896, Dec. 30, Anna Virginia Fryer. MCCLELLAND, THOMAS KNOX, Jr., 163 Fairmount Ave., Newark, N. J., s. Thomas Knox and Agnes (Hart) McClelland; b. 1877, Aug. 18, Newark, N. J.; prep. Public High School; N. Y. Univ., 1895-9, A. B. ; entrance scholarship prize; Latin prize for 2 years; class, fellow- ship; Eucleian essay prize; first rank at graduation; Eucleian Lit. Soc. ; N. Y. Univ. Grad. School, 1899-1900; class treas. and historian; $ B K; in. 1895, Dec. 19, A $. PFEIFFER, HARRY NELSON, 683 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., s. George, Jr., and Lizzie (Leupold) Pfeiffer; b. 1876, July 3, Phila- delphia; prep. Brooklyn High School; N. Y. Univ., 1895-9; leader man- dolin club; in. 1895, Oct. 3. 88 PHI CHAPTER 1899-1900 RAYMOND, WALTER BUCHANAN, 106 Taylor St., Brooklyn, N. Y., s. Myron Hanford and Elizabeth (Buchanan) Raymond; b. 1878, Aug-. 26, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Brooklyn Boys' HighSchool; N. Y. Univ., 1896-9; Law Dept., Columbia and N. Y. Univ.; leader debating- team; in. 1899, Feb. 6. RUSSELL, THOMAS HENRY, Cranford, N. J., s. Thomas and Jane (Mount) Russell; b. 1877, June 28, Montreal, Can.; prep. Trinity Chapel School, N. Y. City; N. Y. Univ., 1895-7; school scholarship; class and 'varsity football teams; track team; banjo club; in. 1895, Oct. 3, ^; mem. N. Y. Athletic, Corinthian Yacht Clubs. STEPHENSON, STUART AUGUSTUS, Jr., New Rochelle, N. Y., s. Stuart Augustus and Claudine (Welling) Stephenson; b. 1878, Jan. 30, New Rochelle, N. Y. ; prep. School Social Economics, N. Y. City; N. Y. Univ., 1895-9, B. S. ; athletic ass'n; gymnastic team; bun custodian; class sec. ; Duryea fellowship in engineering; sec. Engineering Soc. ; Eucleian Lit. Soc. ; mem. Red Dragon; in. 1895, Oct. 3, ^; rel. in Z W, Paul Tiemann, cou.; ass'tin School of Applied Science, N. Y. Univ., 1899-1900. VALENTINE, HAROLD MESEROLE, 313-315 Broadway (res., 355 W. 145th St.), N. Y. City, s. Isaac Newton and Sarah Meserole (Meade) Valentine; b. 1876, July 24, Miles Sq., N. Y. ; prep. Centenary Coll. Inst., Hackettstown, N. J.; N. Y. Univ., 1895-8; capt. 'varsity foot- ball team; pitcher 'varsity baseball team; mem. 'varsity track team; athletic ass'n; glee club; in. 1895, Oct. 3, ^; mem. Knickerbocker Athletic Club; N. Y. and Lenox Tennis Clubs. 1900 BELCHER, FRANK J., Jr., 11 Jane St., N. Y. City, s. Frank J. and Sarah (Davis) Belcher; b. 1879, Apr. 26, N. Y. City; prep. Ulster Acad., Kingston, N. Y. ; N. Y. Univ., 1896—; in. 1896, Oct. 26; rel. in Z W, Benjamin Holt, br. FOSTER, CLARENCE FRANCIS, Bishop Block, Bridgeport, Conn., s. Frank A. and Amanda E. (Goddard) Foster; b. 1878, Apr. 8, New Haven, Conn.; prep. Bridgeport High School; N. Y. Univ., 1896-8; football, baseball and track team; in. 1896, Oct. 5. HAYNES, LEWIS CLARK, Patterson, Putnam Co., N. Y., s. Lewis Ira and Lina (Thompson) Haynes; b. 1878, Jan. 24, Patterson, N. Y. ; prep. Danbury High School and Dwight's School, N. Y. City; N. Y. Univ., 1896-1900; class poet; Senior class pres.; sec. Athletic Ass'n; ass't m'g'r glee club, football and baseball teams; v. -pres. students' or- ganization; chairman Junior Prom. Reception Com. ; in. 1896, Nov. 7, $. HENDEE, EDWARD THOMAS, University Heights, N. Y. City, S.Edward J. and Mary (Sadler) Hendee; b. 1880, Feb. 22, Claremont, N. H.; prep. Trinity School, N. Y. City; N. Y. Univ., 1896—; Fresh, prize scholarship; class football team; class orator; tennis club; Biological Soc; Chemical Club; Monday Night Club; class treas. ; m'g'r 'varsity baseball team; pres. Athletic Ass'n; in. 1896, Nov. 7. HOEFLING, GUST AVE CHRISTOPHER, 590 E. 130th St., N. Y. City, s. Christopher and Margaretha (von Arleszer) Hoefling; b. 1876, June 10, N. Y. City; prep. Berkeley School; N. Y. Univ., 1896—; class sec. ; in. 1896, Oct. 5. KEANE, ROBERT BARNABAS, 117FrenchSt., Bridgeport, Conn., s. Michael G. and Anna (Kelley) Keane; b. , Apr. 21, Bridgeport, Conn.; prep. Bridgeport High School; N. Y. Univ., 1896-8; Med. Dept., Yale, 1898 — ; capt. 'varsity football team; class pres.; mem baseball team; 'varsity football team (Yale) ; in. 1896, Oct. 5. 1900-1 PHI CHAPTER 89 LADUE, JOHN THOMAS, 894 Cass Ave., Detroit, Mich. , s. Georgie N. and Mary H. (Abbott) Ladue; b. 1879, Mar. 7, Detroit; prep. School for Boys; N. Y. Univ., 1896-8; Univ. Mich., 1899 — ; class treas. ; mandolin club; 'varsity baseball, football and g-ymnasium teams; in. 1896, Oct. 5, 2 p; 2 of Xi Chapter; rel. in Z W, Pomeroy, br.; mem. Detroit Athletic Club; Engineering Dept. M. C. R. R., 1898-9. *MANCHEE, ALLSTON BARTLETT, s. Rev. William and Mary A. (Habens) Manchee; b. 1879, Sept. 1, Guelph, Ont., Can.; prep. Passaic High School, N. J., and Hasbrouck Inst., Jersey City; N. Y. Univ., 1896-8; entrance scholarship prize; in. 1896, Nov. 16; d. 1898, Aug. 24, Passaic, N. J. MORSE, NATHANIEL NILES, 60 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y., s. Charles H. and Frances (Kimball) Morse; b. 1876, Feb. 15, Boston, Mass.; prep. Brooklyn High School; Dartmouth Coll., 1896-8; N.Y. Univ., 1898-9; Dartmouth Med. School, 1899—; g-lee club; in. 1898, Oct. 17; sergt. 23d N. Y. Cadets, Brooklyn, 1894. REID, JOHN, Jr., 106 Lafayette Ave., Detroit, Mich., s. Rev. Dr. John and Mary (Jameson) Reid; b. 1879, July 17, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.; prep. Halsey Collegiate School, N. Y. City; N. Y. Univ., 1896—; pres. Eucleian Lit. Soc. ; athletic ass'n; m'g'r Fresh, football team; in. 1896, Oct. 12, 2. TAYLOR, HOWARD METCALFE, 29 Lefferts PI., Brooklyn, N.Y. , s. George W. and Margaret (Metcalfe) Taylor; b. 1875, Dec. 15, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Brooklyn High School; N. Y. Univ., 1896 — ; mem. athletic ass'n; Ichabod Club; Eucleian; in. 1897, Oct. 15, ^. WATSON, HARRY HOUGHTON, 398 Park Ave., Paterson,N. J., s. James and Pauline (Houghton) Watson; b. 1878, Mar. 30, Paterson, N. J.; prep. Paterson Class, and Scientific School; N.Y. Univ., 1896 — ; class basketball team; m'g'r of 'varsity baseball team; class sec; Ichabod Club; Red Dragon; in. 1896, Nov. 16, T; rel. in Z W, George Nathan, br. ; chairman Z W house com. 190 1 BELCHER, BENJAMIN HOYT, 11 Jane St., N. Y. City, s. Frank J. and Sarah (Davis) Belcher; b. 1879, June 25, Falls Village, Conn.; prep. Dwight's School; N. Y. Univ., 1897—; in. 1899, Oct. 17; rel. in Z W, Frank J., Jr., br. CRAVEN, THOMAS TRUXTON TINGEY, Kingsbridge, N. Y. City, s. Alfred and Nina Florence (Browne) Craven; b. 1877, Nov. 22, Oakland, Cal.; prep. Trinity School, N. Y. City; N. Y. Univ., 1897-8; in. 1897, Nov. 1; seaman U. S. N., Spanish- Am. War, 1898, Apr.- Sept. ; with McDonald-Onderdonk Contracting Co. DE LA MATER, MERTON E., 404 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N.Y., s. Leander M. and Sarah E. (Duryea) De La Mater; b. 1888, Oct. 28, Flushing, N. Y.; prep. Flushing High School; N. Y. Univ., 1897—; capt. class track team; 'varsity football and track teams; glee and cross- country clubs; gymnastic team; m'g'r gymnastic team; corresponding sec. athletic ass'n; chairman Junior Prom. Reception Com. ; Ichabod; in. 1897, Oct. 15, A 2, FERNALD, HENRY BARKER, West New Brighton, N. Y., s. James Champlain and Nettie (Barker) Fernald; b. 1878, Jan. 9, McConnelsville, O.; prep. ; N. Y. Univ., 1897— ; Ohio State Univ., 1897; football and track teams; glee club; Y. M. C. A.; ass't editor Triangle-^ in. 1897, Nov. 1, ^ />. 90 PHI CHAPTER 1901-2 GARRISON, SAMUEL CLAUDE, Boonton, N. J., s. Samuel L. and Mary (Fergnison) Garrison; b. 1881, Aug. 16, Boonton, N. J.; prep. Boonton Hig-h School and by private tutor; N. Y. Univ., 1897, Sept. -Dec. ; Law Dept., N. Y. Univ., 1897-9, LL. B. ; in. 1897, Nov. 1. METCALFE, TRISTRAM WALKER, 236 S. 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., s. Alfred T. and Annie E. (Angevine) Metcalfe; b. 1880, Aug-. 13, Brooklyn, N, Y. ; prep. Brooklyn Boys' High School; N. Y. Univ., 1897—; editor-in-chief Violet; associate editor Triangle; class sec; mandolin club; capt. class basketball team; class baseball team; in. 1899, Oct. 9. OAKLEY, HEWLETT WHITTY, 87 Clifton PI., Jersey City, N. J., s. Henry H. and Emma S. (Whitty) Oakley; b. 1880, Feb. 23, Hoboken, N. J.; prep. Jersey City High School; N. Y. Univ., 1897 — ; entrance prize scholarship; in. 1897, Nov. 22, ^. SLOAT, BENJAMIN CROSBY, Patterson, N. Y., s. Orson W. and Sarah Louise (Penny) Sloat; b. 1877, Oct. 12, Patterson, N. Y.; prep. Brooklyn Polytechnic Inst, and Chappaqua Mountain Inst. ; N. Y. Univ., 1897-8; Cornell, 1898—; in. 1897, Oct. 15. WOOLLEY, JAMES STANLEY, 75 E. 79th St., N. Y. City, s. James Van Siclen and Emma Josephine (Brinckerhoff) Woolley; b. 1879, Oct. 5, N. Y. City; prep, by private instruction; N. Y. Univ., 1897 — ; Eucleian Lit. Soc. ; pres. N. Y. Univ. Tennis Ass'n; biological ex- pedition to Bermuda, summer of '99; in. 1897, Nov. 1, JT; rel. in Z W^ James V. S., fa. ZABRISKEE, EVERET LAW, Ridgewood, N. J., s. John J. and Mary C. ( ) Zabriskee; b. 1878, Nov. 10, Ridgev^ood, N. J.; prep. Paterson (N. J.) Class. School; N. Y. Univ., 1897—; in. 1897, Oct. 15. 1902 BANNING, WILLIAM PECK, 242 4th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., s. Archibald T. and Jessie Theodora (Lockwood) Banning; b. 1880, May25, N. Y. City; prep. Mt. Vernon High School; N. Y. Univ., 1898—; class sec. and v. -pres. ; coll. and class track teams; editor Triangle -axidi. Violet; in. 1899, Oct. 9; sec. Mt. Vernon High School Alumni Ass'n. CHAPIN, NEWTON, 274 N. Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., s. William and Ella Tilson (Hull) Chapin; b. 1882, Apr. 6, Chicago, 111.; prep. Ticonderoga and Mt. Vernon High Schools; N. Y. Univ., 1898—; Mt. Vernon High School prize scholarship to N. Y. Univ. ; in. 1899, Apr. 10; sec. Mt. Vernon High School Alumni Ass'n. JONES, SAMUEL SIMONTON, 220 Lafayette St., Bridgeport, Conn., s. Samuel C. and Mary (Simonton) Jones; b. 1880, Jan. 16, Bridge- port, Conn.; prep. Bridgeport High School; N. Y. Univ., 1898— ; football team; class v. -pres. ; in. 1898, Oct. 17. PILCHER, JAMES TAFT, 386 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., s. Dr. Lewis Stephens and M. S. (Phillips) Pilcher; b. 1880, Mar. 31, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Bordentown Military Inst., Boys' High School, Lake Mohegan Military Inst.; N. Y. Univ., 1898—; class pres.; Fresh, scholarship; class baseball team; class football; 'varsity baseball; Varsity football; in. 1898, Oct. 17; rel. vnZW, Lewis S.,fa.; Paul M., br. ; Leander, unc. SMITH, MADISON WELLS, 169 Park Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., s. Ferdinand Burr and Anna Stevens (Waters) Smith; b. 1879, Apr. 14, Norwalk, Conn.; prep. Maine Wesleyan Sem. ; N. Y. Univ., 1898-9; School of Applied Sciences, Columbia, 1899—; class sec; glee club; N. Y. Univ. quartette; 'varsity football team; in. 1898, Oct. 17. 1902-3 PHI CHAPTER 91 WILDING, WILBUR STONE, 25 Cherry St., Elizabeth, N. J., s. Georg-e Cleaton and Mary Jane (Hall) Wilding-; b. 1881, Apr. 2, Parkers- burg-, W. Va.; prep. Jersey City High School; N. Y. Univ., 1898—; in. 1898, Nov. 28, J, 1903 ADAMS, JESSE JOHNSON, Coshocton, O., s. JohnM. and Grace (Johnson) Adams; b. 1880, Oct. 30, Coshocton, O.; prep. Ohio; N. Y. Univ., 1899—; in. 1899, Oct. 30; rel. in Z W, Ernest E. Johnson, unc. ANDERSON, EDGAR VOORHEES, 39 W. 124th St., N. Y. City, s. Cornelius Edg-ar and Mary Henry (Quin) Anderson; b. 1881, Jan. 13, N. Y. City; prep. New Jersey; N. Y. Univ., 1899—; in. 1899, Oct. 30. CROCKER, EVERETT LESTER, Tarry to wn-on-Hudson, N. Y., s. JohnF. and Louisa (Law^rence) Crocker; b. 1880, Dec. 6, Sing- Sing, N. Y. ; prep. Washington Irving High School, Tarry to wn-on-Hudson, N. Y.; N. Y. Univ., 1899—; class sec; in. 1899, Oct. 30. FUNK, CHARLES EARLE, West New Brighton, N. Y., s. Ben- jamin F. and Cynthia E. (Layton) Funk; b. 1881, April 4, Springfield, O.; prep. Westerleigh Collegiate Inst., Staten Island; N. Y. Univ., 1899 — ; mem. glee club; supplementary examination prize; in. 1899, Oct. 30. GRASMUCK, FREDERIC ADAM, 193 Edgecombe Ave., N. Y. City, s. Theodore A. and Mary E. (Staib) Grasmuck; b. 1881, Feb. 20, N. Y. City; prep. Trinity School, N. Y. City; N. Y. Univ., 1899—; class v.-pres. ; in. 1899, Oct. 30; Dauntless Rowing Club. GREACEN, JOSEPH WIGGINS, 6 W. 50th St., N. Y. City, s. Thomas E. and Isabel (Wiggins) Greacen; b. 1882, Nov. 3, N. Y. City; prep. Berkeley School; N. Y. Univ., 1899—; in. 1899, Oct. 30; rel. inZ W, Walter James and Edmund Wiggins, brs. MOORE, EDWARD THOMAS, 76 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. J., s. Thomas M. and Sarah J. (Wickham) Moore; b. 1881, July 3; prep. Stevens High School, Hoboken, N. J.; N. Y. Univ., 1899—; glee and mandolin clubs; in. 1899, Oct. 30. MOORE, ERNEST ARTHUR, East Hartford, Conn., s. Arthur Philip and Ellen (Olmsted) Moore; b. 1877, Aug. 12, East Hartford, Conn.; prep. Hartford Public High School; N. Y. Univ., 1899—; in. 1899- Oct. 30. SIMPSON, EDWIN MIDDLETON, 474 Central Park West, N. Y. City, s. Louis M. and Henrietta (Middleton) Simpson; b. 1880, Nov. 30, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. N. Y. City Coll.; N. Y. Univ., 1899—; in. 1899, Oct. 30. ZETA CHAPTER FOUNDED MAY 23 1848 SUSPENDED JULY 22 1852 RE-ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 21 1881 WILLIAMS COLLEGE WILLIAMSTOWN MASSACHUSETTS CHARTER MEMBERS HENRY SILAS HODGES WILLIAM WOODWORTH ALLEN WILLIAM HORATIO BULLOCK CHARLES ABBOTT STOWELL SAMUEL BARSTOW SUMNER SAMUEL DUNCAN ZETA CHAPTER COMMITTEE ON SEMICENTENNIAL. BIOGRAPHICAL CATALOGUE CHARLES WELLS WOOD GEORGE DEMAREST SEARS ALFRED DUDLEY BRITTON S OGRAPHICAL CATALOGrX: O m a> " § a HISTORY OF THE ZETA CHAPTER Williams Colleg-e, in which the Zeta Chapter was founded, came into existence on June 22, 1793. It is situated in Williamstown, Mass., three miles from the northwest corner of the State, and a Berkshire town famed for scenery and the beauties of nature. The town and colleg-e are named from Col. Ephraim Williams, an old Indian fighter, who gave by- will, money to be used in forming" a free school at the place where the college now stands. There are usually about four hundred students in its four classes, and it has no departments aside from its regular colle- giate work. It gives but one degree for undergraduate work, that of Bachelor of Arts, the whole idea and aim of the college being to impart a general liberal education rather than a specialized one. The Zeta (originally the Alpha of Mass.) Chapter of Zeta Psi was established at Williams College on May 23, 1848. One of its founders was John Benjamin Yates Sommers, the originator of the fraternity and a representative of the Phi Chapter. The other two were George S. WoodhuU, also from the Phi, and Henry Silas Hodges, who had been ini- tiated a few days before and was a Junior in Williams. There were four fraternity chapters existing in the college at that time, and with them the Zeta soon took a place of strength and importance. Eleven men were initiated in 1848, and nine in the year following; and the roll of membership included several who attained high distinction in later years. Among them, of those who have passed away, may be mentioned Hon. Samuel Barstow Sumner, clerk of the Supreme Court of Connecti- cut; Hon. Addison Cook Niles, Judge of the Supreme Court of California, and Hon. Phineas Warriner Hitchcock, U. S. Senator from Nebraska during 1871-7. The chapter first held its meetings in a private building nearly op- posite the old Union House, and then in the lodge room of the Odd Fel- lows on South Street, until quarters of its own, consisting of a hall in one of the buildings at the foot of the hill below East College, were finally secured, in 1850. In spite of an existence so well begun, and so greatly assisted, one would think, by the convention of Z Wheld in Williams, August 14, 1849, the Zeta's early history was somewhat brief, lasting about three years, and terminating when the resignation from the fraternity was presented and accepted in [the convention of 1852. This untimely cessation of a movement promising great success must always be regarded as a pro- nounced misfortune, and it is also to be deplored that the records of that interesting period have been lost. It is known that in 1850 Bros. Ezra Jones Peck and John Stewart Barry journeyed to Waterville, Me. , and assisted in bringing the Chi Chapter into existence. By searching in- quiry it has been ascertained that the passing of the Zeta was the out- come of an unfortunate controversy among the members, the exact na- ture of which, after so many years, cannot be explained with confidence; but aside from these events, together with the others already given, and the handful of traditions that have been rescued, no further historical material is at hand. In connection with this, however, it should be added that in the light of the fragmentary information available, the chief honors apparently belong to Henry Silas Hodges, previously mentioned, who was probably the leading spirit in accomplishing the formation of the chapter; and the fact of his early death, only two years later, lends an element of pathos to his memory. In 1861 an attempt was made to regain the charter, but it met with defeat, the refusal being grounded on the belief that Williams already had as many fraternities as the college could well support. Twenty years later, however, there dawned an era which, though critical and 96 ZETA CHAPTER anxious at the start, was full of hopes, which have since been abundantly realized. In 1881 a local societ}'^ recently formed in the colleg-e, petitioned for a chapter of Zeta Psi, and Professor Truman Henry S afford, of the Rho, commended the petition to the convention, and was largely instru- mental in obtaining- its favorable reception. Bro. Safford's invaluable assistance at this time, and his ever-constant and loyal friendship toward the Zeta, are reg-arded with the sincerest gratitude. On November 21, 1881, Albert Horatio Gallatin from the Phi, D. Cady Gere from the Gamma, Samuel Barstow Sumner of the Zeta, Charles Brown Everson from the Psi, and Franklin Haj^ander Bowen, Jr., from the Pi, initiated the petitioners, and again the Zeta was a living chapter. The names of the original members of this later period are as follows: IraJewettGeer, John Westfield Gillette, Francis Lockwood Kendall, Norman Plass, George Henry Badger, Frederick Geller, Frederick Morris Herrick, Charles Kellogg Ober, Fred De Lysle Smith, Arthur Francis Winslow, Richard Achilles Ballinger, "William Farrand Livingston, John Corgell Parsons, Edward Ernest Bradley, Arthur Day Hawley, William Hall Poore and Walter Bramhall Sanford. To this list new names were soon added, and the Zeta, aided by a pleasant relationship with the Gamma Chapter, early acquired a mature conception of its new responsibilities. The history of its eighteen years up to the present time is most gratifying. The Zeta's success, starting from the wise and vigorous policy of the men who effected the reestablish- ment, has been rapid and yet normal; and though the total membership is not large, numbering in all but 178, of which 143 are of the later period, the chapter has developed a strong vitality, and the steadily in- creasing ranks of graduates are giving it their loyal and substantial support. Two alumni associations are already in existence, one in New York City, with eight or ten years to its credit, and the other in western New York, organized in 1896. The chapter, since its revival, has occupied two houses in succession, the first being a small building facing the Field Park, which it found necessary to leave, in 1890, for the commodious dwelling which serves as its present home. This is a building of pleasing architecture which stands in a most desirable position, on North Street, commanding from its windows and piazzas an extensive view of the Berkshire Hills. This brief history of the Zeta can close perhaps in no better way than with a list of its members who have had the honor of holding Grand Chapter offices. Their names are as follows : Charles Allen Sumner, $ A; Henry Axtell, A $ A; Charles Abbott Stowell, A $ A; Ezra Jones Peck, A $A,:S A; Thomas Gillfillan, 2 A; Walter Anson Weed, Jr., A 2 A; Samuel Barstow Sumner, 2 p A. STEPHEN TRACY LIVINGSTON, '87. > I— ( O •..man Hei^ on, and w Bro. Sau.,..c . .-. <...,.... and loyal f rienck t> ^ p toward --t'titde, On Ni' \mber 21- ■ '^liam Hal! < I ^ ^ the late <1 .:i aliens a; H I -^^^^; ^- 1.^ .. , ----- "" - N ^ n.fM'umed two houses inSuccessioi; O ^ I m U ^ g I .PllluN ^ .,....:.|u2>r, 'o7 1^ ■ ■^'i^;: ^L^.. ^ V*: ■ . . ;* fe^ is^ V j,.^ ^ i - y^ < pi -^^ ipi ■ ■■ f ^ f'' ^ %. "^- ■Ih|p ' t^|p#' *^- _jS^9^^' ' /^ ^' 1 ""^^"* ^ civ* P ^^^K^ i 5jj^^^^^^^^^^^ 1 ZETA CHAPTER 1849 *ALLEN, Rev. WILLIAM WOODWORTH, s. ; prep. ; Williams, 1845-9; in. 1848, May , ^; clerg-yman; d. *DUNCAN, SAMUEL, M. D., s. ; b. 1820, Feb. 1, Williams- town, Mass. ; prep. ; Williams, 184 ; Berkshire Med. Coll., M.D. ; in. 1848, May ; mem. Med. Ass'n of Northern Berkshire; author of a complete record of Williamstown soldiers in Civil War; m. 1858, Aug. 14, New Lebanon, N. Y., Frances Celinda Sanders; children, Eleaner Ral- ston, Richard Francis; examining- surgeon for congressional district, 1863-5; mem. Mass. Constitutional Convention, 1853; d. 1882, Feb. 24, Williamstown, Mass. *HODGES, HENRY SILAS, s. Silas Henry and Julia Ann (Fay) Hodges; b. 1831, Jan. 30; prep. Burr Sem., Manchester, Vt., and at home; coll. at Middleburg, Va., 1845-6; Williams, 1846-9, A. B. ; in. 1848, May 11, $; studied law with Silas H. Hodges; d. 1850, June 3, Rutland, Vt. *JENKS, GRENVILLE TUDOR, s. ; prep. ; Williams, 1845-9; in. 1849, June 6; d. 1870. *SUMNER, SAMUEL BARSTOW, s. Increase and Pluma Amelia (Barstow) Sumner ; b. 1830, Feb. 16, Great Barrington, Mass. ; prep. Sedgwick Acad., Great Barrington, Mass.; Williams, 1846-9, A. B.; A. M., 1852; in. 1848, May , 2 p; 2 p A; rel. in Z W, Edward S., s. ; Charles A., br. ; F. and A. M. ; editor of poems by S. B. and C. A. Sumner; author of "Zetapsiana" Poems; capt., lieut.-col. 49th Mass. Inf.; wounded in charge on Port Hudson; m. Georgianna Davis; Senator, Mass. Legislature, 1860 ; admitted to bar, 1863 ; City Attor- ney, Bridgeport, Conn., 1864 and 1868-71; City Judge, 1866; Judge Probate, 1873-7; clerk of Fairfield Co. and of Supreme and Superior Courts of Fairfield Co. ; d. 1891, Feb. 26, Bridgeport, Conn. *STOWELL, CHARLES ABBOTT, s. ; prep. ; Wil- liams, 1845-9; in. 1848, May , A ^ A; d. TAYLOR, HENRY MARTYN, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., s. Rev. Hutchins and Eliza (Bennett) Taylor; b. 1828, Oct. 4, Camillus, N. Y.; prep. Trumansburgh, N. Y. ; Beloit, Wis.; Chicago, Ills.; Knox Coll., Ills., 1847-8; Williams, 1848-9, A. B.; commencement oration; in. 1848, June 3; mem. Dutchess Club, Poughkeepsie; m. 1862, Oct. 22, Eleanor G. Ewing; children, Helen G., Emilie A., Louise E., Frances A., Ewing; teacher three years; lawyer; county judge Dutchess Co., N. Y., 1872-7; director Merchants' Nat. Bank of Poughkeepsie; m'g'r, afterwards att'y, for Hudson River State Hosp., Poughkeepsie. 1850 BULLOCK, WILLIAM HORATIO (address unknown), s. and Bullock; b. 1828, Jan. 23, Sturbridge, Mass.; Williams, 1846-50, A. B.; in. 1848, May , A$; admitted N. Y. Bar, 1854; Cal. Bar, 1858; dist. atty. Placer Co., Cal., 1876-80. *THOMSON, CHARLES HORATIO, s. Horatio and Andelia (Chapman) Thomson; b. 1830, Aug. 22, Belchertown, Mass.; prep. Belchertown, Mass.; Williams, 1847-50; Hamilton Law School; A. M., 98 ZETA CHAPTER 1850-1 Williams; in. 1850, June 28; F. and A M., 33d degree; m. 1855, , Adelaide Johnson; children, Thomas H., Adelaide Louise, Andelia Chapman; lawyer; postmaster, 1861-72; d. 1886, Jan 14, Corning, N. Y. WILSON, GEORGE WASHINGTON, Marengo, la., s. ; prep. ; Williams, 1846-50; in. 1848, June 8. 1851 *AXTELL, HENRY, s. Daniel C. and Maria Laidlie (Dey) Axtell; b. 1832, Apr. 6; prep. Geneva, N. Y.; Williams, 1847-51, A. B. ; in. 1849, June 6, $; A $ A; rel. in Z W, Anthony D., br. ; F. & A. M. ; book-pub- isher, Geneva, 1852-8; San Francisco, 1858-60; d. 1860, Oct. 12, San Francisco, Cal. ^BENJAMIN, NATHAN ORSEN, s. ; prep. ; Williams, 1848-52; in. 1850, June 26, -S ^; d. 1863. GILFILLAN, THOMAS, M. D., Northampton, Mass., s. Moses and Catherine (Rockwell) Gilfillan; b. 1829, Jan. 2, Milton, N. Y.;prep. Northampton (Mass.) High School; Williams, 1847-51, A.B. ; Coll. P. and S. ; M. D., Berkshire Med. Coll., 1855; in. 1849, June 19, 2 A; ass't surgeon 46th and 59th Regt., Mass. Vol.; with 46th Regt. at Newbern, N. C., and in Army of Potomac from Wilderness to Petersburg; m. 1865, Jan. 1, Julia M. Bradley; children, James R., Rose M., Donald Robert. *MARCY, EDMUND, s. ; b. 1832, Albany, N. Y. ; prep. Albany Acad.; Williams, 1847 — ; in. 1848, Oct. 20; civil engineer; ass't State Engineer's Office, Albany, N. Y.; d. 1853, Sept. , U. S. man-of- war, near Madeira. PECK, EZRA JONES, LL. D., Oak Corners, N. Y., s. Enoch and Julitta Ann (Jones) Peck; b. 1830, Dec. 19, Castleton, N. Y. ; prep. Phelps Union and Class. School; Colgate Univ. , 1848-9; Williams, 1849-51, A. B. ; A. M., 1854; commencement orator; pres. Philotechnean Soc. ; v.-pres. Lyceum Natural History; Hobart, LL. D., 1899; Latin and Greek Sem., Cornell, 1883; in. 1850, Feb. 28, $; :S A; A $ A; rel. in Z W, James I. Peck, ne.; George Mann, s. ; F. and A. M. master; first lieut. Co. D, 8th N. Y. Vol. Cavalry, 1861; m. 18 , Mar. 31, Annie Lingan Bartlett; children, Alice Lingan, Cornelia Randolph, Eugenia Cald- well, Edith Leffingwell, George Mann, Annie Bartlett; agriculture, 1856-9; prin. Phelps Union and Class. School, 1860-1 and 1864-8; com'r common schools, Ontario Co., 1868-71; associate prin. Canandaigua Acad., 1871-3; prin. Homer Acad., N. Y., 1873-84; prin. Owego Free Acad., 1885-94. SWIFT, Rkv. henry MARTYN, Fenton, Mich., s. Dr. Heman and Ruth (Dewey) Swift; b. 1832, Mar. 22, Bennington, Vt. ; prep. Burr Sem., Manchester, Vt. ; Williams, 1847-51, A. B. ; Union Theo. Sem., 1852-4; in. 1849, June 5; m. 1859, Oct. 20, Jane A. Weeks; children, Herman Sedgwick, Mari Jeannette, Louis Fuller, Bessie Robinson; or- dained minister, 1856; S. S., Lamoille, Ills., 1856-62; pastor, Milford, Mich., 1862-75. TUCKER, JOSEPH, Pittsfield, Mass., s. George Joseph and Eunice (Cooke) Tucker; b. 1832, Aug. 21, Lenox, Mass.; prep. ; Williams, 1849-51, A. B.; A. M., 1854; Harvard Law School, 1854; in. 1848, Oct. 10, ^; v.-pres. Lenox Club twenty years; G. A. R. ; priv., 1st lieut. 49th Mass. Inf.; m. 1876, Sept. 20, Elizabeth Bishop; lawyer; Lieut. -Gov. Mass., 1869-72; Mass. House Rep., 1865; Senate, 1866-7; U. S. Register in Bankruptcy, 1868-9; pres. Berkshire Co. Savings Bank; pres. Pittsfield Electric Street R. R. Co. ; Judge Dist, Court, 1873—. 1851-4 ZETA CHAPTER 99 *WHITAKER, MORTIMER DELVIL, s. Ezra D. and Amanda M. (Jones) Whitaker; b. 1826, Nov. 22, North Adams, Mass.; prep. Drury Acad., North Adams, Mass.; Williams, 1847-8; Law School, Ballston, N. Y., 1850; in. 1848, Sept. 29; on staff of Gen. Richmond, State Militia, 1856-60; law student, 1849-51; lawyer, Chicopee Falls, Mass., 1852-63; d. 1863, May 27, Chicopee Falls, Mass. *WOOD, JESSE, Jr., s. Jesse and Wood; prep. ; Wil- liams, 1847-51; in. 1850, Aug-. 22; d. 1868. 1852 GOODRICH, HENRY PALMER, North Adams, Mass., s. Thomas Palmer and Lois (Converse) Goodrich; b. 1830, Apr. 18, North Adams, Mass.; prep. Mills Inst., So. Williamstown, Mass.; Williams, 1849-50; in. 1849, Jan. 31; m. (I) Mary Lucetta Atwater; (II) Fannie Cordelia Maynard; children, Herbert W., Homer C, Nellie M., Harry E., Henry Frank; m'f r, merchant, accountant. *HENRY, SAMUEL B., M. D., s. ; prep. ;. Williams, 1848-52; in. 1849, Jan. 28; physician; d. 1897. *NILES, ADDISON COOK, s. and Niles; b. 1832, July 22, Rensselville, N. Y. ; prep. Williams, 1848-52, A. B. ; in. 1850, Sept. 18, $; prin. Great Barring-ton, Mass., Acad., 1853; N. Y. bar, 1854; Cal. bar, 1855; county judg-e Nevada Co., Cal., 1864-71; associate justice Cal. supreme court, 1871-80; d. *RANKIN, FREDERICK WOLCOTT, s. ; prep. ; Wil- liams, 1848-52; in. 1851, Mar. 25; d. 1853 BARRY, JOHN STEWART, Barryville, la. , s. and Barry; b. 1827, Dec. 23, Franklin Co., Mass. ; Williams, 1849-53, A. B. ; in. 1850, Feb. 26, ^ A; prin. Union Schools, Saratog-a Spring-s, N. Y., 1853-6; assessor of taxes, Barryville, la., 1872-6; farmer and breeder of short cattle, 1856—. *HUNT, GEORGE BEEBE, s. ; prep. ; Williams, 1849- 53; in. 1849, Oct. 16, -Sp; d. WHITNEY, CHARLES CARROLL, P. O. Box 2655, N. Y. City (res., 260 Garfield Place, Brooklyn Borough), s. Joel and Esther (Belding) Whitney; b. 1832, Oct. 2, Seneca Tp., Ontario Co., N. Y. ; prep. Vienna Union School, Phelps, N. Y. ; Madison Univ., 1848-9; Williams, 1849-53; A. B.,1853; A. M., 1856; v.-pres. Philotechnean Soc. ; pres. Lyceum Nat- ural History; in. 1850, Apr. 2; m. 1857, Nov. 25, Marion Clarke; 1878, Sept. 23, Julia Louisa Brown; children, Annette, Marion, Elizabeth, Robert Edwin, Esther; telegraph, commercial, financial and insurance business; m'g'r W. U. Tel. Co., Indianapolis; ass't sec. Franlck and Marv (Sergeant) Wheeler: b. 1562. Feb. 3. West Troy, X. Y. ; Williams. 1331-3: in. 1852, Jan. 25. T; pres. Z Chapter, Alumni Ass'n; mem. X. Y. State Bar Ass'n; teacher, 1835-6; law stu- dent. 1556-9; lawyer. 1539 — . ISS6 BRADLEY, GEORGE IRVIXG, Stockbridge, Mass., s. George Pauen and Lydia Rebecca (Rogers) Bradley; b. 1864, Apr. 24. Stock- bridge. Mass.: prep. Williams Acad.. Stockbridge, ^Nlass. ; Williams, 1882-4; in. 1832, Sept, 29; rel. in Z W, Edward E., br. CARSOX. ROBERT LESLIE, M, D., 97 East Ave., Rochester, X. Y., s. M. R. and Elizabeth Johnston lOstromi Carson; b. 1864, Sept. 15, Canandaigua, X. Y. ; prep. Canandaisrua Acad. : Williams, 1352-6, A, B.; M. D., 159-0, Coil. P. and S.. X. Y. ; in. 1552; mem. Ontario Co, Med. Soc.. Canandaigua Soc. of Physicians; Canandaigua Microscopical Soc. ; resident physician Pa. Training School for Feeble-minded Chil- dren; senior ass't house staff X. Y. Eye and Ear Infirmary. I 1886-7 ZETA CHAPTER 105 DRAPER, HERBERT DYMAN, 258-60 "Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. (res., 219 South Grove Ave., Oak Park, 111.), s. Nelson C. and Mary (Ballard) Draper; b. 1864, July 19, Hastings, Minn.; prep. South Divi- sion High School, Chicago, 111.; Williams, 1882-3; in. 1882, Jan. 17; m. 1897, Aug. 6, Mary E. Caldwell; child. Nelson Caldwell; mercantile business; sec. "Western Stone Co.; auditor and accountant Chicago Cottage Organ Co. GREGG, Rev. HARRIS HUBBARD, Jr., Ottawa, 111., s. Harris Hubbard and Amelia Stevenson (Hemenway) Gregg; b. 1864, Jan. 10, Buffalo, N. Y. ; prep. Chicago (111.) High Schools; Williams, 1882-6, A. B. ; first prize Sophomore year; moonlight oratorical; class v.-pres. ; Senior library oration; pres. Philotechnean Soc. ; McCormick Theo. Sem., Chi- cago, 1889; in. 1883, Mar. 21, ^; rel. in Z W, Cecil Dudley Gregg, br.; pastor First Presb. Church, Ottawa, 111., 1889—. 1887 DAY, MAXWELL WARREN, Schenectady, N. Y., s. Rev. S. Mills and Lucy E. (Maxwell) Day; b. 1865, Mar. 20, Honeoye, N. Y.; prep. Union and Class. School, Geneva, N. Y., and private tutor; Williams, 1883-7, A. B. ; Rice book prize; salutatory; $ B K-, in. 1885, Jan. 28, A $', mem. Thomson Scientific Club; m. 1891, June 17, Nellie G. Davis; children, Irving Maxwell, Warren Mills; post-grad, ass't in astronomy (Williams), 1888-9; electrical expert and designer Thomson- Houston Electric Co., Lynn, Mass., 1889-93; Deacon 1st Cong. Church, Lynn, Mass.; electrical engineer. General Electric Co., 1894 — . FESSENDEN, FREDERICK JAMES, Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., s. James W. and Susan M. (Lane) Fessenden; b. 1862, May 8, Lunen- burg, Mass. ; prep. Lockport Union School; Williams, 1883-7, A. B. ; Rice book prize; Rice prize in Latin; $ B K; pres. Class. Soc; Philosophical oration; pres. Philologian; 2d prize tennis tournament; in. 1883, Oct. 6, ^; mem. Am. Philological Ass'n; pres. Zeta Chapter Alumni Ass'n of N. Y. ; m. 1894, Dec. 27, Emma Brouse Hart; children, E. Kirke Hart and Louise Hart; instructor Lansingburgh Acad., N. Y., 1887-8; classical master, Rugby Acad., Phila., 1888-9; Berkeley School, 1889-98; Latin Dept., Hill School, 1898—. HYDE, HENRY KNIGHT, Ware, Mass., s. Charles McEwen and Mary T. (Knight) Hyde; b. 1867, June 17, Brimfield, Mass.; prep. Punahon, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands; Williams, 1883-7, A. B. ; Rice Latin prize; $ B K; pres. Philologians; in. 1883, Oct. 12, $; trustee Young Men's Library Ass'n; Rod and Gun Club, Ware, Mass.; m. 1890, June 19, Lucy Ruth Hyde; child, Ruth Hyde; with commission house, Honolulu, 1887-9; cashier and director Ware Nat. Bank; pres., 1899; director Ware Electric "Co. and Ware Street R'y Co. ; sec. Republican Com. ; treas. Alder Brook Lumber Co. ; pres. J. T. Wood Shoe M'f g Co. LIVINGSTON, Rev. STEPHEN TRACY, Williamstown, Mass., s. Rev. William Wallace and Martha Evarts (Tracy) Livingston; b. 1864, Dec. 29, Sivas Mission Station, Turkey; prep. Phillips Acad., Ando- ver, Mass.; Williams, 1883-7; A. B., 1887; Moonlight prize; Graves prize; class poet and sec; pres. of "Gul" Bd. ; editor of Argo, Fortnightly ^ Literary Monthly; class day orator; Skull and Dagger Soc; Hartford Theo. Sem., 1891; in. 1883, Sept. 8, ^ ^; rel. in Z W, William F., br.; author "History of the Zeta Chapter," "Oh proudly waves the banner of Zeta Psi," "O here's to the splendid vision," "Good brothers, come and seek thy cheer," songs; m. 1891, Oct. 21, Lucia Towle; children, William Towle, Eleanor; pastor Cong. Church, S. Egremont, Mass., 1891-5; instructor Williams Coll., 1896-9, and ass't prof, of oratory, 1899—. 106 ZETA CHAPTER 1887-8 *PECK, JAMES INGRAHAM, Ph. D., Williamstown, Mass., s. Henry Jones and Mary Diantha (Gray) Peck; b. 1863, Aug. 10, Seneca Castle, Ontario Co., N. Y. ; prep. Canandaigna Acad., Canandaigua, N. Y., and Homer Acad, and Union School, Homer, N. Y. ; Williams, 1883-7; A. B., 1887, A. M., 1890; Ph. D., 1893, Williams; Williams, 1887-8 and Johns Hopkins, 1888-9; biologj^; commencement oration, 1887; $ B K; Morgan Scholarship; class v.-pres. ; pres. Lyceum Natural History; artist Gul. Board; coll. orchestra; leader coll. band; athletic prize 100-yd. dash; in. 1884, Sept. 12, ^; rel. in Z W, Ezra J. Peck, unc. ; George Mann Peck, cou. ; mem. Am. Soc. Naturalists; author of "Vari- ation of the Spinal Nerves in the Caudal Region of the Domestic Pigeon, " "Anatomy and Histology of Cymbuliopsis Calceola, " "Report on the Pteropoda and Heteropoda collected on the U. S. str. Albatross," "The Food of the Menhaden"; m. 1890, Sept. 9, Marion Florence Hitchcock; children, Josephine Hitchcock, James Ingraham; U. S. Fish Commis- sion, 1889; laboratory of Boston Water Works, Oct., 1889; ass't in biology, Williams Coll., 1892—; d. 1898, Nov. 4, Williamstown, Mass. ROPES, WILLIAM, 11 Dwight St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y., s. Reuben W. and Maria L. (Thompson) Ropes; b. 1864, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Homer Acad., Homer, N. Y. ; Williams, 1883-5; Harvard, 1885-7, A. B. 1887; in. 1883, Sept. 22; mem. Essex Inst., Salem, Mass.; m. 1890, Feb. , Grace L. Thorn; child, Marcellite Thorn. SAFFORD, ARTHUR TRUMAN, 66 Broadway, Lowell, Mass. (res., 91 Riverside St.), s. Truman Henry and Elizabeth Marshall (Bradburj^) Safford; b. 1867, Feb. 9, Chicago, 111.; prep, by private tutor, Williamstown, Mass.; Williams Coll., 1883-7, A. B. 1887; A. M. 1892; baseball and football teams; in. 1883, Sept. 15, ^; rel. in Z W, Truman Henry Safford, fa.; mem. Boston Soc. Civil Engineers; Univ- ersity Club; Soc. of Arts, Boston; Vesper Country Club, Lowell; m. 1893, Sept. 13, Gertrude Martha Bell; children, Truman Henry, 2d, Paul Conn, s. ; hydraulic engineer; ass't with Massachusetts State Board of Health, 1887-91; with City of Newton, 1891-3; ass't Metropolitan Water Supply, 1893-4; ass't engineer Proprietors of Locks and Canals, Lowell, Mass., 1894; hydraulic engineer water power Wamesit Canal; consulting engineer, Reservoir Commission, Fall River, Mass., and several m'f'g and water power companies. WAITE, HERBERT HART, Adams, N. Y., s. Willis A. and Ruth M. (Allen) Waite; b. 1864, Nov. 3, Pierrepont Manor, N. Y. ; prep. Hun- gerford Coll. Inst., Adams, N. Y. ; Williams, 1883-7; commencement ora- tion; in. 1884, Mar., ^S; rel. in Z W, Robert Henry, br. ; bank clerk; m'f r; cashier Citizens' Nat. Bank. VAN DUZEE, FREDERIC NORWOOD, /'zc;z^^r/'r^5^ editorial rooms (res., HON. St. Albans St.), St. Paul, Minn., s. Edward Maddock and Caro- line Elizabeth (Jones) Van ]3uzee; b. 1866, Jan. 5, Anoka, Minn. ; prep. High School, St. Paul, Minn.; Williams, 1883-7, A. B. ; commencement oration; class pres.; coll. football team; glee club; in. 1883, Oct. 21, #; rel. in Z W, Edward M., br. ; capt. Co. H, 3d Regt., and of Co. H, 2d Regt., N. G. S. Minn.; m. 1894, Nov. 9, Ella Minerva Kniss; children, Frederic Pierce and Jeannette Elizabeth; newspaper work; editor and publisher Rock Co. News, Luverne, Minn., 1889-93; sec. Minn. State Senate, 1891; reporter, city editor, Washington correspondent and political writer, St. Paul Pioneer Press, 1888-9 and 1893—. I888 BEYEA, SAMUEL, M. D., New Rochelle, N. Y., s. Archibald L. and Cornelia A. (Coleman) Beyea; b. 1864, July 18, Florida, N. Y. ; prep. Park Inst., Rye, N. Y. ; Williams, 1884-8, A. B. ; M. D., Coll. P. and S., N. Y., 1892; in. 1887, Oct. 17, $; mem. Westchester Co. Med. Soc. and St. Luke's Hosp. Alumni Ass'n; Interne St. Luke's Hosp., N. Y., 1892-4; Sloane Maternity Hosp. , 1894; practitioner, 1895—. 1 1888-9 ZETA CHAPTER 107 *CONN, PAUL ANDREW, s. Samuel and Leonora (Beall) Conn; b. 1866, Dec. 13, Decatur, 111.; prep. St. Paul (Minn.) High School; Williams, 1884-8, A. B. ; football team; 1st prize quarter-mile run, 1886; pres. baseball ass'n; in. 1884, Sept. 12, $; priv. Minn, militia, on duty at Stillwater, guarding prison; d. 1888, Nov. 23, Beverly, N. J. LAUER, ALEXANDER DURBIN, 711 Drexel Bldg. (res., 1956 N. 17th St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. George W. and Mary Elmer (Rice) Lauer; b. 1865, Mar. 10, Jersey City, N. J.; prep. Central High School and by Prof. Walls, Phila., Pa.; Princeton, 1884-5; Williams, 1885; A. B., Central High School, Philadelphia; LL. B., Univ. Pa., 1889; mem. glee club; in. 1885, May 15; mem. Am. Acad. Political and Social Science; Phila. Lav^ Acad.; Chatham Lit. Union; pres. Associated 79th Class; author of "Dental Jurisprudence" and articles for Ameri- can Law Register; lawyer, 1889—. *PERKINS, RALPH WALDO, s. George Henry and Phoebe (Riggs) Perkins; b. 1866, Aug. 13, Gloucester, Mass.; prep. Gloucester High School; Williams, 1884-7; in. 1885, Oct. 28, ^; m. 1889, Nov. 18, Jennie F. MacDonald; children, Donald Riggs, Richard Dudley; busi- ness; mem. firm, George Perkins & Son; d. 1898, Gloucester, Mass. WORCESTER, PAUL DUDLEY, 14 Church St. (res., 131 W. 72d St.), N. Y., s. Edward and Elizabeth (Howard) Worcester; b. 1867, Mar. 23, Waltham, Mass.; prep. Waltham, Mass.; Williams, 1884-6; in. 1884, Oct., ^ />; eastern representative of Goubert M'f'g Co. 1889 DEAN, ISAAC MILLER, 261 Broadway, N. Y. (res., 628 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y.), s. David Jackson and Susan Maria (Mills) Dean; b. 1868, Jan. 8, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Dwight School; Williams, 1885- 6; capt. Freshman football team; in. 1885, Sept. 14, JS p; m. 1890, July 21, Eleanore Olivia Thomas; bookkeeper and salesman in wholesale paper house, 1887-9; mem. firm J. L. Buen & Co., 1889-90; U. S. Life Ins. Co., chief agents' accountant and acting cashier, 1890 — . HARRIS, HARRY BLANDY, M. D., 27 N. 6th St., Zanesville, O., s. William B. and Jane (Blandy) Harris; b. 1866, Oct. 2, Zanesville, O.; prep. Zanesville High School; Muskingum Coll., 1885-6; Williams, 1887-9; M. D., Univ. Pa., Med. Dept., 1894; sec. Lit. Soc, Muskingum Coll.; m'g'r Univ. Pa. banjo club; in. 1887, ^; mem. Muskingum Med. Soc; F. and A. M. ; m. 1894, June 21, Florence Ethel Griffiths; physi- cian, Muskingum County Infirmary, 1896-7; Zanesville City Hosp., 1895 — ; lecturer to nurses^ Zanesville City Hosp. Training School. RANNEY, FRANCIS PEREGO, 74 Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J., s. Lafayette and Catharine H. (Perego) Ranney; b. 1868, May 2, N. Y. City; prep. New York School of Language; Williams, 1885-6, Arts; Coll. P. and S., N. Y. City; in. 1885; mem. Montclair Club; capt. Montclair Athletic Club; m. 1889, Apr. 22, Natalie Hening; children, Francis Perego, Jr., and Robert Lafayette. SANFORD, FREDERICK WILLIAMS, 122 W. 82d St., N. Y. City (res., Great Barrington, Mass.), s. Frederick T. and Mary Adaline (Williams) Sanford; b. 1867, June 10, Great Barrington, Mass.; prep. Great Barrington High School; Williams, 1885-9; class and coll. football teams; in 1885, Oct. 16, ^; rel. in Z W, Walter B. Sanford, cou. ; with Title Guarantee and Trust Co., N. Y., two years; sec. Plenty Horti- cultural and Skylight Works, Jersey City, N. J. ; pres. Metallic Glazing Co. ; Edison Electric Illuminating Co. of N. Y. , 53 Duane St. 108 ZETA CHAPTER 1889-90 THICKER, FREDERICK AUGUSTUS, M. D., Hemlock Lake, N. Y., s. James C. and Marj- J. (Candee) Wicker; b. 1866, Nov. 12, Oxford, Conn. ; prep. State Normal School, Genesee, N. Y. ; "Williams, 1885; Univ. of Rochester. 1886; capt. Univ. of Rochester baseball nine; Univ. of Buffalo Med. Dept.. M. D., 1889; in. 1885, Sept. 25; m. 1890, Mar. 12, Mattie S. Short; child, Mildred M. ; physician, 1889—. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM ROBERT, M. D., 152 W. 57th St., N. Y. City, s. Evan Thomas and Anne (Roberts) Williams; b. 1867, June 13, Watertown, Wis. ; prep. High School. St. Paul, Minn. ; Williams, 1885-9; A. B., 1889; A. M., 1892; Latin Salutatory; Coll. P. and S., N. Y. City, M. D., 1895; second Harnsen prize; in. 1885, Sept., ^; instructor in phys- ics, St. Paul Hig-h School, 1889-91; fellow in biology, Williams, 1891-2; Nurserj^ and Child's Hosp., X. Y., 1895; X. Y. and Sloane Maternity Hosps., 1896-7; phj'sician, 1897 — ; lecturer on hyg-iene, Cornell Univ. Med. School, 1899—. WILSON, FRANK ALBERT, 10 William St., Worcester, Mass., Yarmouthville, Me., s. Edward Henry and Isabella Frances (Blanchard) Wilson; b. 1865, Nov. 5, Cumberland Center. Me.; prep. Yarmouthville, Me. ; Williams and Bowdoin. 1885-9; A. B. (Bowdoin); second Latin prize; baseball team; $ B K; in. 1885, Oct. 1, $; m. 1893. Aug". 21, Laura S. Meeker; teacher. Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., 1889-90; Drury High School, North Adams, Mass., 1890-2; Rexleig-h School, Salem, N. Y., 1892-5; Worcester (Mass.) Class. School, 1895—. WRIGHT, EDWIN COOLEY, Newark, O., s. ; b. 1868, Dec. 22, Newark. O. ; prep. Hig-h School, Newark, O.; Williams, 1885-8; mem. Historical Soc. ; in. 1886, Feb. 13, T; m. 1891, Oct. 8, Mary Sherwood; child, Martha; teller, ass't cashier, now cashier and dir. First Nat'l Bank, Nevv'ark, O. 1890 BOODY, LOUIS MILTON, Haverhill, Mass., s. Robert Milton and Mary Winklej^ (Osgood) Boodj^; b. 1866, Sept. 6, Salisbury, Mass. ; prep. Haverhill High School; Williams. 1836-90, A. B. ; med. dept. Univ. of Munich, 1892; in. 1886, Sept. 25. $; m. 1899, Aug. 5. Mabelle Monroe Hemenway; prin. Grammar School, Cotuit, Mass., 1893-5; High School, Hj-annis, Mass., 1895-9. BROWN, WILLIAM ANDREW, 65 Glen St.. Glens Falls, N. Y., s. Thomas W. and Marion (Walker) Brown; b. 1868, Feb. 29, Palmer Falls, N. Y. ; prep. Glens Falls Acad.; Williams, 1886-90, A. B. ; base- ball team; in. 1886, Jan. 15, $; trustee Glens Falls Acad.; lumber busi- ness; sec. and treas. Kendrick, Brown & Co. *CASE, CHARLES LEWIS, s. Jesse C. and Elizabeth Goldsmith (Davis) Case; b. 1868, June 28, Southold. L. I.; prep. Southold Acad. ; Williams, 1886-90, A. B. ; class and college football teams; in. 1886, Sept. 24, A $; teacher; d. 1894, Dec. 29, Peconic, L. I. GREENE, MYRON WESLEY, Wilder Bldg., Rochester, N. Y., s. Ira Wesley and Hester A. (Ruliffson) Greene; b. 1864, Nov. 26, Rush, N. Y. ; prep. Genesee Wesleyan Sem. ; S3^racuse Univ., 1887-8; Williams, 1888-9; in. 1888, Mar. 17, 2l ; mem. Syracuse Univ., Social, and Rochester Whist Clubs; author of a family genealogy; banking — bookkeeper, teller, acting cashier Bank of Honeove Falls, N. Y. ; Rochester Trust and Safe Deposit Co., 1892-8; private banker, 1899. SCRIBNER, FRANK KIMBALL, 26 E. 21st St., N. Y. City, s. Walter and Harriet A. (Kimball) Scribner; b. 1866, Feb. 22, N. Y. City; prep. Cayuga Lake Military Acad., Aurora, N. Y. ; Williams, 1886-90, A. B. ; m'g'r Freshman and Sophomore baseball teams; artist college M 1890-2 ZETA CHAPTER 109 annual; Historical Soc. ; first prize quarter-mile run, 1887; first prize 100-yd. dash, 1888; Harvard Law School; mem. Stillwater Club; Am. Canal Ass'n; in. 1886, Sept. 11, ^; journalism, The Sun. WICKES, VAN WYCK, 168 Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (res., 144 Columbia Heights), s. John and Amy (Moore) Wickes; b. 1867, Aug. 14, Attica, N. Y. ; prep. Hill School, Pottstown, Pa.; Williams, 1886-9; in. 1886, Sept. 17, ^2; with Lake Transportation Co., Buffalo, N. Y., 1889-95; Electric R. R. Co. , Brooklyn, 1895—. WICKWIRE, ARTHUR MANLEY, 42 National German- American Bank Bldg. (res., 218 Chatsworth St.), St. Paul, Minn., s. Manley Hora- tio and Paulina Abigail (Bartholomew) Wickwire; b. 1867, Mar. 19, Sheffield, Mass.; prep. South Berkshire Inst., New Marlboro, Mass., and High School, Great Barrington, Mass. ; Williams, 1886-90, A. B. ; Univ. of Minn. Law School, LL.B., 1893; second Perry prize, history and political science; commencement appointment; in. 1888, June 11, A $] mem. Duluth Club; mem. Commercial Club, St. Paul, Minn.; sec. St. Louis County Republican Club; pres. Law Alumni Ass'n, 1896; pres. Young Men's Sound Money League of St. Paul; treas. Ramsey County Bar Ass'n, 1897; m. 1896, Nov. 18, Louise EdnaDutcher; children, Arthur Manley and Charles Dutcher; lawyer, 1893 — ; firm name, Childs, Edgerton «& Wickwire. 189I COOLEY, ROBERT CHARLES, 131 Bowdoin St., Springfield, Mass., s. Charles B. and Elizabeth (Keely) Cooley; b. 1868, Dec. 11, Springfield, Mass.; prep. Springfield High School; Williams, 1887-91, A. B. ; Graves prize; commencement appointment; leader banjo club, 1890-1; class historian; Harvard Law School, 1892-3; in. 1889, Dec. 3, ^; mem. bd. trustees Winthrop Club, Springfield, Mass. ; m. 1897, Jan. 28, Harriet C. Mills; lawyer, 1893—. DYER, EDWARD ROWLAND, 21 W. 5th St. (res., 706 Dayton Ave.), St. Paul, Minn., s. William J. and Sarah Lee (Rowland) Dyer; b. 1867, Nov. 10, Boston, Mass.; prep. St. Paul High School; Williams, 1887-91, A. B. ; commencement orator; Junior dramatics; class library; chairman Honor System Com.; pres. Y. M. C. A.; in. 1887, Oct. 14, h; m. 1896, June 9, Daisy S. Crittenden; children, Edward Rowland, Jr., and Dorothy; with W. J. Dyer & Bro., dealers in musical merchandise, 1891—. *RUSSELL, CHARLES GILBERT, s. George Edward and Mary (Gilbert) Russell; b. 1869, June 26, Great Barrington, Mass.; prep. Sedgwick Inst., Great Barrington, Mass., and Barrington High School; Williams, 1887-91, A. B. ; Cobden club medal; Graves Essay prize; commencement oration; Iyj oration; moonlighter; pres. baseball ass'n; editor Williams Lit; mem. Williams Historical Soc; in. 1888, Feb. 28, #; law student; teacher; asst. librarian Boston public library; d. 1896, Sept. 16. WILLIAMS, FREDERICK CHARLES, Southold, L. I., s. Henry and Rosanna (Havens) Williams; b. 1867, Jan. 2, N. Y. City; prep. Southold Acad. ; Williams, 1887, Sept. -Oct. ; m'g'r Freshman baseball team; in. 1887, Sept. 6; m. 1889, May 28, Elsie Elmer; child, Margery Elmer; merchant and salesman. 1892 CHAMPION, PARRY, Goshen, N. Y., s. B. R. and Martha E. (Parry) Champion; b. 1871, July 25, Goshen, N. Y. ; prep. Goshen; Williams, 1888-92, A. B. ; Bellevue Med. Coll., 1892-3; in. 1888, Nov. 28, A 2; rel. in Z W, E. W., br. ; law student. 110 ZETA CHAPTER 1892-3 JOHNSTON, ROBERT HOIT, 100 Broadway (res., 137 W. 90th St.), N. Y., s. Alexander and Sarah J. (Hoit) Johnston; b. 1871, Jan. 14, Chicag-o, Ills.; prep. North Div. High School (Chicag-o) and Evanston Hig-h Schools; Williams, 1888-92, A. B. ; commencement appointment; $ B K', second German prize; Graves Essay prize; Rice Book prize; Northwestern Univ. Law School, LL. B., 1894; in. 1888, Sept., $; rel. in Z W, Walter Cooper, br. ; mem. E. T. H. S. Alumni Ass'n; sec. Evanston Musical Club; Alumni Ass'n, Zeta Chapter; m. 1898, Feb. 9, Josephine T. Dyer; lawyer. McKEAN, ANDREW PORTER, 56 4th St., Troy, N. Y. (res., 532 Third Ave., Lansing-burgh, N. Y.), s. Samuel and Katharine (Porter) McKean; b. 1870, Dec. 29, Amsterdam, N. Y. ; prep. Lansingburgh Acad.; Williams, 1888-92, A. B., A. M. ; National Deaf -Mute Coll., Washington, D. C. ; commencement oration; $ B K; class football team; substitute college baseball team; pres. L. N. H. ; in. 1888, Oct. 22, A $; m. 1899, March 22, Susie Houghton; teacher Nat'l Deaf-Mute Coll., Washington, D. C, 1892-3; New York Inst, for the Deaf, Fan wood. Station M, 1893-5; lawyer, 1897—. PECK, GEORGE MANN, Lawrenceville, N. J., s. Ezra Jones and Annie Lingan (Bartlett) Peck; b. 1865, Feb. 27, Phelps, N. Y. ; prep. Homer Acad., Homer, N. Y. ; Williams, 1887-92, A. B. ; in. 1887, Sept. 14, $; rel. in Z W, Ezra Jones, fa.; James I. Peck, cou. ; author of Zeta Psi marching song and Zeta Psi night song; with Ginn & Co., pub- lishers, 1892-8; registrar and librarian Lawrenceville School, 1898 — . SMITH, WILLIAM CLIFFORD, 360 La Salle St., Chicago, 111., s. Williams, and Mary T. (Hammett) Smith; b. 1870, June 17, Chicago, 111. ; prep. ; Williams, 1888-92, A. B. ; in. 1888, Sept. 27, A $-, business. VAIL, HERBERT BAILEY, M. D., 138 Washington Ave., Belle- ville, N. J., s. Alvah C. and Arabella (Himes) Vail; b. 1868, April 8, N. Y. City; prep. Poughkeepsie Military Inst. ; Williams, 1888-92, A. B. ; class historian; class day oration; Coll. P. and S., 1893-6, M. D.; in. 1888, Sept. 28, ^; physician. WEED, WALTER ANSON, Jr., Shelburne, Vt., s. Walter A. and Ellen B. (Stowell) Weed; b. 1871, Feb. 14, Shelburne, Vt.; prep. Bur- lington (Vt.) High School; Williams, 1888-92, A. B. ; first prize Greek, History and Mathematics; second Latin prize. Soph, year; first prize in Greek and Latin, Senior year; Dewey prize excellence in commence- meat exercises; prize for prizes; $ B K; valedictorian; ivy orator; in. 1889, Oct. lA, A $', ^ p A; A :S A; instructor, St. John's School, Sing Sing, N. Y., 1892-3; study and teaching, 1893-4; instructor, the Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., 189^1 — . 1893 BALLIETT, LOUIS J., 59 Waterman St., Lockport, N. Y., s. Aaron Frank and Sarah Elizabeth (Babcock) Balliett; b. 1870, July 1, Lockport, N. Y. ; prep. Lockport Union School; Williams, 1889-93, A. B. ; Harvard, 1893-4, History and English; second prizes in Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Natural History, Sophomore year; Senior Latin prize; salutatorian; banjo club; # B K; class pres. and poet; in. 1889, Sept. 21, $; mem. Harvard Graduate Club; post-graduate student, 1893-4. BO WEN, JAY STERLING, Lowville, N. Y., s. Freeman J. and Sarah (Sterling) Bowen; b. 1871, Apr. 22, Lowville, N. Y. ; prep. Low- ville Acad.; Williams, 1889-91; in. 1889, Sept. 22, 2 p; m. 1893, Sept. 19, Georgiana E. Beach; produce commission business. 1 1893-5 ZETA CHAPTER 111 CHILDS, MILFORD WHITE, 1000 D. S. Morgan Bldg. (res., 248 Ashland Ave.), Buffalo, N. Y., s. Henry Augustus and Julia (Billiard) Childs; b. 1869, Sept. 28, Medina, N. Y.; prep. Hawley's School, Buf- falo; Williams, 1889-93; Buffalo Law School, LD. B., 1895; in. 1889, Oct. 23, $; mem. University Club, Buffalo; priv. Co. 7, 74th Regt., N. G. S. N. Y. ; m. 1898, June 1, Pearl A. Cook; lawyer. GRIGGS, FRANK HAMMOND, 513 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn., s. George and Alice Gordon (Smith) Griggs; b. 1872, Apr. 6, Faribault, Minn.; prep. St. Paul High School, St. Paul; Williams, 1889-93, A. B. ; LL.B., Univ. Minn.; moonlighter; editor Gul; Junior dramatics; com- mencement appointment ; in. 1889, Sept. 21, ^; rel. in Z W, Francis Henry Griggs, cou., and Chester H., br. ; co-editor Williams Verse] m. 1899, May , Miss Dyer; lawyer. 1894 DE GROAT, FLOYD ELMER, 20 W. 34th St., N. Y. City (res., Passaic, N. J.), s. J. Fields and Mary (Perry) De Groat ; b. 1872, Apr. 29, Owego, N. Y. ; prep. Owego Free Acad. ; Williams, 1890-4, A. B. ; Joy orator; Graves prize; coll. football team; m'g'r class baseball team; in. 1890, Sept. 28, A $] mem. Williams Art Ass'n; m. 1899, April 17, Minna Phelps Swan; v.-prin. Passaic High School; instructor in German in school of Social Economics, N. Y. City; agency director 34th St. branch, N. Y. Life Ins. Co. PRENTISS, ALBERT HAWLEY, East Orange, N. J., s. Jerome I. and Ellen (Hawley) Prentiss; b. 1869, June 3, Decatur, Mich.; prep. Riverview Mil. Acad, and Hawley's Private School; Williams, 1890-4, A. B. ; pres. Art Ass'n; leader college glee club; class marshal; in. 1890, Sept. 29, F', mem. University, Westminster, Lafayette and Ellicott Clubs, Buffalo, N. Y. ; author of tune "Spencer," hymn "In Excelsis," music for "The Splendid Vision"; m. 1895, June 27, Mary Louise Ward; children, Spencer Ward, Ruth; treas. Buffalo Cold Stor- age Co., 1898; cashier Am. Impulse Wheel Co., 1898-. SCHENCK, BENJAMIN ROBINSON, M. D., Johns Hopkins Hosp., Baltimore, Md. (res. 615 Park Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.), s. Adrian A. and Hattie P. (Robinson) Schenck; b. 1872, Aug. 19, Syracuse, N. Y. ; prep. Syracuse High School; Williams, 1890-4; commencement appoint- ment; class treas.; sec. and treas. athletic ass'n; Johns Hopkins Med. School, M. D., 1898; in. 1890, Sept. 22, ^; interne Johns Hopkins Hosp., 1898-9; ass't res. gynecologist, 1899-. SMITH, CARLETON GIFFORD, Williamstown, Mass., s. Nathan F. and Mary (Judson) Smith; b. 1872, March 1, Williamstown; prep. Andover, Mass.; Williams, 1890-4, A. B. ; pres. Andover Club; in. 1890, Oct. 4, ^; business. STONE, WILLIAM METCALFE, M.D., Owego, N. Y., s. Eli W. and Charlotte (Metcalfe) Stone; b. 1871, June 12, Owego, N. Y.; prep. Owego Free Acad.; Williams, 1890-4, A. B. ; v. -pres. Senior class; toast Soph, class supper; N. Y. Univ. Med. School, M. D., 1897; in. 1890, Sept. 22, ^; mem. Art Ass'n, Williams Coll. ; Lyceum of Natural His- tory; pres. Casino Club, Owego; interne Bellevue Hosp., N. Y., 1898- 1900. 1895 BOWER, Rev. LAURANCE FOSTER, 116 Dithridge St., Pitts- burg, Pa., s. John Alexander and Nellie Frances (Foster) Bower; b. 1872, Dec. 12, Allegheny, Pa.; prep, privately; Williams, 1892-3; Prince- ton, 1894-6; A. B., 1896, A. M., 1899, Princeton; editor Nassau Literary 112 ZETA CHAPTER 1895-6 Monthly, pres. St. Paul's Soc, Princeton; Gen. Theo. Sem., N. Y. City, 1896-9; in. 1892, Sept. 26; ordained Episcopal clergyman, 1899; pastor of Christ Church, Indiana, Pa. DAVIDSON, GEORGE GRISWOLD, Jr., 832-6 Guaranty Bldg. (res., 354 Ashland Ave.), Buffalo, N. Y., s. George G. and Julia E. (Griswold) Davidson; b. 1872, Nov. 21, Albany, N. Y. ; prep. Albany High School; Williams, 1891-5, A. B. ; m'g'r class baseball team; I^L. B., Buffalo Law School; in. 1891, Oct. 21, ^; rel. in Z W, Alexander, br.; m. 1898, April 11, Ada Spencer Prentiss; mem. Univ. Club, Buffalo; lawyer; firm of Frisbee & Davidson. FREAR, WILLIAM BRADLEY, 55 Third St. (bus. add., c/oW. H. Frear & Co.), Troy, N. Y., s. William H. and Fanny M. (Wright) Frear; b. 1871, June 21, Troy, N. Y. ; prep. Troy High School; Williams, 1891-5, A. B. ; glee club; class football team, 1895; Freshman athletic team; Choragus; director Centennial chorus, 1893; Dramatic Club; salutatorian at commencement; in. 1891, Oct. 31, $; mem. Laureate Boat and Troy Golf Clubs; Troy Vocal Soc; v. -pres. OrbaRead Steamer Co. ; business — dept. store. MORGAN, GUY HATFIELD, Jr., 83 Smith St. (bus. add., 54 Market St.), Poughkeepsie, N. Y., s. Gilbert H. and Mary (Lent) Morgan; b. 1872, Oct. 20, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ; prep. Poughkeepsie; Williams, 1891-5, A. B.; in. 1891, Sept. 26, A $; lawyer. NICHOLLS, HENRY MARKS, 195 Locust St., Lockport, N. Y. (bus. add., Pan-American Exposition Co., 727 Elliott Sq., Buffalo, N. Y.), s. Mark A. and Emma J. (Marks) Nicholls; b. 1871, Oct. 22, Lock- port, N. Y. ; prep, by tutor; Williams, 1891-4; mem. centennial chorus; leader banjo and mandolin club; in. 1891, Sept. 26, A $; mem. Lock- port Country Club; Lockport Business Men's Ass'n; Ellicott Club, Buf- falo; Niagara Co. Anglers' Club. TAYLOR, JAMES, Jr., Southbridge, Mass., s. James and Isabella (Pirrie) Taylor; b. 1867, Oct. 20, Glasgow, Scotland; prep. Philips Acad., Andover, Mass.; Williams, 1891-4; capt. class football team; coll. football team; class pres.; Andover Club; Harvard Med. School; in. 1892, Apr. 23, A $; injured in railroad accident, 1894; invalid two years. WAITE, ROBERT HENRY, Adams, N. Y., s. W. A. and RuthM. (Allen) Waite; b. 1872, Aug. 2, Adams, N. Y.; prep. Hungerford Coll. Inst., Adams, N. Y.; Williams, 1891-2; in. 1891, Sept. 26; business. 1896 BLODGETT, EDWARD WILLARD, 95 Milk St., Boston, Mass. (res., Leominster, Mass.), s. Edward F. and Nellie Marie (True); b. 1874, Sept. 16, Leominster, Mass. ; prep. Field High School, Leomin- ster, Mass.; Williams, 1892-6, A.B.; Boston Univ. Law School; in. 1893, Feb. 16, $; student. COOPER, WALTER WARD, LitUe Falls, N. Y., s. Benjamin Ward and Helen Annette (Brown) Cooper; b. 1872, May 6, Little Falls, N. Y. ; prep. Little Falls Acad. ; Williams, 1892-6, A. B. ; commencement appointment; "Gargoyle"; m'g'r Junior dramatics, athletic ass'n and Williams Literary Monthly; Buffalo Law School, 1896-8, LL. B. ; in. 1895, June 13, $; rel. in Z W, Roswell Doty, br. ; mem. University Club of Buffalo; lawyer. 1896-8 ZETA CHAPTER 113 VAN LOON, WILLIAM GROAT, Albany, N. Y., s. William H. and Caroline (Stark) Van Loon; b. 1875, Mar. 5, Albany, N. Y.; prep. Albany High School; Williams, 1892-6, A. B. ; Fresh, declamation prize; gleeclub; choragus; general moonlight prize; Albany Law School, 1896-8, LL.B.; in. 1892, Sept. 26, ^; 3d Signal Corps N. G. S. N. Y.; lawyer, 1898—; atty. State Dept. of Excise, 1899—. 1897 BARRELL, ALMON COLBURN, Albion, N. Y., s. George W. and Minerva (Parsons) Barrell; b. 1874, June 22, Albion, N. Y. ; prep. Albion High School; Williams, 1893-7; glee club; class pres. ; Ivy Day orator; in. 1893, Sept. 29, $; rel. in Z W, George, br. ; Union Metal- lic Cartridge Co., Bridgeport, Conn. CONNOR, GUYLEARTUS, 103 Cass St., Detroit, Mich.,s. Leartus and Anna (Dame) Connor; b. 1874, Oct. 10, Detroit, Mich.; prep. Detroit School for Boys; Williams, 1893-7; A. B., Johns Hopkins; in. 1893, Sept. 29, $; rel. in Z W, Ray, br. CONNOR, RAY, 103 Cass St., Detroit, Mich., s. Leartus and Anna (Dame) Connor; b. 1876, Nov. 1, Detroit, Mich.; prep. Detroit School for Boys; Williams, 1893-7; pres. Philologian Soc. ; Graves prize; v. -pres. Y. M. C. A. ; # B K', in. 1893, Sept. 29, ^ ^; rel. in Z W, Guy Leartus, br. DAVIDSON, ALEXANDER, 950 Ellicott Sq., Buffalo (res., 295 Delaware Ave.), N. Y., s. George G. and Julia E. (Griswold) Davidson; b. 1874, Nov. 16, Albany, N. Y.; prep. Albany High School; Williams, 1893-7, B. A. ; commencement appointment, Buffalo Law School, LL. B. 1899; in. 1893, Sept. 29, ^; rel. in Z W, George G., Jr., br. ; mem. Buffalo University Club; lawyer. GREENE, WILLIAM ELLERY, Cleveland, 0.,s. John Elliot and Mary (Seymour) Greene; b. 1875, Jan. 18, Cleveland, O.; prep. West High School, Cleveland; Williams, 1893-7, A. B. ; track athletic team; in. 1894, Jan. 19,^ ^; business. JOHNSTON, WALTER COOPER, 92 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ills., s. Alexander and Sarah Jane (Hoit) Johnston; b. 1875, Nov. 3, Chicago, Ills.; prep. Evanston Township High School; Williams, 1893-7, A. B. ; in. 1893, Sept. 29. KEEP, RALPH SPENCER, Lockport, N. Y., s. George R. and Jennie M. (Roberts) Keep; b. 1874, Mar. 20, Lockport, N. Y. ; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. ; Williams, 1893-7, A. B.; m'g'r Junior and Senior baseball teams; track team; "Gargoyle;" in. 1893, Sept. 29, $\ mem. Lockport Wheelmen; treas. Lockport Country Club; clerk Nat. Exch. Bank, Lockport, N. Y. 1898 BARRELL, GEORGE BARBER, Albion, N. Y., s. George W. and Minerva (Parsons) Barrell; b. 1876, Oct. 3, Albion, N. Y.; prep. Albion High School; Williams, 1894-8; glee club; banjo and mandolin club; editor Williams Weekly, in. 1894, Sept. 28, $; rel. in Z W, Almon Colburn, br.; mem. Buffalo Univ. Club; Buffalo Law School, 1899—. COLE, ALMERON HYDE, Albion, N. Y. (bus. add.. Mutual Life Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y.), s. Dan H. and Mary L. (Flintham) Cole;b. 1875, Jan. 22, Albion, N. Y.; prep. Albion High School; Williams, 1894-6; Buffalo Law School, 1899, LL. B. ; in. 1894, Sept. 28, ^ ^; rel. in Z W, William F., br. ; admitted N. Y. bar, 1899, Aug. 19. CULL, JULIUS ESTEY, s. Thomas and Fannie (Gray) Cull; b. 1875, Aug. 26, Middletown, O.; prep. ; Williams, 1894-8; in. 1894, Sept. 28; sheep raising. 114 ZETA CHAPTER 1898-9 HOLMES, ALBERT EDWARD, 507 New England Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., s. Edward E. and Martha J. (Hawley) Holmes; b. 1876, July 8, Muscatine, la. ; prep. Central High School, Kansas City, Mo. ; "Wil- liams, 1894-6; Fresh, class treas. ; Soph. Choragus; in. 1894, Oct. 2, 2; m. 1898, Aug. 15, May Jewett; with E. E. & A. E. Holmes, farm and city mortgage brokers. NEWMAN, FRED BEEBE, 112 W.5th St., Plainfield, N. J., s. H. Otis and Mary E. (Eaton) Newman; b. 1870, Aug. 2, Plainfield, N. J.; prep. Plainfield High School; Williams, 1894-8, A. B. ; in. 1894, Oct. 6, $; Union Theo. Sem., 1898—. NIMS, HARRY DWIGHT, Concord, N. H., s. Marshall W. and Ella M. (Goodnow) Nims; b. 1875, Jan. 9, Keene, N. H. ; prep. Concord, N. H., High School; Williams, 1894-8, A. B. ; Freshman speaking prize; v.-pres. Philologian Debating Soc. ; class poet; Dartmouth- Williams debater; Moonlight prize; first prize Adelphic Union, prize speaking; Graves prize; m'g'r Williams "Lit."; N. Y. Univ., Law Dept., 1898-9; author of "'Tis from Zeta Psi we come," song; in. 1894, Oct. 20, $. SLINGERLAND, HARRY CUYLER, 86-88 Washington Ave. (res., 1002 Madison Ave.), Albany, N. Y., s. DeWitt C. and Lillie C. (Gearey) Slingerland; b. 1876, Dec. 11, Albany, N. Y. ; prep. Albany High School and Phillips Exeter Acad.; Williams, 1894-5; in. 1895, Jan. 9, ^ p; m. 1898, Nov. 2, Florence Knickerbocker Sill; wholesale grocery business, Albany, N. Y. TEMPLETON, HARRY SUMNER, Halsey, Ore., s. William A. and Ella (Meeker) Templeton; b. 1874, Apr. 23, Halsey, Ore.; prep. Univ. Oregon School; Univ. Ore., 1892-6; Williams, 1896-7, A. B.; San Francisco Theo. Sem. ; capt. Univ. Ore. football team; first prize Inter- coll, oratorical contest; valedictory; Williams football team; record in hammer throwing; in. 1897, Feb. 13. 1899 HERRICK, LEONARD BROOKS, 147-151 Ontario St. (res., 680 Prospect St.), Cleveland, O., s. Henry J. and Mary (Brooks) Herrick; b. 1876, Aug. 23, Cleveland, O. ; prep. Cleveland High School; Williams, 1895-7; class football team; athletic director; in. 1895, Sept. 28, 2' p; Cleveland Printing and Publishing Co., 1897; Davis, Hunt & Collister (Hardware), 1897—. KEELER, JOHN RUSSELL, Canton, N. Y., s. John C. and Ada H. (Servis) Keeler; b. 1878, Dec. 9, Canton, N. Y. ; prep. Canton Union School; Williams, 1895-9; in. 1895, Oct. 5, :2 ^; pres. Mohegan Athletic Club. NICOLL, FANCHER, 51 W. 10th St. (res., 104 W. 73d St.), N. Y. City, s. James Craig and Cora A. (Noble) Nicoll; b. 1878, Oct. 23, Shrub Oak, Westchester Co.,N. Y. ; prep. Collegiate School, N. Y. Citv; Williams, 1895-9; in. 1895, Oct. 12, A $; Columbia Law School, 1899—. SEARS, GEORGE DEMAREST, 218 Highl and Ave., Buffalo, N.Y., s. Edwin P. and Frances (Demarest) Sears; b. 1876, June 9, Lan- cester, N. Y. ; prep. Buffalo High School; Williams, 1895-9; in. 1895, Oct. 5, $; Buffalo Law School, 1899-. SMITH, PIERRE VAN ARSDALE, 119 Milton St. (bus. add., 300 Eckford St.), Brooklyn, N. Y., s. Charles H. L. and Isabella C. (Nelson) Smith; b. 1876, Sept. 3, Brooklyn, N. Y.; prep. Yale School; Williams, 1895-6; in. 1895, Sept. 28. I 1899-1900 ZETA CHAPTER 115 SPRING, DANA LEVI, Franklinville, N. Y., s. Alfred and Anna (Tarbell) Spring; b. 1878, Aug. 11, Franklinville, N. Y.; prep. Ten Brock Acad., Franklinville, N. Y.; Williams, 1895-9, A. B.; in. 1895, Oct. 6,2; $; clerk with Justice Alfred Spring, 1899; Buffalo Lav^ School, 1899—. 1900 BRITTON, ALFRED DUDLEY, 445 Greene Ave. , Brooklyn, N.Y., s. Alfred F. and Emma Louisa (Story) Britton; b. 1879, Nov. 19, Brook- lyn, N. Y. ; prep. Adelphi Acad., Brooklyn; Williams, 1896; Literary Monthly board, editor-in-chief same; in. 1896, Sept. 25, A. COOPER, ROSWELL DOTY, Little Falls, N. Y., s. Benjamin Ward and Helen Annette (Brown) Cooper; b. 1877, Mar. 27, Little Falls, N. Y.; prep. Little Falls Acad.; Williams, 1896; football squad, 1898-9; in. 1896, Oct. ^, A $; rel. in Z W, Walter Ward, br. EDWARDS, FRANKLIN BOYD, Lisle, N. Y., s. Mortimer B. and Harriet L. (Boyd) Edwards; b. 1876, May 5, Lisle, N. Y. ; prep. Phillips, Andover; Williams, 1896 — ; class pres. ; 'varsity football team; 'varsity baseball team; pres. Y. M. C. A.; in. 1896, Sept. 26, ^. HEBARD, ARTHUR FOSTER, 109 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y., s. George W. and Mary F. (Foster) Hebard; b. 1878, Oct. 28, Brook- lyn; prep. Worcester Acad., Worcester, Mass.; Williams, 1896 — ; Dra- matic Club; 1st Junior oratorical prize; in. 1896, Sept. 25, 2. HEPBURN, CHARLES FISHER, 205 W. 57th St., N. Y. City, s. Alonzo Barton and Hattie (Fisher) Hepburn; b. 1878, July 14, Colton, N. Y. ; prep. Worcester (Mass.) Acad.; Williams, 1896 — ; Fresh, baseball team; in. 1896, Sept. 25; Lit. Monthly Bd. ; editor "Gul."; m'g'r sports, Mohican Athletic Club; Indian Harbor Yacht Club. HUMPHREY, WOLCOTT JULIUS, Warsaw, N. Y., s. Wolcott Julius and Hanna Adams (Mulholand) Humphrey; b. 1877, Oct. 29, Warsaw, N. Y. ; prep. Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. ; Williams, 1896—; m'g'r class baseball team; director football and track ass'ns; m'g'r base- ball ass'n; sec. and treas. N. E. B. B. A.; in. 1896, Sept. 25, ^; director Togs Co. Nat. Bank. MAKEPEACE, CHARLES DENISON, West Barnstable, Mass., s. Abel D. and Josephine (Crocker) Makepeace; b. 1875, April 4, Hyan- nis, Mass. ; prep. Worcester Acad. ; Williams, 1896 — ; m'g'r class and 'varsity football teams; 'varsity baseball team; "moonlights " general prize; in. 1896, Sept. 26, A 2. SPRAGUE, DERING JAY, Salem, N. Y., s. Edward P. and Sarah (Dering) Sprague; b. 1877, Oct. 22, Salem, N. Y. ; prep. Auburn Acad. High School; Williston Sem. ; Williams, 1896— ; Freshman football team; capt. second eleven; in. 1896, Sept. 25; rel. in Z W, Edward P., fa. SWIFT, ELIJAH KENT, Eau Claire, Wis., s. Elijah and Myra (Evans) Swift; b. 1879, Dec. 10, Eau Claire, Wis.; prep. Beloit; Wil- liams, 1896 — ; Fresh, football team; Williams-Amherst relay team; track team; sub. 'varsity football; in. 1896, Oct. 10. TITUS, ALLEN STERLING, 330 Depew Ave., Buffalo, N. Y., s. Robert C. and Arvilla (Clark) Titus; b. 1877, Jan. 15, Buffalo, N. Y.; prep. DeVeaux Acad.; Williams, 1895-6; Trinity, 1897; in. 1895, Oct. 5, 2 p; mem. Otowega Club, Buffalo. 116 ZETA CHAPTER 1901-2 I9OI CASKEY, PAUL DEWITT, 568 Jenning-s Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, s. Alexander C. and Mary M. (Hig-bee) Caskey; b. 1879, Nov. 4, Cleve- land, O. ; prep. "West High School, Cleveland; Williams, 1897—; mem. dramatic club; glee club; in. 1897, Nov. 13, A 2. CURTIS S, ALBERT MILTON, 546 Jennings Ave., Cleveland, O,, s. James Milton and Mary (Eglyn) Curtiss; b. 1879, Jan. 27; prep. University School, Cleveland; Williams, 1897 — ; Arts; Freshman football team; Sophomore football team; in. 1897, Sept. 23. DRAKE, EARL FRANKLIN, Morgan Park, 111., s. James Haines and Nellie (Baker) Drake; b. 1878, Feb. 17, N. Y. City; prep. Morgan Park Acad, of Univ. of Chicago; Williams, 1897 — ; inter-society debate; editor weekly; treas. Williams-Dartmouth Debating League; in. 1897, Sept. 23. GOODWILLIE, ARTHUR LAWSON, 20 Roslyn Place, Chicago, 111., s. James G. and Stella (Johnson) Goodv^rillie; b. 1878, Nov. 15, Chi- cago, 111.; prep. Beloit, Wis.; Williams, 1897—; mem. Lit. Monthly Bd. ; chairman Gul. Bd. ; in. 1897, Sept. 23. MOODY, EDWARD ERLE (res., 8 Stratford PL), bus. add., 199 Market St., Newark, N. J., s. Edward M. and Eleanor M. (Holbrook) Moody; b. 1877, May 6, Lockport, N. Y.; prep. Berkeley School, N. Y. City; Williams, 1897-8; Freshman football team; in. 1897, Sept. 23; cashier N. J. State agency Provident Savings Life. POTTER, PAUL, 1 Forest St., Worcester, Mass., s. Burton W. and Fannie (Wright) Potter; b. 1879, Aug. 30, Worcester, Mass.; prep. Worcester High School; Williams, 1897 — ; Freshman football team ; track team; relay team; in. 1897, Sept. 23, 2. RANSOM, HARRY LOCKWOOD, 111 Ontario St., Lockport, N. Y., s. Willard T. and Mary (Forsythe) Ransom; b. 1877, May 20, Lockport, N. Y.; prep. Lockport High School; Williams, 1897-; in. 1899, Feb. 4. SMITH, WELLINGTON BULLARD, Lee, Mass., s. Wellington and Annie (BuUard) Smith; b. 1879, Sept. 19, Lee, Mass.; prep. Lee High School; Williams, 1897—; in. 1897, Sept. 25, 2. 1902 CREEGAN, LINUS JUDSON, 716Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., s. Charles C. and Melissa A. (Williams) Creegan; b. 1879, Dec. 11, Wakeman, O. ; prep. Brooklyn High School and Latin School; Williams, 1898-9; capt. Freshman football team; in. 1898, Sept. 23, :S p. GAY, HERBERT LUWARROW, 47 Lincoln Ave., Newark, N. J., s. Matthew Thomas and Elizabeth (Eversoll) Gay; b. 1881, Aug. 21, Rahway, N. J.; prep. Cayuga Lake Mil. Acad., Aurora, N. Y. ; Wil- liams, 1898—, arts; in. 1898, Sept. 23. GRAVES, SIDNEY ARTHUR, 913 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y., s. Sidney and Sarah Francis (Major) Graves; b. 1879, Mar. 31, Brooklyn, N .Y.; prep. Brooklyn Boys' High School; Williams, 1898; 'varsity foot- ball team, 1899; in. 1898, Sept. 23, 2 p. GRIGGS, CHESTER HIGBIE, 794 Laurel Ave., St. Paul, Minn., s. George and Alice Gordon (Smith) Griggs; b. 1879, Oct. 16, St. Paul; prep. St. Paul High School; Williams, 1898—; 2d prize Freshman Ora- torical contest; class historian; in. 1898, Sept. 23, 2; rel. in Z W, Frank H. Griggs and Earl F. Drake, cous. 1902-3 ZETA CHAPTER 117 PUMPELLY, LAWRENCE, Owego, N. Y., s. James F. and Maria L. (Field) Pumpelly; b. 1881, July 3, Oweg-o, N. Y. ; prep. Owego Free Acad. ; Williams, 1898— ; mem. dramatic club; in. 1898, Sept. 23, A 2. VAN DUZER, EDWARD CURTIS, 1804 Harlem Boulevard, Rock- ford, 111., s. James J. and Harriet M. (Coy) VanDuzer; b. 1880, Oct. 22, Newark, 111.; prep. Lake Forest Acad, and Rockford High School; Univ. 111., 1897-8; Williams, 1899—; in. 1899, Oct. 12. 1903 HADLOW, HENRY RALPH, 164 PeltonAve., Cleveland, O., s. John and Hannah Miriam (Raines) Hadlow; b. 1881, Dec. 30, Cleveland, 0.;prep. Cleveland West High School; Williams, 1899—; in. 1899, Sept. 23. HERRICK, HAROLD ALLEN, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., s. Marshall and Julia (Allen) Herrick; b. 1880, Aug. 27, Salt Point, N. Y. ; prep. Riverview, Poughkeepsie; Williams, 1899—; in. 1899, Sept. 23. JORDAN, JACOB HORNBECK, 13 Cole St., Port Jervis, N. Y., s. Robert and Emma (Hornbeck) Jordan; b. 1880, July 29, Port Jervis, N. Y.; prep. Port Jervis High School; Williams, 1899—; in. 1899, Sept. 23. MORTON, ALFRED HENRY, Jr., Holyoke, Mass., s. Alfred H. and M. Elizabeth (Treat) Morton; b. 1880, Feb. 24, Rainbow, Conn.; prep. Holyoke High School; Williams, 1899—; glee club; in. 1899, Sept. 23. STEVENSON, GEORGE ELLIOTT, 57 Edmund PI., Detroit, Mich., s. Elliott G. and Emma (Mitts) Stevenson; b. 1880, Nov. 28, Port Huron, Mich.; prep. Detroit School for Boys; Williams, 1899—; in. 1899, Sept. 23. VAN INWEGEN, CORNELIUS, 28 Cole St., Port Jervis, N. Y., s. Charles F. and Emma L. (Van Etten) Van Inwegen; b. 1882, June 24, Port Jervis, N. Y. ; prep. Port Jervis High School; Williams, 1899—; banjo club; in, 1899, Sept. 23; rel. in Z W, Cornelius C. Van Inwegen, DELTA CHAPTER FOUNDED NOVEMBER 24 1848 RUTGERS COLLEGE NEW BRUNSWICK NEW JERSEY CHARTER MEMBERS JUDSON HAWLEY HOPKINS JOHN HESS CORTLANDT VAN WYCK HKLTA c~-.?rz?. coMi-rzi-zz JOSEPH R_^::::::: i vryze FRVXCIS KZZ-Z ~T^-z:00? DRYRY JOHN JERVIS VAIE CLAUDE EDWARD SCATTZ?. ^: I HOWARD VAX DEVEXDZZ. ZZ^ZZZ jX # •I siaTqAHo ATvicia '-lo 85iaaMaM aaxsiAHo 1^1 ii')\'fl obV d-r.;>r ;H iirroL ^'" CHARTER MEMBERS OF DELTA CHAPTER Judson Hawley Hopkins Cortlandt Van Wyck JOSEPH RANKIN DURYEE FRANCIS ^--^ '-T^ :T-^;-r-^.-.,-.T^ JOKN JEV I>^1^^ Chapter House CLAUDE EDWARv SCATTERGOOD Queens College (Erected 1808) HISTORY OF THE DELTA CHAPTER Rutgers College was one of the eig-ht colleg-es founded before the Revolution, its first charter having- been g-ranted by Gov. Franklin of New Jersey, on Nov. 10, 1766. An amended charter was g-ranted in 1770, under which it beg-an active work. Its primary object was to fit men living- in America for the Ministry; and secondarily to g-ive in- struction in the Liberal Arts. At times in its early history its exercises were suspended, but it has continued uninterruptedly since 1825, when also its name was chang-ed from "Queen's" to "Rutgers" in honor of Col. Henry Rutg-ers, a liberal benefactor. In 1865 it was made the State Colleg-e "for the benefit of Ag-riculture and the Mechanic Arts." At about the same time the relig-ious instruction was taken away from the College and given to the New Brunswick Theological Seminary. The two departments of Rutgers now are — the College or Classical School, and the Scientific School. At two o'clock on the afternoon of November 24, 1848, Judson Hawley Hopkins and John Hess, two students of Rutgers College, in the class of 1850, entered the house at 184 Henry Street, New York City, where Hopkins' intimate friend and cousin, George S. Woodhull, Phi '48, lived. Their purpose was secret, the result momentous, for there in Woodhull's house they were initiated into the rites and mysteries of the Zeta Psi Fraternity. Bro. Hopkins was the thirteenth initi- ate into the Fraternity of Zeta Psi, and was received by the members of the "Alpha of New York," the parent and present Phi Chapter. In January, 1849, Bro. Hopkins and Bro. Hess added to their number from the students at Rutgers, Cortlandt Van Wyck, '50, and Charles Matthews, '50. These four made up the charter members. On January 15, 1849, a petition was read in the "Alpha of New York," signed by these four students, asking that a chapter be formally established at Rutgers. Heretofore they had to journey to New York to attend the meetings there, an inconvenient and suspicious proceeding. With the consent of the "Alpha of Massachusetts," the Williams College Chapter, now the Zeta Chapter, the petition was granted, and a committee of one (Bro. Woodhull) was appointed to determine upon the ceremonies to be used at the installation of the "Alpha of New Jersey. " This took place shortly after, for the first meeting of the new chapter was held on Jan- uary 22, 1849. Later in the year Matthews left college and was dropped from the chapter roll, and Peter Warren Rousse, '50, the fifth initiate, was chosen to take his place among the charter members. On October 20, 1851, in accordance with the action taken in the Grand Chapter of 1851, the Rutgers Chapter took to itself the name of "Delta" instead of "Alpha of New Jersey. '"' The most important institutions at Rutgers in those days were the two great literary societies, the Philoclean and Peithosophian. Every student was a member of one of these. To prevent what has since taken place, i. e., that the Greek Letter Fraternities should supersede these rival societies, Philo had passed a law that only five of its members could be also members of a Greek Letter Fraternity. Bros. Hopkins, Hess and Van Wyck were all members of Peitho, and, on account of the Note.— I desire here to express my indebtedness for the great majority of the facts of this history to the foUowing documents in the possession of Bro. H. M. Waldron '93 ; the histories of Bro. John H. Raven, '91, written in 1889 ; and of Bro. Joseph R. Duryee, '74. written in 1898 ; also the monog^raphs of Bro. George V. W. Duryee, '89, and of Bro. A. F. Mabon, '90; the letter of Bro. Peter W. Rousse, '50, to Bro. George V. W. Duryee, written in 1886; and the letters from Bro. John B.Yates Sommers, Phi '49, George S. Woodhull, Phi '48, and others to Bro. J. H. Hopkins, dealing with the establishment of the "Alpha of New Jersey," now the Delta Chapter. F. K. W. D. 122 DELTA CHAPTER intense rivalry'', could not seek for Zetes among- Philocleans. However, they won Peter Warren Rousse, '50, who made it a condition of joining" that four of his intimate friends and associates, who were Philocleans, should also be received. This, of course, was gladly assented to, and Richard Ludlow Larremore, '50, Garret C. Schenck, '51, Oliver H. Hoff- man, '51, and Charles H. Skillman, '51, were shortly after initiated into Zeta Psi. Thus only five Philocleans were Zetes, and by this living- up to the letter of the law, the Delta Chapter obtained favor among- the students. Two more students from Peitho were initiated when colleg"e opened, and in the fall of 1849 the chapter started on its first year of active work with ten members. As an example of the hig-h standard of these early Zetes, we might mention that at the Junior Exhibition in June, 1849, five out of the eight orators on that occasion were Zetes. Zeal for Zeta Psi characterized these pioneers, for during- the first decade ninety-four men were initiated, and the chapter was always full to thelimit. It was not until twent\'-four yesLva later, in 1884, that two hundred had been enrolled. "Of the first one hundred less than half are living-, but how far above the average has been their success in life ! About forty became lawyers, of whom a dozen rose to high judicial station ; sixteen entered the ministry', all but two of whom became Doctors of Divinity ; sixteen became physicians and among the most distinguished in the land ; a dozen chose mercantile careers, and ten were farmers, and in every case have been influential for good. " During the Civil "War no less than eighteen men served as of&cers in the Union Army or Xavy and nine in the Confederate, making a total of twenty-seven Delta men who would have cheerfully given their lives for what they thought was right; six of these did so. During our more recent war, Bro. James Parker, '74, Lieutenant-Colonel of the Twelfth N. Y. Volunteer Infantry, did his part in rescuing Cuba. A private in his command wrote in his letter home of the trials of camp life, of the inefficiencj" of some officers, and of the longing of the men for active service. "And," he went on to &a.x, "when it comes, the Twelfth Regi- ment will make a record beyond the others, for we have the best com- mander in the service, and the boys will follow on through hell should Col. Parker lead the way." When the war closed, Bro. Parker was honorablj' discharged, but was afterwards appointed Lieut. -Col. of the 45th U. S. Volunteers. Secret societies were not in favor at Rutgers during the fifties. The Alumni, Trustees and Faculty all frowned upon them, and passed resolutions and by-laws restricting and prohibiting them. Solution of knotty problems was the order of the daj' for such as swore allegiance to them. Nothing introduced by the college authorities availed, how- ever, and with the death of President Frelinghuysen in 1862, the old order of things passed away. President Campbell saw that it was a losing fight and abolished the restrictive bans. As a consequence, a number of secret leagues, societies and brotherhoods were formed, and petitions were sent to the larger fraternities for charters. Owing to the Civil War, the enrollment of students was very small, with a consequent reduction in the membership of the chapter. These two factors, as well as internal dissensions, brought about the first ci:isis of the Delta Chapter, which maj- be dated 1866. The number of initiates had been steadily dropping; for various reasons the membership was depleted, and at that time, afl'airs reached such a climax that two members were expelled. Others tendered their resigna- tions, but later withdrew them. This transitional and critical period of 1861-1867 was a direct result of the great conflict of opinions going on in our political life. Both the college and the fraternity felt it. New views of life were presented, and it was not strange that the young minds of the collegians should be driven asunder by differences. Yet the spirit of Zeta Psi held fast her members, and the dissensions within were not disclosed to the outer world. The staunch vessel weathered DELTA CHAPTER 123 the gale, and with a new crew and pilot set forth with fair weather upon her second yoyag-e. There can be no doubt that the pilot of that time was Bro. George Sharpe Duryee, of the class of 1872, a man who has left the impress of his character upon his fraternity, college and State., With a band of earnest, capable men, he soon had restored the former prestige of Zeta Psi, until it was without a rival in the college. From 1867-1874, forty Brothers were initiated, against twenty-six during the pre- vious seven years. Everything in college life was in Zete hands. Targum Editors, Boat Club Directors, Class Presidents, Head Ushers, etc., were usually Zeta Psis. The College Annual, The Scarlet Letter^ was originated and published by the Zetes, with Bro. G. S. Duryee as the first editor- in-chief. Class-day exercises had been revived and ruled by them. After the graduation of the class of 1872, however, their grip slackened through carelessness and overconfidence. The story of their first fight is thus told by Bro. J. R. Duryee, '74: "At the beginning of the fall term that year (1872), a mighty coali- tion of the other fraternities was formed to overwhelm us. The first great event was the election of Targum Editors. As went this election, so would we stand in public opinion for many a long day. And it was Zeta Psi against the field. We hastily tried to build our fences, but they would not hold. All the morning most of us spent the precious hours in buttonholing, cajoling, bribing and threatening the elusive neutrals, only to realize that the hated opposition had seduced them from their proper guides. But where was Howard Fuller ? For three long days and nights he had mysteriously absented himself from hall and rooms, nor taken any into his confidence. At the close of recitations, the voting was to be by classes in the chapel. In the dark moment when the last Sophomores were passing out, and our foes were gloating because of what seemed an assured triumph, the tramping of a host was heard, and the entire Freshman class, numbering nearly half the college, led by Fuller, entered. Each in turn took from him a ballot which was deposited; and the benediction of his smile was a sufiicient recompense. And so we won the day. Talk of Stalky and Co. 1 Why Howard Fuller could give points to the best of Kipling's heroes and then conjure the lot of them out of sight." In 1874 ten members were graduated, leaving but five in the chapter and a large debt. They had almost reached the bottom, and the uphill fight became hard and difficult. The college was small, and the rivalry of the five fraternities fierce; hence the membership during these years was never large, while the load of the debt seemed enormous. But the needed man came; and the name of Bro. Jonathan Bruen Miller, '79, will be remembered while the Delta shall stand. Ceaseless activity for Zeta Psi marked the eight years of his connection with it, from 1875 until his death. Through his personal work, the debt incurred was removed, and the first half of this trying period, well-called the "Storm and Stress" period of the chapter, was successfully passed. Again did the numbers decrease until in 1883 only three active mem- bers were left in the chapter, and the fear of suspension stared them in the face. But Bro. John Laubenheimer, '83, had been graduated that spring and had entered the New Brunswick Theological Seminary; so that he was at hand to aid. This minimum membership also roused up that famous body of "Newark Alumni," who assisted the struggling chapter in many ways. Bro. Laubenheimer' s work was crowned with success, for among the first initiates was Bro. Warren J. Brodie, '87. To his inspiring work is due the rise from this third crisis to the flood tide of prosperity which existed in '89 and '90. Bro. Brodie was a most earnest and convincing talker, and he used this talent for his fraternity. Dr. Wm. V. V. Mabon once said: "Brodie, if you would enter the ministry and work as hard for the church as you do for Zeta Psi you would make the Devil bestir himself." As an example of his work and its result, 124 DELTA CHAPTER we may state that he joined the chapter when it was three in number; he left it twenty-one strong-. The years '86-'92 were the most progressive in the chapter's history, for during- then it left rented rooms and entered a house of its own. The meetings also were well attended and sustained; the members enjoyed an unexcelled social position and a high rank in college affairs; and among them were some prize-winners. Later the membership decreased until in 1897 there were but nine under- graduate Brothers. This crisis is now happily passed. Great credit should be given to certain of the younger alumni, who, through all these depressing years, have continued unfaltering in their encour- agement and advice, and have spurred the lagging Brothers to the work. One organization in connection with the chapter must be spoken of. In 1877 a circular signed by Bros. Peter Warren Rousse, '50, William Stoddard, '74, Edward H. Duryee, '76, Cortlandt Parker, Jr., '78, and J. Bruen Miller, '79, was sent around among the Elders in order to form an Alumni Association. In December, 1878, the Alumni Association of the Delta Chapter of the Zeta Psi Fraternity was organized, and regular meetings have been held at Commencement time since then. In 1889, five Trustees were elected to procure a chapter house, and proper steps for the purchase of one were taken. The present house, at 18 College Avenue, was bought by these Trustees and the grounds fitted up. But I am anticipating. Up to this time no record has been made of the different places of meeting of the Delta Chapter. To make this his- tory valuable in one respect at least, a careful research on this subject has been made, and the following list of housings is submitted: From November 24, 1848, to May 1, 1851, there was no regular meeting-place. The chapter met in the rooms of the students, or in rooms hired for the night, or at times in the college building itself. Soon, however, the need of a permanent room was felt, and they procured a hall at the corner of Peace and Albany Streets, the first contract for which reads thus: "I hereby lease to Robert S. Manning and John F. Talmadge, a committee of the Zeta Psi Society of Rutgers College, the room situated in the third story of my house, to hold in their possession for society pur- poses for one year from May 1, 1851, for the sum of $15, in quarterly instalments, and do also give them the right to place there such conve- nience for fire as may be necessary. — Henry Wiley." The chapter remained there for nine years, until 1860. One great advantage of the room was its accessibility, for an outside stair, although steep, led to its entrance. From this modest, yet pleasant apartment they went to the Algonquin Lodge Room, in Liberty Street, between George and Neilson, where the Masons met. They remained there four years, until once again they wanted rooms of their own. This time they rented a room on the third floor of the Parsons Building, at 15 Church Street. They began occupancy there September 12, 1864, and continued until 1880. Thus memories of sixteen years hover about this meeting- room. In the fall of 1880 they rented rooms at 9 and 11 Peace Street. These were on the third floor of the Frankenstein Building. Ward's drygoods store was below, the Young Men's Catholic Club occupied the second floor, and the Jewish Synagogue was in the rear. There were two rooms, one large, the other small, and the Brothers took turns in caring for them. They met there for three years. The large Masonic Hall which had recently been built at the corner of George and Albany Streets offered very desirable quarters, so they moved to Room 13, on the third floor, in September, 1883. There were really two rooms, a large one and a small one. The latter was used as a lodge-room, but it was too small, and the meetings always overflowed into the larger one. On February 1, 1888, the chapter moved down to Rooms 6, 7 and 8, on the second floor. Here there were three rooms DELTA CHAPTER 125 instead of two. The first was used as a billiard-room, the second as a general gathering- and reception room, and the third was the lodge-room. All three were of equal size and were entered by a single door leading from one into the other. The question of a chapter house had long been considered. It was now found especially needful since Delta Phi had built. Just at this time a large piece of property on College Avenue, across the street from the college, was offered for sale at an exceptionally low figure. The house on it had been built about 1862. Later its owner, ex-Mayor Marvin J. Merchant, enlarged it by adding an entire right wing. During the summer of 1889 the Trustees already mentioned bought the whole piece of property. Subscriptions were immediately raised and the first payment was made in cash. The frontage on Easton Avenue, which was of no use to the chapter, was sold, and a mortgage of $5,000 was left. The Alumni Association have reduced this gradually in the last ten years, and it will not be long before the whole will be wiped out. The property has a frontage on College Avenue of 100 feet and extends back 300 feet, giving ample room for a fine tennis court, sur- rounded by numerous old cherry-trees, which give abundant shade and fruit in season. The house itself is substantially built and originally cost a great deal. It is a double frame structure, a large hallway on the main floor extending the length of the house and opening on a back porch. On the right is one large, long room, which is used as a billiard and general gathering room. On the left are two smaller rooms, the front, the reception-room and library, the rear, the dining-room. On the second floor are comfortable and convenient sleeping-rooms for the Brothers living in the house; there being accommodations for eight or ten. The lodge-room is conveniently located for its purposes. The chapter moved in during August, 1889, and the house was handsomely fitted up. On May 9, 1890, the housewarming was given, the most brilliant social success of the college. Since then dances have every year been held in the house, which is admirably adapted for such events. In fact, ours is the only fraternity house in the college which can comfortably accom- modate large companies.* The Delta Chapter has always been active for the Fraternity. It spread the good news of Zeta Psi abroad to other colleges. Bro. Peter Warren Rousse, '50, full of zeal for the infant Zeta Psi, started on a campaigfn of chapter-founding. On May 14, 1850, Jonathan Longstreet, a Princeton student of the class of 1850, was initiated at New Bruns- wick, and on June 3, 1850, five others came up from Princeton and joined our Fraternity. This was the inception of the Omicron Chapter, the Beta of New Jersey. On July 8, 1850, Edward W. and Samuel E. Appleton, then attending the University of Pennsylvania, came to New Brunswick and were initiated into the rites and ceremonies of Zeta Psi, and re- turned to their University. Shortly after Bro. Rousse and Bro. J. B. Yates Sommers, Phi '49, the founder of Zeta Psi, initiated the charter members of the Sigma at the University of Pennsylvania. Subse- quently the Appleton brothers came back and were graduated at Rutgers. In 1852 Bro. Rousse and Bro. Edward Appleton, '52, were instrumental in the starting of the Chapter at Brown ; and while attending the Law School at Harvard, Bro. Rousse received the authority and initiated the members of the Rho Chapter at Harvard. Later, in 1858, the charter * This would be a tabulated list of addresses. The exact dates when given are taken from the receipts for rent of the rooms : I. Nov. 24, 1848 — May i, 1851, members' rooms; and Recabeti Hall, Burnet St. II. May 1, 1851— May i, i860, corner of Albany and Peace Sts. III. Sept. , i860— July , 1864, Algonquin Lodge, Liberty St. IV. Sept. 12, 1864— May 27, 1880, 15 Church St. V. Sept. , 1880— Sept. , 1883, 9 and ii Peace St. VI. Sept. , 1883— Feb. i, 1888, Room 13, Masonic Hall. VII. Feb. I, 1888— Aug. , 1889. Rooms 6, 7 and 8, Masonic Hall. VIII. Aug. , 1889, to date, 18 College Ave. 126 DELTA CHAPTER members of the Upsilon were initiated by the Delta, and it was largely due to the efforts of Bro. R. A. Anthony, Delta '81, and Bro. C. W. Cutler, Delta '79, that the Alpha Chapter was established at Columbia in 1879. Owing- to the small membership in newly founded fraternities, the earlier chapters gained a preponderance of Grand Chapter Ofi&cers, many Delta men being numbered among them. The Delta has many valuable documents in its possession. Treasure after treasure has been dug forth from its richly laden archives ; for a time it guarded the Omicron Chapter minutes and letters ; while Grand Chapter minutes, old letters, constitutions, and initiation services — docu- mentary history which is priceless — have been gathered and kept through these manv vears, until now it has been filed and safely stored by Bro. H. M. "Caldron, '93. During these fifty years, two hundred and sixty-seven Brothers have been initiated into the Delta Chapter. Of these sixty-four have become lawyers ; thirty-four, physicians ; thirty, ministers. The others, not seeking these professional' callings, have interested themselves in various businesses and maniifactures. Seventy-five only have crossed to join the choir invisible, leaving a body of Elders, numbering nearly two hundred, staunch, true and loyal Zetes. It is but right that we should mention one name dear to the heart of every Delta Zete. Bro. William Rankin Duryee. D.D., '56, truly showed in his life, character, and deeds the great principles of Tau Kappa Phi. A good Zete, an honest citizen, a noble Christian, he was an inspiration and a help to his younger Brothers during all his connection with the Delta, and was ever a welcome guest within our chapter halls. He always had the ''Zete House" in mind, and great was the assistance he gave us. The tokens of his affection adorn our walls, the benediction of his noble face falls upon our gatherings in the great long room, and his memory shall ever be fresh as we sing his classic hymn : "Zeta Psi, we pledge to-night Evermore to love thee. ' ' And that is the resolve of the Delta Chapter as it enters upon its second half century. FRANXIS KEESE WYXKOOP DRURY, '98. mi < u < 1-3 C > < DELTA CHAPTER 1850 *HESS, JOHN, s. JohnH. and Aletta (Van Buren) Hess; b. 1830, Sept. 29, Brooklyn, N. Y.; prep. Erasmus Hall, Flatbush, L. I., and Middletown Point Acad., N. J.; Rutgers, 1846-50, A. B., 1850; A. M., 1853; Junior orator, 1849; $ B K; in. 1848, Nov. 24, $ Chapter; charter mem. J Chapter; ^; A $ A; rel. in Z W, Chas. A. Sackett and C. Van Wyck, cous.; lawyer, 1851-99; judge, Flatbush, L. I., 1852-60; director and first v.-pres. of Soc. of Old Brooklynites ; d. 1899, Mar. 27, Brook- lyn, N. Y. *HOPKINS, Rev. JUDSON HAWDEY, s. Gilbert and Deborah (Ferris) Hopkins; b. 1830, Sept. 29, N. Y. City; prep, privately by Calvin Tracy; Rutgers, 1846-50, A. M. ; Union Theo. Sem., 1850-1; Princeton Sem., 1851-3; in. 1848, Nov. 24, ^Chapter; charter mem. AChaipier;^;^ pA, A $ A; la. 1852, June 12, Elizabeth Mains Freeman; children, Sarah F., George F., Judson G., Henry; Presb. minister; ordained, 1854; Green- wich, Conn., 1854-5; Ravenswood, L. I., 1855-60; Calvary Bapt. Church, Newburgh, N. Y., 1860-5; Ravenswood, L. I., 1865-92; Rye, N. Y., 1892-7; d. 1897, July 11, Rye, N. Y. *LARREMORE, RICHARD LUDDOW, LL. D., s. Peter V. and Eliza (Ludlow) Earremore; b. 1830, Sept. 6, Astoria, L. I.; prep. Union Hall Acad., Jamaica, L. I.; Rutgers, 1846-50; A. B. and A. M., 1853, LL.D., 1870 (N. Y. Univ.); in. 1849, June 2, $; Univ. Club; F. & A. M. ; m. Caroline Livermore; children, Wilbur, Mary E., Josephine, Mabel; pres. of Central Ass'n of Zeta Psi, 1880; lawyer, 1852-93; pres. Bd. of Education, 1861-4 and 1868-70, N. Y. City; mem. Constitutional Convention, N. Y., 1857; Judge Court of Common Pleas, 1870-86; Chief Justice N. Y. Supreme Court, appointed 1886; d. 1893, Sept. 13, N. Y. City. *ROUSSE, PETER WARREN, s. Peter P. and Eliza (Scott) Rousse; b. 1832, July 26, New Brunswick, N. J.; prep. Rutgers Gram- mar School; Rutgers, 1846-50; EL. B., Yale, 1852; in. 1849, May 24, $; :2 A; A $ A; $ A; lawyer; Buffalo, N. Y., 1858-60; N. Y. City, 1860-9; editor Newark Daily Advertiser, 1869-71; Newark Register, 1872; Elizabeth Daily Journal, 1873-87; d. 1887, May 2, East Orange, N. J. *VAIE, DUNCAN PHYFE, M. D., s. William and Eliza (Phyfe) Vail; b. 1829, Dec. 15, N. Y. City; prep. Rutgers Grammar School; Rutgers, 1846-50, A. B., A. M., 1853; Coll. P. and S., N. Y. ; Woodstock (Vt.) Med. Coll., 1854, M.-D.; in. 1849, Nov. 13, :S; rel. in Z W, John P. Onderdonk, br. -in-law; volunteer surgeon Fredericksburg, Va., May, 1864; mem. N. J. State Med. Soc; m. 1860, Oct. 6, Mary F. Onderdonk; child, F. Percy; physician; d. 1894, Feb. 27, New Market, N. J. VAN WYCK, CORTLANDT, Dunkirk, N. Y., s. Abraham D. and Phebe (Boerum) Van Wyck; b. 1828, Mar. 8, Fishkill Plains, N. Y.; prep. Middletown Point, N. J.; Rutgers, 1846-9; Law S-chool, Balston Spa, 1851; admitted to the bar, N. Y., 1853; Peithosophian Soc; in. 1848, Dec. 8, ^ Chapter; charter mem. A Chapter; A $; rel. in Z W, John Hess, 2d cou.; m. 1863, Margaret Holland; lawyer, 1853—. *WILTSE, HENRY, Jr., s. Henry and Elizabeth (Van Wyck) Wiltse; b. 1832; prep, private tutor; Rutgers, 1846-50, A. M. ; LL. B., Albany Law School, 1856; in. 1850, May 27, ^ ^; capt. 18th N. Y. Vol.; lawyer; mem. N. Y. Assembly, 1856; lawyer, N. Y, City; d. 1862, Mar. 7, Fishkill, N. Y. 128 DELTA CHAPTER 1851-2 1S51 ACKEX, WILLIAM HEXRY. 84-88 Reade St. (res., 29 W. 82dSt.), N. Y. City, s. John and Margaret iVail) Acken; b. 1833, Jan. 11, New Brunswick, X. J. ; prep. Rutgers Coll. Grammar School; Rutgers, 1848- 51, A. B.; A. M. ; in. 1850, Jan. 22, A $; rel. in Z W, Rev. Geo. S. Mott, br. -in-law; mem. Colonial Club, N. Y. ; m. 1856, June 18, Marj- S. Letson ; children, Mrs. Charles P. Dorrance, John; m'f'r of rubber goods; pres. and treas. Xew York Rubber Co. *HOFFMAX, OLIVER H., s. Jacob H. Hoffman; b. 1832, Aug. 12, Lebanon, X. J. ; prep, b^' Rev. Robt. Vandenburgh, and Lebanon School; Rutgers, 1848-51, C. E. ; A. M; in. 1849, July 11, $; law^-er; Supt. Public Schools. Hunterdon Co., 1SS2-6; X. J., 1880-6; d. 1894, Jan. 22. *LEE, JOHX WILTSE, s. Rev. Robert Perine and Elizabeth ("Wiltse) Lee; b. 1833, June 10, Montgomerv, X. Y. ; prep. 2>Iontgomery Acad.; Rutgers, 1847-51, A. M. ; in. 1849, Oct. 11, ^; studied law with J. Wilkin, Goshen, X. Y. ; rel. in Z W, Robert P., Thomas H., brs. ; Henry Wiltse, cou.; author of "Short Stories of the Hudson;" m. 1869, Mrs. Adeline Albro; lawyer and author; d. 1880, Apr. 4, Cornwall-on- the-Hudson. -SCHEXCK. GARRET C, s. Dr. Ferdinand and Leah (Vorhess) Schenck; b. 1829, Dec. 11, Franklin Park, X. J. ; prep. Xew Bruns- wick, X. J.; Rutgers, 1847-51; in. 1849, June 13, F; studied law with Gov. Pennington; lawyer; d. 1859, Jan. 14. ^SKILLMAX, Rev. CHARLES HAMILTOX. s. Dr. Abraham and Susan Emma (Palmer) Skillman; b. 1833, Xov. 30, Bound Brcok, X. J. : prep. Rutgers C. G. S. ; Rutgers. 1847-51, A. M. ; grad. 1855, Prince- ton Sem. ; in."l849, Julv 18, ^; ^ p A; $ A; Presb. minister, Eatonville, Ga.; d. 1862, April 19,'Eatonville, Ga. 1852 APPLETOX, Rev. EDWARD WEBSTER, D.D. (See Sigma Chapter.) APPLETOX, Rev. SAMUEL ETHERIXGTOX. (See Sigma Chapter.) *ELMEXDORF, WILLIAM CROOKE, s. Dr. James B. and Elizabeth (Frelinghuvsen) Elmendorf; b. 1834, Feb. 20; prep. Grammar School; Rutgers, 1848-50; in. 1850, Mar. 4; d. 1850, Apr. 15, Millstone, X. J. XICHOLAS, ROBERT ROSE (add. unknown), s. ; b. ; prep. ; Rutgers, 1848-52 ; in. 1852, May 5 ; agriculturist. *SCHEXCK, ADRIAX V. S., s. Dr. Ferdinand and Leah (Vorhess) Schenck; b. 1832, Julv 5, Franklin Park, X. J.; prep. Xew Brunswick, X. J.; Rutgers, 1848-'52, A. M. ; in. 1851, Xov. 19, A $-, m. 1858, Eliza- beth Godfrey; children, Elizabeth, Jonathan Godfrej', Adrian, Elsie; lawj'er; d. 1863, Aug. 16, Xewark, X. J. STTTTOX, Rev. JOSEPH FORD. D. D., Audubon Park, X. Y. City, s. Michael R. and Elizabeth (Forrester) Sutton; b. 1827, July 15, Hardyston, X. J.; prep. Mt. Retirement Sem., X. J.; Rutgers, 18*50-2, A. B., A. M. ; D. D., Marj-sville Coll. ; Junior orator; pres. Peithosophian Lit. Soc. ; Union Theo. Sem., 1857; in. 1850, Oct. 14, $; Fellow Am. Geographical Soc.; mem. Presb. Union, N. Y. ; author of "The Plan of II 18S2-4 DELTA CHAPTER 129 Representation in the Bd, of Trustees of Rutgers"; chaplain 102d N. Y. Vols., 1862; m. 1859, Eliza Stevens Holden; 1866, Kate Judson Holden; children, Horace H., Daniel J., Joseph H., Edward F., Fred- erick J.; teacher Mt. Retirement Sem., 1852-3; pastor Parsippany, N. J., 1857-61; general agt. U. S. Christian Commission, 1863; pastor, Howell, Mich., 1864-5; Philadelphia, 1865-73; comm'r Gen. Assembly of Presb. Church, U. S. A., 1865; founded Presbyterian Journal^ 1875; pas- tor Murray Hill Church, N. Y., 1885-7. *TALMADGE, JOHN FRELINGHUYSEN, M. D., s. Thomas and (Van Vechten) Talmadge; b. 1833, Mar. 11, Mt. Veid, near Somer- ville, N. J.; prep. Village Acad, and by Rev. T. W. Chambers; Rut- gers, 1849-52; N. Y. Univ. Med. Coll., M. D., 1859; in. 1850, June 30, ^; A 2 A; staff Brooklyn Homooepathic Hosp. ; prof, of ancient languages in an Alabama coll.; connected with Brooklyn Orphan Asylum, N. Y. ; charter mem. Brooklyn Club; mem. Hamilton Club; m. 1863, Maggie A. Hunt; children, three sons and one daughter; physician; d. 1897, June 30, Rye, N. Y. ^THOMSON, WILLIAM LEUPP, s. William and Margarette (Leupp) Thomson; b. 1833, April 14, Somerville, N. J.; prep, by Rev. Mr. Towles, Staten Island, N. Y. ; Rutgers, 1848-52, A. M. ; in. 1852, May 5, $; mem. Century Club; m. 1869, Jan. 28, Arabella Stone; children, William Leupp, George Andros, Laura Sterling, Arthur Loyden; merchant N. Y. City; d. 1889, Sept. 21, Somerville, N. J. 1853 *CAMPBELL, SAMUEL, s. John Campbell b. ; prep, by W. H. Muhlenburgh; Rutgers, 1849-53, A. M.; in. 1850, Oct. 5, $'j merchant; d. 1858, New York. COOKE, HENRY GANSEVOQRT, M. D., Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, N. J., s. Robert Woodruff and Susan (Gansevoort) Cooke; b. 1833, Feb. 3, Holmdel, N. J. ; prep. Freehold, N. J. ; Rutgers, 1850-3; A. B., 1853; A. M., 1856; $ B K; Coll. Physicians and Surgeons, M. D., 1857; in. 1850, Jan. 22, A $; pres. Monmouth Co. Med. Soc. ; permanent dele- gate N. J. State Med. Soc; mem. Am. Med. Ass'n; surgeon in Army of Potomac, ranking maj. of cav. ; m. 1876, June 8, Maria Burritt Cow- drey; children, Sara E., Mia C, Robert A., Susan C. and Edward A.; physician and surgeon; director Keyport Banking Co. *MANNING, Rev. ROBERT SMITH, s. James and Jane (Smith) Manning; b. 1830, June 9, New Brunswick, N. J. ; prep, by David Cole, New Brunswick, N. J.; Rutgers, 1849-53, A. M.; in. 1850, Jan. 9, A $; m. 1856, June 3, Arabell McKissack; children, Mary G., John H., Mar- garet McKissack; Presb. clergyman; d. 1891, May 19, Plainfield, N. J, *SMITH, JOHN DEMOTTE, s. Ralph and Eliza Ann Smith; b. 1832, Dec. 10, Ovid, N. Y. ; prep. Ovid Acad. ; Rutgers, 1849-52; HobartColl., grad. 1854; in. 1850, Oct. 14, ^; col. 50th Regt., N. G. S. N. Y. ; m. 1857, May 5, Mary Elizabeth Owen; children, Cora Owen, A. Belmont; lawyer, partnership Barto & Smith, Trumansburg, N. Y. ; d. 1893, Feb. 25, Trumansburg, N. Y. 1854 *BALDWIN, JOHN VAN NEST, s. Eli Baldwin, M. D., D. D., and Phoebe (Van Nest) Baldwin; b. 1834, April 17, N. Y. City; prep. Rutgers Coll. Grammar School; Rutgers, 1850-4, A. B., A. M., LL. B. ; in. 1854, Mar. 14; rel. in Z W, Alfred J. Baldwin, br.; lawyer; d. 1874, Aug. 26, at Weisbaden, Germany. 130 DELTA CHAPTER 1854-5 KEARNEY, JOHX WATTS (last add., 423 Gravier St., New Or- 4 A i^ii% ^^3^*" La.K s. ; t). ; prep. ; Rutg-ers, 1850-2; in. 1851, ^^ 5 ^iM V Mar. 5, ^; merchant. J' c^t -> '«- ^' - -< t- . ■ = ^ 1_ - *IRVIX, ALEXANDER PROUDFIT, s. Alex, and (Proudfit) Irvin; b. ; prep. ; Rutg-ers, l»50-4, A. M. ; in. 1852, Mar. 8; merchant; d. 1884, Xov. 24, Xew York. P0LHE:MUS, JACOB OUTWATER. M. D.. Xvack, X. Y.. s. ; b. ; prep. ; Rutgers. 1S50-4. A. M. ; Coll. P. and S., M. D., 1859; in. 1851, May 20, $; physician and surgeon. *POST, WILLLAM WESTERVELT, s. William and Aletta (Westervelt) Post; b. 1833. Mar. 20, X. Y. City; prep. Jamestown Acad., X. Y. ; Rutgers, 1850-4; First honor man, Suydam medal for Natural Science. 1854; in. 1852, May 14. $: maj. U. S. A.; maj.Xational Guard, X. Y. , 1866 ; supt. State Military Agency, X. Y. , for collecting" bounty and back pay for X. Y. soldiers- in Civil War; Health Dept. of X. Y. City; U. S. Custom Service. X. Y. City; private sec. U. S. Senator, R. E. Fentou; banking and oil refining business; lawver; d. 1880, Apr. 5, N. Y. City. *Pr6uDFIT, Rev. ROBERT RALSTOX, s. John and Abegail (Ralston) Proudfit; b. 1836. Feb. 3: prep. Grammar School, Rutgers, 1850-4; X. B. Sem.. 1857-9: Princeton Sem., 1859-60; in. 1852, Mar. 10; chaplain 2d Reg. X. J. Vol.. 1S61; m. daughter of Count St. George; d. 1897, Feb. 4, Morristown, X. J. *RUTGERS. CHARLES JOHXSOX. s. Anthony and Sarah Al- exander (Johnson) Rutgers; b. 1835. Xov. 13, Poughkeepsie, X. Y. ; prep. Gibson's School, Sing" Sing, X. Y. ; Rutgers, 1S52-4, A. M. ; in. 1852, April 4, ^: judge District Cotirt. Xew Brunswick. X. J.; attv., 1877-8; coimselor, 1875—; Trenton, X. J., 1881-8; d. 1888, May 4, Trenton, X. J. *STOUT. JACOB ELMER, s. James C. and Sarah E. (Herbert) Stout; b. 1832, Feb., Old Bridsre. X. J.; prep. Old Bridge. X. J.; Rutgers, 1850-4, A. M. ; in. 1852, May 14. ^■, rel. in Z W, Herbert Stout, br. ; m. 1859. Sept., Ella Voorhees; child. J. E. Stout, Jr.; lawver; County Clerk Middlesex Co., 1862-72; d. 1894, May 25, Deans, X. J.' VAX CLEVE, JOHX BURAHAJSI, M. D.. Sewicklev, Pa., s. ; b. ; prep. ; Rutgers, 1850-4; in. 1851, Oct. 20, ^ p A; first lieut. 54th Pa. Vol.; enlisted as orderly sergt. 54th Perm. Vols.; 6th Army Corps of Potomac; promoted to 2d lieut., 1862. Jan. 24: 1st lieut., 1863, Jan. 1: in battles of Yorktown. Williamsburg. Fair Oaks, Malvern Hill, Chantille, Antietam. Fredericksburg, ChancellorsviUe, Gettys- burgh, Wilderness. Cold Harbor. Petersburg, Cherry Run; honorably discharged, 1864, Aug. 26; physician. *VAX REX-XSELAER, STEPHEX VAX COURTLAXDT. s. James Henry and Margaret (Duxburyi Van Rennselaer; b. 1836. Mar. 24. Belleville, X. J.; prep. Mr. Church's School. Sing Sing. X. Y. : Rut- gers. 1S50-4; in. 1852. Mav 5. ^: maj. 3d X. J. Vols.. 1563: lawver; mem. X. J.' Assembly, 1876-7; sherift' Essex Co.. 1878-81: m. 1858, Oct. 6, Sarah Jauncey Schuyler; d. isS5, May 20, Xewark, X. J. *WILSOX. FERDIXAXD SCHEXCK. s. Henry and Mary Ann (Schenck) Wilson: b. 1534. Feb. 11: prep. Grammar School; Rutgers, 1850-4, A. M.; in. 1852, Xov. 8; lawyer; d. 1871, Aug. 19, Millstone, X.J. 1855 *BAKER. LEWIS FRED., M. D., s. Samuel and Elizabeth F. (Randolph) Baker; b. 1834. June 21: prep. Rutgers. 1S51-5; studied medicine with Dr. Morrough. Xew Brunswick. X. J. : in. 1S51, Oct. 20, A $; physician; d. 1864, Sept. 5, Xew Brunswick, X. J. 18SS-6 DELTA CHAPTER 131 *BALDWIN, ALFRED JOTHAM, s. Eli and Phoebe (Van Nest) Baldwin; b. 1836, Mar. 31; prep. Rutg-ers Grammar School; Rutgers, 1851-5, A. M. ; in. 1854, Nov. 1, $ ; lawyer; mem. of New York Assembly, two terms; m. 1862, Oct. 6, Margery Dill; rel. in Z W, J. V. N. Baldwin, br. ; d. 1866, Nov. 22, at Monticello, N. Y. *BEVIER, CORNELIUS VAN WYCK, s. Rev. John Hornbeck and Margaret (Van Wyck) Bevier; b. 1833, April 19, Shawangunk, N. Y.; prep, by private teachers, N. Y. City; Rutgers, 1851-4; in. 1851, Oct. 20, ^; lawyer; d. 1889, Sept. 28, Glenham, N. Y. KIP, Rbjv. ISAAC LIVINGSTON, 1713 Mifflin St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. Francis Marschalk and Mary Rodgers (Bayard) Kip; b. 1835, Mar. 10, N. Y. City; prep. Fishkill Acad., Fishkill, N. Y.; Rutgers, 1851-5, A. M.; in. 1853, Oct. 29; studied law with Livingston K. Miller and Judge Fullerton; Ref. Church Theo. Sem.,1853, Oct. 29, B. D.; Ref. Church, East Williamsport, 1861-2; chaplain, 159th N. Y. Vol., 1862-3; Ref. Church, Stuyvesant Falls, N. Y., 1864-7; Schodack Landing, N. Y., 1867-75; Peekskill,N.Y., 1875-9; Presb. Church, Patterson, N.Y., 1879-88; Ref. Church, Lisher Kill, N. Y., 1888-91; supt. City Mission, New Brunswick, N. J., 1891-3; Ref. Church, High Bridge, N. J., 1893-9; S. Ref. Church, Philadelphia, Pa., 1899—; m. 1865, June 3, Cornelia N. Ostrom; 1881, Oct. 6, Mary B. Ostrom; children, Cornelia N., MaryB. ; Dutch Ref. clergyman; contv\b\xtoY to Christian Intelligencer, New York Observer, Christian Work, American Messenger, Country Gentlemanly New York Tribune, Evening Post. LEE, ROBERT FERINE, 115 Broadway (res., 52 E. 63d St.), N. Y. City, s. Rev. Robt. P. and Elizabeth (Wiltse) Lee; b. 1835, Apr. 30, Montgomery, N. Y. ; prep. Montgomery Acad. ; Rutgers, 1853-5, A. M. ; in. 1854, Feb., A ^; studied law with Hasbrouck & Taylor, Newburgh, N. Y.; rel. in Z W, Thomas H. and John W., brs. ; Henry Wiltse, cou.; m. 1863, Jan. 19, Anna M. Haight; children, Robert P., Samuel V. W., AnnaH.; lawyer, Utica, N. Y., 1858-9; N. Y. City, 1859—. STOUT, THOMAS HANCE, New Brighton, N. Y., s. John W. and Eliza (Woodruff) Stout; b. ; prep. Rutgers Grammar School; Rut- gers, 1851-5; in. 1853, Mar. 28, :S; rel. in Z W, G. Lee, br. ; James C, s.; m. Sarah Lamdin Coffin; children, Edward, James C. *STOUT, THOMAS PHERRIS, s. ; b. 1837, Dec. 7; prep. ; Rutgers, 1851-5; in. 1854, Oct. 10, ^ ^ ^;capt. Co. F, 15th Regt., N. J. Vol.; editor; d. 1864, June 15, New Brunswick, N. J. *TRAPHAGEN, WILLIAM COUSELYEA, s. Henry Magnus and Sarah (Couselyea) Traphagen; b. 1837, Nov. 29, Jersey City, N. J.; prep. School in New Jersey; Rutgers, 1850-5, A. M. ; in. 1851, Oct. 20, ^; m. 1874, Feb. 12, Caroline Ross Maxwell; children, Eleanor Van Vort, Ethelinda Horton, Couselyea, Maxwell, and three deceased; lawyer; partnership with James T. Brady; State Senator 10th Sena- torial District of N. Y. City, 1886; d. 1894, Oct. 26, Nyack-on-Hudson, N. Y. *TRAPHAGEN, WILLIAM HENRY, s. Traphagen; b. ; prep. ; Rutgers, 1851-5, A. M. ; in. 1851, Oct. 20, ^; agriculturist; d. at Preakness, N. J. 1856 BOICE, DANIEL RUNYON, New Brunswick, N. J., s. Nelson and Louisa (Runyon) Boice; b. 1835, Feb. 16, Piscataway Township, Middlesex Co., N. J.; prep. Old Bridge, Middlesex Co., N. J.; Rutgers, 1852-6; A.B., A. M. Rutgers; Albany Law School, 1859, LL. B.; in. 1853, Oct. 29, ^ :S ; 2d lieut. Co. E, 3d N. J. Cav., 1863 ; capt., 1864, Jan. 4 ; maj., 1864, Dec; lieut. col., 1865, Aug.; brev. col., 1867, Mar. 13; 2d lieut. 132 DELTA CHAPTER 1856-7 U. S. Cal., 1867; in battles of Wilderness, Spottsylvania C. H., North Ann, Cold Harbor, Petersburg-, Summit's Pt., Kearneysville, Limestone Ridge, Winchester, Mt. Jackson, Waynesboro; lawyer, 1859; clerk U. S. Treasury; U. S. Consul, Hamilton, Can.; lawyer. *DURYEE, Rev. WILLIAM RANKIN, D. D., s. Peter S. and Susan (Rankin) Duryee; b. 1838, Apr. 10, Newark, N. J.; prep. Newark, N. J.; Rutgers, 1853-6; A. B., 1856; A. M., 1859; D.D.,1876; ^ B K; NewBruns- wick Theo. Sem., g-rad. 1861; in. 1853, Oct. 29, $, A $A;Tel. in Z W, John L., Georg-e S., Joseph R., Edward H., brs. ; Georg-e V. W., s. ; JohnL., ne. ; mem. St. Nicholas and Holland Soc's of New York; author of arti- cles in Christian hitelligencer, 1863-85; of prize song- in Hearth and Home^ 1869; relig-ious lyrics, 1885; chaplain 1st Ky. Regt. (Union), 1862; m. 1864, Charlotte W. Nuttman; 1888, Anna M. R. Varick; children, Susan R., Lily N., George V. W., Alice; pastor Reformed Church, E. Wil- liamsburgh, L. I., 1863; Lafayette Reformed Church, Jersey City, 1864-91; prof. Ethics and English Bible, Rutgers Coll., 1891-7; d. 1897, Jan. 20, New Brunswick, N. J. FIELD, JOHN DE PUY, LL. D. , North Branch, N. J. , s. Jeremiah L. and Martha (Longstreet) Field ; b. 1833, North Branch, N. J. ; prep. New Brunswick Grammar School; Rutgers, 1853-6; A. B., 1856; A. M., 1858; LL. D., 1881, Rutgers; in. 1854, Nov. 1, $; rel. in Z W, Jacob T., br. ; inventor of reaper, mower, harvester, thresher, corn-planter; 1st lieut. and capt. Home Guard, Keokuk, la., 1861-2; lieut. -col. 31st la. Regt., 1862-3; m. 1860, Maggie E. Arndt; 1887, Lizzie Johnson; children, Mattie L., Dorrit; lawyer, 1859-64; civil engineer, 1864-8; farmer, 1871 — . RAWSON, THOMAS HAZELTON, 602 H St., N. W., Washington, D. C. (bus. add.. Auditor War Dept.), s. Thomas Read and Louisa (Dawes) Rawson; b. 1835, May 31, Peru, Mass. ; prep. Albany, N. Y. ; Rutgers, 1854-6; in. 1855, July 21, $; m. 1863, Oct. 6, Marion Adams; teacher; ass't editor Rochester Dem. and American', clerk Treas. Dept., Washington, D. C, 1863—. RHOADES, ARCHIE CRAIG, M. D., Navy Dept., Washington, D. C, s. ; b. ; prep. Erasmus Hall; Rutgers, 1852-6; in. 1853, Jan. 19; surgeon, U. S. N. ; medical inspector, U. S. Naval Dept. VAN PELT, GILBERT SUTPHEN, 123 E. 69th St., N. Y. City, s. Reuben and Margaret Schureman (Vredenburgh) Van Pelt; b. 1837, Feb. 13, N. Y. City; prep. Nuttman's and John Young's Schools, Eliz- abeth, N. J.; Rutgers, 1853-4; Williams, 1854-6; in. 1853, Oct. 6, ^; priv. Co. C, 9th N. Y. S. N. G., 1861; inventor of coupon cutter to cut right angle at one cut; m. 1863, June 17, Annie Powell; children, Wm. R. P.; Frederick G. ; lawyer, 1858-89; charter mem. Holland Soc. 1857 ^BALDWIN, JOSEPH R., s. ; b. ; prep. Rutgers Coll. Grammar School; Rutgers, 1853; in. 1853, Oct. 29, A :S ; lawyer; judge Court Common Pleas; mem. N. J. Leg., 1867, 8; d. 1888, Jan. 26, Palatka, Fla. *GOODWIN, ALEXANDER TAYLOR, s. Robt. Morris and Elizabeth Ann (Taylor) Goodwin; b. 1837, Aug. 9, Savannah, Ga.; prep. Rutgers Grammar School, New Brunswick, N. J. ; Rutgers, 1853-7; in. 1853, June 22, :E A; rel. in Z W, Chas. R. Goodwin, br. ; lieut. and adjt. 45th Regt. N. G. S. N. Y., Civil War; m. 1863, Nov. 11, Mary W. Wager; children, Elizabeth Taylor, Mary Wager, Letitia; mem. Larchmont Yacht Club, Lotos Club and Fort Schuyler Club of Utica, N. Y. ; F. and A. M. ; organizer and trustee of Masonic Home, Utica, 1857-8 DELTA CHAPTER 133 N. Y. ; life member of Grand Lodg-e, N. Y. ; lawyer; N. Y. State Senator, 1876-80; Mayor of Utica, 1889-92; Recorder of Utica, 1864-8; Elector, 1892; law partnership with Joseph R. Swan, Utica, 1864-94; lawyer, N. Y. City, 1894-9; trustee Utica Savings Bank; d. 1899, July 3, Larchmont Manor, N. Y. ^HERBERT, CHARLES MORGAN, s. Jacob Van Wickle and Eliza Jane (Smock) Herbert; b. 1838, Feb. 14, Herbertsville, N. J.; prep. William WoodhuU School, Freehold, N. J.; Rutgers, 1853-7; A. M. 1861; Peithosophian Lit. Soc. ; in. 1855, Jan. 5; m. 1862, Mary Duyckinck Hutchings; children, Mrs. Frances H. Vail and Chas. M., Jr.; major Gov. Olden's staff; aide to brig, gen., 1858; to 3d Division, 1861; military sec. Gov. Olden, 1860; lawyer. Prosecutor of Pleas, Middlesex Co., 1867-71; mem. State Republican Com., 1869-70; counsel to Board of Freeholders and Commissioners of Streets and Sewers; State Counsel Knights of Pythias; pres. of New Brunswick Fire Ins. Co.; d, 1871, Dec. 6, New Brunswick, N. J. SEARS, BENJAMIN CHANDLER, Blooming Grove, Orange Co., N. Y., s. Marcus and Mary (Caldwell) Sears; b. 1836, Feb. 9, Mon- gomer}^, N. Y. ; prep. Montgomery Acad.; Rutgers, 1855-7; A. M., 1860; Suydam prize English composition; pres. Peithosophian Lit. Soc; in. 1856, Feb. 11, ^; rel. in Z W, Marcus, s.; charter mem. Zeta Psi Club, N. Y.; m. 1866, Phoebe E. Howell; children, Marcus C, Marion H., Ed- mund H. ; farmer; candidate for State Senate, 1878; vice-pres. and direc- tor Orange Co. Agr. Soc. ; Supt. N. J. State Coll. Farm and ass't lec- turer to Dr. Cook at N. J. farmers' meetings, 1888-93. *STOUT, HERBERT, s. James C. and Sarah E. (Herbert) Stout; b. 1837, Dec. 3, Old Bridge, N. J. ; prep. Old Bridge, N. J. ; Rutgers, 1854-7, A. M.; Albany Law School, LL. B., 1860; in. 1855, May 21, 2; rel. in Z W, J. E. Stout, br. ; F. & A. M. ; m. 1870, Dec. 20, Margaret A. Willis; atty. and counselor Supreme Court of N. Y., 1860; Supreme Court, N. J., 1865; prosecutor Hudson Co., N. J., 1869-71; five years Com- missioner of Assessments; Corporation Atty. of Jersey City, 1870-76; d. 1895, Feb. 23, Jersey City, N. J. ^STRONG, THEODORE, Jr., s. Prof. Theodore and Lucy (Dix) Strong; b. 1838, Apr. 7, New Brunswick, N. J.; prep. Rutgers Coll. Grammar School; Rutgers, 1853-7, A. M. ; in. 1853, July 18, A :S', 1st lieut. 13th N. J. Vol.; 1st lieut. 30th N. J. Vol., U. S. A.; lawyer; d. 1863, Feb. 24, in army at Belleplain, Va. VAN RENNSELAER, JOHN JEREMIAH, M. D., New Brighton, S. I. (N. Y.), s. Cornelius Glen and Catharine Westerlo (Bleecker) Van Rennselaer; b. 1836, Albany, N. Y. ; prep. Albany Acad., N. Y. ; Rutgers, 1853-7, A. M. ; Albany Med. Coll., M. D. 1859; in. 1855, June 4j A $; ass't surgeon 3d Regt. N. Y. Vols., 1861-2; surgeon 98th N. Y. Vols., 1862-5; in battles of Big Bethel, Black water, attack on Charlestown, Cold Harbor, Drury's Bluff, Petersburg and Fort Horrison; m. 1864, Oct. 20, Florence Taylor of Baltimore, Md. ; children, Florence, Lindsay; physician. ^WATKINS, Rev. JOHN E., s. William S. ; b. ; prep. ; Rutgers, 1853-7; Dutch Ref. Theo. Sam., New Brunswick, N. J., 1857-60; in. 1855, Nov. 6; missionary to Africa, 1860; ship lost at sea. 1858 *CAMMANN, WALTER, s. Albert and Sarah (Tunison) Cammann; b. 1839, Sept. 7, Somerville, N. J.; prep. Burlington Coll.; Rutgers, 1854-8; in. 1858, Mar. 16; F. & A. M. ; m. 1864, , Louisa Doughty; children, Walter, Sara, Mrs. H. K. Gaston; banker, Somerset Co. Bank; d. 1869, Sept. 6, Somerville, N. J. 134 DELTA CHAPTER 1858-9 CORBETT, THOMAS, Denver, Col., s. Patrick and ; b. Car- thag-e, X. Y. ; prep. ; Rutg-ers, 1854-6 ; Union, 1856-8, A. B. ; oration, *' The Jesuit"; in. 1856, Feb. 5, 2p; lawyer. DURAXD, Rev. CYRUS BERVICK, 119 Broad St., Newark, N. J., s. Cyrus and Phoebe (Wade) Durand: b. 1836, July 27, N. Y. City; p^ep^ Home Inst.. Irvington, N. J.; Rutgers, 1854-8. A. B., 1858; A. M., 1862; New Brunswick Theo. Sem., B. D., 1862; in. 1854, Nov. 1, ^\ A$ A', F. and A. M. ; m. 1863, Sarah Merrereau; children, Jennie, Juliet; pas- tor Reformed Church, Preakness, N. J., 1863-8; Boonton, N. J., 1868-71; Hackensack, 1871-82; ass't rector Calvary Epis. Church, N. Y., 1882-5; rector St. James Church, Newark, 1885 — . KRUM, Rev. JOSEPH DeYOE, D. D., Dodg-e Citj-, Kan., s. Martin H. and Margaret (DeYoe) Krum; b. 1834. Mar. 10, Hillsdale, Columbia Co.. X. Y. ; prep. Newark and Sevens Hig-h School; Saders Acad., N. Y. ; Rutg-ers, 1854-8, A. B. ; A. M.'; D.D., Hamilton Coll., N. Y.; in. 1856, Feb. 10; Presb. and Epis. clergyman; m. 1861, July 26, Ellen M. Blair; children, Herbert, Josephine, Mary Blair; rector St. Cornelius Church, Dodge Citj-, Kan. ; prof. English langfuage and literature, Soule Coll. , Dodge City, Kan. ; lecturer Eng. literature, St. Johns Mil. School, Talina, Kan. ; general missionary for South Western Kansas; dean of Trichita Convocation. *LEE, THOMAS HAWKINS, s. Rev. Robt. P. and Elizabeth (Wiltse) Eee; b. 1837, Feb. 6, Montgomery, N. Y. ; prep. Montgomer3'' Acad.; Rutgers, 1854-7; in. 1856, Sept. 28; studied law with R. P. Lee; rel. in Z W, Robt. P. and John Wiltse, brs. ; Henry Wiltse, cou. ; capt. 33d Regt. N.J. Vol., 1862-5; wounded at Fredericksburg; m. 1870, Nov. 17, Mary A. Ward; lawyer; d. 1834, Oct. 9, Spottswood, N. J. *SMITH, MYRON W., M. D., s. Lyndon A. and Frances Louisa (Griffin) Smith; b. 1833, Sept. 24, Newark, N. J.; prep. Newark, N. J.; Rutgers, 1854-8, A. B., A. M. ; in. 1855, Mar. 16, ^; 2d lieut. Co. I, 4th Regt. N. J. Vol. ; 1st lieut. and adjt. 1st Regt. U. S. Colored Troops; act'g ass't adjt. -gen. 1st Brigade, 3d Div., 18th Corps; wounded Cha- pin's Ford. Va., 1864, Sept. 30; lawyer, 1861; d. 1864, Oct. 5, Chesapeake Hosp. , Fortress Monroe, Va. ^STURDEVANT, CHARLES W., N. Y. City, s. W. Sturde- vant; b. ; prep. ; Rutgers, 1854-8; in. 1855, Jan. 11, ^; d. VAN WINKLE, DANIEL, 154 Academy St., Jersey City, N. J., s. Jacob and Maria (Sip) Van Winkle; b. 1839, Oct. 3, Bergen, N. J.; prep. Bergen Prep. School; Rutgers, 1855-8, A. B. ; A.M., 1861; Junior orator; in. 1855, Oct. 5. ^; mem. Holland Soc. ; Univ. Club, Hudson Co., N. J.; m. 1861, Dec. 12, Emma L. Smith; ISSO, Oct. 12, Emma L. Earle; chil- dren, Florence, Jessie, Helen, Thomas Earle, Frank Hasbroucke; ad- mitted N. Y. bar, 1861; school book publisher. VREELAND, JOHN VAN RIPEN, Cheyenne, Wy., s. Nicholas ; b. ; prep. Harris Inst. ; Rutgers, 1854-8, A. M. ; in. 1855, Oct. 8, F; stock raiser. *WOODS, WILLIA]MSON, s. James H. ; b. ; prep, bv Forest C. Quackenbos; Rutgers, 1854-8, A. B.; in. 1855, Oct. 22, .S A; ' d. 1859. I 1859 I ANDERSON, JAMES H., M. D., No. 30 University Place, N. Y. City, s. James Anderson, M.D. ; ; b. ; prep, by James N. McEUicott; Rutgers, 1855-8, M. D. ; in. 1855, Oct. 5, A ^; physician. 1859-60 DELTA CHAPTER 135 BOOKSTAVER, HENRY WELLER, LL.D., 14 E. 67th St., N. Y. City, s. Daniel and Alletta (Weller) Bookstaver; b. 1835, Sept. 14, Mont- gomery, N. Y. ; prep. Montgomery Acad.; Rutgers, 1857-9; A. B. 1859, A. M. 1862, LL. D. 1889, Rutgers; pres. Peithosophian Lit. Soc. ; Mas- ters' Oration; in. 1857, Oct. 19, $; A $ A; Fellow Geographical Soc, N. Y. ; Archaeological Inst, of America; mem. N. Y. Historical Soc; American Museum Natural History; Metropolitan Museum of Art; Liederkrantz, Manhattan, St. Nicholas and Zeta Psi Clubs; of Huguenot and St. Nicholas Soc's; m. 1865, Sept. 6, Mary Bailey Young; children, Carrie Hemford, May Alletta, Harry; lawyer, 1861-85; judge N. Y. Court Common Pleas, 1885-96; N. Y. Supreme Court, 1896—. *GORDON, CHARLES COLHOUN, M. D., s. Adam and Eliza Gordon; b. ; prep, by Mr. Hamilton ; Rutgers, 1855-7; L. I. Coll. Hosp., 1860; in. 1855, June 4, 2 p; rel. in Z W, Oliver E. Gordon, br. ; d. ONDERDONK, JOHN PERCIVAL, 830 Witherspoon Bldg. , Phila- delphia, Pa., s. Peter C. and Mary (Runyon) Onderdonk ; b. 1838, Jan. 13, New Brunswick, N. J.; prep. Rutgers Grammar School ; Rutgers, 1855-9, A. B. ; A. M. ; Junior orator ; pres. Peithosophian Soc. ; in. 1856, Oct. 30, $ ; mem. Union League Club. STOUT, GIDEON LEE, 392 Franklin St., Bloomfield, N. J. (bus. add., 776 Broad St., Newark, N. J.), s. John W. and Eliza (Woodruff) Stout; b. 1840, Oct. 30, New Brunswick, N. J.; prep. Marlboro Churchill's School, Sing Sing, N. Y., and Rundell's School, Bloomfield, N. J.; Rutgers, 1854-9, A. M. ; in. 1856, Feb. 25; rel. in Z W, Thomas H., br.; James C, ne. ; m. 1863, June 3, Rebecca Conger; children, Wright Conger, G. Lee, Jr.; merchant until 1888; pres. Merchants' Ins. Co. of Newark, 1888—. VREDENBURGH, WILLIAM HENRY, Freehold, N. J., s. Hon. Peter and Eleanor (Brinkerhoff) Vredenburgh; b. 1840, Aug. 19, Free- hold, N. J. ; prep. Freehold Inst. ; Rutgers, 1855-9, A. M. ; in. 1856, Dec 2, A $; atty., June, 1862; counselor, June, 1865; pres. 1st Nat. Bank, Freehold, N. J.; lawyer; Judge, N. J. Court of Errors and Appeals. i860 *BISHOP, ALEXANDER McCLELLAND, s. Hon. James and Harriet (McClelland) Bishop; b. 1840, April 5, New Brunswick, N.J. prep. Peekskill Mil. Inst. ; Rutgers, 1856-60, A. M. ; in. 1858, Oct. 18 rel. in Z W, J. Howard Ford, cou.; ass't paymaster U. S. N., 1861-85 d. 1885, Apr. 23. *FIELD, JACOB T., M. D., s. Jeremiah and Martha (Longstreet) Field; b. 1839, Aug. 3,JSrorth Branch, N. J.; prep. Hamington, N. J., and Rutgers Grammar School; Rutgers, 1856-9; Coll. P. and S., N. Y., M. D., 1863; in. 1856, Sept. 20, T; rel. in Z W, J. D., br. ; ass't surgeon Miss. Squadron, 1863; m. 1868, Oct. 28, Mary E. Minifie; child, Frank L.; physician, 1865-95; d. 1896, Nov. 25, Bayonne, N. J. *GOODWIN, CHARLES RIDGELY, s. Robt. Morris and Elizabeth Ann (Taylor) Goodwin; b. 1842, April 18, Savannah, Ga. ; prep. Private Schools inN. J. and Rutgers Grammar School; Rutgers, 1856-60; A. B. 1860, A. M. 1866 (Rutgers) ; Univ. of Md., LL. B., 1879; Juniororator, 1859; pres. Peithosophian Soc; in. 1859, Feb. 22, ^; rel. in Z W, Alexander T., br. ; mem. Md. Historical Soc; Maryland and Merchants' Clubs (Baltimore) ; University Club (N. Y.); private Chatham Artillery, Savannah, Ga. (Confederate Army), 1861-3; lieut, A. D. C. & A. A. G., 1864-5; paroled near Richmond, 1866, May 12; m. 1871, Oct. 5, Belle Davies; children, Elizabeth Taylor, William Davies; lawyer; State Senator (2d Dist., Baltimore City), 1888; Democratic Pres. Elector, 1893; d. 1894, May 19. 136 DELTA C3L\PTER 1860-1 LANXIXG. JOHN EDWARD. Asburv Park res.. Lon^ Branch), X. J., s. Absalom P. and Henrirrra Drake Lanrk".-: b. 1S40. July 22, La"-re:-e-i::e. X. 7, ; -re-, L a~re:::e-ike H:^k S::::':!; R-rr^ers. 1858-9; ?r ; : 1 1- 'a-il - .^2 1 ^ M 1: : e- ClioHaU, Princc:c-n; Pri:k;.;rk:a- S::,. ?:r:^er.j_ ir:, lr^2 l::, 10. 7: m. 1865, June 13. Mar: R. Srur.ler: all. Mr- r _ _e -r^v : lawyer; Pros- ecutor of Plea-, l^""^:; ~ra::er jT:" r z:Ly R-n^ Zraach. X. J., 1 year. ^McXEEL. GEORGE W.. s. John G. and fWestaU) McXeel: b. Ellersle Pla:v:a:^r ^ea:~; : rer Gul: Prairie Acad.: Rutg-ers, 1:- - " ir- l-'_^ Fe II = ; rl a Z ^1 Pleasant and J. Greenville, .rs.: ai. l^:l. Jez. 2^. liana P. Br:~a; zaildren. Joan G.. Geor^a ^ZsIcXeel' Porrs : raa;. Ccnzecerare Arrcv: a. IM:, M17 6. "SCHOI'IP. TTILLIAM A.. 5. G-melius W. and Louisa :'. A. E,.^. ::.: C:ll. P, aao -,X, Y : Z ell- a. aaJl L. I. G:ll. Hosd.. M. D.. l^-l-: :a, l^-:. Sroa 2^; ::k-:--;:aa: :;1 , Y. S. ^, . G. A. R. : ni. Marv L. Ela;a"-Yl. l^l-, Mar. 2: zkkarea. Ze^^ieZ . ^aaes R.. Ada B.i TV. Reaisea. Ernes: K.^Ll-jd 3.. Adaie E. : a.lSel. 0::, 2, iMiddletown, X. J. 1S61 GORDOX, OLIVER EUGEIsE vlastadd., Perth Asuhoy. X. J.), s. Adam and £liza Gordon; b. ; prep. Rut^jers Coll. Gram- mar School ; Rutgers, 1857-61; in. 1859, May ^, $; rel. in Z !F, Chas. C, br.; lawyer. *HAIGHT. TRE YOXY\X. M. D.. s. Ta:~as G. and Elara Ann (Van Mater) Halaa:: : . 1^S>. C Z-:s Z'rrla Z 1 araa a/e;"a oa, 2'. J.: prep. Lfawrenceville, 2\ f : Za.aaer-. 1:-"- --^. Z 1 - a 1 :Z- Mar. 2. $; L.. I. Med. CZ/... M. Z',^ l^Y: ZaZr-:_T. 2Z \. Y:y. l-:2--; m. 1S65. Jan. 12, Josepaaae fa/.e-; ::a21rr-a ii^lDise G.. L-Zl:e. Ji'Sephine. Georgiana; parn.er a. Zr " 11. Z ;: Freehold. eiYa:een vrs. : city physician and sarae a Z Xevrara. eiYnt vrs. : mem. Esses Med. Soc; d. 1890, Mar a In e~ ark. X. J. MERCER, FREZYZZYa ZZ^EEIXGKZ'YSEX. 133 Washington St., Newark, X. J., s. Z_._.oao _, and Gerrrude A. ■Frelinsrhuvsen) Mercer; b. 1840. Xot " 2 Z r Y J.: area. Xe^ark. X. J. : Ru^rs, 1858-61; A. B.. 1: 1 J. ZZ 1 - If -_I a 3 Z = : rel in Z ¥^ Archibald and Z a a r . r r r r r Zaaka; sea : a ; m. 1868, Apr. 14, Kate _-,:: Zr; aZZr r r Irricli ^rziiam. AZice Louise, Dumont Prelinca ^ t 7 : Z ; Z t : Gertrude Edith ; lawyer; with Elq. Life Assuraa:e S:;.. 2\, ZZ *ME5SICK. WILLIA^I PERRIXE. s. Rev. Dr. John F. and J; ■ L. R. Perrine Messick: b. 1S40. Jnne 5. PhiIa.,Pa-; prep. SomervilleT X J.: Raraers lY" :1 A 2Z ; 1- - re a eial English composition; in. lSf^. 1:: 2Z 7. - " 1 a. Ir Zaa Z-. Sarah Kay; children. -4 Jl 1861-2 DELTA CHAPTER 137 Hutchinson Kay, William; studied law with S. S. Hartwell ; lawyer, 1864, mem. Philadelphia Council; counsel for Fairmount Park Com- mission and board of m'g-'rs House of Correction, 1872-4 ; board of build- ing-inspectors, 1873-83; First Ass't City Solicitor of Phila., Pa., 1866; d. 1888, Jan. IS, Blawenburgh, N. J. *MORGAN, LAWRENCE OSMAR, M. D., s. Charles and Elizabeth (Blackwell) Morgan; b. 1838, July 20, South Amboy, N. J.; prep. Lawrenceville; Rutgers, 1857-8; N. Y. Coll., 1858, Sept. 30; in. 1858, Mar. 30; F. and A. M. ; m. 1878, June 15, Anna T. Dayton; physician; d. 1890, April 26, South Amboy, N. J. MOSELEY, ANDREW B. S., Rome, Ga., s. Robert A. and Maria B. (Stephens) Moseley; b. 1843, Oct. 19, Montevallo, Ala.; prep. Burlington Coll., N. J., 1857-9; Univ. of Ala., 1859-60; Rutgers, 1860-1; in. 1860, Nov. 12, A $; capt. Confederate Army, 1861-5; F. and A.M.; publisher "The Rome Georgian." TAYLOR, ISAAC STUART, 241 Washington St., Jersey City, N. J., s. Rev. Dr. Benj. C. and A. Anna (Romeyn) Taylor; b. 1842, Dec. 14, Bergen, N. J.; prep. Bergen, N. J.; Rutgers, 1857-61, A B. ; A. M., 1864; in. 1860, Oct. 1; m. 1866, May 30, Margaret E. Fitch; child. Bertha F. ; admitted N. J. bar as atty., 1864; counsellor, 1871; partner of Hon. A. T. McGill, 1878-87; advisory master Court of Chancery, 1887— . 1862 BRUSH, Rev. ALFRED HAMILTON, D. D., 7920 18th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. , s. Rev. William and Isabelle (Dunbar) Brush ; b. 1841, Oct. 10, Gilford, N, Y. ; prep. Union Hall Acad., Jamaica, L. I.; Rutgers, 1858, A. B.; D. D., 1897, Hope Coll., Holland, Mich.; New Brunswick Theo. Sem., 1865; in. 1858, Oct. 21, :S p A; rel. in Z W, William W., br. ; m. 1878, Apr. 25, Christine D. Chaplin; children, Dunbar Chaplin, Margaret Dexter; pastor Reformed Church, Shokan, N. Y., 1865-7; Nassau, N. Y., 1867-80; New Utrecht, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1880. *BRUSH, Rev.WILLIAM W., s. Rev. William and Isabelle (Dunbar) Brv.sh; b. 1843, Sept. 25, Gilford, N. Y. ; prep. Dr. William Blauvelt's School, Lamington, N. J.; Rutgers, 1859-62, A. B. ; New Brunswick Theo. Sem., 1863-6; in. 1859, Oct. 2, $; m. 1868, June, Julia C. Wheeler; children, Mary C, Jane W., William A. ; pastor Reformed Church; farmer, N. Y., 1866-8; Stone Ridge, N. Y., 1868-72; Geneva, N. Y., 1872-8; d. 1878, Mar. 31, Geneva, N. Y. CAMPBELL, REV. ALAN DITCHFIELD, 146Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, N. J., s. William Henry and Katharine Elsie (Schoonmaker) Campbell; b. 1843, Dec._l, Albany, N. Y.; prep. Albany Acad, and Rutgers Prep. School, New Brunswick; Rutgers, 1859-62, A. B., A. M. ; $ B K; Coll. P. and S., New York, two years; New Brunswick Theo. Sem., grad. 1868; in. 1860, Mar. 19, A $; rel. in Z W, Selah W., Wm. V. D. and Thos. M. Strong, J. T. Marshall Davie, cous. ; mem. Inter- national Evangelistic Ass'n; author of "Vedder Lectures," 1889, and numerous magazine articles; m. 1877, Sept. 4, LenaHowland Stranahan; children, Maurice Viele, Katharine Elsie, Warren Howland, Hildegarde, Alan Ditchfield; clergyman. GARRETSON, GILBERT SMITH. (See Phi Chapter.) KEESE, FRANCIS SUYDAM, Union League, Philadelphia, s. John Mumford and Catharine B. (Wynkoop) Keese; b. 1841, Dec. 25, N. Y. City; prep. Peekskill Acad., N. Y. ; Rutgers, 1860-1; A. B., A. M., 1865, Rutgers; in. 1859, Oct. 8, A 2; A $ A; $ A; rel. in Z W, Alfred 138 DELTA CHAPTER 1862 Drury, F. K. W. Drury, ne's; mem. Mil. Order of the Loyal Le^on of the United States, Sons of Rev., Union League of Philadelphia; withdrew from college to enter army; sergt. 1st N. J. Vol. Inf., 1861, May 29; capt. 128th N. Y. Vol. Inf., 1862, Sept. 4; maj., 1863, Sept. 15; lieut.-col., 1864, Nov. 29; brev.-col., 1865, March 13; mustered out, 1865, Sept. 4; m. 1888, Oct. 4, Susan Lamereaux Jones; inspector of ofi&ces, Bradstreet Co., 1886, Jan. *McNEEL, J. GREENVILLE, s. John ,G. and (Westall) McNeel; b. Ellerslie Plantation, Texas ; prep. Prairie Gulf, Tex. ; Rutgers, 1857-61 ; in 1859, Oct. 9, ^E p; rel. in Z W, George W. and Pleasant, brs. ; Confederate Army; killed in battle, 1862. *MESEROLE, NICHOLAS WYCOFF, s. ; b. 1841, Feb. 13, Newtown, N. Y. ; prep. Flushing Inst.; Rutgers, 1858-62, A. B.; A. M., 1865; in. 1859, Ap. 5, T ; priv. 1st N. J. Vol., 1861, May; corp., sergt., 1st lieut., Co. G, 133d Regt., N. Y. Vol., before Sept., 1862; capt. Co. I, same, April, 1863; brev. maj. and lieut.-col. by Gov. Fenton, N. Y., for gallant and meritorious services; in battles West Point, White Oak Swamp, Gaines' Hill; with Gen. Banks' expedition to New Orleans; in attacks on B. Island and Port Hudson, Mansura Plains, La., and with Sheridan in Shenandoah Valley; mustered out 1864, Dec. 25; m. Catherine Adrain; with Guardian and Greenwich Ins. Companies, N. Y. ; d. 1896, May 8, N. Y. City. REED, ALFRED, Trenton, N. J., s. George Beaver and Mary (Hepburn) Reed; b. 1839, Dec. 23, in Ewing Township, Mercer Co., N. J.; prep. Lawrenceville High School and Model School, Tren- ton; Rutgers, 1858-60, A. M. ; in. 1859, Oct. 8, ^; Law School, Pough- keepsie, 1860; admitted N. Y. Bar, 1862; N. J. Bar, 1864; m. 1878, Aug. 1, Rosealba E. Souder; children, Edith Hepburn, Alfred Donald; law- yer; pres. Common Council of Trenton, 1865 ; Judge of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Mercer Co., 1869-74; Mayor of Trenton, 1868-9; Justice N. J. Supreme Court, 1876 — ; Vice Chancellor. SMITH, ABEL I., 146 W. 76th St., N. Y. City, s. Abel I. and Prudence (Carey) Smith; b. 1843, June 12, North Bergen, Hudson Co., N. J.; prep. New Durham, N. J., by Wm. V. V. Mabon,D. D. ; Rutgers, 1858-62; in. 1861, Jan. 28, ^; m. 1870, Dec. 7, Laura Howell; children, Abel I, Jr., Dorothy Gailbraith, Elise Howell; lawyer, mem. of N.J. Leg., 1870; appointed Judge Hoboken Dist. Court, 1888; reappointed 1898; pres. Hudson Co. Branch State Charities Aid Ass'n. *VAN NESTE, JAMES VAN DERVEER, M. D., s. Cornelius and Susanna (Van Derveer) Van Neste; b. ; prep. ; Rutgers, 1858-62, A. M.; Coll. P. and S., M. D.; in. 1859, Nov. 2, A $; physician; practiced in Flatbush Hosp. ; d. 1874, Oct. 31, Jacksonville, Fla. VAN SLYKE, Rev. EVERT, D. D., 403 Washington Ave., Brook- lyn, N. Y., s. Peter T. and Jerusha (Brown) Van Slyke; b. 1835, April 10, Stuyvesant, N. Y. ; prep. New Durham, N. J. ; Rutgers, 1860-2, A. B. ; A. M., 1865; D. D.,1883; New Brunswick Theo. Sem., grad. 1865; in. 1860, Oct. 29, ^; v. -pres. Holland Soc. of N. Y.; m. 1865, July 26, Sarah D. Sheldon; child. Evert Sheldon; pastor Ref. Church, Whitehouse, N. J., 1865-7; West Farms, N. Y. City, 1867-70; Albany, N. Y., 1870-2; Presb. Church, Stamford, Conn., 1872-6; Ref. Church, Syracuse, N. Y., 1885; pres. General Synod, Ref. Church, 1889; trustee Elmira Female Coll., 1883-6; Ref. Church, Catskill, N. Y., 1885-96; North Ref. Church, Brooklyn, 1896 — ; delegate to Alliance of Ref. Churches holding Presb. System, London, 1888; Toronto, 1892; chaplain Atlantic Yacht Club, Brooklyn, 1873—. 1863-4 DELTA CHAPTER 139 1863 ARCUDARIUS, Rev. ANDREW MERRILL, Jr., St. Thomas, West Indies, s. Andrew M. and Eliza L. (Saltonstall) Arcularius ; b. 1835, Dec. 2, N. Y. City; prep, with Rev. Wm. V. V. Mabon, D. D., LL. D. ; Rutg-ers, 1860-3; A. B., 1863; A. M., 1866; pres. lit. soc; New Brunswick Theo. Sem., 1863-6; in. 1860, Nov. 26, $; 2 p A; m. 1872, Dec. 5, Elizabeth Hotaling-; children, Robert S., Grace C, Elizabeth; clerg-yman. Port Ewen, Ulster Co., N. Y., 1866-81; Roxbury, N. Y., 1881-3; New Baltimore, N. Y., 1883-97; Ref. Church, St. Thomas, W. I., 1899—. *ELMENDORF, JAMES LUDLOW HASBROUCK, M. D., s. Anthony and Sarah (Clark) Elmendorf; b. 1843, Dec. 12; prep. Gram- mar School; Rutg-ers, 1859-63; Coll. P. and S., M. D., 1866; in. 1860, Oct. 22, ^ ^, $ A; physician; d. 1880, Dec. 25. *JANEWAY, THOMAS LIVINGSTON, M. D., New Brunswick, N. J., s. William R. and Julia (Hartshorne) Janeway; b. 1843, Oct. , New Brunswick, N. J.; prep. Leg-g-ett's School, N. Y. City; Rutgers, 1860-3; Coll. P. and S., N. Y., M. D., 1866; Univ. of Vienna, 1871; in. 1861, Oct. 8, $', rel. in Z W, Henry L.,br. ; physician and surg-eon, N. Y. City, and New Brunswick, N. J. ; surg-eon German Army in Franco- Prussian Wars; d. 1887, Nov. , Hot Springs, Ark. KIRKPATRICK, ANDREW, 91 Lincoln Park, Newark, N. J., s. John Bayard and Margaret (Weaver) Kirkpatrick; b. 1844, Oct. 8, Washington, D. C. ; prep. Rutgers Coll. Grammar School, New Bruns- wick, N. J.; Rutgers, 1860-2; Princeton, 1862; Union Coll., 1862-3; A.B., 1863; A. M., 1866, Union; A. M., Coll. of N. J.; in. 1860, Mar. 19, :S A, A ^ A, $ A; rel. in Z W, John Bayard, br.; m. 1869, Oct. 7, Alice Chapman Condit; 1883, Dec. 5, Louise Comstock Howell; children, An- drew, John Bayard, Alice Condit, Littleton, Isabelle, Elizabeth; lawyer; pres. Judge Essex Co. (N. J.) Court Common Pleas, 1885-96; Judge U. S. Dist. Court of N. J., 1896—. VAN CLEEF, JAMES HENRY, New Brunswick, N. J., s. Peter A. and Eliza (Hutchings) Van Cleef; b. 1841, July 12, Branchville, Somerset Co., N. J.; prep. Titusville District Schools and Rutgers Coll. Grammar School; Rutgers, 1859-60; Lafayette, 1860-3, A. M. ; 1872, Lafayette; in.l859, Nov. 2, A 2 A; mem. Holland Soc; F. and A. M.; N. J. Historical Soc; m. Mrs. Van Buren; child, Schuyler; counsel for Middlesex Board Freeholders, 1873-4; mem. N. J. Assembly, 1875, 81-2; city atty. of New Brunswick, 1877-8; pres. New Brunswick Fire Ins. Co.; Mayor of New Brunswick, N. J., 1889-95; N. J. Senator, 1897—; lawyer. 1864 DURYEE, JOHN LUTHER, M. D., 12 N. Arlington Ave., E. Orange, N. J., s. Peter S. and Susan (Rankin) Duryee; b. 1845, July 20, 40 Park PL, Newark, N. J.; prep. Newark Acad., Pingry School, John Grant School, Alger Inst.; Rutgers, 1860-4; A. B., 1864; A. M., 1867; Coll. P. and S., N. Y., M. D., 1868; Junior orator; mem. Peitho- sophianSoc; in. 1860, Oct. 1; rel. in Z W, William R., Geo. S., Joseph R., Edward H., brs. ; Wm. Rankin, Jr., cou. ; Geo. V. W., ne. ; JohnL., s. ; mem. Essex Co. (N. J.) Dist. Med. Soc; m. 1872, June 27, Amy John- son Hall; children, Peter S., John L., Bertha Hall; physician. *McNEEL, PLEASANT, s. John G. and (Westall) McNeel; b. Ellerslie Plantation, Texas; prep. Taylor Univ.; Rutgers, 1860-1; in. 1860, Oct. 1, ^ p; rel. in Z W, J. Greenville and George W., brs.; Confederate Army; killed in battle, 1864. 140 DELTA CHAPTER 1864-6 THOMPSON, CHARLES HENRY, M.D., Belmar, Monmouth Co., N. J., s. Dennis and Cornelia (Bergen) Thompson; b. 1843, Aug-. 23, Barren- town. N. J.; prep. William Woodull's, Freehold, N. J.; Rutgers, 1860-4; Coll. P. andS., M. D., 1868; in. 1862, Dec. 12, ^; F. and A. M. ; Knight Templar; pres. Borough Commission, Belmar, 1885-9; ISIayor Belmar, 1892-6; mem. of Council, 1885-97; pres. Monmouth Co. Med. Soc, 1895- 6; mem. of New York Medico-Legal Soc; m. 1865., May , Rhoda Ann Holmes; child, Fred. Vail Thompson, M.D.; physician and surgeon. 1865 *DENISE, RUSHA, s. John S. and Catharine (Thompson) Denise; b. 1842, Nov. 5, near Freehold, N. J. ; prep. Freehold Inst. ; Rutgers, 1861-5; in. 1861, Oct. 3, ^; m. Louisa Mears; child, Charles M.; civil engineer; County Clerk, Norfolk, Va. ; d. 1880, Dec. 15, Norfolk, Va. 1866 *DAYTON, CHARLES MERIDETH, s. Chas. Pickney and Eliza- beth (Arrowsmith) Dayton; b. 1845, Aug. 15, New Brunswick, N. J.; prep. Fays' School, Elizabeth N. J.; Ann. Mil. School, 1860-2; Rutgers, 1862-5; Cooper's Inst., N. Y. City, 1865-8; in. 1862, Oct. 21, 2 /o; seat New York Stock Exchange, 1868-77; res., San Francisco, Cal., 1877-9; d. 1879, Oct. 31, San Francisco, Cal. EDGAR, JOHN BLANCHARD, Rahway, N. J., s. John Blanchard and Anna Louise (Ross) Edgar; b. 1843, May 7, Rahway, N. J.; prep. Pierson's School, Elizabeth, N. J.; Rutgers, 1862-6, A. B. ; in. 1862, Oct. 31, $; rel. in Z W, Charles H. and Dr. J. Clifton Edgar, cous. ; B. Collins, s.; N. J. State Militia, 1875-95; col. on Gen. Mott's staff; m. 1874, May 7, Harriet B. Collins; children, Anna L., Blanchard Collins, Gertrude, Marguerite, Natalie; retired m'f'r. HULST, Rkv. GEORGE DURYEE, Ph. D., 15 Himrod St., Brook- lyn, N. Y., s. Geo. and Mary M. (Tompkins) Hulst; b. 1846, March 9, Brooklyn, N.Y. ;prep. Janesville (N. Y.) Acad, and Columbia Coll. Gram. School ; Rutgers, 1863-6 ; A. B. , 1866 ; A. M. , 1869 ; Ph. D. , 1891, Rutgers ; New Brunswick Theo. Sem., 1869; prize for classics; fourth honor; philo- sophical oration; pres. class and Philoclean Lit. Soc; in. 1864, Mar.28, ^; mem. Brooklyn, New York, and Newark Entomological Soc; Torrey Botanical Club, N. Y. ; Holland Soc.,N. Y. (pres., 1890—); dept. botany, Brooklyn Inst.; mem. and Fellow Am. Ass'n for Advancement of Science; Am. Ass'n Economical Entomologists; author of "Monograph of Cato- calse of N. A.," "Monograph of Epipaschinse of N. A.," "Monograph of Phycitidae;" m. 1871, Oct. 5, Magdalena Hulst Stoothoff; children, Grace Duryee, Ella Stoothoff, Magdalena Stoothoff, Geo. Duryee; pastor Re- formed Church, South Bushwick, Brooklyn, 1869 — ; professor of Entomolo- gy, Rutgers, 1888; N. J. State Entomologist, 1888; lecturer Entomology, Biological School, Brooklyn; N. Y. Inst., 1890-2; lecturer on Botany, Brooklyn Coll. of Pharmacy, 1891-3; Board Supt., New Brunswick Theo. Sem., 1889-93 and 1899; editor Entomological American'^ Fellow of Brook- lyn Inst. ; Classification of Geometrina of N. A. KIRKPATRICK, JOHN BAYARD, 94 College Ave. (bus. add., 354 George St.), New Brunswick, N. J., s. John Bayard and Margaret (Weaver) Kirkpatrick; b. 1847, Feb. 14, Washington, D. C. ; prep. Peek- skill Mil. Acad., N. Y. ; Rutgers, 1862-6, A. B. ; A. M., 1869; pres. Peithosophian Lit. Soc. ; founder and capt. Univ. baseball club; Coll. P. and S., N. Y. ; in. 1862, Sept. 19, ^ ^ ; ^ ^ ^, 1894; rel. in Z W, Andrew, br. ; pres. New Brunswick City Club; m. 1871, June 28, Mary Elizabeth Hortzen Phillips; children, Mary Jane Baj'^ard, Laura Board- man, John Bayard, Jr., Andrew; broker; trustee Rutgers Coll., 1892 — ; 1866-8 DELTA CHAPTER 141 director New Brunswick Saving-s Bank, 1890; pres. New Brunswick Board Public Works, 1882; of Merchants' Bldg-. & Loan Ass'n, 1884; treas. Fourth Excelsior Bldg. & Loan Ass'n, 1886; pres. New Brunswick Gas Light Co., 1891; New Brunswick City Treas., 1896—. 1 868 FRELINGHUYSEN, FREDERICK, 774 Broad St., Newark, N. J., s. Frederick and Matilda (Griswold) Frelinghuysen; b. 1848, Sept. 30, Newark, N. J.; prep. Newark Acad. ; Rutgers, 1864-8; in. 1864, Sept. 27, $; rel. in Z W, Archibald, Dumont F. and Frederick F. Mercer, cous. ; lawyer; pres. Howard Savings Bank, Newark, N. J.; trustee and treas. Rutg-ers Coll.; attorney and counselor, 1874; comm'r and treas. of Sinking- Fund of Newark; director in Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., and Nat. Newark Banking- Co. ; mem. Constitutional Convention of N. J. , 1894. HARDENBERG, JAMES WILLIAMSON, North Adams, Mass., s. John Pool and Frances Eliza (Eddy) Hardenberg-; b. 1849, Feb. 26, New Brunswick, N. J. ; prep. Hasbrouck's School, Jersey City, N. J. ; Rutgers, 1864-5; in. 1864, Sept. 28, :2 p; m. 1874, Nov. 24, Ella Hunt Schenck; children, Henry, Helen Hunt, Frances Eddy; m'f'r; City Treas., North Adams, Mass. MERCER, ARCHIBALD, M. D., 31 Washington St., Newark, N. J., s. William T. and Gertrude A. (Frelinghuysen) Mercer; b. 1847, Dec. 23, Newark, N. J.; prep. Newark Acad.; Rutgers, 1864-8, A.B. ; A. M., 1871; Coll. P. and S., N. Y., M. D., 1871; Soph, orator prizes; Junior orator; in. 1864, Sept. 27, ^; rel. in Z W, Frederick F., Dumont F., brs. ; Frederick Frelinghuysen, cou. ; treas. N. J. Med. Soc. ; sec. Soc. for Relief of Widows and Orphans of N. J. Med. Men; mem. Bd. Trustees, Newark CityHosp., 1890-4; sec. Essex Co. Med. Soc; pres. Newark Med. and Surgical Soc; m. 1888, Nov. 21, Katrine Campbell; U. S. Pension examining surgeon, 1873-85; examiner Mutual Life Ins. Co., N. Y., 1872 — ; attending surg-eon Newark CityHosp., 1882 — ; same for St. Bar- nabas Hosp., 1889 — ; surg-eon N. J. Home for Disabled Soldiers, 1892-7. RANKIN, WILLIAM, Jr., M. D., 23 Cedar St., Newark, N. J., s. William and Ellen H. (Stevens) Rankin; b. 1848, Mar. 13, Cincinnati, O. ; prep. Newark Acad., Newark, N. J. ; Rutgers, 1864-8, A. B. ; A. M., 1871; Coll. P. and S., N. Y., M. D., 1871; in. 1864, June 22, #; rel. in Z W, E. H., G. S., G. V. W., W. R., J. L., J. R., J. H. Duryee, cous.; mem. Am. Ophthalmological, Am. Otological Ass'ns; N. J. State Med. Soc. ; pres. Essex Dist. Med. Soc, 1892; m. 1873, Anna M. Hall; children, Eleanor, William, Arthur W., Anna; hosp. in Vienna, Austria, 1871-2; surgeon Newark Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary; trustee Newark Acad.; sec. Newark Library Ass'n. VAN BLARCOM, WILLIAM DIXON, 4200 Page Ave., St. Louis, Mo., s. Jacob Van Riper and Euphemia Maria (Dixon) Van Blarcom; b. 1845, Nov. 28, Paterson, N. J. ; prep, by priv. tutor, McGeorge's Acad., Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Rutgers Grammar School; Rutgers, 1864-5; in. 1864, Nov. 18, T; mem. Mercantile and Elks Clubs, St. Louis; Vol. three months, 1861; m. 1869, June 24, Fannie H. Conant; children, Wm. Dixon, Jr., Howell, Blanch B., Carrie G., Dixon, Conant; fire ins.; director Excelsior Fire Ins. Co. ; St. Louis Commercial Fire Ins. Co. ; m'g'r Western Dept. of several ins. companies; sec. and treas. Laclede Wire Co. ; supt. Durange Tin Mining Co. VARICK, WILLIAM WOOLSEY, M. D., 124 Bentley St., Jersey City, N. J., s. Theodore Romeyn and Adelia Jenkins (Woolsey) Varick; b. 1847, Jan. 16, N. Y. City; prep. Hasbrouck's School, Jersey City, N. J. ; 142 DELTA CHAPTER 1868-70 Rutgers, 1864-8; Bellevue Hosp. Med. Coll. ; Coll. P. and S., N.Y., M. D.; in. 1864, June 18, ^; rel. in^ W, Rev. W. R. Duryee, br. -in-law; mem. Holland Soc, of N.Y. ; Washington Soc, Jersey City; Am. Inst.; m. 1877, Oct. 3, Grace Ferguson; child, William W., Jr.; civil engineer; physi- cian; mem. State Bd. Education; pres. Hudson Co. Bd. Health; pres. med. staff and surgeon to city and St. Frances' Hosps., Jersey City. 1869 BERDAN, JOHN G. (last add., Paterson, N. J.), s. G. V.H.Berdan ; b. ; prep. Rutgers Coll. Grammar School; Rutgers, 1865; in. 1867, Nov. 6, S. CONE, SPENCER HOUGHTON, Philadelphia, Pa., s. S. Cone ; b. ; prep. Rutgers Coll. Grammar School; Rutgers, 1865-9; in. 1868, June 1, P; theatrical m'g'r. *MERCER, DUMONT FRELINGHUYSEN, s. Wm. T. and Ger- trude A, (Frelinghuysen) Mercer; b. 1850, Jan. 23, Nev^^ark, N. J. ; prep. Newark Acad.; Rutgers, 1865; in. 1866, Oct. 12; rel. in Z W, Dr. Archi- bald and Fred F., brs. ; Frederick Frelinghuysen, cou. ; merchant; d. 1882, Jan. 19, Newark, N. J. *TERHUNE, NICHOLAS, s. John N. and Sophia M. (Merselis) Terhune; b. 1847, Aug. 2, Paterson, N. J.; prep. Rutgers Coll. Gram- mar School; Rutgers, 1865-9, A. M. ; in. 1865, Oct. 5, A:S; m. 1874, Oct. 15, Jennie A. Kipp; children, Harold N., Irving N. ; pharmacist; d. 1892, Jan. 22, Passaic, N. J. VAN BLARCOM, JACOB CRAIG, St. Louis, Mo., s. Jacob Van Riper and Euphemia Maria (Dixon) Van Blarcom; b. prep. ; Rutgers, 1865-8; in. 1865, June 20; rel. in Z W, W. D., br.; v.-pres Nat'l Bank of Commerce, St. Louis, Mo. VAN CLEEF, JOHN TALMADGE, 103 E. State St., Trenton, N. J., s. Rev. Paul D. and Cataline (Onderdonk) Van Cleef ; b. 1849, July 9, Coxsackie, N. Y. ; prep. Dr. Hasbrouck's Inst., Jersey City, IST. J.; Rutgers, 1865-9, A. M. ; first prize, Myron W. Smith, Junior ex., 1867; master's oration, 1872; in. 1865, June 20, :E A\ atty., July, 1873; counselor, June, 1876, with firm Van Cleef & Van Horn, 1873-5; mem. of firm of Fleming, Van Cleef & Van Horn, 1875-8; Alderman of Jersey City, 1874- 5; served on Nat. Guard 9 years; on staff of Govs. Green, Abbett and Werts; rel. in Z W, James H. Van Cleef, cou.; m. 1876, Sept. 12, Mary Emma Jones; children, Catalina, Walter J.; lawyer; sec. N. J. R. R. Commission; Board of Assessors, 1884-96; now practicing law in Trenton, N. J. 1870 CANFIELD, FREDERICK ALEXANDER, Dover, N. J., s. Fred- erick and Julia A. (Halsey) Canfield; b. 1849, Apr. 7, Ferromonte, N. J.; prep. Wm. Rankin's School, Mendham, N. J., and private tutor. New Brunswick; Rutgers, 1867-70; A. B., 1870; A. M., 1873, Rutgers; M. E., 1873, Columbia Coll.; Bradley Mathematical and Suydam Natural Science prizes; School of Mines, Columbia oll.C, 1873; in. 1870, Jan. 21; mem. Am. Inst, of Mining Engineers; Am. Numismatical and Archaeo- logical Soc. ; N. J. Historical Soc. ; author of ' ' Catalogue of the Minerals of N. J. " ; inventor of car-brake, safety exploder for dynamite, capper and uncapper for gun cartridges; mining, hydraulic and civil engineering; supt. The Royal Silver Mines of Potosi (Bolivia), Limited, at Potosi, Bolivia, 1885-7; special expert for Bolivian government, 1886; N. J. Comm'r Columbian Exposition, 1893. 1870-1 DELTA CHAPTER 143 BURKE, BENJAMIN R. KISS AM, Bound Brook, N. J., s. ; b. ; prep. ; Rutg-ers, 1866-9; in. 1868, Oct. 8, A $. FIELD, EDWIN, M. D., Red Bank, N. J., s. Thomas S. and Martha (Taylor) Field; b. 1849, May 2, Middletown, N. J.; prep. Wesleyan Acad., Wilbraham, Mass.; Rutgers, 1866-70; Coll. P. and S., N. Y. City, M. D., 1873; in. 1868, June l,2p;'F. & A. M. ; N. J. Med. Soc. ; m. 1875, July 1, A. M. Hance; surg-eon, rank of maj.,4th N. J. Vol., 1898; physi- cian and surg"eon. *IVES, HARRY CROCKETT, s. Solon Emmett and Emma (Crock- ett) Ives; b. 1852, June 25, Newark, N. J.; prep. Newark Hig-h School; Rutg-ers, 1866-70, M. S. ; in. 1868, June 19, $; m. 1877, Nov., Jessie Griffin; children, Edith, Lee, Emmett, Ora Romona; R. R. engineer, supt. and ass't gen. m'g'r St. Paul, Minn. & Manitoba R. R. ; ass't gen. m'g'r Santa Fe R. R. ; d. 1893, Aug. 31, Chicago, 111., in accident on B. & A. R. R. ROBINS, WILLIAM ROSS, 48 Exchange PL, N. Y. City, s. Amos and Margaret T. (Ross) Robins; b. 1849, June 19, Metuchen, N. J. ; prep. Prof. Gustave Fischer; Rutgers, 1866-70; Peithosophian Lit. Soc; in. 1867, Sept. 24, F; m. 1887, June 1, Marj^ A. Lock wood; child, Amos; rel. in Z W, B. C. Edgar, cou. ; broker. VAN HORN, ABRAHAM, 400 Compton St., Jersey City, N. J., s. Garret and Agnes Van Horn; b. 1849, July 14, Jersey City, N. J.; prep. Hasbroucks, Jersey City, N. J. ; Rutgers, 1866-70, A. M. ; in. 1867, March 22, $; A 2 A; $ A; counselor June, 1876. 1871 COOK, HENRY HERBERT, Trenton, N. J., s. ; b. ; prep. ; Rutgers, 1867; in. 1869, Feb. 18, .S. DENMAN, ABRAM CROSS, 302 6th Ave., Newark, N. J., s. Isaac Marsh and Mary (Ransley) Denman; b. 1853, Jan. 18; prep. Newark, N. J.; Rutgers, 1868-9; in. 1868, Sept. 24, ^; m. 1874, June 17, Sarah Littell; children, Abram Cross, Jr., EmmaHalsey; merchant and m'f'r; sec. B. Atha & Illingworth Co., Newark and N. J. Steel Works. MILLER, JOHN ANDERSON, Prudential Bldg. (res., ISCentreSt.), Newark, N. J., s. John Anderson and Sarah Jane (Davies) Miller; b. 1850, Dec. 30, Newark, N. J.; prep. Grant's Class. School, Newark, N. J.; Rutgers, 1868-71; second prize for thesis; class pres. ; Columbia Law School, LL. B.,1874; in. 1868, Sept. 24, ^; A $ A; lieut.-col. and judge advocate Division Staff N. J. Militia; mem. Essex and Republican Clubs, Newark, N. J.; m. 1885, April 22; lawyer and notary public, 1871 — ; Master in Chancery, 1874—; Judge Newark City Dist. Court, 1888-91; pres. Young Men's Republican Club. *VON ROMONDT, HENRY TEN BROECK,M. D.,s. Charles and Sarah (Skillman) Von Romondt; b. ; prep. Rutgers Grammar School; Rutgers, 1867-71; in. 1867, Nov. 6, :S p; civil service; d. 1877, , Washington, D. C. WARD, JOSEPH, Jr., 253 Mt. Pleasant Ave. (bus. add., 741 Broad St.), Newark, N. J., s. Joseph and Almira (Lee) Ward; b. 1851, Feb. 21, Newark, N. J. ; prep. Newark Acad. ; Rutgers, 1867-71, M. S. ; in. 1869, Feb. 1, ^; m. 1880, Oct., Carrie Corwin; children, Bessie, Olive B. 144 DELTA CHAPTER 1872-4 l8/2 DEXXIS. JOSEPH ROSE, 25 James St.. Newark. X. J., s. Martin R. and Josephine (Rose) Dennis; b. 1354. April 14. Newark. X. J.; prep. Xewark Acad.; Rutgers. 1869-71; treas. baseball club; in. 1569. Sept. 21, A $\ publisher, bookseller and stationer, 1871-85; broker, 1885-90. DODGE, JAJMES MAPES. (See Psi Chapter.) *DURYEE, GEORGE SHARPE, s. Peter S. and Susan (Rankin) Duryee; b. 1850, July 15, Newark, X. Y. ; prep. Stamford, Conn., and bv private tutors: Ruteers, 1869-72, A. M. ; master orator; class pres. ; in. 1569. June 23. '2 A,$A: rel.inZW. William R., John L.. Joseph R., Edward H.. brs. ; Geo. V. W. and John Lawrence, ne's ; "VTm. Rankin, Jr., cou. ; mem. Essex Club, Xewark; L'niv. and Manhattan Clubs, N. Y. ; Philadelphia Art Club; mem. X. J. House Reps.. 1878; clerk in chancery. 1851; U. S. Dist. Att'y for X. J., 1885; X. J. Com'r of Banking- and Insurance, 1891: m. 1873. Vireinia Teackle Beaslev; lawver; d. 1896, Oct. 26, X. Y. City. HEATH. CHARLES FIELD, South Orange. X. J. (bus. add., Xewark. X. J.', s. Edmund F. and Margaret (Fogle) Heath; b. 1853, Xov. 26. Xewport, Kv. ; prep. Xewark Acad. : Rutgers, 1569-72, B. S. ; in. 1869, Oct. 5, $; Essex Club; Reform Club; 2d lieut. Essex Troop, First Troop X. G. X. J.: m. 1881, Oct., Annie C. Moore; children, Edmund F., Marjorie, Carlotta; m'f'r. RYERSOX, LOUIS JOHXES, Pompton Plains, X. J., s. Martin John and Mary A. (Concklim Ryerson; b. 1850, March 19. Bloomingdale, X. J.; prep. Rutsrers Grammar School; Rutgers. 1869-72; A. B., 1872; A. M., 1875; Columbia, B. LL., 1876; in. 1368. June 19, $: rel. in Z W, A. Zabriskie. br. : m. 1388, , Janie R. Roome; child. Louise Janet: lawyer. Paterson, X. J.. 1876-85; m'g'r and supt. Blooming- dale Graphite Co.. 1555-9: broker and commission business X. Y. City, 1889-97. RAXDOLPH. JAMES FITZ. Morristown. X. J., s. Hon. Theo. F. and Mary iColmani Randolph: b. 1555. Feb. 22, "VThippany, X. J.; prep. Morristown, X. J. : Rutgers, 1868-72. M. S., E. M. ; senior class pres. School of Mines, Columbia ; in. 1369. Sept. 21 ; merchant ; m. Jennie S. F. Randolph, 1879, Aug. 1; children, Theodore, Eli2abeth, Robert. 1873 MARTIXEZ, JULIUS HERXAXDEZ (add. unknown), s. ; prep. Rutgers, 1871-2 ; in. 1871, Jirne 16. 1874 I DURYEE, Rev. JOSEPH RAXKIX, D. D., 139 E. 36th St., X. Y. City, s. Peter S. and Susan (Rankini Durvee: b. 1353, Xov. 22. Xewark, X. J.; prep. Lawrence ville. X. J.; Rutgers, 1870-4; A. M., 1376; D. D., 1891; first prizes, Smith oratory, Schemerhom Essay; Senior class pres. ; Xew Brunswick Theo. Sem.. B. D. . 1879; in. 1870, June 17. $; rel. in Z W, TTilliam R., John L., George S.. Edward H.. brs.; George V. W., John L. , nes. ; mem. Century Club, X. Y. , and Holland Soc. ; m. 1882, April 25. Margaret Sloan; children. Margaret Elmendorf, Susan, Maria, Elizabeth La Grange. Samuel Sloan, Edward H. ;law; theology; or- dained 1579; pastor Grace Reformed Church, X. Y. City. FULLER, HOWARD XEWTOX, 91 Clinton Ave. (bus. add., Canal and Chapel Sts)., Albany. X. Y., s. William and Lydia (Swezey) Fuller; b. 1853, Oct. 29, Xew Baltimore, X. Y. : prep. Coevmans, (X. Y. ) Acad., Rutgers Grammar School; Rutgers, 1870-4. A. B'., 1574: A. M., 1877; Albany Med. Coll.; Philoclean lit. prize; Senior English composition 1874-5 DELTA CHAPTER 145 prize; class historian; pres. football ass'n; temperance ass'n; Philoclean I/it. Soc. ; editor Targum, Scarlet Letter; deleg-ate to IntercoU. Football Ass'n, N. Y., 1873; in. 1872, Feb. 6, ^; mem. Young- Men's Lit. Ass'n; F. and A. M. ; R. A. M. ; author of "On the Banks of the Old Raritan" (Rutgrers song-); editor New Baltimore, N. Y., Sun, 1876; Greenbush Gazette, 1877-8; business, 1879—; Alderman 11th Ward, Albany, 1883-5; pres. Unconditional Republican Club three terms; pres. 11th Ward Perma- nent Republican Ass'n; Republican candidate for Mayor, 1886; Comm'r Instruction, 1890; pres. Albany Co. McKinley League, 1896. JANEWAY, Rev. HARRY LATIMER, New Brighton, N. Y., s. William R. and Julia (Hartshorne) Janeway; b. 1855, Nov. 20, Jersey City, N. J.; prep. Rutg-ers Coll. Grammar School; Rutgers, 1870-4, A. M.; $ B K; New Brunswick Theo. Sem., 1875-8; Union Theo. Sem., 1879-80; in. 1870, Sept. 20, ^; rel. in Z W, Thos. L., br. ; clergyman; pastor Presb. Church, Leadville, Col., 1878-9; Ouray, Col., 1880; Wil- liamstown, N. J., 1881-95; m. 1881, Nov. , Mary Walser; children, Wil- liam, Theodore, Eleanore. PARKER, JAMES, West Point Military Acad., c/o War De- partment, Washington, D. C, s. Hon. Cortlandt, Sr., and Elizabeth Wolcott (Stites) Parker; b. 1854, Feb. 20, Newark, N. J.; prep. Phillips Andover Acad. ; Rutgers, 1870-2, B. S. ; in. 1870, Sept. 26, A ^; rel. in Z W, Cortlandt, Jr., U. S. M. A., West Point, grad. 1876; capt. 4th Cavalry, U. S. A., 1888, Oct. 2; lieut.-col. 12th N. Y. Vol., 1898, May 13; honor- ably discharged Mar., 1899; Mantanzas, Cuba; now in Philippine Islands with 4th Cavalry; 2d lieut. 4th Cavalry, 1876, June 15; 1st lieut. 4th Cavalry, 1879, July 23; lieut.-col. 45th U. S. Vol. *STODDARD, WILLIAM, s. William Craig and Sarah (Jewell) Stoddard; b. 1853, Aug. 31; prep. Rutgers Grammar School; Rutgers, 1870-4, A. M., LL. B.; in. 1870, Oct. 16, $; lawyer, New Brunswick, 1877-82; d. 1882, Sept. 13, New Brunswick, N. J. *VAN HORNE, GEORGE WASHINGTON, s. John C. Van Home; b. ; prep. Hasbroucks, Jersey City, N. J.; Rutgers, 1870-4; Columbia Coll. Law School; in. 1870, Sept. 29, A $; d. 1876, Nov. 29, Jersey City, N. J. *VREELAND, STEPHEN BASSETT, s. Nicholas and Ellen Jane (Van Ripen) Vreeland; b. 1853, Jan. 22, Caven Point, Jersey City, N. J.; prep. Hasbrouck Inst., Jersey City, N. J.; Rutgers, 1870-4; Belle- vue Med. Coll.; med. student; in. 1870, Sept. 29, ^', rel. in Z W, S. S. Vreeland, John V. R. Vreeland, cou's; d. 1875, Dec. 19. 1875 BURR, SAMUEL DE VERE, Plainfield, N. J., s. Samuel Jones and Caroline Chickering (Read) Burr; b. 1855, Jan. 23, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Plainfield High School; Rutgers, 1871-5, A. M. ; C. E. ; pres. Junior class; in. 1872, Feb. 8, ^ p; author of "Tunneling under the Hudson," "Bicycle Repairing"; co-author of "4,000 Years' Progress," "History of the Centennial"; m. 1880, May 12, Evelyn Hart; children, Edna, Hudson; journalist; associate ed. Engineering News, 1880-4; Scientific American, 1884-7. *DODGE, WILLIAM HARRINGTON, s. William and Mary E. (Mapes) Dodge; b. 1855, Nov. 15, N. Y. City; prep. Newark Acad.; Rutgers, 1871-5; in. 1871, June 2, ^ #; rel. in Z W, James M., br.: m'f'r; d. 1881, Feb. 2, N. Y. City. *SNYDER, JOHN J., s. ; b. ; prep. Saugerties Inst., Saugerties, N. Y. ; Rutgers, 1871—; in. 1872, Apr. 20, ^\ editor Daily Union, Schenectady, N. Y. ; d. 189 . 146 DELTA CHAPTER 1875-8 VREELAXD. STEPHEN SCUDDER. 150 Nassau St., X. Y. City, s. Stephen B. and Mary iMerseles> Vreeland: b. 1S54, Xov. 22, Jersey- City. X. J.; prep. Hasbrouck's School. Jersey City. X. J.; Rutg"ers, 187i-l-; in. 1871. Jtme 1: rel. in Z W. Stephen Bassett Vreeland, John V. R. Vreeland, cx)u"s: mem. Lotus and Press Clubs, X. Y. Citv; m. 1877, June 21, Mary Gaston; 1893, Sept. 19, Maud De A.' Urmy; children, Gertrude G.. Stephen B. ; lawver; pres. Jersey City Bd. of Aldermen, 1879-80. 1876 DURYEE. EDWARD HEXRY. 765 Broad St. .res.. 3^3 Washington Place'. Xewark. X. J., s. Peter Sharpe and Susan 1 Ranking Duryee; b. 1857. Dec. 4. Xewark. X. J. : prep. Hisrh School. Lavvrenceville, X. J.: Rutgers. 1S7S-6. A. B. : A. M.. Rutgefs: Columbia. LL. B.. 1878; pres. Targ-um Ass'n. Football Ass 'n: ^ BK\ in. 1573. June 17. ^: 2 ft A; A A; rel. in Z W. John L.. Joseph R.. George S.. William R., brs. ; Geo. Van W., John L., Jr., ne's; William Rankin, Jr.. cou. ; lawyer. MOORE. THO^L\S MORRELL. Somerville. X. J., s. John and Mary (Morrellt Moore: b. ; prep. Pingry's School. Elizabeth. X. J.; Rutgers, 1S72-6; in. 1872, Sept. 12, ^; merchant. OSBORXE, WILLLAM HULBERT (add. unknown), s, Aaron Osborne: b. : prep, by Samuel Tweedy. Danbury. Ct. , ; Rut- gers, 1872-3: in. 1572, June 15. Shemeld Scientific School; m'f'g agent. VAXDERPOEL. ISAAC DEX^L\X. X. Y. City, s. Edward Vanderpoel; b. : prep. X. Y. City Grammar School; Rutgers, 1872-6; in. 1S72. Oct. 22; bookkeeper. 1877 BROWX. AXDREW WALLACE. 140 Broad St. .bus. add., cor. Belleville Ave. and Xursery St-i. Xewark. X. J,, s. George and Susan Frances (Sharpi Brown: b. 1858. June 9, Xewark. X. J.: prep. Law- renceville High School: Rutgers. 1S73: to Cornell, 1874-7: in. 1S73. June 7, $: m. 1SS6, Alice G. Hendry; child, Alan H. ; architect. KXOX. JOHX HAYXES. Lebanon, X. J., s. Samuel and Sarah (Haynes' Knox: b. ; prep. Charlier's French School; Rutgers, 1873- 7; pres. Philoclean Soc., 1877; in. 1874, Xov. 10, $; mine m'g'r. *SKJXKLE,WILLLANI LEGGETT. s. Jacob and Eliza P. (Boylan) Skinkle: b. 1S54. Feb. 10. Xewark. X. J.: prep. Xewark Acad.; Rut- gers, 1573-7: Senior editor Targum and Scarlet Letter: in. 1873, June 17, $; atty.. June. 1S91; counselor. Feb.. 1SS5: associated with William S. Gummere until 1556; d. 1890, April 13. Xice. France. WOODBRIDGE. SA^^IUEL MESEREAU. Ph. D., Los Angeles, Cal., s. John and Mary tMesereaui Woodbridge: b. 1557. Apr. 26, Sara- toga Springs. X. Y. : prep. Rutgers Grammar School; Rutgers. 1873-7, A.B. : A.M.. 1550: Ph.D.. ISSS iX. Y. L'niv 1: college crew: Junior orator; in. 1873, Oct. 13. ^: rel. in Z W, Freeman, br. : S.^Bradford, s. : m. 1878, Dec. 18. Elizabeth B. Dayton: children. John Eliott. Samuel Bradford, Ruth. Thomas Dudley; lawyer, X. Y. City. 1S50; chemist, 1590 — . 1878 CULVER. EVERETT :NL\LL0RY. M. D.. 175 W. 55th St. (bus. add.. 43 Cedar St.>. X. Y. City. s. Delos E. and Culver: b. ; prep. Rutgers Coll. Grammar School: Rutgers, 1874-8; Berlin. Fred. Wilhelm Univ.. 1884; A. M.. Rutgers: P. ic S.. M. D.. 1881; pres. Junior class; pres. Targvun Ass'n; demonstrator of Post Grad. Coll.; in. 1874, June 13, ^; surgeon. 1878-80 DELTA CHAPTER 147 PARKER, CORTLANDT, Jr., 765 Broad St. (res., 568 Broad St.), Newark, N. J., s. Hon. Cortlandt and Elizabeth W. (Stites) Parker; b. 1857, Aug-. 17, Newark, N. J.; prep. Newark Acad.; St. Mark's School, Southboro, Mass.; Ping-ry School at Elizabeth, N. J.; Rutg-ers, 1874-8; A. M. 1881; Columbia Law School, LL. B., 1881, master orator; in. 1874, Oct. 1, ^; rel. in Z W, James, br.; attorney, 1881—; counselor, 1885 — . REED, CHARLES ARTHUR, 27 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield, N. J., s. Hugh B. and Annie E. (Thompson) Reed; b. 1857, Dec. 4, Fort Wayne, Ind. ; prep. Rutg-ers Grammar School, New Brunswick, N. J. ; Rutgers, 1873-4; Columbia Law School, LL.B., 1882; in. 1874, Nov. 5; pres. Plainfield Crescent League; mem. Union Co. Country, Plainfield Bicycle, and Somerville (N. J.) Bachelor Clubs; pres. Park Club; m. 1887, Oct. 4, Katharine Longstreet Clarke; children, Arthur, Madeline and Hugh B.; admitted N. J. Bar, 1882; Penn'a, 1883; Special Examiner U. S. Pension Bureau, 1884-5; North Plainfield Borough Counsel, 1888-99; N. J. House of Rep., 1895-6; Senate, 1896-9; pres. Senate and act'g Gover- nor, 1899. 1879 CUTLER, CONDICT WALKER, M. D., 135 W. 76th st., N. Y. City, s. Augustus W. and Julia R. (Walker) Cutler; b. 1859, Morris- town, N. J.; prep. Morristown; Rutgers, 1875-9, B. S. ; M. S., 1882; first Harsen prize, $500; first honor man; class pres. and historian; Coll. P. and S., M. D., 1882; in. 1876, Oct. 17, ^; rel. in Z W, Frederick Walker, br. ; mem. Acad. Med.; New York Athletic Club; author "Essentials of Physics and Chemistry," "Organic Chemistry," "Differential Medical Diagnosis," " Differential Diagnosis of Diseases of the Skin," " Treat- ment of Typhoid Fever," lecturer on dermatology; m. 1882, Jan. 30, Cora Carpenter; child, Condict W., Jr. ; physician; instructor New York Post Grad. Hosp., 1888; prof. Med. Dept., Univ. of Vt., 1892; visiting physician, New York City Hosps., 1897; physician-in-chief. New York Dispensary, 1890 — . *MILLER, JONATHAN BRUEN, s. Elias N. and Sarah M. (Coates) Miller; b. 1858, Oct. 4, Newark, N. J.; prep. Newark Acad, and Essex Hall, Orange, N. J. ; Rutgers, 1875-9, M. S. ; in. 1875, Oct. 30, $, ^ A; m. 1881, Alice P. Boggs; child, J. Bruen; editor American Railroad Journal; Zeta Psi Monthly; inventor of the Chordal (Curve); d. 1887, July 3, Newton, N. J. RANDOLPH, THOMAS MARSHALL FITZ, Morristown, N. J., s Hon. Theo. F. and Mary (Colman) Randolph; b. 1857, Sept. 2, Jersey City, N. J. ; prep. Morristown, N. J. ; Rutgers, 1876-80; Columbia, LL.B., 1883; in. 1875, ; lawyer. RUNYON, ERNEST LINDWOOD, 121 North 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. Elias and Cornelia (Rue) Runyon; b. ; prep. Lawrenceville C. & C. H. S.; Rutgers, 1875-9; in. 1876, June 12, ^. 1880 HASBROUCK, GILBERT DAVID BLAUVELT, 209 Clinton Ave. , Kingston, N. Y., s. Joseph and Ellen J. (Blauvelt) Hasbrouck; b. 1860, Feb. 19, Port Ewen, N. Y. ; prep. New Paltz Acad.; Rutgers, 1876-80; in. 1879, , ^; m. 1886, Jan. 13, Julia M. Munn; children, Ann,' Elsie, Ellen; lawyer; mem. N. Y. Assembly, 1884-5; Corporation Counsel, Kingston, N. Y., 1887-93; Deputy Atty. Gen., N. Y., 1894-8. 148 DELTA CHAPTER 188&-2 OLCOTT. FREDERICK WILLIA^ISOX, M. D., East Millst(ne, N. J., s. Joseph He—y and Eazabeth Duncan (Blackfan) Olcott; b. 1861, May 1, Eas: Z^Iillstrne. X. J.: prep, bv private tutor; Rutgers, 1876-80, A- B.; A. :: y-LoT orator; CoU.' P. and S. N. Y., M. D. 1884; in. 18/7, ->-:^7 - ■ "■ S. Navy, 1887 — : past ass't surgeon; m- 1887, Feb. 11. H. X recerica Anderson; (diild, Floyd Branson; ass't and boose physician St. Francis" Hosp., 1884-7. VAX SYCKEL. BEX J AMEN MTLDER, M. D., 102 W. 75tb St, X. Y. City, s. Peter D. and Phoebe J. (Miller) Van Syckel; b. 1857, Dec 7, Xewark. X. J.; prep. Bahler's Acad., Xewark, X. J.; Rutgers, 1875-80; A.M., 1883; in. IS". Sept. 29, $; M. D.. 1S?2. Bellerue Med. Coll.; m. 1882, XoT., Grace Cczin: children, Katharine, Woodbury, Gardiner; physician. i88i .\XTHOXY, RICHARD ALLrARD. 591 Broadway (res.. New Bricnt.n. S. I.). N. Y. City, s. Edward and Margaietta R- (Moat- r ~er" Anth n-: b. 1861, May 24, X. Y. Citr; prep. Dr. Holbrcck's I:.:. - : -i S J -n^, X. Y.; Rutgers. 1877-9; Columbia, 1879-51: A. X.. 1>>1. --- ii 1^S5. Columbia; class pres,; in. 1877, Oct. 11: rei. in Z W. I-Ieir - Pinard, M. D.; established A Chapter a: C :- umbia; men i' V ...ad. of Sciences, University and Ri:h~::i.i County Cl-::5: H 1:: i Soc; Sons of Rer. ; treas. Storm King; Clur; m. IS .". X:t. 5. Amelia A- Van Valkenbur^; child, Richard Allard, Jr :lerk i:r E. vi H. Anthony & Co.; sec same, 1884; T.-pres., 1889- VERBRYCKE. Rev. JOHX RUSSELL. Gvrle iiemorial Presb. Chare r. F :-i^a Ave., between 6th and Tth Sts. .— ^ . i: T St.. X. W.), Wasi. _- _ . C. s. John and Hannah E. Smith Verbrycke: b.l860, XoT. : It Irnaswick. X. J.: prep. Rntcers Grammar School: Rutgers, 1S77-S1. A.B. : A. M..15S4: chrrister :z ::here: :?.7:. 2:?-Tin^ Ass'n: Xew Brunswick Theo. Sem.. £rr:m. lr>- ::: Ir^l Jt; 1 ^ 7rel:-:e F and A.M.: pres.PierinantCjcie CLu: ; mem Z?.^:?^.Zzz S i^ :^1 I-Vacht Pi^^ Z:Vm-:e :: ~ ;. : r^Y_;_-- ^ - - --- —• WARRICS. JAI-IES PRICE. :-fo Meldmm Ave.. Detroit. Mich., s. Wcco-A-ard and Emma A. Price Warrick; b. 1860, Xov. 13. Glass- boro, X. J.: prep. West Jersey A:a'., B-icg-eton, X. J ; Rutgers. ISTT-S, and Univ. of Pa.: in. 1579. O:: J: -_ 3 m 1- 7. : t - ll :uisa Bar- rtm Fredericks: children, Chas. J. j..:! ' "::_ :.:m ---.iied: mem. F. 1SS2 HOFFSIAX. XATI-L^In'IEL BAKER KLIXK, 2^ E. 112th St. (bus. add.. Municipal Eldc . 1"": - S:. and od ATe->. X. Y. City, s. Aaron and Marv A. tHildebrani: H hm.n : 155". Jnlv 25. Fairmount, N. J.; prep' Somerset Cla^s Ir^: ^ mer he. X. J. : Rutgers. 1378-82, C E.; in. ISSl. Feb. 23, -i ^: m. l^:r _ ?- . 1' Ilarme A. Skinner; child. A. Van Xest: civil engineer: -e: :^. ;..- > . r-e; :: X. J.; U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey; "East fer^T I; r . :: ?r:pr:etors,'* 1887-9; ass't engineer Dept- Sewers. X. Y. C::; Irr — HURFF. GEORGE BRECKIXB?.!! SZ. ll. Market St.. Philadel- phia. Pa. ires.. Seweil. X. J.ii. s. ih.mas •. . anc. H.-mn?.h Jaggaxd) HurfF; b. 1S60, July 13, Hm^Mlle, X. J.: prep. S :_ :h Tersev Inst., i 1 1882-4 DELTA CHAPTER 149 Bridg-eton, N. J.; Rutgers, 1880-2; in. 1880, Oct. 15, $; author of "Volu- metric Determination of Iron," "An Essay on Marl"; m. 1892, Oct. 5, Lillie Heritage; children, Edith, Lindley S. ; ass't State Chemist, Agri- cultural Exper. Station, two years; chemist PorpoisineM'f'gCo., Phila- delphia, Pa., 1889-95; sole proprietor of same, 1895 — . RANDOLPH, EDGAR FITZ, Morris Co. Savings Ins. Bldg., Morristown, N. J., s. Hon. Theo. F. and Mary (Colman) Randolph; b. 1861, Aug. 29, Asbury, N. J.; prep. Washington, D.C.; Rutgers, 1878-82; Columbia Law School, LL.B., 1885; in. 1878; lawyer. WOODS, GEORGE ADAMS, 4388 Park Ave. (bus. add., Dept. of Health), N. Y. City, s. Justus Osman and Maria Frances (Baker) Woods; b. 1863, Nov. 14, Clifton, S. I., N. Y. ; prep. Brooklyn Poly- technic Inst., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Rutgers, 1879-82, grad. in chemistry; SLSsociRte editor Scarlet Letter; pres. Philoclean Soc. ; in. 1879, Oct. 14; mem. National Science Ass'n, Staten Island; sec. Hygeia Protective Ass'n, N. Y. City; Narragansett and Pontiac Clubs, and Tammany Hall, N. Y. City; F. and A. M. ; sergt. 22d Reg'tN. G. S. N. Y. ; mem. 3d Reg't N. G. S. N. J.; m. 1888, Dec. 3, Mary Elizabeth Slater; children, Edna Lucile, Leslie Baker and Justus Edmund; ass't chemist W. H. SchieflinCo., N. Y. City; inspector Dept. Agriculture and Bd. of Health; dockmaster Dept. Docks, N. Y. City. CUTLER, Rev. FREDERICK WALKER, Morristown, N. J., s. Augustus W. and Julia R. (Walker) Cutler; b. 1861, Mar. 24, Morris- town, N. J.; prep. Morristown High School and private tutor; Rutgers, 1880-3; A. M., 1886; Junior class orator; class v.-pres. ; pres. lit. soc; Senior editor Scaidet Letter and Targum; Union Theo. Sem., 1886, B. D.; in. 1880, Nov. 8, #; rel. in Z W, C. W. Cutler, M. D.,br.; pastor Wood- haven (Brooklyn) Presb. Church, 1886-95. *EATON, EDSON de WINT, s. Gabriel and Susan M. (Day) Eaton; b. 1856, Jan. 10, Minisink, Orange Co., N. Y. ; self-prep.; Rut- gers, 1879-83, M. S.; C. E., 1886; in. 1882, Dec. 15, ^;F. and A. M. ; m. 1885, July 8, Margaret Stoubrough; child, Ethel; ass't in Engineer Corps, M. W. V. R. R. of N. J., Div. P. R. R., 1883-4; prof. Mathe- matics Mo. Univ., 1884-8; Nautical Almanac office at Washington, D.C., 1888-9; d. 1889, Mar. 27, Washington Lake, Orange Co., N. Y. LAUBENHEIMER, JOHN, East Greenbush, N. Y., s. Jacob and Frederika (NoUman) Laubenheimer; b. 1861, July 12, New Brunswick, N. J.; prep. Rutgers Grammar School; Rutgers, 1879-83; A. B., 1883; A. M., 1886; v.-pres. Philoclean Lit. Soc; capt. Univ. boat crew; Reformed Church Theo. S_em., 1883-6; in. 1880, ^; Grand Chaplain, F. and A. M. ; m. 1886, Nov. 24, Jessie F. Randolph ; Minister of Reformed Dutch Church. VAN SYCKEL, THOMAS DOREMUS, 990 Broad St., Newark, N, J., s. Peter D. and Phoebe J. (Miller) Van Syckel; b. 1863, Oct. 8, Newark, N. J.; prep. Rutgers Coll. Grammar School; Rutgers, 1879-83; in. 1879, , A $; IsfN. J. Regt., U. S. V., 1898; ranch in Colorado, 1883-97. 1884 MABON, WILLIAM, M. D., Ogdensburg, N. Y., s. William Van Vranken and Sarah Emma (Deas) Mabon; b. 1860, Aug. 14, New Dur- ham, N. J.; prep. Rutgers Coll. Prep. School; Rutgers, 1883-4; Bellevue Hosp. Med. Coll., M. D., 1881; in 1883, Oct. 30, #; rel. in Z W, Clifton and Arthur Frederick, brs. ; m. 1890, Jan. 9, Rosa P. Vedder; children, Rosa Vedder, Margaret Van Vranken; house physician and surgeon, ISO DELTA CHAPTER 1884-7 Jersey City Charity Hosp., 1881-2; physician, New Brunswick, X. J., 1882-5; ass't physician at Morris Plains (X. J.) Hosp. for Insane; ass't physician at Utica State Hosp.. Utica, X. Y., until 1895; supt. Willard State Hosp., "Willard, X. Y.. 1895-6; supt. St. Lawrence State Hosp., Ogdensburg, N. Y., 1896—. PARMLY, JOHN EHRICK, Oceanic, X. J., s. Ehrick and Lucie (Dubois) Parmly: b. 1861, Feb. 5, Xew York; prep. Hunt's Coll. Training School, Xew York; Princeton. 1S79-S3; Rutgers, 1883-4, A. B. 1883; A. M, 1SS6. Princeton: athletic contest prize, Cliosophic Soc., Princeton; in. 1883, Xov. 7. A $: rel. in Z W. George DuBois. br. : Ran- dolph Parmly. cou. ; pres. Oceanic •"Christian Temperance Union"; sec. Oceanic "Lyceum"; pres. Rutgers Athletic Club: m. 1855, April 8, Lucy Whitehill MacDonald; farmer, writer, theological student. 18S5 CHASE, XOR^L.\X D. (last add.. Xewark, X. J.), s. ; b. ; prep.' ; Rutgers, 1831; in. 1881, Oct. 11, ^ p. HEXDERSOX. OSCAR WILLLANIS, X. Y. City (last add.. ), s. James F. ; b. ; prep. Rutgers Coll. Grammar School; Rut- gers, 1881-2; in. 1881, Sept. 20. 2 p; architectural draughtsman. *^L\TTHEWS. PETER MOXTFORT. s. Benjamin Borroughs and Marilla Hall (Montforf Matthews: b. 1S64. Feb. 26. Clover Hill, Hunter- don Co., X. J.; prep. Somerville. Rev. Wyckoff; Rutgers, 1881-4; in. 1881, Jan. 10, F; pharmacist; d. 1S99, June 10, Bound Brook, X. J. 1 886 STRYKER, SA:MUEL DAVIS. 335 VT. 45th St. (bus. add., 105 Hud- son St.), X. Y. City. s. Samuel Davis and Emma Virginia (Brittan) Stryker; b. 1864. Apr. 2, 39th St.. X. Y. City: prep. Xewark Acad.; Rutgers, 1882; in. 1883, Jan. 31, ^; mem. Knickerbocker Athletic Club; Commercial Club; mercantile business. "^ALDROX. WILLIAM HUBELI, 25 Livingston Ave. (bus. add., Highland Parki. Xew Brunswick. X. J., s. John and Jane (Hubeli) Waldron; b. 1565. June 22. Xew Brunswick. X. J.; prep. Rutgers Gram- mar School; Rutgers. 1882-6. B. S. ; in. 1883, Oct. 15, $; rel. in Z W, Edward A., Howard V. D., Herbert M., brs. ; m'f'r. WILLIS, WILLLANI S., 219 Littleton Ave., Xewark, X. J., s. Ralph and Lucretia A. (Van Xuis) Willis; b. 1864, May 23, Marlboro, Monmouth Co. , X. J. ; prep. Rutgers Coll. Prep. School : Rutgers, 1S82-5; in. 15S2. Dec. 15. ^: F. Sc A. M. ; teacher Middlebush. 188^90; supt. Perth Amboy Schools, 1590-5: supervisor 15th Ave. Public Schools, Newark, X. J., 1895-9; prin. Xewark and Xormal Training School, Newark, X, J., 1899—. 1887 BRODIE, WARREX JA^IES, 478 The Arcade (res., 93 Olive St), Cleveland, O., s. William Alexander and Laura (Diver) Brodie; b. 1863, Apr. 27, Rochester, X. Y. ; prep. Geneseo; X. Y. State Xormal School; Rutgers. 1SS3-7. B. S. ; pres. Glee Club. 1837; editor-in-chief Targuni. 1557; bus. m"g*r Scarlet Letter, 1586: director Athletic Ass'n, 1887; 1st lieut. Cadets. 1887: in. 1833. Oct. 30, ^: clerk for Livingston Co.; treas., 1837-9; private sec. L. H. Severance; treas. Standard Oil Co.. 1889—. 1887-8 DELTA CHAPTER 151 PALMER, HENRY HOLMES, Cuyamaca Club (bus. add., Keat- ing- Block), San Dieg-o, Cal., s. Joseph Rauson and Emily (Godfrey) Palmer ; b. 1867, Oct. 11, New Brunswick, N. J. ; prep. Living-ston Ave. High School, New Brunswick; Rutg-ers, 1883-7, A. B. ; A. M., 1898; second prize Modern History; in. 1886, June 15, A $; rel. in Z W, John L. Pearson, cou. ; mem. Cuyamaca Club, San Dieg-o; law student, 1888- 91; lawyer, San Diego, 1891—. I888 *COOK, FREDERICK HUTCHINSON, s. Lewis and Ellen Palmer (Skillman) Cook; b. 1867, Oct. 26; prep. Dr. Hasbrouck's School, Bound Brook, N. J.; Rutgers, 1884-8; A. M., 1891; pres. Junior class; master orator; studied law with Senator Marsh, Columbia Law School, N. Y.; admitted to the bar, 1890; in. 1886, March 9, A $; lawyer, 1890-3; d. 1893, May 3, Bound Brook, N. J. DIVINE, BENJAMIN GEORGE, 284N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J., s. Michael William and Angelina (Donne) Divine; b. ; prep. Eliza- beth Bus. Coll.; Rutgers, 1884-8; in. 1884, Dec. 9; rel. in Z W, Charles and Richard Donne, brs. DIVINE, RICHARD DONNE, National Smelting- and Refining- Co., South Chicago, 111., s. Michael William and Angelina E. (Donne) Divine; b. 1867, Dec. 6, Irving-ton, N. J.; prep, private schools, Eliza- beth, N. J.; Rutgers, 1884-8, B. S. ; commencement oration; sec. Sopho- more class; v.-pres. Senior class; capt. lacrosse team and class football and baseball teams; in. 1884, Oct. IS, $; rel. in Z W, Benj. G. and Charles, brs.; mem. Elizabeth (N. J.) Athletic Club; chemist and as- sayer, Chicago & Aurora S. & R. Co., 1888-91; Balbach Smelting & Re- fining Co., 1892, Newark, N. J. ; Nation Smelting- & Refining Co., 1892— . LA MONTE, ROBERT RIVES, Bound Brook, N. J., s. George and Rebecca Thweatt (Kern) La Monte; b. 1867, Dec. 23, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Hasbrouck's School, Bound Brook, N. J., and Epis. High School, Alexandria, Va. ; Rutgers, 1884-5; U. Va., 1885-7; pres. Jeffer- son Lit. Soc, U. Va.; in. 1884, Oct. 1; autlior of "Barbed Wire Fences" and "Boroughs of New Jersey," in N. J. Law Journal, 1893; wholesale paper business, two years; lawyer, Kansas, 1891; New Jersey, 1893; corporation counsel. Bound Brook; att'y for First Nat'l Bank, Bound Brook. MATTICE, HERBERT LINDSLEY, c/o Gilespie Varnish Co., Jersey City, N. J., s. Rev. A. Mattice; b. ; prep. Seymour Smith Acad.; Rutgers, 1882-4; in. 1882, Nov. 7, ^ -2; business. MARVIN, WILLIAM FORCE, 506 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J., B. James L. and Mary (Force) Marvin; b. 1865, Mar., Newark, N. J.; prep. Newark Acad.; Rutgers, 1884; in. 1884, May 24, 2 p; rel. in Z W, H. D. Force, F. F. Fisher, cou's; m. 1893, Oct. 12, Annie Higbie; children. Hart H., Stewart F. ; m'f'r and civil engineer. PALMER, EDWARD DOWNER, 78 W. 68th St. (bus. add., 194 Columbus Ave.), N. Y. City, s. James E. and Mary (Downer) Palmer; b. 1858, April 18, Zanesville, O. ; prep. Zanesville and Ann Arbor Schools; Rutgers, 1884-5; sec. -trustee Rutgers Athletic Ass'n; in. 1883, Oct. 30 ; rel. in Z W, Freeman Woodbridge, cou. ; J. Kirtland Howard, ne. ; chairman ground committee West End Tennis Club, New Bruns- wick, N. J. ; mem. New Brunswick Boat Club and Town and Gown Club, New York, 1893. VOORHEES, JOHN HOWARD, SiouxCity, S. D., s. Samuel G. and Jane (Brokaw) Voorhees; b. 1867, Feb. 20, South Branch, N. J.; prep. Rutgers Grammar School; Rutgers, 1884-8, A. B. ; A. M.,1891; commence- 152 DELTA CHAPTER 1888-90 ment orator, $ B K; class day prophet; in. 1884, Oct. 2, $; rel. in Z !?^, Charles Willard, br. ; F. and A. M. ; mem. Dacotah Club; sec. South Dakota Bar Ass'n; m. 1894, June 5, Bessie A. Tabor; children, Lor- raine B., Mildred T. ; lawyer, 1889—. WALDRON, EDWARD AUSTIN, 25 Livingston Ave. (bus. add., Highland Park), New Brunswick, N. J., s. John and Jane (Hubeli) Waldron; b. 1867, Aug. 14, New Brunswick, N. J.; prep. Rutgers Gram- mar School; Rutgers, 1884-8, B. S. ; in. 1885, Dec. 1, T; rel. in Z W^ Wm. H., H. M., H. V. D., brs.; m'f'r. 1889 DURYEE, GEORGE VAN WAGNEN, Saranac Lake, N. Y., s. William Rankin and Charlotte Ward (Nuttman) Duryee; b. 1868, Aug. 10, Jersey City, N. J.; prep. Hasbrouck Inst., Jersey City, N. J.; Rut- gers, 1885-9, A. B. ; Bussing prize; class pres. ; treas. Athletic Ass'n; Senior editor Targiim; editor Scarlet Letter \ New York Law School, 1891; in. 1885, Sept. 29, ^; rel. vaZW, Wm. R., fa.; John L. Joseph R., George S., Edward H., unc's; John L., William Rankin, Jr., cou's; m. 1896, Margaret Vaiii Nest Smith; child, Margaret Van Nest; treas. Pontiac Club, Saranac Lake, N. Y. ; business with Brown Bros. & Co., 1889-91; law student with Turner, McClure & Rolston, 1891; mem. of firmKingsley, Mabon & Durj^ee, 1892-3; school trustee, Saranac Lake, 1896-7; treas. Adirondack Park Co., 1899. FORCE, HAROLD DIOSSY, 74 South 11th St. (bus. add., 79 Beach St., c/o L. De Groff & Son), Newark, N. J., s. Silas C. and Viola (Diossy) Force; b. 1867, Oct. 25, Jersey City, N. J.; prep. Newark Acad.; Rutgers, 1885-9; senior editor Tai'gmn; pres. lacrosse team; mem. class football team; class historian; composition prize; Columbia Law School, 1889-91; in. 1885, Sept. 29, ^; m. 1895, June 25, Minnie A. Cliff; v.-pres. Vose & Cliff Car Spring Co. LIGGETT, Rev. GEORGE ARMSTRONG, Ph.D., Deposit, N. Y., s. Rev. J. A. and Liggett; b. ; prep. Pingry School, Elizabeth, N. J.; Rutgers, 1885-9, Ph. D. ; in. 1885, Oct. 6y A $; Presb. clergyman. 1890 DIVINE, CHARLES, 284 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J., s. Michael William and Angelina (Donne) Divine; b. 1869, Oct. 21, Irvington, N. J.; prep. Lansley's Elizabeth Bus. Coll.; Rutgers, 1886-90, B. S. ; Liebig Chemistry prize; in. 1886, Sept. 22>, A $', rel. in Z W, Benjamin G., Richard D., brs.; analytical chemist, 1890; ass't N. J. State Agricul- tural Experiment Station; chemist N. Y. Tartar Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., 1890. FOUNTAIN, JAMES, Browntown, N. J., s. James T. and Gertrude (Brown) Fountain; b. 1865, May 10, Browntown, N. J.; prep. Glen wood Inst., Matawan, N. J.; Rutgers Coll. Grammar School; Rutgers, 1885-9; senior editor Scarlet Letter-, in. 1885, Apr. 28, A $; m. 1899, June 1, Emily Compton; farmer. HALLOCK, GERARD, Pottstown, Pa., s. William H. and Julia (Mack) Hallock; b. 1868, July 1, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Rutgers Coll. Grammar and Pingry Schools, Elizabeth, N. J. ; Rutgers, 1886-90, A. B; A. M., 1893; pres. Targum Ass'n; class historian; in. 1886, Oct. 5, $; prof. St. Luke's School, Bustleton, Pa., 1890-2; Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., 1892—. *LEMESSENA, GWIN, s. William F. and S. (Frank) Lemessena; b. 1868, July 16, Newark, N. J. ; prep. Newark Acad. ; Rutgers, 1886-90; in. 1886, Sept. 28; m. ; business; d. 1898, Apr. 5, London, England^ 1890-1 DELTA CHAPTER 1S3 MABON, Rev. ARTHUR FREDERICK, Tarrytown, N. Y., s. William Van Vranken and Sarah Emma (Deas) Mabon; b. 1869, June 3, New Durham, N. J. ; prep. Rutg-ers Grammar School; Rutgers, 1887-90 A. B., 1890; A.M., 1894; second Spader History prize; Senior class pres. editor Targum; pres. glee club; New Brunswick Theo. Sem., g-rad. 1894 in. 1887, May 17, ^; rel. in Z W, William and Samuel Clifton, brs. mem. Quill Club, N. Y. City; pastor Second Reformed Church, Tarry- town, N. Y. VAN ZEE, Rev. CHARLES WILLIAM, Marlboro, N. J., s. An- thony and Anna E. (Salter) Van Zee; b. 1867, Jan. 9, Bayonne, N. J.; prep. Rutgers Prep. School; Rutgers, 1886-90, A. B. ; A. M., 1893; in. 1886, Sept. 22, ^; Philo. Soc, N. B. Theo. Sem., 1893; Taylor Univ., Ph.D., 1899; m. 1893, Jan. 25, Lillian Rogers; clergyman; pastor 1st Ref. Church, Freehold, N.J.,1893— . WARD, Rev. WILLIAM DAVIS, Kiskatom, N. Y., s. Rev. Henry and Caroline (Davis) Ward; b. 1869, June 16, New Hackensack, N. Y. ; prep. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ; Rutgers, 1886-90, A. B. ; A. M., 1893; senior editor of The Targum; Senior class historian; pres. Philoclean Lit. Soc; New Brunswick Theo. Sem., grad. 1893; m. 1897, June, Alice M. Lasher; in. 1886, June 22, ^; pastor Dutch Ref. Church, Kiskatom, N. Y., 1893—. ATWATER, SAMUEL NELSON, 728 Broad St. (res., 11 South St.), Newark, N. J., s. Samuel and Charlotte Sarah (Carter) Atwater; b. 1869, June 24, Newark, N. J.; prep. Newark Acad.; Rutgers, 1887-8; in. 1887, June 20; mem. Republican Club and Frelinghuysen Lancers of Newark; F. and A. M. ; m. 1893, Jan. 10, Katharine de Nyse Williamson; retail grocery business, 1888; mem. firm Atwater & Carter; sec. and treas. same, 1893-4; pres., 1894 — . MABON, SAMUEL CLIFTON, 40 Wall St., N. Y. City, s. William Van Vranken and Sarah Emma (Deas) Mabon; b. 1871, June 21, New Durham, N. J.; prep. Rutgers Grammar School; Rutgers, 1887-91; pres. Targum Ass'n; in. 1887, Sept. 27, ^; rel. in Z W, William and Arthur F., brs. ; broker. MERCER, GEORGE, Vandergrift, Pa., s. George W. and Cynthia A. (Teed) Mercer; b. 1870, Jan. 8, Yonkers, N. Y. ; prep. Newark Acad., Newark, N. J.; Rutgers, 1887-8; in. 1887, June 17; m. 1895, Aug. 12, Helen Bingham; real estate broker; agent Vandergrift Land & Im- provement Co. ; pres. First National Bank of Vandergrift. RAVEN, Rev. JOHN HOWARD, D. D., New Brunswick, N. J., s. Anton A. and Gertrude (Oatman) Raven; b. 1870, Oct. 3, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Brooklyn Collegiate and Polytechnic Inst. ; Rutgers, 1887- 91, A. B.; A. M. 1894, D. D. 1899, Rutgers; prize extempore speaking; class prophet; Tbir^z^w editor; New Brunswick Theo. Sem., grad. 1894; in. 1887, Oct. 11, A $; m. 1894, May 29, Elizabeth Grier Strong; child, Anton A., Jr.; pastor Ref. Church, Metuchen, N. J., 1894-9; prof. Old Testament Language and Exegesis in N. B. Theo. Sem., 1899—. SEARS, MARCUS CALDWELL, Blooming Grove, Orange Co., N. Y., s. Benjamin Chandler and Phcx;be Ellen (Howell) Sears; b. 1867, Oct. 10, Blooming Grove, N. Y. ; prep. Singlar's Prep. School, New- burgh, N. Y. ; Rutgers, 1887-91; Bradley Mathematical prize; first honor; valedictory, ^ B K\ in. 1887, Oct. 11, ^; rel. in Z W, Benjamin C, fa.; dairy farming. 154 DELTA CHAPTER 1891-3 STOUT, Rev. JAMES COFFIN, 40 Sherman Ave., New Brighton, S. I., s. Thomas Hance and Sarah Lambdin (Coffin) Stout; b. 1869, Nov. 25, Irvington, N. Y. ; prep. Rutgers Grammar School; Rutgers, 1887-91; Princeton Theo. Sem., 1894-7; in. 1887, Sept. 27, ^; rel. in Z W, Thomas H., fa.; G. Lee Stout and Samuel H. Appleton, unc's; Wright C. Stout, cou. ; m. 1898, May 10, Phoebe Elizabeth Van Antwerp; pastor Brighton Heights Reformed Church, New Brighton, S. I. STRONG, SELAH WOODHULL, 26 W. 25th St., N. Y. City, s. Selah W. and Eleanor (Van Deursen) Strong; b. 1866, Nov. 22; prep. Rutgers Grammar School; Rutgers, 1887-91; in. 1887, Sept. 27, ^; rel. in Z W, Selah W., fa.; W. V. D., br.; Thomas M., cou. STRONG, Rev. WILLIAM VAN DEURSEN, Glenham, N. Y., s. Selah WoodhuU and Eleanor Hendrick (Van Deursen) Strong; b. 1868, Apr. 28, Rochester, N. Y. ; prep. Rutgers Grammar School; Rutgers, 1887-91, A. B. ; A. M., 1894.; Targum bus. m'g'r; class v.-pres. ; New Brunswick Dutch Reformed Sem., grad. 1894; in. 1887, Sept. 27, ^^; rel. in Z W, Selah W., br., Thomas M., cou.; pastor Reformed Church, Glenham, N. Y. WAGGONER, ELON MOAK, Albany, N. Y., s. Peter G. ; b. ; prep. Rutgers Coll. Grammar School; Rutgers, 1887-91; in. 1887, June 17, ^ p; clerk Albany P. O. 1892 FIELD, PETER CONOVER, 339 George St., New Brunswick, N. J., s. Isaac Brokaw and Mary J. (Owen) Field; b. 1869, Nov. 4, New Brunswick, N. J.; prep. Rutgers Prep. School; Rutgers, 1888-92; B. S., 1892; M. S., 1895, Rutgers; Columbia P. and S., M. D., 1895; class pres. and historian; bus. mgr. and associate editor Targ7cm; pres. Athletic Ass'n; 3i.s,s,oci3i.tQ editor Scarlet Letter; in. 1888, Nov. 27, ^; ass't physician Roosevelt Hosp. and St. Mary's Dispensary, New York, 1895-6; junior ass't physician, senior ass't physician, house physician, Roosevelt Hosp. , 1896-8; ass't physician Sloan Maternity Hosp., New York, 1898; surgeon in Cuba (Gen. Lee's staff). *FISHER, FREDERICK FORCE, s. William B. and Hetty (Force) Fisher; b. 1870, Aug., Fort Wayne, Ind. ; prep. Newark Acad.; Rutgers, 1888-91; in. 1888, Sept. 25, A :S; rel. in Z W, H. Force, W. Marvine, cous. ; two years' special course at Harvard; insurance; treas. Brooklyn Lumber Co. ; d. 1894, Mar. MARQUEZ, IGNACIO ROBOLLO GARCIA, Pueblo, Mexico (add. uncertain) s. ; b. ; prep. ; Rutgers, 1888; in. WELLS, ALBERT BATCHELDER, Southbridge, Mass., s. Geo. Washington and Mary Eliza (McGregory) Wells; b. 1872, Nov. 19, Southbridge, Mass.; prep. Rutgers Prep. School; Rutgers, 1888-91; Harvard, 1891-2; in. 1889, Feb. 21, -S; F. & A. M.; with Am. Optical Co., Lens Dept. 1893 BINGHAM, ARTHUR NORWOOD, 120 Produce Exchange (res., Hotel San Remo), N. Y. City, s. David and Gertrude (Jung) Bingham; b. 1872, July 1, East Orange, N. J.; prep. Newark Acad.; Rutgers, 1889-91; in. 1889, Sept. 24, A'S-, mem. New York Produce Exchange; Englewood Field Club ; grain exporter. 1893-4 DELTA CHAPTER 155 LYON, WILSON DAVIS, Cape Town, South Africa (via England, P. O. 8), s. William P. and Mary Wilson (Davis) Lyons; b. 1872, July 20, Bloomfield, N. J.; prep. Montclair Hig-h School, N. J.; Rutgers, 1890-1; in. 1890, Sept. 23, 2; m. 1896, June 6, Kittie Mildred Pridham; rep. of Henry W. Peabody & Co. in South Africa. OAKES, GEORGE AUGUSTUS, Belleville Ave. , Bloomfield, N. J., s. Thomas and Julliat Guion (Maxfield) Oakes ; b. 1872, July 9, Bloom- field, N. J. ; prep. Bloomfield Public School and Newark Acad. ; Rutgers, 1889-92; 1st place one-mile bicycle race, 1891; class historian; v.-pres. Laboratory Ass'n; in. 1889, Oct. 15, $; mem. Essex Co. Country Club ; woolen m'f 'r. POOLE, SAMUEL LEE, East Orange, N. J. (bus. add., Koutze Bros., 120 Broadway, N. Y. City), s. Geo. W. and Eliza C. (Crane) Poole; b. 1871, Aug. 3, Caldwell, N. J.; prep. Rutgers Coll. Grammar School; Rutgers, 1889; in. 1889, Sept. 24, 2 p; banking. ROBERTS, JONATHAN MANNING, M. D., South Amboy, N. J., s. John Beverly and Virginia Maxton (Lewis) Roberts; b. 1871, Dec. 16, Burlington, N. J. ; prep. Bordentown (N. J. ) Mil. Inst. ; Rutgers, 1890-92; Columbia, P. & S., 1892-6; in. 1890, Dec. 9; physician. ' STEPHENS, WILLARD WARD LEON, Steinway Hall, E. 14th St., N. Y. City (res., 114 Brunswick St., Newark, N. J.), s. Joseph Har- ris and Rebecca (Soden) Stephens; b. 1869, Newark, N. J. ; prep. Newark High School; Rutgers, 1889-90; mem. glee club; in. 1889, Sept. 24; mem. Salmagundi Club; music. TOWNLEY, DAVID SPENCER HIGGINS, Elizabeth, N. J., s. Jonathan and Phoebe (Higgins) Townley; b. 1871, Nov. 13, Elizabeth, N. J.; prep. Lansley's School, Elizabeth; Rutgers, 1889-93, B. S.; in. 1889, ISTov. 18, $; civil engineer; ass't engineer C. R. R. of N. J. WALDRON, HERBERT METLAR, 25 Livingston Ave. (bus. add.. Highland Park), New Brunswick, N. J., s. John and Jane (Hubeli) Waldron; b. 1873, Feb. 22, New Brunswick, N. J.; prep. Rutgers Prep. School; Rutgers, 1889-93, B. S. ; Peithosophian Lit. Soc. ; in. 1889, Dec. 10, ^; rel. in Z W, Wm. H., Edward A., H. V. D., brs. ; m'f'r. WALDRON, HOWARD VAN DEVENTER, 25 Livingston Ave. (bus. add., Highland Park), New Brunswick, N. J., s. John and Jane (Hubeli) Waldron; b. 1873, Feb. 22, New Brunswick, N. J. ; prep. Rutgers Prep. School; Rutgers, 1889-93, B. S. ; sec. Senior class; Peithosophian Lit. Soc; in. 1889, Dec. 10, $; rel. in Z W, Wm. H., Edward A., Herbert M., brs.; m'f'r. 1894 DORR, JOHN VAN NOSTRAND, Dead wood, So. Dak., s. John Van Nostrand and Nannie Maynard (Higginson) Dorr; b. 1872, Jan. 6, Roseville, Newark, N. J.; prep, private school; Rutgers, 1890-4, B. S. ; 5V:ar/ O H O g S HISTORY OF THE OMICRON CHAPTER Princeton University ranks fourth in order of founding among" Ameri- can colleges. It received its charter in 1746 from John Hamilton, presi- dent of His Majesty's Council, and v^^as established "for the intellectual and religious culture of youth desirous to obtain a liberal education, and more especially for the thorough training of such as were candidates for the ministry." The college was opened in May, 1747, at Elizabeth, under the presidency of the Rev. John Dickinson, who died in October, and was succeeded by Rev. Aaron Burr. A second and more liberal charter was granted the college in 1848, equal advantages and privi- leges being given to members of every denomination of Christians. On the death of its first president the seat of the college was removed from Elizabeth to Newark, the residence of the second president, where it remained until 1757, when it was removed to Princeton, on securing the erection there of Nassau Hall (named in memory of William III.). This is the oldest college building, and was erected in 1756. Those who received the original charter and who built up the college were connected with the New York Presbyterian Synod, but no organic connection with Presbyterianism was adopted. From 1766 Presbyterians generally united in support of the college, and in 1812 the General Seminary estab- lished its Theological Seminary at Princeton, though the latter is uncon- nected with the college. Nassau Hall has been famous in the historical annals of the United States. During the Revolution it was occupied by the American and the British troops as barracks, and also as a hospital. In 1783 the Continental Congress met in the hall. In the same year the college commencement was attended by Washington and the members of Congress, at which time Washington presented the college with a donation for damages inflicted upon the building during the war. By means of donations from numerous liberal benefactors the institu- tion has gradually extended, libraries, museums, laboratories, observa- tories, a commencement hall of great beauty and elaborately fitted athletic fields and gymnasium having been added. The college grounds now cover 225 acres, adorned with lawns, fine old elms and handsome buildings. Most of the students live on the campus in dormitories which furnish excellent accommodations. Under the administration of Dr. McCosh the college reached its present dimensions and importance. Dr. McCosh was succeeded by Francis Landey Patton, D.D., LL.D., who was inaugurated in 1888. In 1899-1900 there were 85 instructors and 1,100 students. Early in the history of the Greek-letter fraternities Princeton was recognized as a field for the extension of chapters. As early as 1843 an attempt was made to establish a chapter, which, however, had a short life of three years; a second attempt in 1845 met with better success, the chapter existing until 1857, when it was suspended on account of faculty opposition. The third fraternity to establish a chapter at Princeton was Zeta Psi, in 1850. The records and correspondence show that for over a quarter of a century the existence and organization of the chap- ter at Princeton were maintained in the face of much opposition and discouragement. Of twelve fraternities which had chapters at Prince- ton, Zeta Psi was maintained for the longest time. The Omicron Chap- ter owes its existence principally to the activity of the Delta Chapter at Rutgers. Jonathan Longstreet, a student at Princeton, was initiated a member of the fraternity by the Rutgers Chapter May 14, 1850, and immediately started to pledge men for a chapter at Princeton. The chapter was formally established by the initiation at New Brunswick, June 3, 1850, of William Bull, Barnes Compton, Hugh William Henry, Edwards Caldwell Heyer and Alexander Hamilton Phillips, all of the 164 OMICRON CHAPTER class of '51. No further initiations were held until the spring- of the next year, at which time the membership was increased by the addition of twelve men, chosen from all classes, the Sophomore, Junior and Senior. With the exception of the first few years of the history of the Omicron, the membership was small, seldom exceeding- a dozen men. Soon after its establishment a successful growth was hampered by the string-ent laws adopted by the college authorities ag-ainst Greek-letter fraternities. The organization was, however, maintained in the expec- tation that the opposition, not at this time confined to Princeton, would cease, and the fraternity system would be recognized as part of the life of the college community. Under Dr. McCosh's administration, the oppo- sition, instead of diminishing, became more severe; the continued existence of the chapter, even in secret, became unwise; faculty action made mem- bership of the college and of a fraternity at Princeton absolutely incom- patible. The chapter in December, 1875, disbanded as an affiliated member of the Zeta Psi Fraternity. In the expectation that a reversal of the attitude of the college authorities might enable the fraternity to continue at Princeton, the Grand Chapter, at its meeting held in Phila- delphia, July 12, 1876, authorized the Delta, Sigma and Tau Chapters to initiate into the fraternity Princeton students duly elected and offi- cially presented by the members of the fraternity at Princeton. The fraternity thus continued for a number of years to be represented by members initiated at other chapters. Conditions, however, remaining unfavorable, it was voted at the Grand Chapter meeting at Syracuse, Jan- uary, 1882, that the Omicron Chapter be honorably discontinued as an active chapter. A few men were initiated by the Sigma Chapter after this date under the authority conferred by the action of 1876. This privi- lege was soon withdrawn and all attempts at securing representation at Princeton ended with the class of 1887. OMICRON CHAPTER 1850 *LONGSTREET, JONATHAN, s. and ( ) Long- street; b. 1828, May 22, Monmouth Co., N. J.; prep. ; Princeton, 1847-50, A. B.; A. M., 1853; in. 1850, May 14; admitted N. J. Bar, 1854; Master in Chancery; agriculture, 1857-88; d. 1888, Dec. 14, Holmdel, N. J. 1851 BULL, WILLIAM, Stony Ford, Orange Co., N. Y., s. William and Keturah ( ) Bull; b. 1830, July 25, Wallkill, N. Y. ; prep. Mt. Pleasant Military Acad., Sing Sing, N. Y. ; Princeton, 1847-51; in. 1850, June 3; m. 1859, Nov. 22, PhebeBull; children, Keturah, Elizabeth P., Sarah Wells, William, Ebenezer, Harry, Bartow W., Charles M.; farmer, postmaster, justice of the peace, trustee of common schools. CHESTER, Rev. JOHN, M. D., D. D., 61514th St. (res., 1228 15th St., N. W.), Washington, D. C. ; b. 1832, April 23, Hudson, N. Y. ; prep. Dr. Miller's School, Mt. Holly, N. Y. ; Princeton, 1848-51, A. B. ; A. M., 1853; M. D., 1854; Univ. Pa., D. D., 1874; Univ. Wooster, O.; editor Princeton Coll. Monthly, 1854; Princeton Theo. Sem., 1858-9; in. 1851, March 11; author of "Earthly Watches at the Heavenly Gates," "Ruth, or The New Hygeia"; chaplain U. S. Hosp. and Army Post, Ft. Myer, Va., 1898-9; m. 1855, Oct. 2, Rachel A. Alward; children, Lilly Alward, Fannie, Rachel A., William, John; pastor First Presb. Church, Bur- lington, N. J., 1859-64; Metropolitan Church, Washington, D. C, 1864- 94; prof, of History, Windsor Coll., Md., 1878-9; moderator of Presby- tery of the Potomac, Presbytery of Washington and Synod of Balti- more; delegate to General Assembly of Presb. Church, 1883; chaplain Govt. Hosp. for Insane, D. C. , 1866—. *COMPTON, BARNES, s. and ( ) Compton; b. 1830, Nov. 16, Port Tobacco, Md.; prep. ; Princeton, 1847-51, A. B.; A. M., 1854; in. 1850, June 3; mem. Md. House of Delegates, 1860-1; Senator, 1867-8, 1870-2; pres. Senate, 1868-70; State Inspector of To- bacco, 1873-4; treas. State of Md., 1874-85; mem. U. S. House Rep., 1885-9; d. 1898, Dec. 2. *HALL, HENRY G., s. and ( ) Hall; prep. ; Princeton, 1847-51, A. B.; in. 1851, March 11; judge. Probate Court, La.; d. 1873. HENRY, HUGH WILLIAM, Keeling, Va., s. Hugh William and Martha (Falconer) Henry; b. 1831, Sept. 8, Montgomery, Ala.; prep. Montgomery Acad.; Princeton, 1848-51, A. B. ; commencement orator; in. 1850, June 3; mem. Conf. Veterans; lieut., 1861-3, and capt. Co. K, 22d Ala. Regt., Conf. Army, 1863-5; prisoner Johnson's Island, O.; m. 1865, Nov., Louisa Benson; child, Hugh William, Jr.; lawyer, Laracca, Tex., 1853-5; on cattle ranch in Texas, 1856-8; planter, Montgomery Co. , Ala., 1859-60, 1865-9; magistrate, Augusta Co., Va., 1869-98; in Keeling, Va., 1898—. HEYER, JOHN EDWARDS CALDWELL, Chicago, 111., s. and ( ) Heyer; b. 1826, March 24, N. Y. City; prep. ; Princeton, 1848-51, A. B.; in. 1850, June 3; teacher, Westchester, Pa., 1851-2; nursery proprietor, Dubuque, la., 1852-60; city editor Dubuque Times, 1861; editor Chicago Journal of Commerce, 1862-73; fruitgrower, St. Joseph, Mich., 1875-83; publishing house solicitor, 1883 — . 166 OMICRON CHAPTER 1851-2 *PHILLIPS, ALEXANDER HAMILTON, s. Alexander Hamil- ton and (Todd) Phillips; b. , N. J.; prep. Victoria, Tex., and Hig-h School near Princeton; Princeton, 1849-51, A. B. ; in. 1850, June 13; maj., Texas Inf., Conf. Army; captured at Aransas Post; prisoner at Camp Chase; lawyer, La Vaca, Tex., 1852-61; d. 1863, Montgomery, Ala. *STOCKTON, ROBERT FIELD, s. Robert Field and ( ) Stockton; prep. ; Princeton, 1847-51; in. 1851, April, ^ p A; d. 1898. 1852 *ASHLEY, HENRY CHESTER, s. and ( ) Ashley; prep. ; Princeton, 1848-52, A. B. ; in. 1852, Sept. 14, T; d. 1873. FIELD, ALEXANDER SHAW, Lickskillet, Tex., s. and ( ) Field; prep. ; Princeton, 1848-52, A. B.; in. 1851, April 18, ^. *JONES, JAMES TAYLOR, s. Richard and Ann Jane (Taylor) Jones; b. 1832, Richmond, Va. ; prep. Demopolis, Ala.; Princeton, 1849- 52, A. B.; A. M., 1855; Univ. Va., 1855, LL.B.; in. 1851, Sept. 24; R. A. M..; priv. Co. D, 4th Ala. Regt., Conf. Army, 1861; capt., same, 1862-5; acting judge advocate-gen.; m. (I) 1862, Ada Vaughan; (II) 1875, Virginia Mercer Reese; children, Percy W., Melanie, "Winston Reese, Emmet A., Julia Reese, James Taylor, Virginia M. and Willey R. ; ad- mitted Ala. Bar, 1856; mem. Ala. Const. Convention, 1865; State Sen- ator, 1872-3; M. C, 1877-9 and 1883-9; U. S. Circuit Court Judge, First Circuit; d. 1895, Jan. 15, Demopolis, Ala. MURRAY, STIRLING, Leesburg, Va., s. William H. and I. M. (Stirling) Murray; b. 1833, Oct. 11, Baltimore, Md. ; prep. Epis. High School, Fairfax Co., Va. ; Princeton, 1850-2; in. 1851, Apr. 9; sergt., Co. C, 18th Md. Regt., 1861-2; sergt., Battery A, Stuart Horse Art., Conf. Army, 1862-5; m. 1866, Nov. 6, Anna T. Miller; lav^yer, 1854-61; farmer, 1865—. PHELPS, CHARLES EDWARD, 727 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md., s. John and Almira (Hart, Lincoln by first marriage) Phelps; b. 1833, Mayl, Guilford, Vt. ; prep, private schools, Ellicott's Mills, Balti- more and Catonsville, Md. ; Princeton, 1849-52, A. B. ; A.M., 1855; com- mencement orator; Harvard Law School, 1852-3; in. 1851, Sept. 29, 2; mem. Am. Ass'n for Advancement of Science; Shakespere Soc. of N. Y. ; pres. Princeton Alumni Ass'n; of Md. Ass'n Union Veterans; of Hosp. Sat. and Sun, ; of Public School Com. ; mem. Md. Hist. Soc. ; Am. Whig Soc; Univ. Club; Loyal Legion; Soc. of Army of the Potomac; G. A. R. ; author of Phelps's Judicial Equity; Falstaff and Equity "Shakes- peariana"; public orations — Centennial, 1876, July 4; Sesquicentennial, Baltimore, 1880, Oct. 12; capt. and maj., Md. Guard, 1859-61; lieut.-col. and col., 7th Md. Regt. (Union) Inf., 1862-4; wounded and taken pris- oner Spottsylvania C. H., 1864; recaptured by Sheridan's Cavalry; brevetted brig. -gen. U. S. Vol. for gallant conduct at Spottsylvania C. H. ; awarded Medal of Honor for leading charge on works after fall of two successive commanders; m. 1868, Dec, Martha Woodward; chil- dren, William, Charles E., Jr., John, Frank, Almira, Martha; lawyer, Baltimore, 1855—; mem. City Council, 1860; U. S. House Rep., 1864-9; judge, Supreme Bench, Baltimore, 1882—; re-elected, 1897; prof, equity and legal, Univ. Md. Law School. STONESTREET, BENJAMIN GWINN, La Plata, Charles Co., Md., s. Nicholas and Ann Elizabeth (Harris) Stonestreet; b. 1831, Apr. 6, Port Tobacco, Md. ; prep. Charlotte Hall Acad., St. Mary's Co., Md.; Princeton, 1850-2, A. B. ; in. 1851, Sept. 23; m. 1856, Dec 16, Mary Ellen ,J 1852-3 OMICRON CHAPTER 167 Sellman; children, Richard Sellman, Jennie Ferg-uson, Eleanor, Joseph Harris, Julia; law student, with Judge Stone, Port Tobacco, Md., 1852-6; lawyer, 1856-65; deputy clerk, Circuit Court, 1865-73; clerk, Circuit Court, 1873-85; ordnance clerk, stationed at storekeeper's office, Navy Yard, Washington, D. C, 1890-3; clerk. Circuit Court, 1897—. *TIMLOW, Rev. HERMAN ROWLEY, s. and ( ) Timlow; prep. ; Princeton, 1848-52, A. B., A. M. ; in. 1851, Apr. 5; minister; d. 1892. *YEOMANS, Rev. ALFRED, D. D., s. and ( ) Yeomans; b. , North Adams, Mass.; prep. ; Princeton, 1848-52, A. B. ; A. M., 1855; D. D., 1868; Princeton Theo. Sem., g-rad. 1860; in. 1851, Mar. 11, A $-, contvihwiov to Philadelphia Presbyterimi, N. Y. Evan- gelist, Presbyterian Review; prin. McVeytown (Pa.) Acad., 1852-4; West Nottingham (Md.) Acad., 1855-7; minister, Mustcoustcorry Valley Presb. Church, N. J., 1860-5; Calvary Presb. Church, Rochester, N. Y., 1865-6; Presb. Church, Bellefonte, Pa., 1866-9; Central Presb. Church, Orang-e, N. J., 1869—; delegate General Assembly, Presb. Church, 1865-72, '85; moderator, N. J. S3aiod, 1882; moderator, Rochester, Raritan, Morris and Orang-e Presbyteries; mem. Bd. Foreign Missions, Presb. Church, 1882 — ; Bd. Trustees, Princeton Theo. Sem., 1885—; Bd. Directors, Bloomfield German Theo. Sem., 1886—; d. , Orange, N. J. 1853 *BUCHANAN, WILLIAM JEFFERSON, s. James M. and Jane Ellen (Cams) Buchanan; b. 1833, Mar. 4, Baltimore, Md.; prep. ; Prince- ton, 1849-53, A. B. ; in. 1852, Nov. 20; author of " Maryland's Hope" and "Maryland's Crisis"; priv., 1st Md. Art., 1861 (Conf. Army); Conf. Se- cret Service, 1862-5; studied law with his father; priv. sec. to his father; Minister to Denmark, 1858-61; lawyer and newspaper man, 1864-74; d. 1874, Nov., Baltimore, Md. *DULANEY, HENRY ROZIER, s. Grafton L. and Olivia (Donald- son) Dulaney; b. 1834, June 5, Baltimore, Md. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1851-3, A. B., A. M.; mem. Baltimore Club; in. 1852, Nov. 25; book re- viewer and critic for one of Baltimore papers; lawyer; d. 1899, Apr. 24, Baltimore, Md. MASON, JOSEPH T., Dresden, Germany, s. and ( ) Mason; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1849-53, A. B., A. M. ; in. 1851, Mar. 11; ex-U. S. Consul, Dresden, Germany. MO ALE, GEORGE NICHOLAS, Owings' Mills P. O., Baltimore Co., Md., s. Randle Hulse and Elizabeth S. (Peck) Moale; b. 1834, Oct. 6, Baltimore, Md. ; prep-. ; Princeton, 1851-3, A. B. ; in. 1852, May 24, ^ /3; m. 1862, Apr. 14, Ellen De Courcy Wright; stockbroker's office, 1853-6; produce commission business, 1856; petroleum business; treas. Baltimore United Oil Co., 1877-89. *MOORE, WILLIAM EDWARD, s. and ( ) Moore; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1850-3, A.B., A. M. ; in. 1851, Apr. 29; lieut., Conf. Army; believed to have been killed in Clairborn's famous charge at Franklin, 1864, Dec. *STERLING, JAMES EDWARD, s. Archibald and Elizabeth Ann (Sterling) Sterling; b. 1835, July 28; prep, private schools, Baltimore, Md. ; Princeton, 1850-3, A. B. ; in. 1851, Oct. 21, ^; d. 1864, June 3, Bal- timore, Md. *WRIGHT, CHARLES DORSEY, s. and ( ) Wright; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1849-53, A. B. ; in. 1852, May 24, T; d. 1878, Aug., Centreville, Md. 168 OMICRON CHAPTER 1854-5 1854 COIT, JAMES CAMPBELL, Cheraw, S. C, s. David G. and Maria (Campbell) Coit; b. 1832, Oct. 4, Marlboro Co., S. C. ; prep. Hart's Acad. , Farming-ton, Conn. ; Princeton, 1850-4, A. B. ; Rensselaer Poly- technic Inst. , Troj'-, N. Y., g-rad. 1858; valedictorian, R. P. Inst.; in. 1853, Sept. 29; patented lever and tie for baling- cotton; capt., Lig-ht Battery, Conf. Army; promoted to lieut.-col., commanding- battalion of artillerj^; at retreat from Petersburg, 1865, commanded reserve artillery of 4th Army Corps; m. 1867, Sarah E. McLean; children, David, John, James, Mary, Lucia, Jennie; civil eng-ineer and cotton planter; mem. S. C. Leg-islature, 1867, and 1874-8; judg-e, Court of Claims, 1878-9; elected special com'r, 1879, to eliminate frauds in State's bonds in accordance with Supreme Court decision; Comptroller-Gen. of S. C, 1880; nominated Lieut. -Gov. S. C, 1890, but declined; now U. S. Com'r, Circuit and Dist. Courts, S. C. *CUMMING, RICHARD STOCKTON, s. and ( ) Gumming; prep. ; Princeton, 1851-4, A. B., A. M. ; in. 1852, May 25, 2; mayor of Princeton, N. J. ; d. 1895, Princeton, N. J. *CUSTIS, GEORGE WASHINGTON PARK, s. and ( ) Custis; prep. ; Princeton, 1850-4, A. B., A. M. ; in. 1851, Apr. 5, ^ p; d. 1860. *DOD, ALBERT BALDWIN, s. Albert Baldwin and Caroline (Bavard) Dod; b. 1835, Oct. 4, Princeton, N. J. ; prep. Topping's School, Baltimore; Princeton, 1850-4, A. B. ; A. M.,1857; in.l851, Sept. 23; capt., U. S. A., 1861-5; m. , Elizabeth Mcintosh; child, Anna; civil engi- neer; d. 1880, Fredericksburg, Va. *GREEN, EDWARD THOMAS, LL. D., s. and ( ) Green; b. 1847, June 8, Mercer Co., N. J.; prep. ; Princeton, 1850-4, A. B., A. M. ; Harvard Law School, 1857, LL. B. ; in. 1852, May 24; ad- mitted to N. J. bar, 1858; Trenton City solicitor, 1861-3; school trustee, Trenton, 1862-4; admitted U. S. Supreme Court, 1871; judge, U. S. Dist. Court; general counsel Pa. R. R. for N. J., 1876-96; trustee, Univ. Pa.; d. 1896, Trenton, N. J. *MIKELL, THOMAS PRICE, s. and ( ) Mikell; prep. ; Princeton, 1850-4, A. B. ; in. 1852, June 2, :S A; d. 1855. ROWELL, CHRISTOPHER, Rome, Ga., s. N. and M. A. B. (Cheatham) Rowell; b. 1834, Oct. 3, Florence, Ala.; prep, by private tutor; Princeton, 1851-4, A. B.; Univ. Va. Law School and Law School, Lebanon, Tenn. ; in. 1853, Sept. 29; one of the revisers of Ga. Code, 1882; vol. aide on Gen. Frank Cheatham's staff; priv., 4th Ala. Regt., Conf. Army; m. 1863, Feb. 28, A. I. Underwood; children, W. S., Mary W., Martha C, Florence N. and Elizabeth C. ; lawyer. *WHITTAKER, WILLIS, Jr., s. and ( ) Whittaker; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1850-4, A. B. ; in. 1851, Apr. 5, ^ ^; d. 1886, Texas. 1855 HEBB, JOHN LOKER, 237 E. German St. (res., 13 E. Franklin St.), Baltimore, Md., s. William Hilliard and Priscilla Mackall (Loker) Hebb; b. 1836, May 9, St. George's, Md. ; prep. Charlotte Hall School and by private tutor; St. Mary's Co., Md. ; Princeton, 1853-5, A. B. ; A. M., 1858; in. 1853, Oct. 15; m. (I) 1866, Dec. 13, Alice V.Dale; (II) 1893, Dec. 19, Mary Stirling; child, Fannie; studied law with Henry W. Davis and Gen. George C.Morgan; admitted, 1858; lawyer, 1858-66; grain business, Baltimore, 1866-86; police justice, Baltimore City, 1886-92; civil justice, 1892—. 1855-8 OMICRON CHAPTER 169 *MALLOY, JOHN RANDOLPH, s. and ( ) Malloy; b. 1834, July 15, Cheraw, S. C. ; prep. South Carolina Coll. ; Princeton, 1850-5, A. B., A. M. ; in. 1851, Apr. 5, ^ A; in Conf. Army, four years; lawyer and editor; d. 1886, May 5, Cheraw, S. C. *ROBINSON, ALBERT, s. and ( ) Robinson; prep. ; Princeton, 1851-5, A. B., A. M. ; LL.B., 1857, Harvard; in. 1854, Oct. 5; d. 1860. *STEUART, JAMES HENRY, M. D., s. Georg-e Hume and Ann Jane (Edmondson) Steuart; b. 1835, July 13, Baltimore, Md. ; prep. Balti- more; Princeton, 1851-5, A. B. ; M. D.,1857, Univ. Md.; in. 1852, Nov. 20; m. 1869, Apr. 18, Ellen Lavinia Duvall; children, Mary Elizabeth, Hen- rietta, James Edmonson; physician, Baltimore, several years; d. 1892, Oct. 8, Baltimore. THORNTON, Coi.. HENRY J., LL.D., Dowerville, Cal., s. and ( ) Thornton; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1851-5; Univ. Va.; in. 1851, Sept. 21; lawyer. TWELLS, JOHN STEEL, 1210 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. and ( ) T wells; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1851-5, A. B., A. M.; in. 1853, Apr. 5; ex-U. S. Consul at Naples. 1856 *HOLT, LEROY W., s. and ( ) Holt; prep. ; Princeton, 1852-6, A. B., A. M.; in. 1854, Oct. 5; d. 1861, Macon, Ga. NEELY, JOHN ROBERTS, Portsmouth, Va., s. and ( ) Neely; prep. ; Princeton, 1852-6, A. B. ; in. 1854, Oct. 5, ASA; lumber business. ERODES, CLIFTON, s. Clifton and ( ) Rodes; b. 1834, Madison Co., Ky. ; prep. Centre Coll., Danville, Ky. ; Princeton, 185 - ; in. 1854, Sept. 13; literary work; d. 1869, June, Boyle Co., Ky. STEELE, MICHAEL ALEXANDER, Clark's Fork, Mo., s. and ( ) Steele; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1852-6, A. B., A. M.; in. 1853, Oct. 12. 1857 *PEEK, DAVID LOCKETT, s. and ( ) Peek; b. , ; prep. ; Princeton, 1853-7; in. 1854, Aug-. 17; lieut. 20th Ga. Inf., Army Northern Va.; d. 1851, Aug-., Cedartown, Ga. SIMPSON, ROBERT TENNENT, Florence, Ala., s. John and Marg-aret (Patton) Simpson; b. 1837, June 5, Florence, Ala.; prep. Florence; Princeton, 1853-7, A. B. ; A. M., 1887; Cumberland Univ., LL. B., 1859; in. 1853, Oct. 12; priv. 4th Ala. Inf., Confederate Army, 1861, Apr. -July; 2d and 1st lieut. 1st Ala. Art. Battalion, 1861, Sept.- 1864, July; post adjt. Ft. Morg-an, Ala., 1862-3; adjt.-g-en. Liddell's Brig-ade, 1864; capt. 63d Ala. Inf., 1864-5; at battle of Bull Run, 1861, and captured at Blakely, Ala., 1865, Apr. 9; m. 1861, Sept., Mattie Col- lier; children, Robert Tennent, Jr. , Nettie C, Mary S.Johnson; lawyer; mem. Ala. House Rep., 1882-3; Ala. Senate, 1884-7; trustee Ala. Insane Hosp. ; mem. State Bd. M'g-'rs Courich System; g-eneral counsel for various corporations; pres. Bd. Trustees Florence Synodical Female Coll. 1858 *HOLMES, ENOCH TURNER, s. and ( ) Holmes; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1854-8, A. B. ; in. 1856; d. 170 O^nCROX CHAPTER 1858^ *KEXDRICK, JULIUS H., s. and . ■> Kendrick; b. ; prep. : Princeton, 13c4-S: in. lS5o, Oct. 5: d. Xixborg. Ala. *LITTELL. AUGUSTUS WAESHERLAGER. s. and ( ) Liuell: b. : prep. ; Princeton. 1S5 -S. A. B.: in. 1855; d. 1867. ROE. JOSEPH BISPHAM. M. D.. "VToodburv, X. J., s. David and Rebecca S. .Bispham) Roe: b. 183.6. Feb. 26. Haddonfield, X. J.; prep. Castell's School. Princeton, X. J.: Princeton. 1856-8, A. M-; M. D., Univ. Pa., Med. Dept.. 1861; in. 1855, Oct. 5: ass't surg-eon U. S. A., four years: m. 1565. Xov. 22, Mary K. Caldwell; children, Joseph B., Augusta C Sue. James M. and Marinita: mem. X. J. Assembly two years: Senatethree years: postmaster Woodbury . X, J. , 1892-6 ; physician. ROSE. CHARLES A.. Memphis. Tenn., s. and { ) Rose: b. . : prep. ; Princeton. 1857-8; in. 1854, Oct. 5. *VILLALOXGA. JULIUS ALOXZO. s. and ( ) Villalonga; b. : prep. : Princeton. 1S54-5; in. 1855; d. Savan- nah. Ga. WEYER. EDWARD PAYS OX. Madison. Ind.. s. and ( ! Weyer; b. . ; prep. ; Princeton, 185-r-5, A. B. ; in. ZACHARIE, FRAXCIS CHARLES. 26 Carondelet St.. Xew Or- leans, La., s. and ( ) Zacharie: b. . : nrep. ; Princeton, 1854-8, A. B.. A. M. : in. 1855. 1S59 *STORRS. HEXRY R.. s. and ( ) Storrs: b. 1838, May 29. Werompka. Ala.: prep. : Princeton, 1855-6 or 7: L'niv. Va. ; Harvard Law School; in. 1855, Oct. 5; 2d lieut. 3d Ala, Regt.; d. 1861, May 12. Xoriolk, Va. 1S60 LAX'XIXG. JOHX EDWARD. iSee Delta Chapter. ■ *^L\LLOY. WILLL\J.I ADAMS, s. Ang-js and Margaret Jane (Adams I Malloy; b. 1S39, Aug. IS. Montg-omery Co.. Ala.: prep. Bing- ham's School, Bethmont. X. C: Princeton. lS56-6«_^. A. B. : in. 1856, Oct. 5: Confederate Ini. four years: m. 1S71. Jan. 3<3. Mary Ella Livingston; child. Margaret Livingston: farming: d. 1S99. June 25. Ramer. Ala. *McXEEL. GEORGE W. iSee Delta Chapter.) 1S61 1S63 BERGEX. MARTIX VOORHEES, 110 Market St, Camden, N. J., s. Samuel D. and Charity .Voorhees' Bergen: b. 1339, Feb. 12, King- ston. X. J,: prep. Edge Hill. Princeton. X. J.: Princeton. 1860-3. A. B. : in. 1861, Oct. 13: Union Army one month. 1864. during Gilmore's Md. raid; m. ISSO, Feb. , Mary A. Atkinson: lawyer; "city supt. public instruction ten years. COX, ROWLAXD. 229 Broadway. X. Y. City ires.. Plainneld. X. J.), s. John C. and Ann Johns (Rowland' Cos: b. 1S42, July 9, Phila- delphia, Pa.: prep. : Princeton, 1559-62: A. B.. 1S63; Alpha medal I 1863-4 OMICRON CHAPTER 171 for Engrlish composition; in. 1861, Sept. 5; rel. in Z W, Rowland, Jr., ; mem. Loyal Leg-ion, N. Y. Bar Ass'n; priv. 15th Pa. Cav. Vol. ; ass't adjt.-g-en., with rank of brev. maj. ; m. 1868, Mrs. Fanny Cummins Hill; children, Rowland, Jr., Archibald, Fanny Cummins, Robert H. ; lawyer. HACKETT, WILLIAM. (See Tau Chapter.) HAMILTON, MONTGOMERY, Ft. Wayne, Ind., s. Allen and Emerine J. (Holman) Hamilton; b. 1843, June 7, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; prep. Ft. Wayne High School; Princeton, 1860-3, A. B.; Cambridge Law School; Univ. Jena, Germany; in. 1862, , :S ^; ^ ^ ^; G. A. R. ; priv. ISth Pa. Cav.; aide-de-camp to Gen. Joseph J. Reynolds, 1862-3; m. 1866, Aug. 25, Gertrude Pond; children, Edith, Alice Margaret, Norah, Arthur; lawyer; wholesale grocer. HAYT, Rev. SAMUEL AUGUSTUS, S. T. D., D. D., Indian- apolis, Ind., s. Augustus and Lavinia (Nichols) Hayt; b. 1841, June 13, Fishkill, N. Y.; Princeton, 1859-63, A. B. ; S. T. D., 1886, N. Y. Univ.; D. D., Junior orator; Princeton Theo. Sem. ; Union Theo. Sem., N. Y. ; Berlin Univ.; in. 1862, Oct. 5; m. 1869, Nov. 4, Josephine M. Harper; children, Josephine M., Alice C, Jessie L'A.; ordained 1868; pastor Second Presb. Church, Belvidere, N. J., 1868-70; Presb. Church, Ball- ston Station, N. Y., 1870-7; Stone St. Presb. Church, V/atertown, N.Y., 1877- ; Indianapolis, KIRKPATRICK, ANDREW. (See Delta Chapter.) PATTON, JOHN WOODBRIDGE, 1612 Summer St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. and ( ) Patton; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1860-3, A. B., A. M. ; Harvard one year; in. 1862, REEDER, FRANK. (See Tau Chapter.) *REEDER, HOWARD JAMES. (See Tau Chapter.) VAN CLEVE, Rev. ROBERT STANSBURY, 121 E. 6th St., Erie, Pa., s. Aaron Howell and Henrietta (Chambers) Van Cleve; b. 1842, Oct. 16, Beaver Meadow, Pa. ; prep. Lawrenceville, N. J. ; Princeton, 1859-63, A. B.; A. M., 1866; editor Nassau Literary Magazine; Princston, Theo. Sem., grad. 1866; in. 1860, Oct. 5, T A; rel. in Z W, John B., br. ; m. 1868, May 12, Catherine Spencer; children, J. Spencer, Henriette, Frances L. ; pastor Westfield, N. Y. ; Leetsdale, Pa. ; Erie, Pa. ; stated clerk, Presbytery of Erie, Pa. *WILLIAMS, jaHN MAGIE, s. and ( ) Williams; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1860-2; in. 1861, ; capt. 17th Ky. Vol. (Union) ; d. 1863, July 9, McMinnville, Tenn. 1864 ALBRIGHT, JAMES PRESTON, 291 Broadway, N. Y. City, s. and ( ) Albright; b. 1842, Aug. 18, Blairstown, N. J.; prep. Bloomfield Inst.; Princeton, 1860-3; Union, 1863-4, A. B. ; in. 1861, Oct. 1, ^; studied law with Theodore Little, Esq., Morristown, N. J.; admitted N. Y. Bar, 1866. McGILL, ALEXANDER TAGGART, LL. D., 239 Washington St. (res., 270 Barrow St.), Jersey City, N. J., s. Alexander Taggart and Eleanor Acheson (McCullough) McGill; b. 1843, Oct. 20, Allegheny City, Pa.; prep. Princeton, N. J.; Princeton, 1860-4, A. B. ; A. M., 1867; 172 OMICRON CHAPTER 1864-6 Columbia Law School, LL. B., 1866; LL. D., Rutgers and Princeton, 1891; in. 1862, ; rel. in Z W, Samuel Hepburn, br. ; mem. Lawyers' Club, N. Y. City; m. 1875, June 10, Caroline Stockton Olmsted; lawyer, 1867—: mem. of firms, Gilchrist & McGill, Gilchrist, McGill & Gillmore, and McGill & Taylor; counsel for City Bayonne, N. J., 1873-5; N. J. House of Rep., 1874-5; dist. atty., Hudson Co., N. J., 1878-83; presiding judge Hudson Co., Court of Common Pleas, 1883-7; chancellor of N. J., 1887-1900. STEWART, CLEMENT. (See Tau Chapter.) *STEWART, JOHN HENRY, s. Cornelius and ( ) Stewart; b. 1844, Sept. 14, Washington, N. J. ; prep. Blairstown Acad. ; Princeton, 1861-3; Union Coll., 1863-4, A. B. ; A. M., 1867; in. 1863, Sept. 18, ^; authorof'Stewart'sN. J. Digest," 1876; studied law in office of A. G. Richey, Trenton, N. J. ; presiding judge Inferior Court of Common Pleas, Orphans Court and Court of Quarter Sessions, Mercer Co., N. J.; reporter Chancery Court of Errors and Appeals, 1877-86; d. 1890, , Trenton, N. J. 1865 BALDWIN, SILAS, M. D., 700 W. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md., s. William and Hannah A. (Powel) Baldwin; b. , Harford Co., Md. ; prep. Bethel Acad., Harford Co., Md. ; Princeton, 1862-5, A. B., A. M., 1868; Med. Dept., Univ. Md., M. D., 1867; in. 1864, Apr. 13, :S; m. , Elizabeth Carey; children, Katie and William; physician Md. Peni- tentiary, Baltimore, ten years; coroner of Baltimore, 1888-96. DENNIS, JOHN UPSHUR, 1307 N. Calvert St. , Baltimore, Md., s. George R. and Louisa S. (Joynes) Dennis; b. 1846, June 14, Kingston, Md. ; prep. Washington Acad., Somerset Co., Md. ; Princeton, 1863-5, A. B., A. M.; Univ. Va. Law School, grad. 1866; in. 1864, July 13, $\ mem. Athenseum and Univ. Clubs, Baltimore; m. 1881, May 31, Frances A. Murdoch; children, John Murdoch and Dora Louise; lawyer, Balti- more, 1866-86; judge Supreme Bench, Baltimore City, 1887 — . GRANT, WILLIAM HENRY, Trenton, N. J., s. and ( ) Grant; b. 1845, Oct. 15, Trenton, N. J.; prep. Lawrenceville High School; Princeton, 1863-5, A. B., A. M.; in. 1862, , A $. *McKAIG, ALPHEUS BEALL, s. and ( ) McKaig; b. 1847, Aug. 23, Cumberland, Md. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1865, A. B., A. M. ; in. 1866, May 5, A\ lawyer, Cumberland, Md, ; d. 1886, Apr. , Baltimore, Md. VAN BIBBER, GEORGE LINDENBERGER, Bel Air, Md., s. and ( ) Van Bibber; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1862-5, A. B., A. M.; in. 1864, Feb. , A $-, lawj^er. 1866 *COTTS, GEORGE WASHINGTON, s. and ( ) Cotts; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1863-6, A. B., A. M. ; in. 1864, Apr. , ^; d. 1883, July 12. *LOMAX, SPOTTSWOOD WELFORD, s. P. T. and Mildred (Welford) Lomax; b. 1847, Sept. 21, Fredericksburg, Va. ; prep. Keokuk, la.; Princeton, 1863-6, A. B. ; in. 1864, Sept. 5, A $; m. 1869, June 23, Frances Elizabeth Coons; children, Grace, Thornton Grant, Nannie Britton, Page, Ralph, George, Georgia; banker; d. 1894, July 25, Vernon, Tex. 1866-9 OMICRON CHAPTER 173 MUNNIKHUYSEN, WAKEMAN BRYLEY, M. D,, Bel Air, Md., s. and ( ) Munnikhuysen; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1862-6, A.B.; M. D., 1869, Univ. Pa.; in. 1864, May , ^. SMITH, RICHARD MERTOR JOHNSON, Hig-htstown, N. J., s. and ( ) Smith; b. , Hig-htstown, N. J.; prep. ; Princeton, 1863-6, A. B., A. M. ; in. 1864, May , ^; lawyer. *TURNBULL, JOHN LISLE, s. Henry C. and Anna Graeme (Smith) Turnbull; b. 1846, Sept. 12, Auburn, Md. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1862-6, A. B.; in. 1864, Feb. , ^ p; m. 1868, Nov. 10, Willie Irving Harrison; children, Janet Graeme, Greame, Rosalie Randolph; com- mercial and banking business; d. 1889, Dec. 5, Baltimore, Md. *WICKOFF, HOLMES, M.D., s. and ( ) Wickoff; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1862-5; in. 1863; ass't surgeon or surgeon U. S. N. ; d. 1877 or 1878 off the coast of Fla. 1867 *GARRETT, ROBERT, s. John W. and (Harrison) Garrett; b. 1847, Apr. 9, Baltimore, Md.; prep. Providence, R. I., and Mr. Dalrymple's School; Princeton, 1863-7, A. B., A. M. ; in. 1864, Sept. , $', FA; rel. in Z W,T. Harrison, br. ; mem. Union Club, N. Y. ; Maryland, Athenaeum, Baltimore and Merchants' Clubs, Baltimore; Tuxedo Club, Tuxedo, N. Y. ; Carroll's Island Shooting Club of Md. ; Clubs in Chicago, 111. and Cincinnati, O.; contributor to North American Review; m. 1872, Jan. 31, Mary Sloan Frick; pres. Valley R. R. of Vt. ; v.-pres. B. and O. R. R., 1879-84; pres., 1884- ; pres. Baltimore Dry Dock Co.; mem. banking firm Robert Garrett & Sons, Baltimore; director Consolidated Gas Co., Nat'l Mechanics' Bank, Merchants and Miners Transportation Co. and many Baltimore iCorporations; trustee Johns Hopkins Univ.; d. 1896, July 29, Deer Park, Md. 1868 *GARRETT, THOMAS HARRISON, s. John W. and (Har- rison) Garrett; b. 1850, Feb. 11, Baltimore; prep. Baltimore High School; Princeton, 1864-8, A. B. ; in. , ; rel. in Z W, Robert, br. ; mem. Md. Hist. Soc. ; Baltimore, Maryland, Merchants' Clubs, Baltimore; Union League Club, N. Y. ; m. 1870, , Alice Dickinson; children, Elizabeth, John W., Horatio W., Robert; director in various Baltimore corporations; trustee Princeton Coll.; d. 1888, June 7, Baltimore, Md. JOHNSON, RUSSELL HAMPDEN, M. D., Chestnut Hill, Phila- delphia, Pa., s. Lawrence and Mary (Winder) Johnson; b. 1847, Sept. 15, Philadelphia; prep, private schools, Philadelphia; Princeton, 1864-8, A. B.; M. D., 1871, Univ. Pa.; in. 1865, Oct. 5, A ^; fellow Coll. Physi- cians, Philadelphia; mem. Univ. and Philadelphia Cricket Clubs; m. 1877, Dec. 13, Grace H. Price; children, Russell H., Lawrence, Anna Price, Louise, Paul Sears; physician. POLK, JOHN PHILIP, Wilmington, Del., s. and ( ) Polk; b. 1845, Oct. 18, Wilmington, Del.; prep. ; Princeton, 1864-8, A. B., A. M.; in. 1865, Oct. 5, 'E. 1869 CHAPMAN, ARTHUR, Doyleston, Pa., s. and ( ) Chapman; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1865-9, A. B., A. M. ; in. 1865, May 5, ^ ^. 174 OMICRON CHAPTER 1870-1 1870 GASTON, WALTER, Wilkesbarre, Pa., s. and ( ) Gaston; b. , Wilkesbarre; prep. ; Princeton, 1866- ; in. 1868, Sept. 10; m. , , ; child, Edward. *GLENN, WILLIAM BYNUM, s. Tyre and Margaret ( ) Glenn; b. 1848, Apr. 19, Yadkin Co., N. C. ; prep, by private tutor, Va. Military Inst., Burroughs' Prep. School, Princeton, N. J. ; Princeton, 1866-70, A. B. ; editor of "Essays Consequential"; in. 1868, Feb. 7, ^; m. 1874, Dec. IS, Sallie Eliza Matthews; children, WilliamBynum, Antoinette, Thomas Settle, William Asheton; lawyer, 1872-92; mem. N. C. House Rep., 1874-5 and 1876-7; N. C. Senate, 1881-3; Presidential elector, 1876; mem. firm Glenn & Glenn, Winston, N. C. ; d. 1892, Apr. 10, Winston, N. C. WILLIS, SHORT ADAM, Hotel Marie Antoinette, N. Y. City, s. and ( ) Willis; b. prep. ; Princeton, 1866-70, A. B. ; in. 1870, May 26. 1871 BURNSIDE, SIMON CAMERON, Howard, Pa., s. Judge James and Rachel Jane (Cameron) Burnside; b. 1849, Feb. 4, Bellefonte, Pa.; prep.' Edge Hill School, Princeton, N. J.; Princeton, 1867-8; in. 1867, Sept. 22; mem. Bellefonte Club; ass't paymaster U. S. N., 1875-8; m. 1882, Nov. 16, Lucinda A. Lanth; child, Rachel; engaged in care of his own property. CARTER, WILLIAM TUTTLE, Park and Mulberry Sts. (res., 78 Park Place), Newark, N. J., s. Aaron, Jr., and Elizabeth Camp (Tuttle) Carter; b. 1849, Sept. 28, Newark, N. J.; prep. Newark Acad, and Andover (Mass.) Acad. ; Princeton, 1867-71, A. B. ; A.M., 1874; Clio Hall prize for orations; in. 1869, May 11, $; mem. N. J. Historical Soc. ; Republican and Essex Clubs, Newark; Princeton Club, N. Y. ; m. 1875, June 2, Sophie A. Condict; children, William Tuttle, Jr., Elizabeth Condict, Joseph Nelson, Kenneth King; m'f'r; m'g'r Howard Savings Ins. Co. ; trustee Newark Acad. ; director Prudential Ins. Co. of Am. JOHNSON, LAWRENCE, 325 Chestnut St. (res., 2137 Spruce St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Lawrence and Mary (Winder) Johnson; b. 1849, Sept. 28, Philadelphia; prep, by Dr. John Faires and Dr. Labberton, Philadelphia; Princeton, 1867-9; in. 1867, Jan. 2; rel. in Z W, Lawrence Johnson, Jr., and I. Wistar Morris, Jr., ne's; Russel H., br. ; mem. Hist. Soc. of Pa. ; Rittenhouse, Union League, Philadelphia Country and Philadelphia Gun Clubs; m. 1877, Dec. 6, Louisa Philler Gaw; child, Millicent Gaw; senior mem. firm Lawrence Johnson & Co., foreign merchants and bankers; director Philadelphia National Bank, Philadelphia Bourse, Ins. Co. of N. Am., Philadelphia Warehouse Co., Barclay R. R. Co. *MICHAEL, JACOB EDWIN, M. D., s. Jacob Jackson and Susan (Kimbal) Michael; b. 1848, May 13, Harford Co., Md. ; prep. St. Timo- thy's Hall, Md., and Newark Acad., Del.; Princeton, 1867-71, A. B.; M. D., 1873, Univ. Md. ; studied in foreign hosp's and schools; in. 1870, May 26, ^; m. 1875, Dec. , Susie Mitchell; children, six; mem. Am. Surgical Ass'n; Southern Surgical and Gynaecological Ass 'n; Am. Med. Ass'n; local med. soc's of Baltimore; Univ. Club; Monthly Med. Reunion; pres. Clinical Soc. of Md. ; pres. Med. and Chirurgical Faculty of Md. ; demonstrator of anatomy Univ. Md., 1874-80; prof, of anatomy and clin- ical surgery, 1880-90; dean of Univ. Md. Faculty, 1887-95; prof, of obstet- rics, 1890-5; editor Md. Med. Journal; d. 1895, Dec. 7, Baltimore, Md. 1871-2 OMICRON CHAPTER 175 *PENNINGTON, JOHN CONDIT, M. D., s. Samuel H. and Anna J. M. (Pope) Pennington; b, 1850, Oct. 12, Newark, N. J. ; prep. Newark Acad.; Princeton, 1867-71, A. B., A. M.; M. D., 1875, Coll. P. and S., N. Y.; in. 1869, Sept. 7, A $; m. 1881, June 14, Ellen Kemble Paulding; house surgeon Bellevue Hosp. , N. Y. ; practiced in partnership with Dr. Murdoch, Cold Spring-on-Hudson; surgeon to expedition to the Amazon River; practiced Andover, Mass., till 1885; d. 1897, July 27, Presb. Hosp., N. Y. City. *REEVE, ADDISON ALEXANDER, s. Rev. W.B. and ( ) Reeve; b. 1848, May 21; prep. Hampton, L. I., N. Y., and South Ber- wick (Me.) Acad.; Princeton, 1868-71; in. 1869, May 11; med. student^ under Dr. Moffat; drugstore, Brooklyn, N. Y., two or three years ; ho- moeopathic pharmacy, Boston, several years; mercantile business; d. 1896, Jan. 4, Dorchester, Mass. *STEWART, WILLIAM ADAMS WALKER, s. John Aikman and Sarah Youle (Johnson) Stewart; b. 1850, Apr. 25, N. Y. City; prep. George C. Anthon's School, N. Y. City; Princeton, 1867-71, A. B. ; A.M., 1874; class historian; mem. Am. Whig Soc. ; LL. B., Columbia Coll., 1873; in. 1867, Sept. 1, $; mem. Univ., St. Nicholas, Lawyers', N. Y. Yacht, Corinthian Yacht Clubs; Downtown Ass'n; N. Y. Bar Ass'n; m. 1873, Dec. , Frances Loring Gray; children, Francis Gray, William Adams Walker, Jr., Mary and Frances Violet; lawyer, N. Y. City; counsel U. S. Trust Co., Bank of New Amsterdam; N. Y. Soc. for Relief of Ruptured and Crippled; N. Y. Soc. for Improving the Condition of the Poor; Phoenix National Bank; sailed from N. Y. on yacht day preced- ing Mar., 1888, blizzard, and never heard from. YOUNG, THOMAS SEARS, Jr., 5 W. 20th St. (bus. add., Wall St.), N. Y. City, s. and ( ) Young; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1867-71, A. B. ; in. , ; broker, N. Y. City. 1872 BADEAU, GILBERT HENRY, 17 Nassau St., N. Y. City, s. and ( ) Badeau; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1868- ; in. 1870, June 2; lawyer. *KASE, CHARLES WELLINGTON, s. and ( ) Kase; b. 1849, Apr. 25, Stewartsville, N. J.; prep. Pennington Sem.,N. J.; Princeton, 1868-72, A. B., A. M.; in. 1870, May 2, $; d. 1880, Apr. 30, Stewartsville, N. J. WILLIAMS, ALBERT, Jr., Scientific Publishing Co., 253 Broad- way, N. Y. City, s. Rev. Albert and Mary Parker (Havens) Williams; b. 1852, Nov. 13, San Francisco, Cal. ; prep. Phillips Acad., Andover; Princeton, 1868-72, A. B. ; A. M., 1875; fellowship in experimental science; Univ. crew; Princeton, Columbia and A. A. A. football teams; Columbia School of Mines (special course); in. 1870, Sept. 22, A 2; mem. Naval Inst.; Am. Inst. Mining Engineers; Philosophical Soc; Cal. Acad, of Sciences; ex-mem. Cosmos Club, Washington; author of Govt. Reports, ''Mineral Resources of the U. S., 1882-3, '84 and '85"; edited Vol. XIII, Tenth Census of the U. S., "Mining"; papers on U. S. Senate Docu- ments, 1884-5; on Steel for Ordnance and Armor, and Coal for Naval Use; division reports in general reports of Director U. S. Geological Survey; contributor to Engineermg Magazine, Erigineering and Mining Journal, Mines and Minerals, Colliery Engineer, Scientific American, Mining and Scientific Press, Mining Industry, The Chatauquan, Overland Mo7ithly, etc. ; invented discharging settling tanks for silver mills, and steel rod and turn buckle bobstay for yachts; expert for Naval Advisory 176 OMICRON CHAPTER 1872-4 Bd., 1884-5; special expert in mining- engineering-, tenth and eleventh census; geologist and chief of division, U. S. Geol. Survey; m'n'g- editor Scientific American, Engineering Magazine, Engineering and Mining Journal at various dates, 1874-94; consulting eng-ineer for various mining companies; pres. Mich. Mining School, 1886-7. 1873 DRAYTON, JAMES COLEMAN, 67 Wall St., N. Y. City (res., Bernardsville, N. J.) 1874 BIDDLE, WILLIAM LYMAN, 326 Walnut St. (res., 1828 DeLancey Place), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Thomas Alexander and Julia (Cox) Biddle; b. 1853, Oct. 8, Philadelphia; prep. Dr. Faire's School, Philadelphia, and St. Paul's School, Concord, N. Y.; Princeton, 1871-4, A. B. ; in. 1872, Feb. 22, 5"; rel. in Z W, Thomas, J. Williams, Cadwallader and James Cornell Biddle, cous. ; v. -pres. Univ. Boat Club; pres. Philadel- phia Club; elective com., Philadelphia Country Club; mem. Merion Cricket, Rittenhouse, Princeton, Univ. Barge and Rabbit (pres.) Clubs, Philadelphia; Univ. Club, N. Y. City; stock broker. COMEGYS, WILLIAM HENRY, c/o War Dept., Washington, D. C. (res., Cincinnati, O.), s. Cornelius George and Rebecca (Tif&n) Comegys; b. 1853, Feb. 15, Cincinnati, O. ; prep. Bliss Prep. School, Cincinnati, O. ; Princeton, 1870-1; Miami Med. Coll., Cincinnati, grad. 1876; in. 1870, Sept. 12, :S p; mem. Capital City Club, Atlanta, Ga. ; Cheyenne (Wyo.) Club; Omaha Athletic and Whist Clubs; acting ass't surgeon, U. S. A., 1879-80; maj. and paymaster, U. S. A., 1881—; res. physician, Cincinnati Hosp., 1875-6; physician, Cincinnati, 1876-9. GROESBECK, TELFORD, 407 Johnson Bldg. (res., 2141 Auburn Ave.), Cincinnati, O., s. William Slocum and Elizabeth (Burnet) Groes- beck; b. 1853, Aug. 5, Cincinnati, O.; prep. E. F. Bliss' private school; Princeton, 1870-4, A. B. ; Harvard Law School, grad. 1877; in. 1870, Sept. 15, ^; cor. sec. Lit. Club of Cincinnati; 32d degree Mason; author of "The Incas"; m. 1877, Louise B. C. Cox; children, Louise T., Glen- dinning B., Mary C, William S.; law and literature; judge advocate- gen, of Ohio. NEFF, WALLACE, M. D., 1730 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C, s. William Howard and Lucy (Wallace) Neff; b. 1852, Oct. 13, Cin- cinnati, O. ; prep. Cincinnati High School and Bliss' Prep. School, Cin- cinnati; Princeton, 1870-4; A. B.,1874; A. M., 1877; Whig Hall; Prince- ton Scientific Soc. ; M. D., 1879, Med. Coll. of Ohio (Univ. Cincinnati); in. 1870, Sept. 12, ^; mem. Cincinnati Acad, of Med.; D. C. Med.Ass'n; D. C. Med. Soc; Southern Surgical Soc; Univ., Queen City (gov.). Country (sec.) and Cincinnati Golf Clubs, Cincinnati; Washington Golf Club; author of miscellaneous articles on surgery; invented various surgical appliances; maj. and brig. -surgeon, U.S. V., Spanish war; m. 1887, June 22, Florida Yulee; child, Nancy Yulee; res. physician, Cin- cinnati Hosp.; in hosps. at London, Paris and Vienna; adjunct prof., clinical surgery, Med. Coll. of Ohio; adjunct prof., surgical pathology, until 1898; physician, Washington, D. C, 1899—. OSBORNE, CHARLES HERBERT, M. D., 271 Mulberry St., Newark, N. J., s. and ( ) Osborne; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1870- ; in. 1871, Jan. 22, 2 p; physician. PATON, DAVID, Maryland Club, Baltimore, Md., s. and ( ) Paton; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1870-4, A. B.; Law Dept., Columbia, LL. B.,1876; in. 1870, Sept. 12, $; lawyer. 1874-6 OMICRON CHAPTER 177 SMITH, WILLIAM MORROW, 83 Carroll St. (bus. add. , 126 Rail- road Ave.), Paterson, N. J., s. Samuel and Alicia (Morrow) Smith; b. 1854, June 14, Paterson, N. J. ; prep, private schools, Paterson, and by private tutors; Princeton, 1870-4, A. B. ; capt, Univ. crew; in. 1872, June 22, A $; mem. Hamilton Club, Paterson; m. 1879, Dec. 17, Flora L. Hughes; children, Robert Hug-hes, Doug-las Housey, Arthur Morrow; lawyer; county clerk, Passaic Co., N. J., 1881-91; pres. N. J.Iron Metal Co., Paterson. 1875 LATTA, WALTER WETHERILL, Pendleton, S. C, s. and ( ) Latta; prep. ; Princeton, 1872-S; in. 1872, Jan. 26, '2 p. TEN EYCK, JOHN CONOVER, 37 Wall St., N. Y. City (res., Dobbs Ferry), N. Y., s. and ( ) Ten Eyck; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1871-5, A. B., A. M. ; in. 1872, Apr. 17, A 2. 1876 *BIDDLE, JONATHAN WILLIAMS, s. Henry J. and Mary D. (Baird) Biddle; b. 1855, Aug-. 1, Carlisle, Pa.; prep. Mt. Pleasant Mili- tary School, Sing- Sing", N. Y. ; Princeton, 1872-6; in. 1873, Nov. 5, T; 2d lieut., Co. K, 7th U. S. Cav., 1876; killed at Snake Creek, Montana, 1877, Sept. 30, in action with Indians. CONGER, JOHN, Room 22, 115 Broadway, N. Y. City, s. and ( ) Cong-er; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1872- ; in. 1874, Jan. 12; insurance business. DUNNING, FRANK, 67 Wall St. (res., 37 W. 38th St.), N. Y. City, s. and ( ) Dunning-; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1872-6, A. B., A. M.; Law Dept. , Columbia, LL. B.,1878. MARKOE, FRANCIS HARTMAN, M. D., 15 E. 49th St., N. Y. City, s. Thomas Masters and Charlotte (Atwell) Markoe; b. 1856, Mar. 20, N. Y. City; prep. Lyons Collegiate Inst. , N. Y., and Holbrook's Mili- tary Acad., Sing Sing, N. Y. ; Princeton, 1872-6, A. B. ; M. D., 1879, Coll. P. and S., N. Y. City; in. 1874, Jan. 22; life mem. N. Y. Historical Soc, Am. Geog. Soc. ; State Charities Aid Ass'n; Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to Children; mem. Univ. , Princeton, Century, N. Y. Yacht, Meadow and St. Andrews Golf Clubs; author of " Entero- Anastamosis for Malignant Stenosis of the Digestive Tract"; Coelio-Splenectomy for Hypertrophied Spleen; Uretero-Ureteral Anastamosis for Traumatism; Teratomata of the Sacro-Coccygeal Region; many clinical reports; N. Y. Hosp. (surgi- cal), 1880; ass't demonstrator anatomy, Columbia, 1880-4; demonstrator, 1884-7; clinical lecturer on surgery, 1887 — ; m. 1882, Mar. 9, Madeline Shelton; child, Francis H., Jr. ; attending physician, Nursery and Chil- dren's Hosp., 1883-7; Bellevue Hosp., 1887-90; St. Luke's Hosp., 1899—; consulting surgeon. Orthopedic Hosp., 1894 — ; N. Y. Hosp., 1899. *PARMLY, GEORGE DUBOIS, M. D., s. Ehrick and Lucie (Dubois) Parmly; b. 1857, June 7, N. Y. City; prep. Farrand's Collegiate Acad.; Princeton, 1872-6, A. B. ; A.M., 1879; M. D.,Coll. P. and S., N. Y. City; first prize at graduation, Coll. P. and S. ; Princeton crew; in. 1876; one of the founders of Alpha Chapter; rel. in Z W, John E., br. ; Randolph Parmly, cou. ; one of the founders of Manhattan Athletic Club, N. Y. ; mem. Princeton Athletic Club; ship surgeon, Panama steamers, 1882-3; author of articles on chemistry, medicine and surgery; physician and surgeon, N. Y. Hosp. and Roosevelt Hosp. ; lecturer. Polyclinic in 34th St., N. Y. City, till 1885; d. 1889, Dec. 28, Spokane, Wash. 178 OMICROX CHAPTER 1877-80 1877 *McGILL, SAMUEL HEPBURN, s. Alexander T. and Eleanof Acheson (McCulloch) McGill; b. 1856, Mar. 20, Princeton. N. J.; prep. Princeton, X. J.; Princeton, 1873-7, A. B. ; A.M., 1880; Columbia Coll., N. y., LL. B., 1880; in. ; rel. in Z W, Alexander T., br. ; mem. Co. A, 7th Regt., N. G. N. Y. ; m. 1887, Apr. 22, Julia Thayer; child, Benjamin Thayer; admitted N. Y. bar, 1881; atty. X. J. bar, 1881, counsellor 18S4; practiced Jersev City, 1885-7; mem. firm Tavlor &:McGill, 1887-9; d. 1888, Feb., Jersey City, X. J. 1S78 BOX^^ER. FREDERICK, 8 W. 56th St., N. Y. City, s. Robert and ( I Bonner; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1874-8, A. B. ; in. , ^ p A; with A'. Y. Ledger. FLEMIXG. DAVID, 325 N. Front St., Harrisburg-, Pa., s. and ( ) Fleming-; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1874- ; in. ; sec. and treas. Harrisburg- Foundry & Machine Works. GALT, WALTER ALLAX, 1409 H St., Washington, D. C, s. and ( ) Gait; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1874-6; in. JOHXSOX, HEXRY SIBLEY, 201 Perry-Payne Bldg., Cleveland, O., s. and ( ) Johnson; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1874-8, A. B. ; in. REED, JAMES MOXROE, Jr., 18 S. 15th St. (res., 119 S.22d St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. James Monroe and Sarah Helen (Bidlack) Reed; b. 1859, Mar. 12, Philadelphia, Pa. ; prep. Boston Latin School, Boston, and Rugby Acad., Philadelphia; Princeton, 1874-7; mem. Cliosophic Soc. ; Calumet Club; director class baseball nine; in. 1875, ; mem. Soc. of Colonial Wars. Racquet and Princeton Clubs, Philadelphia; m. 1893, Apr. 26. Mary Crossan Donaldson; law student; wholesale coal business, 1881-93; sec. Standard Supply & Equipment Co., R. R. Equipment and Supplies, 1894 — . 1879 JOHXSTOX, GEORGE W., M. D., Columbian Univ., Washington, D. C, s. and ( ) Johnston; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1875-9, A. B., A. M. ; M. D., 1882, Univ. Pa.; in. ; prof. Theory and Practice of Med., Columbian Univ., Washington, D. C. ROESSLE, ELWOOD O.. Albany, X. Y., s. and ( ) Roessle; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1875-9, A. B. ; in. ; ex-U. S. Consul at Freiburg, Baden, Germany. 1880 BEASLEY, CHAUXCEY H., Trenton, X. J., s. and ( ) Beasley; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1876-80, A. B. ; in. ; law- yer; judge, Dist. Court, Trenton, X. J. CULVER, FREDERICK FITCH, 146 Broadway (res., 12 E. 62d St.), X. Y. Citv, s. and ( ) Culver; b. ; prep. ; Prince- ton, 1876-80, A.'B.; LL.B., Columbia Coll. ; in. . LOOMIS, HEXRY P., M. D.. 58 E. 34th St., X. Y. City, s. Alfred L. and ( ) Loomis; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1876-80, A. B. ; M. D., X. Y. Univ.; in. ; demonstrator and instructor, X. Y. Univ., Med. Dept. 1880-3 OMICRON CHAPTER 179 *NICOLD, EDWARD H., s. and ( ) Nicoll; b. 1851, Nov. 20, Islip, N. Y. ; prep. ; Princeton, ; LL.B., Columbia Coll.; m. 1886, Sept. 29, Ella P. Latting; child, William; lawyer, N.Y. City and Middleborough, Ky. ; d. 1898, Oct. 3, San Diego, Cal. SCHIRMER, RANDOLPH EDWARD, ''The Dakota" (bus. add., 35 Union Square), N. Y. City, s. George and ( ) Schirmer; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1876-80, A. B. ; in. 1882 SHOBER, JOHN BEDFORD, M. D., 112 S. 17th St., Philadel- phia, Pa., s. Samuel L. and Anne Bond (Cochran) Shober; b. 1859, Aug. 28, Philadelphia; prep. St. Paul's School; Concord, N. H. ; Princeton, 1878-82, A. B. ; A. M., 1885; Univ. Pa., M. D.,1885; in. ; rel. inZ W, Samuel L., br.; mem. H. C. Wood Med. Soc. ; Univ. Pa. (pres.); Am. Med. Ass'n; Fellow^, Coll. of Physicians, Philadelphia; Philadelphia Co. Med. Soc. ; Philadelphia Pathological Soc. ; ex-mem. Rittenhouse (sec. com. on admissions); Philadelphia German Clubs; 1st Troop Philadelphia City Cav. ; surgeon, 2d lieut. ; mem. Univ., Or- phans' and Univ. Barge Clubs; contributor to medical journals; m. 1895, Feb. 25, Margaret S. Harlan; res. physician Pa. Hosp. and Children's Hosp., Philadelphia, 1885-7; ass't surgeon outdoor surgical dept., Univ. Pa., 1889-91; examining surgeon for pensions, Philadelphia, 1892; sur- geon, Howard Hosp., 1893-6; obstetrician, Philadelphia Hosp.; Gynae- cologist, Howard Hosp. ; ass't surgeon, Gynecean Hosp., Philadelphia; chairman section on Gynaecology, Coll. of Physicians, etc. 1883 GREEN, WALTER DAVENPORT, M.D.,633N. 11th St., Phila- delphia, Pa., s. Edward T. and Julia (Thompson) Green; b. 1861, July 24, Trenton, N. J. ; prep. Brooklyn Collegiate and Polytechnic Inst. ; Princeton, 1879-83, A. B. ; A. M., 1886; Univ. Pa., M. D., 1886; class sec; sec. and treas. Bric-a-Brac Bd. ; in. 1879, Oct. , $; rel. in Z W, Edward T., fa., John F. Dufheld, cou. ; mem. Germantown Cricket and Young Republican Clubs; surgeon 1st Regt. , N. G. Pa.; fellow Coll. of Physicians; resident physician Presb. Hosp., 1886-7; Pa. Hosp., 1887-9; port physician, city of Philadelphia, 1894; surgeon out-patient dept.. Pa. Hosp., 1891. HAXALL, JOHN TRIPLETT, News Bldg., Baltimore, Md. (res., Albemarle Co., Va.), s. Boiling Walker and Anne (Triplett) Haxall; b. 1860, Apr. 22, Richmond, Va.; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. ; Princeton, 1879-83, A. B. ; 'varsity football team; glee club; in. 1879, ; business; farming; alternate delegate Democratic Sound Money Con- vention, Indianapolis. PEACE, EDWARD C, 1301 Walnut St., Philadelphia Club, Philadelphia, Pa., s. and ^ ) Peace; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1879-83; in. PEACE, PHILIP P., c/o Philadelphia Club, Philadelphia, Pa., s. and ( ) Peace; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1879-83; in. RIGGS, LAWRASON, 814 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md., s. Lawrason and Mary Turpin (Wright) Riggs; b. 1861, , N. Y. City; prep. ; St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. ; Princeton, 1879-83, A. B., A. M. ; Univ. Md., LL. B., 1885; in. ; lawyer. WADLEIGH, FRANCIS R., 945 Old Colony Bldg., Chicago, 111., s. and ( ) Wadleigh; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1879-83, A. B. ; in. 180 OMICRON CHAPTER 1885-7 1885 :^ROOKE, DOLAN N., 1809 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. and ( ) Brooke; prep. ; Princeton, 1881-5; in. POTTER, JAMES, B. & O.R.R. Office (res., Philadelphia Club), Philadelphia, Pa., s. and ( ) Potter; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1881- ; in. 1886 BAILEY, PEARCE, M. D., 4 W. 50th St., N. Y. City, s. and ( ) Bailey; prep. ; Princeton, 1882-6, A. B. ; A. M., 1889; Coll. P. and S., M. D. *LAMAR, HENRY CUMMING, s. and ( ) Lamar; prep. ; Princeton, 1882-6; in. ; d. 1887 DUANE, WILLIAM JOHN, 59 Wall St. (res., 10 E. 58th St.), N.Y. City, s. and ( ) Duane; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1883-7, A. B. ; in. GOLTRA, EDWARD FIELD, 3882 Delmar Ave. (bus. add., 509 Olive St.), St. Louis, Mo., s. Moore Compton and Evelina (Parsons) Goltra; b. 1862, Dec. 29, Jacksonville, 111.; prep. Whipple Acad., Jack- sonville, 111.; 111. Coll., Chambers' School, Freehold, N. J., and East Hampton (Mass.) Sem. ; Princeton, 1883-7, A. B. ; class treas. ; leader of glee club; Univ. of Chicag-o Law School; in. 1884, ; mem. Univ. and St. Louis Clubs, St. Louis Univ. Club, Chicago, Lawyers and Calumet Clubs, N. Y. ; author of work on "History of the Art of Steel Founding-" ; patentee of inventions relating to steel railway car construction; m. 1888, May 31, Kate Mary Brown; child, Edward Field, Jr. ; organizer of St. Louis Steel Foundry Co., E. St. Louis, 111.; organizer, v.-pres. and gen. m'g'r Am. Steel Foundry Co., Granite City, 111.; railroad and min- ing interests. *GREEN, DAVID, s. and ( ) Green; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1883-7, B. S. ; in. ; d. 1899, LARKIN, ADRIAN N., 54 Wall St., N. Y. City, s. and ( ) Larkin ; b. ; prep. ; Princeton, 1883-7, A. B. ; A. M. ; in. ; lawyer. SAVAGE, HENRY SEYMOUR, Virginia, Cass Co., 111., s. Henry Seymour and Sarah Frances (Ward) Savage; b. 1865, Aug. 29, Virginia, 111.; prep. Freehold Inst., Freehold, N. J., and E. Hampton (Mass.) Sem.; Princeton, 1883-7, A. B.; in. 1886, ; First Nat '1 Bank, Spokane, Wash., 1889-93; grain business, Virginia, 111. SIGMA CHAPTER FOUNDED SEPTEMBER 4 1850 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA CHARTER MEMBERS EDWARD WEBSTER APPLETON SAMUEL ETHERINGTON APPLETON WILLIAM LEHMAN WELLS FAIRMAN ROGERS GIDEON SCULL Jr SIGMA CHAPTER COMMITTEE OX SEMICENTENNIAL BIOGRAPHICAL CATALOGUE JAMES SOMERS SMITH Jr BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PEPPER WILLIAM BAKER WHELEN WILLIAM ROBERT HOWELL I 3 > >* § J '.MES SOMERS^MITH Jr | S BENJAMIN FR^J^I>IN PEPPER o J. -3 fa WILLIAM BAKES WHELEN a O o S WILLIAM ROBEKT HOWELL t {H 1 « w HISTORY OF THE SIGMA CHAPTER. To "The Publick Academy in the City of Philadelphia," founded November 13, 1749, chartered on July 13, 1753, by the Colonial Pro- prietors as "The Academy and Charitable School in the Province of Pennsylvania," and on June 16, 1755, as "The College, Academy and Charitable School of Philadelphia," and its later created (September 27, 1799) rival and intended successor, ' ' The University of the State of Pennsylvania," when united by an act of the General Assembly of Pennsylvania of September 30, 1791, the present University of Pennsyl- vania traces its foundation. It has been located for by far the major portion of its existence at but two places — from 1802 to 1872 at the northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut Streets, the present site of the United States Post Office, and since October 11, 1872, in West Philadelphia, on the magnificent expanse of ground which has rendered possible the addition of many buildings, now numbering twenty-five, which give it a superb group of homes for the effective maintenance of thirteen branches of university teaching and research, and afford its students perfect accommodations for every phase of university life and endeavor. Prior to 1849 only local, non-secret, literary societies existed, and at the time of the introduction of fraternities, the Philomathean Society, founded in 1813, and the Zelosophic Society, founded in 1831 — "Philo" and "Zelo, " as they are always called — were keen rivals in their work and in their claims to student favor, and while the coming of the Greek letter men doubtless took from them much of the social side of their activity, the fraternities did not destroy them, but only created and fos- tered new elements in the student body, and upward of seventy Zetes have been active in their work and management. But one fraternity antedates Zeta Psi at Pennsylvania, and our Sigma Chapter is the oldest fraternity chapter at Pennsylvania with continuous existence since foundation. The inception of Zeta Psi at Pennsylvania dates from January 1, 1849, when the twin brothers Edward W. and Samuel E. Appleton entered the class of 1852 at the beginning of its second term. They had intended to enter Rutgers College, but the removal of their parents to Philadelphia in the Fall of 1848 led to a change in their plans. In the summer of 1850 they visited New Brunswick, and there found in the membership of the Delta some of their schoolboy friends, who imbued them with the spirit of Zeta Psi and initiated them into its mysteries, that they might return to Pennsylvania as missionaries. Their enthusiasm was great, and their -earnest efforts met with quick recognition from worthy men, so that by early Fall the consent of the Grand Chapter was obtained and the first initiation set for September 4, 1850. On that date John Benjamin Yates Sommers, one of the founders of Zeta Psi, and then ^ A, Peter Warren Rousse, of the Delta, also a Grand Officer, and the brothers Appleton conducted the formal foundation of the Alpha of Pennsylvania "in a quaint building still standing on the east side of Seventh Street, near Sansom" (so described by Bro. Edward W. Appleton), and initiated William Lehman Wells, '52, Fairman Rogers, '53, John H. Tingley, 'S3, and Gideon Scull, Jr., '53. At that meeting the organization of the chapter was completed and four new members elected; Francis A. Lewis, '52, William F. Biddle, '52, J. P. Farley Shippen, '53, and William Moss, '53, who were duly initiated three days later, when J. Johnson Brown, '51, and Henry Augustus Duhring, '52, were elected to membership. To the roll of the chapter during the first year of its existence the following names were also added: Robert E. Randall, '53, John Andrews Harris, '52, William 184 s:g-:ma ckapter Blanchard, '54, Alfred G. Baker, '51, and William F. Rogers, '55. Of the fotmders, the brothers Appleton and Fairman Rogers still surrlTe and six of the eleven later initiates of the first year. The brothers Appleton left PennsyiTania in their Junior year and were graduated at Rutg^ers in 1S52, being graduated in Theology in 1S57. and later receiving the D. D. degree from Rutgers. They have always been prominent in the work of the Protestant Episcopal Chnrch- beenaprolif: ;:"7ri:^::r r: tie li:triTure :: th: st ■;r;.::;'its irsziriirr. 1S71 to 1SS5. Baker. Bro~:i ?-"i lu hrir^- ..le i-e- r - :r. : t : :i: "tr- cantile life, Wells and Z>I:5; :--i ~Tii;:i-r. I-I?.rr.i ::: r.t — :..^zry. Randall in law, Biddle in t::^ -.leiriiic and music, and Blan;. i ri L; a publisher. Bro. Shiprtn i f i in A^ril, 1853, and was the nr^: It.i ::r whom the Sigma men ir?,; r i :L.t:r i :ns. At the time of the ii-inim^- ;: :hr Sirmn :-ir -:::l: nnm :er :: iTnients at Pennsylvania was nzn: 11.. 3.ni n Ir": :: n.z.i :n;rr3.-ei :; :-.'z:-t 200, with 32 instructors, — ndr m 1-r-, — ntn Ir "^nliini Pet- tr. :d. our honored and lamented first Zete Pri-.it, trii^mtt niter li- etr; i preeminently successful service, the stnients r.nniierei " " ::/. ~: instructors. Under his worthy and disting-uisned classmn-.e nnl i_:- cessor, our Bro. Charles Custis Harrison, '62, over 2,600 students are annually on the rolls. From the earliest days of the Sirntn. tne interest in s.!! its — ;rk ~a-s intense and earnest. The "tiik :r tne :;ile^-e" r;r~ei its metn'tersiiip. and its minutes, complete trint :;unnnt:;n. are r:;n in ieiLils i: tne activity of its members in tne iiter:Lr7 exercises. ieziiT- :-,\\i ?:: :rz_:er- nity work. The first cirrest inienie — as conduttTi. in nit I e :?_ ml Zeta in relation to the estntitsimient ci the Chi, ann in Au^_st. l^il. tite chapter was first represented at a session of the Grand Chapter, sending- Randall and Scull to the convention at New Brunswick, where tne chapter received its desirnatiin ns tne Sirtnn. It — ?_s arnin repre- sented at the convention nt Piu^nneet ;ie in Irrl le i tne irnniinc of the Rho was authorizen . nnu later - as innnenn?_l in :ir e-:a:lisn~ent of the Theta at Union and tne Tan at Laia.-ette. :ne linier n?-"inn :een established by Bros. TTiHiam Piatt Petter, ':'. ?-\-.i r£riir; ^.-iur^t. "55, of the Sigma, committee ajt : nted : :r tdat tnri le I Tieniie- —ere regularly sent to all the conventions, enier: m 1: - nnni liie eni :: :ne civil war, and in the last twenty-five vein- tne S nn?_ n?-i r:irzi :a ied to send representatives to the sessions ci tne I-rnii rn-;i:er —ni; ::' whom have taken a prominent part in its deiiiTt ni iii ti i itni^ i i :n Four sessions of the Grand Chapter have been de. i niiier liie ?_ i ; i ne^ ;: the Sigma, in lS"i. ISii, Ird" and lS-2. aii in:r:ri:ni: n :r:i.:ernit7 work, and proncuniet :p zur ^i^mnn iiretnren ninni; s i : :e—:iiin their social features and n;:?. lie :: r : :r i.ai ni ^t itaiiij. I: n :iiT ii : r e :: the Sigma that on Marin rid ani 1 ii ii "dn i: leiei:ra:e^ m leai -lenien- nial in 1900 by anam reiei-innjde diii Cnarter. nie niis ;n -ill excel all prim mi-enn:n^ in ^.n.^irndiii in i-^mtiri;, cm_ ~iri=:. enthusiasnt a n i a i - 1 t i n ii 1 1; in lii t i i^ - : : 7 id d . •£7: -1 i? .-^. Robert E. Randall. "SS. Fairnmn J.; aer^ '': Z i^m I" nn: Benson. *=9. iSenrv Pet)r>er. '65. Charles n., -nmii-a.i d— . ;;em rl. Burroughs. '72. and EdVards S. Dunn. •S7; ^ .-d Jmiiiin ^ i m_ "72, iH. iLa Barre Javne. '79. and Charles Tvler Co~t erdi ati: r": ASA J. Johnson Brown. 'SI. William Penper.' "62. and G-staT_s P^emak. Jr., 'S2: r A. Henry A. Duhring. •£2." Robert E. Randall, '53, John W iHorman. '66, and Gustavus^B. Homer, '6S; S p A, 3. Scalers Smith, Jr.. *S7. To the seventeen men who joined the Sigma during' its first year there were added fifty-nine frcan the classes of 1853 to 1865, indnsive. SIGMA CHAPTER 185 among" them names which grace the annals of industrial, professional and social life. The scope of this sketch permits of more detailed refer- ence to but few of them. The life of William Pepper, '62, the disting-uished physician, teacher and author, was devoted to the progress of his native city, and if fully told would almost be a history of the Medical School at the University for twenty-five years, and the present g-reatness of Pennsylvania is a monument to his creative g-enius while he was Provost. Under the guid- ing- hand of his successor as Provost, Charles Custis Harrison, '62 (a trustee since 1876), the University has progressed with a mighty strength in its work, buildings, endowment and number of students. E. Coppee Mitchell, '55, the talented lawyer and author, was professor in and Dean of the Law School from 1873 until his death in 1886. Thomas McKean, '62, was prominent in finance and as a benefactor of the University and dear to the hearts of all Sigma men for his warm devotion to their interests. Of the seventy-six Zetes from the classes of 1851 to 1865, seventy- three were living at the dawn of the civil war, and of these no less than thirty entered the strife. Of this number, twenty-eight performed honorable service and happily survived: Class of 1852, Capt. William F. Biddle; class of 1853, Robert E. Randall, Sergt. Fairman Rogers, Cols. James C. Biddle and Gideon Scull, Jr., and Surgeons John K. Kane and William Moss; class of 1854, Lieut. -Col. Frank M. Etting, Lieut. William Blanchard and Surgeon George H. Humphreys; class of 1855, Col. George H. Waring; class of 1856, Charles C. Jackson; class of 1857, George R. Wood, Maj. Oswald C. Jackson, Capt. George H. Johnston, Jr., and George Gilpin; class of 1858, Henry Ashhurst; class of 1859, Edwin N. Benson, Col. William McMichael; class of 1860, Col. Francis Wister; class of 1862, Lieuts. George Pepper, Skipwith Wilmer and Reuben Etting; class of 1864, Charles R. Colwell, Washington H. Gilpin, Alfred C. Harrison and James B. Leonard, and class of 1865, Theodore M. Etting. Daniel Penrose Buckley, of the class of 1855, captain of the Third New Jersey U. S. Volunteers, died in the battle of Gaines Mills, Va., on July 4th, 1862, and Robert Coles, of the class of 1857, a captain in the Confederate army, in the battle of Roanoke Island, N. C, on Febru- ary 8, 1862. From the classes of 1866 to 1877, sixty-nine men joined Zeta Psi, with no less than thirty-five from the classes of '72, '73 and '74, and the prosperity and activity of the chapter were unabated, but from the succeeding three classes only six men were taken, while the class of 1878 shares with '61 the misfortune of being the only classes at Pennsylvania from 1851 to 1902 without a Zete on their rolls. Thus ensued the only dark days the Sigma has known, but they were only a passing cloud dispelled by the earnest work of active elders, and from the class of 1879 seven enthusiastic Zetes "were taken to start the new tide of prosperity which has never ebbed. It was at this time that an earnest interest in athletics began at Pennsylvania, and of the sixty-three Zetes in the classes from 1880 to 1890, a majority were active on the track, in rowing, football, baseball or cricket. Ellis Ames Ballard, '81, won the half-mile at the intercolle- giate championship in 1880 and the 440-yards dash in 1881, and George C. Thayer, '81, the running broad jump in 1879 and 1880. In track ath- letics at the Pennsylvania sports twelve Zetes won no less than fifty first prizes in this decade. Twelve Zetes played on the 'varsity football teams, two as captain, with a number more as substitutes and many representatives on all the class teams. On the 'varsity nines the Sigma had ten men, one as captain, and three on the crews, while on the cricket eleven twenty-two Zetes represented the 'varsity, nine as captains, not less than three Zetes playing in any year and in 1884 nine. While some of the Sigma men from the later classes have also attained prominence 186 sig:sia chapter in athletics, the energies of most of them have been devoted more to the literary and social activities of University life. Ten Zetes held office in the Athletic Association prior to its incorporation in 1882, at which time Thomas McKean, '62. was elected its first president, and Edwin N. Benson. '59. and E. Coppee Mitchell, 'SS, vice-presidents. Eight Zetes have since been directors. An interesting- phase in the history of the Sigma is its work in sus- taining the Omicron. The records show the initiation of two men in 1865 and three in 1576. and a number under the authority granted by the Grand Chapter in 1S77 to the Sigma. Delta and Tau. When this au- thority was later restricted to the Sigma alone, and until it was with- drawn, a small but earnest band of Zetes was kept alive at Princeton, which for years waged an active though unequal contest against the un- yielding prejudice of the faculty. The home of the Sigma has been at but eight places in fifty years. Until lSc6 on the west side of Sixth Street above Spruce, where in 1854 the Chapter experienced its only depredation by robbers. The next move was to a location nearer to the University, the west side of Tenth Street, north of Market, then in IScS to 1019 Walnut Street, and from there in 1861 to the south side of Walnut Street, below Xinth. In 1867 the westward move was made to the southeast corner of Juniper and Chestnut Streets, and the same year records the Sigma's first banquet and its only fire. Then the home was moved in 1870 to 1315 Chestnut Street, whence the move was made in 1577 to the northeast corner of Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, the last *' rooms" of the Sigma, where it remained until its move in October, 1597, into its permanent home, provided by the Philadelphia Association of Zeta Psi. at Xos. 3337 and 3339 Walnut Street, its chapter house within the shadow of the Univer- sity. Here, too, the Association, formed on February 16. 1588. and since then managing the successful banquets annually held by the Phil- adelphia Zetes. incorporated on September 20, 1897. furnishes a cozy retreat for its members and visiting brethren, and all honor is due by Zeta Psi to Brother J. Somers Smith. Jr.. '87. and the ten earnest Zetes who were his colleagues on the building committee. Much that deserves elaboration beyond the space allotted to this his- tory, can only be suggested by statistics. Zetes of the Sigma have been prominent in every branch of student life, seventy have been members of the literary societies and fifteen editors of the college journals; they have taken forty -four prizes in University courses and furnished a dozen Commencement speaJkers. three have received the ■* spoon, " given to the most popular man in each class, and the classes have been few at Penn- sylvania which have not numbered Zetes among their class officers, Record editors and Class Day speakers. To nine were assigned promi- nent roles in the notable presentation of " The Acamians " in Greek in 1856. Sixteen are members of the famous '"Mask and Wig Club," five of whom were among its founders. The members of the Sigma number in all 290 ; of these 65 have died. Bare statistics can but partly indicate the scope of their activity: lawyers. 52; doctors. 26: ministers, 10; engineers, 20; authors. 23; edi- tors, 4. and professors at Pennsylvania. 14. The names of Sigma Zetes are found on the rolls of the patriotic societies of America, the histori- cal, antiquarian, scientific, medical, legal, charitable and social organi- zations of Philadelphia, and the records of these societies attest the activity of the Sigma men in their work. It is a fitting ending to t'nis brief history of the Sigma to record the names of her younger men who. with patriotic ardor, responded eagerly to the call for volunteers in the late war with Spain. In the "City Troop." Sergt. Robert E. Glendenning. '^^, Corp. George C. Thayer, '81, and privates William I. Forbes. '89. Henry S. Godfrey. '95, Fran- cis L. Cramp, '96, and Persifor Frazer, Jr., '96. SIGMA CHAPTER 187 In ''Battery A," Surg-eon George I. McLeod, '91, Lieut. Norman Mac Leod, '93, Corporals Crawford Coates, Jr., '87, and Arthur H. Brockie, '95, and privates Albert B. Kelley, '92, Carl N. Martin, '96, J. Mauran Rhodes, '96, J. Walter Steel, '99, and B. Franklin Pepper, '01. A. Wilson Norris, Jr., '91, Lieut, and Adjutant of the 8th Penn. Infantry, and later Captain and Ass't Adjutant-Gen., died in service Jan. 15, 1899. Lloyd C. Griscom, '91, served as a staff officer w^ith the rank of Captain; Joseph P. Tunis, '86, as Surgeon in the 1st Penn., and Robert P. Robins, '76, formerly Surgeon in the 2d Penn., is now a Brigade-Surgeon in the Philippines. Even from this brief sketch there must appear a worthy fruition of steadfast and untiring efforts by earnest men, animated by a spirit worthy of emulation by Zetes of the Sigma for generations to come. GUSTAVUS REMAK, Jr., '82. w ODO O C o ^00 ^ an 5»- S D C coo ^^^ SIGMA CHAPTER 1851 *BAKER, ALFRED GUSTAVUS, s. Michael V. and Caroline (Shaw) Baker; b. 1831, Dec. 17, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Univ. Pa., 1848, A. M. ; pres. Zelo. Lit. Soc. ; in. 1851, July 2; m. Henrietta RushFales; merchant, 1856-70; pres. Franklin Fire Ins. Co., Philadelphia, 1869-82; pres. National Bd. Fire Underwriters, N. Y. City, 1877-80; pres. Am. Acad. Music, Philadelphia, 1890-2; v. -pres. Alumni Soc. of Univ. Pa.; d. 1892, Dec. 20, Philadelphia, Pa. *BROWN, JOSEPH JOHNSON, s. David Sands and Elizabeth (Jones) Brown; b. 1852, Feb. 6, Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1848, A. M.; mem. Zelo. Lit. Soc; in. 1850, Sept. 12, ^; A 2 A; merchant; d. 1868, Aug. 13, Philadelphia, Pa. 1852 APPLETON, Rev. EDWARD WEBSTER, D. D., Ashbourne, Pa., s. Christopher and Elizabeth (Hewetson) Appleton; b. 1834, Mar. 30, near Bedford Springs, Pa. ; prep. Dutchess Co. Acad., Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Rutgers Grammar School; Univ. Pa., 1849-51, Rutgers, 1851-2, A. B.; A. M., 1855; D. D., 1873, Rutgers; pres. Lit. Soc. (Rutgers); ^BK; Theo. Sem., Alexandria, Va., 1857, B. D. ; in. 1850, July 8, Delta Chapter; charter mem. Sigma Chapter; $; rel. in Z W, Samuel E., twin br.;,mem. Philadelphia Zeta Psi Ass'n; m. (1) 1858, Sept. 29, Sarah Mayer; (2) 1897, June 29, Mary Hewetson; chaplain Sons of St. George; or- dained deacon, 1857; priest, 1858; examiningchaplain Dioceseof Pa. ; dean Morristown, Pa., Convocation, 1885-99; ass't rector St. John's Church, Lancaster, Pa., 1857-9; rector same, 1859-61; rector St. Michael's Church, Trenton, N. J., 1862-8; St. Paul's Church, Cheltenham, Pa., 1867—. APPLETON, Rev. SAMUEL ETHERINGTON, D.D., 1804 DeLancey PL, Philadelphia, Pa., s. Christopher and Elizabeth (Hewet- son) Appleton; b. 1834, Mar. 30, near Bedford Springs, Pa.; prep. Dutchess Co. Acad., Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Rutgers Coll. Grammar School; Univ. Pa., 1849-51; Rutgers, 1851-2; A. B., 1852; A. M., 1855; D.D., 1876, Rutgers; $ B K; Theo. Sem., Alexandria, Va., 1857; in. 1851, July 8, at Delta Chapter; charter mem. Sigma Chapter; rel. in Z W, Rev. N. W. Appleton, twin br. ; m. 1857, Nov. 11, Jane Augusta Stout; rector St. Paul's Church, Columbia, Pa., 1857-60; Church of the Mediator, Philadelphia, I860—. BIDDLE, WILLIAM FOSTER, 4305 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. Edward Canby and Hetty (Foster) Biddle; b. 1834, Aug. 18, Phila- delphia, Pa.; prep. Epis. Acad. ; Univ. Pa., 1850-2, A. B. ; A. M., 1855; in. 1850, Sept. 7, 2 p; mem. Acad. Nat. Science, Philadelphia; Am. Soc. Civil Engineers; Am. Inst. Mining Engineers; Pa. Soc. Sons of Rev.; pres. Soc. Colonial Wars; Union League and Art Clubs; Loyal Legion; dir. Musical Fund Soc. ; dir. and pres. Philadelphia Music Festival Ass'n; capt., U.S.V. ; aide-de-camp on staff of Gen. G. B. McClellan, U. S. A., 1861-3; contributor to musical and engineering press; m. Emily A. Leavitt; civil engineer; iron master; mining engineer; prin. ass't engi- neer 111. Central R. R., 1856-60; div. supt. Ohio & Mississippi R. R., 1860-1; m'g'r Freedom Iron Works, 1864-5; v.-pres. Lehigh Coal & Navi- gation Co. , 1866-8; pres. Freedom Iron & Steel Co. , 1869-71; pres, MilHvood Coal & Coke Co., 1872-87. 190 SIGMA CHAPTER 1852-3 DUHRING, HENRY AUGUSTUS, c/o Bachman & Co., Drexel Bldg-., Philadelphia, Pa., s. Henrj^ and Caroline A. (Oberteuffer) Duhr- ing; b. 1834, Jan. 23, Philadelphia; prep. ; Univ. Pa., 1849-52, A.B.; A. M., ; mem. Zelo., ; in. 1850, Sept. 12, F A] m. , Anna L. Johnson; m'f r. HARRIS, JOHN ANDREWS, D.D., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa., s. Nathaniel Sajre and Elizabeth Callender (Andrews) Harris; b. 1834, July 15, Philadelphia; prep. Kinsley Mil. School, West Point, N. Y., and Prot. Epis. Acad., Philadelphia; Univ. Pa. (Junior class), 1850-1; Princeton, 1852-3; A.B. and A.M., Princeton, 1855; D. D., Jeffer- son Med. Coll., 1880; S. T. D., Univ. Pa., 1886; in. 1850, Dec. 18, 2; mem. Am. Acad, of Political and Social Science; TheArch^olog-ical Soc. of the Univ. of Pa.; asso. mem. Victoria Inst, of Great Britain; Univ. Club of Phila. ; author of "Principles of Agnosticism Applied to Evi- dences of Christianitj^" " The Calvinistic Doctrine of Election and Rep- robation No Part of St. Paul's Teaching-s," essays, reviews, etc.; m. 1856, Nov. 6, Almy Sophia Hale; 1861, Apr. 2, Anne Cole Wright; children, Alan Hale, John Andrews, and Elizabeth Andrews; instructor Epis. Acad., Phila., 1851-6; prin. of private school, 1856-7; prin. St. Mark's Epis. Acad., 1857-63; ass 't minister St. Clements Church, Phila., 1859-62; rector St. Paul's Church, Phila., 1864 — ; ordained deacon, 1858; priest, 1859; trustee Epis. Acad., Phila., 1869—; v.-pres. trustees, 1898—, and pres. of its Alumni Soc, 1877 — ; v.-pres. Civil Service Reform Ass'n of Phila., 1881—; clerical deputy to the General Convention of the P. E. Church in 1886; mem. Standing Com. Diocese of Pa., '93 — ; examining chaplain of the Diocese of Pa., 1888-99; director of the Pa. Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, 1889—; pres. Chestnut Hill Relief Ass'n, 1879—; v.-pres. Chestnut Hill Village Improvement Ass'n. *LEWIS, FRANCIS ALBERT, s. Laurence and Anna Maria (Stocker) Lewis; b. 1833, May 25, Philadelphia; prep. Philadelphia schools; Univ. Pa., 1848-50; in. 1850, Sept. 7; rel. in Z W, Francis A. Lewis, Jr., s. ; m. 1856, Anna Reed; children, Francis A., Jr., William, R., Maria Stocker and Anna; merchant and trustee; d. 1883, Aug. 3, Rye Beach, N. H. *ROGERS, ALFRED W., s. ; b. ; prep. ; Univ. Pa., ; in. 1852, Nov. 15; d. *WELLS, WILLIAM LEHMAN, M.D., s. John Pagworthy and Ann Youngest (Leyman) Wells; b. 1834, Feb. 21, Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1848, A.M.; M. D., 1856; in. 1850, Sept. 7, A $; Fellow Coll. Physi- cians, Philadelphia; mem. Am. Med. Ass'n; Acad. Natural Science, Philadelphia; physician; d. 1883, Apr. 27, at sea. 1853 ASHHURST, RICHARD, 308 Walnut St. (res., 1524 Pine St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Lewis Richard and Mary (Hazlehurst) Ashhurst; b. 1833, June 28, Philadelphia; prep. James Acad., Univ. Pa., 1851-3, A. B., A. M.; in. 1853, Apr. 19; rel. in Z W, Richard A. Bowie, cou. ; mem. of Rittenhouse Club; m. 1877, Apr. 26, Elizabeth Welsh Evans; children, Richard, Jr.; Am. Sunday School Union; lawyer; treas. Wm. Wharton, Jr. & Co. *BIDDLE, JAMES CORNELL, s. James Cornell and Sarah Cald- well (Keppele) Biddle; b. 1835, Oct. 3, Philadelphia; prep, by J. W. Faires; Univ. Pa., 1849-53, A. B. ; mem. Philomathean Soc; in. 1851, June 11, A $; rel. in Z W, Cadwalader, br. ; mem. Loyal Legion; priv. 27th Pa. Inf., 1861; 1st lieut. 27th Pa. Inf., 1861-2; maj. and aide-de- camp, U. S. v., 1862-5; brev. lieut. -col., 1864, and col. on staff of Brig.- Gen. J. B. Ricketts, and mem. of Mil. Com. in Washington, 1862; on 1853-4 SIGMA CHAPTER 191 staff of Gen. Geo. B. Meade, 1863 to the end of war, 1865; at battle Hat- teras Inlet, Ship Island, New Orleans, Vicksburg-; m. 1862, Oct. 27, Gertrude G. Meredith; children, Catherine Meredith and Sarah Cald- well; civil engineer, 1855 — ; ass't engineer North Pa. R. R. ; m'f'r; d. 1898, Nov. 12, Philadelphia, Pa. MOSS, WILLIAM, M. D., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa., s. Joseph L. and Julia (Levy) Moss; b. 1833, May 2, Philadelphia; prep. Univ. Pa., 1849-52; Jeff. Med. Coll., M. D., 1855; in. 1850, Sept. 7, T; mem. Philo. Soc. ; fellow College of Physicians, Philadelphia, 1864; priv. Co. A, 17th Pa., 1861; surgeon 6th Pa. Cav., U. S. V., 1861-2; m. Mary de Noronha; physician. *PAUD, HENRY NEILL, s. John Rodman, M. D., and Elizabeth Duffield (Neill) Paul; b. 1835, Apr. 9, Philadelphia; prep. ; Univ. Pa., 1850-3, A. B., A. M.; moderator Philo. Soc; in. 1852, June 9, $; m. Elizabeth S. Paul; civil engineer C. & A. and Belvidere (Del.) Rail- roads, 1853-60; treas. Washington Mills, Gloucester, N. J., 1860-86; v.-pres. Pa. Co. for Ins. on Lives and Granting Annuities, 1886-93; pres., 1893-9; d. 1899, Apr. 8. *RANDALL, ROBERT EARP, s. Josiah and Ann (Worrell) Ran- dall; b. 1834, Dec. 29, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. ; Univ. Pa., 1850- 3; in. 1850, Nov. 6, F A, A $ A; mem. of Zelo. ; corp. and lieut., 1st Troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry, doing three months' service in 1861, and again in 1862; Pa. Com'r to meet Gen. McClellan's Army when on the Peninsula, Va. ; m. , Agnes Luning; lawyer; mem. Pa. Legis- lature; d. ROGERS, FAIRMAN, Newport, R. I.,or c/o Morgan,Harjes&Co., Paris, France, s. Evans and Caroline Augusta (Fairman) Rogers; b. 1833, Nov. 15, Philadelphia; prep. ; Univ. Pa., 1849-53, A.B., A.M. ; mem. of Zelo., ^ B K; in. 1850, Sept. 4, A $ A; trustee and treas. Nat. Acad, of Science, 1871-5; mem. Am. Phil. Soc; Am. Soc Civil Engi- neers; Hist. Soc of Pa.; m. , Rebecca H. Gilpin; author of "Mag- netism of Iron Vessels," "Combinations of Mechanisms Representing Mental Processes," numerous reports and pamphlets on engineering and mechanical subjects; 1st sergt. 1st Phila. Tr., City Cav., 1861; sur- veyor of Potomac R. for U. S. C. and G. survey, 1862; vol. eng. with Pa. Militia in Antietam and Gettysburg campaigns; capt. 1st Tr., Phila. City Cav., N. G. S. Pa., 1865—; connected with U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey at different times; teacher of civil engineering and lec- turer on mechanics, Franklin Inst., Philadelphia, 1853-64; prof, of civil engineering, 1855-64. *SCULL, GIDEON, Jr., s. Gideon and Lydia Ann (Rowan) Scull; b. 1833, May 26, Philadelphia; prep. ; Univ. Pa., 1850-3, A. B., A. M. ; moderator Philo.; in. 1850, Sept. 4, A $; admiral's sec, U. S. N., 1858-61; coms. subsistence and chief coms. Dept. of Mo., with rank of capt. and col., U. S. V., 1861-6; m. , Marie Seller; insurance; d. 1899, June 27, Venice, Italy. *SHIPPEN, JAMES PARKER FARLEY, s. William and Mary Louisa (Shore) Farley; b. 1833, Aug. 9, Farlev, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1849- 51; mem. Philo. Soc; in. 1850, Sept. 17; d. 1853, Apr. 19. 1854 *BLANCHARD, WILLIAM, s. William A. and Maria E. (Blakiston) Blanchard; b. 1835, July 24, Philadelphia; prep. ; Univ. Pa., 1851- 2; mem. of Zelo.; in. 1851, May 1, 2 p; priv. 1st Tr., Phila. City Cav., 1861; 1st lieut. 2d U. S. Cav., 1861-5; bookseller and publisher; d. 192 SIGMA CHAPTER 1854-5 GETTING, FRANK MARX, s. Benjamin and Harriet (Marx) Etting; b. 1833, Dec. 17, Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1850-4, A. B.; 1857, A. M. ; Law Dept., Univ. Pa., 1855; mem. Zelo. Lit. Soc. ; in. 1853, Jan. 4; mem. Philosophical Soc; Historical Soc. of Pa.; author ' ' An Historical Account of Independence Hall ' ' ; brochures on history, agriculture and cattle-raising and kindergarten instruction; paymaster U. S. A.; rank of maj., 1861; chief paymaster, 1864-7; brev. lieut.-col. U. S. v., 1865; same, U. S. A., 1867; chief paymaster U. S. A., staff of Gen. McDowell, for disbursing reconstruction funds, 1868; m. Alice Taney Campbell; dir. Public Schools, Philadelphia; chief Historical Dept. Centennial Exposition, 1876; lawyer and farmer; d. 1890, June 4, Philadelphia. HUMPHREYS, GEORGE HOPPIN, M.D., 23 E. 47th St., N. Y. City, s. May and Mary Anne (Hoppin) Humphreys; b. 1834, Dec. 18, Phila- delphia; prep. ; Univ. Pa., 1851-3; Jefferson Med. Coll., M. D., 1856; in. 1852, June 12, $-, mem. Acad. Natural Science, Phila. ; N. Y. Acad, of Med. ; surgeon-maj. 9th N. Y. Regt., U. S. Vol. with rank of maj., also med. director 3d Division 9th Army Corps, 1861-3; associate translator "Niemeyer's Textbook of Practical Medicine"; m. , Emilie Julia Barnes; physician; resident Pa. Hosp., Philadelphia, 1856-8. *LYON, CHARLES HENRY BOND, s. John C. and Lyon; b. 1834, Aug. 14, ; Univ. Pa., 1850-2; mem. Zelo. Lit. Soc; in. 1851, Oct. 29; d. 1855 *BOWIE, RICHARD ASHHURST, s. Thomas Latimer and Cath- erine H. (Ashhurst) Bowie; b. 1836, Dec 8, Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1853, A. M. ; in. 1853, April 19, A $; m. Louisa Bayard; lawyer; d. 1887, Feb. 16, Philadelphia, Pa. BROWNE, HORACE GUSTAVUS, 222 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md., s. Peter Arell and Browne; b. 1835, Nov. 11, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. ; Univ. Pa., 1852-4; in. 1853, Sept. 13, ^; m. , Mary Swift; lawyer. ^BUCKLEY, DANIEL PENROSE, s. Clement Adam and Sarah (Penrose) Buckley; Univ. Pa., 1851, A. M. ; in. 1852, Dec 13, $; capt. 3d N. J. Regt. U. S. V., 1861-2; lawyer; killed in battle of Gaines' Mill, Va., 1864, July 4. *HAYS, WILLIAM DEWEES, s. Isaac, M. D., and Sarah (Minis) Hays; b. 1836, Oct. 19, Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1851—, A. M. ; in. 1853, Apr. 19, A $; supt. and engineer Harrisburg Div. Northern Central R. R. ; d. 1866, Jan. 23, Philadelphia, Pa. *INGERSOLL, GEORGE ROBERTS, s. Harry and Sarah Emelen (Roberts) IngersoU; b. 1836, Apr. 12, Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1852; in. 1852, Sept. 22, A $; d. 1855, Aug. 29, in railroad accident, Burlington, N. J. *KANE, JOHN KINTZING, M.D., s. JohnKintzing and Jane Duval (Leiper) Kane; b. 1833, Dec 18, Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1850; mem. Philo. Lit. Soc; Jefferson Med. Coll., M. D., 1855; in. 1852, Feb.; pres. Delaware Med. Soc at Cairo, 111., and Chester (Pa.) U. S. Hosp., 1861-4; m. Mabel Bayard; physician and surgeon Arctic expedition for relief of Bro. Dr. Elisha Kent Kane, U. S. N., 1856; physician to Pa. R. R.; Centennial com'r for Del., 1876; d. 1886, Mar. 22, Summit, N. J. ^MITCHELL, EDWARD COPPEE, LL.D., s. John James, M.D., and Eliza (Coppee) Mitchell; b. 1836, July 24, Savannah, Ga. ; prep. Trinity Coll. (Conn.), 1851-5, A. B. ; A. M., 1858; Univ. Pa., 1856-7, LL. B.; LL. D., 1876 (Hobart Coll.); in. 1853, Sept. 13; $ A, 1879; 1855-6 SIGMA CHAPTER 193 F. & A. M.; author ** Separate Use in Pa."; ''Contracts for the Sale of Lands in Pa."; "Real Estate and Conveyancing in Pa."; editor "Tu- dor's Leading- Cases"; m. Eliza C. Stevens; lawyer; v. -provost Law Acad, of Philadelphia, 1877-86; admitted to Bar, 1858, Common Pleas of Phila., 1862; Sup. Court of Pa., 1883; Sup. Court of U. S.; prof, of Law of Real Estate, Conveyancing- and Equity Jurisprudence, 1873-86; dean of Law Dept., 1875-86; mem. Pa. State Bd. of Public Charities, 1883-6; and Fairmount Park com'r, 1884-6; d. 1886, Jan. 25, Philadel- phia. NEWLIN, Rev. JOSEPH DODGSON, LL.D., 532 Marshall St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. John Smith and Catharine (Hains) Newlin; b. 1833, Sept. 8, Philadelphia; prep. ; Univ. Pa., 1850-2; Gris wold Coll., LL. D., 1889; moderator Philo. Soc. ; in. 1853, Sept. 17; Epis. clergy- man; ass't min. St. Marks, Philadelphia, 1857-60; rector Church of the Incarnation, 1860-93; m'g'r Hosp. P. E. Church, Philadelphia. *ROBINSON, EDMUND RANDOLPH, LL. D., s. Moncure and Charlotte Randolph (Taylor) Robinson; b. 1838, Mar. 5, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. J. W. Faire's School, Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1851-5, A. B., A. M. ; Latin Salutatory prize; Harvard, 1855-6, A. B., A. M. ; Harvard Law Dept, LL. B., 1861; Harvard, LL.D.; in. 1853, Feb. 22, #; mem. Union, Knickerbocker, Century, Down Town, South Side and Sports- men's Clubs; m. 1867, Oct. 3, Augusta Jay; children, Eleanor Jay, Moncure and Augusta Frances Beverly; lawyer; admitted to bar of New York, 1862; civil service com'r; v.-pres. and mem. Ex. Com. Bar Ass'n of N. Y. ; d. *ROGERS, WILLIAM FREDERICK, s. William Evans and Har- riet Phoebe (Ruggles) Rogers; prep. ; Univ. Pa., 1851-3; in. 1851, July 1, ^; d. 1857, Dec. 9, Paris, France. WARING, GEORGE HOUSTOUN, Cement, Bartow Co., Ga., s. Y/illiam Richard and Annie Moodie (Johnston) Waring; b. 1833, Dec. 22, Savannah; prep. Russell's School, New Haven, Conn., and Bolmar's School, West Chester, Pa.; Yale and Univ. Pa., 1851-5, A. B., A. M.; in. 1852, Feb. 18, $; rel. in Z W, George H. Johnston, cou.;mem. Georgia Historical Soc. ;priv. 1861-2, capt. 1862-4, and maj. 1864-5; cavalry, C. S. A., Ga. and Va. ; lieut.-col. cavalry State troops; Gover- nor's staff, 1884-94; m. 1858, June 2, Ella Susan Howard; children, William, Richard, Susan Helen, Frederick Howard, Jean Howard, Mary Johnston, Ella Howard and George Houstoun; planter; soldier, 1861-5; m'f'r of cement, 1867-94; v.-pres. State Agricultural Soc, 1870-84; pres. State Horticultural Soc, 1880-94. 1856 BADGER, Rbv. WILLIAM HENRY, 4108 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. Samuel and - Badger; b. 1835, May 4, Philadelphia; prep. ; Univ. Pa., 1852-6, A. B., A. M. ; moderator of Philo.; in. 1854, Oct. 3, ^ ^; m. ; Prot. Epis. clergyman and journalist. BIDDLE, CADWALADER, 1420 Walnut St. (bus. add., 1224 Chest- nut St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. James C. and Sarah Caldwell (Keppele) Biddle; b. 1837, Oct. 28, Philadelphia; prep. Faire's Acad.; Univ. Pa., 1852-6, A. B., A. M.; LL. B., 1859; in. 1853, June 17, $; rel. in Z W, James C, br. ; mem. Am. Philosophical Soc; lawyer; sec-treas. Univ. Pa., 1862-82; general agent and sec. board of public charities of Pa., 1884-. *BUCK, WILLIAM RAMSAY, s. Francis N. and Jane Elizabeth (Coe) Buck; b. 1837, Aug. 1, Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1853-; mem. Zelo. Lit. Soc; in. 1853, Sept. 25, ^ p; chief clerk subsistency dept., U. S. v., 1861-5; m. Kate Hart; machinery m'f'r; d. 1874, Dec. 2, Paris, France. 194 SIG:MA chapter 1856-7 COLES, EDWARD, Jr., 205 S. 6th St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. Edward and Sally Logan (Roberts) Coles; b. 1837, March 26, Phila- delphia, Pa.: prep. ; Univ. Pa.. 1853-6, A. M.; in. 1853, Sept. 16, $; m. , Elizabeth M. Campbell; lawyer. JACKSOX, CHARLES CARROLL, 21 S. William St.,N. Y. City, s. Isaac Rand and Louisa (Carroll) Jackson; b. 1836, Dec. 17, Phila- delphia; prep. ; Univ. Pa., 185+-6. A. B., A. M. : Burlington Coll., X. J.; in. 1854, Oct. 10, $; served on staff of Admiral J. L. Lardner, U. S. X.; W. I. Squadron one year of Civil War; m. Minnie Coster; Mary Van Xest; merchant. 1857 *COLES, ROBERTS, s. Edward and Sally Logan (Roberts) Coles; b. 1838. X'ov. 14. Philadelphia. Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1853, A. M. ; in. 1854, Mav 31. A $: capt. in Confederate Army, 1861-2; planter; killed in Battle of Roanoke Island, X. C, 1862, Feb. 8. GILPIX, GEORGE, c/o J. S. Morgan & Co., London, Eng., s. John F. and Anna (Gillingham) Gilpin; b. 1838, Dec. 21. Philadelphia; prep. Gregory's School, Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1853-7, A. B., A. M. ; in. 1854, Mar. 31, ^; mem. Pa. Historical Soc. ; Rittenhouse Club; Soc. of Colonial Wars: priv. IstTroop Philadelphia Cav., U. S. V., three months, 1861; m. 1872, Dec. 3. Sarah C.Winston; child, Anna; mem. Philadelphia Stock Exchange; retired from business, 1887. * JACKS OX, OSWALD CHEW, s. Isaac Rand (Charge d' Affaires, Denmark) and Louisa (Carroll) Jackson; b. 1838, Oct. 12, Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1854: Burlington Coll. (X. J.), 1853-4; in. 1854, Xov. 13, :S; mem. Am. Geological Soc; priv. 1st Troop Philadelphia City Cav., 1861; 1st lieut. Sixth Pa. Cav., U. S. V.; aide-de-camp on staff of Gen. Keves, 1862; maj. U. S. V., 1863; m. Ella Wellington Peace; merchant; drowned at sea, 1891, Nov. 30. JOHXSTOX, GEORGE HOUSTOUX, Jr., Georgetown. S. C, s. George Houstoun and Emily Green (Turner) Johnston; b. 1838. Mar. 2, Savannah, Ga. : prep. ; Univ. Pa., 1854-6; in. 1855, Mar. 29, ^; rel. in Z W, G. H. Waring, cou. ; lieut. and capt. C. S. A., 1861-5; m. Xin a Houstoun; Mayor of Clarksville, Ga., 1890; cotton merchant and planter. *PEABODY, JAMES HARPER, s. George F. and Anna (Harper) Peabody: b. 1836, Feb. 18, Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., , A. M. ; in. 1854, Jan. 4, $; m. Ellen R. Rapelje; d. 1884, July 3, Newport, R. I. PEPPER, WILLIAM PLATT, Room 705, Provident Bldg., N. W. cor. 4th and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia (res.. 1730 Chestnut St. », Pa., s. David and Emily (Piatt) Pepper; b. 1837, Sept. 20, Philadelphia; prep, private tutor, school of Rev. J. G. Lyons; Phila. Prot. Epis. Acad.; Univ. Pa., 1853-7. A. B. ; second honor, 1856; mem. Philomathean Soc; Univ. Pa. Law School and law student with Peter McCall ; in. 1854, Jan. 4, $, $ A; rel. in Z W, David, br. ; George, William, Henry, George N., Edward, Geo. W., William Pepper, Jr., Wm. P. Xorris, Amos T., and Geo. R. Xewbold, cous. ; dir. and one of the founders of Rittenhouse Club, Phila. ; dir. and chairman of com. of Univ. Club, Phila. ; mem. Windham Club, London, and Zeta Psi Club, New York; one of the founders St. ISIark's Workingmen's Club; pres. Zeta Psi Ass'n of Phila., Pa.; m. 1879, Apr. 29, Alice Lyman; children, Emily, Alice M., Martha O., Wm. P., Jr.; admitted to bar, 1860; pres. Penna. Museum and School of Industrial Art, 1882-94; trustee Phila. Free Library, 1890 — ; m"g"r Episcopal Hosp., Phila.; vestryman Church Ascension, Christ Church, Bellport, L. I. ; lawyer, 1860 — . 1857-9 SIGMA CHAPTER 195 *WOOD, GEORGE RANDOLPH, s. Charles Stuart and Johiana F. (Randolph) Wood; b. 1839, Sept. 29, Philadelphia; prep. Phila. ; Univ. Pa., 1853-7, A. B. ; law dept., LL.B., 1860; in. 1855, Oct. 11, A $; priv. 1st Reg-'t, N. G. Pa. and 1st Troop Phila. Cavalry, vsrhen Pa. was threatened by Confederate army; m. 1862, Caroline Chancellor "Wood; children, Henry Chancellor, Marie Louise, Julia Randolph Eng- lish and Eleanor Wharton; iron business. 1858 *ASHHURST, HENRY, s. William Henry and Elizabeth (Hone) Ashhurst; b. 1839, Sept., Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1856-, A.M.; mem. Philomathean Soc. ; Amherst, ; in. 1856, Oct. 21, $; priv. First Philadelphia Troop, City Cav., 1861, three months; m. Elizabeth Potter; lawyer; d. 1890, Oct. 21, Philadelphia, Pa. *NEWBOLD, AMOS TAYLOR, s. Anthony and Rebecca (Taylor) Newbold; b. 1838, Oct. 16, Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1854-7; in. 1866, June 6, 2'; m. Catharine Sheaff Reese; civil engineer; insurance; d. 1885, Sept. 1, Philadelphia, Pa. 1859 *BLANCHARD, HENRY, s. William A. and Maria E. (Blakiston) Blanchard; b. 1840, March 28, Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1855-, A. M.; in. 1855, Dec. 13; rel. in Z W, William, br. ; bookseller and publisher; d. 1874, June 30, Philadelphia, Pa. BENSON, EDWIN NORTH, 59 S. 4th St. (res., 2107 Walnut St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Alexander and Sarah (North) Benson; b. 1840, Jan. 16, Philadelphia; prep. P. E. Acad., Phila.; Univ. Pa., 1856-9, A. B. ; A. M., 1862; Philomathean Literary Soc, $ B K; in. 1859, Apr. 12, A $ A; mem. Loyal Legion III. Class; G. A. R. ; Sons of Rev.; Soc. of Colonial Wars; Knickerbocker Club (N. Y.); Metropolitan Club (Wash- ington); Union League (Phila. ), pres. same, 1884-8; Rittenhouse Country, Art, and Penn. Clubs of Philadelphia; Historical Soc. of Penn. ; priv. Co. D, 7th Regt. Pa.; V.M., 1862; Co. D, 32d Regt., 1863; maj. ; aide-de- camp, N. G. S. Pa.; m. 1870, Dec. 1, Ida V. Wray; children, Mary W., Alexander, Nina L., Edward North, Jr., R. Lawrence, and A. Mildred; pres. of the Electoral College of Pa., 1880; banker, firm of A. Benson & Co. *McMICHAEL, WILLIAM, s. Morton and Mary (Estelle) Mc- Michael; b. 1841, Mar. 4, Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1856-, A.M.; mem. Philo. Lit. Soc.;- $ B K; in. 1856, Sept. 23, $', capt. and act'g adjt. U. S. v., 1861; maj. and act'g adj't-gen., 1861-5; brev. lieut.-col. and col. U. S. V. ; m. Mary Eleanor Sullivan; lawyer; pres. Law Acad., Philadelphia, 1865; ass't U. S. att'y-gen., 1871-3; U. S. dist. att'y. Eastern Dist., Pa., 1873-5; mem. bd. of U. S. Indian com., 1881-3; d. ^ 1893, Apr. 20, N. Y. City. PEPPER, DAVID, 1827 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. David and Emily (Piatt) Pepper; b. 1840, Aug. 21, Philadelphia; prep. St. Mark's School and private tutor; Univ. Pa., 1857-9; in. 1857, Feb. 4, $; rel. in Z !f^,Wm.,br.; Geo., Wm., Geo. W., Wm. P., Jr.,Henry, Edward, and Wm. Norris, cous. ; m. 1864, Jan. 9, Sallie Taylor Newbold; child, David, Jr. ROBINS, WILLIAM BOWDOIN, 2111 St. James PL, Philadel- phia, Pa., s. Thomas and Eliza (Wiltbank) Robins; b. 1838, Aug. 12, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. ; Univ. Pa., 1854-9, A. M.; mem. Philo.; in. 1857, Feb. 3, ^ 2'; m. , Anna Bronson Reed; lawyer. 196 SIGMA CHAPTER 1859-62 *TUCKER, JOHX. Jr., s. John and Louisa Matilda (Brown) Tucker; b. 1839, March 2. Philadelphia. Pa. : Univ. Pa., 18o5-8; in. 1855, Not. 19; m. Elizabeth R. Russell; d. 1888, Feb. 17. *ZAXTZIXGER, ALFRED. M. D.. s. George and Caroline (Hel- muth) Zantzing-er; b. 1839. June 27, Philadelphia, Pa.: prep. ; Univ. Pa.. 1555'—. A. M. ; Hahnemann Med. Coll.. M. D., 1562; in. 1856, Sept. 14, ^; m. Sarah C. Clark; physician; d. 1873, Aug. 15. i860 COXXELLY, HARRY, Jr., 731 S. Broad St., Philadelphia. Pa., s. Henry and Connellv; b. 1841, Feb. 7, Philadelphia; prep. ; Univ.' Pa., 1856-8; mem. ' Philo. ; in. 1857, Oct. 2; m. , Sally Wain Vaujs; stock broker. WHITE, WILLIAM WURTS, 27 Weybosset St. (res., 150 George St.), Providence, R. I., s. John Richards and Caroline (Wurts) White; b. 1841. Xov. 3. Pottsville. Pa.; prep. Faire's School. Philadelphia; Univ. Pa.. 1556-6^3, A. B..A. M. ; Henry Reed prize; in. 1857, Jan. 6, $', rel. in Z W, Inman and Gustavus B. Horner, John W., Edward F., and J. Ogden Hoffman, cous. ; mem. Providence Art Club and Agawam Hunt Club of Providence; m. 1874, Dec. 16. Kate Merwin; children, Merwin, John Richards, and William Wurts, Jr. ; coal merchant. WISTER, FRAXCIS. 1301 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Pa., s. Wil- liam and Sarah Logan 1 Fisher: Wister; b. 1841, June 2. Philadelphia; Univ. Pa.. 1557 — . A. M. ; mem. Philo. Lit. Soc. ; in. 1S57, Sept. 20, ^; mem. Loval Legion; capt. L'. S. Inf., 1861-5; col. 215th Pa. Reg't, U. S. v.. 1865; brev. maj. U. S. A.. 1563: brev. lieut.-col. U. S. A., 1863; aide-de-camp on staff of Maj. -Gen. Humphreys. 1564-5; resigned, 1866; author '"History of the 12th U. S. Infantry"'; m. Mary T. Tiers; mer- chant, 1S62 ETTLN'G, REUBEN, 327 Walnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa., s. Ed- ward Johnson and Philippa (Minisi Etting: b. 1842. Feb. 14. Phila- delphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1558-60; in. 1858. Oct. 5: rel. in Z W, Theo- dore, br. ; ass't paymaster L'. S. X. I'civil wari ; merchant; insurance agt. *HARLAX, EDWARD SEYMOUR, s. Richard and Margaret Hart I Seymour I Harlan: b. 1542. Philadelphia: Univ. Pa., 1860; LL. B., 1865: Junior Phil, prize: mem. Philo. Lit. Soc; in. 1860. Jan. 24, ^; priv. PhUa. Batterv. 1562-3: m. Catherine Biddle Leonard; lawver; d. 1892, Aug. 25, Green Hill, Pa. HARRISON, CHARLES CUSTIS, LL.D., 400 Chestnut St. (res., 1615 Locust St.), Phila.,Pa., s. George Leib and Sarah iWaples' Harrison; b. 1544. Mav 3. Phila. ; prep. P. E. Acad., Phila. : Univ. Pa.. 1558-62; A. B..1S62; A.M.. 1565; LL. D., 1595; 1896, Columbia; 1596. Princeton; first and second class honors; Reed essay prize: Greek scholarship; in. 1860, Oct. 2; rel. in Z W, Alfred C, br. ; mem. Pa. Historical Soc.. Numis- matic and Antiquarian Soc., Univ., Contemporary, Radnor Hunt, and Germantovm Cricket Clubs, Merion Cricket Clubs: Provost's Reports, 1896-97-98; m. 1870. Feb. 23, Ellen Nixon Wain; children, George D., Ellen N., Charles C, Harry W.. Esther W., Dorothy L.; director Phila. National Bank, Trust Co. 'of N. A., Acad, of Fine' Arts, Univ. of Pa., 1876 — ; m'g'r Epis. Hosp., Phila. acting provost of Univ. of Pa., 1894-5; provost, 1895^. 1862 SIGMA CHAPTER 197 *McKEAN, THOMAS, s. Henry Pratt and Phebe Elizabeth (War- ren) McKean; b. 1842, Nov. 28, Phila., Pa.; prep. ; Univ. Pa., 1858- 62, A.B., A.M.; mem. Philo. ; in. 1858, Sept. 7, A$; mem. Hist. Soc. of Pa.; Soc. Sons of Rev. ; m. , Elizabeth Wharton; merchant; d. 1898, Mar. 16, Philadelphia, Pa. *PEPPER, WILLIAM, M.D., LL.D., s. William and Sarah (Piatt) Pepper; b. 1843, Aug. 31, Phila., Pa.; prep, private schools, Phila.; Univ. Pa., 1858-62, A. B. ; M. D., 1864; LL.D., 1884 (Lafayette); 1888 (Princeton); class pres. ; first and second honors; Philomathean Soc; in. 1858, Sept. 14; rel. in Z W, William, Jr., s. ; Geo., br., and numer- ous nes. and cous. ; pres. Ass'n Am. Physicians; Pan- Am. Congress; Am. Climatological Soc. ; PathologicalSoc. of Philadelphia; pres., 1875-6, Free Library of Philadelphia; Free Museum of Science and Art, Phila- delphia; Commercial Museum; v. -pres. Am. Inst, of Archaeology; fellow Coll. of Physicians of Philadelphia; mem. Rittenhouse, Univ. and Art Clubs, Philadelphia; Univ. Club, N. Y. ; founder and editor of Medical Times ^ 1870-1; editor of " System of Medicine by American Authors," co-author with Dr. Meigs of "Diseases of Children," author of "Tre- phining in Cerebral Diseases," " Local Treatment of Pulmonary Cavi- ties," "Catarrhal Irritations," "Report on the Mineral Springs of America," "Phthisis in Pennsylvania," "Sanitary Relations of Hos- pitals," "Higher Medical Education; The True Interest of the Public and the Profession," "Report of the Medical Department of the Centen- nial Exposition," "Force vs. Work," " Benjamin Franklin," "Benjamin Rush," "Relations of Graduate and Undergraduate Curriculum"; m. 1873, Frances Sergeant Perry; children, William, Jr., M. D. ; Benjamin Franklin, Oliver Hazard; med. director of Centennial Exhibition, 1876; lecturer on Morbid Anatomy, 1868-70; on Clinical Medicine, 1870-6; professor same, 1876-87; of the Theory and Practice of Medicine, 1887 — , Univ. Pa.; Provost, Univ. Pa., 1881-94; pres. Dept. of Archaeology and Palaeontology; pres. Wistar Inst, for Anatomy; d. 1898, July 28, Phila- delphia, Pa. *PEPPER, GEORGE, M. D., s. William and Sarah (Piatt) Pep- per; b. 1841, Apr. 1, Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1858, A. M.;M. D., 1865; Philo. Lit. Soc; in. 1858, Sept. 14, ^; rel. in Z ¥^, William, br., and numerous nes. and cous. ; mem. Acad. Nat. Science, Ethnological Soc. and Obstetrical Soc, Philadelphia (sec. and founder); cor. mem. Gynae- cological Soc. of Boston ; author ' 'Adipose Deposits in the Omentum and Abdominal Wall as a Source of Error in Diagnosis" ; " The Mechanical Treatment of Uterine Displacement" ; private Sixth Pa. Cav., U. S. V., 1862; lieut. same; wounded and honorably discharged, 1863; m. Hitty Markoe Wharton; d.' 1872, Sept. 14, Philadelphia, Pa. STARR, EDWARD, "The Lilacs," Wj^ncote, Pa., s. Isaac and Lydia (Ducoing) Starry b. 1844, Aug. 17, Philadelphia; prep. Gregory's Phila. School, Phila., and Prep. Dept., Haverford Coll., Pa.; Haverford Coll., 1858—, U. P., 1862, B. S.; in. 1861, Jan. 22, ^; rel. in Z W, Dr. Louis, br. ; m. 1866, Oct. 2, Mary Williams Sharpless; children, Isaac Tatnall, Anna, Sophia, and Charles Sharpless; stock broker. WILMER, SKIPWITH, 207 N. Calvert St. (res., 913 N. Charles St.), Baltimore, Md., s. Joseph P. B. and Helen (Skipwith) Wilmer; b. 1843, Feb. 21, North Hampton Co., Va.; prep. St. James Coll., Md. ; Univ. Pa., 1858-62, A. B. ; Law School Univ. Louisiana, LL. B., 1867; in. 1858, Nov. 2, ^; lieut. C. S. A.; m. 1871, June , Delia I. Tudor; children, Helen Skipwith and Delia Tudor; lawyer. ZANTZINGER, ERNEST, 308 Walnut St. (res., 1736 Pine St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. George and Caroline (Helmuth) Zantzinger; b. 1843, May 9, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. ; Univ. Pa., 1858-62, A. M.; Univ. Pa. (law dept.), LL. B., 1875; in. 1858, Sept. 4, ^; m. Hitty Mar- koe Wharton; merchant, 1862-70; lawyer, 1870—. 198 SIGMA CHAPTER 1863-5 1863 PERKINS, CHARLES PENROSE, 2005 De Lancey St., Phila- delphia, Pa., s. Abraham R. and Margaret R. (Penrose) Perkins; b. 1844, Oct. 2, Phila., Pa.; prep. Class. Inst, of Phila. ; Univ. Pa., 1859-63, A. B.; A. M., 1866; Rennselaer Polytechnic Inst., C. E., 1866; modera- tor Philo. Soc. ; in. 1859, Sept. 23, $', rel. in Z W, R. L. Rutter, ne.; D. P. Buckley, Gideon Scull, cous. ; mem. Am. Soc. of Civil Engineers; Hist. Soc. of Pa.; Art Club; Merion Cricket Club; m. 1878, Nov. 13, Helen A. Wright; children. Rowan P. and Mary H. ; chemist Bessemer Steel Works, 1868; ass't engineer. Queen Anne & K. Co. R. R., D. R. R., and Pa. R. R., 1868-70; m'g'r McHaffie Steel Casting Co., Chester, Pa., 1870-3; ass't engineer Pa. R. R., 1873-4; Northern Central R. R., 1881-4; real estate dept. of same, 1884-92. 1864 *CAMPBELL, ALEXANDER DALLAS, s. St. George Tucker and Elizabeth (Mason) Campbell; b. 1845, Dec. 17, Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1860, A. M. ; LL.B., 1867; in. 1860, July 6, :S p ; m. Mary Wain Wilcocks; lawyer; d. 1885, Nov. 26, Philadelphia, Pa. COLWELL, CHARLES RICHARD, Weymouth, N. J., s. Stephen and Sarah Ball (Richards) Colwell; b. 1844, Jan. 21, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Univ. Pa., I860—, A. M. ; in. 1860, Oct. 30, ^; priv. Landis' (Phila.) Battery, Sept., 1863. GILPIN, WASHINGTON HOOD, 717 Walnut St. (res., 2004 De- lancey PI.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Charles and Sarah Hamelton (Hood) Gilpin; b. 1844, Feb. 2, Phila.; prep. Gregory's School, Phila.; Univ. Pa., 1860-4, A. B. ; class honors; in. 1863, Nov. 3, :S; rel. inZW, Charles, 3d, s. ; mem. Union League and the Rittenhouse Club of Phila.; priv., 2d lieut., 1st lieut., capt., lieut.-col. 1st Reg. Inf., N. G. S. P., 1863-85; m. 1873, Oct. 16, Louisa Baldwin Clayton; children, Louise Clayton, Charles, 3d; John Clayton, George, Sarah Hood and Anna Baldwin; lawyer. HARRISON, ALFRED CRAVEN, 400 Chestnut St. (res., 1616 Lo- cust St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. George Leib and Sarah Ann (Waples) Harrison; b. 1846, Feb. 20, Phila., Pa.; prep. St. Mark's Acad., Phila.; Univ. Pa., 1861-4, A. B. ; in. 1860, Oct. 2, ^E; rel. in Z W, Dr. Charles C. Harrison, br. ; m'g'r of Franklin Inst.; mem. of Philadelphia, Ritten- house, Union League, Art, Phila. Country and Racquet Clubs, of the Union League of New York, and the Univ. Clubs of Phila. and New York; N. Y. Yacht Club, Corinthian of Phila. ; Beverly Yacht Club of Mass. ; Board of Managers Union League and Country Clubs of Phila. ; priv. 1st Troop Phila. City Cav., 1863; m. 1873, Apr. 4, Kate De Forest Sheldon; children, Mary De Forest, Alfred Craven, Jr., Kate Sheldon, Mildred, William Frazier; sugar refiner; director Phila. Nat. Bank; m'g'r House of Refuge; trustee Western Saving Fund Soc. of Phila. LEONARD, JAMES BIDDLE, N. W. cor. 4th and Chestnut Sts. (res., 1813 Spruce St.), Phila., Pa.,s. Samuel and Anne (Biddle) Leon- ard; b. 1844, Nov. 13, N. Y. City; prep. Charles School, Phila.; Univ. Pa., I860—; in. 1860, Sept. 10; director the Library Co. of Phila.; the Zoological Soc; Phila. Club; emergency levy, 1863; m. 1872, Feb. 3, Kath- arine Thompson Pepper; children, Sarah Pepper and Katharine Bid- die; dry goods cormnission business until 1892; pres. The Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co., 1892—. 1865 BORIE, BEAUVEAU, 3d and Chestnut Sts. (res. 1035 Spruce St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Charles Lewis and Clementine (McKean) Borie; b. 1846, May 9, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep, private schools; Univ. Pa., 1865-6 SIGMA CHAPTER 199 1861-5; in. 1861, Oct. 1, $; T A; rel. in Z W, Charles Louis and Beau- veau, Jr., s. ; mem. Hist. Soc. of Pa.; Sons of Rev.; Philadelphia Club; 1st lieut., Univ. Lig-ht Art.; m. 1868, Dec. 3, Patty B. Neill; chil- dren, Charles Lewis, Emily E., Beauveau, Jr., Adolph E. and Ren- shaw; banker and broker. ETTING, THEODORE MINIS, DrexelBld^., Philadelphia, Pa., s. Edvi^ard Johnson and Philippa (Minis) Etting-; b. 1846, May 25, Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1861-2; U. S. Naval Acad., grad. 1868; Shars- wood laiw prize (Univ. Pa.); in. 1861, Sept. 24,2; rel. in Z W, Reuben, br. ; mem. Loyal Leg^ion; Pa. Soc. Sons of Am. Rev.; act'g- midship- man, U. S. N., 1862; midshipman, 1868; ensig-n, 1869; master, 1870; lieut., 1874; honorably discharg-ed, 1877; published "Admiralty Juris- diction in America"; m. Jeannette Verplanck; lawyer; mem. Select Council, Philadelphia, Pa. HORNER, INMAN, 1811 Walnut St. (res., 127 S. 18th St.), Phila- delphia, Pa., s. Alfred and Elizabeth Driver (White) Horner; b. 1846, Aug. 25, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Faire's School, Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1861-3; law dept., 1867; in. 1867, June 10; rel. in Z W, Gustavus, br. ; mem. The Am. Philo. Soc. and The Numismatic and Antiquarian Soc. of Philadelphia; Rittenhouse Club, Philadelphia, and Manhattan Club, N. Y. City; lawyer, not in active practice since 1887. HOWE, HERBERT MARSHALL, M.D., c/o A. Pardee & Co., 229 Drexel Bldg-. (res., 1622 Locust St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Mark An- thony DeWolf and Elizabeth Smith (Marshall) Howe; b. 1844, July 16, Roxbury, Mass. ; prep. Rectory School, Hamden, Conn. ; Univ. Pa. Med. Dept., 1862-5, M. D. ; in. 1864, Jan. 12; mem. Rittenhouse (g^overnor), Univ., Country, Art, and New York Yacht Clubs; m. 1871, Nov. 28, Mary Wilson Fell; children, MaryF., John Fell, Edith, Grace, Rhoda and Amy Elizabeth; mem. of jS.rm Harrison, Havemeyer & Co., 1872-4; A. Pardee &Co., 1892—. *PEPPER, HENRY, s. Henry and Sally (Norris) Pepper; b. 1846, Nov. 4, Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1861, A. M. ; LL.B., 1868; mem. Philo. Lit. Soc. ; in. 1861, Sept. 12, ^; ^ ^ ^; m. Ag-nes Campbell Norris; lawyer; d. 1880, Mar. 3, Wilmington, Del. *REED, HENRY, s. Prof. Henry and Elizabeth White (Bronson) Reed; b. 1846, Sept. 22, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Dr. Faire's School, Phila. ; Univ. Pa., 1861-5, A. M. ; mem. Philo. Soc; class honors; in. 1861, Oct. 8, 2; mem. Am. Philo. Soc; Soc. Sons of Rev.; Am. Bar Ass'n; Univ. Pa., and Rittenhouse Clubs; author of "Law of the Statute of Frauds," 3 vols.; translator of Georg-e Eber's "The Daug-h- er of an Egyptian King"; m. 1876, April , Charlotte Frances Foster; 1888, Jan. 5, Larita EHzabeth Bond; children, Larita McCall, Henry Hope, Elizabeth Leigh, Joseph Warren and Francis Edward Bond; law- yer; judgeof Court of Common Pleas, No. 3, Phila., 1886-96; trustee of Univ. Pa., 1886—; d. 1896, Feb. 23, N. Y. City. 1 866 *BUCKNELL, WILLIAM RUFUS, s. William and Harriet (Ash- ton) Bucknell; b. 1847, March 17, Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1862—; mem. Philo. Lit. Soc; in. 1865, Jan. 31; m. Laura Jayne; lumber; d. 1885, March 5, Philadelphia, Pa. HAYS, J. MINIS, M. D., 266 S. 21st St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. Isaac and Sarah (Minis) Hays; b. 1847, July 26, Phila., Pa.; prep. J. W. Faire's School; Univ. Pa., 1862-6, A. B.; A. M,, 1869; M. D., 1868; mem. Philomathean Soc; in. 1867, Oct. 15; rel. in Z W, William D., br.; m. 200 SIGMA CHAPTER 1866-7 1873, Oct. 15, Emma Wood; mem. Univ. Club, Phila. ; sec. General Inter- national Med. Congress, Phila., Pa., 1876; recorder Ass'n of Am. Phy- sicians; sec. Am. Philosophical Soc. ; physician, 1868 — . HOFFMAN, JOHN WHITE, 516 Harrison Bldg-., Philadelphia, Pa., s. George Edward and Phoebe Wagner (White) Hoffman; b. 1847, Feb. 19, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. ; Univ. Pa., 1862, C. E. ; Moderator Philo. ; 3d lieut., Univ. Light Art.; in. 1862, Nov. 25, 2 p; FA; m. (1) Elvira Soley; (2) Florence McKay; civil engineer; dealer in railroad supplies. 1867 BALL, GEORGE HENRY, c/o Franklin Inst., Philadelphia, Pa., s. George B.-W. and SaraB. (Hodgson) Ball; b. 1846, Apr. 23, Phila., Pa.; prep. Charles Short's School, Phila. ; Univ. Pa., 1863-7; A. B. ; A. M., 1870; class honors; in. 1865, Dec. 15, F; rel. in Z W,G. D. Chenoweth, cou. ; mem. Franklin Inst, of Philadelphia; m. 1873, Dec. 10, Rena H. Slack; child, Mary Whitaker; machinery; w^ith steam pump v^orks of Brinton & Hen- derson, 1867-9; m'g'rof New York store, S. C. Forsaith & Co. ; Manches- ter, N.H., 1881-3; cashier U. S. Bonded Warehouse, New York. BEALE, CHARLES WILLING, Arden, N. C, s. ; b. , Philadelphia; prep. Univ. Pa. (Soph, class), 1864-5; mem. Philo mathean Soc. ; in. 1864, May 17, ^. *HARE, HORACE B., M. D., s. ; prep. ; Univ. Pa., 1863—; in. 1863, Jan. 20, ^; d. MONTGOMERY, ARCHIBALD ROGERS, BrynMawr (bus. add., Franklin Bldg. , Philadelphia), Pa., s. Richard R. and Elizabeth (Bin- ney) Montgomery; b. 1847, May 30, Paris, France; prep. Epis. Acad., Phila.; Univ. Pa., 1863-7, A. B. ; A. M., 1870; 1st Censor Philomathean Soc; in. 1865, Dec. 15; mem. Univ. Club, Phila.; Merion Cricket and Haverford Clubs; Radnor Hunt Reform Club of New York; Athenaeum of Phila.; priv. Univ. Light Art. during Civil War; director and m'g'r Pa. Inst, for Deaf and Dumb, Pa. Hosp., Children's Hosp., Epis. Acad., and Athenaeum of Phila. ; Public School Director of Radnor township, Del. Co., Pa., 1876-93; veterinary dep't Univ. Pa. *NEVIN, THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN, s. Rev. Alfred and Sarah (Jenkins) Nevin ; b. 1845, Jan. 13, Churchtown, Pa. ; Univ. Pa., 1863-6; Franklin and Marshall Coll., A. B., 1867; mem. Zelo.; in. 1865, Jan. 10; rel. in Z W, William Latta, br.; d. 1869, May 22, Philadelphia, Pa. NORRIS, JOSEPH PARKER, 723 Walnut St. (res., 2122 Pine St.), Phila., Pa., s. Isaac and Mary (Pepper) Norris; b. 1847, Nov. 3, Phila.; prep. ; Univ. Pa., 1867, A. B.; in. 1863, Sept. 22, A 2; author of ' ' The Portraits of Shakespeare, ' ' etc. ; m. 1870, March 10, Isabel N. Fry; lawyer. PEPPER, EDWARD, M. D., c/o Morgan, Harjes & Co., Paris, France (res.. El Afia, Elbiar, Algiers), s. Edward and Sarah (Care) Pepper; b. 1847, Sept. 23, Phila., Pa.; prep. Paris, France; Univ. France, Sorbonne, 18 -3; Univ. Pa., 1863-5; A. B. (1867), B. S., 1869 (Univ. France); M. D., 1877 (Paris); second honors, Univ. Pa.; grad. prize, Med. Faculty of France, 1877; in. 1863, Sept. , 2; rel. in Z W, William Piatt, David, George Wharton Pepper and others; mem. Am. Philo- sophical Soc; Bd. of M'g'rs, Club de France; mem. Pa. Soc, Sons of Rev.; Soc. of War of 1812; Alumni Ass'n, Univ. Pa. ; published *' Thesis on Insomnia," pamphlets on Gall-stones, Malaria, Smallpox, Food for 1867-9 SIGMA CHAPTER 201 Infants, etc.; inventor of **A Septic Hypodermic Syring-e"; m. 1878, Marie Anna Lafourcade; children, Mary and Charles Edward; physi- cian; chief de clinique of Prof. Trousseau, Paris, 1878-84; physician, Algiers, 1884—. RITZ, CHARLES MELVILLE, M. D., Lewistown, Pa., s. Charles and Susan (Goodfellow) Ritz; b. 1841, , Lewistown; prep. ; Univ. Pa., 1863-5, M. D. ; in. 1864, March 15, T; m. Mary Shirk; physician; pres. Pa. Hosp.; drug-g-ist. *WRIGHT, JOHN WADESFORD, s. Richard and Abigail Matlack (Cooper) Wright; b. 1874, Aug. 21, Philadelphia; Univ. Pa. ; A. M., LL. B., 1870; mem. Philo. Soc. ; class v. -pres. ; Greek salutatory; in. 1863, Nov. 3, 2 p; m. Maria Watmough Thayer; lawyer; trustee, sec. and treas. Cooper Hosp., Camden, N. J.; dir. Mortgage Trust Co., Philadelphia; Teutonia Fire Ins. Co. ; West Jersey Title and Guarantee Co. ; d. 1890, Jan. 27. FRALEY, JOSEPH CRESSON, 1833 Pine St. (bus. add., 929 Chestnut St.), Phila., Pa. s. Frederick and Jane Chapman (Cresson) Fraley; b. 1849, Apr. 21, Phila., Pa.; prep. Faire's School, Phila.; Univ. Pa., 1864-8, A. B. ; A. M., 1871; Reed prize; second class honor; class pres. ; pres. Zelosophic Soc. ; $ B K; in. 1864, Dec. 26, F; rel. in Z W, Frederick, Jr., s. ; mem. Am. Philosophical Soc, Franklin Inst., Rittenhouse, Penn., Phila. Country, X and Phila. Cricket Clubs; Sons of Rev., Univ. Pa. Athletic Ass'n; m. 1875, March 2, Mary Elizabeth Bradford; children, Frederick, Jr., and Charles Sidney Bradford; lawyer. HOFFMAN, EDWARD FENNO, 139 S. 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. George Edward and Phoebe Wagner (White) Hoffman; b. 1848, Feb. 9, Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1864; Philo. Lit. Soc; class pres.; class poet; in. 1865, Jan. 31; m. , Elizabeth McCall; edited an edition of his uncle, Charles F. Hoffman's, poems; lawyer; mem. of Guardians of the Poor. *HORNER, GUSTAVUS BROWN, s. Alfred and Elizabeth D. (White) Horner; b. 1849, Sept. 24, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. John W. Faire's Class. Inst, Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1864-8; 4th class honor; in. 1865, Jan. 31, ^; FA; rel. in Z W, Inman, br. ; stock broker; d. 1887, Mar. 27, Philadelphia, Pa. RONALDSON, CHARLES EDWARD, 4017 Locust St., Phila- delphia, Pa., s. Archibald and Ellen I. (Ogilvie) Ronaldson; b. 1846, Oct. 3, Pottsville, Pa.; prep. Prot. Epis. Acad., Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1864-5; Poly. Coll., Philadelphia, 1866-7; Lehigh Univ., 1857-9 (mech. engineering) ; in. 1864, Sept. 20, A $ A; rel. in Z W, William D. , br. ; mem. of the Twilight, Lehigh Univ. and Zeta Psi Clubs (N. Y. C. ) ; board of trustees, Franklin Inst., 1880-94; Lehigh Univ., 1876-7; Phila. Ass'n of Zeta Psi; and the Philo. Soc, Univ. Pa.; pres. (1876-7) and chairman exec com. (1877-9), v. -pres. 1896, of Lehigh Univ. Alumni Ass'n; pres. of the Lehigh Univ. Club of N. Y. C, 1891-4; Zeta Psi Club, N. Y., 1895- ; Bd. Examiners International Elec. Exhibition, 1884; Mech. Dept. Lehigh Valley R. R. Co., 1869-74; M. E. U. S. Agency, Siemens Metal- lurgical Furnaces, 1874-88; N. Y. Rep. of the Geo. V. Cresson Co., 1891-7. 1869 EWING, MASKELL, 328 Walnut St., Philadelphia (res., Radnor), Pa., s. Maskell and Cornelia (Lansdale) Ewing; b. 1847, Sept. 9, Alexandria, Va. ; prep. Epis. Acad., Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1865-9, A. B., A. M.; in. 1865, Dec. 16, (f; rel. in Z tf^, Albert H. Gallatin, br.- 202 SIGMA CHAPTER 1869-71 in-law; mem. of Univ. Club, Philadelphia; m. 1876, Oct. , Alice Cunning-ham Buchanan; children, Cornelia Lansdale, Alise Buchanan, Ann Foster, Maskell, Jr. and Buchanan; insurance. McCLELLAN, GEORGE, M.D., 307 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. John Hill Brinton and Maria (Eldredge) McClellan; b. 1849, Oct. 29, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. ; Univ. Pa.. 1865-8; Jefferson Med. Coll., M. D., 1870; in. 1866, Nov. 17, ^2; rel. in Z IF, Oliver E., br.; fellow Coll. Phj'sicians, Philadelphia, 1875; Acad, of Surgery-; Acad. of Nat'l Science; author of "Reg-ional Anatomy in its Rel. to Med. and Surger}-"; m. , Harriet Hare; surgeon Philadelphia and Howard Hosps. ; prof, of Anatomy, Pa,; Acad, of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, 1890 — ; lecturer on Anatomy and surgery at the Pa. School of Anatomy, 1880-90; physician and surgeon, 1870 — . PEIRCE, GEORGE, 623 Walnut St. (res. 2028 Delancey PI.), Phila- delphia, s. William Shannon and Elizabeth Irwin (Baldwin) Peirce; b. 1847, Oct. 6, Philadelphia; prep. Friends' Central School, Philadelphia, and by tutor ; U. S. Naval Acad., 1862-6; Univ. Pa. Law School, 1867; Harvard Law School, 1870-1: in. 1S67; mem. Numismatic and Anti- quarian Socs., Philadelphia, and Historical Soc, Pa.: Univ., Harvard and Univ. Barge Clubs; Harvard Law School Ass'n; Rush Hosp. : Bd. of Education of the Presb. Church; Industrial Home for Blind Women; midshipman, 1863-5, on "Marion," ''Winnipeg" and "Macedonian"; m. 1874, Dec. 10, Lucy Spottswood; lawyer, 1868 — . STILLE, H. M., M. D., Monclova, Coahuila, Mex., s. ; prep. ; Univ. Pa., ; in. 1S63, Apr. 10. 1 8-0 *DIMMICK, MILTON, s. ; prep. ; Univ. Pa., ; in. 1868, Apr. 18; d. 1885. JENKINS, GEORGE A., South Bethlehem, Pa., s. ; prep. ; Univ. Pa., ; in. 1870, Jan. 3. *RONALDSON, WILLIAM DUNLAP, M. D., s. Archibald and Jemima (Ogilvie) Ronaldson; b. 1850, Jan. 21, Pottsville, Pa.; prep. P. E. Acad, of Philadelphia; Lehigh Univ., 1866-70, A. B. ; Jefferson Med. Coll., M. D., 1873; Philadelphia School of Anatomv, 1870-3; in. 1868, April 8; rel. in Z W, Charles Edward, br. ; mem. Coll. of P. and S. ; Pathological Soc. and Philadelphia Med. Soc. ; F. & A. M. ; m. 1882, Jan. 25, ISIarion Elizabeth Woodbridge; children, William Dunlap and Anna Bucknor ; resident !physician Orthopedic, Philadelphia and Presbyterian Hosps. ; visiting physician Educational Home, Home for Crippled Children, Old Folks' Home for Colored People and Infants' Home for Colored People; district phvsician, 27th Ward, Philadelphia; surgeon Pacific Mail S. S. Co., N. Y. ; d. 1891, June 29, N. Y. City. 1871 ROWLAND, WILLIAM DAY, 1303 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. ; prep. ; Univ. Pa., ; in. 1870, Feb. 11. SMITH, J. EMLEN, Rex Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa., s. Jos. Pancrast and Mary Emlen (Cresson) Smith; b. 1848, Nov. 24, Philadelphia, Pa. ; prep, Lambertin and Chase Schools. Philadelphia; U. P., 1867-9; in. 1868, Apr. 8; mem. Union League; Germantown Cricket Club; treas. Philadelphia Cricket Club; m. 1882, Apr. 29, Annie Greiner; children, Rhoda Emlen and J. Emlen, Jr. 1871-2 SIGMA CHAPTER 203 STARR, LOUIS, M. D., 1818 Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, Pa., s. Isaac and Lydia (Ducoing-) Starr; b. 1849, Apr. 25, Philadelphia, Pa. ; prep. Chas. Short's School, Philadelphia; Haverford, 1864-8, A. B. ; Univ. Pa., Med. Dept., M. D., 1871; in. 1868, Sept. 20; rel. in Z W, Edward, br. ; fellow of the Coll. of Physicians, Philadelphia; founder and mem. of Am. Pediatric Soc. ; Ass'n of Am. Physicians; hon. mem. Chicago Acad, of Med.; Historical Soc. of Pa. ; Rittenhouse Club; ass't editor ''Pepper's System of Med. by Am. Authors"; Am. editor " God- hart's Diseases of Children' ' ; author of ' 'Diseases of the Digestive Organs in Infancy and Childhood" and "Hygiene of the Nursery"; editor of "Am. Textbook of the Diseases of Children"; m. 1883, , Mary Parrish; children, Louis, Jr., Dillwyn Parrish and Elizabeth Parrish; resident physician Epis. Hosp., 1871-3; ass't physician, 1873-4, and visiting physician, 1875-84; ass't physician Children's Hosp., 1874-9; visiting physician, 1879-96; physician to the Southern Home for Destitute Chil- dren, 1874-8; out-patient physician to Univ. Hosp., 1878-80; consulting pediatrist to Maternity Hosp., 1879-; Med. Dept. Univ. Pa. — instructor in Physiology and Therapeutics, 1874-7; lecturer on Symptomatology, 1877-9; lecturer on Diseases of Children, 1880-4; Clinical Prof, of Diseases of Children, 1884-92. *STILLE), LOUIS SYDENHAM, M. D., s. Alfred and Caroline Christina (Still^) Still^; b. 1849, Oct. 13, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Dr. Lyon's School, Haverford, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1867-71, M. D. ; in 1867, Mar. 19; author of "Origin of Fibrin," and articles in medical reviews; phy- sician; d. 1872, May 7, Philadelphia, Pa. 1872 BROCK, ARTHUR, Lebanon, Pa., s. ; prep. ; Univ. Pa., ; in. 1871, May 30. BURROUGHS, JOSEPH HOWELL, 125 S. 5th St. (res., Chestnut Hill), Phila.,Pa., s. H. Nelson and Ellen Douglas (Mitchell) Burroughs; b. 1851, May 16, Phila., Pa. ; prep. Epis. Acad., Phila. ; Univ. Pa., 1868-71; law dept., 1871-4; in. 1868, Oct. 6, ^ ^; ^ $ A, 1873; Com. of Patri- archs, 1897 — ; mem. of Union League Club, Pa. Soc, Sons of Rev.; pres. Photographic Soc. of Phila. ; treas. Phila. Ass'n of Zeta Psi; Philo. Soc. ; N. G. Pa., 10 yrs. ; 2d lieut. and capt. Co. D, 1st Regt. ; judge advo- cate, with rank of major, 1st Brigade Staff; m. 1881, May 19, Edith Lewis; children, Jos. H., Jr., and Ellen Douglas; lawyer; Nat. Bank director and pres. ; director of coal cos. , and of Penn. Inst, for the Deaf and Dumb. BURT, ARTHUR, Waterloo Farm, Cain's P. O., Lancaster Co., Pa., S.Nathaniel and Jeannie (Barde) Burt; b. 1852, Aug. 10, Waterloo Farm; prep. ; Univ. Pa., 1872; in. 1869, Mar. 2, A ^; mem. of Fencing and Sparring, and Phila. Skating Clubs, and Phila. Athenaeum; with the 1st Troop, Phila. City Cav., in R. R. riots of 1877; m. 1892, Jan. , Ella A. Blank; children, Nathaniel, MaryB., and Arthur A.; drygoodscom'r; gentleman farmer at Waterloo Farm. CAMPBELL, MASON, 1630 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. St. George and Elizabeth (Mason) Campbell; b. ; prep. P. E. Acad.; Univ. Pa., ; in. 1869, Dec. 14. GILPIN, HENRY DILWORTH, 717 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. Charles and Sarah Hamilton (Hood) Gilpin; b. 1851, July 17, Phila., Pa.; prep. ; Univ. Pa., 1868; in. 1868, Oct. 5; oil business. HARRIS, EDWARD, Moorestown, N. J., s. Edward and Mary Gulielma (Ustick) Harris; b. 1851, Sept. 17, Moorestown, N. J.; prep. Saunders' Inst., Phila., Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1868-9; in. 1869, Nov. 23; m. 1878, Apr. 18, Ellen Deacon Venable; children, Edward, William A., Mary G. ; farmer. 204 SIGMA CHAPTER 1872-3 *HAZLETON, WILLIAM BEACH, s. E. H. Hazleton; b. 1853, Jan. 13, near Norristown, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1868-71; Lafayette Coll., 1871-2, A. B. ; in. 1869, June 24; editor Baltimore Gazette; d. 1883, Balti- more, Md. HUSTON, WILLIAM PEROT, 103 Girard Bldg-. (res., 255 W. Franklin St., Germantown), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Samuel and Sarah Sanson (Perot) Huston; b. 1854, Feb. 2, Philadelphia; prep. Epis. Acad., Philadelphia, Pa. ; Haverford Coll., 1868-71; Univ. Pa., 1871-2, A. B.; A. M., 1877; capt. Zeta Psi Fraternity baseball club; 'Varsity base- ball and cricket teams; in. 1871, Jan. 6, ^; mem. of Marion Cricket Club; pres. first Tennis Com. ; Germantown Cricket Club ; Moyamensing- Indoor Tennis Club; m. 1888, Oct. 11, Caroline Bettle; children, Aubrey, Lawrence Bettle, and Norman ; with Huston and Penrose iron m'f 'rs, Coatesville, Pa.; Baird, Huston &l Co., shipbuilders, Delaware River, Philadelphia; actuary The Girard Life Insurance, Annuity and Trust Co. of Philadelphia, 1880-9; investment broker, 1889—. *MURRAY, JAMES MONROE, M. D., s. James and Murray; b. 1852, July 25, ; prep. ; Univ. Pa., 1868-72, A. B., A. M.; M. D., 1876; mem. Philo. ; prize at graduation in medicine; in. 1868, Nov. 23, A ^; physician; ass't surg. U. S. Navy. PURVES, Rev. GEORGE TYBOUT, D. D., LL.D., Princeton, N. J., s. William and Anna (Kennedy) Purves; b. 1852, Sept. 27, Philadel- phia, Pa.; prep. Dr. Faires' Acad., Philadelphia; Univ. Pa. , 1868-72, A. B. ; A. M., 1875; Princeton Theo. Sem., g-rad. 1876; D.D. (Washing-ton and Jefferson Coll.), 1888, and Univ. Pa., 1894; LL.D., Lafayette Coll., 1895; all prizes in elocution and oratory; Greek prize; prize in mental science; class pres. ; pres. Philomathean Soc. ; in. 1868, Sept. 22, ^; mem. Am. Soc. of Church Hist.; Am. Soc. of Biblical Exegesis; Victoria Inst., Lon- don, Eng. ; author of " The Testimony of Justin Martyr to Early Christi- anity," "St. Paul and Inspiration," " The Apostolic Age"; m. 1881, Oct. 11, Rebecca Bird Sellers; children, Elinor Kennedy, Rebekah Sellers, Mildred Marat, William Mortimer, Gertrude, and George Tybout, Jr. ; pastor Wayne Presb. Church, 1877-80; Boundary Ave. Presb. Church, Baltimore, 1880-86; 1st Presb. Church, Pittsburg, Pa., 1886-92; prof, of New Testament Literature and Exegesis, Princeton Theo. Sem., 1892 — . *SCOTT, FRANKLIN, s. and ; b. ; prep. ; Univ. Pa., 1868-71; in. 1868, Nov. 3, :S ^; d. *SHARPLESS, FREDERICK H., s. ; prep. ; Univ. Pa., ; in. 1870, May 24; d. 1873 BROCK, CHARLES HALL, Wyncote P. O., Montgomery Co., Pa. (bus. add., 511 Bullitt Bldg., Philadelphia), s. John Penn and Julia (Hall) Brock; b. 1852, May 12, Philadelphia; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. ; Univ. Pa., 1869-73 (Science and Med.); in. 1869, Dec. 6, T\ rel. in Z W, Hubert, John, Arthur, brs. ; v. -commodore Corinthian Yacht Club. BROCK, JOHN WILLIAM, 511 Bullitt Bldg. (res., 1417 Spruce St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. John Penn and Julia A. (Hall) Brock; b. 1855, Nov. 23, Philadelphia; prep. Faires' Class. School; Univ. of Pa., 1869-73, A. B.; A. M., 1876; Phil. Soc; in. 1872, Dec. 2, ^ $; rel. in Z IP", Arthur, Chas. and Hubert, brs.; mem. Franklin Inst.; Rittenhouse, Corinthian Yacht, and James Legal Clubs; Sons of Rev.; m. 1879, Nov. 12,Mary Louise Tyler; children, John W., Jr., Sidney Frederick, Arthur, Jr., and Norman Hall; lawyer; pres. Philadelphia, Reading & N. E. Railroad Co., 1892— . 1873 SIGMA CHAPTER 205 *BURT, HORACE BROOKE, s. Nathaniel and Jane Anna (Brooke) Burt; b. 1854, June IS, Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1869; Prince- ton, 1871-2; in. 1869, Nov. 30; m. Henrietta A. Jones; lawyer; d. 1891, March 21, Philadelphia, Pa. CLAPP, WILLIAM G., Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y., s. ; prep. ; Univ. Pa., ; in. 1870, Feb. 5. *HOPPER, ISAAC T., s. ; prep. ; Univ. Pa., ; in. 1873, Jan. 14, 2;d. MAURY, JAMES ROBB, 1301 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. ; prep. ; Univ. Pa., ; in. 1870, May 31, 2 p. *McCLELLAN, OLIVER ELDREDGE, s. John Hill Brinton and Maria (Eldredg-e) McClellan; b. 1853, Aug-. 3, Philadelphia; prep. ; Univ. Pa., 1869-70; in. 1869, Sept. 22; rel. in Z W, Dr. George, br.; m. Emilie Davis; civil engineer; supt. Harrisburg- Div., Pa. R. R. ; d. 1896, Dec. 8, Germantown, Phila., Pa. *MILLER, C. K. L, M.D., s. ; prep. ; Univ. Pa., ; in. 1871, Oct. 17, $; physician; d. ^PEPPER, GEORGE NORRIS, s. Henry and Sally (Norris) Pepper; b. 1852, Oct. 18, Philadelphia; ; Univ. Pa., 1869-70, arts; in. 1869, Sept. 5, ^ /); d. 1898, Oct. 8, Little Boar's Head, N. H. ROGERS, FRANK GREGORY, Bullitt Bldg-. (res., IS S. 21st St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Chas. H. and Julia (Thomas) Rogers; b. 1853, Mar. 26, Philadelphia; prep. William Few^smith School, Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1869-71; in. 1869, Sept. 27; mem. Geographical Club, Franklin Inst., Hist. Soc, Rittenhouse Club, Merion Cricket Club (Haverford), and Philadelphia Barge Club; m. 1875, Apr. 28, Mary Hampton Taggart; children, Sydney Hampton, Frances, and Caryl Beaumont; banker; m'g'r Foreign Exchange Dept., Fourth Street National Bank; director, Western New York and Pa. Railroad. ROWLAND, CHARLES, Gowen Ave., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa., S.William and Elizabeth (Harvey) Rowland; b. 1851, Aug. 16, Philadel- phia, Pa. ; prep. ; Univ. Pa. , 1869-70; in. 1869, June 24, ^; m. , Anna Burrows; m'f r. SMITH, WILLIAM RUDOLPH, 2029 Pine St. (bus. add., SOS Chestnut St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Thomas Duncan and Sarah Wurts (Barns) Smith; b. 1851, Oct. 13, Philadelphia, Pa. ; prep. Class. School of William Fewsmith, Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1869-70; Univ. Pa. Law School, 1872; Freshman Declamation prize, Philo. Soc. ; in. 1869, Nov. S, A $; mem. Pa. Hist. Soc, St. Andrews Soc, Sons of Col. Wars, Sons of Rev., Rittenhouse Club; m. 1875, Oct. 7, Elizabeth Rhoads Bailey; chil- dren, Laura B. , Thomas Duncan and George Valentine; lawyer. STONE, JAMES NEWTON, Jr., Gravers Lane, Chestnut Hill (bus. add., 713 Walnut St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. James Newton and Sarah (Williamson) Stone; b. 1851, Dec 27, Philadelphia; prep. Smith's School, Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1869, law; in. 1869, June 5, ^; rel. in Z W, W. van A. and Jepe Williamson, cous. ; mem. Law Ass'n of Phila- delphia; Union League of Philadelphia; the Germantown Cricket Club; m. 1876, Oct. 25, Mary E. Sturdevant; children, Frank Sturdevant and James Lawrence; lawyer. WHELEN, ALFRED, M. D., 1814 S. Rittenhouse Sq., Phila- delphia, Pa., s. Townsend and Sarah Yeates (McElwee) Whelen; b. 1854, June 9, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Friends' Central School; Univ. 206 SIGMA CHAPTER 1873-4 Pa.. Med. Dept., M. D., 1S74: in. 1S72. Jan. 17: rel. in Z !?", Kingston G., br. ; Thos. D., s. ; William B. Whelen, br. -in-law; mem. Rittenhouse Club; sergt.-maj.. Pa. Vol., Civil TVar; m. 1S76. April , Sarah Wurts Smith; children, Townsend, Thomas Duncan: physician. "Vn:LLIAMSOX. JESSE. Jr.. M. D.. 2'34 Delaware Ave., Wilming- ton. Del., s. Jesse and Mary i Anderson) Williamson; b. 1S55. Apr. 26, Philadelphia. Pa.; prep. Acad, of Prot. Epis. Church, Philadelphia; Univ. Pa.. 1S69-70: Je:terson Med. Coll.. M. D., 1S73: in. 1S<59. June 22; rel. in Z W, William Von A. , br. ; James X. Stone, Jr. , and Percival Roberts. Jr., cous. ; fellow Coll. of Physicians. Philadelphia; El Paso Club. Colorado Sprs. ; m. ISSo. Apr. 30. Sophia Wannough Thayer; children, Sophia Watmougrh. Mary Elinor. Katharine Buckley. Jesse; surgeon Howard Hosp., Philadelphia. 1S77: surgeon St. Francis Hosp., Colorado Sprs., 1S95-7; surgeon Delaware Hosp., Wilmington, 1S97 — . *WILLIAMSOX, WILLIA:^! VOX ALBADE, s. Jesse and Mary lAndersom Williamson; b. IScl. Mar. 20. Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa.. 1S69-72: mem. Philo. Soc. : in. 1S69. June 5. $: m. , Elizabeth McLean: law^-er; deputv clerk U. S. Circuit Court. Philadelphia, 1S76-91; clerk U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. 1591-S: d. 1S98, Mar. 10, Philadelphia, Pa. 1S74 ALLISON, WIDLrlAM HEXDERSOX, 4207 Walnut St., Phila., Pa-, s. Joseph and Marg^jetta (Perrine* Allison; b. 1S52, Xov. 19, Philadelphia, Pa.: preo. . Univ. Pa.. 1S70. A. B. : A. M. ; in^ 1870, Nov. 8. BIDDLE, THOMAS. M. D., i:-01 Walnut St., Philadelphia, s. Jonathan William and Emily Meigs ^ Biddie; b. 15c5. July 7. Philadel- phia. Pa.: prep. ; Univ. Pa.. 1S70-1; in. 1S70. June 20: mem. Acad. Xatural Science, Philadelphia, 1877; Soc. Sons of Rev.; Philadelphia Club; physician; fellow of Coll. of Physicians, Philadelphia, -HAXD, FRAXK C, Jr., M. D., s. Frank C. and ( ) Hand; prep. ; Univ. Pa., ; in. 1871, Sept, 26, A ^; d. KATE. JOHX WILLL\M, 2820 X. Broad St.. Philadelphia, Pa., s. Thomas and Lucy (Cully) Kaye; b. 1S46. Jan. 9. Huddersfield, York- shire. Eng. ; prep, by tutor; Univ. Pa.. 1S70-2; Princeton, 1572-4, A. B. ; West Philadelphia Divinity School, grad. 1S76; Junior orator; in. 1S72, Jan. 2: chaplain Pa. Commandery; F. Sc A, M. ; Loyal Legion; author of essay on the "L'ses and Abuses of the Imagination.*' "Capture and Imprisonment of Je:£erson Davis." '"Ascent of Vesuvius by Xight'' and ••The Roval Tomb at Charlottenberg. ' ' "The Reaction of Missionary- Effort •*: priv. Pa, Militia, 1863; 2d lieut. 3d Regt. Art., 1S63-5; Epis. clergyman in X. J. and Pa. *MORRISOX. DAVID REED. s. : prep. ; Univ. Pa.. ; in. 1871, Oct. 11, .^ p; d. PETERS, T. WILLIXG. . Wvominsr. s. : prep. ; Univ. Pa., ; in. 1572, Mar, 5. *STERLIXG. HARRY FULTOX, M. D., s. Robert Brown and Elizabeth iRoscoe' Sterliner; b. 15c4. Mav 19, Pittsburg, Pa.: Univ. Pa., 1570-2: mem. Philo. Soc.: Jefferson Me'd. Coll., M. D., 1577: in. 1870, Xov. 15; m. Louisa Bowen Haffelnnger; d. 1551, Aug. 7, Pittsburg, Pa, 1875-7 SIGMA CHAPTER 207 1875 ASHBRIDGE, RICHARD, M. D., 280 S. 23d St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. Richard and Mary Bennett (James) Ashbridg-e; b. 1854, July 16, West Whiteland, Pa. ; prep, private schools, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Haver- ford Coll., 1868-72; Univ. Pa., 1872-5; M. D., Coll. of Physicians, Phila- delphia; in. 1872, Oct. 22, A ^; surg-eon U. S. Navy, 1876-94; m. 1880, Apr. 15, Emily Baker Benners; child, Marg-aretta Benners; physician; resident physician Univ. Pa. Hosp., 1875-6. 1876 ROBERTS, PERCIVAL, Jr., 261 S. 4th St. (res., 110 S. 20th St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Percival and Eleanor (Williamson) Roberts; b. 1857, July 15, Philadelphia, Pa. ; prep, by Samuel J. Gummere, Haver- ford, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1872; Haverford Coll., A. B., 1876; in. 1872, June 21; mem. Am. Inst, of Mining- Engineers, Am. Soc. of Civil Eng-ineers, Am. Soc. of Mechanical Eng-ineers, Inst, of Naval Architects; Eng-ineers, Rittenhouse and Country Clubs, Philadelphia; Eng-ineers' Club, New York; Essex Co. Club, Manchester, Mass., and Broadwater (Va.) Club; m. 1885, Nov. 11, Bessye Wolcott Frothing-ham; children, Percival and Francis Wolcott; pres. A. & P. Roberts Co., Pencoyd Iron Works. ROBINS, ROBERT PATTERSON, M.D., 2210 Pine St. (bus. add., 808 Locust St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Rev. James Wilbank, D. D., and Helen Hamilton (Paterson) Robins; b. 1857, May 8, Philadelphia; prep. P. E. Acad., Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1872-6, A. B. ; A. M., 1879; M. D., 1880; Junior English and Greek prizes; mem. and founder Univ. Glee Club; mem. Philo. Soc; editor Unw. Magazine; in. 1876, April 15; rel. in Z W, Thomas, br. ; fellow Coll. of Physicians of Philadelphia; mem. Hist. Soc. of Pa., Philadelphia Co. Med. Soc. and Med. Soc. State of Pa.; sec. Univ. Fund Soc. of Philadelphia; mem. Orphans' Club of Philadelphia, Pa.; author of "Edward Whalley, the Regicide," "His- tory of the Virginia Revolt of 1676, " " A Short Account of the First Per- manent Tramway in America," "Writers' Cramp and its Treatment," "Col. James Coultas, High Sheriff of Philadelphia," "A Tentative Pedigree of the Littleton Family of Virginia" and numerous contribu- tions to medical journals; Istlieut. and ass't surg. 2d Regt. N. G. S. Pa., 1890-9; 1st lieut. and ass't surg. 2d Regt. Pa. Vol. Inf., 1898; capt. and ass't surg. U. S. V., at Manila; m. 1883, Nov. 26, Mary Benton Ellis; children, Thomas Ellis and Helen Hamilton; physician; resident physi- cian Epis. Hosp., Philadelphia, 1880-1; visiting physician Catharine St. Dispensary, 1881-4; Church Home for Children, 1881-6; pres. Orphanage, 1881-5; outdoor physician for Bd. of Charities of Correction, 1883-6; vac- cine physician, 1884-9; police surg., 1885-99; instructor in clinical med. and physical diagnosis Univ. Pa., 1884-7; lecturer on chemistry and physics Prot. Epis. Acad., 1886-91; med. director Security Trust and Life Ins. Co., 1895-9. 1877 KELLY, HOWARD A., M. D., 1416 (res., 1406) Eutaw PI., Balti- more, Md., s. Henry K. and Louise W. (Hard) Kelly; b. 1858, Feb. 20, Camden, N. J.; prep. J. W. Faires' School, Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1873-7, A. B. ; med. dept., 1877-82, M. D. ; Latin Matriculate prize; first honor man Fresh, year; Philo.; Franklin Scientific Soc; in. 1876, May 2, A $; mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, Am. Gynecological Soc, Balto. Gyn. and Obstetrical Soc; associate mem. Pittsburgh Obst. Soc ; hon. mem. Cleve- land Med. Soc. ; hon. mem. Altoona Acad, of Med. and Surgery and of Tri-State Ass'n of Md., Pa. and W. Va. ; International Congres de Gynecologic et D'Obstetrique; author of about 250 scientific articles; ra. 208 SIGMA CHAPTER 1877-9 1889, June 27, Laetitia Bredow; children, Olg-a Elisabeth, Henry Kuhl, Esther Warner, Friedrich Heyn and Howard A. ; assoc. prof. obst. Univ. Pa., 1888; prof. g-yn. and obst. Johns Hopkins Univ., 1889 — . NEILSON, THOMAS RUNDLE,M.D., 122 S. 17th St., Philadel- phia, Pa., s. Thomas and Sarah Claypole (Lewis) Neilson; b. 1857, Oct. 29, Philadelphia; prep. P. E. Acad., Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1873-7; A. B., 1877; A. M., 1880; M. D., 1880; conductor glee club; in. 1875, ^; rel. in Z W, Robert William Neilson; sec. Coll. of Physicians, Philadelphia, and Philadelphia Acad. Surgery; mem. Philadelphia Co. Med. Soc. ; Am. Med. Ass'n; Rittenhouse and Philadelphia Barge Clubs; published articles: "Congenital Abnormalities of the Extremities," " Tumors and other Enlargements of the Kidneys," "Injuries and Diseases of the Urethra"; contributor to medical journals; m. 1898, Jan. 12, Louise Fotterall; visiting physician, Philadelphia Dispensary; res. physician, Epis. Hosp. ; dispensary surgeon, Epis. and Children's Hosps. ; ass't demonstrator of Anatomy, ass't dem. Surgery, Univ. Pa. ; surgeon Epis. and St. Christopher's Hosps. ; prof. Genito-Urinary Surgery, Philadel- phia Polyclinic. ROBINS, THOMAS, 705 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa., s. Rev. James Wiltbank and Helen Hamilton (Patterson) Robins; b. 1858, Nov. 14, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. P. E. Acad.; Univ. Pa., 1873-7, A. B., A. M. ; mem. Philo. ; Senior English prize; in. 1876, April 15; m. , Marie Ringgold Naglee; lawyer; trust and title officer Equit- able Trust Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 1879 JAYNE, HENRY LA BARRE, 1824 De Lancey PL, Philadelphia, Pa., s. David and Hannah (Fort) Jayne; b. 1857, Nov. 3, Philadelphia; prep. Rugby Acad., Phila., Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1875-9, A. B. ; 2d Matricu- late Gr. prize; mem. Franklin Scienti^fic Soc; Philo. and Glee Club; class historian; Univ. Leipzig (Law); in. 1876, May 16, 2 A; m. , Elizabeth Matthews; lawyer; founder of prize for best Fresh. English comp. and of one for best entrance exam, from Philadelphia to Princeton. JAYNE, HORACE, M. D., Ph. D., 318 S. 19th St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. David and Hannah (Fort) Jayne; b. 1859, Mar. 17, Philadelphia; prep. Rugby Acad., Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1875-9, A. B. ; med. dept., 1882, M. D. ; Ph. D., Franklin and Marshall; fellow Coll. of Phy- sicians of Philadelphia, Pa.; mem. Am. Ass'n for Advancement of Science, Am. Philosophical Soc, Acad, of Natural Science of Philadel- phia, Pa., The Am. Soc of Naturalists, The Ass'n of Am. Anatomists; author of "Mammalian Anatomy "; in. 1876, May 16; rel. in Z W, Henry L., br. ; m. 1894, Oct. 10, Caroline Augusta Francis; children, Kate Furness and Horace, Jr. ; prof, at Univ. Pa. ; sec. Faculty of Biology, dean Coll. Faculty and dean Dept. of Philosophy, Univ. Pa. ; director Wistar Inst, of Anatomy and Biology, 1894 — . *LEWIS, GEORGE HAIL, s. Richard Anthony and Sarah Pat- terson (Hale) Lewis; b. 1859, Mar. 22, Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1875—, B. S.;pres. Franklin Scientific Soc; in. 1877, Nov. 1; traveled and studied mechanics in Europe; d. 1880, Mar. 2, Worcester, Mass. NEVIN, WILLIAM L ATT A, cor. 13th and Market Sts. (res. 420 W. Price St., Germantown), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Alfred and Sarah (Jen- kins) Nevin; b. 1859, Aug. 9, Lancaster, Pa.; prep. Hasting's Acad.; Univ. Pa., 1880, LL.B. ; Soane Scientific School, 1875; in. 1877, June 20; rel. in Z W, Theodore F., br. ; mem. Univ. Club; lawyer. NEWBOLD, ARTHUR EMLEN, 113 S. Fifth St., Philadelphia (res., Lanerock, Montgomery Co.), Pa., s. John S. and Anna P. (Buck- ley) Newbold; b. 1859, Aug. 5, Jenkintown, Pa.; prep. Epis. Acad., 1879-81 SIGMA CHAPTER 209 Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1875-7; in. 1876, April 15; m. 1886, Feb. 25, Harriet Dixon; children, Emma Buckley, Arthur Emlin, Fitz Eugene Dixon and Dorothy Emlen; broker; treas. Univ. Pa. two years. *NORRIS, WILLIAM PEPPER, s. Isaac and Mary (Pepper) Norris; b. 1852, Feb. 9, Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1867—, A. M.; mem. Philo. Soc. ; in. 1867, Sept. 24; m. Laura Camblos; lawyer; d. 1876, Nov. 14, Philadelphia, Pa. *PAGE, CHARLES HENRY, s. Joseph and Ellen (Hensel) Page; b. 1858, Jan. 8, Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1875-7; mem. Franklin Scientific Soc; in. 1876, Nov. 16; m. Rebecca Gibson Grosholtz; stock broker; d. 1892, July 27, Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERTS, GEORGE WOOD BISSELL,116S. FrontSt. (res., 1806 Delancey PI.), Philadelphia, s. Thomas and Elizabeth (Bissell) Rob- erts; b. 1859, Mar. 2, Philadelphia; prep. Epis. Acad., Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1875-9, A. B.; A. M., 1881; B. O., 1879 (National School of Eloquence and Oratory); Yardley prize; moderator Philomathean Soc; in. 1876, Oct. 24, $; rel. in Z W, Thomas, Jr., and W. Dewees, brs. ; mem. Univ. Club; m. 1886, Feb. 10, Mary Foster Frothingham; children, Mary F., Elizabeth, Dorothy, Virginia; wlioles ale grocer and commission merchant. i88o NEILSON, ROBERT WILLIAM, Cheyney, Pa., s. Robert and Emilie Adelaide (Burton) Neilson; b. 1859, Aug. 13, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Chase's School; Univ. Pa., 1876-8; in. 1876, Oct. 12; m. 1882, Oct. 11, Margaret Keith; children, Robert Keith and Edward Steptoe; farming and horse breeding. WAYLAND, FRANCIS LINCOLN, 225 S. 6th St. (res., 210 S. 42d St.), Philadelphia, s. H. L. and Elizabeth Grant (Arms) Wayland; b. 1858, Sept. 1, Worcester, Mass.; prep. Rugby Acad., Phil- adelphia; Univ. Pa., 1875-7; Univ. Pa. Law School, LL. B., 1881; class orator, 1881; class pres., 1879; pres. Ath. Ass'n; in. 1877, Jan. 4, AS; mem. Univ. Club; New England Soc. of Philadelphia; edited edition of **Roscoe's Criminal Evidence"; m. 1885, Dec. 2, Lillian Heberton Craig; child, Cicely; lawyer; ass't city solicitor, Philadelphia, 1887 — . l88l BALLARD, ELLIS" AMES, Land Title Bldg. (res.. Chestnut Hill), Philadelphia, s. Frederic Lyman and Alice (Walker) Ballard; b. 1861, May 7, Athens, Ohio; prep. Prep. Dept. Ohio Univ. and Philadelphia public schools; Univ. Pa., 1877-81, A. B. ; Univ. Pa. Law School, LL.B., 1883; Freshman Mathematics and Sharswood prizes; class pres.; in. 1878, Sept. 15, $; m. 1884, Oct. 22, Nina Schwefel; children, Ernest Schwefel, Frederic Lyman, Jr., and Mary; lawyer. COYLE, ROBERT McCURDY, 318 Walnut St. (res., ''The Glad- stone"), Philadelphia, Pa., s. James Huston and Susan (McCurdy) Coyle; b. 1860, July 17, Cincinnati, O.; prep. Philadelphia public schools; Univ. Pa., 1877-9; in. 1878, Oct. 3; rel. in Z W, E. D. Mc- CuUouch, cou. ; mem. Union League, Hamilton, Belmont Cricket and Philadelphia Cricket Clubs; insurance broker. ELLISON, JOHN BARKER, 24 S. 6th St., Philadelphia, s. Rodman Barker and Hannah N. (Miller) Ellison; b. 1860, Feb. 25, Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1877-9; in. 1877, Oct. 4; merchant. 210 SIGMA CHAPTER 1881-2 FOX, CALEB FELLOWES, Drexel Bldg-., Philadelphia, s. Geo. S. and Amanda (Hickey) Fox; b. 1860, July 29, Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1877-8; mem. Philo. Soc. ; in. 1879, Feb. 6; rel. in Z W, Fred- erick M., br. ; m. Margaret Crozer; stock broker. KNIGHT, ARTHUR LYTTON, 4000 Pine St., Philadelphia, s. D. Andrews and Catharine (Walker) Knight; b. 1860, Sept. 11, Phila- delphia; prep. Rugby Acad., Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1877-81; in. 1877, Nov. 8; rel. in Z, W, Bradford and G. Lee, brs. ; merchant. ROBINSON, WILLIAM THOMAS, Philadelphia Warehousing and Cold Storage Co., Delaware Ave. and Noble St., Philadelphia (res., Villa Nova, Delaware Co.), Pa., s. Thomas Adams and Rachel Gorgas (Thomas) Robinson; b. 1859, Sept. 20; prep.Fevvsmith's School, Phila- delphia; Univ. Pa., 1877-81 (Architecture); pres. Ath. Ass'n; mem. foot- ball and baseball teams; spoon man of class; in. 1879, Jan. 3; rel. in Z W, Anthony Wayne, br. ; mem. Merion Cricket Club; Sons of Rev.; m. 1884, Feb. 7, Mary Mason Wilson; children, Christine, Elizabeth, Thomas Adams and William Eyre; supt. with F. R. Pemberton & Co., 1881; with Fitzpatrick, 1882-6; general supt. Pa. Warehousing and Safe De- posit Co., 1886-9; treas. and general supt. same, 1889-90; treas. and supt. Philadelphia Warehousing and Cold Storage Co., 1891-5; pres. and supt. same, 1895 — ; sec. and treas. East Tenn. Mining and Improve- ment Co., 1889-91. THAYER, GEORGE CHAPMAN, Merion, Pa. (bus. add., c/o Wm. Cramp & Sons, Beach and Ball Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.), s. John B. and Mary R. (Chapman) Thayer; b. 1860, Sept. 22, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Epis. Acad., Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1877-81, B. S.; in. 1881; mem. Rittenhouse and Merion Cricket Clubs; mechanical engineer with Pa. Railroad; supt. Poughkeepsie Bridge R. R. ; mechanical engi- neer with Clay & Torbensen, Gloucester, N. J.; with William Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. THOMPSON, CHARLES LOSS, c/o H. C. Thompson, Jr., Betz Bldg., Philadelphia, s. H. C. and Jane Chapman (Loss) Thompson; b. 1861, June 25, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. P. E. Acad.; Univ. Pa., 1877—; in. 1877, Sept. 27; rel. in Z W, Paul, br. ; sea capt. TOWNSEND, LAWRENCE, U. S. Legation, Brussels, Belgium, s. Henry Clay and Georgiana Lawrence (Talman) Townsend; b. 1860, Aug. 13, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Mantua Acad., Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1877-80 (Science); class honors; pres. Freshman class; vice-pres. Ath. Ass'n; in. 1877, Oct. 11 ; mem. Rittenhouse and Philadelphia Racquet Clubs and Alumni Ass'n; m. 1886, Mar. 8, Natalie Hanan; chil- dren, Lawrence, Jr., Yvonne and Reginald; ranching and live stock business, 1881-90; sec. U. S. Legation at Vienna, 1893-7; U. S. Minister to Portugal, 1897-9; U. S. Minister to Belgium, 1899—. 1882 *COWPERTHWAIT, JAMES BROWN, s. Joseph Baker and Mary (Brown) Cowperthwait; b. 1861, Aug. 15, Belmont, Mass.; prep. Germantown Acad., Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1878-82, A. B. ; in. 1879, Dec. 4, #; rel. in Z W, Charles Tyler, br. ; clerk with Cowperthwait & Co., pub- lishers; d. 1887, Mar. 30, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. REMAK, GUSTAVUS, Jr., 360 Bullitt Bldg. (res., 232 S. 39th St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Gustavus and Susan Maria (Scott) Remak; b. 1861, Mar. 19, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Epis. Acad., Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1878-82, A. B. ; LL. B., 1884; matriculate Greek prize; first and second honors each year; class pres.; editor-in-chief of Univ. Maga- zine; capt. and mem. 'varsity football team; athletic prizes; in. 1879, ■ 1882-3 SIGMA CHAPTER 211 Feb. 27, ^; A 2 A, 1884-6; mem. Univ., Hamilton, Sharswood Law, Philadelphia Cricket Clubs; author of "Digest of Law of Neg-otiable Instruments in Pennsylvania"; m. 1896, June 10, Caroline H. Voor- hees; child, Margaret Onderdonk; lawyer, 1884 — . SMITH, WILLIAM HINCKLE, 502 Walnut St., Philadelphia (res., Amenia, N. D. ), s. J. Fr alley and Harriet L. (Hinckle) Smith; b. 1861, June 16, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Rugby Acad., Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1878-82, B. S.; in. 1880, Oct. 21, ^; rel. in Z W, Charles F. Hinckle, unc. ; mem. Univ., Philadelphia Country, Radnor Hunt, BrynMawr Polo Club and Merion Cricket Clubs; m. 1883, Nov. 28, Jacqueline Harrison; child, Hoxie Harrison; ranching in North Dakota. TOWNSEND, JOSEPH BREVITT, Jr., 709 Walnut St., Phila- delphia (res., Overbrook, Montgomery Co.), Pa., s. Joseph Brevitt and Adeline Eliza Baker (Barton) Townsend; b. 1861, Nov. 14, Philadelphia; prep. William Penn Charter School, Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1878-82, A. B. ; Univ. Pa. Law Dept., LL. B., 1884; class honors; Ivy Orator; class tug-of-war, football and cricket teams; winner of one-mile and two- mile walks and one-mile run; in. 1879, Jan. 23, ^; rel. in Z W^ John Barton and Charles Cooper, brs., and Lawrence Townsend, cou. ; mem. Univ., Houston and Merion Cricket Clubs; m. 1885, Nov. 12, Elizabeth Palmer Bispham; children, Joseph Brevitt, 3d, Mary Bispham, Kath- arine Adeline, Eleanor and Palmer; lawyer. TUNIS, THOMAS ROBERTS, 502 Walnut St. (res., 2002 Pine St.), Philadelphia, s. Thomas and Anna Calendar (Price) Tunis; b. 1859, Sept. 12, Philadelphia; prep. Philadelphia schools; Univ. Pa., 1878-9; in. 1879, Mar. 6; rel. in Z W, Dr. Joseph P., br. ; m. , Mary V. Wurtz; banker and broker. 1883 DAVIDS, RICHARD WISTAR, Merion Station, Montgomery Co. (bus. add., 202 Bullitt Bldg., Philadelphia), Pa., s. Richard W. and Eliza (Jacobs) Davids; b. 1861, July 2, Camden, N. J.; prep. West Pa. Square Acad.; Langton Select Acad.; Univ. Pa., 1879-83, B. S. ; M. E. special course Univ. Pa., 1884-6; class honors; pres. class soc. ; in. 1880, Mar. 12; mem. Pa. Historical Soc; Franklin Inst.; Photographic Soc, Philadelphia; Numismatic and Antiquarian Soc; m. 1892, Jan. 21, Marion M. Morris; child, Eliza Jacobs; in machine shops, 1883; electri- cian in electrical factory, 1884; supt. electrical light plant, 1887; consult- ing electric engineer, 1888 ; electric engineer to construction company, 1893—. GARRISON, FRANK LYNWOOD. (See Tau Chapter. ) PAGE, LEWIS RODMAN, Upland (res., 115 S. 19th St., Phil- adelphia), Pa., s. Joseph French and Ellen (Hansell) Page; b. 1861, Nov. 25, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Rugby Acad., Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1879-83; capt. 2d cricket team; 'varsity cricket; in. 1879, Sept. 27, $; rel. in Z W, Robert H., br. ; mem. Rittenhouse, Philadelphia Country, Philadelphia Barge and Corinthian Yacht Clubs; Historical and Pa. Geological Socs. ; Sons of Rev. ; m. 1887, Apr. 12, Mary Crozer Page; children, Annette, Lewis Rodman, Jr., Edward Crozer and Mary Crozer; treas. Crozer Land Ass'n, Crozer Coal and Coke Co., and Upland Coal and Coke Co. ROBINSON, ANTHONY WAYNE, 409 Chestnut St. (res., 1926 Race St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Thomas Adams and Rachel Gorgas (Thomas) Robinson; b. 1861, June 12, Philadelphia; prep, by private tutor; Univ. Pa., 1879-80 (Science); Freshman class treas.; in. 1880, Oct. 7, 2 p', rel. in Z W, William T., br. ; mem. of Geographical Soc. of Phila- 212 SIGMA CHAPTER 1883-S delphia; treas. Photographic Soc. of Philadelphia; mem. of Franklin ■ Inst.; Sons of Rev.; Fairmount Park Art Ass'n; Houston Club; m. 1888, Apr. 19, Marie Dennis Bullock; children, Anthony Wayne, Robert Gor- g-as, Marie, Marg^uerite and Abraham; wholesale g^rocer, 1882-5; Provi- dence Life and Trust Co., Actuarial Dept., 1885 — ; mem. Advisory i Com. stockholders Merchants' Trust Co. of Philadelphia. 1884 BARRY, LLEWELLYN, 221 S. 18th St., Phila., s. Llewellyn F. ! and Annie (Harrison) Barry; b. 1862, Jan. 25, Paris, France; prep. Rittenhouse and Epis. Acads. ; Univ. Pa., 1880-4, B. S. ; in. 1880, Oct. 7, ; 2 p; mem. Law Acad., Philadelphia; Rittenhouse, Mt. Desert Canoe, | Keboe Valley, Philadelphia Country and Huntingdon Valley Country J Clubs; Phila. City Troop; lawyer, 1887—. ^ *BROCK, HUBERT, s. John Penn and Julia Watts (Hall) Brock; b. 1863, Mar. 28, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. ; Univ. Pa., 1880-2 (Science); in. 1880, Sept. 16; d. 1896, Nov. LEVICK, RICHARD, Jr., c/o Morg-an,Harjes& Co., Paris, France, s. Richard and Martha A. (Serrill) Levick; b. 1863, Jan. 26, Chestnut Hill, Phila. ; prep. Germantown Acad, and bv private tutor; Univ. Pa., 1880-2; in. 1880, Oct. 28; m. 1892, July , Gertrude Koppernick; child, Richard, 3d; artist. ROBERTS, Rev. WATERS DEWEES, Riverton, N. J. (res., 185 Webster St., East Boston, Mass.), s. Thomas and Elizabeth Hill (Bissell) Roberts; b. 1865, May 10, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Ury House School, Fox Chase, Phila. ; Univ. Pa., 1880-4, A.B., 1884 (Univ. Pa.); A.B., 1885 (Harvard); B. D., 1888 (Epis. Theo. School); Philo. prize; class honors; class treas.; editor Univ. Magazine; in. 1880, Jan. 20, #; rel. in Z W, George W. B. and Thomas, Jr., brs. ; m. 1895, May 7, Kate Palmer Chamberlin; children, Elizabeth, Margaret and Katharine; ass't min- ister Trinity Church, Boston, 1888-93; rector St. John's Church, East Boston, 1894—. SCOTT, JAMES IRVINE, McKeesport, Pa., s. John and Annie (Eyster) Scott; b. 1863, April 3; prep. Hastings Acad., West Philadel- phia; Univ. Pa., 1880-4; capt. cricket eleven; football team; winner 100 3'-ards dash; in 1880; rel. in Z W, J. A. and Walter, brs.; broker; real estate dept. Provident Ins. and Trust Co.; with Pa. R. R. ; Natl. Tube Co. TOWNSEND, JOHN BARTON, 409 Chestnut St., Philadelphia (res., "Blancoyd," Overbrook), Pa., s. Joseph Brevitt and Adeline Eliza (Barton) Townsend; b. 1865, June 11, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. William Penn Charter School; Univ. Pa., 1880-4, A. B. ; Univ. Pa. Law School; in. 1881, Sept. 22, A $; rel. in Z W, Joseph B. and Charles C, brs.; Lawrence Townsend, cou. ; mem. Univ., Merion Cricket and Phila. Clubs; m. 1889, Oct. 9, Elizabeth Williams; children, Marjorie Barton and Cas- par Wistar Barton; ass't Trust Officer of Provident Life and Trust Co. of Philadelphia. 1885 BROCKIE, WILLIAM, Roumfort Ave., Mt. Airy (bus. add., S. E. cor. 4th and Walnut Sts.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. William and Jane Kenneth (Tod) Brockie; b. 1864, June 28, Birkenhead, Chester, Eng.; prep. Germantown Acad.; Univ. Pa., 1882-3; in. 1883, Feb. 20; rel. in Z W, John H. and Arthur H., brs. ; mem. Philadelphia, Colonial, German- town Cricket, Philadelphia Cricket, Mt. Airy Country and Philadelphia Clubs; Ass'n of Zeta Psi; m. 1896, Agnes Morgan; child, Agnes; clerk in Ins. Co. of N. Am., 1884-9; mem. of firm Brockie & Welsh, 1889-98; firm of William Brockie, 1898-9; Johnson and Higgens, 1899—. 1885 SIGMA CHAPTER 213 KISHGHT, GRANT LEE, 409 Stafford St. , Germantown (bus. add., Harrison Bldg-.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. B. Andrews and Catharine (Walker) Knig-ht; b. 1864, Dec. 27, Philadelphia, Pa.;prep. WestPhila. Acad.; Univ. Pa., 1881-5, A. B. ; in. 1882; rel. in Z W, Arthur L. and Bradford, brs. ; mem. Union Leagne, Germantown and Philadelphia Cricket Clubs; m. 1889, Nov. 21, Helen S. Taylor; merchant. LANDRETH, WILLIAM LINTON, 23 S. 6th St. (res., "The Stenton"), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Oliver and Harriet Rea (Linton) Landreth; b. 1864, Oct. 21, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Epis. Acad., Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1881-5, A. B. ; in. 1881, Oct. 13, .S; mem. Rittenhouse Club and Sons of Rev.; m. 1893, Oct. 21, Matilda W. Dixon; merchant. NOBLE, WILLIAM WOODBRIDGE, 416 Brown St. (res., East Sedg-wick St.), Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa., s. William Stevenson and Mary E. (Backus) Noble; b. 1864, July 10, Germantown; prep. Germs-iitown Acad. ; Univ. Pa., 1881-5, A. B. ; class pres.; pres. Ath. Ass'n; in. 1886, Feb. 26; mem. Philadelphia, Philadelphia Gun, Phila- delphia Cricket, Germantown Cricket and Racquet Clubs; m. 1888, June 7, Alice Bond Janney; child, Eleanor; g-eneral m'g'r Charles Noble & Co., iron m'f'rs. PAGE, ROBERT HANSELL, 2038 Locust St. (bus. add., 132 S. 4th St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Joseph French and Ellen (Hansell) Pag-e; b. 1863, Aug-. 7, Cape May, N. J.; prep. Rug-by Acad., Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1881-2 (Science); in. 1881, Sept. 29; rel. in Z W, Louis R.,br.; mem. First Troop Phila. City Cav. ; m. 1889, Apr. 24, Sara Levis Crozer; child, Robert H. , Jr. , s. ; stock broker. SCOTT, JOSEPH ALISON, M. D., 1813 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. John and Annie (Eyster) Scott; b. 1865, May 20, Hunting-don, Pa.; prep. Hasting-s Acad., Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1881-5, A. B. ; class pres.; class day prophet; capt. cricket team; Univ. tennis rep.; Univ. Pa., Med. Dept., M. D., 1889; in. 1881, Oct. 13, ^; rel. in Z W, J. I. and Walter, brs.; mem. Coll. of Physicians, Philadelphia; Patho- logical Soc. ; Co. Med. Soc. ; Univ. Club; m. 1896, Nov. 4, Frances Pepper; child, Frances Wharton; physician O. P. D. Pa. Hosp. ; ass't demonstrator Morbid Anatomy, 1894-5; demonstrator Physical Diag-- nosis, 1896, ; Univ. Pa. Med. Dept; ass't Med. Director, Penn. Mutual Life Ins. Co. SHOBER, SAMUEL LIEBERKUHN, Jr., Pa. R.R., Tyrone, Pa., 3. Samuel Lieberkuhn and Anne Bond (Cochran) Shober; b. 1862, Oct. 26, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. ; Univ. Pa., 1881-3; in. 1881, Sept. 22; rel. in Z W, John B., br.; Sydney E. Hutch- inson and William S. Ellis, brs. -in-law; mem. Rittenhouse, Hunt- ingdon Valley Country Clubs; m. 1892, Apr. , Agnes Wharton Hutchinson; children, John Redford, 2d; Pemberton Hutchinson, Samuel Lieberkuhn, 3d, and Anne Bond; civil engineer P. R. R., 1883- ; ass't engineer construction, Altoona, Pa., 1889; in charge of M. W. office; iss't supervisor, 1889; supervisor, 1891; ass't engineer Tyrone Div., P. R. R., 1899—. STOEVER, DAVID PORTER, 3815 Chestnut St. (res., 21 S. 21st 3t.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Jefferson Frederick and Bessie M. (McCorkle) Stoever; b. 1863, Apr. 6, Philadelphia; prep, by private tutor; Univ. Pa., 1882-5, A. B. ; in. 1883, P'eb. 26; mem. Germantown Cricket, Phila. Barge and Phila. Racquet Clubs; m. 1899, Jan. 25, Anne McLaughlin; aank teller. THOMPSON, PAUL, 1831 Delancey PI. (bus. add., N. W. cor. of Broad and Arch Sts.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. H. C. and Jane Chapman ;Loss) Thompson; b. 1865, Feb. 10, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Epis. 214 SIGMA CHAPTER 1885-6 Acad., Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1881-6 (Science); capt. football team; mem. baseball team; treas. Athletic Ass 'n; in. 1881, Oct. 27; rel. in Z W, Charles Loss, br. : mem. Racquet, Univ., Radnor Hunt, Merion Cricket, Phila. Gun, Merlon Golf Clubs; Zeta Psi Ass'n; Sons of Rev.; m. 1888, Oct. 2-I-. Elizabeth Harris Ellison: children, Rodman Ellison and Jane Xewbold; engineer P. R. R. Co., 1886-8; importer and commission dealer in iron, steel and ore, 1898; sales agent United Gas Improvement Co., 1898—. "^ELSH, SAMUEE, Chestnut Hill (bus. add.,Drexel Bldg.), Phila- delphia, s. Samuel and Elizabeth (Young) Welsh; b. 1864, Aprill2, Phila- delphia; prep. GermantownAcad. ; Unir. Pa., 1883-5, A. B. ; class honors; class pres. ; in. 1883, Feb. 26; rel. in Z W,J. Somers Smith, Jr., and Wil- liam Sydney Young, cous. ; mem. Philadelphia, Germantown Cricket and Philadelphia Cricket Clubs; m. 1892, Oct. 25, Emily Loomis Price; chil- dren, Maris, Anne Tilden, Samuel, Jr., and Emily; clerk, 1885-9; ins. business, 1889; mem. firm Erin & Co. WHEELER, AXDREW, Jr., 1608 Market St. (2205 St. James' Place), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Andrew and Sarah Caroline (Carpenter) Wheeler; b. 1866, Jan. 2, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Rugby Acad., William Penn Charter School. Philadelphia, Pa., and St. Paul's School. Concord, N. H. ; Univ. Pa.. 1S82-4 (arts t; mem. glee club and cricket team; in. 18S3, ; rel. in Z W, Samuel Bowman, br. : mera. Rittenhouse Club; published adaptations of English words to Latin mass music and other musical compositions and arrangements; m. 1887, May 14, Mary Wilcox Watson; children, Sophia Wilcox, Andrew, 3d, Eleanor L. ; Morris, Wheeler & Co., iron merchants, 1892 — . WISTER, LEWIS WYXXE, Fisher's L ane (bus. add. , Rittenhouse St.), Germantown, Philadelphia, s. Alexander Wilson and Susan Andrewetta (^Wilson) Wister; b. 1864, Jan. 21, Germantown, Philadelphia; prep. GermantownAcad.; Univ. Pa. , 1881-5, A. B. ; in. 1883, Feb. 26; rel. in Z W. Francis Wister, cou. , and James Wister, br. ; m. 1887, Feb. 16, Lily Wolcott Henry; children, Lewis Caspar and Charlton Henry; lum- ber business. YARN ALL, EDWARD, Overbrook (bus. add., 420 Walnut St., Philadelphia). Pa., s. Francis Cope and Mary (Coale) Yamall; b. 1864, Nov. 17, Overbrook. Pa. : prep. William Penn Charter School; Univ. Pa., 1881-5, A. B.: LL.B., 1896; class honors; in. 1882. Nov. 14, 2; mem. Sharswood Law and Rittenhouse Clubs; lawyer, 1896 — . i886 DAVIS, ISAAC ROBERTS, 2015 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. Edwin M., Jr., and S. Louisa (Gibbons) Davis; b. 1864, Xov. 13, Chelton, Pa.; prep. Cheltenham Acad.; Univ. Pa., 1882-4; class treas.; in. 1883, Feb. 22; rel. in Z W, J. Corbit, br. ; mem. Union League and German- town Cricket Clubs; m. 1892, Xov. 29, Betsey Warren; child, Isaac Roberts, Jr.; mechanical engineer and m'f'r of emerj- and corvmdum wheels and grinding machinery. FOX, FREDERICK MORTOX. Drexel Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa., •s. George S. and Amanda (Hickev) Fox; b. 1865, April 7, Philadelphia; prep. Towne Scientific School; W. S. F., 1883-4; in. 1882,Xov. 14: rel. in Z W, Caleb F., br. ; m. , Emily Lydia Hoyt; stock broker. HACKER. MORRIS, Chevy Chase, Md. (bus. add.. District Bldg., Washington, D. C.).s. Morris and Isabel (WetherilD Hacker: b. 1866, Oct 29. Philadelphia; prep. Brown's School, Philadelphia: Univ. Pa., 1882-6; (civil eng.); in. 1883. Xov. 22, T; mem. Chevy Chase Club: m. 1893. Aug. 3, Sue Wilcox Chester; child, Susan; civil engineer in Conn., Md., Xev., Cal. and D. C. 1886-7 SIGMA CHAPTER 215 RUTTER, ROBERT LEWIS, N. W. cor. Howard and Sprague Sts. (res., 1725 Pacific Ave.), Spokane, Wash.,s. Levi T. and Sallie R. (Perkins) Rutter; b. 1867, Jan. 31, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. William Penn Charter School and Brown's School, Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1882-6 (Science); class sec. and capt. class cricket team; in. 1884; rel. in Z W, Charles P. Perkins, mic; m. 1892, Feb. 23, Sarah Isabell Page; children, Frances, Robert L. and Coral; wool commission business, 1886-91; res. ag-t. Solicitors' Loan and Trust Co. of Philadelphia, 1891-4; sec. Spokane & Eastern Trust Co. ; general banking, 1894 — . TUNIS, JOSEPH PRICE, M.D., Torresdale, Pa. (res., Philadel- phia, Pa. ), s. Thomas Roberts and Anna Callendar (Price) Tunis; b. 1866, Feb. 7, Phila., Pa.; prep. Faire's School and Haverford Coll.; Univ. Pa., 1884-6, A. B. ; M. D.,1889; athletic medals; in. 1884, Nov. 13; rel. in Z W, Thomas R., br. ; mem. Pa. Hist. Soc. ; life mem. Philadelphia Co. Med. Soc. ; Pathological and Obstetrical Soc. ; Rittenhouse and Univ. Barge Clubs; author of "Rib Fractures from Muscular Action, with Forty- Collected Cases"; surgeon 1st Reg. Nat'l Guards, Penn'a; service in Puerto Rico, 1898; ass 't demonstrator of surgery, Univ. Pa., 1892 — ; visit- ing surgeon to dispensary of Presb. Hosp.,1893; Children's Hosp.,1894; M. E. Hosp.,1894. *VALDES, VICTOR FRANCISCO, s. Ramon and Josefa (Bigoa) Valdes; b. 1866, May 8, Trinidad, Cuba; Univ. Pa., 1882-4; class v.-pres. ; in. 1883, Feb. 26; m. Sarah Holmes Smock; civil engineer, prin. civil engineer Cambria and Clearfield R. R. ; d. 1891, May 1, Ebens- burg, Pa. 1887 COATES, CRAWFORD, 4302 Spruce St. (bus. add., 1205 Walnut St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. H. Crawford and Sarah Tatcher (Holmes) Coates; b. 1866, May 24, Cape Town, South Africa; prep. William Penn Charter School; Univ. Pa., 1883-7, B. S., architecture; winner Interstate Tennis Championship, 1886; class tennis and chess clubs; Philadelphia and Sketch Clubs ; class and 'varsity football, baseball and cricket teams; class honors; in Greek play; in. 1886, Nov. ; mem. Belmont Cricket, T-Square and Houston Clubs; Am. Inst, of Architects; corp. Battery A, Porto Rico campaign, 1898; gunner's mate, first class, First Naval Battalion, N. G., Pa., 1892; architect. COWPERTHWAIT, CHARLES TYLER, 212 S. 4th St. (res., Chestnut Hill), Philadelphia, s. Joseph Baker and Mary A. (Brown) Cowperthwait; b. 1866, Sept. 6, Chestnvit Hill, Philadelphia; prep. Ger- mantown Acad.; Univ. Pa., 1883-7, A. B. ; class honors; mem. Racquet Club; mem. and m'g'r Univ. Cricket Club; in. 1883, Nov. 22, ^; ^ A, 1891-2; rel. in Z W, James B., br. ; mem. Philadelphia, Univ., Col., Philadelphia Cricket and Germantown Cricket Clubs; with Cowperth- wait & Co., 1887-91; auditor of E. H. Butler & Co., 1891-2; with Phila- delphia contributionship for ins. of houses from loss by fire, 1894 — . DUNN, EDWARDS SANFORD, 725 Pine St. (bus. add., 235 Dock St.), Philadelphia, s. Charles C. and Helen (Struthers) Dunn; b. 1865, Feb. 3, Philadelphia; prep. Epis. Acad., Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1883-7; A. B.; Deutragonist in Greek play *' Acharnians "; 'varsity cricket team; mem. Racquet Club; in. 1886, Jan. 16; A $ A, 1895; mem. Centaur Bicycle Club, 1895-7; Philadelphia Skating Club and Humane Soc. (ex- ecutive com., 1893 — ); Univ. Club; Univ. Barge Club (executive com., 1898-9) ; author of a number of college songs in Pennsylvania Song Book, etc.; sec. and treas. Philadelphia Zeta Psi Ass'n, 1893-5; teacher Epis. Acad., 1887-9; Philadelphia Warehouse Co., bookkeeper, 1889-96; sec, 1896-9; treas., 1899—. 216 SIGMA CHAPTER 1887 MOFFLY, WILLIAM TENNENT, 6624 McCalliim St. (bus. add., 27 N. 3d St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. John W. and Marg-aret Knox (McNeely) Moffly; b. 1865, June 23, Philadelphia, Pa. ; prep. Germantown Acad.; Univ. Pa., 1883-6; class v.-pres. ; in. 1883, Nov. , 2; m. 1890, Feb. , Edith I. de Zouche; children, John Wesley, Margaret Emilie; bank teller. MONTGOMERY, Rev. JAMES ALAN,Upsal Station, 6806 Greene St., Germantovv^n, Philadelphia, Pa., s. Thomas Harrison and Anna (Morton) Montgomery; b. 1866, June 13, Germantov^n, Philadelphia; prep. Columbia Grammar School, N. Y., and Epis. Acad., Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1883-7, A. B. ; Philadelphia Divinity School, 1890; Univ. Berlin (theology), 1891-2; Freshman Greek prize; Freshman Eng. essay prize; Junior Greek prize; mem. Greek play com.; acted in " Acharnians, " 1888; $B K] in. 1885; rel. in Z W, A. R. and H. E. Montgomery, cous. ; mem. Soc. of Biblical Literature and Exegesis; m. 1893, Aug. 1, Mary Frank Ov^en; Epis. clergyman, 1890 — ; instructor in Hebrew, Univ. Pa., 1888-90; fellov^r Philadelphia Divinity School, 1890-2; ass't minister Church of the Holy Communion, N. Y., 1892-3; rector St. Paul's Church, West Philadelphia, and instructor in practical parochial w^ork, Phila- delphia Divinity School, 1893-5; curate St. Peter's Church, Philadelphia, 1895-9; on editorial staff of The Church Standard, 1897-9; instructor in Hebrevt^, Philadelphia Divinity School, 1899 — . PEPPER, GEORGE WHARTON, 701-6 Drexel Bldg. (res., 1730 Pine St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. George and Hitty Markoe (Wharton) Pepper; b. 1867, Mar. 16, Philadelphia, Pa. ; prep, by private instruc- tion; Univ. Pa., 1883-7, A. B. ; LL.D.,1889; Valedictorian; class honors; classpres. ; editor-in-chief of The Pennsylva7iian\ capt. and mem. classbase- ball team and crew^; mem. 'Varsity football and cricket teams; athletic prizes; Protagonist in Greek play " Acharnians " ; spoon man of class; class orator; Sharsw^ood and Morris prizes (law class); $ B K; in. 1883, Oct. , $; rel. in Z W, George, fa. ; William Pepper, unc. ; Ernest Zant- zinger, step-fa.; William Piatt Pepper, cou., and others; mem. Am. and Pa. Bar Ass'ns; Law Acad, of Philadelphia; sec. com. on Legal Edu- cation of Pa. Bar Ass'n; Sharswood Law Club; Bibliographical Club; Univ. and Merion Cricket Clubs; Sons of Rev.; Am. Philosophical Soc; accounting warden St. Mark's Church; delegate to Diocesan convention; author of "The Border-Land of Federal and State Decisions," "Plead- ing at Common Law and under the Codes"; many papers contributed to the American Law Register and Review, including "The Case of O'Neil vs. State of Vermont," review of Campbell's "The Puritan in Holland, England and America," "The Effect of Lapse of Time on Suits in Equity, " " The Trust Fund Theory of the Capital Stock of a Corpora- tion," "The Place of Original Research in Legal Education, " "Recent Developments of Corporation Law by the Supreme Court of the United States," "The Incidents of Irregular Incorporation," article on "Un- authorized and Prohibited Exercise of Corporate Power, ' ' Harvard Law Review, "Faculty and Alumni Control of College Athletics," "Legal Education and Admission to the Bar," "How Can Social Unity be Best Attained? " co-editor (with Dr. Wm. Draper Lewis) of " Pepper & Lewis's Digest of the Laws of Pennsylvania, from 1700-1894"; co-editor (with Dr. Wm. Draper Lewis) of "Pepper & Lewis's Digest of Pennsylvania Decisions"; m. 1890, Nov. 25, Charlotte Root Fisher; children, Adeline Louise Forbes, George Wharton, Jr., Charlotte Eleanor; lawyer, 1889 — ; fellow Univ. Pa., Law Dept., 1889-93; Algernon Sydney Biddle, Prof, of Law Univ. Pa., 1893; v. -pres. Univ. Pa. Ath. Ass'n and mem. of Fac- ulty Ath. Com. ; editor American Law Register and Review, SEIGUIN, ANDRE) WILLIAM, P. O. Box 1300 (res., 205 La. Ave.), New Orleans, La., s. James Francis and Maria Beasley (Norcon) S^uin; b. 1866, Feb. 24; prep. Univ. High School, New Orleans, and I 1887-8 SIGMA CHAPTER 217 Univ. La. (now Tulane Univ.); Univ. Pa., 1883-7, A. B.; LD. B., 1893 (Tulane Univ.); class sec; moderator Philo. Soc; soc. debater's prize; v.-pres. Lit. Soc. at Tulane; in. 1886, Feb. , A 2; mem. New- Orleans Chess, Checkers and Whist Club; Southern Ath. Club; v.-pres. New Orleans Lawn Tennis Club; U. S. postal service, 1888-9; custom service, New Orleans, 1889- ; lawyer, 1893 — . SMITH, JAMES SOMERS, Jr., 212 S. 4th St. (res., 1233 Spruce St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. James Somers and Anna Maria (Welsh) Smith; b. 1866, May 26, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Prot. Epis. Acad., Phila.,andby tutor; Univ. Pa., 1883-7, A. B., class honors; class v.-pres. ; mem. Racquet Club; in Greek play; in. 1885, Nov. 10, F; 2 p A, 1899; rel. in Z W, Samuel Welsh and Sydney Young-, cous.; mem. Photo- graphic Soc. of Phila. ; Skating- and Humane Soc. ; Phila. Cricket Club, director, 1890-2, sec, 1891-2; Univ. Pa. Ath. Ass'n, treas., 1891-2; Fifth Ward Charity Ass'n, director, 1891; Houston, Univ. and Phila. Clubs; Atlantic City Country Club; chairman Chapter House Bldg. Com.; Zeta Psi Ass'n, Philadelphia; m. 1888, Apr. 19, Mary Nixon Smith; children, James Somers, 3d, Nancy Correy; clerk Phila. Contributionship for the ins. of houses from loss by fire, 1887-94, sec. and treas. same, 1894—. TOWNSEND, CHARLES COOPER, 715 Walnut St., Philadelphia (res., Overbrook), Pa., s. Joseph Brevitt and Ada E. (Barton) Townsend; b. 1867, Apr. 20, Overbrook, Pa.; prep. William Penn Charter School; Univ. Pa., 1883-7, A. B. ; LL. B., 1891, Faculty prize; class cricket, football and baseball teams; class honors; class pres. ; in. 1883, ^; rel. in Z W, Joseph Brevitt, Jr., and John Barton, brs., and Lawrence Townsend, cou, ; mem. Univ., Merion Cricket and Philadelphia Clubs; lawyer, 1891- ; fellow Law Dept., 1892-4, and prof, of law, Univ. Pa,, 1895—. DUHRING, WARNER JOHNSON, 119 S. 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. Henry Augustus and Anna L. (Johnson) Duhring; b. 1867, Aug-. 3, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. De Lancey School; Univ. Pa., 1884; in. 1885, Oct. 8. GLENDINNING, ROBERT EDWARD, 400 Chestnut St. (res., Chestnut Hill), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Robert and Ellen E. (Butcher) Glendinning; b. 1867, Aug-. 10, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Cheltenham Acad.; Univ. Pa., 1884-5; record for standing broad jump; in. 1884, Oct. ; Loyal Legion Cornet in 1st Troop, Phila. City Cav. ; served through Puerto Rico campaign in Spanish -Am. War, 1898; m. 1894, Sept. 17, Elizabeth Rodman Fisher Carpenter; banker, firm of Robert E. Glendinning & Co. HUTCHINSON, SYDNEY EMLEN, 325 Walnut St., Philadelphia (res., Ogontz), Pa., s. Pemberton Sydney and Agnes (Wharton) Hutch- inson; b. 1866, Sept. 17, Sunnyside, Ogontz, Pa. ; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. ; Univ. Pa., 1884-6 (Science); class pres.; in. 1884, Oct. 23; rel. in Z W, Thomas MacKean, unc, and George Wharton Pepper, cou.; mem. Sons of Rev., Phila. Barge, Rittenhouse, and Phila. Country Clubs; m. 1890, Jan. 28, Olga Bates; child, Cintra; salesman, West- moreland Coal Co., ten years; general ins. agent. KNIGHT, BRADFORD, Lansdowne (bus. add., 517 Arch St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Andrews and Catherine (Walker) Knight; b. 1867, Sept. 8, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. West Phila. Acad.; Univ. Pa., 1884-6; in. 1884, Oct. 10; rel. in Z W, Arthur L. and G. Lee, brs.; mem. Mark- ham Club; m. 1898, Feb. 22, Louise E. Allderdice; clerk. 218 SIGMA CHAPTER 1388-90 WIEDERSHEIM,TVILLIAM CAXER, 315 S. 17th St. (bus. add., 919 Chestnut St.). Philadelphia. Pa., s. "VTilliam A. and Kate Li. tBlanchard) Wiedersheim; b. 1S69. Mar. 8, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Rugby Acad., Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 18S4-8, B. S. ; class pres.; marshal class sports; Racquet Club; 'varsity cricket team; Philomathean Soc. ; in. 1886, Dec. , $•, rel. in Z W, Theodore Edward. Jr.. br. : mem. Phila. Country, Markham. Belmont Cricket. Univ.. Phila. Fencing and Sparring, Centaur Bicycle Clubs; Colonial Soc.; Loyal Legion; patent atty. and solicitor. ZEILLN", CARLETOX BICKXEL, Tulpohocken St., Germantown, Phila., s. John Henry and Emeline Carleton (Cole) Zeilin; b. 1866, May 7, Philadelphia, Pa. ; prep. Epis. Acad., Philadelphia and German- town Acad.; L'niv. of the South, Sewanee. Term., 1S84-5: Univ. Pa., 1885-8. A. B. ; 3d class honor, senior year: coxswain 'varsity crew; iru 1SS6. Feb. ; mem. Colonial. Germantown Cricket, L'niv. .Phila. Country, Devon Polo Clubs: Broadwater Club. Va. : ensign Div. B, First Xaval Battalion, X. G. Pa.; pres. J. H. Zeilin & Co. (inc.), m'f'g chemists. 1889 FORBES. WILLIAM IXXES. 334 S. 9th St. (bus. add.. Girard Bldg.i. Philadelphia, Pa., s. "^iVilliam Smith and Celenaire Boumedi (Sims I Forbes : b. I86S.X0V. 22, Philadelphia. Pa. :prep. Dr. Faire's School and private tutor: Univ. Pa., 1885-9, A. B. : JefEerson Med. Coll.. 1893; in. 1886, Dec. 11. ^; mem. Markham and Phila. Clubs: Sons of Rev.; Soc. of Colonial Wars; sec. and ass't coxswain Univ. Barge Club; priv. First Regt.. paymaster First Xaval Battalion, X. G. Pa.; First Troop, Phila. Cav. ; at Camps Hastings. Alger. Xewport Xews, served through Porto Rico campaign. 1595: enlisted 1595. Mav 7. honorably discharged 1898, Xov. 17: with Pa. R. R. and Girard Trust Co., Phila- delphia, Pa, GRISCOM. RODMAX ELLISOX. 307 Walnut St. Philadelphia (res.. Haverfordi. Pa., s. Clement Acton and Frances Canby iBiddle) Griscom; b. 1870. Oct. 21. Philadelphia, Pa.: prep. Friends' Schooland Brown's School; Haveriord CoU., 1885-7; Univ. Pa., 1857-9. Ph. B. ; in. 1887, Oct. ; rel. in Z W. Lloyd C. . br. ; mem. Soc. of Xaval Architects and Marine Engineers: Phila.. Rittenhouse, Merion Cricket and Phila. Country Clubs: m. 1597, Feb. 17, Anna Starr; m'g'r International Xavi- gationCo. , Philadelphia, Pa. SCOTT, WALTER, Giddings Bldg. (res., 1123 X. Cascade Ave.), Colorado Springs, Col., s. John and Annie (Eyster) Scott; b. 1868, Apr. 9, Huntinofdon. Pa,: prep. Hastings Acad., West Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1585-9, A. B. ; in. 1885, Oct. 1, ^; rel. in Z IT, J. I. and J. A., brs. ; lawyer. 1890 ALLEX, BEXJAMIX CURTIS. 313 Drexel Bldg. (res., 1921 Wal- nut St. I, Philadelphia, Pa., s. George Xelson and Elizabeth J. (Curtis) Allen; b. 1869. Xov. 18, Philadelphia. Pa. : prep. Epis. Acad. ; Univ. Pa., 1886-8: class V. -pres. : baseball and cricket teams: Pa. Gun Club: Tennis and Cricket Ass'n: 1890 Gun Club. Mathematical and Racquet Clubs; in. 1886. Sept. , ^: rel. in Z W, Henry P.. fa., and Thomas MacHill, br. -in-law; mem. Rittenhouse, Phila. Country, and Huntingdon Valley Country Clubs: mem. Mass. Xaval Brigade. 1892-3: m. 1594, June 2, Maria Wharton MacKean: children. Curtis Wharton. Hope: ass't chemist Boston Gas Light Co.. 1892-3; ass't supt. Metropolitan Gas Light Co., Brooklyn, X. Y.. 1893; cashier Brown Bros, dc Co., 1896-8; in Colo- rado Springs, Col., 1899. 1890-1 SIGMA CHAPTER 219 ^PATTERSON, JOSEPH HENRY, s. Christopher Stuart and Ellen (Stuart) Patterson; b. 1870, June 1, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. German- townAcad., Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1886-7; class ath. director; v.-pres. Coll. Cricket Ass'n; class pres. ; in. 1889, Jan. 17, ^; mem. Phila. Cricket Club; Board of Governors Markham Club; Univ. Barg-e Club; clerk in Western National Bank, Philadelphia, Pa., 1887-90; ass't financial editor Philadelphia Press, 1890-1; clerk in Fourth St. National Bank, 1892; financial editor Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, 1892-9; Philadelphia correspondent Mail and Express, N. Y., and Dow Jones News Ass'n of N. Y., 1893; editor American Cricketer\ d. 1899, May 2, Philadelphia, Pa. PATTERSON, WILLIAM HAHN, Fidelity Trust Co. , Philadelphia, Pa., s. Robert and Maria (Hawn) Patterson; b. 1869, Jan. 22, Phila- delphia; prep. Germantown Acad, and St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. ; Univ. Pa., 1886-90, A. B. ; in. 1886, , $; rel. in Z W, Franklin P., br. ; author of articles on microscopical subjects; m. 1893, Jan. 24, Blanche Killar Henszey; children, Blanche Maria and Robert T. Lieper; with Fidelity Trust Co., Philadelphia, Pa. ROYAL, THOMAS MACKELLAR, 604 Jayne St. (res.. Coulter and Hanwick Sts., Germantown), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Charlton Henry and Agnes (MacKellar) Royal; b. 1869, Apr. 4, Germantown; prep. Germantown Acad. ; Univ. Pa., 1885-7; in. 1887, March 24; mem. Ger- mantown Cricket and Univ. Clubs, Philadelphia; type-founding with MacKellar, Smith, Jordan & Co. ; printing with Keterlinns Litho-M'f 'g; paper bus. with Thomas M. Royal & Co., 1895 — ; treas. Envelope Making and Printing- Co., Philadelphia, Pa. TROTTER, WILLIAM HENRY, Jr., 36 N. Front St. (res., Chest- nut Hill), Philadelphia, Pa., s. William Henry and M. Louisa (Farr) Trotter; b. 1871, , Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Epis. Acad.; Univ. Pa., 1886-90; class pres.; in. 1886, Oct. , ^; m. 1898, Feb. 20, Eliza- beth S. Smith; child, Elizabeth S. ; merchant. 189I BROWN, HENRY INGERSOLL, 423 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. Henry W. and Alice P. (Driver) Brown; b. 1870, May 7, Brook- lyn, N. Y. ; prep. Germantown Acad, and William Penn Charter School; Univ. Pa., 1887-9; in. 1888, Nov. 1; Philadelphia Naval Battery, N. G. Pa. ; insurance. DALLAS, TREVANION BORDA, 606 Chestnut St. (res., 318 Springfield Ave., Chestnut Hill), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Georg-e M. and Ellen M. (Wharton) Dallas; b. 1870, Jan. 23, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Epis. Acad., Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1886-91; in. 1886, Sept. , ^; rel. in Z W, Geo. W. , br. ; Ernest Zantzinger, Thomas McKean, uncs. ; Geo. W. Pepper, Thomas McKean, Jr., S. E. Hutchinson, cous. ; m. 1894, May 3, Mary Pearsall; children, Elizabeth Parrish and Edith Wharton; sec. Employers' Mutual Indemnity Co., Philadelphia, Pa. GRISCOM, LLOYD CARPENTER, 6 Bowling Green, Philadel- phia (res., Haverford), Pa., s. Clement A. and Frances C. (Biddle) Gris- com; b. 1872, Nov. 4, Riverton, N. J.; prep. Geneva, Switzerland; Paris, France, and DeLancey's School, Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1888-91, Ph.B.; Law Dept., 1892-4; N. Y. Law School, 1895-7; class honors; class treas.; in. 1887, ^; rel. in Z W, Rodman E., br.; mem. Philadelphia and Rittenhouse Clubs; Merion Cricket and Radnor Hunt Clubs, Phila- delphia; Union Club, N. Y. ; Bachelors' Club, London; Loch Erne Yacht Club, Ireland; Soc. Colonial Wars; org-anizer and ensign, Phila- delphia Naval Battalion; capt. and A. Q. M., U. S. Vol., Spanish War; A. D. C, Maj.-Gen. Wade, 3d Army Corps — four months in Cuba on 230 1891-2 staff of C3ommissiooafeTa.caatioii: attache U. S. Embassy. London, I8W-0; N. Y. Bar, 1896; deputy as^s't dist, atty.. X. Y.. 1S97— : correspondent Philadelphia lYess, Cenrr .: z-.i S : u:'- A~ - - : res, and director Castle Creek Hat Springs, Ar 1 i e : : r :t : " t t : ^ela Govt, with CH^er erf •'Bolivar"; sec, U. S. Ir : ^ :^ :i- -: ye. Tiirkey, 1899—. IWASAKL HISAV.^ :: :^j Zisru Si:. Kauda Kn. Tokvt>, Japan, s. and : b. 1 : :i-i V_ Pa.. 1887-91, Ph.B.; Philo. Lit. Sec,: ia. ISvl. 2*13^. I-f. LAXDRETH, BURXET. Js.. Bristol. ?l-. s. 5u— e: --i Met^ E~7-~5 P'-il-ir; L7-ire~A: r 1^:^ 7an- SO. Bic"C«nsc2._e ^ris":. P?. : rrrT rLiT:e:i:i: lie . :ii ? Jiia. Pa.; Unir. Ji 1: ' : ^u-er:us rr;.::: :.:- 1: : 1 :r. : : 1. sportsJlSSS. ani 1:1-1 ;; :T.-:r Co.. Pa-, s. Dr. G-e:rje Ini^els ani lS71,Oct.lr Pi:i:-ie!-h- P- ; 7 Pa-, 1887- : Z ^ - ^ - J^swMsyfovK : 1 11 _ man and ^•- 1 . : . 11 1 ^ ; 1. 1 n Z 1. delphiaP3ri 1 S : .^ : i liaiTij 31eri:-i Ci :: 1: S: _ 1 . i s taur Bicycle CI ; S: s :: 7r 1st. lieut- a- i 1. ; ~ : ; 1 ^ 1 : I 1 res- physiiim J \: iii s Z :i physician. S : J 1 . ~ : 1 11 i PI s : ternity H:— 1 ; iil 11^ s 111 and Irif null :;i Pii :ii I i 1 5 i-isi lii: — an: ecitor : ^ 11: 1- Z ?^Xor- : ::. il S:o: Phila- : P 1 :^ Aisn: Mark- r 1 1 . . .1. - 1- r ce and Cen- "A. X. G.~. Pa.. 1S9S; :. Pa. VoL. Art-. ISvS: :: ^zsps-. 1S94-7: ass"t 111 St. Vincent's Ma- il Jrthcoedic Hc«sr). Thoci^ 1 i Z 1 1 1 ~ ^: : Pi 1 1 : phia- ^1 111 _ ^1 I::'-- i:i-i.e: in- ISS" Sri: I ~ ZI : : 1 1^1 Z ZiiJiuii. *XORRIS. AEEXAXDER "lESOX. 5 f: Matilda Stein> Xcrris: b. 1S72. June 6. Sa :::i Dr. FairesP-ariira: I-st PZZiieZiZii Pi:^ treas.: in. lSi^7. .: =: ~-i - :-. ZP^: S : _ 111 i::i Sons of Rev. : G-eiiii: S : :i 1- :: PP P-ilPii Soc-oiPa.: Shaksjere i-i Pi 1 s ^^ P^. 11. Rep. LeagTie cf Pa. : seiri -rui; - 1 -- r: -1 :Z.. : insurance; Ia-:wer. IS-j — iiiili; si: 111 ireis. Ceii 1899, Jan.. Harrisburc. ?a- SMITH. SYDXEY -^THEATOX. 4n3Tralnut St 12ai St.), Philadelpnia. Pa., s. James Wheat:- 11: Smith; b. 1S67. June 19. PhPaZelrhia, Pa.: rr- r Frediold iX. J Inst.: P-p Pa ISPP-I arts 1 1 track team 1:1 iiZ 11:: 1 Z: P— Ti:: 1 .£ .1 Club; m- IS :: P Z 1 Z 1 : P : 1 1:1:. •Ji and Wig Clnb; M- D. . and Susan : n Co. . Pa. : prep. 137 S. BORIE. CHARLES LOUIS f? phia. Pa. fres,, Rvdal. Pa. \ 5. ^ 1 Borie: b. 1S70. June 9. Philadelphia: X. H.; Univ. Pa.. 1SS5-9 f Civil En^. i 1892-3 SIGMA CHAPTER 221 Beauveau, fa., Adolph E., br., Thomas and Thomas (Jr.) MacKean, cous. ; mem. Pa. Horticultural Soc. ; Franklin Inst.; Am. Forestry Ass 'n; Zoolog-ical Soc. of Philadelphia; sergt., 1st Troop, Philadelphia Cav. ; Markham and Univ. Barge Clubs; m. 1892, Nov. 22, Helen Sewell; chil- dren, Charles Louis, 3d, and Sewell; banker and broker. BROCKIE, JOHN HAROLD, 113 West Walnut Lane, Germantown (bus. add., Girard Trust Co.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. William and Anna E. (Howell) Brockie; b. 1872, July 18, Germantown; prep. Germantown Acad.; Univ. Pa., 1888-90; Mask and Wig- Club; in. 1888, Oct. 17; rel. in Z W, William and Arthur, brs. ; mem. Germantown Cricket Club; paying- teller Girard Trust Co. KELLEY, ALBERT BARTRAM, Markham Club (res., 2125 De LanceyPl.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. William D. and Caroline B. (Bousall) Kelley; -b. 1870, Aug-. 17, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Martin's School, Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1888-90 (arts); Mask and Wig- Club; in. 1888, Sept. 20; priv., Light Battery A, Pa. Vol., Artillery, Spanish- American War; Ass't City Solicitor, 1895 — . PATTERSON, FRANKLIN PEALE, c/o W. H. Patterson, 329 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. (res., Europe), s. Robert and Maria (Hawn) Patterson; b. 1871, Jan. 5, Philadelphia; prep. Germantown Acad., St. Paul's School, Concord, and Epis. Acad. ; Univ. Pa., 1888-90 (Science); Musical Dept., 1892-3; in. 1888; published the " Leit-Motif s " of Wag- nerian Opera, a manual for students; musical student at Munich, Ger- many, and composer. VALENTINE, ABRAM SHARPLESS, Tradesman's Bldg., East End, Pittsburg, Pa., s. Evan Miles and Mary H. (Taylor) Valentine; b. 1871, July 11, Bellefonte, Pa.; prep. Germantown Acad.; Univ. Pa., 1888-90 (Science); class pres. ; in. 1890, Jan. 16; rel. in Z W, A. Wilson Norris, cou. ; mem. Markham Club, Philadelphia and Germantown Cricket Clubs; Du Quesne Country and Ath. Club, Pittsburg; business, 1890—. WHEELER, SAMUEL BOWMAN, Chestnut Hill (bus. add., Gi- rard Trust Bldg.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Andrew and Sarah C. (Carpen- ter) Wheeler; b. 1870, Dec. 24, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H.; Univ. Pa., 1888-90 (Science); coll. football team; class sec; founding mem. Mask and Wig Club; in. 1888, Oct. 5, 2; rel. in Z W, Andrew, Jr., br. ; mem. Am. Inst, of Mining Engineers; Univ. Club; pres. Fellowship Club; m. 1892, April 28, Letitia Collins Hulse; children, Samuel Bowman, Jr., Frederick Collins, Elizabeth; steam, electrical and mechanical engineer, with Morris, Tasker & Co., Phila- delphia. 1893 DAVIS, JOSEPH CORBIT, 995 N. 2d St., Philadelphia (res., Wyncote), Pa., s. Edward M. and Sarah Louisa (Gibbons) Davis; b. 1871, Dec. 2, Chelten Hills, Pa.; prep. St. Luke's School, Bristleton, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1893; in. 1889, Oct. 3, A ^; rel. in Z W, Isaac R., br.; mem. Union League, Downtown and Germantown C. C. Clubs. HAINES, JANSEN, Cheltenham, Montgomery Co. (bus. add.. The United Gas Improvement Co., Broad and ArchSts.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Robert Brune and Margaret Vaux (Wistar) Haines; b. 1871, April 4, *' Heidelberg," Cheltenham, Pa.; prep. William Penn Charter School, Philadelphia, Pa.; St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H., and by private tutor; Univ. Pa., 1890-3, B. S. ; in. 1891, $; engineering and contracting, 1893-4; insurance, 1895; engineer. United Gas Improvement Co., 1896 — . 222 SIGMA CHAPTER 1893-4 LOVERING, JOSEPH SAMUEL, 328 Chestnut St. (res., 308 S. 19th St.), Philadelphia, s. Joseph Shallcross and Mary B. (Cowg-ill) Levering-; b. 1871, Mar. 17, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. "William Penn Charter School; Univ. Pa., 1890; Law Dept., LL.B., 1897; in. 1890, ^; rel. in Z W, Corbit, br. ; mem. Rittenhouse and Germantown Cricket Clubs; m. 1894, Oct. 2, Mary Hutchinson Jenks; child, Mary Hutchin- son; law^yer. MACLEOD, NORMAN, 137 S. 5th St. (res., 3905 Locust St.), Phila- delphia, Pa., s. George Ingels and Elizabeth (Burtis) MacLeod; b. 1862, Dec. 13, Phila. ; prep. Hamilton School, W. Phila. ;Univ. Pa., 1889-91; class pres. ; in. 1889, Sept. 17, A $; Markham, Phila. Barge and Huntingdon Valley Country Clubs; second lieut.. Light Battery A, Penna. Vol. Artillery, 1898, Mav-Nov. ; with Drexel & Co., 1891-9; mem. firm Pan- coast & MacLeod, 1899—. NEWBOLD, GEORGE REESE, 331 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. (res., 24 N, New Hampshire Ave., Atlantic City, N. J.), s. Amos T. and Catherine Sheaf (Reese) Newbold; b. 1873, Feb. 24; prep. St. Luke's School, Bustleton, Phila.; Univ. Pa., 1889-90 (Arts); in. 1890, Sept. 26; rel. in Z W, Amos T., fa.; David Pepper, unc. ; Arthur E. and John S. Newbold, cous. ; m. 1894, Mar. 26, Ethel ISlery weather ; children, Cath- erine Reese, Ethel M. ; clerk; insurance broker; pres. Mason M'f'g Co. NEWLIN, JAMES CAVERLEY, 4238 Pine St. (bus. add., c/oW. W. Lindsay & Co., Harrison Bldg.), Philadelphia, s. J. Shipley and Louisa (Ver Planck) Newlin; b. 1872, Dec. 23, Phila., Pa.; prep. Rittenhouse Acad.; Phila. Manual Training School; Univ. Pa., 1889-93, B. S. ; class treas. ; class honors; in. 1892, Feb., $; rel. in Z W, Arthur, br. ; mem. Engineers' Club of Phila. ; Merion Cricket Club; m. 1895, June 21, Ade- laide Clark Sims; children, James C, Jr., William Sims; civil engineer; U. S. Engineering Corps, 1893; S. J. R. R. Engineering Corps, 1894; engineer with North Penn. Iron Co., 1898; with W. W. Lindsay & Co., engineers and contractors, 1898 — . 1894 CRUICE, JOHN MULCHINOCK, M. D., 225 S. 20th St., Phila- delphia, s. Robert B. and Alice T. (Mulchinock) Cruice; b. 1873, Dec. 12, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Geo. F. Martin's School for Boys, Phila., Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1890-4, A. B. ; Med. Dept., M. D., 1898; in. 1891, Dec. 3, $; mem. Phila. Pathological Soc. ; Loyal Legion; resident physician Phila. Hosp., 1898-9; physician Med. Dispensary, St. Christopher's Hosp. NEWBOLD, JOHN SARGENT, 113 S. 5th St. (res., 201 S. 20th St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. John Smith and Anna Penrose (Buckley) Newbold; b. 1874, Oct. 2, "Vernon," Jenkintown, Pa.; prep. Blight's School, Phila.; Univ. Pa., 1890-1; Princeton, 1891-5, A. B. ; class hon- ors; in. 1890, Dec. 1; rel. in Z W, Arthur Emlen, br. ; Daniel P. Buck- ley, unc, and George Reese Newbold, cou. ; mem. Rittenhouse, Phila- delphia Country, Univ., Princeton, Pliiladelphia Gun and Huntingdon Valley Country Clubs; banker and broker; mem. firm W. H. Newbold Sons & Co., 1898—. PEPPER, WILLIAM, M. D., 1811 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. William and Frances Sergeant (Perry) Pepper; b. 1874, May 14, Philadelphia, Pa. ; prep. George F. Martin's Boys' School, Philadel- phia, Pa.; Univ. Pa., 1890-4, A. B.; M. D., 1897; in. 1890, Oct. 2, ^; rel. in Z W, William, M. D., fa.; Benjamin Franklin, br. ; James B. Leonard and George Pepper, M. D., uncs. ; Henry Miller Watts, Albert P. Gerhard and George Wharton Pepper, cous. ; mem. Pathological Soc. of 1894-5 SIGMA CHAPTER 223 Philadelphia; Med. Inst, of Philadelphia; Univ. Germantown Cricket and Philadelphia Barg-e Clubs; Sons of Am. Rev.; res. physician Philadelphia Hosp., 1897-8; physician Dispensary of St. Christopher's Hosp. for Children; ass't William Pepper Clinical Laboratory, Univ. Pa. WIEDERSHEIM, THEODORE EDWARD, Jr., 405 Arch St. (res., 315 S. 17th St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. William A. and Katharine L. (Blanchard) Wiedersheim; b. 1873, Dec. 25, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Rittenhouse Acad., Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1890-2; in. 1890, Oct. 9, T; rel. in Z W, William C. , br. ; mem. Mask and Wig-, Univ. , Aronimink Golf Clubs; Colonial Soc. of Pa.; priv. Co. D, 1st Reg't, N. G. Pa., two years; lithographing. 1895 BAINS, GEORGE BISHOP, 402 Market St. (res., Overbrook), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Joseph P. and Josephine (Harrison) Bains; b. 1873, July 9, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. William Penn Charter School; Univ. Pa., 1891-2; in. 1892, May 19; mem. Univ. Club., Philadelphia, Pa. BROCKIE, ARTHUR HOWELE, 113 W. Walnut Eane, German- tow^n (bus. add., c/o Cope & Stewardson, 320 Walnut St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. William and Anna P. (Hov^^ell) Brockie; b. 1875, Jan. 17, Phila- delphia; prep. Germantown Acad.; Univ. Pa., 1891-5, B. S.; capt. 'var- sity cricket team; winner prize membership T-Square Club; class sec; in. 1891, Oct., ^; rel. in Z W, William and John H., brs. ; corp. Light Battery A, Pa. Vols.; Porto Rico campaign, Spanish- Am. war; archi- tect. DALLAS, GEORGE WHARTON, 1514 Pine St. (bus. add., Rooms 1116-20, Stephen Gerard Bldg., cor. 12th and Gerard Sts.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. George Mifflin and Ellen Markoe (Wharton) Dallas; b. 1874, May 16, Philadelphia, Pa. ; prep. Epis. Acad., Phila. ; Univ. Pa., 1891-2; Law Dept., 2d honor 1st year, 1st last three years; LL. B., 1895; Shars- wood and Democratic Clubs; Ath. Ass'n; Phila. Law Ass'n; in. 1891; rel. in Z W, Trevanion B., br. ; Ernest Zantzinger and Thomas McKean, Sr., uncs. ; George Wharton Pepper, Thomas McKean, Jr., and Sydney E.Hutchinson, cous. ; mem. Epis. Acad.; Alumni Ass'n; Installment Plan Law Ass'n, Philadelphia; Franklin Chess Club; lawyer; mem. firm Crawford, Loughlin & Dallas. FRAZER, PERSIFOR, Jr., c/o Wm. Cramp & Sons S. and E. Bldg. Co., Beach and Ball Sts. (res., 1415 Spruce St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Persifor and Isabella Nevins (Whelen) Frazer; b. 1874, July 3, Phila., Pa.; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H.; Princeton Univ., 1892-4; m'g'r Freshman baseball nine; class celebration com.; Ivy Club; in. 1894, Oct. 18, A-, m. 1898, Apr. 12, Mary N. Welsh; child, Maria N. ; mem. Princeton Club; L. A. W. ; 1st Troop Phila. City Cav., Spanish- Am. war, 1898, Apr. 28- July 5; on duty at riot at Hazleton, Pa., 1897; orderly at brig, headquarters; mechanical engineering; ass't to gen'l supt. Cramps' shipyard. GODFREY, HENRY SIMPSON, 130 Chestnut St. (res., 2009 Spruce St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Lincoln and Mary (Simpson) God- frey; b. 1874, Feb. 2, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Haverford Coll. Gram. School; Univ. Pa., 1891-4; in. 1894, Dec. 13; mem. Radnor Hunt, Merion Cricket, St. David's Golf, Cape May Golf, Union League, Markham, Univ., Princeton Clubs; mem. 1st Troop, Philadelphia City Cav., 1895 — ; priv. with same in Spanish-Am. war of 1898; dry goods com. merchant; salesman, 1896—; mem. firm Wm. Simpson, Sons & Co. 234 SIGMA CKAPTZR IfflS^ 'SBVrLTS. ARTHUR. >LD., Lucane, Pa-, s. J. S- and Louisa (Ver Planck Xewlia: b. 1595. SeDt- 24; prep. Slttenhoose Acad., Philadei- phia; Univ. Pa.. 1591-5. B. 5. : in- 1893. Oct. 13, A #: r.-pres, ^5:^ii:iam Pepper MecL S-oc, : mem. Markham Club; physiciaxL WATTS. HZXRY MTLLER, 44DO Chestnut St. res 1^ S;ri:e St.). Philadelphia- Pa., s. Ethelbert and Emily i Pepper Warts: b. 1875. Jan- 2-r. Philadelphia. Pa-; prep. Epis. Acad,. Philadelphia: Univ. Pa.. 1391-3: class treas. : in. 1S9L Oct.. A 3: --1. in Z_j^' Dr, TT r It i^.tti Pepper. Ernest Zan trin ^er. J ame s B. He-'- -_-i un;;, .lliin Piatt- David. Gec-rg^ Whartc-n. William. Jr.. Eni Z^--^r:i:.z. Jriz^m Pepper and Albert Pepper Gerhard. cc»us. : :: tr :,il rus, WISTER JA^^IES WLLSOX. il. D.. -.:- .-rTT-_S: I-ir^Ln::^^ Philadelphia. Pa., s, Alexander W. ^-i :r_5i- _-. . ils-:- Aisier; b, 1874. :Mav ^j. German^wn: pret?. Gemm::— r, .-_; ?.i. : Univ. Pa.. 1391-3; Med. Dept., 1393-7. 2.1. D. : 'In. 1591. -I :: .- J -r^ m Z ?=[. Le^ls W., br., and Francis Wisttr ::_ — t— Ziir.: :_r^i :^- Lni -tr— E-t:-:vn CricfcetClubs; reside": ::.i s.::i- ^t:— Lz::—- H;-- 1:-"-: ?i Hist.. 1898-9. YOUXG, Vr SVmU -If Trtztl Z i. rt; . Upsal, German- tc^vn . Philadelp-iE. ^ _^' ~^~ 2 :.:^ jr_i ^uii^th TweUs * Welsh) i::-^- :. 1574-. ilaj 5, -.-:l?-itl;.. ?- - ?_ '^"tp- private schooL Ger- m-.n: — - Univ. Pa.. 1591- " Z 5 1?.— It;: : class cricket and base- zilL :t?-rzi; rlass st^:- • ir. 1:^1 I :: 1?. =. rtl. in Z W. Samuel Welsh 1S96 CRAMP. FRAXCI3 LeBAROX. William Cramp « Sons Ship and Engine Building- Co. ires.. 5*j7 S. Broad St-i. Philadelphia, s. ChailesH. and Amy J. tCox» Cramp: b. 1574. Sept. 8. Philadelphia- Pa-: ■prep. William Perm Charter School: Univ. Pa.. 1892-5: class v.-pres.: nr— . Mask and Wi£ and Houstcn Clubs: in. 1593, May 4: mem. Markfian. Univ., PhZ^ jzlt^jt. PZiii. 3 ;un— 7 Ilu": s: mem. 1st Troop Phil a. City Cav. ; drau ^- '- : ^ — ?_ z DALE. ILZ>~ Jx^D C2Ln.TH0RXZ. 1"- S. 5th St. I'res.. 1215 Spruce St.). Piiiladelphia, Pa.. 5. Richard and Anna Stites 'Williamson Dale: b. 1874. Mar. 11. Philadelphia. Pa.: prep. Epis. _Acad. : Univ. Pa.. 1892-5; mem. Unix. Gun Club: in. 1592. Xov. 3. -i = — r— I:---:-:an Yadii, Germantown Cricket, Phila. Barge and H -::::: I : .^ : i:i>rr and broker. ELCOCK, THO:S.IAS ROBERT. Ja.. Gle-.^^ : : -:. i^ery Co.. Pa-, s. Hon. Thomas R. and Isabelle A. < Sevfer: .!._: : l:"r. 2«Iar. 13, Germantown. Pa.; prep. Germanto^?rn .-.:?: V- - Z :. 1-1-6: Mask and Wig^ Club: in. 1393, Dec 7, 2 z ~-- -:-?-::- : :>et Club; drangiitsman in architectore. FRAXEY, EREDERICK Jr.. 1833 Pine St.. PhiladeL; / :- .' ; . Cresson and Marie E. Bradford' Fraley; b. 1376, Apr. 12. - . . It.: : :. Pa.; prep. Epis. Acad.. Philadelphia, and St. Mark's S :'::;. :: : _-Ji- brook. Mass.: Univ. Pa., 1592-6, A. B.: Univ. Pa.. Med. I-:: 1 — : cxicket team: Gun Club; treas. Univ. Chess Club: director J- - ?-- Atiiletic Ass'n; class pres. ; mem. Biological and Houstc-n Clubs: 1 :: 11 Oct. 13, #; rel. in Z !F, Joseph C. fa.: mem. Philadelphia Cri::^: mi Philadelphia Fencing- and Sparring Clubs. MARTIX, CARE XELDHARD. Tok C'-^t "lus, add.. 231 Drexel Bldg.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Rctert T ani Zt-l?- r- f r-" Martin: b. 1874, Dec 4, Philadelphia; prep. Centrz^ .-i^ :. :^ : ielphia; 1 1896-8 SIGMA CHAPTER 225 Univ. Pa., 1894-6, Ph. B.; Mask and Wig- and Houston Clubs; in. 1895, Apr. 4, 2; mem. Hunting-don Valley Country Club; Jung-er Maenerchor Soc; Bat. A, N. G. Pa.; expedition to Porto Rico, 1898; Pa. R. R., 1896-8; stockbroker, 1899—. MORGAN, FISHER CORLIES, Germantown (bus. add., 501 Drexel Bldg.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. John B. and Sarah F. (Corlies) Morg-an; b. 1875, May 16, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Friends' Select School, Germantown; Univ. Pa., 1892-6, A. B.; Law Dept., LL. B.; editor-in-chief Pennsylvanian; m'g-'r Univ. crew; in. 1892, Oct. 10, ^; rel. in Z W, Samuel Rowland, br. ; mem. Law Acad., Philadelphia; Pa. Hist. Soc. ; Markham, Philadelphia Barg-e, Germantown Cricket and Philadelphia Cricket Clubs; with United Gas Improvement Co. ; lawyer, 1899—. MORRIS, ISRAEL WISTAR, United Gas Improvement Bldg., Broad and Arch Sts. (res., 1514 Spruce St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. J. Cheston and Mary Ella (Johnson) Morris; b. 1875, Oct. 3, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. William Penn Charter School; Univ. Pa., 1892-4 (Mechanical Eng-.); class v.-pres. ; in. 1893, May 18, ^; rel. in Z W, Lawrence and Russell H. Johnson, uncs. ; Lawrence Johnson, Jr. , and Rowland S. Morris, cous. ; mem. Markham Club; clerk United Gas Improvement Co. ROBERTS, THOMAS, Jr., 116 S. Front St., Philadelphia (res., Riverton, N. J.), s. Thomas and Elizabeth Hill (Bissell) Roberts; b. 1875, June 14, Riverton, N. J. ; prep. Epis. Acad. ; Univ. Pa., 1892-6; Mask and Wig-, Gun and Houston Clubs; in. 1892, Oct. 27, ^; rel. in Z W, George W. B. and Waters Dewees, brs. ; mem. Germantown Cricket, Riverton Yacht, Riverton Athletic and Markham Clubs; merchant. 1897 CHURCHMAN, CHARLES WEST, Girard Trust Co. (res., 1027 Spruce St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Charles J. and Annie R. (Wharton) Churchman; b. 1875, Nov. 14, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Lawrenceville School, N. J.; Univ. Pa., 1893-4; in. 1894, Oct. 5, A $; rel. in Z W, Clarke W. , br. ; mem. Univ. Barge Club ; clerk (shipbuilding and banking). VAN DER WIELEN, ADOLPH BROWN, Zeta Psi Hall, 3337 Walnut St., Philadelphia, s. Adolf and Mary Susan (Brown) Van Der Wielen; b. 1875, Jan. 8, Baden, Germany; prep. William Penn Charter School, Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1893—; B. S., 1899; associate editor Pennsylvanian; in. 1893, Dec. 21, ^ ^; mem. Philadelphia Acad. Natural Science; Germantown Cricket Club; Philadelphia Ass'n Zeta Psi. 1898 BENSON, ALEXANDER, 2107 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. Edwin North and Ida Virginia (Wray) Benson; b. 1873, June 23, Phila- delphia, Pa.; prep. Epis. Acad., Philadelphia, Pa.; Princeton, 1890-4, A. B.; Univ. Pa., Law School, 1895-8; in. 1896, Apr. 2; rel. in Z F, Edwin N., fa. BUTCHER, HOWARD, Jr., 9N. Front St. (res., 3905 Walnut St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Howard and Mary L. (Richards) Butcher; b. 1876, Dec. 28, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. William Penn Charter School; Univ. Pa., 1894-6; mem. Houston Club; in. 1895, Apr. 4, ^; rel. in Z IZ^, Lewis and Edward Starr, uncs. ; broker. LEA, FRANCIS CABEEN, 125 S. 4th St. (res., 332 E. Walnut Lane), Philadelphia, Pa., s. J. Tatnell and Annie (Cabeen) Lea; b. 1876, Feb. 14, Germantown; prep. Epis. Acad.; Univ. Pa., 1894-6; Prince- ton, 1896-8, A.B. ; class v.-pres.; Ivy Club; in. 1896, Mch. 5; business. 226 SIGMA CHAPTER 1S9S-9 TTILSON. JlRTE:VR :.:0RT0N. 9^? Cli-tm St.. PhilEieAhii. (Arts); 1896 (Meciiinica: Ez^. : :z. ISr-. C ::. -, .-: Z: ~ e~ . HoustonClub. I $59 BORIE. ADOLPHE EDWARD, 3r. ::3= Spruce S:,, Phil-fr:-:-:-, GZ?£--^- -^IZZPT PZPPER, Overbrw*: (bus. ?ii , IS S. -:'- S: , ^'-L -AeliZiis.. ?.. , s 7;/-. S. and Maria (Pepper Atr.-?-ri; :. If"". Auc, 22. C'-er":r :•:!-:. ?;. : : : r : . Zr is. Acad.; IJniT. ??_ , l:--'-": L^~Dfy If -— ; i" 1- - i^^Z^; r A. in Z ?^ Dr. Wi::-:r_Z y ; — GILPIX. C^AZZZS, A. 2A- Z- Zr.iMe- Pi., PhiAiiAhia, Pa., s. TTashi-r::- Hm; ::.L Z:-.:.;si ZiA-li: A:^;-::- AlIv:": i.lSTS.Oct. Wig CI lib; ArcZ::r:Tur3.: S::.: Am^, Club. MACLEOD, M-^LCC'Z::. A: " Z : :u5r_S:. bus, a zi. A^" S. 5th St.), PbiAlrAbia. P?^. ;, Aerrcr Ai^rLs^:^- u.l:.::L:r:b -ur::s MacLeod; :ZeA Z'ru:.. ; :u. lS,-f'; O;:, c. ^',;; rtb iu Z Z", X;r~ari and G«M^e I., brs. ; zie~. 11 er ion Cricket Club: casbier in P ancoast & MacLeod's office. MORGAXZ Sa::ZZL ROWLAND A""~ C belten Ave., Germatt- townibus. adc..,2A- C itstiiut St), PbiZAel" ; /_ ?a.. s. J<^iii Buck and Sarab Pisbfr CrrZii Z^XoTsraii? b. lf~~, 'J 2~.. 2-. Geirm a -n-^.-i-gm • ■oi-ep. tor Athletic Ass " n : H : u s : : u CI u ': Asb; urT^-^futLbe School; Lltt S'A:A. A::--: :u. 1S96, Nw. 22^ Z. Zrriu S;, A:s. :Lii.. 7^ ~ All— Pruu Cuiut: S:bool and rufiu ZrA:^7 A r: : _: Club; in. .; PuiAdeAbiz. Zeu:iu^ and Spar- est. Canonicu: Ya;n: Clubs; priv. arpenter. THO:CAS. "A-^.ZZZZ ZZ:-RSTMAim, ITlSSpru- S:. rus. iff.. 1510 Real Zs :? :e Zru : ZlA . P biladdphia. Pa., s u- .i A ? A Clara ,K:rsnnznn Zuimas: b. 1S~6. Dec 29. Philacel-bLa. P:.,: nrez. Hamilton and De Lan:ev Scbccl: Enis. Acad.. Philadeiphia. Pa.; Unir. vzz:::-:' ^\:.~:i .'A.'Bri uiv/Pa. f : rel, :n Z Z', Z b:~as B.. fa. STE~" , : ^ ^'~S VTALTER. Xc-y-fh A-;:- ..•: . , Pl-iAueAbi-. Pi riAiin S:etl; : . - ^-1 ~,^ - ,-" . - -^- Z tliurev S :b:A; '- ~ - - c :. 1 S - f , 1\ " "^ . " . = : : nr~ A:u-::u Ail rinc. ZArl::: Cr: .:l:r:. Zivbeiu Yi Bat. A. A. S A, ; mreu:-:e sbir c I 1899-1901 SIGMA CHAPTER 227 Pa., 1895-6; B. S., 1899 (Architecture); mem. Glee, Mask and Wig-, Houston Clubs, and Athletic Ass'n; in. 1896, #; mem. Merion Cricket Club. WHELEN, WILLIAM BAKER, c/o Townsend, Whelen & Co., 309 Walnut St., Philadelphia (res., Devon, Chester Co.), Pa., s. Henry, Jr., and Laura (Baker) Whelen; b. 1877, July 6, Philadelphia; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. ; Univ. Pa., 1895-8; mem. Houston Club; Athletic Ass'n; scrub and class football teams; in. 1895, Oct. 3, ^; rel. in Z W, Thomas Duncan Whelen, cou. ; King-ston G. and Dr. Alfred Whelen, uncs. ; mem. Mask and Wig, Merion Cricket and Rittenhouse Clubs. 1900 BEDFORD, PAUL, Wilkesbarre, Pa., s. George R. and Emilie (Fuller) Bedford; b. 1875, June , Wilkesbarre, Pa.; prep. Wilkes- barre Acad.; Princeton, 1893-7; Univ. Pa. Law School; in. 1897, Dec. ; rel. in Z I?'", West and Charles Whorton Churchman, brs. BROWN, THEODORE EDMONSON, 5521 Wayne St., German- town, Philadelphia, Pa., s. Henry W. and Alice P. (Driver) Brown; b. 1878, Dec. 4, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. ; prep. Penn Charter School; Univ. Pa., 1896 — ; class pres. ; baseball team; in. 1896, Oct. 15, ^; rel. in Z W, Henry I., br. ; mem. Houston and Germantown Cricket Clubs. GILBERT, JOHN, Rydal, Montgomery Co. (bus. add., 609 N. 24th St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Samuel H. and Georgine (Stoddart) Gilbert; b. 1880, Oct. 6, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Cheltenham Military Acad.; Univ. Pa., 1896, Sept. to Nov.; in. 1896, Oct. 15; mem. Houston and Huntingdon Valley Country Clubs. LOVERING, C ORBIT, School Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa., s. Joseph S. and Mary Barrett (Cowgill) Lovering; b. 1876, Aug. 6, Germantown, Pa.; prep. Pa. Charter and De Lancey Schools; Univ. Pa., 1896 (Law); in. 1896, May 21, A\ rel. in Z W, Isaac R. and Corbit Davis and Joseph S. Lovering, cous. ; mem. Markham, Germantown Cricket, Borley's Quarter Ducking and Univ. Pa. Barge Clubs. RHODES, FRANK MAURAN, Ardmore, Pa., s. James Mauran and Emily (Borie) Rhodes; b. 1878, Nov. 20, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. St. Paul's School; Univ. Pa., 1896-7 (Science); in. 1897, March 25; rel. in Z W, Beauveau Borie, unc. ; Thomas McKean, cou. ; mem. Princeton Club; with L. V. R. R. Co. and Farmers' and Mechanics' Nat. Bank. STANTON, EDWIN McMASTERS, 600 Girard Bldg. (res. add., 316 S. 15th St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Edwin Samson and Matilda Wil- kins (Carr) Stanton; b. 1875, Sept. 22, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Phila. Schools; Harvard, 1893-4; Princeton, 1894-7, A. B. ; Univ. Pa. Law School, 1898—; in. 1898, Mar. ; mem. Princeton Club, Phila., Pa. WHELEN, THOMAS DUNCAN, 1814 S. Rittenhouse Sq., Phila- delphia, Pa., s. Dr. Alfred and Sarah Wurts (Smith) Whelen; b. 1879, Oct. 30, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Epis. Acad., Philadelphia; Univ. Pa., 1896- (Arts); class treas. ; Mask and Wig; mem. Chorus in "Little Red Riding Hood"; in. 1896, Oct. 1; rel. in Z W, Dr. Alfred, fa.; Kingston G. Whelen and William R. Smith, uncs. ; William B. Whelen and Persifor Frazer, cous. ; mem. Merion Cricket and Houston Clubs. I9OI CHURCHMAN, CLARKE WHARTON, 1027 Spruce St., Phila- delphia, Pa., s. Chas. J. and Annie R. (Wharton) Churchman; b. 1877, June 2, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Lawrenceville (N. J.) School; Princeton, 1893-7, B. S. ; Univ. Pa. Law School, 1897—; in. 1897, Sept. — ; rel. in Z ¥^, Charles W., br. ; mem. Sharswood Law Club. 223 SIGMA CHAPTER 1901-3 GILPIN. JOHN CLAYTON, 2i(XH De Lancey PL, Philadeli^iia, Pa-, s. Washington Hcc-d and Louisa Baldwin (Claytoii) Gilpin; b. 18S1, Mav S. PMla. . Pa.: prep. William Penn Charter Si^Kxd; Univ. Pa-, 1897 — (arts and science ooorse); in. 1899, Nov. 9: rel. in Z W, Charles Gilpin. Sd. br. : Washiogton H., fa.; Gecffge and Henry D. Gilpin, nncs.; mem. Houston Club. HOWELL. WILLIAM ROBERT, 3818 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. William, Jr.. and Sarah Jane (McHenry) Howell; b.1878, Phil- adelphia. Pa-; prep. Epis. Acad.. Philadelphia, Pa.;UniT. Pa., 1897 — ; in. 1S"97, Sept. 23; mem. Bayhead Yacht Club. JOHNSCN. LAWRENCE. Js... Chestnut Hill (bus. add-. Pa- Ca), Philadelphia. Pa. s. Russell H. and Grace H. i Price) Jcdmson; b. 1880, Sept. 17. Philadelt^hia. Pa.: prep. De Lancev School, Philadelphia, Pa.; Univ. Pa.. 1897-5: in. 1S97. Sept. 25. J: rel. in Z W. Russell H., isui Samuel Welsh and Lawrence Johnsc-n. uncs.. and Wistar Morris, oou. : mem. Houston Club: in o:£.ce of Pa, Co. PEPPER. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, 1811 Spruce St, Philadel- phia, Pa., s. William and Frances S. (Perry) Pepper; b. 1871, Jan. 21; prep. St. Mark's School. Southborough, Mass.; Univ. Pa., 18 — ; in. 1898, Sept. 30: rel. in Z W, WiUiam, M.D., fa.; William, Jr., M.D., br. ; James Biddle Leonard and Georg^e Pepper, uncs.; George W., Wil- liam Piatt and David Pepper, Henry MiUer Watts and Albert Pqpper Gerhard, cous.; priv. Battery A, N. G. Pa. Vols.; mem. Philadelphia Barg-e Club. 1902 BAUGH. ARTHUR PRIMROSE, Aldine Hotel, Philadelphia, s. William and Harriet J. (Thoaq>son) Baugh: b. 1879, Philadelphia; prqt. De Lancey School; Univ. Pa., 1898—; in. 1898, Sept. 30. WEIL. CLARENCE HERBERT, 35 W. 74th St., X. Y. City, s. Abraham and Emma (Stem) Weil; b. 1^9, Nov. 25, San Francisoo, CaL; prep. Wilson and Kellogg" School, X. Y. City; Univ. Pa-, 1898—; in. 1898, Dec 15. 1903 ST0^T:LL. MORRIS LEWIS. 13L2 Walnut St, Philad^iua, Pa-, s. Frederick and Louisa (Le-svist Stovell; b. 1879, July 30^ PhilaUy Pa.: prep. De Lancey School, Phila.; Univ. Pa., 1899—; in. 1899, Oct. 5; mem. Merion Cricket and Houston Clubs. CHI CHAPTER FOUNDED NOVEMBER 19 1850 COLBY COLLEGE WATERVILLE MAINE CHARTER MEMBi^RS THOMAS HERSEY GARNSEY ALBION BYRON CLARK WILLIAM HUNT TUCKER HENRY PLUMMER KIMBALL WAKEFIELD GALE FRYE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN KELLEY CHARLES HENRY DAVIS HENRY MILLER PIERCE ALFRED OWEN STEPHEN ROLLO THURSTON ROBERT FOLGER STRATTON JOTHAM FRANCIS BALDWIN NATHAN BUTLER CYRUS WESLEY LANDER CKI CEJLPTZS COMMITTEE ON SEJDCEXTENXIAI. BIOGRAPFTTCAT. CATALOGUE FRAXK TiTEXTWORTH ALDEX REUBEX WESLEY DUXX HUBERT JAMES MERRICK MijIO 'n.jquifO id* 4>nkr ;H,fMi- n-^^al ^n'^f^o;tn,h, :..o'n Chi Chapter Club Chi Chapter Lodge Rooms Corner Main and Temple Sts. Thomas H. Garnsey The promoter, founder, first initiate and first Phi of Chi Chapter (from photograph taken about 1854) Zeta Psi Boathouse South College HaX^IAHO IHO 'iO 8HaaMaM aaxsiAHo iirwO i.'r-'[A ■it,Kr)8 Tfa-^luT *19Clofl ' ; i. ■■■»-■;, 'i j ' r>l((,;i; siOflqHtH ^^ #.,; Y.elfo>I ailili? fji"^ aIarj:!UT*0; lf>pniur>l. v>tu;tuj!^l iTr-il CHARTER MEMBERS OF CHI CHAPTER Wakefield Gale Frye Stephen KoUo Thurston Nathan Butler Robert Fulger Stratton Henry Plummer Kimball Benjamin Franklin Kelley Charles Henry Davis Henry Miller Pierce Jothan Francis Baldwin • HISTORY OF THE CHI CHAPTER Colby College was established by the Baptist denomination in 1820 in the town of Waterville, Maine, on the banks of the Kennebec River. Its early name was the Maine L/iterary and Theological Institution. The distinctly theological element in the instruction, however, was not long continued, and the institution soon became general in its character. The name became Waterville College. The number of students in 1850, when the Chi was founded, was seventy -four, practi- cally the same as the average number in yearly attendance for the previous thirty years. The students in these early days, after the fashion of the time, maintained two local, non-secret, literary societies, the Ero- sophian Adelphi and the Literary Fraternity. These societies lived on for many years after the secret fraternities became popular, but were gradually supplanted and given up entirely in the middle seventies. In the fall of 1849, under the leadership of Thomas H. Garnsey, of '53, a local society was organized and named the Alpha Omega. This society met in members' rooms and occasionally during the summer of 1850 in appointed places out in the fields. Zeta Psi soon came to the attention of the men, and the good position already attained by this young fraternity, then but three years old, having been founded in the New York University in 1847, as well as bright prospects for future growth, led them to apply for a charter. This was granted, and on November 19, 1850, J. S. Barry and E. J. Peck, of the Zeta Chapter, at Williams College, being duly author- ized, initiated the following men : Thomas H. Garnsey, A. B. Clark, W. H. Tucker, H. P. Kimball, W. G. Frye, B. F. Kelly, C. H. Davis, H. M. Pierce, Alfred Owen, S. R. Thurston, R. F. Stratton, J. F. Baldwin, Nathan Butler and C. W. Lander. The ceremonies occur- red at No. 13 Elmwood Hotel. In the same place on the following day two more were added to the mystic circle — R. J. Knight and Rod- ney Welch. Officers were immediately elected and installed. The Alpha of Maine was then pronounced *'duly and legally chartered, initiated and officered." This designation was used for about a year. On October 25, 1851, the letter Chi was chosen by the brothers under the authority of the Grand Chapter, and by this name has the Chap- ter since been known. Thus Zeta Psi was launched at Colby with sixteen strong men as charter members. Eight of these are still living. Three of them, A. Owen, J. F. Baldwin and S. R. Thurston, were present at the reunion in 1898, and delightfully entertained the younger brothers with reminis- cences of the old days. This favorable beginning was prophetic of a decade of steady growth and prosperity. A lodge-room was fitted up in Marston Block, now known as Flood's Block, a brick building on the west side of Main Street, near the Unitarian Church. This was occupied till about the close of the Civil War. During the course of the Chapter's second year, beginning with the opening of the college in September, 1851, fifteen men were ad- mitted, constituting the largest number of initiates that any single year of the Chapter's history has known. Among these fifteen was Nelson Dingley, whose death on January 13, 1899, the entire country was called to mourn. The active membership has never been so large as during this year of 1851-'52, when there were twenty-seven names on the roll. The next largest roll was that of 1859-'60, when there 232 CHI CHAPTER were twenty-six names, and the third largest in 1897-'98, when there were twenty-three. The Chi has g-enerally been conservative in the matter of numbers. As the number of students in Colby has always been small, this spirit g-reatly aided the Chi in securing excellent men. She has, however, always had a goodly number of old members back at the beginning of each college year. This number has averaged about twelve, and has never fallen below seven, save in the war years, 1863 and 1864, and in 1872. The average size of the Chapter before 1866 was nineteen; since that time it has been seventeen. The average size of class delegation has been six. The entire enrollment of the Chapter at the present time is three hundred and thirty-five. Of these men two hundred and fifty-nine are living. During this first decade of the Chapter's history many of the best men in college were initiated, and the Chapter had excellent standing in all the various lines of college activity. Meetings were held regu- larly every two weeks. A literary programme was generally rendered, and special attention was given to debate. It is interesting to read in the record for July 17, 1852, that Nelson Dingley took part in a general discussion of the question, "Resolved, that this Government Ought to Sustain a Protective Tariff." It is not stated on which side he argued, but it would be easy to imagine. The presiding officer decided the question in the affirmative. During this period the Chapter was scrupu- lous in the minutiae of good order, and there are recorded two by-laws as follows: "Any brother absent for any other reasons than those above specified (sickness or absence from town) shall be subject to a fine of twenty- five cents." "Any brother not presenting himself within ten minutes after the opening of the chapter shall be subject to a fine of ten cents, unless a satisfactory excuse be rendered to the Chapter." There were occasional lapses, however, and at one time, when " the brethren" had "assembled at a rather later hour than usual," Simon S. Brown "expatiated on the duty of being punctual." It may be stated here that the Chapter has continued up to the present time to maintain liter- ary exercises of a high order. These are given ordinarily at every regular meeting. Regular meetings are now held once a week on "Wednesday evenings, the change from twice a week having been made in 1868. The history of the Chi now approaches the dark days of the War of the Rebellion. The brothers took a keen personal interest in the coming crisis. On March 23, 1861, Brothers Hopkins and Marble formally debated the question, "Has a State a right to secede ?" Then ensued a very spirited general discussion, lasting for two hours, in which par- ticipated nearly all the brothers. On April 7th, at the next regular meeting, was discussed the question, "Is the coercion of a State prac- ticable ?' ' This was followed on April 21st by the question, " Is it the duty of students to volunteer ?" Two days later, owing to the prema- ture closing of the college term, a special meeting of the Chi was called. All the brothers joined in singing "America." After this William A. Hatch, '61, who, with several other brothers, was about to leave for the war, feelingly addressed the Chapter. Many others followed with remarks that were filled with patriotism and loyalty, and the meeting closed amid fervent expressions of Godspeed to the departing brothers. Now and again during the next four years the Chapter was called upon to mourn for brothers who had given their lives in sacrifice to coun- try. The reunion banquet of 1865, held in Masonic Hall, was largely attended by elders, and among these were many returned soldiers. It was a time of hearty greeting, but the occasion was saddened by sincere sorrow for absent ones who would never return. R. W. Dunn, of '68, as Marshal of the Senior Class of that year, formed and conducted the first Memorial Day procession to Pine Grove Cemetery, in Waterville, to decorate the soldiers' graves. The procession was headed by the college students, and continued by the citizens. The G. A. R. had not then been CHI CHAPTER 233 established in Waterville, but a post was org-anized later on and named in honor of William S. Heath, Chi, '55, who was killed at Gaines' Mill in 1862. In Memorial Hall, on the Colby campus, is a beautiful repro- duction in marble of the Lion of Lucerne. Beneath it is a tablet erected by the alumni of the college in memory of their fellows who perished "pro republics integ^ritate. " Thereon are inscribed twenty names, and among them are eight which the Chi especially delights to honor, the names of her own beloved sons. They are as follows: John B. Wilson, '54; William S. Heath, '55; Sabine Emery, '58; William T. Parker, '58; William W. West, '60; Asher C. Hinds, '63; George C. Getchell, '63; Leonard Butler, '65. Out of a total membership of one hundred and thirty-two at the end of the war the Chi had furnished to the cause fifty men. One of these was a lieutenant-colonel in the Confederate Army, Oliver C. Gray, '55, of Little Rock, Arkansas. Of the forty-nine in the Union Army there were seven privates, one hospital steward, four surgeons, one brigade surgeon, one paymaster, four corporals, one provost marshal, one sergeant, four sergeant-majors, one second lieutenant, five first lieutenants, eight cap- tains, four majors (one a brevet lieutenant-colonel), four lieutenant- colonels (two brevet brigadier-generals and one a brevet colonel), and four colonels (one a brevet brigadier-general and one a brevet major- general). The Chapter was in sore straits in 1864. In the fall of that year only two brothers returned to college. Some who would naturally have returned were at the front; Leonard Butler, of '65, had been killed in service at Beaufort, S. C. ; A. R. Burrill, of '65, and R. S. Hinds, of '66, had died, the latter in college; several had left to study professions or enter other pursuits. The two who remained were Amos B. Lunt and John C. Irish, both of '67. The prospect was dark and the condition discouraging. But these two v^^orked with characteristic Zeta Psi spirit, and the Chapter was saved. They were magnificently assisted by sev- eral resident elders, who contributed much both to the financial support of the Chapter and to the interest and success of the meetings. To George A. Wilson, of '62, in particular the Chapter owes a lasting debt of gratitude. Brother Wilson was often present, and for a considerable period of 1864-'65 acted as Phi. Early in this year three men were initiated— R. W. Dunn, F. R. M. Gillpatrick and Austin Thomas. There was thus an active membership of five. Later in the year George L. Chandler, O. D. Seavey and C. C. Couillard were added to the num- ber. The fall of 1865 opened with seven brothers back; nine were initiated during- the year. About this time the lodge-room in Marston Block, occupied by the Chi since 1852, was abandoned, and new quarters secured in Phenix Block, the building in which the office of the Water- ville Mail has been located for so many years. These rooms were retained till 1872. In the tail of 1866 eight returned, and six more were soon received. The Chapter, now well on its feet again, entered upon a period of quiet prosperity, which has lasted without a break to the present time. The early part of this period was marked by a special interest in athletics. The first regular baseball club was organized and a team put into the field. R. W. Dunn, of '68, was the first captain and pitcher; P. S. Warren, of '69, was catcher; F. M. Wilson and C. W. Foster were prominent players, the latter said to be one of the best all- around men ever seen on the Colby diamond. Intercollegiate baseball was instituted at Colby in 1877. Since that time, with the exception of three years, the Chi has been represented on the nine by from one to three men. In this connection the names of Walter C. Emerson, '84; Byron Boyd, '86; E. F. Goodwin, '87; F. A. Gilmore, '90, and O.L.Hall, '93, in particular are remembered with enthusiasm. Football was first fully established at Colby in 1891, and the Chi took an active interest from the start. She has furnished the manager four times, and has been 234 CHI CHAPTER represented on the team each year of the seven — in '91, '93 and '98 by one man; in '95 by two, and in '94, '% and '97 by three. In 1895, C. K. Brooks, '98, was elected captain, and reelected in '96 and '97. During- these three years the team was remarkably successful, and in 1897 went through the season without a single defeat. In scholarship the Chi has stood well. Out of the twenty-one first prizes awarded since 1872 for general excellence in preparation for col- lege five have been won by Zetes. Out of eleven second prizes one has come to Zeta Psi. In 1896 Phi Beta Kappa was established at Colby, and in accordance with the college records members of previous classes were elected to membership. The Chi has one man from each of the fol- lowing years: 1850, '53, '56, '57, '59, '61, '62, '63, '64, '74, '76, '77, '81, '85, '86, '87, '89, '90, '91, '92, '93, '98; two from each of the following: 1878, '79, '80, '82, '83, '94, '96. From the class of 1858 all the four mem- bers chosen were Zetes — S. S. Brown, C. P. Baldwin, A. L. Hinds and E. W. Pattison. There are in all two hundred and twenty male mem- bers, of whom forty are Zetes. In composition and oratory the Chi has made a still better record. Out of thirty-four prizes awarded to members of the Senior Class since 1864 for work in composition Zetes have won nine. Out of thirty-seven first prizes for Junior orations, fourteen, and out of the same number of second prizes six have fallen to Zetes. In Sophomore declamation Zetes have won twelve first and seven second prizes out of a possible thirty- nine in each case. In Freshman reading there have been twenty-five contests, Zetes winning- first place seven times, and second seven times. In the Freshman exhibition of the class of 1901 the Chi received the unusual honor of having its entire delegation of five men appointed to participate, although there were only nine appointments in all. F. W. Newcombe received first prize. In composition and oratory, therefore, it will be seen that the Zetes have won nearly a third of all the first prizes and a fifth of the second, though her men have constituted less than a sixth of the men in college since 1862, when these prizes began to be g-iven. The average yearly attendance of men for the past thirty years has been one hundred and seventeen, while, as already stated, the average membership of the Chapter for the same period has been seventeen. In debate also the Chi has secured an excellent reputation. The Junior Debate was established in 1889 as an annual institution. Six men take part each year. The Chi has been represented three times by one man, and four times by two men. Last year at the Intercollegiate Debate between Bates and Colby two of the three men who made up the Colby team were members of the Chi — F. F. Lawrence, '00, and H. C. Libby, '02. This debate had been held three times previously, and each time the Chi had furnished one speaker. In the Sophomore Debate and the College Debate, both of recent establishment, the Chapter has taken part and received recognition. In the matter of student publications the Chi has done her full share of duty and received her full share of honor. An annual called the Watervillian was published each year from '62 to '66 under the conduct of four associate editors. Of the entire twenty for these five years seven were Zetes. In 1867 the name of the college was changed from Waterville College to Colby University. The Watervillian then became the Colby Oracle. This has been issued every year up to the present date. From '67 to '75 it was under four associate editors, of whom one each year was a Zete, save in '69, when the Chapter had no representative on the board, and in '75, when she had two. In '69 the Chi issued alone the Colby . Chronicle and Zeta Psi Annual. G. C. Fisher and C. W. Chase were the| editors. This publication was the first to be issued in Colby by a single I fraternity. It was not, however, continued. From '76 to '83 the Oracle was conducted by two associate editors, of whom one each year was a Zete, except in '81. Since '84 the Oracle has been under the manage- CHI CHAPTER 235 ment of a singfle editor-in-chief. Of the sixteen men who have performed this duty eight have belong-ed to the Chi. Of the twenty-three editors of the Colby Echo, published from '77 to the present time, first as a monthly, later as a bi-weekly, and now as a weekly, eight have been Zetes. In the successes of her sons along these various lines the Chi has ever rejoiced. She has stood, however, along with her sister Chapters, not primarily for success, but for good fellowship and social helpfulness. To underrate or despise the former would be affectation, but she can say with all sincerity that she has sought the latter first. She has valued men not so much for what they can do, as for what they are — in charac- ter, in congeniality, in cheerfulness, in friendliness, in brotherhood. Herein lies the undefinable Zete spirit which the Chi feels her many years of history have enabled her to understand and to represent. Evi- dences of loyalty to this spirit she cherishes more fondly than the record of her honors. The annual reunion was established as early as 1852. This has been well attended. In 1898, for example, twenty-seven elders were present, and in 1899 twenty-two, besides all the active brothers and a representative of the Kappa each year. It has been a source of great strength and inspiration to the Chapter. Through all the reminiscences has rung the genuine Zeta Psi note, well expressed in the recent words of a charter member: "I formed the best and most lasting friendships of my life right here, and my interest in the society, and my care for its growth and honor, do not decline with passing years.'* ** Firm shall be thy name forever. Glorious Zeta Psi; True hearts shall forget thee never, Glorious Zeta Psi." A Chapter House has been in the thought of the brothers for many years, and in 1891 the Zeta Psi Chapter House Association was incor- porated with F. C. Thayer, '65, as president. In keeping of this cor- poration there is already a good-sized fund, augfmented yearly by gifts from brothers and delegations, and it is hoped, therefore, that before many years the Chapter House will pass from dream to reality. Till then the Chi will probably remain in her present quarters in Burleigh Block, on the corner of Main and Temple Streets. This block was very recently built, and the Chi rooms were designed especially for the Chapter, and occupy the whole of the third floor. These rooms con- stitute the Chi's fifth regular home. The first two have already been mentioned. The third was in Meader Block, owned by Nathaniel Header, '63. This was occupied from '72 to '84. With a very fraternal spirit. Brother Meader assisted in fitting up the rooms, and during the entire period of occupancy materially helped the active brothers. The fourth home — cherished at present, probably, by more members of the Chapter than any other, as it was occupied for a longer period than any other except the first — was in Barrelle Block, on Main Street, opposite the Common. It was occupied from '84 to '97. The present home is very satisfactory, and is by far the best the Chi has ever lived in. The rooms are well furnished and decorated, and present in themselves an epitome of the Chapter's history and an evidence of the loyal spirit of the brothers. Among other gifts which the rooms contain are an organ given by the elder brothers present at the twenty-fifth reunion, a sword and scabbard properly adorned with Zeta Psi emblems, given by C. E. Meleney, of '76, and a safe given by A. M. Foss, '85. Upon the walls are pictures of a large number of the Chi brothers. All the recent dele- gations appear entire, and there are representatives of every delegation from the very beginning of the history. The space over the Phi's desk is occupied by an elegantly framed crayon group of the seven Zetes who were graduated in 1898. It may be said appropriately in connection with this account of the Chapter's lodge-rooms that the brothers have already, to some slight extent, approached the advantages of a Chapter House in 236 CHI CHAPTER tbat tiie North division of Sooith College, one of the college dormitories, has been largely appropriated to the use of Zeta Psi for private rooms. The Chapter^hcLS also for many years maintained a boarding club at 264 Main Street. During recent years the Chi has taken a prominent part in social affairs, and has thus been in full harmony with the later administration of the college, which has sought to make more of the social element in training and culture than has ever been done in the history of Colby. Particular events well remembered in "VTaterville are a reception given in "93. a reception at the Elmwood. Hotel in '94 and a general reception at Soper's Hall in the fall of '95. which was one of the finest ever ten- dered by a fraternity at Colby, and was a remarkable success. The *93 delegation in its Senior year successfully conducted the Midwinter Promenade and the Senior Hop. Perhaps it is to be regarded as a social event in view of the fact that rowing has never figured prominently in the list of Colby sports, that in 1593 Zeta Psi built a handsome boat- house on the banks of the Messalonskee, a stream justly famed in local tradition as the scene of many happy boating and picnic parties. The Chi has been from the beginning very cordial in her relations with Zeta Psi at large, has taken a great interest in the expansion of the fraternity, and has in rjim been greatly helped by the interest and sympathy of the other Chapters. The Lambda, of Bowdoin, and the Chi have been especially bound together, and an initiation in one Chapter has generally been attended by at least one representative from the other. On these occasions the familiar Zeta Psi marching song is usually rendered with a verse in honor of "the Lambda and the Chi." In 1894 a joint initiation banquet was held by the two Chapters at Augusta. The warm feeling between these Chapters is due not only to their proxiinity, but to the fact that the Chi is the parent Chapter, 'the L#anibda having- been founded in 1866 by George L. Chandler, '66. The Chi is also the parent of the Psi at Dartmouth, through Nelson Dingley; of theTheta, at Union, through "VT. H. Baldwin, and of the Xi, at the University of Michigan, through Liberty E. Holden. The Psi. at Dartmouth, and the EpsUon, at Brovm. both of which suspended their activity on acc-ount of the Civil War, were bc-th reestablished by Chi men, the Psi by R. "VT. Dunn. *63, chairman of the committee for reestab- lishment, and the Epsilon by C. A. Parker. "86. Chi men also served on the committee for the establishment of the Omeg-a. at the L'niversity of Chicago, and of the Pi. at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. The Grand Chapter of 1S53 was held in Waterville under the auspices of the Chi, and the Chi has been represented at nearly every Grand Chapter by from one to three regular delegates besides uncredentialed brothers. Chi men have presided at five Grand Chapters — George Bradley. 'S3, as acting Phi Alpha in lSc4. and as Phi Alpha in 185c: R. W. Dunn. '68, as acting Phi Alpha in 1871. and as Phi Alpha in 1872. and Liberty E. Holden as Phi Alpha in 1884. The following Chi men have held subor- dinate rank in various Grand Chapters: Nelson Dingley. '55. Alpha Phi Alpha; Charles A. Miller. '56, Alpha Sigma AlphafC. E. Meleney. '76, Alpha Sigma Alpha: C. W. Sanger, '56. Gamma Alpha; George L. Chandler, '63, Gamma Alpha, and J. Manchester Haynes, '60, Sigma Rho Alpha. The Chi will celebrate her semicentennial on June 26th, 1900. Her record has entitled her to a large share in the councils of the college, and accordingly the principal public exercise of the Seventy-ninth Annual Commencement has been placed in her charge, and will be given under her directions. She will furnish the presiding o:Scer, the orator and the chaplain, and it is confidently expected that the occasion will constitute a fitting climax to fiity years of unbroken and honorable ^^''^^^^' STEPHEN STARK, -92. I « CHI CHAPTER ; of :^outh College, one of the college ^ _ . opriAtcd to the use of Zeta Psi for pr, Aisyu tor many years m^ntained a boarding oiuo v 1 full harmony with the later a \_ 'a£fhfe to 5 g s:^ as ^ -n, '68, i X ■, '-rty E. ^ g subor- § ^ '.'ha Phi '^ . . .v,aey, '76, : . George L». o, '60, Sigma )i will celebrate her s^icentenniai on June 26th, 1900. He- rit't'-w her *. . a larg^ share in the counci's oT r'lc: co\^epi, ■public exercise of in placed in her ch '■' - .^ will furnish the pr^^ . ^ Jie :a !t is confidently expected that th§ occasion lax to fifty ye^s of unbroken anu<3ionorablc I STEPHEN STAKK, '92. CHI CHAPTER *GREEN, WILLIAM SHAW, s. James and LucyN. (Sherman) Green; b. 1822, Sept. 29, North King-ston, R. I. ; prep. South Kingston, R. I. ; Colby, 1845-9, A. B, ; one of the petitioners initiated after graduating-, 1852, Aug". 12; m. 1870, May 11, Carrie Patton, Springfield; two chil- dren; prin. East Corinth (Me.) Acad., 1849-53; Judson Female Sem., Marion, Ala., 1853-4; prin. Worcester Acad., 1854-8; studied law, Worces- ter, Mass., 1859-62; admitted 1862; lawyer, 1867-9; one of the Wells Pine Lumber Co. ; d. 1878, June 21, Springfield, Mass. *SANGER, EUGENE FRANCIS, M.D., s. Zebulon and Charlotte (Wayne) Sanger; b. 1829, Oct. 18, Waterville, Me. ; prep. Waterville Acad.; Colby, 1845-8; Dartmouth, 1848-9; A. B., Dartmouth, 1849; A. M., Colby, 1857; commencement orator; $ B K; Me. Med. School; Jefferson Med. School, Pa.; M.D., 1853; one of petitioners initiated after gradu- ation, 1851, July 11; rel. in Z W, Charles W., br. ; pres. Me. Med. Ass'n, 1877; hon. mem. Detroit Acad. Med.; hon. mem. Baltimore Med. and Surg. Soc. ; mem. Penobscot Co. Med. Ass'n; ex-mem. Nat. Med. Ass'n; mem. Sanitine Social Club, Bangor; F. & A. M. ; G. A. R. ; Loyal Legion; pres. 6th Me. Veteran Ass'n; surgeon 3d Me. Militia, 1878-95; author of "Annual Address before Me. Med. Ass'n, 1869"; " Resection of Elbowjoint, with cases" ; * 'Radical treatment of Malignant Growths ' ' ; "Abscesses of the Lungs, with cases"; "Bloodless Amputations, with cases"; reports in Malpractice and Litholopacy; surgeon 6th Me. Inf. 1861, June-Nov. ; brigade-surgeon U. S. Vols., 1861-5; Army Potomac surgeon, 6th Me. Inf.; on General Hancock's and Phelps' and W. T. Sherman's staff; surgeon in charge of St. James Hosp., 1862; med. director various times; brev. lieut.-col. U. S. Vol., 1865; surgeon gen.. Me., 1869-70; m. 1857, Dec. 9, Emily Fay Pond; 1890, Nov. 19, Mary Ro- bena Triab; children, Mary Charlotte, Sabin, Pond, Eugene Boutelle; teacher, Va., 1850; med. student, 1850-3; ass't surgeon Marine Hosp., Chelsea, Mass., 1850; of Charity Hosp., almshouse, county prison and Lunatic Asylum, New York, 1854; physician Ellsworth, 1855-7; Bangor, 1857-97; d. 1897, July 24, Bangor, Me. 1850 *COLE, Rev. SAMUEL, s. Samuel and Abigail (Dodge) Cole; b. 1824, Sept. 5, Beverly, Mass. ; prep. Rockingham Acad. ; Colby, 1846-50, A. B.; in. 1852, Aug. 12; m. 1853, Oct., Harriet J. F. Bullen ; theo. course, Rochester, N. Y. ; pastor Bapt. Church, Belfast, Me., 1853-4; d. 1854, Nov. 11. HUNT, EPHRAIM, Kensington, N. H., s. Francis and Abigail (Joy) Hunt; b. 1829, Oct. 20, Roadfield, Me.; prep. Kent's Hill Sem.; Colby, 1846-50; A. B., 1850; LL. D., 1870; pres. Lit. Soc; first order; $ B K ] 3. petitioner initiated after graduation, 1851, June 21; author of "English Literature," "Geometry for Grammar Schools"; m. 1864, Mrs. J. M. Mott, n^e Soule ; prin. English High School, Boston, 16 years; head-master Girls' High and Normal School, 1868-72; supt. schools, Portland, Me., four years; Newton, Mass., four years; Medford and Winchester, Mass. , ten years. 238 CHI CHAPTER 1851-2 1851 *CLARK, Rev. ALBION BYRON, s. John and Sarah (Hinkley) Clark; b. 1826, Mar. 24, New Sharon, Me.; prep. Farmington Acad, and Coburn Class. Inst. ; Colby, 1847-51, A. B. ; in. 1850, Nov. 19, charter mem. T; rel. in Z W, Thomas H. Clark, br.; m. 1855, Aug-. 29, Emily M. Billing-s; graduated Newton Theo. Inst, 1855; prin. Shel- burne Falls Acad., 1851-4; pastor Bapt. Church, Skowhegan, 1855-9; ag-ent Am. Bapt. Pub. Soc, 1859-63; pastor Bapt. Church, Columbia, Cal., 1863; d. 1865, Sept. 9, Skowhegan, Me. *FRYE, WAKEFIELD GALE, s. Robie and Lucy (Holbrook) Frye ; b. 1826, Dec. 20, Montville, Me. ; prep. China Acad. ; Colby, 1847-50 ; Univ. of Rochester, 1850-1 ; A. B. 1851, A. M. 1854; in. 1850, Nov. 19; charter member; FA-, rel. in Z W, Robie G. and Henry W., s. ; mem. Maine Hist'l Soc. ; Club of Thirty ; Halifax Club ; hon. mem. Pine Tree Club of Boston; m. 1855, Oct. 25, Annie E. Arey; children, Robie G., Henry W., Jessie F. and Gertrude H. ; lawyer, Rockland, Me., 1853-7; Lafayette, Ind., 1857-8; Belfast, Me., 1858-61; judge police court, 1855 ; deputy collector of customs, 1862-72 ; clerk of courts, 1872-81 ; U. S. Consul Gen., Halifax, N. S., 1881-5 and 1889-93; d. 1893, Aug. 14, Halifax, N. S. *GARNSEY, THOMAS HERSEY, s. Samuel and Eliza Ann (Nichols) Garnsey ; b. 1831, May 26, Bangor, Me. ; prep. Bangor High School ; Colby, 1847-51, A. B. ; promoter, founder and first man initiated into the Chi Chapter; in. 1850, Nov. 19, the first ^; T A\ he was the first man to use the expression "copperhead " as applied to the opposers of the war of 1861-5; m. 1867, December 2, Caroline Hoadley ; two children; prin. Talledega (Ala.) School; law student. Harvard, 1854-5 ; admitted to bar, 1855, Bangor ; partner of Samuel H. Blake on Gov. Cony's staff, 1861-5 ; lawyer New York, 1867-75; Boston, 1875-84; mem. Maine Leg., 1865-6; d. 1884, May 20. *KIMBALL, HENRY PLUMMER, s. and ; b. 1829, Mar. 8, Strafford, N. H. ; prep. ; Colby, 1847-50; Rochester Univ., 1851; A. B., 1851; in. 1859, Nov. 19, charter mem. X; m. 1852, Ellen Haskell; children, Frank H., Willis M., Carlton C. ; teacher; news- paper and magazine writer; fruit farmer; d. 1889, May 10, Elgin, 111. TUCKER, WILLIAM HUNT, 514 W. 65th St., Chicago, Ills., s. ; prep. ; Colby, 1848—; ; in. 1850, Nov. 19, ^; charter mem. 1852 *KALLOCH, Rev. ISAAC SMITH, D. D., s. Amaiah and Mercy (Harthorne) Kalloch ; b. 1831, July 10, Camden, Me. ; prep. Waterville (Me.) Acad.; Colby, 1848-51; mem. Erosophian Adelphi Lit. Soc; A. M., 1856 (Waterville Coll.); A. M., 1857 (Madison); D.D., 1877 (La Grange); causa honoris', in. 1851, Aug. 7; rel. in Z W, Halsey Knapp, s. ; m. 1850, Nov. 19, Caroline Elizabeth Philbrick; children, Isaac Milton, William Wil- son, Annie Frances, Randolph, Carrie Elden, Halsey Knapp; pastor First Bapt. Church, Rockland, Me., 1850-5; Tremont Temple, Boston, Mass., 1855-60; Laight St. Bapt. Church, New York City, 1861-4; re- sided in Kansas 1864-75; one of the founders of Ottawa, Kan. ('64) and Ottawa Univ.; editor Home Joutnal (Ottawa), Republican Journal and Western Home Journal (Lawrence, Kan.); presidential elector for U. S. Grant, 1868; pres. State Agricul. Soc, 1870-3; mem. State Leg., 1872-3; supt. L. L. & G. Ry. ; pastor Metropolitan Bapt. Church, San Fran- cisco, Cal., 1875-85; trus. California Coll., 1875-87; Mayor City and County of San Francisco, 1879-82; editor Evangal and Banner; invalid, New Whatcom, Wash., 1885-7; d. 1887, Dec. 9. I 1852-3 CHI CHAPTER 239 *KEI/DEY, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, s. Samuel and Mary (Dan- • forth) Kelley; b. 1831, May 8, Calais, Me.; prep. North Yarmouth, Me.; Colby, 1848-51; in. 1850, Nov. 19, charter mem.; rel. in Z W, Frederick A. P., br. ; m. 1860, May 19, Mary Townsend Copeland; children, Alice and Julia; lawyer; lumber business; d. 1875, Apr. 14, Yar- mouth, Me. *WELCH, RODNEY, M. D., s. John and Rosalind (Straw) Welch; b. 1828, Nov. 19, Monmouth, Me.; prep. Monmouth; Colby, 1848-52, A. B. ; M. D. (hon.) Hahnemann Med. Coll.; in. 1850, Nov. 20; ^ $ A pro tem. ; pres. Phil. Soc. ; founder of Saracon Club; vice-pres. and founder 111. Press Club; founder of the Chemical Club, Chicag-o, 111.; inventor of sourmilk whitewash, toy pistol, corn-planter, corn-sheller, cake heater, composition stone, paving- material; author of the poems "Zeta Psi'* and "The Unknown Great " ; m. 1853, Mar. 15, Abig-ail F. Stevens; chil- dren, Channing-, Henry B., Martha T., Helen Medora (Long-), James A.; prin. North Anson Acad., 1862-3; prin. Minerva Sem., 1853-61; Geneva High School, 111., 1861-3; Bluefield (111.) High School, 1864-5; prof, chemistry, Hahnemann Coll., and at Chicago Univ., 1865-6; at 111. Agricultural Coll., 1866-8; journalistic on Prairie Farmer ^ 1868-72; Chicago Times, 1872-89; contributor to the North Am,erican Review and Forum; Chicago Board of Education; d. 1896, May 29, Chicago, 111. 1853 *BALDWIN, JOTHAM FRANCIS, LL. D., s. Jotham and Martha Parker (Swan) Baldwin; b. 1829, May 7, New Sharon, Me.; prep. Waterville Acad.; Colby, 1849-53; A. B., 1853; A. M., 1856; LL. D., 1899; $ B K; librarian and pres. Lit. Soc; commencement marshal, 1852; in. 1850, Nov. 19, charter mem.; rel. in Z W, W. H., Chas. P. and Lloyd, brs. ; mem. Lincoln Club; commissary of post at Camp Harrison, O., 1861, Apr.-May; m. 1864, Dec. 20, Clara A. Handy; children, "William Lloyd, Charles Handy, Clara Louise; prin. Bloom- field Acad., 1853-4; of Washington Acad., 1854-5; mem. Minn. State Senate, 1858-60; mayor Columbus, O., one term; lawyer at Cincinnati, 1860-99; d. 1899, Dec. 8, Cincinnati, O. *BRADLEY, GEORGE, s. Levi and Margaret Gibson (Patten) Bradley; b. 1832, Apr. 3, Bangor, Me.; prep. Charleston Acad., Corinth Acad, and Waterville Acad.; Colby, 1848-53; A. B., 1853; A. M., 1856; in. 1851, Oct. 3, $; $ A; 2 p A; F. & A. M. ; 2d lieut., 8th Minn. Inf., 1862, Aug.; maj., 1862, Sept., 7thRegt.; lieut.-col., 7th Regt., 1862, Nov.; commanded regt. at surrender Ft. Morgan; law student with Abraham Sanborg, Bangor, Me.; admitted 1855; removed to Minn., 1856; speaker of Minn. House of Rep., 1858; in the first Senate of Minn.; receiver U. S. LandOffice, Forest City, 1860; partner with Hon. F. R. E. Cornell, Minneapolis, 1865-75; with H. G. O. Morrison, Esq., 1875-9; d. 1879, Feb. 11, Minneapolis, Minn. DAVIS, CHARLES HENRY, 43 Cedar St., Worcester, Mass., s. Isaac and Mary Holman (Esterbrook) Davis; b. 1832, Mar. 24, Worcester, Mass.; prep, private schools; Colby, 1849-53, A. B. ; in. 1850, Nov. 19, 2; charter mem.; vice-pres. Worcester Art Soc; charter mem. and director Worcester Art Museum ; mem= Colonial Soc. of Massachusetts ; Union and Alonquin Clubs, Boston; New York Club; Bar Harbor (Me.); Wor- cester and Quinsigamond Boat Clubs, Worcester; sergt. -maj. 25th Mass. Vol., 1861; capt., 1864; commissary 2d Div. 18th Army Corps, 1864; chief commissary of Fort Fisher forces, 1865; chief commissary 10th Army Corps, 1865, Aug.; brev. maj. for faithful service, 1865, Aug. 4; m. 1808, June 4, Adelaide Goodwin. 24^j kPrZR 1JBS3 McLELLAX. WrL.I*IAM EZE^TRY. Belfast, Me., s. William and Roxana iVToodside) MeL^Uan: b. 1532. Xot. 26, L.itidi£eld, Me.;pr^. Bloonfield Acad- ; Cdby, l&49-c2: X. Y. Unir., 1832-3; in- 18S1, Maj 30, ^ #; reL in Z W, Hxigh D., s.; m. 1863, Feb. 3, Angeline Nickels; duldren, W. H.^ Jr., Jane A., Hngfa D., John X.; Me. State Senator, 1872; Atty.-Gen-, 1879; lawyer. OWEX. RsT. AJLFRED. D.D.. 171S H^jrs S: XEsh-ine, Tenn., s. Sewe.l ?.zi Ji-t ZIiT^t i I— t- : 1?:- f : : . - ina. Me.; pr^K C z - :: 1 --- : ?- 1 _ : . : 7 1 r - - - : _- .-_ ^ 1 : : ; .-_ I _ 1 : : ' : Xew ton Theo. Str: Z I 1:5: IT I_ Zi:?.-;^^: 1:': ttt. ..: s:: : in. lSi*:». prr5 sec. 1:11 :^u5an X-5 Bac Y. - :.rr :r C;.. r.E., . Iiv3-i. 'res. i:r:ia: M'l'g^ Cot, Rochester, N- Y.. 1:-:-- : i - ; irii- : Irjl -t: I " :- llj.: VTep- Waterrillc - ;^i - 1^~ '-:-:: ^ Z n Irjl !-?: 11 ^ luthor of "Paper Zint; Z t1i:::zZZiz^ Z t ^: . : i :.r i Z ir." "■Introdno- :z iVrzZr i^ - HtiZ = }£ -: ir en. Percy and Z_t: :r ~ =: IZ H .: S:; : ::: l-ff-:! V S Z Zi :e. 1863-4; Z - : ? :S : r; Z : ^i IZ l-f ii:::r. "vj, 1866-7; STRATTON. ROBERT FOLGEF .: Z S: Zseob. Mich., s. 1853-5 CHI CHAPTER 241 m. 1859, Jan. 29, ; children, Roberta May (Stratton) Cooper, Kate Lang-ley (Stratton) Kent, Charles William; prin. South Lemington Acad., 1853-4; Limerick Acad., 1854-5; physician and surgeon, 1857 — ; U. S. pension examiner, 1865 — . THURSTON, STEPHEN ROLLO, Lombard, Du Page Co., 111., s. Stephen and Clara Matilda (Benson) Thurston; b. 1832, July 20, Sears- port, Me.; prep. Belfast Acad.; Colby, 1849-53, A. B., A. M. ; in first class at graduation; in. 1850, Nov. 19; charter mem.; m. 1859, Jan. 13, Annie Frances Carpenter; children (deceased), George Carpenter, Grace Carpenter ; ship-chandler ; insurance, real estate and loans. 1854 BUTLER, NATHAN, Barnesville, Clay Co., Minn., s. Nathan and Deidamia (Gillpatrick) Butler ; b. 1831, Nov. 5, Hancock, Me. ; prep. East Corinth Acad.; Colby, 1850-2; in. 1850, Nov. 19; charter mem., F; rel. in Z W, Leonard Butler, br. ; mem. Minnesota Acad. Natural Science ; civil engineer, surveyor, land examiner ; chief land examiner Great North. Ry. Co. DAVIS, DAVID, Jr., 1600 Third Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn., s. David and Hannah (Marchant) Davis; b. 1833, Sept. 10, Edgartown, Mass. ; prep. Farmington, Me. ; Colby, 1850-2 ; in. 1851, Nov. 15, 2 ; rel. in Z W, Harrison A. (dec'd), br. ; Albert Colby Getchell, br. -in-law; paymaster on "Exchange," U. S. N., 1864-5; m. 1859, Jan. 3, Annie Getchell ; children, Antoinette M. and Elizabeth G. ; law student with Moses G. Cobb, Boston ; mercantile business ; real estate and loans. *KNIGHT, ROBERT JUDSON, s. Asa and Melinda (Adams) Knight; b. Hancock, N. H., 1826, Dec. 16; prep. New Hampton Acad. ; Colby, 1850-1 ; in. 1850, Nov. 20 ; d. 1851, Feb. 16, New Hampton, N. H. *LANDER, CYRUS WESLEY, s. Timothy and Lois (Holway) Lander; b. 1828, Jan. 16, Fairfield, Me. ; prep. Bloomfield Acad.; Colby, 1850-4; in. 1850, Nov. 19; charter mem., $; m. 1855, Dec. — , Evelyn Brainard; 1864, Dec. — , Maria Barber; children, three daughters; prin. Bloomfield Acad., 1854-5; taught Columbia, Cal., 1855-61; developed Pittsburg Coal Mine and Railroad, 1861; supt. of same, 1861-4; mining and farming, 1864-6; admitted to the bar, Martinez, Cal., 1867; appointed Co. Judge, 1870; served as same, 1870-4; d. 1874, Jan. 16, Martinez, Cal. *WILSON, JOHN BUTIER, M. D., s. Rev. Adam and Sally Haines (Ricker) Wilson; b. 1834, Feb. 24, Portland, Me.; prep. Port- land High School; Hebron Acad. ; Colby, 1850-4, A. B. ; A. M. 1857; M. D., Jefferson Med. Coll., 1859; in. 1851, June 13, $',:E A pro tern.; rel. in Z W, Charles B., s. ; Fred M., George A. and Frederick M., brs. ; William E. Brooks, br. -in-law; George A., Jr., and C. K. Brooks, nes. ; mem. Me. Hist. Soc. ; author of "Illustrated Lectures on Geology"; capt. Co. H, 15th Me. Vol., 1861; prov. marshal, Pensacola, Fla., and So. Ala., 1862-3; surgeon 96th Me. Inf., 1863-4; med. director and med. inspector dept., Fla., 1864-5; m. 1861, Jan. 1, Samantha Theresa Perkins; child, Charles B. ; prin. of East Corinth Acad, and Dexter High School, 1854-7; physician, 1861-6; d. 1866, Mar. 15, Dexter, Me. 1855 *BALDWIN, WILLIAM HENRY, s. Jotham and Martha Par- ker (Swan) Baldwin ; b. 1832, Aug. 13, New Sharon, Me. ; prep. Farmington Acad.; Colby, 1851-5; Union, A. B., 1855, A. M., Colby; Harvard Law School; in. 1851, Nov. 8, ^ 2; rel. in Z W, J. F., Chas. P. and Lloyd, brs.; mem. Cincinnati Lit. Soc; Loyal Legion; judge 242 CHI CHAPTER 1855 advocate gen. G. A. R. ; lieut. col. 83d Ohio ; brev. col. and brig-, gen. "for gallant and meritorious service on the battlefield" ; m. 1879, Sept. 29, Isabella C. Butterfield ; children, William H., Frank G., Mary, Edward ; lavt^yer, Cincinnati, 1857-98 ; d. 1898, June 11, Norwood, O. BENNER, EDWARD RANDALL, Waldoboro, Me., s. Edward and Mary Leonora (Levensaler) Benner; b. 1833, Mar. 21, Waldoboro, Me.; prep. Waterville; Colby, 1851-4; Dartmouth, 1854-5; in. 1852, Mar. 27, 2; m. 1869, June 24, Sarah C. Allen; children, Allen R., Chas. W., Richards., Harold; teacher, Waldoboro, 1855-7; lawyer, 1857-9; teacher, Marysville, Cal., 1859-63; mining in Idaho, 1863-4; druggist, Waldo- boro, 1865—. *CLARK, THOMAS HOPKINS ON, s. John and Sarah (Hink- ley) Clark; b. 1830, Oct. 22, New Sharon, Me.; prep. Kent's Hill, Me.; Colby, 1851- ; in. 1852, March 27; rel. in Z W, Rev. Albion B. Clark, br. ; Corp. 1st Regiment Mich. Vols. ; wounded fatally Malvern Hill, Va. ; prin. Williamsport (Ind.) High School, 1858-9; d. 1863, Aug. 15, from wound. *DAVIS, HARRISON ALLEN, s. David and Hannah (Marchant) Davis; b. ; prep. Colby, 1851; in. 1851, Mar. 21, 2; rel. in Z W, David, br.; Albert Golby Getchell, br. -in-law; d. 1854. *DINGLEY, NELSON, Jr., LL. D., s. Nelson and Jane (Lambert) Dingley; b. 1832, Feb. 15, Durham, Me.; prep. Waterville Acad.; Colby, 1851-3; Dartmouth, 1853-5; A. B., 1855, Dartmouth; LL. D., Bates Coll., 1874; Dartmouth, 1894; $ B K; in. in Chi Chapter, 1852, Mar. 14; founder of the Psi Chapter (Dartmouth), $; A $ A; 2 p A; rel. in Z W, Albert Grant, s. ; m. 1858, June 11, Salome McKenney; children, Henry McKenney, Charles Lincoln, Edward N., Arthur Howard, Albert Grant and Edith ; admitted to bar, 1856; published Lewiston Journal, 1856—; mem. Me. House Rep., 1862-5, 1868-73; Speaker of House, Gov. Me., 1874-5; Rep. in Cong., 2d Dist. Me., 1881— death; served Com. on Banking and Currency; on Am. Shipbuilding Interests; on Appropriations; on Ways and Means; in 1897 chairman of latter com. and leader of the majority; was offered the position of Sec. of the Treasury in Cabinet of Pres. McKinley; mem. of the Anglo-American High Joint Commission, 1898-9; d. 1899, Jan. 13, Washington, D. C. GRAY, OLIVER CROSBY, LL. D., Little Rock, Ark. (c/o School for Blind), s. Peter Tuffs and Elizabeth Kennedy Gray; b. 1832, Dec. 30, Jefferson, Me.; prep. Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1851-5; A. B., 1855; A. M., St. John's Coll., 1867; A. M., Colby, 1869; LL. D., Colby, 1884; in. 1852, Mar. 14, ^; rel. in Z W, Almore and Henry A. Kennedy (dec'd), 1st cous. ; Mason, all degrees of York and Scotch Rites, com- manding ofl&cer of each separate body; author of a course of pure mathematics, not published; Confederate Army, 1861-5; lieut. -col. on Gen. Armstrong's staff; m. 1858, May 27, Virginia L. Davis; 1889, June 17, Mrs. Mary M. Beatty; children, Carl R. and Ethel; supt. public schools, Minneapolis, 1856-7; prin. Monticello Acad., 1858-9; Princeton Arkansas Acad., 1860-1; prin. Princeton Female Acad., 1866-7; prof, of mathematics, St. John's Coll., 1868-71; pres. same, 1872-5; prof, mathematics, Univ. Ark., 1875-86; prin. Public Schools and Mayor, Fayettville, Ark., 1887-8; prin. Ark. School for Blind, 1895—. *HEATH, WILLIAM SOLYMAN, s. Solyman and Emily (Red- ington) Heath; b. 1834, Mar. 13, Belfast, Me.; prep. Belfast Acad.; Yale, 1851-2; Colby, 1852-5; A. B., Colby; in. 1852, Nov. 13, ^; rel. in Z W, Col. Francis E. Heath, br. ; capt. Co. H, 3d Me. Vol., 1861, at Bull Run; lieut. -col. 5th Me., 1861; at battle White House Landing, juurnuL, :, 1863-4; ij irved on I ;sts; on *i I 18SS-6 CHI CHAPTER 243 1862; killed at Gaines' Mill, 1862; m. 1856, Nov. 11, Mary E. Moor; children, two sons and one daughter; admitted to bar, 1856; law3'-er Minneapolis, 1856-8; vice-consul, 1858; lawyer Rockland, Me., 1859-61; d. 1862, June 27. *LINCODN, WILLIAM SHERMAN, Colby, 1851; in. 1851, Nov. 15; d. — TRASK, HENRY KENDALL, LL. D., Bridg-eton, N. J., s. Enos and Sallie (Hag-g-rett) Trask; b. 1831, Sept. 2, Windsor, Me.; prep. Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1851-5; A. B., 1855; A. M., 1857; LL. D., 1886; pres. lit. soc; in. 1852, May 1, ^; rel. in Z W, Zoradus C, br.; m. 1858, Sept. 9, Sarah Chapin Marston; children, Henry M., Albert M. ; prin. Bloomfield Acad. , 1855-7 ; of High School, Norris, Ills. , 1857-61; of Wayland Univ., Beaver Dam, Wis., 1861-9; of South Jersey Inst., Bridgeton, N. J., 1870—. *WALL, HIRAM FULLER, s. Ariel and Lydia (True) Wall; b. 1832, Apr. 11, Hallowell, Me.; prep. Hallowell High School; Colby, 1851-5, A. B.; in. 1852, Mar. 20, ^ ^; d. 1855, Sept. 13, Hallowell, Me. *WHITE, ROSCOE JAMES, s. Hon. James and Lydia (Wood) White; b. 1835, Sept. 16, Belfast, Me.; prep. Belfast Acad.; Colby, 1851-5, A. B.; in. 1852, Mar. 14, ^; admitted to bar, 1859; tanning business, 1860-5; d. 1868, Aug. 30, Augusta, Me. 1856 ALLIN, FRANCIS WAYLAND, 1 Broadway (res., Stevens House), N. Y. City, s. Mnason and Amy (Crandall) Allin; b. 1838, May 16, Provi- dence, R. I.; prep. Providence High School; Colby, 1853-5; in. 1854, June 17; wholesale grocer, N. Y., 1855-64; oil business. Oil City, Pa., 1864-6; merchandise broker, N. Y., 1866-77; m'f'r Cash Register, Chase Pipe Cutting and Threading Machine; built first Newfoundland R. R., 1881, and Canandaigua waterworks ; mica mining in N. C. ; monopoly of R. R. in Bogota, U. S. C, 1884—. FARWELL, EDWIN WAIT, s. ; prep. ; Colby ; in. 1853, Mar. 23. *MILLER, CHARLES ANDREW, s. Rev. Charles and Susan D. (Thompson) Miller; b. 1834, Aug. 13, Wenham, Mass.; prep. Bloomfield Acad. ; Colby, 1852-6, A. B.; in. 1852, Sept. 18, ^; 'S A',ma.]. 2d Me. Cav., 1863-5; admitted to the bar, 1858; clerk in office Sec. State; ass't clerk in Me. House Reo., 1858-9; clerk, 1860-3; in partnership Heath & Miller, 1859-61; farmer, Ala., 1865-9; Ala. Sec. State, 1869-70; treas. and director Ala. & Chattanooga R. R., 1870-7; delegate to Rep. Nat. Con., 1867; d. 1877, May 7, Skowhegan, Me. *NORCROSS, CARROLL, s. Nathaniel and Nancy Chaloner (Gibbs) Norcross; b. 1831, Nov. 10, North Livermore, Me.; prep. Hallowell Acad.; Colby, 1852-3; in. 1852, Oct. 2; teacher; d. 1854, Feb. 23, North Livermore, Me. PARSONS, MARCUS LINDLEY, Skowhegan, Me., s. John and Catharine (Pollard) Parsons; b. 1835, Sept. 30, Cornville, Me.; prep. Bloomfield Acad. ; Colby, 1852-4; in. 1853, Apr. 9; farming, lumbering, surveying. SANGER, CHARLES WAYNE, Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa., s. Zebulon and Charlotte (Wayne) Sanger; b. 1836, July 25, Waterville, Me.; prep. Waterville Acad.; Colby, 1852-5; Union, 1855-6; A. B., 1856, Union; in. 1852, Sept. 18, 2 A, pro tem. ; charter mem. Theta Chapter; rel. in Z W, Dr. Eugene F., br. ; m. 1863, Jan. 1, Matilda White; chil- dren, Wayne Dennis, Carl Dennis, Mabel; m'f'r and banker. 244 CHI CHAPTER 1856-7 SlSnXH, CHARLES HENRY, 1728 Q St., Washin^on, D. C, s. Aaron and Sally (Gile) Smith; b. 1827, Nov. 1, Hollis, Me.; prep. Limerick, Me; Colby, 1852-6; A. B., 1856; A. M., 1861; class marshal; librarian lit. soc. ; $ B K; in. 1853, Apr. 23, A '2; col. 1st Me. car.; brev. maj.-g-en., thrice wounded; m. 1864, Julj- 28, Mary Rich- ards Livermore; children, Charles, Mary; teacher, 1856-60; lawyer, 1865-6; Me. State Senator, 1866; col. and brev. maj.-gen., U. S. A., 1866—. *SNOW, CHARLES WESLEY, M. D., s. William and Fannie W. (Jewett) Smith; b. 1834, Aug-. 11, Cornville, Me.; prep. Bloomfield Acad.; Colby, 1852-6, A. B. ; M. D., Bowdoin, 1860; in. 1852, Oct. 16, $', ass't surgeon, U. S. A., 1864-5; m. 1861, Feb. , Cynthia Wentworth; two children; physician, 1860-76; d. 1876, Sept. 28, Skowhegan, Me. 1857 ^BRIDGHAM, THOMAS JEFFERSON, s. Thomas and Lucy (Murdock) Bridgham; b. 1834, June 20. Hebron, Me. ; prep. Hebron Acad.; Colby, 1853-7; in. 1854, June 17, '2 p\ rel. in Z W, T. S. Bridg- ham, cou. ; 1st lieut., 1861; m. 1859, Susan S. Hayford; child, Annie Bridgham; teacher, lawj-er, appraiser in Portland Custom House; d. 1866, Buckfield, Me. EMERSON, EDWIN RUTHVEN, Salida, Col., s. M3'rick and Deborah Haskell (Megguier) Emerson ; b. 1830. July 28, New Gloucester, Me.; prep. Waterville Acad.: Colbj', 1853-5; in. 1853, Nor. 5, 2; F. and A. M. ; m. 1863, Feb. 3, Ellen Russell; child, Adele; civil engineer first railroad survey Marquette to Ontonagon, Mich., 1857-8; chief clerk of U. S. Officer in charge of Dept. of Maine, 1862-6; chief engineer Knox & Lincoln R. R.. 1869-72; engineer of Lockwood Co. building, Lockwood Cotton Mills, 1874-6; mining, 1877— ; treas. Chaffee Co., Col., 1879-82. HOLDEN, LIBERTY EMERY (Hollenden House), Cleveland, O., s. Libertv and SalU" Cox (Stearns) Holden; b. 1833, Ravmond, Me.; prep. Bethel, Me.; Colby, 1853-5; Univ. Mich., 1856-8, A. B., 1858; A. M., 1861^ (Univ. Mich.); Soph, class poet; in. 1854, Oct. 16, ^; char- ter mem., S; $ A. 1885; mem. Am. Ass "n for Advancement of Science; Union Club, Cleveland; Alto Club, Salt Lake City, Utah; m. 1860, Aug. 14, Delia E. Bulkley; children, Charles Emery, Sarah Eliza (Holden) Morse, Albert Fairchild, Libert^' Dean, Delia Bulkley, Ro- berta, Emerie, Gertrude, Guerdon; prof. Rhetoric and English Liter- ature, Kalamazoo Coll., 1858-61; supt. schools. Tiffin Co., O., 1861; pres. East Cleveland School Board, 1865-74; mining in Utah, 1874-95; Ohio Com'r to Columbian Exposition, 1893; editor aad proprietor Cleve- layid Plaiyi Dealer; proprietor Hollenden Hotel, Cleveland. *HOWE, CLINTON, s. Henry and Lucinda (Prentiss) Howe; b. 1834, Paris, Me.; prep. Hebron Acad.; Colby, 1853; Union Coll., 1854-7, A. B. and A. M. ; in. 1853, Oct. 29, 2\ charter mem. of the Theta; $\ m. 1859, Eliza Heald; 1870, Sept. 6, Sarah Barrows; children, Helen, Henry P., Clinton C, John P.. Paul H., Benjamin F. ; real estate dealer and farmer; d. 1878, Feb. 9, Sumner, Me. SHEPHERD, RUSSELL BENJAMIN, Skowhegan, Me., s. J. Davis and Betsey (Richmond) Shepherd; b. 1829, Sept. 14, Fairfield, Me. ; prep. Bloomfield Acad. ; Colby, 1853-7, A. B. ; first graduation part; in. 1853, Oct. 14, ^; $ B K; 'lieut., adjt., 18th Me. Vol.; maj., lieut. -col., col., 1st Me. Heavy Artillerj-; brev. gen.; m. 1865, Jan. 23, Helen M. Rowell; 1892, Jan. 11, Edith S. Goodwin; teacher Girls' High School, Bangor, Me., 1857-62; Civil War, 1862-5; rep., 1875-7, and senator Me. Leg., 1877-8; mem. Gov's Council, 1878-9; trustee Univ. of Me., of Colby and of Me. Insane Hosp. ; banker and woolen m'f t. !l 1858 CHI CHAPTER 245 1858 BALDWIN, CHARLES PIERCE, Georgetown, Col., s. Jotham and Martha Parker (Swan) Baldwin; b. 1833, June 4, New Sharon, Me.; prep. Waterville Acad.; Bloomfield Acad.; Colby, 1854-8; A. B., 1858; A. M., 1861; salutatorian; $ B K-, in. 1854, Sept. 9, S; rel. in Z W, J. F., Wm. H. and Lloyd, brs.; Loyal Legion; priv. 11th Maine Infantry Vol., July to Sept., 1862; capt., 1862-4; maj., 1864-5; lieut.-col., 1865, Apr. 5; iDrev. col., 1864, for services at battle of Deep Bottom, Va. ; brev. brig.-g-en., 1865, Apr. 1, for services at Hatcher's Run, Va. ; pres. Court Claims, 1865, May to Nov.; pres. Military Commission, 1865-6; m. 1881, Dec. 22, Annie Ward; master Boys' High School, Bangor, Me., two years; silver mining in Col. BROWN, SIMON STRATTON, Waterville, Me., s. Luke and Polly (Gilman) Brown ; b. 1833, July 6, Benton, Me. ; prep. Water- ville Acad. ; Colby, 1854-8; A. B. 1858; A. M. ; pres. and rec. sec. Eroso- phian Adelphic Soc. ; in. 1854, Sept. 30, ^ ; FA pro tem. ; rel. in Z W, William W. Brown, s. ; Thos. W. Barker, ne. ; $B K-, F. & A. M. ; m. 1861, June 30, Hepsie B. Wiggin; children, Frank E., Jennie I., Caddie H., William Wirt; selectman; Town Clerk; School Com.; mem. Maine House Rep. ; Gov. Council, 1878 ; lawyer. *EMERY, SABINE, s. Henry Tilton and Mary E. (Stover) Emery ; b. 1834, Feb. 8, Eastport, Me. ; prep. Coburn Class. Inst. ; Colby, 1854-8, A. B.; in. 1854, Oct. 7, ^ ^; capt. Co. A, 9th Maine Vol., 1861, pro- moted to maj., lieut. col. ; 1863, May 27, col. ; present at capture of Hilton Head, S. C, 1862 ; on garrison and picket duty Fernandina, Fla. ; outpost duty Hilton Head, before Fort Warner, Charleston, S. C., till evacuation, in centre of assaulting column in attack upon Ft. Warner and wounded in leg, 1863 ; resigned and honorably discharged 1864, May 25; m. 1862, Oct. 26, Miss Louisa M. Flint; law student with Hon. Stephen Coburn, Skowhegan, Me. ; admitted 1864, Oct. 22 ; prin. Bloom- field Acad, and Eastport High School ; lawyer in Maryland, 1865-8 ; d. 1868, Mar. 24, Baltimore, Md. *HEATH, FRANCIS EDWARD, s. Solyman and Emily (Red- ington) Heath; b. 1838, Feb. 28, Belfast, Me.; prep. ; Colby, 1854-5; in. 1854, Sept. 30, ^; rel. in Z W, William Solyman, br. ; 1st lieut. Co. H, 3d Me. Vol., 1861; at Bull Run, Williamsburg, Seven Pines, Gaines' Mills, Mechanicsville, Savage Station and Malvern Hill; capt., 1862; lieut.-col. 19th Maine; col. same, 1863; distinguished himself at Gettysburg; resigned 1863; lieut.-col. on Gov. 's staff; m. 1863, Clara Moore; child, Edward W. ; one term Me. House Rep., 1882; two terms Senate, 1883-5; wood pulp m'f'r; treas. Kennebec i Fibre Co., 1874-97; treas. of Somerset Fibre Co., 1881-97; d. 1897, Dec. ! 20, Waterville, Me. HINDS, AMOS LUNT, Benton Falls, Me., s. Asher and Lucy H. (Turner) Hinds; b. 1833, Nov. 12, Clinton, Me.; prep. Waterville Acad.; Colby, 1854-8; A. B.; A. M. ; in. 1857, Sept. 12, A $; m. 1859, Aug. 1, Lettice Orr Reed; child, Lucy Turner; farmer. HUBBARD, DANIEL BRACKETT, 306 Main St., Worcester, Mass., s. Allen and Sarah Bradbury (Lord) Hubbard; b. 1835, Hiram, Me.; prep. Livingston Acad.; Colby, 1854 — ; Inst, of Tech., Boston, 1870; in. 1855, Apr. 7, ^ p; mem. Mass. Club, Boston; Company G, 15th Mass. Regt. ; m. 18 — , 18 — ; head-master Matthew School, Boston, 1865-8; U. S. Consul to Saxony, 1889-93; chairman School Board of Grafton, Mass., nine years; of Board of Assessors six years; judge of Court of Insolvency, Worcester Co., Mass., nine years. 246 CHI CHAPTER 1858-9 *PARKER, WILLIAM TRIPP, s. Peter and Sarah (Hersom) Parker; b. 1839, Oct. 11, Farminglon, Me.; prep. Me. Wesleyan Sem. ; Colby, 1854-8, A. B. ; in. 1855, Apr. 21, #; first lieut. Co. C, 18th Me. Vol.; capt. Co. L, 1st Me. Heavy Artillery; fatally wounded Battle Spotsylvania, Va., 1864; m. 1862, Aug. 10, Margaret W. Joy; prin. Ellsworth High School, 1858-9; prof. Mathematics Bethel Coll., Russell- ville, Ky., 1859-60; d. 1864, May 19, Spotsylvania, Va. PATTISON, EVERETT WILSON, 705 Olive St. (res., 4254 Olive St.), St. Louis, Mo., s. Robert Everett and Frances (Wilson) Pattison; b. 1839, Feb. 22, Waterville, Me.; prep. Pierce Acad.; Colby, 1854-8, A. B.; A. M. 1866, Shurtliffe Coll.; in. 1854, Oct. 11, $; mem. Mer- cantile and Univ. Clubs, St. Louis; Z ¥^ Club, N. Y. ; G. A. R.; Loyal Legion; F. & A. M. ; author of "Digest Decisions, Appellate Court, Mo."; contributions to Am. and Eng. Encyc. Law; enlisted 2d Mass. Inf., 1861; 1st sergt. Co. I, 1861-2; 2d lieut. and 1st lieut. Co. E, 1862; capt. Co. F, 1863; m. 1861, June 15, Mardia Scott Whitehouse ; 1892, Sept. 24, Allen Maynard Gould; child, Martha; teacher, W. Gardiner, 1838-59; Oread Inst., Worcester, Mass., 1859-61; lawyer, St. Louis, 1865—. *PERCIVAL, GEORGE GILMAN, M. D., s. Sumner and Lydia (Gilman) Percival; b. 1837, Dec. 20, Waterville, Me.; prep. Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1854-8; A. B. 1858; Yale Scientific Dept., 1859-60; med. student, Bowdoin, Univ. of N. Y. and Bellevue, 1861-3; M. D. Bellevue, 1863; in. 1854, Sept. 23, A $; mem. Franklin Inst. ; inventor electric gas-lighting apparatus; ass't surgeon New York Vol.; house surgeon military hospital ; druggist, lecturer Penn. Homoeopathic Med. Coll., 1867-9; chemist; m. 1867, Feb. 19, Isabel B. Jones; children, two sons; d. 1882, Aug. 3, Waterville, Me. 1859 CROSBY, LUTHER BYRON, M.D., Brownville, Me., s. Luther and Ethelinda(Getchell) Crosby; b. 1833, Sept. 8, Albion, Me. ; prep. China and Waterville, Me.; Colby, 1855-7; M.D. Maine Med. School, 1868 (Bow- doin); in. 1855, Oct. 27; rel. in Z W, E. H. and N. H. Crosby, s. ; Atwood, br. ; 2d lieut. Co. F, 7th Maine Inf. ; m. 1857, Mar. 18; children, Edgar H., Alice M., Fannie W., Nathaniel H., Lois H., Minnie A. and Byron; teaching; physician, 1868 — ; mem. U. S. Exam. Bd. for Pensions. FISH, CHARLES, Brunswick, Me., s. Ira and Abra (Hayes) Fish ; b. 1832, Sept. 2, Lincoln, Me.; prep. Waterville; Colby, 1855-6; Bow- doin, 1863-5; A. B. 1865, A. M. 1868, Bowdoin; in. 1855, Oct. 30, ^; rel. in Z W, Fred O. Fish, s. ; $ B K; F. and A. M. ; m. 1859, Sept. 22, Sarah L. Rogers; children, Mary L., Ira L., Fred O., Ralph E. ; Prin. Washington Acad., 1866-71; scientific dept., Hallowell Class. School, 1871-6; Prin. Oldtown High School, 1876-81; Brunswick High School, 1881—. *FLETCHER, Rev. STEPHEN COPELAND, s. William and Abigail (Taylor) Fletcher; b. 1833, July 23, Bloomfield, Me.; prep. Bloomfield Acad. ; Colby, 1855-9, A. B. 1859 ; A. M. ; in. 1855, Oct. 20, $; rel. in Z W, Albert P. and John O. Marble, brs. -in-law; $ B K; capt. Co. A, 7th Maine Vol. ; maj. same Regt. ; lieut. col. and brev. col. 1st Maine Veterans; m. 1863, Jan. 18, Vesta C. Marble; children, Emeline M. (Mrs, Chas. Dickson), Edwin N. and J. William; teacher three years ; pastor Bapt. Church, Wilson, N. H. , seven years ; New London, fourteen years; Dexter, Me., five years; Monson, Me., three years; d. 1898, Dec. 10, Dexter, Me. (I 1859-60 CHI CHAPTER 247 ^GOODRICH, FOSTER DANIEL, s. and Goodrich; b. 1834, Oct. 13, Bing-ham, Me.; prep. Waterville Acad.; Colby, 1854-9; A. B., 1859; A. M., 1862; in. 1858, Sept. 15, $] serg-t.-maj., 7th Me. Inf., 2d and 1st lieut.; 1st Me. Vet. Vols.; admitted to bar, 1866; Minn. State Senate, 1878-82; lawyer; d. 1889, Sept. 4, Blue Earth City, Minn. *KEDLEY, FREDERICK AUGUSTUS PIKE, s. Samuel and Mary (Danforth) Kelley; b. 1838, Dec. 14, Calais, Me.; prep. Calais, Me.; Colby, 1855-9; in. 1855, Oct. 13; rel. in Z W, Benjamin Franklin, br.; d. 1860, Dec. 15. SMITH, Rev. DANIEL APPLETON WHITE, D. D., Insein, Burmah, India, s. Samuel Francis and Mary (White) Smith; b. 1840, June 18, Waterville, Me.; prep, at home by father; Colby, 1855-8; Har- vard, 1858-9, A. B., D. D. ; Union Theo. Inst., 1883; Nevi^ton Theo. Inst, 1863; ^ B K; in. 1856, Apr. 26; rel. in Z W, Henry W. Foote; author of "Translation in Karen of Wayland's Moral Science," "Annotations of the Annotated Paragraph Bible," "Elements of Logic," "Hand Book of the Bible," "Pastor's Hand Book"; m. 1863, Aug-. 19, Sarah Lincoln Stephens; children, Appleton W., AnnaH., Sarah L., Lincoln, Emma W., Elizabeth L., Mary W. ; private tutor on plantation Barnwell District, 1859-60; pres. Karen Theo. Sem., Burma, 1876—. TURNER, MANLEY WILLIAM, 510 Doug-las Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal., s. John and Deborah (Curtis) Turner; b. 1836, Apr. 6, Rome, Me.; prep. Skowhegan Acad.; Colby, 1855-7; in. 1857, Feb. 28, 2; rel. in Z W, Harry C. Turner, ne. ; F. and A. M. ; m. 1860, Susan A. Pratt; 1893, Emily F. Corson; insurance, stockbroker; electric plant m'g'r ; crude oil producer. i860 HAYNES, J. MANCHESTER, Augusta, Me., s. Josiah M. and ( ) Haynes ; b. 1839, Waterville, Me. ; prep. Waterville Acad. ; Colby, 1856-60, A. B. , and A. M. , 1863 ; in. 1856, Sept. 27, :S p A; F. & A. M. ; prin. of Lincoln Acad., 1860-2; lawyer. New York, 1864; lieut. - col. staff of Gov. Me., 1871; inspector-gen. Me. militia, 1873; House of Rep., Me., 1876-83; speaker Me. House of Rep., 1883; pres. Senate, 1878-9; Nat. Republican Convention, 1884-92; pres. Augusta, Hollowell & Gardiner R. R. Co. ; of Augusta Safe Deposit & Trust Co. ; of Haynes & DeWitt Ice Co. ; of Echo Lake Ice Co. ; of Kennebec Ice Co. ; of Kennebec Land & Lumber Co.; of Haynes & Lawrence Ice Co.; m'f'g and ship- building and ice business^ *HINDS, ALBERT DWELLEY, s. Asher and Lucy H. (Turner) Hinds; b. 1835, Nov. 3, Benton, Me.; prep. Clinton Acad.; Colby, 1856-7; in. 1856, Sept. 27; rel. in Z W, Amos L., Asher C, Roswell S., brs. ; Asher C, s. ; m. 1861, Dec, Charlotte Flag; children, Asher C, Elizabeth C. ; mem. Me. Leg., 1863; farmer; d. 1873, June 20, Benton, Me. KENNEDY, ALMORE, Waldoboro, Me., s. Henry and Rachel (Lincoln) Kennedy; b. 1838, Jan. 27, Waldoboro, Me.; prep. Water- ville and Bloomfield; Colby, 1856-60, A. B., A. M. ; in. 1856, June 27, $; A ^ A pro tem. ; rel. in Z W, Oliver C. Gray, cou. ; Henry A. (dec'd), br. ; mem. F. & A. M.; dis. dep. Grand Master, 1876-89; judge of Insolvent Court, 1878-80; State Senator, 1872-3; judge of Probate, 1877-80; lawyer. 248 CHI CHAPTER 1860-1 ^KENNEDY, HENRY ABIAL, s. Henry and Rachel (Lincoln) Kennedy ; b. 1834, Nov. 6, Waldoboro, Me. ; prep. Waterville and Bloom- field; Colby, 1856-60, A. B. ; in. 1856, Sept. 27, $; rel. in Z W, Almore, br., and Oliver C. Gray, cou. ; mem. F. & A. M. ; shipbuilder, 1860-3; dept. collector of customs, 1863-81; collector of customs, 1881-83, Waldo- boro, Me. ; d. 1884, Mar. 9, Waldoboro. SHAW, JACOB BARTLETT, Cambridg-e, Mass., s. Jacob and Hannah Proctor (Bartlett) Shaw; b. 1837, June 23, Albion, Me.; prep. China and Waterville Acads. ; Colby, 1856-60, A. B., A. M. ; marshal; in. 1856, Sept. 27, ^; rel. in Z W, Rev. Erastus M., br.; mem. Handel and Haydn Orchestra and Choral Soc. ; author of prize essay "Benjamin Franklin," and "The Moors in Spain"; miscellaneous poems; m. 1860, Oct. 23, Harriet Ellen Dunn; children, Elmer B., Wallace H., Carrie E., Hattie M. ; commission merchant; pension examiner. *WEST, WILLIAM WALLACE, M. D., s. James M. and Anna N. (Soule) West; b. 1839, Oct. 17, Waterville, Me.; prep. Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1856-60, A. B. ; M. D., Grove St. Med. Coll., Boston; in. 1857, Feb. 28, $; hosp. steward, 8th Me. Vol., with regiment at An- napolis, Fortress Monroe, Hilton Head, Port Royal; ass't surgeon 8th Me., 1861-2; d. 1862, Feb. 5, Waterville, Me. i86i *BURBANK, JOSIAH PRESCOTT, s. Eleazar and Mary (Prescott) Burbank ; b. 1839, Apr. 8, Waterville, Me. ; prep. Yarmouth Acad, and Waterville Acad. ; Colby, 1857-9 ; in. 1857, Oct. 3 ; rel. in Z W, A. P. Marble, John O. Marble, cous. ; m. 1876, Nov. 1, Mary Ludlow Looney ; children, Edith, Grace ; Mississippi planter ; wholesale tobacconist in Kentucky; stock broker in New York City; d. 1897, Jan. 30, New York City. CLARK, JULIUS STIMPSON, M. D., Melrose, Mass., s. Dr. Albert S. and Ann (Herbert) Clark; b. 1838, Mar. 22, Bristol, Me.; prep. Yarmouth Acad, and Auburn Acad.; Colby, 1857-9; graduated George- town Med. Coll., 1869; in. 1857, Sept, 19, ^ p; mem. Mass. Med. Soc; pres. Middlesex Med. Soc, 1892-5; capt. and brev. maj.; provost mar- shal and supt. freedman, 1865-6; on duty 9th U. S. Cavalry, 1886-7; m. 1873, Nov. 19, Eliza Isabel Vennard; children, Anita B., Julius V., Egbert Greely; health officer and city physician of New Orleans; of Charity Hosp., N. O.; resident physician Miss. Quarantine, Louisiana; mem. N. O. city school com., 1873-4; U. S. pension examiner and mem. school com., Melrose, Mass. HATCH, Rev. WILLIAM ALLEN, Monroe City, Mo., s. William Henry and Betsey (Barrow) Hatch; b. 1840, Nov. 20, Oakland, Me.; Colby, 1857-61; A. B., 1861; A. M., 1864; Harvard Med., 1867, M. D. ; in. 1857, Oct. 7, #; grand chaplain Mo. F. & A. M., 1892-6; 2d, 1st lieut., capt., Co. G, 3d Me.; maj. 80th U. S. Vol.; m. 1868, June — , Caroline M. Earl; 1887, Apr. 21, Martha Thomas; children, William Henry, Lester D., Richard A., Elizabeth; physician, 1867-8; prefect and instructor Girard Coll., 1869-70; druggist, 1872-8; priest Prot. Epis. Church, 1882; dean of convocation, 1893 — ; deputy Epis. Gen. Convention, 1895-8. HUSSEY, Rev. ALBERT CHRISTOPHER, St. Johnsbury, Vt., s. Benjamin Franklin and Rebecca (Barnard) Hussey; b. 1836, Aug. 17, Fairfield, Somerset Co., Me.; prep. Bloomfield Acad.; Colby, 1857-8; A. M. (Hon.), 1876; in. 1857, Sept. 19; m. 1860, Apr. 3, Angeline Lord; children, Annie Rebecca, Albert Franklin; grad. Newton Theo. Inst., 1872; teacher, 1858-63; pastor First Bapt. Church, Grafton, Mass., 1872- 9; North Hampton, Mass., 1879-92; West Bolyston, Mass., 1892-6; Roger Williams Bapt. Church, Providence, R. I., 1897-9; St. Johnsbury Bapt. Church, 1898—. 1861-2 CHI CHAPTER 249 MARBLE, ALBERT PRESCOTT Ph. D., 146 Grand St. (res., 78 W. 94th St.), N.Y., s. John and Emeline (Prescott) Marble; b. 1836, May 21, Vassalboro, Me. ; prep. Yarmouth, Vassalboro and Waterville Acad. ; Colby, 1857-61; A. B. 1861, A. M. 1864, Ph. D. ; $ B K; prize in oratory; pres. lit. soc. ; in. 1857, Oct. 3, $; rel. in Z W, John C, br. ; Josiah Prescott Burbank, cou. ; Stephen C. Fletcher, br. -in-law; author of "Reports of Worcester Schools," 1868-93; " Sanitary Condition of School-houses," Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C. ; recruiting- officer. Wis., 1862; m. 1861, Aug-. , Louise Wells Marston; child, Katherine; teachers ass'n; pres. National Educational Ass'n, 1889; prin. Worcester Acad., 1866; supt. schools, Worcester, 1868-94; same, Omaha, Neb., 1894-5; New York Associates, supt., 1896 — . PARSONS, DAVID ELKINS, M. D., Oakland, Me., s. David and Beulah (Lancaster) Parsons; b. 1836, Dec. 3, Cornville, Me.; prep. Bloomfield Acad.; Colby, 1857-8; Union Coll., 1858-60; Me. Med. School; Harvard Med. Dept., M. D. 1866; in. 1858, Mar. 26, 2; mem. Me. and Am. Med. Ass'ns; G. A. R.; F. and A. M.; mem. Co. A, 19th Me., 1862 — ; priv., 2d lieut., 1st lieut., capt. ; wounded Battle Wilderness, 1864; maj., 1864, Nov. 11; m. 1864, Feb. 20, Clara A. Rogers; 1872, Jan. 30, Belle F. Bixby; children, D. Whitman, Mary B. ; physician. TRASK, ZORADUS CAREY, Sioux Falls, S. D., s. Rev. Enos and Sallie (Haggrett) Trask ; b. 1839, Apr. 10, Nobleboro, Me. ; prep. Bloom- field Acad. ; Colby, 1857-61, A. B. ; in. 1857, Sept. 19, 2 p ; rel. in Z W, Henry K., br. ; m. 1862, July 10, Lydia L. Burchard ; child, Katherine B. ; prin. Bloomfield Acad.; supt. schools, Beaver Dam, Wis.; m'g'r Royal Union Mutual Life Ins. Co. of Des Moines, la., for Minn., la. and So. Dakota, 1890 — ; treas. and trustee Sioux Falls Coll. 1862 *BODFISH, FRANK, M. D., s. Frank and Lucinda (Philbrick) Bodfish; b. 1841, Feb. 15, Fairfield, Me.; prep. Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1858-62; A. B., 1862; M. D., Bowdoin Med. School, 1864; in 1858, Sept. 15, ^; rel. in Z W, Henry M., br. ; hosp. steward, 21st Maine Vol., 1862; asst. surgeon, 56th 111. Vol., 1864-5; same, 1st Maine Cavalry, 1865; m. 1868, Feb. 6, Sarah B. Moore; child, W. H. Bodfish; physician and druggist; d. 1886, July 16, North Anson, Me. BROOKS, Rev. WILLIAM EUSTIS, D. D., South Paris, Me., s. George and Anna (Eustis) Brooks; b. 1835, June 6, Kingfield, Me.; prep. Bloomfield Acad.; Colby, 1858-62, A. B. ; A. M., 1865; D. D., 1890; in. 1858, Sept. 15, ^; rel. in Z W, Clayton K., s. ; Judge Geo. A. Wilson and Dr. Fred N. Wilson, bros. -in-law; Geo. A. Wilson, Jr., Chas. B. Wilson, nes. ; J. B. Wilson (dec'd), bro. -in-law; author of "Two Hundredth Anniversary Clinton Cong. Church," memorial of Dr. D. H. Hubbard; editor The Weekly Messenger, 1888-92; 1st lieut. and capt. Co. E, 16th Me.; m. 1862, Aug. 6, Angle R. Wilson; children, Albion D. Wilson, William E., Jr., Ida May, Clayton Kingman; pastor, 1865-80; pres. Tillotson Collegiate and Normal Inst., Austin, Tex., 1880-5; pastor Covenant Cong. Church, Chicago, Ills., 1885-93; Benton Harbor First Cong. Church, 1896-8; South Paris, Me., 1899. CLARKE, SAMUEL WARREN, Newcastle, Me., s. James and Maria Louisa (Jones) Clarke; b. 1839, Apr. 19, Newcastle, Me.; prep. Lincoln Acad.; Colby, 1858-60; Union, 1860-2; in. 1858, Sept. 15, $\ rel. in Z W, Theodore and James W., brs., and Walter B. and Albert W., nes.; mem. F. & A. M. and G. A. R.; capt. Co. H, 21st Maine 250 CHI CHAPTER 1862-3 Vol., 1862-3; commanded vol. storming co. at Port Hudson, 1863; capt. Co. E, 2d Maine Cavalry, Dec, 1863-65; lumber business in Fla., 1866-9; insurance business, Boston, 1869-71; teaching in Boston and vicinity, 1871-90; agent Am. Book Co., 1890-7. *DYER, SAMUEL SLEEPER, s. Gideon Barlow and Mahala (Sleeper) Dyer; b. 1835, Mar. 28, New Sharon, Me.; prep. Me. Wesleyan Sem.; Colby, 1858-60; in. 1858, Sept. 15; capt. 19th Me. Vol; teacher, Dayton, O., 1860-61; d. from wounds received in battle, 1865, July 31, Bermuda hundred. ^HINCKLEY, CALVIN BOSWORTH, s. Josiah and ( ) Hinckley; b. 1838, Mercer, Me.; prep. ; Colby, 1858-9; in. 1858, Sept. 15; capt. 19th Maine; d. HUNT, Rev. GEORGE LANGFORD, D. D., 7 Pine St. (res., 4 3 Rut- land Road), N. Y. City, s. Robert and Helen (Langford) Hunt; b. 1843, Oct. 21, Boston, Mass. ; prep. WoburnHigh School; Colby, 1858-62; A. B., 1862; A. M., 1865; D. D., 1875; Wake Forest Coll. , N. C. ; first prize for oratory; class poet; in. 1858, Oct. 2, ^; author of "Interpretation by Emphasis," "The Zetes Are Marching On," "Come, Brothers, All United in the Name of Zeta Psi"; m. 1863, Mary E. Cummings; 1891, Jane A. Brown; children, Nettie, Clare and Helen; Newton Theo. Inst, pastor, Barre, Mass., 1863-4; Athol, Mass., 1864-7; Northampton, Mass., 1867-70; Mystic River, Conn., 1870-81; Hoboken, N. J., 1881-5; chaplain N. Y. Peniten- tiary, 1886-7; pastor, Edgefield, S. C, 1887-90; Augusta, Ga., 1890-1; pres. Equitable Publishing Co., N. Y., 1892-3; treas. Higgins M'f'g Co., 1893-8; pres. Oriental Trading Co.; pastor, Jersey City, N. J., 1899—. WILSON, GEORGE ADAM, So. Paris, Me., s. Adam and Sarah H. (Ricker) Wilson; b. 1842, July 31, Turner, Me.; prep. Hebron and Waterville Acad.; Colby, 1858-62; A. B. 1862; A. M. 1865; $ B K; in. 1858, Sept. 18, ^; rel. in Z W, Geo. A., Jr., s. ; John B., Fred M.,brs. ; Wm. E. Brooks, br. -in-law; Clayton E. Brooks and Charles B., nes. ; F. and A. M. ; author of "Me. Probate Manual"; corp. Co. B, 21stMe., at storming of Port Hudson; m. 1865, Aug. 25, Annie L. Blake; children, Madge Shirley, Geo. Adam, Jr. ; treas. Paris Savings Bank, 1873 — ; mem. Me. Leg., 1882-3; Judge of Probate, Oxford Co., 1884-97; trustee Colby; pres. Paris M'f'g Co., 1886 — ; lawyer, 1865 — ; referee in bank- ruptcy, 1899. WYMAN, Rev. EDWIN ALLEN, Ph. D., D. D., 21 Albion St., Maiden, Mass., s. Elijah and Mary (Bicknell) Wyman; b. 1834, Apr. 15, Skowhegan, Me.; prep. Bloomfield Acad.; Colby, 1858-9; Rochester Theo. Sem., 1861; A. M. Middlesborough (Vt.) Coll., 1866; Ph. D. Polytechnic Coll. , Miss., 1875, D. D. 1878; Christian's Commission, 1865, at Battle of Five Forks; in. 1858, Oct. 13; rel. in Z W, Abram Wyman, cou. ; chaplain R. A. M. ; pres. Association for Scientific In- quiry; mem. Boston Bapt. Ministers Club; grand commander Mass. GoldenCross; author of "Acquaintance with God" and "Ships by Day" ; m. 1866, Sept. 12, Abbie S. Claflin Walker; child, Ethel May; pastor; prof. Louisiana Coll. ; editor religious dept. , Boston Daily Traveller, 1863 ♦CROSBY, ATWOOD, M. D., s. Luther and Ethelinda (Getch- ell) Crosby; b. 1838, Nov. 1, Albion, Me.; prep. Benton High School; Colby, 1859-61, A. M. 1881; M. D. Bowdoin, 1864; in. 1861, March 9; rel. in Z W, Dr. Luther B., br. ; Edgar H. and Nathaniel H., nes.; mem. Me. Hist. Soc. ; Me. Med. Ass'n; Med. Director, G, A. R. ; author of essay before Kennebec Soc. for Pres. of Fish and Game, 1878; inventor of axe cover for sportsmen, 1879; burglar alarm, 1880; priv., 3d Me. 1863 CHI CHAPTER 251 Vol., 1861; prisoner in Libby Prison, 1861-2; ass't surgeon, U. S. Navy, 1864-5; m. 1864, Aug. 13, Elizabeth M. Hanscom; 1870, Feb. 27, Saman- tha Theresa (Perkins) Wilson; children (first marriage), Mary L. ; (second), Carrol, Katherine, Margaret H. and Atwood H. ; instructor in military drill, Colby, 1875-8; councillor Bd. of Trustees, Colby; physi- cian; d. 1883, Jan. 25, Las Vegas, N. Mex. *GETCHELL, GEORGE CLARK, s. Eleazar Crabtree and Jane Helen (Clark) Getchell; b. 1844, Aug. 11, Waterville, Me.; prep. Water- ville Acad.; Colby, 1859-62; in. 1859, Sept. 10, 2; orderly sergt. Co. A, 20th Maine Vol.; 2d lieut. Co. I; capt. Co. B, 81st U. S. Col. Inf.; maj. and brev. lieut. -col. in same "for faithful, meritorious service"; d. 1866, Sept. 21, New Orleans, La. *HALLETT, JOSEPH TAYLOR, s. Charles and Ruby (Taylor) Hallett; b. 1839, June 29, Waterville, Me.; prep. Waterville Acad.; Colby, 1859-63 ; in. 1859, Sept. 16; d. 1864, Sept. 8, Waterville, Me. *HINDS, ASHER CROSBY, s. Asher and Lucy Harding (Turner) Hinds; b. 1840, Jan. 7, Benton, Me.; Colby, 1859-61; in. 1859, Sept. 28; rel. in Z W, Albert D., Amos L., Roswell, brs. ; sergt. Co. G, 3d Me.; d. in service, 1863, Mar. 10. *HOLMES, GEORGE LEWIS, s. Thomas and Lydia ( ) Holmes; b. 1841, Jan. 29, Ellsworth, Me.; prep. ; Colby, 1859-63; in. 1860, May 20, A $; d. 1884, , Augusta, Me. HOPKINS, GEORGE CALVIN, 88>^ Exchange St., Portland, Me. (res. Deering, Me.), s. Calvin and Sarah S. (Haynes) Hop- kins; b. 1843, Feb. 22, Mt. Vernon, Me.; prep. Waterville Acad.; Colby, 1859-63, A. B. ; in. 1859, Sept. 10, A 2; lieut. Co. G, 19th Maine Inf. ; author "Hopkins' Digest Maine Reports," "Oliver's Con- veyancing," "Tax Laws of Maine"; city clerk, Portland, 1869; city soli- citor, Deering, 1892-3 ; judge Deering Municipal Court, 1894-8 ; Maine House of Rep. , 1899. JOY, WILLIAM PERKINS, 307 W. 7th St., St. Paul, Minn., s. Nathaniel A. and Dorothy (Johnson) Joy; b. 1841, Apr. 25, Ellsworth, Me.; prep. Ellsworth High School and Waterville Acad.; Colby, 1859-65; in. 1859, Sept. 10, ^; sergt. -maj. 19th Me. Vols.; m. 1893, July 2, Jennie Gault; lawyer, . , Me., 18 — ; St. Paul, Minn., 18—; Prohi- bition candidate for Gov. of Me., 1880, and Sec. People's Party State Central Com. of Minn. , 1898. MARBLE, JOHN OLIVER, M. D., 16 Murray Ave., Worcester, Mass., s. John and Emeline (Prescott) Marble; b. 1839, Apr. 26, Vas- salboro, Me. ; prep. Waterville Acad, and Oiik Grove Sem. ; Colby, 1859-63, A. B. 1863, A.M. 1865; first prize Junior declamation; class pres., 1863; Georgetown Univ., M. D., 1868; in. 1859, Sept. 10, A $; rel. in Z W, Albert P., br. ; Joseph Prescott Burbank, cou. ; mem. Worcester District Med. Soc. ; Am. Acad. Med. ; Worcester Club; Worcester Natural Hist. Soc. ; fellow Mass. Med. Soc. ; surgeon Worcester Continentals, 1884-93; pres. of directors Worcester Free Public Library; v. -pres. Mass. Cremation Soc. ; consulting physician Worcester City Hosp. ; author of "Cremation in its Sanitary Aspects," "A Voyage to the Tropics,'* "Fashion in Medicine," "The Medical Examiner for Life Insurance"; m. 1873, Apr. 8, Helen Murray Allen; children, Allen, Prescott, Murray; Coll. Physicians and Surgeons, N, Y., 1870; physician, Worcester, 1870- 97; retired from practice, 1897. 252 CHI CHAPTER 1863-4 MAYO, HORACE, 10 Bethune St., N. Y. City, s. Curtis H. and Elizabeth ( ) Mayo; b. 1839, Sept. 12, Waterville, Me. ; prep. Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1859-63; in. 1859, Sept. 10, $; rel. in Z W, Edward R. Mayo, cou. ; author of " 'Tis the Old Zeta Psi" song-; m. 1863, Aug-. 3, Miranda Crosby; children, Charles Horace, Lyman Crosby; salesman. ^MCALLISTER, HENRY, s. Asa and McAllister; b. 1843, June 21, Ellsworth, Me.; prep. ; Colby, 1859- ; in. 1859, Sept. 24, ; priv. Co. B, 21st Me. ; d. MEADER, NATHANIEL, 101 Silver St., Waterville, Me., s. Hanson and Susan Lewis (Shaw) Meader; b. 1836, Nov. 24, Rochester, N. H.; prep. Waterville Class. Inst.; Colby, 1859-65; A. B., 1863; first prize Soph. Declamation; editor-in-chief Watervillian; $ B K) in. Sept. 10, 1859; master of transportation Me. Central Railroad, 1864; merchant, Waterville, 1864-75; treas. Hubbard & Blake M'f'g Co., Oakland, 1876-88; pres. Waterville Electric Lig-ht and Power Co., 1888-91; pres. Union Gas and Electric Co., 1898 — ; mem. Me. House of Rep., 1876-7 and 1883; Mayor Waterville, 1889-90; treas. Union Gas and Electric Co., 1898—. PILLSBURY, JAMES EDWARD, Peoria, Ills., s. Thomas Greene and Elizabeth H. (Dunbar) Pillsbury; b. 1840, Feb. 6, Noble- boro, Me.; prep. Bloomfield, Me.; Colby, 1859-60; in. 1860, Feb. 25; eminent commander Peoria Commandery; m. 1865, Helen A. Hall; children, Lena, Bessie, Grace, Irving, Hester, Ella; teacher, Peoria, twelve years; county supt. of schools; county clerk; clerk Circuit Court. *SCAMMAN, GEORGE STEPHENS, s. Deacon Stephen and Louisa (Baker) Scarr.man; b. 1845, May 18, Waterville, Me.; prep. Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1859-63, A. B. ; second prize Soph. Declama- tion: in. 1859, Sept. 14; capt. Co. I, 11th Me. Vol.; in Grant's army at Appomattox; m. 1872, June 5, Mary Aug-usta Minott; children, three; prin. Skowhegan (Me.) High School, 1863; in Kansas, 1866-7; prin. West Grammar School, Maiden, Mass., 1868; editor Maiden Tribune one year; lawyer, 1872 — ; trial justice. Maiden District; Com'r of Me.; recorder Court of Claims; d. 1883, Mar. 22, Maiden, Mass. *WEEKS, FRANK, s. Hon. Thaddeus and Esther (Huston) Weeks; b. 1836, Aug. 20, Jefferson, Me.; prep. Lincoln Acad. ; Colby, 1859-63; in. 1859, Sept. 24; lawyer; d. 1890, Feb. 19, Newcastle, Me. 1864 BRIGGS, THOMAS BENTON, Davis, Ills., s. Henry Jackson and Sylvina (Hewins) Briggs; b. 1840, Nov. 20, Hudson, Me.; prep. East Corinth and Hampden Acads.; Colby, 1860-1; in. 1860, Sept. 9; 1st Officer G. A. R. ; F. «fe A. M. ; Pacific Squadron, 1862-3; sergt. and sergt.-maj., 29th Me. Inf., 1863-5; m. 1867, Aug. 27, Jane Hartman ; children, Clarence Morton, Fairy Agnes, Jessie Maria, Vignette Minerva; town and county officer; teacher and farmer; cashier Farmers' Bank of Davis, Ills. *BROWN, WILLIAM EDWARD, s. William and Sarah W. (Smiley) Brown; b. 1839, Mar. 16, Sidney, Me.; prep. Westbrook Sem. ; Colby, 1860-61; LL.B. Univ. of Albany, 1868; in. 1860, Sept. 16; 3d Maine Inf. Vol., 1861; 1st sergt., 1862; wounded at Chantilly and Gettys- burg; honorably discharged 1864, June 28; admitted to Worcester bar, 1868; d. 1870, Sept. 13, Lincoln, Neb. 1864-5 CHI CHAPTER 253 GUSHING, HENRY JOSEPH, M.D., Merrimac, Mass., s. Joseph and Susan (Weston) Gushing ; b. 1837, Feb. 19, Skowhegan, Me. ; prep. Bloomfield Acad. ; Colby, 1860-4; A. B.,1864; M. D., 1868, Harvard; class orator; class pres. ; in. 1860, Sept. 10, ^; counsellor Mass. Med. Soc. ; F. & A. M. ; mem. G. A. R. ; quartermaster sergt. 21st Maine Inf. ; m. 1869, Feb. 2, Nellie D. Hutchinson; child, Ida Ellen; teacher two years ; school committee six years ; surgeon G. A. R. ; physician. MAYO, EDWIN RUTHVEN, Manchester, Me., s. Asa and Penial (Scribner) Mayo; b. 1842, Aug. 29, Waterville, Me.; prep. Goburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1860-2; in. 1860, Sept. 9, A $; rel. in Z W, Horace Mayo, cou.; Master P. of H. ; sergt. 21st Maine Vol. Inf., 1862-3; m. 1866, Mar. 1, Mary D. King; children, Oaughen M,, Ossen B., Maurie A., Jennie M., Alice S.; merchant, bookkeeper, insurance agent, farmer. *TRUE, AMMI MITCHELL, JR., s. Ammi Mitchell and True; b. 1839, Jan. 13, Colby, 1860-1; ; in. 1860, Sept. 30; lieut. 2d Mass. Cav., U. S. A. 1865 *BODFISH, HENRY MILTON, s. Frank and Lucinda (Philbrick) Bodfish; b. 1842, Nov. 4, Gardiner, Me.; prep. Waterville Acad.; Colby, 1861-4; in. 1861, Sept. 18, A 2; rel. in Z W, Frank, br. ; commercial traveler; d. 1876, Oct. 10, Waterville, Me. *BURRILL, ALBION RUSSELL, s. Orrison and Katherine (Bradley) Burrill ; b. 1840, Oct. 12, Fairfield, Me. ; prep. Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1861-2; Bowdoin Med. School, 1863 to death; in. 1861, Sept. 18, T; d. 1864, Aug. IS, Fairfield, Me. *BUTLER, LEONARD, s. Nathan and Deidamia (Gillpatrick) Butler ; b. 1840, Sept. 19, Hancock, Me. ; prep. East Corinth Acad. ; Colby, 1861-2 ; in. 1861, Sept. 18 ; rel. in Z W, Nathan, br. ; priv. Co. D, 11th Maine Vol. ; 2d and 1st lieut. same 1862 ; killed in service at Beau- fort, S. C, 1863, April 14. DAVIS, Rev. GEORGE HENRY, Mankato, Minn., s. Frederick and Ellen (Goold) Davis ; b. 1842, May 27, Buxton, Me. ; prep. Phillips Acad.; Colby, 1861-2; Kenyon Coll. ; in, 1861, Sept. 18; deputy grand master of Minn.; F. & A. M., 1881-2; grand master Idaho, 1885-7; m. 1864, Shuah A. Jameson; 1867, Carrie Bonar; 1874, Alice Tupper Up- ham; children, George Jameson, Carrie Turner, Frederick Upham, Alice Celia, Katherine Goold; teacher Shattuck School, 1870-6; rector St. John's Church, St. Cloud, Minn., 1876-81 ; of St. Michael's Church, Boise City, Idaho, 1882-8; of St. Paul's Church, Brainerd, Minn., 1888-95; of St. John's P. E. Church, Mankato, Minn,, 1895—; dean of Convocation, 1890-3; pres. of standing com. Diocese of Minnesota, 1894 — . SEAVEY, OSBORN DUNLAP, Marshfield, Mass., s. John Leavitt and Mary Jane (Dunlap) Seavey; b. 1845, July 15, Unity, Me,; prep. Topsham and Waterville; Colby, 1865-6, special; in, 1865, Mar. 10, 2; mem. N. Y, Athletic Club; Adirondack League Club; 32° Mason; m. 1876, July 6, Caroline Brooks DuParr; hotel m'g'r and proprietor. SMITH, FRANKLIN A,, 212 Main St., Waterville, Me,, s. Frank- lin and Emily O. (Steward) Smith; b. 1842, June 25, North Anson, Me.; prep. Waterville Inst, and Friends' School, Providence; Colby, 1861-3; in. 1861, May 9; m. 1868, Annie E. Gardner; m'f r. 254 CHI CHAPTER 1865-7 THAYER, FREDERICK CHARLES, M. D., Waterville, Me., s. Charles H. and Susan E. (Tobey) Thayer; b. 1844, Sept. 30, Waterville, Me.; prep. Waterville Acad.; Colby, 1861; Union, 1864; A. M., Colby, 1884; Me. and Albany Med. Schools, M. D.; in. 1861, Nov. 16; rel. in Z W, Edw^ard E. Thayer, cou. ; mem. Am. Med. Ass'n; pres. of Me. Med. Ass'n, 1887-8; of Kennebec Med. Ass'n, 1884-5; founder and pres. Waterville Clin. Soc. ; master Waterville Lodge, F. and A. M. ; com- mander of St. Omer Commandery; contributor to med. journals; surgeon- gen., 1892-6, on staff of Gov. Cleaves; m. 1871, Dec. 2, Leonora L. Swell; Me. Leg., 1885-6; v,-pres, Waterville Trust and Safe Deposit Co.; physician, 1867 — . 1866 *CLARKE, THEODORE, s. James and Maria Louisa (Jones) Clarke; b. 1842, May 31, Newcastle, Me.; prep. Lincoln Acad.; Colby, 1862-3; in. 1862, Sept. 14, 2 p; rel. in Z W, Samuel and James W., brs., and Walter B. and Albert W., nes. ; F. & A. M. ; quartermaster sergt. Co. E, 2d Me. Vol. Cav.; 2d lieut. 4th U. S. Colored Cav.; 1st lieut. same and capt. ; teacher, 1866-7; d. 1868, Dec. 26, Newcastle, Me. COUILLARD, CHARLES CALDWELL, State St., Portland, Me., s. Caldwell Lemont and Clara (Bussell) Couillard; b. 1846, Apr. 12, Montville, Me.; prep. High School, Bangor, Me.; Colby, 1862-6; in. 1865, June 3, ^; m. 1871, Oct., Florence O. Tuttle ; ass 't editor Portland Evening Star and Portland Daily Advertiser^ 1868-72; ass't editor and staff correspondent Boston Herald, 1872-91 ; editor Providence Evening and Sunday Telegram^ 1892-98; newspaper work, Portland, Me., 1898—. *HINDS, ROSWELL SISSON, s. Asher and Lucy (Turner) Hinds; b. 1844, Apl. 27, Benton, Me.; Colby, 1862-4; in. 1862, Sept. 12, A ^; rels. in Z W, Albert D., AmosL., Asher C, brs.; Asher C, ne. ; d. 1864, Aug. 18, in coll. HUNT, GEORGE WALTER, Bath, Me., s. Stewart and Elvira (Hinds) Hunt; b. 1845, July 8, Benton Falls, Me. ; prep. Benton Acad, (now defunct) and Waterville Class. Inst.; Colby, 1862-4 and 1865-6; Univ. of Mich., 1864-5, A. B. ; in. 1862, Sept. 12, ^; rel. in Z W, Hobart W. Richardson, br. -in-law; Amos L., Asher C, Asher C, Jr., Albert D., Roswell S., Hinds, Atwood, Edgar H., L. B., Nathaniel Crosby, Geo. H. Hunt, Amos B. Lunt, cous. ; m. 1870, Ella F. Judkins; children, Harold F., Eleanor F. ; State Register of Deeds for Kennebec County, 1883-99; law and real estate. THOMAS, AUSTIN, M. D., Thomaston, Me., s. Stephen and Eunice Mirian (Bragg) Thomas ; b. 1844, Sept. 6, Waterville, Me. ; prep. Waterville High School ; Colby, 1861-6, A. B. ; class prophet ; Me. Med. School, 1870, M. D. ; in. 1864, Sept. 24, ^; priv. Co. A, 150th Ohio, N. G., May-Sept., 1864; G. A. R.; m. 1873, Sept. 17, Mary Ella Norton; 1897, Nov. 17, Mrs. Mary Sawyer Moore Foote; children, Stephen Norton, Helen Chase; physician and surgeon at Unity, Me., 1870-98; at Waterville, Me., 1898-9; Thomaston, Me., 1899—. 1867 GOWER, CORNELIUS ALBERT, 303 Allegan St. (bus. add., Hollister Block), Lansing, Mich., s. Cornelius Norton and Abigail (Hawes) Gower; b. 1845, July 3, Abbot, Me.; prep. Waterville Class, Inst.; Colby, 1863-66; Univ. of Mich., 1866-7; A. B. 1867, A. M. 1870, Univ. of Mich.; Univ. Mich., Law Dept., 1867-8; first prize. Sophomore Declamation, and Junior oration; editor-in-chief of Watervillian\ in. 1867-8 CHI CHAPTER 255 1866, Apr. 24, A $; author of ''Grades and Honors in Juvenile Reforma- tories," "The Work of Juvenile Reformatories"; m. 1871, Sept. 12, Dora L. Walton; children, Helen D., Charles A. and Clara A.; teacher, Ann Harbor, Mich., 1867-8; supt. schools, Fenton, Mich., 1868-71; county supt. schools, Genesee County, Mich. , 1871-4 ; city supt. of school, Sag-inaw, Mich., 1874-8; state supt. public instruction, 1878-81; supt. State Reform School, 1881-92; m'f'r, 1892—; v.-pres. E. Bernent & Co., m'f'rs ag-ricultural implements, 1892 — , pres. Capital Investment Bldg. and Loan Ass'n, Lansing, Mich., 1897 — . HANSCOM, SANFORD, M. D., E. Somerville, Mass., s. James and Mary (West) Hanscom; b. 1841, Jan. 28, Albion, Me. ; prep. Benton and Waterville, Me.; Colby, 1863-4, A. M. ; Bowdoin and Harvard; M. D., Harvard, 1868; in. 1863, Sept. 23; mem. F. i& A. M. ; 1st lieut. 8th unassigned Co., Me. Vol., and adj't 11th Me. Vol.; m. 1876, Beulah A. Hill; child, Alice Louise; physician, 1868 — . IRISH, JOHN CARROLL, M. D., 115 Central St. (res., 189 St.), Low^ell, Mass., s. Cyrus and Catherine (Davis) Irish; b. 1843, Sept. 30, Buckfield, Me.; prep. Kent's Hill Sem. ; Colby, 1863-5; A. B. Dartmouth, 1868; M. D. Bellevue Hosp. Med. Coll., 1872; in. 1863, Nov. 14; pres. Gynsecological Soc. of Boston; pres. Middlesex Med. Soc. ; mem. Am. Acad, of Med.; author of articles on "Abdominal Surgery"; m. 1872, July 18, Annie M. Frye; children, Estelle, William Frye; surgeon; med. examiner, Middlesex Co., Mass., 1877-; consulting surgeon, St. John's Hosp., Lovrell, and State Almshouse. LUNT, AMOS BARTON, South Brev^rer, Me., s. William King and Martha Permelia (Barton) Lunt; b. 1845, Aug. 21, Benton, Me.; prep. Waterville Class. Inst.; Colby, 1863-7; A. B., 1867; in. 1867, Sept. 23, ; mem. F. and A. M.; m. 1883, May 5, Emma Eliza Puffer; child, Lucy Barton; farmer. 1 868 BENNETT, FRANCIS MARION, South Hollis, Me., s. Joseph and Mary Huckins (Warren) Bennett; b. 1844, Sept. 2, Effingham Falls, N. H. ; prep. Bridgeton Acad. ; Colby, 1864-6; Dartmouth, 1866-8; pres. Fresh. Class; pres. Senior Class baseball team; farewell orator; asso. editor Annual Watervilltan; Boston Univ. Law School, LL. B., 1874; in. 1865, Sept. 26, :S; mem. Boston Bar Ass'n; m. 1878, Sept. 15, Arvilla A. Bennett; master St. John's High School, Evansville, Ind., 1868-9; asst. teacher Portland High School, 1869-71; master Athens Grammar School, Weymouth, Mass., 1872-3; admitted to Suffolk Bar, Boston, 1874; lawyer, 1874 — ; Maine Leg., 1899-1900, eulogy on Nelson Dingley; supt. of schools and selectman of Hollis many years. *CHANDLER, GEORGE LANGDON, s. Paul L. and Mary Mar- shall (Dow) Chandler ; b. 1849, Jan. 25, Waterville, Me. ; prep. Water- ville Acad.; Colby, 1864-6; Bowdoin Coll., 1866-8, A. B. 1868; A. M. 1871, Bowdoin; in. 1865, Feb. 25; founder of Lambda Chapter, 1867; ^; FA; rel. in Z W, S. M. Chandler, br. ; m. 1873, Nov. 25, Emily Caroline Phipps; children, Langdon Wild, Proctor, Mary, Laura Olive (dec'd); tutor at Bowdoin, 1874-5; instructor, 1875-6; teacher Newton (Mass.) High School ; business in Nebraska, 1886-7 ; d. 1897, Oct. 7. DUNN, REUBEN WESLEY, 40 College Ave., Waterville, Me., s. Reuben Barnes and Lydia Richardson (Ayer) Dunn; b. 1847, Feb. 8, Fayette, Me.; prep. Me. Wesleyan Sem.; Colby, 1864-8; A. B., 1868; A. M., 1880; class poet; pres. baseball and capt. of nine; in. 1864, Sept. 17, — . iSSS *GOODTVEN'. WILLLAM PARKER, s. UeweUyn and Olive S. (Parker) Goodwin: b. 1S6S. Sept. 15. Skowheg^m, Me.; prep. Skowhesran High School; Colby, lsS4-S; in. 1SS4. Oct. 10; rel. in Z W. Forest Good- win, ecu. ; d. 1886, May 31, Skowheg-an, Me. MERRILL. WIDLrlAM WILLIS. Fairfield. Me., s. Simern and Adelia A. >Jewett) Merrill; b. 1S66. Sept. 25. Cumberland Mills. Me. prep. Cobuxn Class. Inst.; Colby. 1SS+-0. A. B. ; class sec. and treas.. 1SS6 v.-pres., 1887; first managing' editor Oracle, 1888; class marshal. ISSS in. 1SS4, Oct- 10, $; sec F. & A. M.; m- 1891, Aug. 21, Mabel A. Emery; banking — ; bookkeeper, 1888-95; cashier. 1895 — . *SUCKLrING, WALTER BREASIER. s San:uel and Ab iiraU (Baxten) Suckling; b. 1862, July 9, Moscow. Me.: prep. B :::r:!eld Acad. : Colby. 1SS4~S. A. B. ; 2d prize Freshman reading: 1st rriiT f :i :r or3.tory; Freshman class prophet; editor-in-chief Echo; Glee Clu:; m. 1884, Oct- 10, ^; prin- Georgetown (Col.j High Schocl. 1SS5-91; d. 1891, Mar. 24, Georgetown, Col. WOOD. CHARLES HEXRY. Bar Har'oor. Me. . s. Henrv and Maria Cobb i.Taft) Wood: b. lSc9. Mar. 19. West Gouldsboro. Me.: prep. Cobxim Class. Inst. : Colby. lSS-^5: Freshman class pres. : LL. B., Boston Univ. Law School, 1891; in. 1SS-. C':: 1 : -^-es Bemett Club (Boston U. Law School); F. & A. i: : ~, Irr: _ r: ::. Kate Shaw; child, Philip; teacher; lawyer. 1S91 — . I:^:^9 *FRTE, HEXRY WAKEFIELD, s. Wakefield Gale and Annie Elizabeth (Arey. Frye : b. ISoS. Apr. 21. Belfast. Me.: prep. Belfast HighScho-:l; C':::;, "if f :-- . A, 3. 1^S;^ : Johns Hopkins Univ., 1890-2; ••Junior P5.r: ' : C ::"~er.;r"-.r.i: ijrp.rlon: vlce-pres. class: in. 1885, O::. '-'. .i = ; rel. :r. Z ir-". Wakeneli G.. fa.: Robie G.. br. ; rice and tier -v V :^ C ;r--ul-Gen. . Haliiax. X. S.. lSS'9-90: assoc. editor Z".: : ;/: '.'V '.:', l^-I— ^: editor in If ?5: sec. W. J. Johnston Co., Ltd., X. Y. : c, l-;-f. June 20. Folscm, Xe~ Mexico. KrXG. JAZ-IES. 15o La Salle St. (res.. 4705 Lake Ave.'*. Chicago, Ills., s. James W. and Amelia M. i^Thurben King: b. 1S6S. Jan. 7, Waterville, Me. ; prep. Cobum Class. Inst. : Colby. 1SS5-9. A. B. : mar- shal Senior rear: managing editor E:h:\ in. ISSo. Oct. 9. ^: teacher, 1SS9: Vice Consul-Gen. U. S.. H?/.::?-s, X, S.. lS-90-2: ass 't sec. Fire- man's Ins. Co., Chicago, 1S9S-6; Wei-.ern Underwriter-s'Ass'n, Chicago, 1896—. 1889-90 CHI CHAPTER 273 NYE, FRANK ELMER, Woonsocket, R. I., s. Joseph Merrill and Deborah Robie (Eaton) Nye; b. 1866, Apr. 14, Pittsfield, Me. ; prep. Skowhegan High School; Colby, 1885-9, A. B. ; Senior Class pres. ; pres. boat and tennis clubs; director baseball ass'n; in. 1885, Oct. 9, ^; m, 1895, June 6, Maude Barnett; teacher; business. SAMPSON, EUGENE LESTER, Foxcroft, Me., s. Edwin and Betsey (Bemis) Sampson; b. 1864, Nov. 26, Lexington, Me. ; prep. Anson Acad.; Colby, 1885-9; A. B., 1889; A. M., 1892; fourth Junior Part; treas. baseball ass'n; Soph, orator; in. 1885, Oct. 9, P; prin. Noank (Conn.) High School, 1889-90; Foxcroft Acad., 1890-5; Dexter High School, 1895-6; Harvard Grad. School, 1896-7; Gordon Miss'y Training School, 1897-8; evang. work, 1898 — . WYMAN, Rev. ABRAM, Topeka, Kan., s. Abram H. and Sarah C. (Blunt) Wyman; b. 1865, May 25, Skowhegan, Me.; prep. Skowhegan High School; Colby, 1885-9, A. B. ; B. D. Harvard Divinity School, 1893; Junior prize declamation; class day poet; editor-in-chief Oracle, 1889; $ B K; in. 1885, Oct. 9, ^; rel. in Z W, E. A. Wyman, cou.; pastor First Unit. Church, Topeka, 1893—. 1890 GILMORE, Rev. FRANK ALBERT, 109 Portland St., Haverhill Mass., s. Albert and Sarah (Br adman) Gilmore; b. 1864, Dec. 27, Belfast. Me.; prep. Me. Central Inst.; Colby, 1886-90; A. B., 1890; A. M., 1894 B. D., Harvard Divinity School, 1894; first prize. Declamation, 1888-9 first prize. Junior Debate; pres. Freshman Class; baseball team, 1886-90 Junior class prophet; toastmaster, 1890; sec. Oracle Ass'n; Echo staff, first and second prizes, Field Day, 1887; in. 1886, Oct. 15, $; chaplain Masonic Lodge, Presque Isle and Haverhill; author "History First Parish, Haverhill, 1645-95"; of Memorial Day orations, G. A. R.; m. 1892, Oct. 25, Marion A. Getchell; children, Florence E., Albert F., Robert G.; pastor Presque Isle, 1894-5; First Unit. Church, Haverhill, Mass., 1895—. HURD, GEORGE NORTHROP, 416 Quincy Bldg., Denver, Col., s. Nathan S. and Margaret A. (Hawkins) Hurd; b. 1865, Sept. 16, Denver, Col.; prep. Georgetown High School; Colby, 1886-90; A. B. first prize Freshman Reading; Sophomore Declamation; Junior Prize Debate; Freshman class orator; Junior Marshal; Senior parting address; orator at laying of cornerstone Shannon Observatory; treas. athletic ass'n; v.-pres. baseball ass'n; editor Echo; v.-pres. Oracle Ass'n; in. 1886, Sept. 15, ^; m. 1899, June 22, Edith Merrill; Denver Law School LL. B., 1893; town attorney, Colfax, Col., 1893—. MILLER, MERTON LELAND, Ph. D., Univ. of Chicago, Chicago, Ills., s. William and Esther Helen (Pearson) Miller; b. 1868, Oct. 4, Benton, Me.; prep. Lowell High School; Colby, 1886-90, A. B. ; postgrad, work Chicago Univ. , 1890-5; Ph. D., Univ. of Chicago, 1897; second coll. entrance prize; first prizes work Fresh, and Junior years; second prizes Soph, and Senior years; class pres., 1890-5; ^ B K', in. 1886, Oct. 15, ^; treas. Graduate Club, Univ. Chicago, 1895-6; author of "A Preliminary Study of Pueblo of Taos"; ass't in treas. 's office B. & M. R. R., 1890-1; teacher Eureka Acad., 1892; ass't in An- thropology, Univ. of Chicago, 1894-9; instructor same, and dean of Dear- born Sem., 1899—. WALKER, ERNEST GEORGE, Washington Post, Washington, D. C. (res., 1706 P St., N. W.), s. Stillman Atwood and Martha R. (Wentworth) Walker ; b. 1869, Sept. 1, Empden, Me. ; prep. Anson Acad.; Colby, 1886-9; Harvard, 1890-2; A. B., 1892; Fresh, reading; 274 CHI CHAPTER 1890-1 Junior class poet; associate editor Echo', in. 1886, Oct. 15; mem. of Sons Am. Rev. ; F. & A. M. ; Sons of Colonial "Wars; Sons and Daugh- ters of Me. ; National Capital Press Club ; ex-mem. Cosmos Club ; m. 1898, Oct. 26, Romaina Mannix; supt. Public Schools, Embden; prin. High School, Skowheg-an, Mc, 1889-90; business in Boston, 1892; in Smithsonian Inst., 1892-3; with Washington Post, 1893— ; city ed., 1899— . 189I BANGS, DENNIS MILLIKEN, Waterville, Me., s. Gen. Isaac S. and Hadassah (Milliken) Bangs; b. 1868, June 13, Waterville, Me.; prep. Coburn Class. Inst., Waterville, Me.; Colby, 1887-8; Bowdoin, 1888-91; A. B., 1891, Bowdoin; Leipzig Univ., 1891-2; Harvard Med. School; Colby baseball team one year; class orator; Bowdoin base- ball team, 1889-91; m'g'r of varsity football team, 1890; soph, prize declamation; in. 1887, Oct. 21; Chi;^ ^Lambda ; author of "History of the Lambda Chapter"; mem. Military Order of Loyal Legion, Sons Am. Rev. CHIPMAN, ALVAH HOVEY, 85 Germain St., St. John, N. B., s. Rev. Alfred and Alice (Shaw) Chipman ; b. 1867, Feb. 6, Stewiacke, Nova Scotia; prep. Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1887-91, A. B. ; second prize Freshman Reading, Senior Exhibition; class pres.; Parting Address; pres. Y. M. C. A.; conference committee; m'g'r baseball ass'n; editor Colby Echo, Colby Oracle-, in. 1887, Oct. 21, ^; rel. in Z W, Chaloner Oakes Chipman, br. ; m. 1896, June 25, Mabel DeWitt; child, Fred Elder; commercial traveler, January — September, 1892; treas. and m'g'r Groder Dyspepsia Cure Co., I't'd, 1892-4; bus. m'g'r of the Messenger and Visitor, Nov. , 1895 — . Mc ARTHUR, EDWIN D., Cor. 26th and Harrison Ave., Leadville, Col., s. Duncan and F. L. ( ) McArthur; b. 1869, Jan. 26, Cedar Rapids, la.; prep. Georgetown High School; Colby, 1887-8; Phil. Coll. Phar., Ph. G., 1889; in. 1887, Dec. 7, ^ p; mem. Leadville Football Ass'n; Leadville Mt. Rambler's Bicycle Club; priv. Col. Guards, 1896-7; sergt. Troop A, Torrey's Rough Riders, Spanish War, 1898; druggist. NOYES,' CHARLES WOOD, Room 831, Tremont Bldg., Boston, Mass. (res., Melrose, Mass.), s. Rev. William and Alice Jane (Wood) Noj-es; b. 1869, Mar. 31, Milo, Me.; prep. Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1887-8, 1890-1; leader of banjo and guitar club; Boston Law School, one year; in. 1887, Oct. 19; mem. Melrose and Amphion Clubs; book- keeper; traveling salesman; admitted to Me. bar, 1895; Mass. bar, 1896; lawyer, 1896—. PEASE, Rev. CHARLES STANLEY, Conway, Mass., s. Morgan and Rowena (Faj^) Pease; b. 1862, Oct. 29, Middlefield, Mass.; prep. Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1887-91; A. B. 1891, Colby; D. B. 1894, Newton Theo. Sem. ; A. M. 1894, Colby; Soph, declamation; Commence- ment Speaker; Junior class v.-pres. ; pres. Y. M. C. A.; in. 1887, Oct. 21, ^; pastor First Bapt. Church, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., 1894-6; Bapt. Church, Conway, Mass., 1896 — . PERKINS, JAY, M. D., 78 Broad St., Providence, R. L, s. Wil- liam N. and Phoebe A. (Perkins) Perkins; b. 1864, Oct. 15, Penobscot, Me. ; prep. Castine Normal School and Coburn Class. Inst. ; Colby, 1887-8; Harvard Med. School, 1891, M. D. ; Med. at Vienna, 1898; in. 1887, Oct. 19; pres. R. I. Medico-Legal Soc, 1897-8; sec. Providence Med. Ass'n, 1896-7; mem. R. I. Med. Soc; Mass. Med. Soc; Mass. Med- ico-Legal Soc; Boston Soc. Med. Sciences; treas. R. I. Hosp. Club; mem. R. I. Cong. Club; Harvard Club; R. I. Clinical Club; Med. Im- provement Club; Central and University Clubs; author of "Air Em- bolism," "Widal's Recreation in Typhoid Fever," "Pathology of 1891-2' CHI CHAPTER 275 Tuberculosis," "Treatment of Pulmonary Tuberculosis"; house physician R. I. Hosp., 1891-3; Boston L/ying--In Hosp., 1893-4; Pathologist R. I. and Providence Lying--In Hosp., 1896 — ; demonstrator Anatomy Brown Univ. ; State med. examiner, Dist. No. 10, Providence Co. ; ex- aminer Police Relief Ass'n, N. E. Mutual, Mass. Mutual and Union Mutual Life Ins. Co's. ROGERS, ARTHUR KENYON, Alfred, N. Y., s. William Augus- tus and Rebecca Jane (Tits worth) Rogers; b. 1868, Dec. 27, Dunellen, N. J.; prep. Cambridge High School; Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1887-91, A. B.; postgrad. Johns Hopkins, 1891-2; Univ. Chicago, 1892-4, 1896-8; entrance prize; scholarship prize, 1888-9, 1890; editor Oracle; Hon. Fellow, 1892-3; Fellow, 1896-8; in. 1888, Apr. 11, ^; author of " Life and Teach- ings of Jesus," "A Brief Introduction to Modern Philosophy," "Paral- lelism of Mind and Body"; m. 1895, Aug. 24, Helen Worthington; Greek instructor Chicago Acad., 1893-4; ass't supt. organized charities, Hartford, Conn., 1895-6; instructor in philosophy Alfred Coll., 1899. SMITH, WILLIAM ABBOT, 92 College Ave., Waterville, Me., s. Samuel King and Annie R. (Abbot) Smith; b. 1868, Apr. 30, Water- ville, Me.; prep. Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1887-91, A. B. ; leader Glee Club; in. 1887, Oct. 19; rel. in Z W, John Day, cou. ; prin. Wiscassit (Me.) High School, 1891-2; prof. History and Logic, John B. Stetson Univ., Deland, Fla., 1892-3; sub-master Waterville High School, 1897—. STODDARD, GEORGE HENRY, East Douglass, Mass., s. Thomas and Elizabeth (Kinsell) Stoddard; b. 1868, Jan. 10, Milo, Me.; prep. Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1887-91; A. B. 1891; A. M. 1896; treas. baseball ass'n; champion tennis tournament, 1891; in. 1887, Oct. 19, ^; m. 1894, July 3, Amelia Matilda Gould; child, Mildred Kinsell; prin. Union Acad., Corrinna, Me., 1891-2; of Fort Fairfield High School, 1892- 3; of Springvale High School, 1893-4; of Cherryfield High School, 1894-5; of Scarboro High School, 1895-6; of Freeport High School, 1896-7; East Douglass (Mass.) High School, 1897—. 1892 CHIPMAN, CHALONER OAKES, 421 Santa Fe Ave. (res., 208 W. 6th St.), Pueblo, Col., s. Rev. Alfred and Alice (Shaw) Chipman ; b. 1871, Nov. 30, Sydney, Cape Breton Island, N. S., Canada; prep. Coburn Class. Inst. ; Colby, 1888-9; in. 1888, Oct. 10, ^•, rel. in Z W, Alvah Hovey Chipman, br. ; mem. Co. B, N. C. Col.; teller First Nat. Bank, Ocala, Fla., 1889-91; real estate, Pueblo, Col., 1891—. COHEN, CHARLES EMERSON, 545 Westminster St. (res., 47 Jackson St.), Providence, R. I., s. Louis and Lena (Hyman) Cohen; b. 1872, Jan. 27, Carthage, N. Y. ; prep. Georgetown (Col.) High School, Phillips Exeter Acad, and Coburn Class. Inst. ; Colby, 1888-92; A. B., A. M., 1895; class prophet, 1890; marshal, 1891; address to under- graduates; ass't editor-in-chief Colby Echo; pres. and m'g'r Colby Oracle ; in. 1888, Oct. 13, $ ; mem. Progress Club, Denver, Col. ; m. 1894, Aug. 29, Irma Henrietta Levy; sec. M. Hyman Cigar and Importing Co., 1892-3; cigar and importing business, 1893-5; sec. and treas. of the Wahlgreen Publishing and Advertising Novelty Co. , 1895-7; m'g'r of the firm of C^ser Misch, 1897—. KALLOCH, HALSEY KNAPP, 1052 Maple St., New Whatcom, Wash., s. Isaac Smith and Caroline Elizabeth (Philbrick) Kalloch; b. 1870, Dec. 26, Lawrence, Kan.; prep. Coburn Class. Inst., Waterville, Me.; Colby, 1888-92, A. B. ; Sophomore class historian; Junior class awarder of prizes; Echo editor; conference committee; Oracle editor; toast master, Senior year; Univ. of Penn., Med. Dept., 1892-3; in. 1888, Oct. 10, ^; rel. in Z W, I. S., fa.; sec. Cougar Club, New What- com, Wash.; student, 1893-5; U. S. Geol. Survey, 1896-9. 276 CHI CHAPTER 1892-3 NICHOLS, FRANK BARRETT, Bath Times, Bath, Me., s. Thomas and Augusta M. (Barrett) Nichols; b. 1869, Feb. 2, Round Pond, Me. ; prep. Coburn Class. Inst. ; Colby, 1888-92, A. B. ; Sophomore dec- lamation and Senior exhibition; winner in tennis tournament, 1892; Soph, class pres. ; asst. m'g-'r Oracle; pres. baseball and athletic ass'n; in. 1888, Oct. 13, A $; m. 1895, Sept. 5, Ella Dodge Nickels; child, Dorothy; teacher Cherryfield (Me.) High School, 1892; travel- ing- salesman; m'g'r Rockland Daily Star; owner and editor of the Bath Times, 1897—. STARK, STEPHEN, Waterville, Me., s. Amos C. and Mary E. (Jordan) Stark; b. 1872, June 4, "Waterville, Me. ; prep. Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1888-92; A. B. 1892; A. M. 1896; first prize Freshman dec- lamation and oratory, Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years; in com- position. Senior year; Junior class orator; $ B K; Univ. Chicago Divinity School, 1894-6; in. 1888, Oct. 13, ^; author of "History of the Chi Chapter"; teacher of mathematics. Me.; Wesleyan Sem., 1892-3; of Latin and Greek, Mt. Hermon, Mass., 1896 — . 1893 BOWMAN, DENNIS EVARTS, Sidney, Me., Eureka P. O., s. Frank and Carrie Augusta (Heath) Bowman; b. 1871, Nov. 10, Sidney, Me.; prep. Oak Grove Sem. and Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1889-93; A. B., 1893; first Merrill Entrance prize; first prize. Sophomore Decla- mation; Junior Debate prize; first Junior Part, Junior Exhibition; class pres.; college marshal, 1889-90; Columbus Day orator; pres. Democratic Club; pres. Student Com. Board of Conference; pres. Amal. Ass'n; editor-in-chief Colby Oracle', Senior Orator, Commencement Speaker, 1892-3; $ B K', in. 1889, Oct. 10, $; teacher; prin. Waterville High School, 1894-7. CONNERS, HARRY MYLES, Bar Harbor, Me., s. Alfred Eaton and Josephine Marie (Hutchings) Conners; b. 1871, July 2, Bar Harbor, Me.; prep. Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1889-93; law student Boston Univ. ; second prize Freshman reading; second prize Sophomore decla- mation; second prize tennis; director baseball ass'n; pres. and m'g'r Colby Echo; pres. tennis ass'n,; of Maine Inter, tennis ass'n; glee club, 1891-3; Colby Dramatic Club; parting address; in. 1889, Oct. 16, ^ ; m. 1896, June 3, Leonora Edith Hodgkins. GRAVES, SAMUEL DEAN, South Thomaston, Me., s. Edward S. and Mercy K. (Hathome) Graves; b. 1869, Nov. 6, St. George, Me.; prep. Coburn Class. Inst, and Rockland Com. Coll. ; Colby, 1889-92 ; in. 1889, Oct. 16, $', priv. Co. H, 1st Me., Tilson Light Inf.; historian of 1st Me. ; two years editor Rockland Daily Star; correspondent Boston Herald; broker, Boston, 1899—. HALL, OLIVER LEIGH, Rockland, Me., s, Oliver G. and Sarah Frances (White) Hall; b. 1870, May 6, Rockland, Me.; prep. Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1889-93; eleven first and four second prizes for field events; medal best batting record, 1892; capt. ball team, 1893; Fresh, class orator ; Echo editor, 1892 ; in. 1889, Oct. 14, A $; m. 1896, June 3, Marie Agnes Bunker; child, Oliver Gray Hall; editor Waterville Sentinel, 1893-4; city editor Rockland Daily Star, 1895-6; editor same, 1896-9. MILLER, LESTER C, M. D., 89 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass., s. George A. and Martha A. (French) Miller; b. 1867, May 15, West Rockport, Me.; prep. Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1889-91; Harvard Med. School, M. D., 1894; in. 1889, Oct. 14, 2"; mem. Mass. Med. Soc; treas. Worcester Med. Ass'n; m. 1895, Apr. 24, Delia Burgess; visit- ing physician Worcester Isolation Hosp. ; ass't laryngologist Worcester City Hosp. ; physician, 1894 — . 1894 CHI CHAPTER 277 1894 ALEXANDER, JOSEPH BULLEN, Hayward, Wis., s. Charles and Charlotte Augusta (Bullen) Alexander; b. 1870, Nov. 21, Eau Claire, Wis.; prep. Eau Claire; Colby, 1890-4, A. B.; LL. B., 1896, Univ. of Wis. ; Junior Prize Debate; Junior Exhibition Speaker; Junior Class-day Speaker; director baseball and athletic ass'n, 1892; pres. and m'g-'r football ass'n; trustee Colby Amal. Ass'n; in. 1890, Oct. 22, ^; F. and A. M. ; m. 1898, June 29, Jessie M. Bunker; judge of Sawyer Co., Wisconsin, 1898-1902. BURLEIGH, SAMUEL APPLETON, Vassalboro, Me., s. Hall C. and Clara K. (Garland) Burleigh ; b. 1870, Nov. 27, Fairfield, Me. ; prep. Oak Grove Sem. and Coburn Class. Inst. ; Colby, 1890-4, A. B. ; class prophet, Senior year ; chairman Com. on Odes, Junior year ; in. 1890, Oct. 20, ^; teaching, 1894-5; editor and proprietor Waterville Sentinel, 1895-8 ; edited and published Kennebec Valley News tv^o years ; mem. Waterville Bd. Education; now teacher of Ancient and Modern Languages and Literature. EVANS, AUSTIN HALL, Harvard, Mass., s. William Henry and Susan Elizabeth (Barbour) Evans ; b. 1872, July 17, Hyannis, Mass. ; prep. Mass. Grammar Schools and Cushing Acad. ; Colby, 1890-4, A. B. ; Harvard Graduate School, 1899—; first Entrance Prize; 2d Schol- arship Prize, Junior year ; pres. Freshman Class ; mem. student board of conference; editor-in-chief Colby Echo; treas. Colby Oracle; pres. Reading Room Ass'n; in. 1891, April 5, ^. GOODY, JOHN JUDAH, 88>^ Exchange St., Portland, Me. (res., 78 Glenwood Ave., Portland, Me.), s. Thomas H. and Sarah (Lunt) Goody; b. 1866, Feb. 9, Portland, Me.; prep. Me. Wesleyan Sem. and Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1890-1; in. 1890, Oct. 22; rel. in Z If^, Alfred S., br. ; m. 1891, June , Mabel Augusta Blackwell; child, Miriam Per- sis ; hotel clerk; station agent; auditor's clerk; Judge Municipal Court, Deering, Me., Nov., 1898, to Mar., 1899; lawyer, Portland, Me., 1897—. HUBBARD, GUY ANDREW, c/o Crystal Water Co., Stapleton, N. Y., s. George Washington and Mary (Bailey) Hubbard; b. 1871, Apr. 23, Waterville, Me. ; prep. Coburn Class. Inst. ; Colby, 1890-2; Trinity Coll., 1892-4; A. B. 1894; v.-pres. Sophomore Class; Trinity Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs; in. 1890, Oct. 22, >2; rel. in Z W, Frank Bailey, br. ; Edward E. Stevens, cou. KENDRICK, WALTER FRANCIS, Fairfield, Me., s. John Free- man and Sarah Blodgett (Nye) Kendrick; b. 1872, Dec. 8, Fairfield, Me. ; prep. Coburn Class. Inst. ; Colby, 1894, A. B. , A. M. ; first honorary Junior Part; class poet; first German prize; class vice-pres. ; $ B K; in. 1890, Oct. 22; prin. Fairfield High School, 1894—. PIERCE, CLARENCE WARREN, Yarmouth, Me., s. John C. and Elizabeth B. (Loring) Pierce; b. 1871, Jan. 16, Canton, Me.; prep. Deering High School and Westbrook Sem.; Colby, 1890-4; A. B. 1894, A. M. 1897; in. 1890, Oct. 20, ^; m. 1898, July 20, Myrtle Chapman; prin. Norridgewock and Kittery High Schools (Me.); of Bourne High School (Mass.), 1897-8; prin. Pennell Institute, Gray, Me., 1898—; supt. of schools. Gray, Me., 1899—. TUPPER, CLARENCE E., Fitchburg, Mass., s. Sanford J. and Alice L. (Emerson) Tupper ; b. 1871, July 1, Oakland, Me.; prep. Oak- land High School ; Colby, 1892-4 ; Boston Univ. Law School, grad. 1896, LL. B. ; in. 1892, Oct. 26; rel. in Z W, Alton F., br.; lawyer. 278 CHI CHAPTER 1895-6 1895 HARDY, THEODORE EVERETT, M. D., Kingfield, Me., s. John D. and Lucv C. (Fletcher] Hardy; b. 1872, Aug". 15, East Wilton, Me.; prep. Coburn Class. Inst.: Colby. 1891-4: Harvard Med. School, 1894-S: M. D., 1398; in. 1892. Oct. 26. ^: rel. in Z W, Lynne F. Adams, Warren Hardy, cous. ; physician, 1899 — . McLELLAX, HUGH DEAX. 128 High St.. Belfast, Me., s. William Henrv and Ang-eline (Xickols) McLellan; b. 1876, Sept. 10. Belfast. Me.; prep.' Belfast High School; Colbv, 1891-5, A. B. : in. 1891, Oct. 28, ^; rel. in Z W, William H., fa.: mem. Central Club, Belfast: prin. Belfast High School, 1897-9; lawver. referee in bankruptcv, Waldo Co., Me., 1898—. TUPPER. ALTON FOSTER. Fitchburg, Mass., s. Sanford Jack and Alice Eouisa (Emerson) Tupper : b. 1873, Sept. 29, Oakland, Me.: prep. Waterville High School; Colby, 1891-4; class poet; in. 1891, Oct. 28. ^: rel. in Z W. Clarence E., br. : prin. Xewport (Me.) High School; sub-master Eewiston (^Mass.) High School, 1897; lawyer. WARD, PARKER MYLES, M, D., Hotel Xorthwood, cor. Dudley and Hancock Sts., Dorchester, Mass., s. Henry Harrison and Julia Bishop (Davis) Ward: b. 1873. Feb. 15. Linneus. Me.: prep. Ricker Class. Inst.; Colby. 1891-3; Harvard Med.; M. D.. 1897: Soph, marshal; football director ; Fresh, toastmaster ; awarder of prizes Junior year ; in. 1891, Oct. 27, 2; mem. Philomusian Soc. ; v.-pres. and personal editor Aquillo ; physician, 1897 — . WATERS. WILLIAM LEE. 64 S. Sherman Ave., Denver, Col., s. Charles Randolph and Sarah Eliza (Parleei Waters: b. 1872, Mar. 29, Lakeville, X. B. ; prep. Georgetown (Col.) High School; Univ. of Denver, 1890-2; Colby, 1892-5, A. B. ; Fresh, class pres. ; Junior poet; pres. athletic ass'n; treas. football ass'n: bus. m'g'r of Oracle; sec. State Oratorical Ass'n; in. 1892, Oct. 28, $; supt, of schools, Water- ville, Me., 1895-8; Harvard Law School, 1899—. 1896 CRA:M, BEXJA^^IIX RALPH, Mt. Vernon, Me., s. Albion P. and Lora Viola (Walker) Cram; b. 1869, Xov. 21, Mt. Vernon, Me.; prep. Coburn Class, Inst.: Colbv, 1892-4; Colbv Athletic Club and glee club: in. 1892, Xov, 12, .S ; m, 1896, Sept. 2, Caroline A. Stevens; merchant. DUXX, HEXRY WESLEY, 40 College Ave., Waterville, Me., s. Reuben Wesley and Sarah Martha (Baker) Dunn; b. 1877, Jan. 27, Waterville, Me. ; prep. Coburn Class. Inst. : Colby, 1892-6, A. B. ; Mor- rill prize for excellence in preparation for coll. : Sophomore Declamation; first Junior Part: second prize Junior Exhibition: Junior Debate (prize); Intercollegiate Debate, 18%; Senior Exhibition; Senior orator; com- mencement speaker: first Composition prize: first German prize; sec. and treas. Football Ass'n, 1894: sec. Athletic Ass'n; pres. Republican Club; editor OracU, 1895-6: $ B K; in. 1892. Oct. 28. ^: rel. in Z W. Reuben W,, fa. ; prin. Monson (Me.) Acad., 1896-7: teacher Worcester Class. High School, 1897-8; Hotchkiss School, 1898-9; Harvard Law School, 1899—. DURGAX, ELFORD LIXDSEY, Farmington, Me., s. Paul Alex- ander and Flavilla Ruby (Knapp) Durgan; b. 1870. Julv 9, West Happs- well. Me. ; prep. Coburn Class. Inst.; Colbv, 1892-6, 'A. B. ; prophet: chapel organist; in. 1892, Oct. 26, ^; m, 1899, Oct. 21, Carolyn Emma Sturtevant; hardware business, 1896 — . I 1896-8 CHI CHAPTER 279 HOPKINS, ROBERT VANIMAN, 2340 Hig-h St., Denver, Col., s. Barton Alonzo and Emily M. (Zimmerman) Hopkins; b. 1869, Mar. 14, Astoria, 111.; prep. Georgetown Hig-h School; Colby, 1892-5; football team; class treas. ; in. 1892, Oct. 28, A $; mining, 1896—. KIMBALL, CHARLES BENJAMIN, North New Portland, Me., s. Benjamin Franklin and Salome Titcomb (Bartlett) Kimball; b. 1872, May 14, North New Portland, Me. ; prep. Coburn Class. Inst. ; Colby, 1892-6, $ B K; in. 1892, Oct. 28, 2; teacher. SALISBURY, LOWELL GRIND ALL, Waterville, Me., s. Nathan J. and Sophia L. (Conners) Salisbury; b. 1874, Dec. 4, Samesville, Me.; prep. St. John's Military School; Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1892-3; in. 1892, Oct. 26; rel. in Z W, Harry Miles Conners, cou.; m. 1899, Oct. 2, May Darrah; mem. Milburn Club; retail bus. in crockery. TURNER, CHARLES WINSLOW, 1521 S. 17th St., Lincoln, Neb., s. Jewett and Clara E. (Thomas) Turner; b. 1866, June 7, North Haven, Me. ; prep. Coburn Class. Inst. ; Colby, 1892-6, A. B. ; class pres. ; class historian ; Eastern State Normal School, 1887 ; in. 1892, Oct. 26, $ ; m. 1897, Nov. 14, Margaret Lord Smith ; prin. High School, Vinal Haven, Me., 1896; ass't teacher Dudley Grammar School, Boston, Mass., 1897; gen. agent Silver, Burdett & Co. for State of Neb., 1898—. 1897 BARKER, ROY MORRILL, Presque Isle, Me., s. Fred and Viola (Shaw) Barker; b. 1875, Apr. 8, Presque Isle, Me..; prep. St. John's School and Ricker Class. Inst.; Colby, 1893-5, 1896-7; Harvard, 1895-6; A. B., 1897, Colby; track athletics; in. 1893, Oct. 27, 2 p; mercantile business with Aroostook Lumber Co. , 1897 — . BRADEEN, FRED BARTON, M.D., Greenville, Me., s. Alphonso and Sarah Ann (Ramsdell) Bradeen; b. 1872, Dec. 19, Milo, Me.; prep. Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1893-5; Univ. of Penn. Med. School, 1895-9; M. D.; in. 1893, Oct. 27, JS; mem. Still^ Med. Soc. *COX, CHARLES ARTHUR, s. Charles Henry and Ann Melissa (Trask) Cox; b. 1876, Sept. 30, Haverhill, Mass.; prep. Haverhill High School; Colby, 1893-4; class treas. ; in. 1893, Oct. 27; rel. in Z W, Fred R. and James E. Trask, uncs. ; d. 1894, Sept. 20, Haverhill, Mass. MANSUR, FRED MORRILL, Houlton, Me., s. Morrill and lantha (Walker) Mansur; b. 1875, Aug. 10, Houlton, Me.; prep. Ricker Class. Inst.; Colby, 1893-4; attending med. dept., Boston, Mass.; in. 1893, Oct. 27; lumber and potato starch business. ALDEN, FRANK WENTWORTH, 15 College Ave., Waterville, Me., s. Julius Arthur and Ellen (Wentworth) Alden; b. 1874, June 8, Waterville, Me.; prep. Waterville High School; Colby, 1894-8; A. B., 1898; sec, 1896, pres., 1897, Colby Athletic Ass'n; v-pres. Maine Inter. Athletic Ass'n, 1897; half-back 'Varsity football team, 1895-7; in. 1894, Oct. 10, $\ ass't 2pA', mem. Sons Am. Rev. CORSON, HENRY LYSANDER, Canaan, Me., s. Lysander Hartwell and Susan C. (Morrison) Corson; b. 1870, July 26, Canaan, Me.; prep. Dirigo Business Coll., 1889; East Corinth Acad, and Higgins Class. Inst., 1892; Colby, 1894-8, A. B.; class treas.; m'g'r track team, 1896; m'g'r football team, 1897; in. 1896, Oct. 15, ^; F. and A. M. ; prin. High School, New Vineyard, Me., 1892; prin. High School, Standish, Me., 1893; prin. High School, York, Me., 1894; law student with C. F. Johnson, 1899—. 280 CHI CHAPTER BROOKS. CLAYTON KIXG:MAX. South Paris, Me., s. William Eustis and Angle Ricker (Wilson* Brooks; b. 1874, July 15, WestHaven, Conn: prep. Hebron Acad.: Colby, 1894-8; baseball team. 1895-7: foot- ball team. 1894-7: capt.. 1895-7; track team, 1895-6; in. 1894. Oct. 10, ^ ,o: rel. in Z W, William Eustis Brooks, fa. ; George Adam Wilson. Fred M. Wilson and John B. Wilson, uncs. ; Chas. B. Wilson and Geo. A. Wilson, Jr., cous. JOSSELYX. EVERETT RAXD. 211 Commercial St. (res., 639 Congress St.), Portland. Me., s. Theodore A. and Lorana ^Rand) Josselyn; b. 1874, Aug. 29, Portland. Me.; prep. Hebron Acad.: Colby, 1894-5; in. 1894, Oct. 10: mem. Lincoln Club: traveling salesman; mem. Portland City Gov't, 1898-00; mem. com. on Fire Dept. ; honorary mem. Me. State Firemen Ass'n: sec. Eiireka Flour Co. ; mem. commission on Public Instruction, Portland. McFADDEX, WILLARD LOWELL. Augusta. Me., s. Andrew and Florence (Totman) McFadden: b. 1876. Feb. 11, Waterville, Me. ; prep. Waterville High, and Friend's Boarding School, Providence, R.I. ; Colby. 1S94-8, A. B. 1898: Sophomore debate prize: Sophomore class orator: Junior Exhibition: Me. Inter colleari ate tennis champion; mem. Mandolin and Guitar Club, 1898: in. 1894, Oct. 11, $; rel. in Z W, Everett Totman, cou. ; F. and A. M. ; law student. XELSOX, JOHX EDWARD, 5 Belmont Ave., Waterville. Me., s. Edward White and Cassandra Marden (Worthing) Xelson; b. 1874. July 12. China, Me.; prep. Waterville High School and Friend's Boarding School, Providence, R. I.: Colby, 1894: A. B.. 1893: Soph. Declamation; Senior Exhibition: first prize Extemporaneous Writing: Soph, debate; coll. debate; Intercollegiate debates. 1S97-8: pres. Colby Debating Club; first coll. marshal, 1897: toastmaster, 1894; Junior Class pres.; editor-in-chief Oracle; $ B K; in. 1894, Oct. 12,^; F. vi A. M. ; prin. Waterville High School, 189S— . PIERCE, THOMAS RAYMOXD, Rockland. Me., s. Henry Xason ajQd Leonora Felicia iPillsburvi Pierce: b. 1878. Aug. 29. Rockland. Me. ; prep. Rockland High School:' Colby. 1894-8; A. B.. 1898: coll. debate; Junior class marshal: pres. Me. Inter. Tennis Ass'n. 1897: editor-in- chief Echo; leader Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club: in. 1895. June 26, A 2: author of '•Tau Kappa Phi" song; collecting agency, 1899; editor of Coos County Tourist, 1899. SOULE, THATCHER HAROLD. 29 Broadway. X. Y. City (res., So. Freeport. Me.i, s. Horace Bartoll and Emiline iTalbott) Soule; b. 1877, June 30, So. Freeport. Me.; prep. Hebron Acad.: Colby. 1894-5; football team. Bowdoin, 1896 — ; in. 1894. Oct. 10; bank clerk; salesman; with Vacuiim Oil Co. of Rochester, X. Y. WILSOX, GEORGE ADAZSI, Jr., So. Paris. Me., s. Geo. A. and Anna ^Blakei Wilson; b. 1877. Oct. 12, So. Paris. Me.; prep. Hebron Acad.; Colby. 1894-8. A. B. ; baseball team; indoor athletic team; mandolin and" guitar club: in. 1894, Oct. 10. ^; rel. in Z W. Geo. A., fa.: Fred M. Wilson. John B. (deceased i. Wm. Eustis Brooks, uncs.; Charles B. Wilson, Clayton K. Brooks, cous. 1899 ADAMS, LYX'XE FLETCHER, Wilton. Me., s. Alonzo B. and Mae C. (Fletcher) Adams: b. 1876. Mar. 7. Wilton. Me.; prep. Wilton Acad. : Colbv. 1894-5 and 7-9, A. B. ; in. 1894, Oct. 10, ^ ; rel. in Z W, Theodore E. Hardv, cou.; F. and A. M. 1899-1900 CHI CHAPTER 281 AUSTIN, ROBERT BETTS, 35 Nassau St., N. Y. City (res., 35 Pineapple St., Brooklyn), s. Daniel William and Anna E. (Betts) Austin; b. 1877, Mar. 26, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1894-7; New York Law School, 1900; in. 1894, Oct. 10, $; F. and A. M.; m. 1898, July 26, Lora L. Wight; child, Robert Franklin. BROWN, WILLIAM WIRT, 12 Center Street, Waterville, Me., s. Simon Stratton and Hepsie Bellows (Wig-g-in) Brown; b. 1874, Sept. 25, Fairfield, Me. ; prep. Waterville High School ; Colby, 1894-9, A. B. ; mem. Conference Bd. ; treas. Oracle Assn.; mem. indoor athletic team; g-lee club; ass't m'g'r Colby Echo; m'g'r and pres. Colby Echo Assn. ; mandolin and guitar club ; Colby Octet ; mem. Epicureans, Senior Soc. , Colby; Parting Address; in. 1894, Oct. 12, ^; rel. in Z W, Simon S. Brown, fa. HOIT, HENRY AMBROSE, 487 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y., s. Samuel Bahn and Sarah Maria (Day) Hoit; b. 1875, Aug. 27, Wean, N. H.; prep. Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1895-6; in. 1895, Oct. 16; 'Varsity baseball, 1895. LAMB, HENRY ALLEN, 337 Congress St., Portland, Me., s. Henry Allen and Mary Buxton (Whiting) Lamb; b. 1878, Apr. 14, Port- land, Me.; prep. Hebron Acad.; Colby, 1895-7; football team, 1895-6; director Glee Club, 1896-7; McGill Glee Club, 1897-8; in. 1895, Oct. 16, ^; McGill Med. Univ., 1897-8; Burlington Med. School, 1898—. MERRICK, HUBERT JAMES, Waterville, Me., s. James Loring and Susan Helen (Ward) Merrick; b. 1875, Sept. 10, Troy, Me.; prep. Waterville Grammar Schools; Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1894-9, A. B.; sec. Soph. Class; Junior Class poet; m'g'r football team, 1898; chairman Exec. Com. Senior year; mem. Student Board of Conference; in. 1894, Oct. 11, ^. PLUMMER, JOHN MUSSEY, 189 High St., Portland, Me., s. Hiram Tobin and Louisa (Mitchell) Plummer; b. 1875, July 3, Portland, Me.; prep. Hebron Acad, and Portland High School; Colby, 1895-6; in. 1895, Oct. 17. ROBBINS, ALBERT CYRUS (res., Winthrop, Me.), 16th and Race Sts., Philadelphia, Pa., s. Cyrus S. and Mary L. (Rockwood) Robbins; b. 1876, Jan. 8, Winthrop, Me.; prep. Oak Grove Sem.; Colby, 1895-9, A. B. ; toastmaster Fresh, year; reader with Glee Club; pres. Junior class; Junior Debate; m'g'r of Oracle\ in. 1895, Oct. 16, ^; rel. in Z W^ Willard H. Rockwood, cou. ; teacher. STEWART, FRANK HOWARD, Cherryfield, Me., s. Arthur L. and Sarah J. (Small) Stewart; b. 1876, Jan. 22, Cherryfield, Me,; prep. Hebron Acad. ; Colby, 1895-6; in. 1895, Oct. 16. 1900 FOLSOM, HAROLD MORRELL, Oldtown, Me., s. Albion Parker and Annie (Burrill) Folsom ; b. 1875, Apr. 23, Oldtown, Me. ; prep. Oldtown High School; Colby, 1896-7; Bowdoin, 1897-8; in. 1896, Oct. 16, 2/3; freshman reading. GOODY, ALFRED SPRAGUE, Winslow, Me., s. Thomas Hart and Sarah (Lunt) Goody; b. 1873, Oct. 31, Portland, Me.; prep. Port- land High School; Colby, 1895 and 1897 — ; Junior Exhibition, Sopho- more and Junior Debate; class treas., 1899; in. 1895, Oct. 17, ^; rel. in Z !F, John Judah, br. ; teacher. 282 CHI CHAPTER 1900-2 HARDY, WARREN FOLLANSBEE, Billerica, Mass., s. Rev. D. "W. and Lydia M. (Follansbee) Hardy; b. 1878, Dec. 14, Bluehill, Me.; prep. Waterville High School; Colby, 1896-8; Amherst, 1898—; Fresh. Reading-; Sophomore Declamation; in. 1896, Oct. 16, 2; rel. in Z W, Theodore Hardy, cou. HERRICK, ERNEST LAWRENCE, Charleston, Me., s. Henry J. and Hattie A. (Harvey) Herrick; b. 1874, Apr. 15, Levant, Me. ; prep. Hig-g-ins Class. Inst.; Colby, 1896—; in. 1896, Oct. 15, A ^', m. 1899, Sept. 6, Susan Darrah. LAWRENCE, FRED FOSS, Skowhegan, Me., s. Charles P. and Flora T. (Brown) Lav^rence; b. 1879, Nov. 6, Fairfield, Me.; prep. Skow^hegan High School; Colby, 1896 — ; first prize Sophomore Declama- tion; first Junior Part; second prize Junior Exhibition; second German prize; Sophomore Debate; Junior Debate ; College Debate; Intercollegiate Debate, 1899; v.-pres. Debating Club; editor-in-chief Colby Oracle, 1900; rep. staff Echo; ass'tcoll. marshal; class poet; class historian; chairman class Exec. Com.; mgr. football team, 1900; in. 1896, Oct. 15, A '2.; rel. in Z W, Hon. S. S. Brovs^n, gr. unc. ; W. W. Brown, 2d cou. LEARNED, ORRIN ALBERT, Fairfield, Me., s. Amos and Ophelia (Gleason) Learned; b. 1875, Feb. 15, Fairfield, Me.; prep. Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1896 — ; Junior Presentation address; in. 1896, Oct. 16, -2. I9OI BUNEMAN, AUGUSTUS CORNELIUS, 1727 Carondelet Ave., St. Louis, Mo., s. Henry C. and Mary (Berle) Buneman; b. 1878, May 8, St. Louis, Mo.; prep. Philip Exeter; Colby, 1897; left end 'varsity football team; capt. Fresh, football team; in. 1897, Oct. 19. HOWARD, ADONIS DOW, East Sangerville, Me., s. Charles Augustus and Harriette Brown (Johnson) Howard ; b. 1878, Oct. 16, East Sangerville, Me.; prep. Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1897 — ; in. 1897, Oct. 18, A\ freshman reading; rel. in Z W, Fred K. Owen, cou. NEWCOMBE, FREDERICK WILLIAM, Thomaston, Me., s. Rev. W. A. and Nellie (Rowell) Newcombe; b. 1879, Jan. 17, Hallowell, Me.; prep. Hebron Acad.; Colby, 1897-8; class pres. ; Hamlin reading first prize; in. 1897, Oct. 19, ^ p\ treas. in of&ce of Union Mutual Life Ins. Co., Detroit, Mich., 1898—. PRICE, JAMES ALLAN, Millstream, N. B., s. James William and Prudence Caroline (Taylor) Price; b. 1867, Nov. 7, Millstream, N. B.; prep. Coburn Class. Inst.; Colby, 1897-8; Boston Univ., 1898—; Fresh, reading; in. 1897, Oct. 20; m. 1893, Nov. 15, Clara Adelia Dyas. SPRAGUE, RICHARD WAITE, Waterville, Me., s. V. H. and E. R. (Barrell) Sprague; b. 1876, Jan. 28, Greene, Me.; prep. Bangor High School; Colby, 1897 — ; Fresh, reading; ass't m'g'r Echo and Oracle; 2d prize Soph. Declamation; Glee Club, 1897-8; m'g'r same, 1898; Banjo and Guitar Club, 1897-9; leader same, 1898; in. 1897, Oct. 19, ^. WITHERELL, CARL HAMLIN, Oakland, Me., s. James H. and Emma C. (Belanger) Witherell; b. 1878, Feb. 19, Oakland, Me.; prep. Westbrook Sem. ; Colby, 1897; Freshman reading; in. 1897, Oct. 20, 2, 1902 BENNETT, EDWARD HOWARD, Saugus, Mass., s. Frank P. and N. Leara (Clark) Bennett; b. 1880, Oct. 24, Everett, Mass. ; prep. Frye Private School, Boston; Colby, 1898, Sept.— Dec; in. 1898, Oct. 7. 1902-3 CHI CHAPTER 283 CHURCH, LEW CLYDE, Skowheg-an, Me., s. A. C. and Ada (Evans) Church ; b. 1880, May 9, Minneapolis, Minn. ; prep. Skowhegan High School; Colby, 1898—; in. 1898, Oct. 10; freshman reading. FAR WELL, WILLIAM, Thorndike, Me., s. O. J. and Lydia E. (Ware) Farwell ; b. 1877, Feb. 21, Thorndike, Me. ; prep. Maine Wesleyan Sem. ; Colby, 1898—; in. 1898, Oct. 7 ; 'Varsity baseball, 1899. FLETCHER, EDWARD HOLMES, 153 Main St., Belfast, Me., s. John M. and Lucinda B. (Holmes) Fletcher ; b. 1881, May 30, Belfast, Me. ; prep. Belfast High School ; Colby, 1898— ; in. 1898, Oct. 10, ^ p. GOODWIN, ANGIER LOUIS, North Fairfield, Me., s. Albert B. and Ruble Augusta (Hoxie) Goodwin; b. 1881, Jan. 30, North Fair- field, Me.; prep. Skowhegan High School; Colby, 1898; m'g'r Fresh, baseball team; in. 1898, Oct. 7, 2; rel. in Z W, Forest Goodwin, cou. ; author of "Three Cheers for our Old Z W' and "Jolly Zete Boys." LIBBY, HERBERT CARLYLE, High wood St., Waterville, Me., s. I. C. and Helen Maria (Green) Libby; b. 1879, Dec. 28, Burnham, Me.; prep. Waterville High School; Coli3y, 1898 — ; first prize Fresh, reading; Exec. Com. of Athletic Ass'n, 1899; on staff of Echo, 1899-0; Fresh, toastmaster; Intercollegiate debate, 1899; sec. Debating Club; in. 1898, Oct. 7, T. ROCKWOOD, WILLARD HIRAM, Winthrop Center, Me., s. Hiram and Helen F. Johnson; b. 1878, Dec. 24, Winthrop Center, Me.; prep. Me. Wesleyan Sem. ; Colby, 1898 — ; capt. Fresh, track team; in. 1898, Oct. 7, ^ p; rel. in Z W, A. C. Robbins, cou. SAUNDERS, LEON GAMBETTA, 56 Essex St., Andover, Mass., s. John and Mary (Greene) Saunders; b. 1878, July 31, Armentiers, Paris, France; prep. Philip Andover; Colby, 1899—; in. 1899, Oct. 18. 1903 BOOTHBY, lANTHIS ROLLAND, Athens, Me., s. lanthis and Ida (Spooner) Boothby; b. 1882, Oct. 1, Athens, Me.; prep. Somerset Acad.; Colby, 1899—; in. 1899, Oct. 19. HAWES, WILLIAM HOLBROOK, Skowhegan, Me., s. George W. and Emma M. (Holbrook) Hawes; b. 1878, Aug. 5, Skowhegan, Me.; prep. Skowhegan High School; Colby, 1899 — ; half-back Colby 'Varsity football team; in. 1899, Oct. 18. PIERCE, AUGUSTUS HARRY, Madison, Me., s. Augustus A. and Mary (Gibson) Pierce; b. 1881, May 24, Portland, Me.; prep. Skowhegan High School; Colby, 1899—; in. 1899, Oct. 19. STEWARD, CARLETON WHITE, Skowhegan, Me., s. Willard Besse and Alice (White) Steward; b. 1881, Dec. 1, Skowhegan, Me.; prep. Skowhegan High School; Colby, 1899—; in. 1899, Oct. 20. SWEET, GEORGE THOMAS, Atkinson, Me., s. John C. and Mary E. (Collins) Sweet; b. 1879, April 11, Atkinson, Me.; prep. Higgins Class. Inst. ; Colby, 1899—; in. 1899, Oct. 19. i EPSILON CHAPTER FOUNDED APRIL 21 1852 BROWN UNIVERSITY PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND CHARTER MEMBERS JOHN AARON GARDINER CHARLES ERASTUS STEPHENS MILES JOHNSON FLETCHER WILLIAM DANIEL CHAFFEE STOUGHTON ALFONSO FLETCHER ADDISON WEBSTER PRESTON EPSILON CHAPTER COMMITTEE ON SEMICENTENNIAL BIOGRAPHICAL CATALOGUE JOHN FRANCIS GREENE WALTER ALEXANDER BRIGGS M > I— ( o JO w a 11 IGGS HISTORY OF THE EPSILON CHAPTER The history of the Epsilon of Zeta Psi falls naturally into three chapters. The first of these covers the period from its establishment, in 1852, to its discontinuance, in 1861, by the enlistment of practically all its members for the defense of the Union. After an interval of three years the organization was renewed in 1864 and continued until the latter part of 1876. Ten years elapsed before the chapter was again revived in 1886. In all 232 men have been initiated, 110 of whom have joined the chapter since 1886. In the spring" of 1852, when Zeta Psi was introduced at Brown, the University was flourishing under the able management of Dr. Francis V/ayland. The material resources and equipment, though meagre meas- ured by modern standards, were considerable for those days, while the earnestness of purpose and intellectual alertness of the students would challenge comparison with anything that we, now at the end of the century, can show in the way of academic or scientific interest. The atmosphere of the college made its way into all student organizations. Literary societies flourished. Hence that intellectual companionship which the elders of the ''Fifties" so fondly remember and praise as an essential feature of fraternity life. The more social ends that fraterni- ties now keep in view were at that date hardly regarded as sufficient in themselves or as having force enough to hold together a band of students. Whatever we may feel to be the merits of either view, the fact remains that the early founders, by making ability more than geniality or ac- complishment the basis of their choice, built on sterling qualities and built to last. There were few distractions, either social or athletic. Everywhere was an air of seriousness and of work. In such an atmosphere and in a college with a Faculty of twelve and a student body of two hundred and twenty-five the Epsilon Chapter of Zeta Psi was founded on April 21, 1852. Five fraternities were already in the field, only three, however, having been represented at Brown for more than five years. There was an abundance of good material for the new chapter and the wisdom of establishing it was shown at once by the energy which the Epsilon displayed and the influence which it im- mediately exerted. John A. Gardiner, '52, son of a prominent Providence physician, was the prime mover of the organization. With him were asso- ciated as charter members Charles E. Staples, Miles Fletcher, Asa Arnold, William D. Chaffee, Stoughton A. Fletcher and Addison W. Preston. The actual ceremony of initiation and inauguration was performed by Brothers from the Delta. On the 30th of April Bro. Rousse of that chapter brought the Epsilon the charter and various paraphernalia still in its possession. By June of this same year the membership had been increased to thirteen. From the first the chapter had a vigorous internal life, and at the same time made itself felt in all college activities. Furthermore, it en- tered at once, and in a surprising way, into the life of the fraternity at large. This, as it is always bound to do, had a very quickening, reac- tive effect upon the chapter. Cordial and intimate relations were imme- diately established with the Rho, at Harvard, and the Kappa, at Tufts. In 1858 Bro. Charles D. King was the chief agent in establishing a chapter at Amherst. This energy and enthusiasm aroused the corporate spirit of new and old chapters alike, and drew from the neighbors of the Epsilon many warm commendations of her spirit. At Commencement, 1859, the Grand Chapter was entertained in Providence, and was pre- sided over hy a. $ A from the Epsilon Chapter. Naturally, a secret organization has little external history except the personal record of its members. For such accounts the reader is re- ferred for the most part to the biographical sketches. However, a few 288 EPSILON CHAPTER deserve especial mention — men whose after lives are an indication of their own ability and of the personnel of the chapter in its ante bellum days. Of the charter members, the Hon. John A. Gardiner was long" a prominent member of the Rhode Island Legislature and of the Rhode Island bar. From 1871 till his death in 1879 he was U. S. district at- torney. Throughout his busy life his interest in the chapter of his foundation and his enthusiasm for Zeta Psi were sustained. The Hon. David H. Goodell, of the class of '56, served the Commonwealth of New Hampshire long and well, and was finally, in 1889-91, honored by his fellow-citizens with the highest post at their disposal, the Governorship. His contemporary, the Hon. Elisha Dyer, of the class of '59, has received a like honor. Since 1897 he has held the Gubernatorial chair of the State of Rhode Island, a chair occupied by his father before him. Edward H. Cutler, of the class of '57, enjoys a brilliant reputation as an educator and a scholar, fulfilling the promise he gave in college. The names of the Grosvenors stand for competence and success in the field of business enter- prise. Of the many who served the city of Providence, developing her industries and directing her councils, there is not room to speak. "We shall proceed to devote the remainder of our space to the war record of the Epsilon. At the outbreak of the Civil War the able-bodied men of the chapter without exception entered the service of the country. One only was left to maintain the name of Zeta Psi in Brown, and on his graduation in 1863 the chapter lapsed for a while. Eighteen Zeta brethren in all fought for the old flag. Three laid down their lives — Miles Fletcher, '52, Capt. Charles A. Kneass, '58, and Capt. J. C. Williams, '61. Three attained to the rank of colonel, while three others — W. G. Ely, '54, Livingston Satterlee, '60, and Wm. Ames, '63 — were brevetted brigadier-generals. All but three received commissions of one sort or another. The chapter died, but it might be said '■'•dulce et decorum est pro patria viori.'''' At the close of the war, the Elders of the Epsilon, proud of their past and feeling honored in their very extinction, decided to put the chapter on a peace footing once more. On April 21, 1864, the twelfth anniversary of the founding of the chapter, it was reestablished — to endure, as it proved, for twelve ^^ears. In those twelve years 53 men were added to the f raternit3% The growth in numbers during this period was much slower than for the years 1852-60 or 1886-99. In the earlier years it averaged seven per annum, in the middle-age four, and in the last period eight. On turning over the biographical list we find a long line of success- ful men of affairs, to choose from whom would be almost invidious. Bro. Atwater, '65, and Bro. J. C. B. Woods, '72, have both been honored by election to the corporation of Brown University. Bro. George Hitchcock, also of the class of '72, has won for himself a place in the front rank of American artists and an international reputation. His work has received the gold medal at more than one international exposition, and his pic- tures hang in the Roj^al Collections at Dresden and Vienna. Sayles Memorial Hall is a monument to Bro. Wm. C. Sayles, '78, who died be- fore completing his college course. In December, 1871, the Grand Chapter was for a second time enter- tained by the Epsilon. The prosperity of the chapter received in the years immediately ensuing a sudden check, so that in 1876 the number of active members having sunk to three, the chapter again went outof exist- ence. Ten years elapsed before its revival in 1886, since which time it has had a career without vicissitudes. The work of reestablishment was effected by Bro. Charles A. Parker, '86, an initiate of the Chi Chapter at Colby, who came to Brown and took his degree in 1886. By his untir- ing efforts fifteen excellent men from the four classes were banded together for upwards of a year, receiving their initiation into the fra- ternity on April 17, 1886. The chapter owes much of its present prosperity to the excellent judgment of Bro. Parker, who selected his men deliberately and care- EPSILON CHAPTER 289 fully. The field was well taken by the older fraternities; the long- interval since 1876 had broken traditions and misjudgment meant failure. Much, too, is due to the persistent loyalty and generosity of the Elders. Two destructive fires in quick succession destroyed the chapter's property, but the loss of chattels did not discourage nor thwart those who were bound to rehabilitate Zeta Psi. Every Epsilon man owes an almost personal obligation to Bro. Edwin G. Dexter, '91, who, at great risk, rescued the archives and charter of the chapter from the flames. The events in the life of the Epsilon since 1886 have hardly crystal- lized into history. Its policy has been progressive and its tradition of quick and sympathetic touch with the other chapters has been zealously maintained. January IS and 16, 1891, were made memorable by a third visit of the Grand Chapter of Zeta Psi to Providence. The Convention was one of the largest in the history of the fraternity and naturally had the effect of quickening the life of the chapter. Not much can be said of the achievements of the Elders of the re- vived chapter. Hardly time enough has elapsed. Still in 1898, on the issue of the call to arms, the Epsilon remembered her traditions. Two officers of the 1st R. I. Vols, were young Elders — Capt. Maurice H. Cook, '97, and Lieut. Herbert D. Casey, '94. In the Navy Alexander D. Sharp, Jr., '75, of Annapolis Naval Academy, Lieut. -Commander of U. S. S. "Vixen," was advanced by the President five numbers on the list for ** eminent and conspicuous conduct in battle." In closing, a brief statement of someof the achievements of BrownZetes in college matters may help to an appreciation of the Epsilon Chapter. From the days when Jastram, '60, rowed on the crew down to the present time the chapter has shown prowess on the track, the diamond and the gridiron, as the names of Marvel, Woodcock and Robinson will attest to Brown Alumni at least. The dramatic interests of the college were organized in the "Hammer and Tongs Society" by Bro. Francis Lawton, '69, past $ A] and author of the words of "The Badge of Zeta Psi"; they were revived and again organized largely through the efforts of Colvin, '91, and Keating, '95, in the year 1895 by the production of "Priscilla; or. The Maid of Brown." Owen, '90, was one of the founders of the Brown Magazine, the College Literary, and Epsilon men were the projectors and printers of the Brown Daily Herald, The chapter has, true to the spirit of the fraternity, striven to bring together congenial men. It has never sacrificed harmony of spirit to gather in men of distinction or men distinguished in one line only. It has striven for the most vigorous local life, combined with the largest fraternal life, to mould Brown Zetes. Conscious of the dignity of its past and of its present strength, the Epsilon looks forward confidently to a career of credit and usefulness in realizing the spirit and widening and consolidating ever firmer the bonds of T K $. JOHN FRANCIS GREENE, '91. Oh < O O o « > o J EPSILON CHAPTER 1852 *FLETCHER, MILES JOHNSON, s. Calvin Fletcher; b. 1828, June 19, Indianapolis, Ind. ; prep. SeekoukAcad., R. I.; Brown, 1847-52, A. M.; Cambridg-e Law School, 1856-7; in. 1852, April 21, 2; aid-de- camp to Gov. Morton, of Ind., 1861-2; m. 1852, Sept., Jane M. Hoar; prof. Eng-lish Literature, Asbury Univ., 1852-5, 1857-60; supt. of Public Instruction, Ind., 1860-2; killed in railroad collision near Terre Haute, Ind., 1862, May 10. *GARDINER, JOHN AARON, s. Dr. Johnson and Phoebe Law- ton (Sisson) Gardiner; b. 1830, April 10, Pawtucket, R. I.; prep. Univ, Grammar School, Providence; Brown, 1848-52, A. M. ; in. 1852, April 21, ^; m. 1855, Mary Anna Field; Gertrude Bo wen; children, two daug-h- ters, four sons; studied law in office of Hayes, Providence; admitted to Bar of R. I., 1855; clerk Supreme Court of R. I., 1855-65; mem. House of Rep., R. I., 1866-7; U. S. District Atty., 1871-8; d. 1879, March 26, Providence, R. I. READ, Rev. ANDREW, North Hanover, Mass., s. Andrew B. and Betsy (Sanders) Read; b. 1829, Jan. 29, Warren, R. I.; prep. Provi- dence Hig-h School; Brown, Wayland's New System, 1848-51 (special); Newton Theo. Inst., 1855, B. D.; in. 1852, May 17, ^; mem. Am. Bapt. Missionary Union, Am. Bapt. Home Mission Soc. ; m. 1856, Aug-. 27, Lucy Allen Shurtleff; children, IdaC, Gracia C, Harry, Carleton A.; supervisor of public schools; clergyman in Mass. *STEPHENS, CHARLES ERASTUS, s. and ( ) Stephens; prep. ; Brown, 1848-52; in. 1852, Apr. 21, A $; charter mem. ; d. *WESTCOTT, Rev. HENRY, s. Josiah and Mary (Tibbitts) West- cott; b. 1831, Oct. 30, Apponaug-, Warwick, R. I.; prep. East Green- wich (R. I.) Acad.; Brown, 1849-52, B. P.; Harvard Divinity School, jnrrad. 1859, D.D.; in. 1852, May 17, ^; author "Memorial of Henry Westcott"; m. 1863, June 10, Sarah A. Reed; children, William, Harry Tibbitts, Rog-er Atkins; civil eng-ineer, 1853-5; ordained Unitarian min- ister, 1860; minister, Barre, Mass., 1860-5; West Dedham, Mass., 1865-6; Lexington, Mass., 1866-81; Maiden and Melrose, Mass., 1881-3; d. 1883, July 14, Marblehead, Mass. 1853 *CHAFFEE, WILLIAM DANIEL, s. and ( ) Chaffee; prep. ; Brown, 1849-53; in. 1852, Apr. 21, ^ $; charter mem. ; d. *FLETCHER, STOUGHTON ALFONSO, s. and ( ) Fletcher; b. 1830; prep. ; Brown, 1849-53; in. 1852, Apr. 21, T; charter mem.; m'f'r and banker; d. 1895, Mar. 29, Indianapolis, Ind. 1854 *ALBERTSON, JAMES MONROE, s. William and Louisa (Bel- lows) Albertson; b. 1831, July 4, New London, Conn. ; prep. Clinton Lib- eral Inst., Clinton, N. Y. ; Brown, 1851-2; in. 1852, May 17, 2; A 2 A; rel. in Z W, Charles B. Goff ; inventor segment screw baling press, plan- 292 EPSILON CHAPTER 1854-5 tation horse-power bale-tie; m. 1868, April 8, Imogen Kinlin; mechanical and civil engineer; m'f'r, Columbus, G-a., 1856-8; commission business, New Orleans, La., 1858-61; d. 1875, Nov. 8, New London, Conn. BOOTH, WARRINGTON ROATH, 220 W. 123d St., N. Y., s. Valentine A. and Olive E. (Greenwood) Booth; b. 1829, May 23, Brooklyn; prep. Amenia Sem., Dutchess Co., N. Y. ; Brown, 1851-4; in. 1852, June 23, A .^; m. 1854, Oct. 11, Matilda Kirby Oakley; children, Leonard Warren, Frances Louise, Harriet and William James; studied law; ad- mitted to bar, 1852; entered ministry, 1856; retired 1860, on account of ill- health. CROCKER, CHARLES THOMAS, Fitchburg, Mass., s. Alvah and Abagail (Fox) Crocker; b. 1833, March 2, Fitchburg, Mass.; prep. Groton Acad, and Norwich Univ. ; Brown, 1851-4, Ph. B. ; in. 1852, June 2, ^; m. (I) 1857, Oct. 14, Helen Eliza Tufts; (II) 1881, June 1, Helen Trowbridge Bartow; children, Alvah, Emma Louise, William T., Kendall F., Charles T., Jr., Paul, Edith B., Bartow; m'f'r; Mass. Legislature, 1879; Senate, 1880. *PRESTON, ADDISON WEBSTER, s. William and Mary (Hull) Preston; b. 1830, Dec. 8, Burke, Vt. ; prep. Danville (Vt.) Acad.; Brown, 1851-4; in. 1852, April 21, A 2; priv. 1st Vt. Cav., 1861, Sept.; recruiting officer; capt. Co. D, 1861, Nov. 1; maj. ; lieut-col., 1862, Sept. 16; col., 1864; m. 1858, Nov. 25, Juliette Hall; children, Williametta A. and Willie Anderson; farmer; killed in battle of Cold Harbor, Va., 1864, June 3. 1855 Mccarty, Nicholas, 122 N. Penn St., IndlanapoUs, Ind., s. and ( ) McCarty; prep. ; Brown, 1851-5; in. 1852, Oct. 6, r, PHELPS, CHARLES, M.D., 34 W. 37th St., N. Y. City, s. Thad- deus and Mary (Gould) Phelps; b. 1834, Dec. 12, Melford, Mass.; prep. Norwich Univ., Vt. ; Brown,- 1851-5, A. B. ; Coll. P. andS., M. D.,1858; in. 1852, Oct. 20, $ A; A $ A; pres. N. Y. State Med. Ass'n; Brown Alumni Ass'n; m. Isabel Marguerite James; child, Luis; visiting sur- geon Bellevue Hosp., St. Vincent's Hosp. ; consulting surgeon Gouver- neur Hosp. ^TURNER, CHARLES, Birmingham, Ala., s. Peter C. and Mary (Mason) Turner; b. 1834, April 20, New London, Conn. ; prep. Conn. Lit. Inst., Sheffield, Conn.; Brown, 1852-5, A. B. ; commencement ora- tion; Junior exhibition oration; AllDany Law School, 1856; in. 1852, Nov. 13, $ A; mem. Soc. Sons of Am. Rev.; admitted to bar of Conn., 1857; N. Y., 1857; 111., 1858; Ala., 1869, and Supreme Court of U. S.; Chancellor Middle Chancery Division of Ala., 1870-81; referee in bankruptcy, 1898—. *TURNER, WILLIAM MASON, M. D., s. Joseph and Mary (Mason) Turner; b. 1835, Dec. 15, Petersburg, Va. ; prep. Acad., Hicks- ford, Va.; Brown, 1853-5, Ph. B. ; Univ. Pa. Med. School, 1858, M. D., highest honors; in. 1854, Oct. 7, $; author "El Khads, the Holy"; contributor to magazines and journals; Confederate army surgeon dur- ing Civil War; m. 1859, June 29, Hannah Adelia Ford; children, Joseph Ford, Ella Mason, Hannah Adelia, Mary Amanda, Gertrude Peyton, Lillian Virginia, William Mason and three dead; studied medicine and walked hosps. in Paris, France; practiced medicine Petersburg, Va. ; army surgeon; physician, Philadelphia, Pa.; d. 1877, Oct., Philadel- phia, Pa. WARREN, THEODORE DAVID. (See Phi Chapter. ) I 1856-7 EPSILON CHAPTER 293 1856 *BISSELL, HENRY THOMAS, s. and ( ) Bissell; prep. ; Brown, 1852-6; in. 1854, June 15, 2; d. BLAKE, CHARLES, Narrag-ansett Hotel, Providence, R. I., s. Joseph M. and Hope E. (Richmond) Blake; b. 1834, Dec. 6, Bristol, R. I.; prep. Warren, R. I., St. Mark's School and Gammell and Cross School; Brown, 1852-6, A. M. ; in. 1852, Oct. 6; author "History of the Providence Stage," "The Professor and His Convert," "Divorce and Remarriage "; studied law with father, admitted to bar of R. I., 1858; on the stage, 1860-2; lawyer, Providence, R. I., 1862 — ; clerk of House of Rep., 1864; clerk of the Supreme Court, 1865; resigned 1893. GOODELL, DAVID HARVEY, Antrim, N. H., s. Jesse Ray- mond and Olive Atwood (Wright) Goodell; b. 1834, May 6, Hillsborough, N. H.; prep. N. H. ; Brown, 1852-3; A. M., 1889 (Brown and Dartmouth); second prize in mathematics; in. 1853, Oct. 29; m. 11857, Sept. 1, Han- nah Jane Plumer; children. Dura Dana and Richard Carter; farmer and m'f'r; town clerk; supt. of schools; moderator rep. of towns; mem. State Bd. of Agriculture, 1878-85; mem. Gov.'s Council, 1883-5; Gov., 1889-91. LEONARD, EDWARD FRANCKE, Springfield, Ill.,s. Dexter M. and Jerusha (Woodard) Leonard; b. 1835, Dec. 30, Mansfield, Conn.; prep. High School, Providence, R. I.; Brown Univ. ,1852-5; Union, 1856-7, A. B.; in. 1852, Sept. 11, A $, A :S A; pres. Toledo, Peoria & Western Ry. Co. ; lawyer, 1858—. *MORRISON, WILLIAM HERBERT, s. and ( ) Morrison; prep. ; Brown, 1852-6; in. 1853, Oct. 5, ^; d. *TAYLOR, ALEXANDER VIETS GRISWOLD, s. John and Ruth ( ) Taylor; b. 1834; prep. ; Brown, 1852-4; in. 1852, Sept. 11, ^; clerk Merchants' National Bank, Providence, R. I.; d. 1875, Nov. 5. *WALKER, WILLIAM WILLIAMS, s. William Ames and Sarah W. (Ingalls) Walker; b. 1834, Aug. 8, Middlefield, N. Y. ; prep. Cort- land Acad., Homer, N. Y.; Brown, 1852—; in. 1853, Oct. 29, A 2; mem. Am. Soc. Civil Engineers; chief engineer Cedar Rapids & Missouri R. R., 1860-70; chief engineer and gen. supt. Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Minn. R. R., 1869-72; v. -pres. and gen. supt. St. Louis, Hannibal & Keokuk R. R., 1879; pres. 1st National Bank of Cedar Rapids; pres. Cedar Rapids Water Co. ; pres. U. S. Central R. R. ; editor Cedar Rap- ids Times', pres. State Press Ass'n of Iowa; d. 1893, Sept. 23, Cedar Rapids, la. 1857 ALDRICH, ELISHA SMITH, 8 Gushing St., Providence, R. L, s. E. M. and Rebecca P. (Evans) Aldrich; b. 1836, July 3, Gloucester, R. I.; prep. Smith ville (R. I.) Sem. and Leicester Acad. ; Brown, 1853-7, B. P.; in. 1856, Sept. 5; m. 1861, Nov. 26, Anna E. Gladking; children, Richard, John G., Chester H., Amey O.; merchant. BARRETT, FRANKLIN RIPLEY, Portland Savings BankBldg., P. O. Box 616 (res., 169 State St.), Portland, Me., s. Charles E. and Elizabeth M. (Baker) Barrett; b. 1835, Jan. 21, Portland, Me.; prep. Portland High School and Portland Acad. ; Brown, 1853-7, A. B. ; in. 1854, Oct. 11, ^; rel. in Z W, George Potter, br. ; mem. Maine Historical Soc, Portland Soc. of Natural Hist., Maine Genealogical Soc. , Cumber- land Club, Portland, Me. ; Reform Club and Univ. Club,N.Y. City; Union Club, Boston; m. 1872, Aug. 15 (in Switzerland), Mary D wight Boyd; clerk, paymaster, ass'ttreas. Grand Trunk Ry. Co., 1859-75; banker, firm Swan & Barrett, 1875-8; director A. «& St. L. R. R. Co., 1873—; director P. S. 294 EPSILOX CHAPTER 1857 <3i: P. R. R. Co.. 1SS2 — ; treas. and sec. Maine General Hosp.. 1332 — . and of Female Orphan Asvlum of Portland, 1531 — ; director Canal Na- tional Bank. 15.S7 — : Portland Savings Bank. 1S-S2 — i;pre5. 1892 — •; Port- land Safe Deposit Co., 1593; tr-ustee Portland Public Library, 1893 — . *BARRETT, GEORGE POTTER, s. Charles E. and Elizabeth Mary 'Baken Barrett: b. 1337. March 24. Portland, Me,; prep. Port- land Hieh School and Portland Acad. ; Bro-vm, lSc3-6; in. lSo4, Oct- 11; rel. in Z W. Franklin R., br. : mem. Me. and Mass. Historical Soc. : Xew England Hiistoric Genealogical S-oc. : Me. Genealogical Soc. ; Port- land Soc. oiXararal History; Ciimberland Club, Portland. Me.; Union Leag-ae Club, N. Y. ; Union Club, B-oston: Quossoc Ang-ling- Ass'n, Rangley Lakes. Me.: Pocombuck Valley Memorial Ass'n. DeerSeld, Mass.; Ry. clerk, 1356-63; bank clerk, 1S63-7; private banker, firm of Swan 6c Barrett, 1867-78; d. 1896, Jime 4, Portland, Me, *CORBETT, WALLACE WAYLAXD, s. and ( ) Corbett; prep. ; Brown, 1853-7; in. 1855, Oct- 5, A $; d, CUTLER, EDWARD HUTCHIXS. Linder Terrace (bus. add.. 29 Centre St. >. Xevrton, Mass.. s. Simon B. and Frances Gramont (Cory) Cutler: b. 1536. Sept. 29. Killing-ley, Conn. ; prep. Providence High School; Brown. 1553-7. A. M. ; first prize in Greek on admission; three first pri2e5 in mathematics: one first and one second in Latin; one first and one second in Greek; in. 1552. Sept. 17. ^; m. 1566. Aug. 15. Alice Wads worth Alden; children. John. Mary, Alden. Henry. Emily. Edith. Josiah; ass't librarian. 1553. and instructor in mathematics. 156*3. Brown Univ.; prin. Bridgewater (Mass.) Acad., 1561; prin. class, dept-. Providence High School. 1565: prin. ,1530; head master. High School, Newton, Mass., 1881; prin. Mr. Cutler's Prep. School, Xewton, 1837 — . *DEAX. THO:^L\S, s. Benjamin and Alice fLofthouse'i Dean: b. 1835, Mar. 22_^ Lowell, Mass.; prep. Providence High School; Brown, 1853-7, A. M. : $ B K\ in. 1553, Oct. 1, ^: sec. Boston Yacht Club. 1566-95: lawyer; admitted to bar. ISo^O; public administrator many years; connected with Boston public schools; d. 1595, Jan. 21, Boston, Mass. DEAX. Rev. WILLL\^I LIXDLEY, Pigeon Cove (res., Rockport), Mass., s. William and Lydia (Meaderi Dean: b. 1533. May 13, Charlotte, Vt-; prep. Johnson Acad. , Johnson. Vt. ; Brown. 1553-5: in. 1553. Oct. 22; m. (I) 1857, Mary H. Page; (II > Ann Hoag; children, Anna M., William, Judson J., Waldo Lindley: lumber business, Oskaloosa. la., 1856-60; minister in Vt-, 1866-84; pastor Friends' Church, Batavia, X. Y., 1884-94. *EDGAR, JAMES WILLIAM, s. and { ) Edgar; prep. ; Brown, 1853-7; in. 1353, Oct- 27; d. FLETCHER, SA2yIUEL JUDSOX, 180E. Ohio St.. IndianapoUs, Ind., s. and ( ) Fletcher; prep. ; Brown, 1853-7; in. 1853, Oct- 29, ^ p. *HEXDERSOX, ROBERT JOXES, s. and ( ) Henderson; prep. ; Brown, 1853-7; in. 1554. Oct. 21: d. PECKHAM. FRANCIS BARIXG. Xewport, R. I., s. and ( ) Peckham; prep. ; Brown, 1853-7; in. *POTTER, ROBERT WESTCOTT, Jr., s. Robert Westcott and ( ) Potter; b. 1537, Oct. 22, Phoenix, R. I.; prep. Providence High School; Brown, 1853-7; in. 1553, Sept. 1; mem. Augusta Cotton Exchange; m. 1560, Sept. 10, Emiline F. Briggs; children, Alice. Potter, Robert Irving, Louis Thomas; export cotton trade, 1858 to death; d. 1556, Xov, 15, Augusta, Ga. I 1857-8 EPSILON CHAPTER 295 *WRIGHT, WILLIAM CHIPPERDALE, s. and ( ) Wright; prep. ; Brown, 1853-7; in. 1854, Sept. 30, 2; d. 1858 GUSHEE, Rev. EDWARD MANNING, D. D., 259 Brookline St., Cambridg-e, Mass., s. Dennis Stockbridg-e and Julia Lippitt (Hull) Gushee; b. 1836, Aug-. 29, Providence, R. I.; prep. Bristol (R.I.) High School; Brown, 1854-8, A. M. ; editor of Brown paper; Berkeley Divinity- School, 1861; A. M. (hon.), Middlebury Coll., Vt.; D.D., Univ. N. C; in. 1854, Sept. 7, ^; rel. in Z W, Edward Stockbridge, s.; mem. Shakes- peare Club of Univ. of N. C. ; Mass. Commandery, of Military Order of Loyal Legion; G. A. R. ; author theological treatises; chaplain 9th Regt., N. H. Vol., 1862—; at battles of South Mountain, Antietam, Fred- ericksburg", Vicksburg" and Jackson; m. 1870, May 31, Fanny S. Ives; children, Richard Hodges and Edward Stockbridge; rector St. Thomas Church, Dover, N. H. ; St. Paul's, Wallingford, Conn. ; St. Peter's, Salem, Mass.; St. Peter's, Cambridge, Mass.; St. Philip's Parish (SS. Philip's and Bartholomew's Churches), Cambridg-e, Mass. *KNEASS, CHARLES LAMBERT, s. Samuel H. and Anna ( ) Kneass; b. 1837, Dec. 14, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Thomas D. James' School, Philadelphia, Pa.; Brown, 1854-5; capt. coll. military company formed by himself, called Brown Guards; in. 1855, Apr. 11, A 2; 1st lieut., 18th U. S. Cav., 1861; capt. 1862 to death; in Fountain Green Roll- ing Mill, Philadelphia, until Civil War; killed in battle of Murfrees- boro,1862, Dec. 31. *MITCHEL, EDWARD WILLIAM, s. Ormsby McKnight and Louisa (Clark) Mitchel; b. 1837, Cincinnati, O. ; prep. Cincinnati; Brown, 1855-7; in. 1855, Dec. 27,^ :S; on staff of Maj.-Gen. O. M. Mitchel, capt. quartermaster; m. 1863, Druscilla West; children, Ormsby McKnig-ht and Mary Dunham; stock broker; d. 1873, Montclair, N. J. SATTERLEE, LIVINGSTON, 40 Broadway, New York (res.. New Brighton, Staten Island), N. Y., s. George C. and Mary Le Roy (Living- ston) Satterlee; b. 1840, Mar. 15, N. Y. City; prep. Brown's Class. School (N. Y.) and by private tutor; Brown, 1855-8, C. E. ; diploma; in. 1856, Sept. 26, ^^, ^ ^; rel. in Z W, Frank Le Roy, br. ; Frank Le Roy, Jr., s., and Satterlee Arnold, cou. ; pres. Linnean Soc. ; v.-pres. Lyceum of Natural History; 32d degree Mason; district deputy grand master of Masons; mem. Chamber of Commerce; N. Y. Historical Soc; G.A. R. — all of New York; priv., Marine Artillery, afterward while at Brown Univ. raised a company called Brown Univ. Guards; subsequently re- ceived staff appointment from Gov. Sprague of R. I. ; in 1859 joined Co. 3, N. Y. S. M. ; 1860, Jan. 5, Co. A, 12th Regt. ; ass't paymaster, 12th Regt., 1860, Jan. 25; paymaster, 1861, Apr. 18; commissioned lieut. -col., 1862, June 3, with 12th Regt. ; commanded regt. in campaigns of 1862-3; re- ceived commission of brig. -gen. from Gov. Fenton with rank from 1865, Sept. 1, while lieut. -col. of 12th Regt. ; m. 1861, May 9, Lucina C. Knight; children, Florence, Edith Livingston, Livingston Knight, Maude LeRoy, Ernest Knight; see. Aetna Fire Insurance Co., N. Y., seven years; civil engineer. *SNOW, JOHN LIPPITT, s. William Cory and Narcissa (Lippitt) Snow; b. 1837, Sept. 29, Providence, R. I.; prep. Providence High School; Brown, 1854-8, A. M. ; in. 1854, Sept. 2, T; mem. Advance Club, Provi- dence, R. I.; col., Providence Horse Guards; m. 1862, July 16, Sophrona Easle; children, Amey M., Walter B., Maria F. ; druggist; mem. Com- mon Council of City of Providence, R. I., 1866-71; alderman, 1875; d. 1891, Aug. 8, Providence, R, I. 296 EPSILON CHAPTER 1858-9 ^WILLIAMS, CHARLES PELGUS, s. Clark and Mary Clemsen (Thompson) Williams; b. 1837, July 30, Cincinnati, O. ; prep. Chandler Robbin's School, Springfield, O., and Russell's Military Acad., New Haven, Conn.; Brown, 1854-8, Ph. B. ; in. 1855, Dec. 25, A $; mem. Cin- cinnati Chamber of Commerce; m. 1861, Nov. 19, Laura Goodman; chil- dren, Charles P., Jr., Florence, Greta, Alys, Esther, Violet; broker, New York, 1858-68; real estate broker, Cincinnati, 1868-87 ; d. 1887, Oct. 6, Cin- cinnati, O. 1859 ANDREWS, THEODORE, P. O. Box 16, Providence, R. I., s. George and Cornelia Augusta (Lippitt) Andrews; b. 1835, Aug. 3, Prov- idence, R. I.; prep. Providence public schools; Brown Univ., 1852-3, 1856-9, Ph. B. ; in. 1857, Nov. 6, $; post commander G. A. R. ; priv. 1st Regt. R. I. Detached Militia, 1861, May 2- Aug. 2, Battle of Bull Run; accountant. DYER, ELISHA, Ph. D., 154 Power St., Providence, R. I., s. Elisha and Anna Jones (Hoppin) Dyer; b. 1839, Nov. 29, Providence, R. I.; prep. Lyon and Frieze's School, Providence; Brown, 1856-8; Univ. of Giessen, Germany, 1860, Ph. D. ; Freiburg, Saxony; in. 1857, June 12; 4th Regt., R. I. Light Inf., 1860-2; lieut., R. I. Marine Art., ; promoted to maj. by Gov. Sprague; col. on staff of Gov. James Y. Smith; m. 1861, Nov. 26, Nancy Anthony Viall; children, George R., Hezekiah Anthony, Elisha, Jr.; chemist; mem. State Bd. of Health from Washington Co., five years; rep. to General Assembly, 1881; director Union Bank and Union Savings Bank of Providence; Gov. R. I., 1897 — . ELY, WILLIAM GROSVENOR, Norwich, Conn., s. Jesse Sand- ford and Harriet (Grosvenor) Ely; b. 1836, Dec. 11, Killingly, Conn.; prep. Monson Acad., Monson, Mass.; Brown, 1854-9, C. E. ; studied in France under Prof. Jansen; at Heidelburg Univ. and at Freiburg, Sax- ony; class honors at Brown; in. 1856, May 23, 2 p; mem. Mass. Com- mandery, Loyal Legion; Arkwright Club, Boston; Army and Navy Club, Conn.; Norwich Club; St. Bernard Club, Canada; priv., 1861, April 22, 1st Regt., Conn. Vol. ; capt., A. D. C, 1861, May 28; lieut. -col., 6th Regt., Conn. Vol. , 1861, Sept. 4; col. , 18th Regt. , Conn. Vol. , 1862, July 24; captured at Port Royal, S. C. , 1862, Nov. 8, 75 cavalry horses and 2 howitzers, proba- bly first field pieces captured in Civil War; cormnanded 2d Brig., 2d Div., 2d Army Corps, at 1st Bull Run, Port Royal, Ft. Pulaski, Winchester 2d and 3d, Piedmont, Lynchburg, Snicker's Gap, Martinsburg, Berry- ville; taken prisoner and sword returned to him on battlefield by Gen. Walker of Jackson's Brig., 1863, June 15; prisoner in Libby prison, Richmond, Va. , 1863, till paroled, 1864, Mar. 24; assisted in digging tunnel and escaped from Libby prison, but recaptured 42 miles awaj^ half a mile from Union Army; wounded in charge upon Lynchburg, 1864, June 8; resigned for disability and honorably discharged, 1864, Sept. ; brev. brig. -gen., 1865, Mar. 13, "for gallantry in action and meritorious service during war"; m. 1865, Jan. 19, Augusta Elizabeth Greene; children, Anna Lloyd, William Grosvenor, Jr. ; draughtsman in Rogers Locomotive Works, Paterson, N. J.; ass't supt. same; agent in Cuba for same; treas. Falls Co. and Shetucket Telephone Co. KING, WILLIAM DEHON, Newport, R. I., s. Dr. David, 2d, and Sarah Gibbs (Wheaton) King; b. 1838, July 31, Newport, R. I.; prep, private boarding schools; Brown, 1855-9, A. M. ; in. 1858, Apr. 9, A ^; mem. Newport Historical Soc. ; Rhode Island Historical Soc. ; Rhode Island Soc. of Cincinnati ; mem. Newport Reading Room; author sketch, *' Life of Dr. David King, 2d"; with Smith, Archer & Co., and for A. A. Low & Bros., New York, and Hong Kong, China, 1860, for several years thereafter. 1859-60 EPSILON CHAPTER 297 KNEASS, WILLIAM HARRIS, 4254 Penn's Grove St., Philadel- phia, Pa., s. and ( ) Kneass; b. ; prep. ; Brown, 1855-9; in. 1856, Feb. 22, :S. *WHIPPLE, JEREMIAH, M. D., s. Jeremiah and Sarah (Smith) Whipple; b. 1838, Dec. 2, Cumberland, R. I.; prep. Univ. Grammar School, Providence; Brown, 1856-9, B. P.; Harvard Med. School, 1866, M. D.; in. 1857, June 12, ^; m. 1869, Oct., Carlotta Hobson; children, one daug-hter; house physician, Mass. General Hosp., Boston, one year; prac- ticed medicine in Providence nine years, a great part of which time was spent studying- in Paris; d. 1871, May 26, Arcachon, Dept. of Gironde, France. i860 ALLEN, ETHAN, 45 W. 52d St. (bus. add., 115 Broadway), N. Y. City, s. Samuel Fleming- and Phoeby (Goble) Allen; b. 1832, May 12, Manasquan, N. J. ; prep. N. Y. ; Brown, 1856-60, A. M. ; class ora- tor; class pres. ; N. Y. Univ. Law School, 1861, LL. B. ; valedictorian law class; in. 1856, Sept. 12, $,:S A; mem. Union League Club, N. Y. City; dir. New England Soc, of N. Y. City; Sons of Rev., N. Y. ; Sons of Am. Rev.; author "Washington, or the Revolution," and numerous other articles; commissioned by Gov. of N. Y. as col., 1862, to recruit for civil war; organized two reg'ts; m. 1861, Aug. 20, Eliza Clagett; dept. U. S. Dist. Att'y for Southern Dist. of N. Y., 1861-9, appointed by Abraham Lincoln; pres. Nat'l Liberal Republican Com., 1872-6; pres. Cuban League of U. S., 1870-8, and of revived Cuban League, 1896 — ; lawyer. *AMES, WILLIAM HENRY, s. and ( ) Ames; prep. ; Brown, 1856-60; in. 1857, Oct. 9, T; d. GROSVENOR, WILLIAM, 17 N. Main St., Providence (res., Newport), R. I., s. William and Rosa Anne (Mason) Grosvenor; b. 1833, Aug. 4, Providence, R. I.; prep. Univ. Grammar School; Brown, 1856-60, A. M. ; in. 1856, Oct. 17, $; rel. in Z W, W. G. Ely, cou. ; m. 1882, Oct. 4, Rose Dimond Phinney; children, Alice Mason, Caroline Rose, Rose Dimond, William, Robert, Anita, Theodore; cotton m'f'r; treas. Gros- venor Dale Co. JASTRAM, PARDON SHELDON, 153 Power St. (bus. add., Union Oil Co.), Providence, R. I., s. George Bacon and Abby Maria (Bigelow) Jastram; b. 1838, Nov. 15, Providence, R. I.; prep. Provi- dence High School; Brown, 1856-60, A. M. ; Soph. Greek prize; class sec, 1857; Univ. crew, 1859-60; in. 1856, Sept. 2, 2; sec. Providence Ath- en^um; companion Mass. Commandery Military Order Loyal Leg.; G. A. R.; Providence Marine Corps Vet. Ass'n; priv. Co. C, 1st R. I. D. Militia, 1861, Apr. -Aug.; 2d lieut.. Battery E, 1st R. I. Light Art., Army Potomac, 3d Corps, 1861; 1st lieut. same, 1862; lieut. commanding, 1862, Dec. 12, to 1863, May 16; A A Gen. Art. Brigade, 3d Corps, Army of Potomac, 1862, May, to 1864, Mar. 29; m. 1869, Dec. 14, Julia Adie Brown; children, Edward Perkins, Julia Adie; with Clapp, Fuller & Browne, bankers, Boston, till 1861, Apr. 16; Army of Potomac to 1864; banking, Providence, 1865-6; mining, Cal., 1866-7; sec. Union Oil Co., 1871—. *KING, CHARLES GOODRICH, s. William Jones and Lydia (Gilbert) King; b. 1840, Jan. 3, Providence, R. I.; prep. ; Brown Univ., 1856-8; Amherst, 1858-61, A. B. ; in. Epsilon Chapter, 1856, Sept. 11, F; founder of Pi Chapter, #; hosp. steward, 1862; m. 1866, Apr. 26, Frances Allen Jones; three children ; soldier; cotton merchant, firm of William J. King & Co. ; d. 1887, Aug. 27, Philadelphia, Pa. 298 EPSILON CHAPTER 1860-1 MILLER, HORACE GEORGE, M. D., 262 Benefit St., Provi- dence, R. I., s. Horace and Elizabeth Borden (Monroe) Miller; b. 1840, Apr. 6, Pawtucket, R. I. ; prep. Univ. Grammar School, Providence, R. I.; Brown, 1856-60; A. M., 1860; $ B K; Harvard Med. School, 1865, M. D. ; Ellis prize in Clinical Med. ; in. 1857, July 3, F; pres. Am. Otologi- cal Soc, 1899, R. I. Med. Soc, R. I. Hosp. Staff Ass'n, Providence Med. Ass'n, New England Ophthalmological Soc. ; mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, Am. Acad. Med.. Am. Ophthalmolog-ical Soc. ; v. -pres. Harvard Med. Ass'n; mem. University Club, Providence; author ** Bacteriology of the Eye"; * 'Acute Affections of the Middle Ear," in American Text Book of Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat; commissary sergt. 9th R. I. Inf., 1862; m. 1871, July 14, Helen Woods; ophthalmic and aural surgeon R. I. Hosp., 1868-98; consulting surgeon R. I. Hosp., 1899; ophthalmic and aural surgeon St. Joseph's Hosp. and St. Elizabeth's Home; con- sulting physician Lying-in Hosp. MITCHEL, FREDERICK AUGUSTUS, East Orange, N. J. (bus. add. , 45 Park Place, N. Y. City), s. Ormsby McKnight and Louisa (Clark) Mitchel; b. 1839, Dec. 4, Cincinnati, O. ; prep. Cincinnati; Brown, 1856-60, A. M. ; in. 1856, Sept. 6, A $; rel. in Z W, E. W., br. ; author *' Ormsby Mc- Knight Mitchel, Astronomer and General, a Biographical Narrative"; ''Chattanooga"; "Chickamauga"; "Romances of the Civil War " and other stories; 2d lieut. 21st N. Y. Vols.; aide-de-camp, staff of Gen. O. M. Mitchel, 1861, July, to 1862, Sept.; capt., aide-de-camp, same staff, 1862, Sept. to Nov.; 2d lieut., 16th U. S. Inf., 1863, Apr. to Aug.; m. twice; army; fire insurance; author; now editor. WHIPPLE, JOHN, Newport, R. I., s. John and Eleanor (Post) Whipple; b. 1841, Sept. 10, Providence; prep. Lyon & Frieze; Brown, 1856-60, A. B.; in. 1856, Sept. 2, #; mem. Union Club, New York; New- port Casino; Newport Reading Room; priv. U. S. Vols.; 1st lieut., capt., maj. Cav., 1861-4; m. 1864, Oct. 13, Elizabeth G. Sevann; children, John, Jr., Elizabeth, and others; lawyer. New York, 1864-80; real estate, New- port, 1882—. i86i ALDRICH, EDWIN. (See Kappa Chapter.) *CHAPMAN, JOSEPH GILBERT, s. Nelson Clark and Eliza- beth Ann Chapman; b. 1839, Apr. 27, Norwich, Chenango Co., N. Y.; prep. Acad., Oxford, N. Y. ; Brown, 1857—; in. 1857, Nov. 11, $; rel. in Z W, Fred Mitchel, E. F. Leonard, cous. ; m. 1868, Oct. 21, Emma Bridge; child, Isabel; d. 1897, Oct. 9, Boston, Mass. *JENCKES, LELAND DELOS. (See Kappa Chapter.) MENDENHALL, CHARLES, Grandin Road, East Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, O., s. George and Elizabeth S. Mendenhall; b. 1840, July 28, Cleveland, O.; prep. Brooks' Acad., Cincinnati; Brown, 1857 — ; in. 1857, Sept. 25; rel. in Z W, F. W. Mitchell, Livingston Satterlee, John Whipple; treas. and dir. Young Men's Mercantile Library of Cincin- nati; mem. Queen City Club; lieut. 2d Ohio Vol. Inf.; m. 1867, Oct. 28, Fanny Carlisle; children, Emma, Fanny, Grace, Clara, Elizabeth; m'f'r; dir. insurance company. *WILLIAMS, JAMES CLARK, s. James and (Clark) Williams; b. 1842, Apr. 17, Cincinnati, O. ; prep. Lyon & Frieze, Providence, R. I. ; Brown, 1858-61, B. P.; in. 1858, Sept. 11, ^; 2d lieut. 45th and 24th Ohio Vol. Regts. ; aide-de-camp to Gen. Mitchel with rank of 2d lieut. to 1862, Sept. , capt. thereafter till death, 24th Ohio Vols. ; d. 1862, Oct. 29, Beaufort, S. C. 1862-3 EPSILON CHAPTER 299 1862 *BAILEY, WILLIAM MASON, Jr., s. William Mason and Harriet (Brown) Bailey; b. 1841, June 4, Providence, R. I. ; prep. Univ. Grammar School; Brown, 1858-62, A. B. ; first Greek prize on entering-; in. 1858, Oct. 22, A 2; sec. Providence Athenaeum 15 years; Providence Union for Christian Work; commerce; d. 1893, Mar. 3, Providence, R. I. GROSVENOR, JAMES BROWN MASON, 66 Beaver St. (res., 26 E. 22d St.), N. Y. City, s. Dr. William and Rosa Anne (Mason) Gros- venor; b. 1840, Feb. 12, Providence, R. I.; prep. Univ. Grammar School (Providence) and Phillips Acad., Andover, Mass.; Brown, 1858-61; A. M., 1885; in. 1858, Sept. 8, 2; rel. in Z W, William, br.; William G. Ely, cou. ; mem. Union Club; Racquet and Tennis Club; Coney Island Jockey Club, all of New York; Ardsley Club; Newport Golf Club; mem. Metropolitan Museum of Art; Geographical and New England Socs. ; R. I. Battery Light Art., 1861; col. on staff Gov. J. J. Smith, of R. I.; m. 1896, Jan. 22, Merina J. Sudeling; retired drygoods commission merchant; trustee Greenwich Savings Bank, N. Y. ; pres. Grosvenor Dale Co., Grosvenor Dale, Conn.; Briggs-Seabury Gun and Arms Co., N. Y. City. MALTBY, EDWARD BENJAMIN, Cohannet Mills, Taunton (res., Boston), Mass., s. Erastus and Almira (Smith) Maltby; b. 1841, July 7, Taunton, Mass.; prep. Bristol Acad, and Phillips Acad., And- over; Brown, 1858-61; Yale, 1861— ; in. 1858, Sept. 8, 2 p; mem. Algon- quin, Exchange, Corinthian, Winthrop, Union, Boston Athletic Clubs; m. 1878, Sept. 2, Julia Jane Keep; children, Charles Edward, Con- stance Keep; business, N. Y., 1862-9; coal mining, Kansas and Col., 1869-74; treas. Cohannet Mills, Taunton, Mass., 1874—. MILLER, ANDREW TROOP, Baltimore, Md., s. and ( ) Miller; prep. ; Brown, 1858-62; in. 1858, Sept. 10. *SEARS, EDWARD HENRY, s. Barnos and Elizabeth Greggs (Corly) Sears; b. 1840, Oct. 4, Newton Centre, Mass.; prep. ; Brown, 1858-61; in. 1858, Sept. 17; 1st lieut. 2d Regt. R. I. Vols., 1861, June 6; capt., 1861, July 22; a. a. paymaster, U. S. N., 1863, Aug. 27; prisoner, 1864, Feb. 2, eight months in Libby prison; m. 1869, Apr. 20, Amelia L. Wiley; postmaster; mem. City Council, Staunton, Va.; insur- ance, Boston, Mass.; d. 1886, Aug. 6, Dorchester, Mass. 1863 AMES, WILLIAM, 121 Power St., Providence, R. I., s. Samuel and Mary T. (Dorr) Ames; b. 1842, May IS, Providence, R. I.; prep. Univ. Grammar School, Providence; Brown, 1859-61; A. M., 1896; in. 1859, Sept. 16; pres. Hope Club, Providence; non-res. mem. Univ. Club, N. Y.; 2d lieut. Co. D, 2d Regt. R. I. Vol. Inf.; 1st lieut., 1861, Oct. 25; capt. 1862, July 29; maj. 3d R. I. Regt., Heavy Art., 1863, Jan. 28;lieut.- col., 1864, Mar. 22; col., 1864, Oct. 10; brev. brig. gen. U. S. V. for meritorious services, 1865, Mar. 13- Aug. 27; m. (I) 1871, Nov. 8, Harriette Fletcher Ormsbee; (II) 1882, Apr. 27, Anne J. C. Dwight; children, John C, William, Harriette; collector Internal Revenue, IstR. I. Dist., 1870-5; mem. Common Council, Third Ward, Providence, 1872; agent and m'g'r Fletcher M'f'g Co., Providence, 1875—; mem. commission to select site and plans for new State House, Providence, 1890; commission to erect same, 1891; mem. General Assembly of R. I., 1898. BAILEY, CHARLES EMERSON, 2 Gushing St., Providence, R.L, s. William M. and Harriet (Brown) Bailey; b. 1843, July 15, Providence, R. I.; prep. Univ. Grammar School; Brown, 1859-61; in. 1859, Sept. 6, 300 EPSILON CHAPTER 1863-6 T; rel. in Z W, William M., Jr., br. ; mem. Zeta Psi Club, N. Y. City; priv. Co. D, 1st Regt. R. I. Detached Militia, 1861, May ; until mustered out in Aug. ; in first battle of Bull Run; commissioned 1862, Gov. Sprag-ue, to deliver State gift of ice to R. I. troops, Hilton Head, S. C. ; adjt. 7th R. I. Vol., 1862; during organization, col. and A. D. C. ; acting military sec. to Gov. Smith, 1863-6; m. 1870, Isobel Carlisle McCutcheon; dry goods commission business, N. Y., 1866-74; m'f'r. Providence, 1874 — ; trustee and exchange of important estates and officer and director in several large corporations. EATON, SHERBURNE BLAKE, 65 Sth Ave., s. and ( ) Eaton; prep. ; Brown, 1859; in. 1859, Sept. 7. *PELL, DUNCAN ARCHIBALD, s. and Pell; b. ; prep. ; Brown, 1859 — ; in. 1859, Sept. 6; positions in U. S. Vols, from priv. to brev.-col.. Vol. Regis., 1861-5; mustered out at close of war; d. 1864 *DEACON, EDWARD PARKER, s. and ( ) Deacon; prep. ; Brown, 1860; in. 1860, Sept. 16, :S p; d. HULBERT, GEORGE HENRY, 12 Sherman St., Chicago, 111., s. Eri B. and Mary Louisa (Walker) Hulbert; b. 1844, Jan. 15, Chicago; prep. Prep. Dept., Madison Univ.; Madison Univ. (now Colgate Coll.), 1860-3; Brown, 1863-4, A. B. ; A. M., 1866; in. 1864, Apr. 21, ^; m. 1870, Mar. 30, Caroline L. Higgins; children, Mary L., Cornelius Walker, George H., Jr.; studied law, 1865; Chicago Bd. of Trade, 1865-85; farmer, 111.; stock raiser, Neb.; treas. D. & R. I. R. R.; mem. firm Lyon, Hulbert & Co. *LAWS, Rev. MARTIN LUTHER, s. and ( ) Laws; b. 1842, , Accomic Co., Va. ; prep. ; Brown, 1864-6, A. M. ; in. 1864, Apr. 21, ^ ^; m. , ; children, three sons; editor To- peka, Kan.; Bapt. minister in Mo.; pastor Bapt. church, Decatur, 111., 1881-2; d. 1882, May , Decatur, 111. 1865 ATWATER, RICHARD MEAD, Syracuse, N. Y., s. Stephen and Mary L. (Weaver) Atwater; b. 1844, Aug. 10, Providence, R. I.; prep. Friends School (Providence) and Providence High School; Brown, 1863- 5, A. B. ; A. M., 1868; class odist; coll. ball club; coll. crew; pres. Philomenian Soc. ; in. 1864, Nov. 1, ^; mem. Univ. Club, N. Y. City; m. 1869, Sept. 19, Abby Sophia Greene; children, Sophia, Christopher, Ethel wyn, Richard, David, Dorothy, Maxwell, Elizabeth, Marjory; glass m'f'r ; school trustee and supt. ; mem. of corporation of Brown, 1879 — ; corporation of Haverford Coll., 1885 — ; judge of glass m'f'rs, Chicago Exposition; sec. Semet Subway Co., Syracuse, N. Y. FRENCH, JAMES McDANIEL, Wilmington, N. C, s. G. R. and Sarah C. (Meeks) French; b. 1843, May 9, Wilmington, N. C. ; prep. Wilmington private school and Wake Forest Coll. ; Univ. N. C. ; Brown (Junior class), 1862-5, Ph. B., A. M. ; in. 1864, Apr. 10, ^; F. and A. M. ; Standard Bearer in commandery; N. C. Yacht Club; merchant, farmer, doctor, capitalist. 1866 ^FOSTER, HARVEY ARMINGTON, s. William H. and Emma B. ( ) Foster; b. 1844, ; prep. \ Brown, 1862-4; in. 1864, Apr. 21, A $; Narragansett Ins. Office; ass't in Brown Laboratory; d. 1871, Aug. 26, Providence, R. I. 1867-8 EPSILON CHAPTER 301 1867 *BOSWORTH, ALFRED, s. and ( ) Bos worth; prep. ; Brown, 1863-7; in. 1864, Apr. 21, 2 p; d. JUDAH, JOHN MANTLE, Brandon Block, Indianapolis, Ind., s. Samuel and Harriet (Brandon) Judah; b. 1848, Apr. 28, Vincennes, Ind.; prep. Vincennes; Brown, 1865-8 (three years' course); in. 1865, Dec. 15, ^; m. 1872, Feb. 21, Mary Jameson; children, Henry Judah Brandon, John Judah Brandon; lawyer, MARVEL, LOUIS HENRY, West Medford, Mass., s. Philip Mason and Ruth Brayton (Mason) Marvel; b. 1846, June 13, Swansea, Mass.; prep. Fall River Hig-h School; Brown, 1864-7; Ph. B., A. M., 1880; in. 1864, Dec. 23, -S p; rel. in Z W, Frederick William Marvel, cou.; pres. N. E. Ass'n School Supt's; director Nat'l Educational Ass'n and Am. Inst. Instruction; co-author of "Parker and Marvel's Supplementary Reader" and of "Sprag-ue and Marvel's Advance Reader" and of articles in educational magazines; m. 1867, Dec. 24, Amelia F. Dickerson; children, Mary, Louis P., Charles C, Herbert M. ; submaster High School, Taunton, Medfield, Sandwich, 1868-72 ;supt. of schools, Sandwich, 1872-4; Holyoke, 1874-8; Gloucester, 1878-82; Lewiston, 1882-6; State Inst. Conductor, Minnesota, 1886-94; editor educational dept. for J. E. Potter & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 1894-7; supt. of schools, Dover, Mass. and reviser of text books, 1897 — . MOORE, R^v. WALTER HOWARD, Quincy, 111., s. Thomas P. and Abby (Wheaton) Moore; ib. 1844, Dec. 18, Warren, R. I.; prep. Warren (R. I.) High School; Brown, 1863-7, A. B.; A.M., 1892; General Theo. Sem., 1871, B. D. ; in. 1864, Apr. 21, A:SA', $ A, 1871; priv. Co. D, 67th Regt., Ill Vol., 1862, June-Nov. ; examining chaplain and sec. of Colorado Mission; sec. of the Synod and mem. of Standing- Com. of the Diocese of Spring-field, 1885-6; associate editor of The Living Churchy 1886; contributor to church publications; m. 1875, Jan. 28, Julia Louisa Adriance; children, Thomas Alexander, Georg-e Seymour, Francis Michael, Alice Adriance, Walter Adriance; bookkeeper, Chicago Tribune, 1865-8; ordained deacon, 1871, July 2, and priest, 1872, Mar. 1; rector Grace Church at Georg-etown, Col., 1872-3; St. John's Church, Denver, Col., 1873-5; Church of Ascension, Vallejo, Cal., 1875; Christ Church, Naper, Cal., 1876-9; St. John's Church, Decatur, 111., 1879-86; Calvary Church, Chicago, 111., 1886-92; dean of the Cathedral, Quincy, 111., 1892—. PECKHAM, ORVILLE, Geneva (bus. add.. First Nat'l Bank, Chicago), 111., s. Francis Baring and Elizabeth Bentley (Oman) Peckham; b. 1846, Oct. 30, Newport, R. I.; prep. Providence (R. I.) High School; Brown, 1864-7, Ph. B. ; in. 1864, Sept. 14, -2 p; rel. in Z W, Francis B., br. ; m. 1876, Mar. 8, Anne M. Jameson; children, Sarah Humphrey, John Judah. STAPLES, HENRY CHARLES, Providence, R. I., s. and ( ) Staples; prep. ; Brown, 1863-7; in. 1864, Sept. 30. *TENNEY, GEORGE HARRISON, s. and ( ) Tenney; prep. ; Brown, 1863-7; in. 1865, June 2; d. 1868 EDWARDS, GEORGE WALTER, Patchen Ave., cor. Macon St., Brooklyn (res., Newport, Borough of Brooklyn), N. Y., s. Girden and Huldah (Harton) Edwards; b. 1846, Mar. 20, Providence, R. I. ; prep. Providence High School; Brown, 1864-8, A. B. ;A. M. ; A. M. [ad eimdum) , Syracuse Univ.; in. 1864, Sept. 19, T; prin. Holyoke High School, five years; editor Syracuse Daily Standard, nine years; prin. Public School No. 10, Brooklyn, ten years. 302 EPSIDON CHAPTER 1868-9 LEWIS, JOHN DEXTER, 8 Exchange Place (res., 134 Brown St.), Providence, R. I., s. Dexter B. and Mary A. (Leveck) Lewis; b. 1846, Mar. 19, Providence, R. I.; prep. Providence High School; Brown, 1864-6; in. 1864, Oct. 7, T; capt. Battery A, 1875; col. and A. D. C. on Gov. Ladd's staff, 1891—; State Militia; m. 1872, Apr. 2, Sophie Page Lapham; children, John B. and Mary L. ; merchant and m'f r. SOUTHWICK, JOSEPH HARRISON, Milton, Cal., s. Isaac and Clarissa Ann (Keith) Southwick; b. 1847, Mar. 8, Grafton, Mass.; prep. City High School, Providence, R. I. ; Brown, 1864-8, A. M. ; $ B K; class sec; Univ. boat club; commencement appointment; in. 1864, Oct. 7, $ A; mem. Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange of N. Y. ; devised impounding dams for debris from North Hill Hydraulic Mine; civil engineer; assayer and surveyor, mining agent. 111., 1869; Minn., 1870-2; Providence, R. L, 1873-6; N. H., 1877-9; N. Y., 1880-1; Cal., 1882; fruit growing, 1895 — . *WINSOR, RICHARD BROWN, s. Andrew and Mary J. (Brown) Winsor; b. 1848, May 24, Providence, R. I.; prep. ; Brown, 1864>-8, A. M. ; in. 1864, Oct. 7; mem. Franklin Soc. ; Franklin Lyceum; Bd. of Trade, Providence, R. I. ; bookkeeper and lumber dealer, Providence; d. 1889, Dec. 5, Providence, R. I. 1869 COWELL, JOSEPH HARRIS, M. D., 301 S. Warren Ave., Sag- inaw, Mich., s. Benjamin and Amey Wilkinson (Harris) Cowell; b. 1847, Apr. 4, Providence, R. I.; prep. Peoria (111.) High School; Brown, 1865-9, A. B.; Univ. Mich., Med. Dept., 1871, M. D. ; 1872, M. D. (hon.), Lansing Homoeopathic Med. Coll. ; in. 1865, Sept. 22, $, 2 A ; rel. in Z W, Chas. and George Hitchcock; Joseph M. Harris, cou. ; pres. Saginaw Valley and cor. sec. Mich. State Homoeopathic Med. Soc; mem. Am. Inst, of Homoeopathy; author of various articles in med. journals; priv. Co. F, 139th 111. Inf. Vols., 1861-5; m. 1878, May 23, Clarissa Orpha Child; children, Mary Child, Elizabeth Howell, Amey; prof, of Theory and Practice of Med., Lansing Homoeopathic Med. Coll., 1871-3; practicing physician and surgeon, Saginaw, Mich. *CRANSTON, Rev. GEORGE EDWARD, s. Joseph Edward and Sarah (Brown) Cranston; b. 1847, Dec. 29, Newport, R. I. ; prep. priv. tutor; Brown, 1865-9, A. B. ; A. M., 1885; General Theo. Sem., N. Y. City, 1872, D. D. ; mem. Bishops Leabury's Ass'n; in. 1865, Sept. 20; m. 1884, Sept. 1, Mrs. Margaret Hanna; child, Elizabeth; ordained deacon in Church of the Transfiguration, N. Y., 1872; Class. Master Kette Hall, 1872; ordained priest at St. Paul's Church in Baltimore and made ass't priest of that parish, 1875 ; Church of the Holy Trinity, Highland, N. Y., 1879; Church of the Evangelists, Philadelphia, Pa., 1880; associated with Rev. Dr. Mortimer in establishing St. Austin's (church school for boys), New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y., 1883; head master St. Austin's and ass't priest St. Mary's, Castleton, Staten Island; d. 1895, Mar. 9, Boston, Mass. *HARRIS, JOSEPH METCALF, s. Edward and Abby (Metcalf) Harris; b. 1849, Jan. 27, Woonsocket, R. I.; prep. Woonsocket; Brown, 1866-9, Ph. B.; in. 1866, Jan. 10; woolen m'f'r, Woonsocket, R. I., 1869- 72; d. 1872, Oct. 20, Berlin, Germany. LAWTON, FRANCIS, 170 Broadway, N. Y. City, s. Francis and Isabella Greene (Turner) Lawton; b. 1848, June 28, Newport, R. I.; prep. Chonles Inst., Newport; Brown, 1865-9, A. B.; A.M., 1872; Colum- bia Coll. Law School, 1873, LL. B.; in. 1865, Sept. 14, # ; $ A, 1891; mem. Univ. and Reform Clubs; N. Y. State Bar Ass'n; Soc of Med. 1869-71 EPSILON CHAPTER 303 Jurisprudence; author "The Badge of Zeta Psi," song; m. 1881, Apr. 26, Elizabeth Arnold Evary; children, Francis, Jr., and Bailey W. E. ; lawyer, N. Y. City, 1873—. *PERRY, LEMUEL GROSVENOR, s. Dr. Thomas Wills and Caroline (Downes) Perry; b. 1848, Aug. 11, Pomf ret. Conn. ; prep. Provi- dence High School; Brown, 1865— death; in. 1865, Sept. 10; d. 1867, July 12, Providence, R. I. 1870 HITCHCOCK, CHARLES, 57 W. 36th St., N. Y. City, s. and ( ) Hitchcock; prep. ; Brown, 1866-70; in. 1866, Jan. 10. 1871 *BUCKLIN, GEORGE WARREN, s. Simon S. and Mary Frances (Cross) Bucklin; b. 1851, Mar. 23, Louisville, Ky. ; prep. Providence High School; Brown, 1867-71; in. 1867, Sept. 20, :S ^; m. ; mer- chant, Providence and N. Y. City; collector Peruvian antiquities; d. 1878, Dec. 24, Croya, Peru. *BUSH, HARRY POWELL, s. Daniel and Patience (Mauran) Bush; b. 1851, June 10, Providence, R.I.; prep. Mowry and Goff'sClass. School, Providence; Brown, 1867-71, A. B. ; Harvard Law School; in. 1868, Sept. 18, A $; in law office of Abraham Paine; admitted to R. I. bar, 1874; d. 1875, Dec. 24, Providence, R.I. *CUSHING, WALTER JOHN, s. Samuel Barret and Mary Ann (Rhodes) Cushing; b. 1853, June 1, Providence, R. I.; prep. Mowry's English and Class. School; Brown, 1867-71, B. P.; baseball team; in. 1869, Sept. 10, A JS; mem. Union Club; F. and A. M.; Veteran Ass'n United Train Art. ; naval engineer U. S. S. "Blake"; m. 1889, Oct. 10, Susanna Young; bass singer in Central Congregational Church choir twenty years; light opera one year; civil engineer; d. 1895, Mar. 19, Providence, R. I. EARLE, JOSEPH PITMAN, Duck Cove Farm, Wickford, R. I. (bus. add., Earle Bros., New York), s. Henry and Mary (Talbot) Earle; b. 1847, Sept. 5, Providence, R. I. ; prep. Providence High School; Brown, 1867-71, B. P.; $ B lO, in. 1869, Sept. 10, ^; mem. Union, Union League and Univ. Clubs of New York; N. Y. Y. C. and Larchmont Y. C. ; Seawanhaka and Atlantic Y. Clubs; rubber business. New York, 1871-95; retired on account of ill-health. GOULD, JOHN MELVILLE, Ph.D., 46 Bennington St., Newton, Mass., s. Rev. John Binney and Caroline Elizabeth (Denison) Gould; b. 1848, July 4, Marshfield, Mass.; prep. Providence High School; Brown, 1867-71, A. B. ; A.M., 1874; Ph.D., 1891; Latin and elocution prizes; salutatorian; class pres. ; in. 1867, Sept. 20, A $; author of "Gould upon the Law of Waters (tidal and inland)"; co-author of Gould and Tucker's Notes on the U. S. Statutes; edited Kent's Commentaries (14th ed.); Daniell's Chancery Practice (6th Am. ed.); Perry on Trusts (5th ed.); lawyer and law writer. POTTER, FRANK KING, 40 Dorrance St. (res., 193 Angell St.), Providence, R. I., s. Asa King and Cornelia Eliza (Armington) Potter; b. 1849, Dec. 15, Providence, R. I.; prep. Lyon Grammar School; Brown, 1869-71; in. 1869, ^; m. 1873, Oct. 13, Emma M. Cook; children, Ralph King, Olive, Alice King; merchant. TUCKER, JOHN HYRN, Providence" Telephone Co., Providence, R. I., s. John Hyrn and Sarah (Tams) Tucker; b. 1850, July 9, Phila- delphia, Pa. ; prep. Mowry and Goff 's School, Providence, and Provi- dence High School; Brown, 1867-8; in. 1867, Sept. 20; mem. Democratic 304 EPSILON CHAPTER 1871-2 State Central Com., 1893—; m. 1875, Sept. 8, Annie E. Martin; children, Alice M. Dew, Ethel D., John H., Jr., Frank R., Katharine A.; teller Franklin Inst, for Savings, 1868-74; owner and m'g'r of cattle ranch near Denver, Col., 1875-9; bookkeeper 4th National Bank, Providence, R. I., 1880-9; Providence Telephone Co., 1890—. 1872 BEA:M, JOHX ROGERS. (See Phi Chapter. ) DUAXE, JAZSIES MAY, 123 W. 55th St. (bus. add., c 'o Brown Brothers & Co., 59 Wall St., X. Y. City), s. Richard Bacre and Mar- g"aret Anne (Tarns) Duane; b. 1851. Aug. 21, Honesdale, TVayneCo. , Pa. ; prep. Univ. Grammar School, Providence, R. I. ; Brown, 1868-72, A. B. ; A.M., 1875; chairman of class-day com. ; in. 1868, Dec. 4, ^; mem. Univ. Club, Xew York; Rittenhouse Club; Sons of Rev.; m. 1886, Apr. 27, Katharine Elizabeth Poullain Hig-ginson; children, Richard Bache, Eleanor Franklin, Katharine: with U. S. branch of London Assurance Corporation, Xew York, 1872-80; mem. firm Schuyler Sc Duane, import- ers of arms and sporting- g-oods. 1872-82; returned to London Assurance Corporation, 18S2; ass't m'g'r L". S. branch, 1885, Jan. 1; m'g'r, 1885, July 1; in banking house of Brown Brothers & Co., of Philadelphia. Xew York and Boston, 1837-95; partner in same, 1895 — ; partner Brown, Ship- ley & Co., London, 1895—. DUXBAR, EUGEXE KIXCAID. (See Chi Chapter.) HITCHCOCK, GEORGE, Egmond a^d Hoef, Holland, s. Charles and Olivia George ^Cowell I Hitchcock; b. 1850. Sept. 29. Providence, R. L; prep. Providence; Brown. 1869-72, A. B. ; Harvard Law School, 1874, LL. B.; in. 1868. Sept. 8; rel. in Z W, Charles, br., and Joseph H. Cowell, cou. ; mem. Xew York and Munich Soc's of Artists and of Paris Soc. of Am. Artists; author of series of papers on artistic subjects: m. 1881, Henrietta Richardson; lawver. Providence and Xew York. 1874-9: artist, Paris, 1879-89; London, 1889-91: Holland, 1891— hon. mention Paris Salon. 1839; gold medal Paris Exhibition, 1889, and Xew York, 1889; ''HorsConcours, " Paris, 1889; gold medal Chicago, 1893; Berlin, 1895; Dresden, 1897; pic- tures in permanent galleries Art Inst., Chicago; Detroit Museiunof Art; Royal Collection, Vienna; Dresden Gallery. HOWE, FRAXK PERLEY. v.-pres. Wm. Wharton, Jr. & Co., Inc., 25 Washington Ave. (res., 251 S. 17th St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. M. A. DeWolf and Elizabeth (Marshall) Howe; b. 1852, Sept. 19, Philadelphia; prep. Epis. Acad.. Philadelphia; Brown, 1868-72, A. B. ; Lehigh Univ., 1875-8, E. of M. ; $ B K; pres. Senior class and editor of Epitome (Le- high) ; in. 1869, Sept. 16, 5"; m. 1881. May 12, Katharine Scott Woodward; child, Christine; in rail mill P. & R. R. R., Reading, Pa.; chemist at blast furnaces of Bushing Bro., Reading, Pa.; gen. m'g"r Montour Iron and Steel Co. "s mills and furnaces, Danville, Pa.; pres. The Xorth Branch Steel Co.; v.-pres=Wm. Wharton, Jr. & Ck). , Inc., and pres. The Philadelphia Roll and Machine Co. , Philadelphia, Pa. PAYXE, ARTHUR DEXTER, 146 Broadway (res., 371 W. 119th St.), N. Y. City, s. Abraham and Anna (Wheaton) Payne; b. 1852, May 18, Providence, R. I.: prep, by private tutor; Brown, 1868-72, A. M. ; ^ B K; in. 1S68. Xov. 11, A :E', m. 1386, June 29. Florence Knight; children, Abraham and Xean Dexter; lawyer and broker. RICHMOXD, HOWARD, 32 George St., Providence, R. I., s. and Richmond; b. 1850, Apr. 13; prep. Mowry & Goff's School, Providence; Brown, 1868-72; in. ; mem. Hope' Club, Providence, 1872-5 EPSILON CHAPTER 305 and Univ. Club, N. Y. City; m. 1872, Apr. 24, Emma Hepburn Parsons; children, Edith, Howard Anson, Frank Eddy, Lawrence; cotton m'f r; treas. Compton Co., Providence, R. I. SMITH, JOHN DAY. (See Chi Chapter.) WOODS, JOHN CARTER BROWN, 62 Prospect St., Providence, R. I., s. Marshall and Anne Brown (Francis) Woods; b. 1851, June 12, Providence, R. I.; prep. ; Brown, 1869-72, A. M. ; ; Harvard Law School, 1874, LL. B. ; in. 1868, Dec. 4, ^; trustee Brown Univ.; mem. Common Council, Providence, R. I., 1877-85; pres., 1881-5; mem. Gen. Assembly R. I., from Providence, many years. 1873 CALDWELL, WILLIAM EMERY, 44 Pine St., N. Y. City, s. Samuel L. and Mary L. (Richards) Caldwell; b. 1851, Jan. 2, Bang-or, Me. ; prep. Providence Univ. Grammar School; Brown, 1869-73, A. B. ; in. 1869, Oct., ^ p; rel. in Z W, S. L., br. ; mem. Univ. Club and Grolier Club, New York; m. 1887, June 9, Meta J. B. Le Mon; child, Helen; fire insurance. FITZGERALD, ORMUND EDWARD, Box 647, Providence, R. I., s. Lionel Charles William Henry and Caroline (Brown) Fitzg-erald; b. 1849, July 6, Odletown, Canada; prep. Little Blue School, Farmington, Me. ; Brown, 1869-73, A. B. ; Boston Law School, 1875, LL. B. ; in. 1869, Sept. 16, $; lawyer. 1874 *CORNETT, HENRY, s. and ( ) Cornett; prep. , ; Brown, 1870-4; in. 1870, Sept. 16, ^; d. SAYLES, PHILIP ALLEN, N. Y. City, s. and ( )Sayles; prep. ; Brown, 1870-4; in. 1870, Sept. 16. SLATER, JOHN WHIPPLE, Slatersville, R. I., s. William S. and A. M. (Whipple) Slater; b. 1852, Nov. 22, Slatersville, R. I.; prep, at various schools; Brown, 1870-3; in. 1870, Oct. 21. 1875 BOGERT, EDWARD LANGDON, 346 Broadway, New York (res., New Brig-hton, Staten Island), N. Y., s. Theodore Peacock and Eliza Turner (Howe) Bog-ert; b. 1852, Aug. 18, Geneva, N. Y. ; prep. Rectory School, Hamden, Conn. ;- Brown, 1871-5, A. B. ; A. M., 1882; pres. class supper at graduation; bow oar Fresh, crew; in. 1871, Sept. 15, $; rel. in Z W, Alfred L., Frank P. and Herbert M. Howe, cou's; pres. Staten Island Whist Club; mem. Holland Soc. and New York and Staten Island Club ; m. (I) 1884, Sept. 18, Marian Vinal Lincoln ; (II) 1897, Feb. 2, Jessie MacGregor; child, Edward Langdon, Jr.; chairman Republican Com. of Bristol, R. I., three years; with the Bradstreet Co. , 1878 — . BOSTICK, EDWARD DORSEY, c/o War Dept. , Washington, D. C, s. and ( ) Bostick; b. 1853, Oct., S. C. ; prep. Naval Acad., Annapolis, grad. 1875; in. 1874, Jan. 4 (Annapolis), 2 p; ensign, 1876, Sept. 21; master, 1883, June 9; lieut. (Junior grade), 1883, Mar. 3; lieut., 1889, May 15; U. S. S. "Frolic," special service, 1875; U. S. S. " Hart- ford, "North Atlantic Station, 1875-7; U. S. S. "Constitution," training ship, 1877-9; Asiatic Station, 1879-82; Hydrographic Office, 1882-4; Ar- tillery School, Fort Monroe, 1884-5; U. S. S. "Adams," Pacific Station, 1885-9; Navy Yard, Washington, D.C., 1889; U. S. S. " Ranger," 1892-4; 306 EPSILON CHAPTER 1875 U. S. S. "Alliance," training- ship, 1895; U.S. S. ''Lancaster," 18%; U. S. S. "Newark," 1896; U. S. R. S. " Franklin," 1896-8; U. S. S. **Machias," 1898, Apr. -Oct.; retired from service, 1898, Oct. 8. CALDWELL, SAMUEL Le NORD, M. D. , 30 Bank Bldg-. , Colorado Springs, Col., s. Samuel L. and Mary Le Nord (Richards) Caldwell; b. 1853, July 6, Bangor, Me.; prep. Providence High School; Brown, 1871-5, A.B.; A. M.,1880; Univ. Pa., Med. Dept., 1882, M.D.; in. 1871, Oct. 6, 2; rel. in Z W, William E., br. ; mem. R. I. and El Paso Co. (Col.) Med. Soc. ; El Paso Club, Colorado Springs, Col. ; sec. and treas. Town and Gown Golf Club; studied medicine in London, Paris, and Vienna, two years; physician. Providence, R. I., 1884-90; Colorado Springs, 1890 — ; director and sec. Pinnacle Rattler Gold Mining Co. ; director New Haven Gold Mining Co., Mining Exchange Bldg. Ass'n. COLLINS, FRANK SHELDON, N. Y. City, s. and ( ) Collins; prep. ; grad. Annapolis, Md., 1871-5; in. 1874, Jan. 4 (An- napolis); U. S. S. "Franklin," 1875-6; resigned from navy, 1876, Mar. 23. *FRENCH, GEORGE THOMAS, s. James E. and Jemima W. (Hatch) French; b. 1850, Dec. 14, Bristol, R. I.; prep. Andover; Brown, 1871-4; in. 1871, Sept. 15; lawyer; school com'r; Gov. 's staff; R. I. Leg- islature; d. 1885, Nov. 19, Bristol, R. I. HOWE, ALFRED LEIGHTON, 618 Wyandotte St. (res., 3700 Baltimore Ave.), Kansas City, Mo., s. M. A. De W. (D.D., LL.D) and Elizabeth Smith (Marshall) Howe; b. 1854, Apr. 4, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Epis. Acad., Philadelphia, Pa., and Public High School, Bristol, R. I.; grad. U. S. Naval Acad., 1875; Lowell School of Industrial De- sign; in. 1873, Sept. 24 (Annapolis), $; registrar Soc. Sons of Rev. in State of Mo. ; midshipman U. S. S. "Marion" (flagship of Admiral John L. Worden) on the North Atlantic Station and in the Mediterranean, 1875-7; m. 1892, June 22, Alice Sellers Moody; children, Margaret Morris and Roberta Moody; U. S. Navy, 1875-7; m'f'r, 1877-86; m'g'r Delaware Roll- ing Mill, Phillipsburg, N. J., 1886-9; railroads, 1889—; ass't treas. Kansas City Suburban R. R. Co., of the Kansas City Suburban BeltR. R. Co. and Kansas City and Northern Connecting R. R. Co. SHARP, ALEXANDER, Jr., Navy Dept., Washington, D. C. (res., Annapolis, Md.), s. Alexander (U. S. A.) and Ellen Wrenshall (Dent) Sharp; b. 1855, Nov. 8, White Haven, St. Louis Co., Mo.; prep. Stan- ford (Conn.) Inst.; grad. U. S. Naval Acad., 1875; cadet master, 1st Di- vision (Senior year); in. 1874, Jan. 4 (Annapolis), A $; mem. Naval Acad. Club, Annapolis; United Service Club, New York; Military Order of Foreign Wars; Soc. of American Wars; lieut. commanding U. S. S. "Vixen," Spanish- Am. War, 1898, A.pr. to Sept.; engaged in all the bombardments of Santiago de Cuba and in the action of July 3d, when Spanish fleet under Admiral Cervera was destroyed by U. S. fleet under Admiral Sampson; advanced five numbers on list of lieuts. by U. S. President for "eminent and conspicuous conduct in battle"; m. 1884, Oct. 29, Josephine H. Hand; child, Alexander, 3d; naval officer; cadet midshipman, 1870-5; midshipman, 1875-6; ensign, 1876-82; master, 1882-3; lieut. (Junior grade), 1883-9; lieut., 1889-99; lieut. commander, 1899—. WHITE, HUNTER CARSON, Box 1551 (res., 53 Grove St.), Provi- dence, R. I., s. Amos L. and Nancy J. (Harris) White; b. 1853, Dec. 18, Zanesville, O.; prep. Providence, R. I.; grad. U. S. Naval Acad., 1875; in. 1874, Jan. 4 (Annapolis), 2; pres. West Side and Providence Central Clubs and Franklin Lyceum; mem. Providence Athletic Ass'n; Provi- dence Art, Bristol Yacht, Squantum and Hope Clubs; brig. -gen. and adjt.-gen. of R. I.; m. 1877, Dec. 11, Carrie Hicks Kelton; child, Hunter Carson, Jr. ; m'f'r; chairman Republican State Central Com. 1876-8 EPSILON CHAPTER ^ 307 1876 HAYES, HENRY WING ATE, 42 Westminster St. , Providence (res., Bristol), R. I., s. Wingate and Abby M. (Bowler) Hayes; b. 1855, July 5, Providence, R. I.; prep. Univ. Grammar School, Providence; Brow^n, 1872-6, A. B.; in. 1872, Sept. 27, T; mem. Providence Art Club; Squantum Ass'n; Providence Central Club; Univ. Club (Providence); Bristol Yacht and Golf Clubs; m. 1880, Oct. 2, Nancy Baker; children, Francis Win- g-ate, Arnold Lee; Judiciary Com., R. I. House of Rep., 1886-90; State Bd. of Valuations, 1889-93; com'r for revision of State laws and prepara- tion of plan for new judicial system, 1890-6; lawyer. MERRICK, ORIGEN HALL, 64 MagTiolia Terrace, Spring-field, Mass., s. Timothy and Justina(Hall) Merrick; b. 1854, Mar. 7, Willing-- ton, Conn.; prep. Williston Sem., Easthampton, Mass.; Brown, 1872-6, A. B. ; class pres, ; in. 1872, Oct. 4, $; pres. Bay State Club, Holyoke; director Home Market Club, Boston; m. 1883, Nov. 22, Harriet Pauline Fitch; children, Preston Kenneth and Kenneth; spool cotton m'f'r. 1877 *ANDREWS, MORTON DAVIS, s. Henry G. and Elizabeth Bliss (Davis) Andrews; b. 1855, May 5, Plymouth, Mass.; prep, by George Rocke, D.D., at Bristol, R. I. ; Brown, 1873- ; Harvard Law School, grad. 1876; in. 1873, Dec. 16; m. 1885, Oct. 7, Mary Davis Bond; lawyer; traveled for health in So. Cal. ; d. 1892, Aug. 11, Detroit, Mich. BUCKLIN, JOHN CALLAGH, 111 Broad St., Providence, R. I., s. and ( ) Bucklin; prep. ; Brown, 1873-4; in. 1873, Sept. 26, :S p. *DAWLEY, EDWARD WILLIAMS, s. Edward Rawson and Lucy Anna (Williams) Dawley; b. 1856, July 17, Providence, R. I.; prep. Providence High School; Brown, 1873-6, A. B. ; Hammer and Tongs Soc. ; R. I. School of Design, two years; in. 1873, Dec. 9, ^; clerk in flour mill, Milwaukee, Wis., 1876-7; sec. Mechanics' and Traders' Exchange, Provi- dence, 1878-80; d. 1880, Feb. 7, Providence, R. I. DAY, JOSEPH TAFT, 43 Angell St., Providence, R. I., s. and ( ) Day; prep. ; Brown, 1873-7; in. 1873, Sept. 17, 2 p, GREENE, HERBERT WHIPPLE, 22 Canal St., Providence, R. I., s. and ( ) Greene; prep. ; Brown, 1873-7; in. 1873, Sept. 21. MASON, WILLIAM SIMMONS, Providence, R. I., s. and ( ) Mason; prep. ; Brown, 1873-7; in. 1873, Dec. 2. 1878 *BALLOU, WALTER FRANCIS, s. Oren Aldrich and Sophia Arnold (Harrington) Ballou; b. 1856, Nov. 30, Philadelphia, Pa. ; prep. ; Brown, 1874— death; in. 1873, Sept. 24; d. 1875, Feb. 22, Brown Univ. , Providence, R. I. *CONGDON, GILBERT ARNOLD, s. and ( ) Cong- don; prep. ; Brown, 1874-8; in. ; d. FIELDS, WALTER, San Francisco, Cal., s. and ( ) Fields; prep. ; Brown, 1874-8; in. METCALF, CHARLES ALBERT, Boston, Mass., s. and ( ) Metcalf; prep. ; Brown, 1874-8; in. 308 EPSILON CHAPTER 1878-86 NICKERSON, STEPHEN WESTCOTT, Room 70, 95 Milk St., Boston, Mass., s. Thomas White and Martha Tilling-hast (Westcott) Nickerson; b. 1857, Jan. 12, Boston; prep. Noble's School, Boston; Brown, 1874-8, A. B. ; A. M., 1880; class v.-pres. ; chief marshal class day, Senior year; in. 1874; maj., lieut.-col. and ass't Q. M.-Gen., and col. of R. I. State Militia; studied law in office of Browne & Van Slyck, Provi- dence; admitted to bar of Circuit, District and Supreme Courts of R. I., and Federal, District and Circuit Courts of R. I., 1880; bar of U. S. Su- preme Court, 1886. ROBINSON, OILMAN PARKER, s. and ( ) Robin- son; prep. ; Brown, 1874-8; in. *SAYLES, WILLIAM CLARK, s. William F. and Mary W. { ) Sayles; b. 1856, Providence, R. I.; prep. ; Brown, 1876 — death; in. 1874; d. 1876, Feb. 13 (Sayles Hall, Brown Univ., erected in his memory by his father). TAFT, CYRUS, Cumberland Hill (bus. add., Valley Falls), R. I., S.Cyrus and Rosina E. (Clarke) Taft; b. 1857, Jan. 25, Providence; prep. C. H. Wheeler's School, Providence; Brown, 1874-6; in. 1874; mem. Union Club, Providence; Cumberland Club, Woonsocket; Blackstone Valley Co. Club, Valley Falls; m. 1886, Feb. 10, Harriet A. Taft; bookkeeper, 1877-89; treas., town of Cumberland, R. I., 1889—. I886 EVERETT, HENRY LEXINGTON, Salt Lake City, Utah, s. Abram and Rebecca W. (Grimes) Everett; b. 1863, Apr. 19, Princeton, Mass.; prep. Worcester (Mass.) High School; Brown, 1882-6, A. B. ; A. M. , 1889 (Harvard and Brown) ; Carpenter premium for general excellence; Foster prize in Greek; prize essay; pres. Brown Debating Soc. and Soc. of Missionary Inquiry; post-grad, study at Harvard and Berlin Univ., Germany, 1888-90; Chicago Univ. Divinity School, 1893; in. 1886, Apr. 17 j rel. in Z W, I. E. Walker, cou.; author "The People's Program: A Ro- mance of the Expectations of the Present Generation"; m. 1892, June 15, Catherine Williamson Nelson; prin. high schools, Barre, Mass., and Warren, Pa., 1886-8; prof. English and Modern Languages, Utah Agri- cultural Coll. , 1890-2 ; business, 1893—. *GUNN, EDWARD LEROY, 502 Crawford St., Fort Scott, Kan., s. and ( ) Gunn; prep. ; Brown, 1882-6; in. ; d. PARKER, CHARLES ALBERT. (See Chi Chapter.) REES, THOMAS GEORGE, Jamaica Plains, Boston, Mass., s. Thomas Evans and Marie Bridget (Sutton) Rees; b. 1860, Feb. 23, Pem- brokeshire, Wales; prep. Providence High School; Brown, 1882-6, A. B. ; A. M., 1889; v.-pres. and prophet of Senior class; pres. debating soc; in. 1886, Apr. 17; mem. F. and A. M. ; dictator Supreme Assembly, of R. S. G. F. ; m. 1894, July 3, Irene Carrow Briggs; child, Malcolm Chan- ning; prin. Hope Valley district school, 1886-7; Princeton (Ind.) High School, 1887-8; head master Worrall Hall, Peekskill, N. Y., 1888-9; prin. Cobbett School, Lynn, Mass., 1889-96; submaster com'rs Grammar School, Boston, Mass., 1896—. REYNOLDS, Rev. FRANCIS WAYLAND, Canaseraga, Allegany Co., N. Y., s. Newell and Emily (Knox) Reynolds; b. 1862, Sept. 24, Conington, Pa.; prep. Doylston Acad., Pa.; Brown, 1882-6, A. B. ; Crozer Theo. Sem. and Rochester Divinity School; in. 1886, Apr. 17; m. , Harriet Neumans; child, Myra Harold; clergyman. South Livonia, N. Y., 1890-3; Canaseraga, N. Y.,1893— . 1886-8 EPSILON CHAPTER 309 REYNOLDS, Rev. WILLIAM JOB, Jr., 134 Linwood Ave., Provi- dence, R. I., s. William Job and Lucinda Caroline (Nichols) Reynolds; b. 1862, Jan. 8, Wickford, R. I.; prep. Univ. Grammar School, Provi- dence; Brown, 1882-6, A. B. ; commencement class orator; Newton Theo. Sem., 1887, D.D.; graduate student in Biblical Literature and History, Brown, 1898—; in. 1886, Apr. 17; mem. R. I. Historical Soc. ; author of "The Crucifix, Its Orig-in, History and Relation to Doctrine"; m. 1888, June 12, Ella Florence Arnold; children, Charles Kingsley; ordained to Bapt. ministry, 1887, Dec. 28; pastor Phoenix, R. I. ; East Providence Centre, R. I. ; Peabody, Mass. ; Lakewood, R. I. ; prin. Grammar School, Centreville, R. I.,1894-S; teacher of Greek, Latin and English, Cranston High School, 1895-8. 1887 CARR, CLARENCE AUGUSTUS, 133 Spring St. (res., 17 Rhode Island Ave.), Newport, R. I., s. Thomas Brown and Anna Elizabeth (Sherman) Carr; b. 1864, Oct. 31, Newport, R. I.; prep. Rogers High School, Newport; Brown, 1883-7, A. B. ; A. M.,1890; D. M. D., 1895 (Har- vard); first prizes mathematics and Greek on entrance examination; $ B K; in. 1886, Apr. 17; sec. R. I. Dental Soc, 1895—; m. 1893, Nov. 20, Eliza Maitland ^Elliot; child, Margaret Elizabeth; teacher, 1887-92; dentist, Newport, 1895 — . *LINDSAY, LUCKY ALONZO, s. Jonathan S. and Catherine (Keeney) Lindsay; b. 1862, Oct. 24, Powell's Valley, near Jacksboro, Campbell Co., Tenn. ; prep. Franklin Acad., Jacksboro, Tenn. ; Brown, 1883-7, A. M. ; class orator; in. 1886, Apr. 17; admitted to bar, 1890; lawyer, Knoxville, Tenn., 1890-1; d. 1892, Nov. 30, San Antonio, Tex. RYTHER, ORMAN ERIS, 214 Laurel Hill Ave., Norwich, Conn., s. Charles V. and Elsa A. (Lewis) Ryther; b. 1859, Mar. 31, Coventry, Vt. ; prep. St. Johnsbury Acad., Vt. ; Brown, 1884-7; pres. Y. M. C. A.; in. 1886, ^; m. 1888, Jan. 4, Mary Helen Williams; children, Clarice Emily and Ruth Elizabeth; general sec. Y. M. C. A., Jersey City, N. J., Fitch- burg and Hyde Park, Mass. ; m'g'r of Cooperative Entertainment Bureau, Tremont Temple, Boston; general sec. Y. M. C. A., Norwich, Conn. WRIGHT, Rev. RICHARD, Windsor Locks, Conn., s. Richard and Eliza Jane (Dickson) Wright; b. 1864, Feb. 28, Dublin, Ireland; prep, by priv. tutor; Brown Univ., 1883-7, A. B.; A. M., 1890; third prize in class speaking; class- day orator; stroke oar class crew; 'varsity football team; Hartford Theo. Sem., grad. 1890; in. 1886, April 17, T; mem. Hartford Central Ass' n of Cong, ministers; moderator, Enfield Ministers' Union, one year; pres., two years; m. 1890, Nov. 12, Elizabeth Abbe; tutor in Hebrew and Greek Depts., Hartford Theo. Sem., 1890-1; instructor Collins St. Class. School, Hartford, Conn. ; acting pastor Cong. Church, Windsor Locks, Conn. ; pastor same, 1891 — . YOUNG, HERRICK PL ATT, Harvard Ave., Providence, R. I., s. Thomas and Sarah Thomas (Abell) Young; b. 1867, Mar. 8, Providence, R. I.; prep. Mystic, Conn.; Brown, 1883-7, A. B. ; A. M., 1890; Univ. Leipsic, 1888-9; in. 1886, Apr. 17; mem. F. and A. M. ; m. 1897, Dec. 23, Siizy Howell; teacher, High School, Winchester, N. H. ; Furman Univ., Greenville, S. C. ; master of Grammar School, Providence, R. I. *DEXTER, Rev. [EDWIN KING, s. Parker and Eliza Jane (Mc- Lane) Dexter; b. 1860, Oct. 6, Lowell, Mass.; prep. Montpelier (Vt.) Sem. and Female Coll. ; Brown, 1884-8, A. B. ; pres. Y. M. C. A. ; in. 1886, Apr. 17; m. 1888, June 27, Lucina H. Burnham; children, Vida Miiud, 310 EP5IL0X CHAPTER 1888-90 Ralph Edwin, DoraLucma: clergyman. lSSS-90: wholesale produce mer- chant and pres. Norfolk (Xeb.) Produce Co.. Xorfolk, Xeb., 1894-7; d. 1S99, June 11, Sharon, Vt- SAXTORD. RzT. LOUIS CHILD5. Salimas City, Cal., s. Henry and Mary Chiles Esleeckj Saniord: b. 1S67, July 27, Bristol, R. I.; preD. Br:s::l Hig^h School; Brown, 1834-3, A. B. ; g^ad. School of Har- vard. :- -:: Epis. Theo. School, Cambridg^e, Mass., 1892, S. T. B. ; thi-d C?-rpe::rr elocution prize (Brown); Assyrian prizes (Harvard), 1891 a:ii iy-2: s:h:l?,r5>-ip at Epis. Theo. School; class sec.; Z ^editor of Zifer I ■''■.: ::■■::: :\^ : re;. E ; iiop Seabury Ass'n (Brown); in. 1888, Apr. 17. ^; m. I 1- :, O:: f. Arnie Pepper; (U) 1898, Feb. 3, Alice Maude Ellison X::.i:ls:n-Vern:n; teacher, public school, Bristol, R. I.. 1S.S8-9: mission- arv. Sel—a. Cal.. 1S92-S: rector St. Paul's Ch-orch. Salimas Citv. Cal., 159S— . YOUXG. CLAREXCE VTHITFORD. •■A"- The Argyle bus. add., c c TVest Pub. C:. . St. Paul. Minn., s. Daniel Clayton and Charlotte Elioa'ieth T7hltT;rd Young", b. lSc'5. Feb. 4. DeKalb Co.. 111. : prep. Ottawa Kan, Eni-. . Bro-rm. 1SS--S. Pn. B. : Eni:n Coll. of La^v. Chi- cag:, lE-1. EE. E. ; in. ISi". June 3: m, lE''f , 1\:t. IS, Florence Merriman; iSSp PLEH^^ CARL COPPEN'G. Ph. D.. P. O. Box IS, Berkeley, Cal., s. Julius and Mar;- Cippin^' Plebn: b. IS-fE. J-one 20. Providence, R. I.: prep. Pr:--Mtn:e EEo^n S:b::l; Erivr n. lSSc-9. A. B. : Gottiog-en, Au- g^usta. Ga.. l^^l'-ll. A. M. . ?n. E,; cintnoenrentent orarlon: honors in 1". _: men:. Verem :ur S :::al Pillnh; .-En. A:ao, :: Political and Social S:ien:e; Am. Ecomomiral A^^'n: Am. Statistical Ass'n; author of an •• Intr: auction to the Stuo- :: Eiuance'"; srudent in Germany; prof, of EEstirv and Political S::en:e, ZCiodleb^ary Coll.. 1S92-3 : ass't prof, of EEstirv ana P:li:i;al S::en:e. Unir. Cal., 1593-5; ass't prof. Finance. SEOIOXDS. Ez". E'E'^EOX MERCER. MerchantviEe. Camden Co.. X. J.. 5. Bartler: ana A: :le C:mn Akin' Simmonds; b. lSo6. June 22. Xe— n:rt. R. :.:_oreo. Ma^5. s:"no:ls; Brown. lSSc-9, A. B. ; Crozer The:. Sem,. IS- :: = u A: In. ISSr, ; m. 1SS6, Apr. 17, Mary Lois V^hlie: crnla. Maro-E-ret ..--lien: oastor First Bapt. Church. Mer'chant- viEe. X. J. SMITH. ERXEST GIEEEET. S' '^e-'r zsset St.. Providence. R. I., s. Miles GEbert and Eunice Earnes Smltn: b. 1S67. Xov. 9, Xor- vri:b. C:nn. . prep. Vermont Acad. . Saxton's River, Vt. ; Brown. 1SS5-9, A. B. : special honors in Greek and Larln; in. 15.57. Sept. 23. 2: mem. EniT. Club, Pr:-iaen:e, R, I.: m. 1597, June 13. Annie Agnes Degnan; SMYTH. DAVID GRAXT. Elartirrd High Schcol, Hartford. Conn., s. D. M. and Urlanna Sine Smn.-tn; : . lSo4. Mav 30. X. Y. Citv; prep. Hartford High Sraozl: Er:-n. lr-E.-\ A. B. ; $ B K; in. 1SS3, Apr. 17; m. 1559. I'l. L. Eire: balliren. Maiel Sea^-e~ick, Carl Elmer; pr in. Leland 6c Gray Sem . Timn^ena. V: : EIarn:ra High School. ALGER. JOHX LIXCOLX. Bennin^on. Vn. s. Xathan W. and Mary Key French Alc-er; b, 1^1-, X:-." 2j. Eaton. P. O. ; prep. St. Jhrm;;ury Vz. A:aa. ana "erm:ni Aral. . Saxton's River, Vt. ; Brown, ISii-hl. A. B: A. 2^1. . ISl-i: EI:-.-.-ell ma:hematl:al prize: class treas. : $B K: in. 1556. Oct. 5. i^: m. 15^6. . Edith Goodyear: pres. R. I. Bapt. 1890-1 EPSILON CHAPTER 311 Young- People's Union; instructor Rutland (Vt.) Hig-h School, 1890; Providence (R. I.) High School, 1890-2; Brown Univ., 1892-5; supt. schools, Bennington, Vt., 1895—; examiner of teachers for Bennington, Vt., 1896—. APPLET ON, Rev. FRANK, 84 Spring- St., Pawtucket, R. I., s. Benjamin and Lillis Haskell (Weatherhend) Appleton; b. 1862, March 19, Providence, R. I.; prep. Brow^n Prep. School; Brown Univ., 1886-90, A. B., oratorical prize; pres. Bishop Seabury Ass 'n; Cambridge Divinity- School, 1892; in. 1886, Oct. 15, ^; ass't grand chaplain, Grand Dodge, Vt. ;m. 1892, Dec. 25, Lena Elizabeth Follett; child, Lillis; rector St. Andrew's Church, St. Johnsbury, Vt. ; Trinity Church, Pawtucket, R. L OWEN, AUGUSTUS STANTON, Lake Port, N. H., s. Augustus J. and Annie M. (Taylor) Owen; b. 1864, Sept. 4, Lake Village, N. H.; prep. English and Class. School, Providence; Brown, 1886-90, A. B. ; honors in orations; class historian; class-day orator; in. 1886, Oct. ; F. and A. M. ; studied law with Jewell & Stone, Laconia, N. H. ; lawyer. WALKER, IRVING EVERET, 135 Summer St., Westborough, Mass., s. Melvin Harvey and Annie Amelia (Moses) Walker; b. 1868, Jan. 16, Westborough, Mass.; prep. Westborough High School; Brown, 1886-90, A. B. ; capt. 'varsity football team; in. 1888, Mar. 9; m'f'r boots and shoes. WILLIAMS, JAMES ALEXANDER, 42 Westminster St. (res., 151 Lippit St.), Providence, R. I., s. JohnG. and Cornelia E. (Leitner) Williams; b. 1862, June 5, Robertville, Beaufort Co., S. C. ; in. 1886, Oct. 8, ^; prep. Worcester (Mass.) Acad.; Brown, 1886-90, A. B. ; catcher 'varsity baseball team; pres. athletic ass'n; lawyer. 189I COLVIN, STEPHEN SHELDON, Ph. D., Hotel Pleasant (bus. add., English High School), Worcester, Mass., s. Stephen and Clara A. (Turner) Colvin; b. 1869, Mar. 29, Phoenix, R. I.; prep. Worcester (Mass.) Acad.; Brown, 1887-91, B. P.; A. M., 1894; Berlin and Strass- burgUniv., 1895-7, Ph. D. ; 3d Carpenter premium in elocution; Dunn premium in rhetorical studies; speaker at class tree; $ B K\ in. 1887, Oct. 7; chairman executive com. Teachers' Educational Club, Worces- ter, Mass., 1899 — ; author "Doctoral Dissertation in Metaphysics "; *' The Doctrine of the Thing in Itself and Schopenhauer's Attempt to Relate It to the Phenomenal World"; m. (I) 1891, , Edna F. Booth- man; (II) 1895, July 17, Eva M. Collins; child, Sheldon David; reporter; instructor in rhetoric Boston Univ., 1892-5; teacher, English High School, Worcester, Mass., 1897 — . DEXTER, EDWIN GRANT, Ph. D., Greeley, Col., s. Rev. H. V. and Mary Edna (Boardman) Dexter; b. 1868, July 21, Calais, Me.; prep. Worcester Acad.; Brown, 1887-91, B. P.; A. M., 1892; Ph. D., 1899 (Columbia Univ.); Carpenter prize in elocution; class historian; dir. boat- ing ass'n; pres. glee club; mem. qyi3i.YtQtte', editor Liber Brzmensis ; fellow Columbia Univ., 1898-9; in. 1887, Oct. 7, ^; mem. Colorado Scientific Soc. ; pres. Child Study Section, Colorado State Teachers' Ass'n; Colorado State Education Council; medal at Columbian Exposition for bas relief model of Pike's Peak and vicinity; published "Conduct and the Weather" and articles on educational subjects; instructor, Brown Univ., 1892-3; science master, Colorado Springs High School, 1893-5; dir. Colorado Summer School of Science, Philosophy and Languages, 1893-4; prof, of Psychology, Colorado State Normal School, Greeley, Col., 1895-1900; prof, of Pedagogy, Univ. 111., Champaign, 111., 1900—. 312 EPSILON CHAPTER 1891 GREENE, JOHN FRANCIS, Seekonk, Mass. (bus. add., Brown Univ., Providence, R. I.), s. John and Mary (Cavanah) Greene; b. 1868, Apr. 13, Seekonk, Mass.; prep. Providence Hig-h School; Brown, 1887-91, A. B. ; 1st entrance prize in Latin and Greek; commencement speaker; Greek prize and class oration at graduation; pres. Ass'n of Graduate Students, 1892-4; $ B K; in. 1888, Maj- 25, $-, A $ A, '99-'00; author *'History of the Epsilon Chapter"; instructor Greek and Latin, Brown Univ., 1891-9; ass't prof. Roman Languag-e and Literature, 1899 — . HOLDEN, GEORGE JAMES, 87 Weybosset St., Providence, R. I., s. Henry C. and Ellen (McGee) Holden; b. 1869, July 18, Mendon, Vt. ; prep. Vt. Acad., Saxton's River; Brown, 1887-91, A. B. ; m'g-'r base- ball team; $ B K; in. 1887, Oct. 7, A :S; m. 1896, June 24, Mary F. Smith; children, Henry Knowles, Chester Courtland; traveling- sales- man. IDE, CLARENCE EDWARD, M.D., 663 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. (res.. Fort Erie, Ontario, Canada), s. "Welcome Edwin and Sarah Eliz- abeth (Claflin) Ide; b. 1869, June 6, Providence; prep. Prep. Dept. St. Stephen's Coll.; St. Stephen's Coll., 1889-90; Brown, 1890-1; $200 en- trance examination prize (St. Stephen's); honors in Greek, Freshman year (St. Stephen's); class historian (St. Stephen's); m'g-'r football team (Brown) ; coll. quartette and glee club (Brown) ; Harvard Med. School, 1892; Coll. of P. and S., N. Y., 1892-4, M. D. ; in. 1890, Nov. 10; author of a number of med. articles; mem. Providence Med. Ass'n and R. I. Med. Soc; Cayug-a Co. (N. Y.) Med. Soc. ; North Chicago (111.) Med. Soc. ; m. Reina Marie Quint; child, Francis de Sales; ass't Surgical Out. Patient Dept, R. I. Hosp., Providence, 1894-5; interne Erie Co. Hosp., Buffalo, N. Y., 1895; prof, of Pathology, Bacteriology and His- tology, 111. Med. Coll., 1897-8; on staff of physicians and surgeons. World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y., 1899—. PERRY, WILLIAM BENJAMIN, Jr., 423 Broome St., N. Y. City, s. William Benjamin and Phoebe Marion (Holden) Perry; b. 1870, Oct. 27, Lime Rock, Conn.; prep. Reid's Class. School, Lakeville, Conn.; Brown, 1887-91, Ph. B. ; mem. banjo and mandolin club; class baseball and football teams; coll. organist; treas. glee, banjo and mandolin clubs; in. 1888, June 8; mem. Portland Athletic Club; choirmaster and organist St. Luke's Cathedral, Portland, Me., 1897; bookkeeper; office real estate and investment securities, 1892-8; Scovill M'f'g Co., 1898 — . THOMPSON, JAMES FREEBODY, 60 Moore St., Providence, R. I., s. John Clifford and Maria Louisa (White) Thompson; b. 1867, June 19, Providence, R. I. ; prep. Providence High School ; Brown, 1886-91, A. B. ; $ B K; honors in French; orator Junior Celebration; Commence- ment orator; in. 1886, , $; musician. WILLARD, EDGAR LINCOLN, Marshfield, Mass., s. Francis Oren and Elizabeth Lee (Campbell) Willard; b. 1864, Jan. 28, Leomins- ter, Mass.; prep. Worcester (Mass.) Acad.; Brown, 1887-91, A. B. ; A. M., 1894; class v. -pres., 1887; capt. football team, 1887; in. 1887, Oct. , 2 p; m. 1891, Dec. 24, Luella E. Osborne; prin. Oxford (Mass.) High School, 1891-3; North Attleboro High School, 1893; supt. of schools, Marshfield, Mass. WOODCOCK, FRED WAYLAND, Winchendon (bus. add., 40 Water St., Boston), Mass., s. William Lansford and Susan Jane (Strat- ton) Woodcock; b. 1868, May 17, Winchendon, Mass.; prep. Cushing Acad., Ashburnham, Mass.; Dartmouth, 1887-9; Brown, 1889-91, A. B. ; class v. -pres. (Dartmouth) ; pitcher Dartmouth 'varsity baseball nine, 1889; Brown 'varsity baseball nine, 1890-1; pitcher Pittsburg Nat'l League team, 1892; in. 1889, Nov. 22, 2; mem. Cushing Acad. Alumni Ass'n; m. 1893, Sept. 20, Josephine Ellen Greenwood; insurance, 1892-4; special rep. Union Life Insurance Co., Cincinnati, O., 1894 — . 1892-3 EPSILON CHAPTER 313 1892 BO WEN, EVERETT ANTHONY, Still River, Mass., s. William Henry and Jeanette (Greene) Bowen; b. 1869, Nov. 12, Lewiston, Me. ; prep. Mowry & Goft's Class. School, Providence, R. I. ; Providence Hig-h School and Middleborough (Mass.) High School; Brovsrn, 1888-92, A. B. ; first speaker, class day; m'g'r class baseball and football teams; class marshal; sec. baseball and treas. football ass'ns; 'varsity football team; editor-in-chief Brown Magazine; Chicago Univ. Divinity School; Newton Theo. Sem. ; in. 1888, Oct. 7, T; author history Epsilon Chapter of Z W\ pastor Still River Bapt. Church. BROWN, MARSHALL STEWART, University Heights, N. Y. City, s. George A. and Ida L. (Stewart) Brown; b. 1870, Nov. 6, Keene, N. H.; prep. Keene High School; Brown, 1888-92, B. P.; A. M., 1893; Heidelberg Univ., 1894-5; 1st Carpenter elocution prize; capt. class base- ball team; $ B K; in. 1888, Oct. 17, $;S p A; rel. in Z W, Lloyd, br.; mem. Am. Hist. Ass'n; Am. Acad, of Political and Social Science; sec. of N. Y. Beta oi$ B K; N. Y. Alumni Ass'n ot $ B K; instructor in English, Brown Univ., 1892-3; History, Univ. Mich., 1893-4; Prof, of History. and Political Science, N. Y. Univ., 1894 — . EDDY, WILLIAM HOLDEN, Ph. D., 36 Broadford St., Provi- dence, R. I., s. John Holden and Isadore Frances (Barden) Eddy; b. 1869, Aug. 5, Providence, R. I.; prep. Providence High School; Brown, 1886-9; 1891-92, A. B.; A. M., 1893; Ph. D., 1899; 1st Hartshorn Mathe- matics prize and 2d President's Latin prizes. Carpenter premium; J4 Foster Greek premium; commencement oration; $ B K; class sec. and poet; in. 1886, Oct. 18, ^; teacher Providence High School. LELAND, WILFRED CHESTER, 69 Watson St. (bus. add., 480- 500 Trombley Ave.), Detroit, Mich., s. Henry Martyn and Ellen Rhoda (Hull) Leland; b. 1869, Nov. 7, Worcester, Mass.; prep. Providence High School; Brown Univ., 1888-90; in. 1888, Dec. 7; mem. Atting (lit. club) and Detroit boat club; invented process for generating bevel gears, producing the only hardened gears ever made, .used on chainless bicy- cles ; m'f'r of high grade machinery; ass't m'g'r Leland & Falconer M'f'g Co. *TUCKER, FRANK WILLIAM, s. William Henry and Dahliaette Maria (Dennis) Tucker; b. 1868, March 7, Gilbertville, Mass.; prep. Warren High School and Worcester Acad., Mass.; Brown, 1888-92, A. B. ; commencement oration; treas. Y. M. C. A; editor Liber, the coll. annual; $ B K; in. 1888, Oct. 17, ^; teacher Worcester Acad., 1892-4; N. Y. Law School, 1894— death; d. 1894, Jan. 4, N.Y. City. 1893 CASEY, EDWARD NORTON, 63 Washington St., Providence, R. I., s. Daniel Norton and Carrie (Needham) Casey; b. 1867, March 4, Whiting, Vt. ; prep. Vermont Acad. ; Brown, 1889-93, A. B. ; football and athletic teams; editor Brown Daily Herald; in. 1889, Oct. 11, $; rel. in ZW, John L. and Herbert D., brs.; m. 1894, Nov. 28, Elizabeth Temple; publisher and printer. CASEY, JOHN LAERTES, Whiting, Vt., s. Daniel Norton and Caroline M. (Needham) Casey; b. 1865, Jan. 5, Whiting, Vt. ; prep. Vermont Acad.; Brown, 1889-93, A. B.; honorable mention in elocution; v.-pres. glee, banjo and mandolin club; in. 1893, Oct. 5; rel. in Z IP", Herbert D. and Edward N., brs.; sergt. Vt. militia; teacher military tactics in school; teacher and director of choir. 314 EPSILON CHAPTER 1893-4 DAY, HOWARD DORRANCE, 216 Medway St. (bus. add., Provi- dence English High School), Providence, R. I., s. James Williams and Anne Read (Allen) Day; b. 1871, Jan. 8, Providence; prep. Providence High School; Brown, 1889-90; Yale, 1890-3, A. B. ; A. M., 1899; math- ematics prize (Yale); in. 1889, Oct. 11, 2 p; mem. Barnard Club (Provi- dence) and Yale Club; author of '' The Magnetic Increment of Rigidity in Strong Fields " and "The Effect of Residual Viscosity on Thermal Expansion "; instructor in Providence High School. DURKEE, ORIN PARKER, Warrenville, Conn., s. Ralph and Emily Amelia (Lincoln) Durkee; b. 1867, Dec. 11, Warrenville, Conn.; prep. Worcester (Mass.) Acad.; Brown, 1889-93, B. P.; A. M., 1894; mem. Brown Magazine Bd. ; $ B K; in. 1889, Nov. 22, S; tutor. JOHNSON, BENWAYLAND, Room 2, Johnson Block, Elyria, O., s. Norman Lewis and Sarah Sophronia (Tillotson) Johnson; b. 1871, March 19, Elyria, O.; prep. ElyriaHigh School; Oberlin Coll., 1888-9; Brown, 1890-3, A. B. ; first prize on commencement oration; charter mem. CammarianClub (Senior Soc); editor Brown Daily Herald; N. Y. Law School, 1894-5; in. 1892, Oct. 14, ^; Univ. Club of Toledo; priv. sec. to C. Lapham, 1893-4; to E. Benjamin Andrews, pres. Brown Univ., 1894-6; stenographer in office of ex-Gov. Chamberlain, and in of&ce of Murphy, Lloyd & Boyd, N. Y. City, 1894-5; lawyer. WALTHER, Rev. JOSEPH, Holden, Mass., s. Jacob and Eliza- beth (Kaiser) Walther; b. 1865, April 24, Bridgeport, Conn.; prep. Wor- cester Acad.; Brown, 1889-93, A. B. ; mem. glee club and quartette; Newton Theo. Inst., 1896; in. 1889, Oct. 11, ^; clerk of Wachusett Bapt. Ass'n; m. 1895, Annie Gaunt; children, Stuart Bixby and Marion Wil- lard; pastor First Bapt. Church, Holden, Mass., 1895 — . WHIDDEN, FRANK BOUTELLE, Worcester, Mass., s. Charles Randol and Mila Frances (Smith) Whidden; b. ; prep. Calais (Me.) Acad.; Brown, 1889-93; in. ; rel. in Z W, Charles Randol, br. 1894 CASEY, HERBERT DANIEL, Whiting, Vt., s. Daniel Norton and Caroline (Needham) Casey; b. 1870, Jan. 28, Whiting, Vt. ; prep. Ver- mont Acad.; Brown, 1890-4, A. B. ; editor Brow7i Magazifie', in. 1891, Oct. 9; rel. in Z W, John L. and Edward N., brs. ; 2d lieut. Co. M, R. I. Vol., Spanish- Am. War, 1898; m. 1898, May 17, Florence Barrett; teacher, Jackson Coll., Miss., 1894-6; editorial sX.^^ Providence Telegram^ 1896-8. DRAWBRIDGE, Rev. ROBERT WILLIAM, Middleton, N. H. (bus. add., Union, N. H.), s. George Double and Abigail (Littlefield) Drawbridge; b. 1869, Oct. 24, Chelsea, Mich.; prep. Worcester Acad. ; Brown, 1890-6, A. B. ; pres. class and capt. 'varsity football teams; pres. football ass'n; bd. directors athletic ass'n; mem. glee club; Newton Theo. Sem., 1897; in. 1890, Oct. 10, ^; m. 1897, Sept. 29, Charlotte R. Davis; ordained to ministry, 1897, Oct. 5; pastor Union Congregational Church, Union, N. H., 1897—. KIRKLEY, RICHARD WILLIAMS, 1105 Jefferson St., Toledo, O., s. Cyrus A. and Setta (Williams) Kirkley; b. 1872, May 30, Toledo, O.; prep. Toledo High School and by tutor; Brown, 1890-4, A. B. ; class- day com.; editor Liber Brimensis; treas. tennis ass'n and Coll. Y. M. C. A.; class nine; class gymnasiimi squad; in. 1891, March 20, ^; ad- mitted to Ohio bar, 1897; lawyer. MARVEL, FREDERICK WILLIAM, Rehoboth, Mass. (bus. add., Middletown, Conn.), s. William Henry and Harriet Amelia (Boweii) Marvel; b. 1869, Dec. 25, Rehoboth; prep. Worcester Acad.; Brown, 1894-5 EPSILON CHAPTER 315 1390-4, B. P.; won class team race; class football and baseball teams, and capt. gymnasium squad; 'varsity football and (capt.) athletic teams; running- broad jump, coll. record for 440-3'ard dash, 220 and 120-yard hurdle races; medal for best all-round athlete, Field Day; mem. Cam- marian Club; treas. coll. reading- room; treas. football ass'n; pres. base- ball ass'n; 2d class-day marshal and commencement class marshal; pres. athletic ass'n; in. 1890, Oct. 10, ^; rel. in Z IZ^, Louis H. Marvel, cou. ; instructor in Mechanical Drawing and Physical Culture, Brown Univ., 1894-6; director Faj'^erweather Gymnasium, Wesleyan Univ., 1896—. 1895 ADAMS, ANDHEiW, HawauanGazetfe, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, s. George W. and Louise Arobine (Chamberlain) Adams; b. 1868, Nov. 21, Waterville, Me.; prep. Worcester Acad. ; Brown, 1891-2; in. 1891, Oct. 9; reporter Providence Telegram 2^x1^ Providence Journal, 1893-4; executive sec. to mayor of Providence, 1895; ass't editor of Hawaiian Gazelle, ^ono- lulu, H. I., 1897—. ATHA, Rev. GEORGE RICHARD, 1188 Globe St., Fall River, Mass., s. Andrew and Mary (Brook) Atha; b. 1868, Jan. 16, Hudders- field, Yorkshire, England; prep. Phillips Acad., Andover, Mass. ; Brown, 1891-5, A. B. ; Brown Herald staS.; class football team; treas. football ass'n; mem. Hammer and Tongs Soc. ; mem. Brown Philosophical Club; Chicago Univ., Divinity Dept., 1895-6; Newton Theo. Inst., 1896-8, B.D.; in. 1894, Oct. 9, ^; m. 1898, Oct. 5, Mary Abi Knight; pastor Bapt. Church, Fall River, Mass. DULEY, WELDON ASHLEY, 400 Washington St. (res., 130 Hunt- ington Ave.), Boston, Mass., s. Lawrence and Alemeda (Bean) Duley; b. 1869, Aug. 3, Reading, Mass.; prep. Phillips Acad., Andover, Mass.; Brown, 1891-2; m'g'r football team; Harvard Law School, 1892-3; in. 1891, Oct. 9; mem. Harvard Union; traveling salesman. HO YE, HENRY JOSEPH, M. D., 227 Broadway, Providence, R. I., s. Patrick F. and Elizabeth A. (Brennan) Hoye; b. 1873, July 18, Providence, R. I.; prep. Providence High School; Brown, 1891-5, A. B. ; m'g'r 'varsity football ass'n; Johns Hopkins Med. School, 1895-9, M.D.; in. 1891, Oct. 9; surgical interne Boston City Hosp. JENKS, ELISHA TUCKER PIERCE, 28 N. Main St., Middle- borough, Mass. (bus. add., 162 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.), s. Elisha T. and Adelaide M. (Thomas) Jenks; b. 1873, Apr. 29, Middleborough, Mass. ; prep, Middleborough High School and Bristol Acad., Taunton; Brown, 1891-5, A. B. ; treas. Brown Whist Club; sec. and treas. class soc; in. 1891, Oct. 9, :E p', rel. in Z W, A. R. Thatcher, cou.; m. 1897, June 29, Edith AUerton Roberts r child, Roger Pierce; salesman with M. Steinert & Sons Co., Boston, Mass. KEATING, FREDERICK LIONEL CHESTER, 65 Academy Ave., Providence, R. I. (bus. add., 170 Broadway, N. Y. City), s. Daniel E. and Elizabeth (Evans) Keating; b. 1872, Feb. 25, Lowell, Mass.; prep. Providence High School; Brown, 1890-2; 1893-5, Ph. B. ; New York Law School, 1898, LL. B.; mem. glee club quartette, mandolin club and press club; charter mem. Hammer and Tongs; composer and originator of ''Priscilla," coll. opera; in. 1890, Oct. 10; m. 1898, June 13, Camila Mercedes Serrano; Providence Journal and clerk of Com. on Election, House of Rep. of R. I.; N. Y. Herald, 1898; admitted N. Y. bar, 1898; lawyer. McCLELLAN, GEORGE BROWNING (name legally changed from George Harris, 1894, Dec. 18), 484 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111. (res., Abelene, Kan.), s. Andrew Scott and Jane Adeline (McKinley) 316 EPSILON CHAPTER 1895-6 McClellan; b. 1868, Jan. 20, Manhattan, Kan.; prep. Phillips Acad., Andover, Mass. ; Brown, 1893 — ; business m'g-'r Brown Daily Herald; treas. and m'g-'r coll. boarding- club; in. 1893, Oct. 13, A $. TINKHAM, EDGAR LUTHER, 100 Courtland St., Providence, R. I., s. Don Carlos Hawes and Anna Beriah (Gardiner) Tinkham; b. 1873, June 12, Providence, R. I. ; prep. Providence High School; Brown, 1891-5; first Greek, second Latin and third Math, entrance examination prizes; class pres. ; in. 1891, Oct. 9, A $. 1896 ALDEN, JOHN HENRY HARLOW, Middleborough, (bus. add., General Freight Office of N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., Boston Mass.), s. Arthur B. and Mary H. (Souls) Alden; b. 1875, Oct. 8, Middleborough; prep. Middleborough High School; Brown, 1892-6, A. B. ; sec. of tennis and m'g'r and treas. of bowling ass'ns; whist club; Soph, ball com.; treas. athletic ass'n; in. 1892, Oct. 14, 2 p; rel. in Z W, A. R. Thatcher, cou.; with N. Y. & B. D. Ex. Co., 1896-7; N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R.Co., 1898—. BACON, CHARLES BALDWIN, Hanover, Mass., s. Andrew Jack- son and Martha Ann (Merrill) Bacon; b. 1868, Nov. 30, Chelsea, Mass.; prep. Peddie Inst., Hightstown, N. J.; Brown, 1892-3; mem. Y. M. C. A. ; S. P. S. C. E. ; lit. soc. ; Knowles Rhetorical Soc. ; athletic ass'n; Indian club squad; Bapt. Theo. Sem., Newton Centre, Mass., 1893-7; in. 1892, Oct. 14. DOWLING, Rev. GASHERIE DeWITT, 1623 Summer St., Phila- delphia, Pa., s. Joseph I. and Mary Jane (Sheppard) Dowling-; b. 1870, Aug. 26, Woodside, Essex Co., N. J.; prep. Peddie Inst., Hightstown, N. J.; Brown, 1892-6, A. B. ; pres. bowling- club; color sergft. B. U. Cadet Battalion; Editorial 'Bd.. Brown 3Iagaziiie; pres. Press Club; third Soph, prize in orator3^; Newton Theo. Inst., 1896-7; Philadelphia Divinity School, 1897-9, B. D. ; in. 1892, Oct. 19, ^; m. 1899, July 11, Sarah Adele Neill; ordained on Trinity, 1899; ass't rector Calvary Church, German- town, Philadelphia, Pa., 1899, Oct. 1; minister in charge Epiphany Chapel, Philadelphia, Pa., 1899, Oct. 1—. LOCKE, EDWIN ALLEN, Whitman, Mass., s. Isaac Heoly and Ellen Jane (Clarke) Locke; b. 1874, Oct. 15, Halifax, Mass. ; prep. Whit- man High School; Brown, 1892-6, Ph. B. ; A. M., 1897; Harvard Med. School, 1897 — ; class baseball and football teams; coll. athletic team; 'varsity baseball team; in. 1892, Oct. 14, A. OTIS, WILLIAM PIERCE, 203 Adelaide Ave. (bus. add., c/o Har- vey & Otis, 183 Eddy St.), Providence, R. I., s. Samuel A. and Emily (Pierce) Otis; b. 1874, Jan. 14, Central Falls, R. I.; prep. Providence High School; Brown, 1892-6, B. P. ; treas. glee, banjo and mandolin club; in. 1892, Oct. 14, $; rel. in Z W, James O., br. ; jewelry m'f r. ROBINSON, EDWARD NORTH, Danvers, Mass., s. and Isabel C. (North) Robinson; b. 1871, Oct. 15, Lynn, Mass.; prep. Holten High School, Danvers, and Dean Acad., Franklin, Mass. ; Brown, 1892-6, B. P. ; mem. class soc. and baseball team; 'varsity football and baseball and athletic teams, and dramatic club; in. 1892, Oct. 28, 2 p. ROBINSON, WILLIAM AUSTIN, 77 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Glouces- ter, Mass., s. David IngersoU and Helen Amanda (Smith) Robin- son; b. 1874, Mar. 8, Gloucester, Mass.; prep. Gloucester High School; Brown, 1892-6, A. B.; A. M., 1897; ^ B K; in. 1892, Oct. 14, A #. 1897-8 EPSILON CHAPTER 317 1897 BRIGGS, FRED EMERSON, 90 Park St., Attleboro, Mass., s. Stephen A. and Sarah M. (Lincoln) Brigg-s; b. 1875, Mar. 14, Attleboro, Mass.; prep. Berkeley School, Boston; Brown, 1893-7, A. B. ; Harvard Law School, 1897; in. 1893, Oct. 13, $. COOK, MAURICE HOWE, 157 Ang-ell St., Providence, R. I., s. Lorin M. and Lizzie A. D. (Howe) Cook; b. 1874, Oct. 21, Provi- dence, R. I.; prep. Eng-lish and Class. School, Providence; Brown, 1893-7, B. P.; 2d lieut. Brown Univ. Cadets; capt. Co. B, 1st R. I. Vol. in Spanish- Am. war; in. 1893, Oct. 13, ^; rel. in Z W, Frank K. Potter, unc. HANCOCK, ARTHUR MURRAY, Franklin Falls, N. H., s. Parker Cross and Jennie M. (Burg-ess) Hancock; b. 1874, Nov. 4, Franklin Falls; prep. Dean Acad., Franklin, Mass.; Brown, 1893-7; coll. baseball team; capt. class baseball team; class football team; in. 1893, Oct. J A $; rel. in Z W, Charles F. Hall, unc. HUMPHREY, SIDNEY DANIELS, Box 439, Providence, R. I.,s. Chas. B. and Eva (Daniels) Humphrey; b. 1875, Oct. 26, New Bedford, Mass. ; prep. Eng-lish and Class. High School, Providence, R. I. ; Brown, 1893-7, A. B. ; in. 1893, Oct. 13, 2 p, OTIS, JAMES ORIN, 203 Adelaide Ave. (bus. add., c/o Harvey & Otis, 183 Eddy St.), Providence, R. I., s. Samuel A. and Emily (Pierce) Otis; b. 1875, Pawtucket, R. I.; prep. Providence High School; Brown, 1893-7, B. P.; Freshman class soc. ; athletic team; banjo, man- dolin and guitar club; in. 1893, Oct. , ; rel. in Z W, William P., br.; m'f'g jeweler. PERKINS, HAROLD WILDER, 43 Prospect St., Woonsocket, Mass., s. Francis M. and Ella F. (Wilder) Perkins; b. 1874, Aug. 19, Woonsocket, R. I.; prep. Dean Acad., Franklin, Mass.; Brown, 1893-7, B. P.; class football and baseball teams; second coll. football team; athletic team; editor of Brown Daily Herald', in. 1893, Nov. 15, ^; F. and A. M. ; Knight Templar; mem. Business Men's Club; Brown Univ. Club, Cumberland, Tercis and Brown Univ. Yacht Clubs; m'f'gf treas. and sec. of Morrill Knitting Co., Woonsocket, R. I. 1898 ALDRICH, PAULfEDWIN, 344 Benefit St., Providence (bus. add., Woonsocket), R. I., s. Edwin and Augusta C. (Gay lord) Aldrich; b. 1875, Aug. 13, Woonsocket, R. I.; prep. Univ. Grammar School, Provi- dence; Brown, 1894-7, A. B. ; class sec. ; in. 1895, , ^ ^; rel. in Z ¥^, Edwin, fa. ; study of law and real estate business. BOSS, HENRY MANCHESTER, Jr., Box 1285, Providence, R.I., s. Henry Manchester and Emma J. (Wilbur) Boss; b. 1875, Sept. 13, Providence; prep. Providence High School; Brown, 1894-6; Yale Law School, LL. B., 1899; in. 1894, Oct. ; lawyer, 1899—. CASE, WILLARD LACEY, 63 Westervelt Ave., Plainfield,N. J. (bus. add., 1123 Broadway, N. Y. City), s. Samuel Pyatt and Susan Parker (Thorne) Case; b. 1875, Oct. 23, Elizabeth, N. J. ; prep. Peddie Inst., Hightstown, N. J.; Brown, 1894-6; in. 1894, Oct. 19, S; mem. Essex Troop of Light Cav., Newark, N. J., 1897; priv. Troop K, 5th Cav. ; stationed at Tampa and Porto Rico; banker, ass't receiving teller. Market and Fulton Nat'l Bank, N. Y. City, 1896-8; with Tower & Wallace, engineers, 1899 — . 318 EPSILOX CHAPTER 1898-9 DROTTXE. GEORGE LEONARD, 97 Taber Ave., Providence, R. I., s. Edward Irving and Anna Louise (Brown) Drovme; b. 1874, Apr. 26; prep. English and Class. School. Providence: Brown, 1894-8, B. P.; Andover Theo. Sem., 1899 — ; mem. Philosophical and Biological Clubs; author "I've a love in my heart, Zeta Psi, " song; in. 1894, Oct. 19, $. GREENWOOD, ARTHUR MOSES, Ashbiimham, Mass., s. Moses Phelps and Georgia S. (Whitney) Greenwood; b. 1876, Mar. 30. Ash- bumham; prep. Cushing Acad.. Ashbumham; Brown. 1894-8. A. B. ; class pres. ; glee club; Cammarian Club; Brown Daily Herald-. Hammer and Tong-s: Harvard Med. School. 1S9S— ; in. 1894, Oct. 19, ^; rel. in Z W, Fred W. Woodcock, br. -in-law. GUSHEE, EDWARD STOCKBRIDGE, Cambridge. Mass., s. Edward Manning and Fanny Silliman (Ives) Gushee; b. 1873, Dec. 1, Salem. Mass.; prep. Xoble's School. Boston; Brown, 1894-8; mem. Ser- pent and Circle: pres. Hammer and Tongs; treas. gvmnasium ball; mem. Liber Bd. for Z W\ Harvard Med. School, 1898; in. 1894, Oct. 19, ^: rel. in Z W, Edward M.,fa. OLXEY, EL AM WARD, 303 Benefit St., Providence, R. I., s. Frank F. and Lizzie Florence (Dow) Olney; b. 1875, Nov. 28, Providence; prep. Univ. Grammar School, Providence; Brown, 1894-7, B. P.; Brown Yacht Club; in. 1S95, Feb. , ^ p; mem. Co. E, 1st Light Inf.; mem. R. I. and Bristol Yacht Clubs; woolen mill. POWERS. ROLAXD CORNELL, 24 Custom House St. (res., 377 Angel St. I, Providence, R.L.s. William R. and Laura (Cornell) Powers; b. 1876, Aug. 29. Providence; prep. Providence High School; Brown, 1S94-6. B. P.; track team; symphony soc. ; Soph, football team; in. 1894, Oct. 19, ^ p; with Humphrey & Cornell, wholesale g^rocers. SWE ATT, MYRON LOUIS BALLOU, Woonsocket, R. I., s. Enoch G. and Maria Louise (Ballou) Sweatt; b. 1875, Oct. 15, Woonsocket; prep. Dean Acad.. Franklin, Mass.; Brown, 1894 — ; Freshman football team; E ^ ^; in. 1594. Oct. 19; mem. Woonsocket Business Men's Ass'n; Sons of Brown; F. Sa A. M. : Elnight Templar; Providence Athletic Ass'n: part inventor of Sweatt ic McMichael Picker Motion; with Woonsocket Machine ca Press Co.; business m'g'r. New England Sportsman Publishing Co. WHEELER. WILFRED. Concord. Mass.. s. George F. and Alice (Rattaryi Wheeler: b. 1576. Sept. S.Concord; prep. Concord High School; Brown. 1894-5: Harvard, 1895-6; Bussey Inst., Jamaica Plains, 1896; in. 1894, Oct. 19; 2d sergt. Sons of Vet. ;' priv. Mass. Vol. Militia; land- scape engineer. BROWN, LLOYD, Canton, Mass., s. George A. and IdaL. (Stewart) Brown; b. 1876, Jan. 24, Somerville. Mass.; prep. Keene High School; Brown, 1895-9, B. P.; in. 1895, Oct. 18, ^; rel. in Z W, Marshall S., br. BROWN, MILTON BARROWS, 2-80 Washington St., c 'o Brown Bros. Co., Providence. R. I., s. D. Russell and Isabel (Barrows) Brown; b. 1876, Dec. 15, Providence: prep. English and Class. School, Provi- dence; Brown, 1895-6; in. 1895. Oct. 18; Mass. State Militia, Boston, 1897; mem. Brown Bros. Co., mill furnishers. Providence. CHADSEY, MERTON LELAND, 68 Cranston St., Providence, R. I., s. Jeremiah Greene and Elizabeth L. (Ricei Chadsey; b. 1877, Aug. 20. Providence; prep. Providence High School; Brown, ' 1895-9, C. E.; in. 1895. Oct. 18, ^. 1899-1900 EPSILON CHAPTER 319 COTTON, WILLIAM MATHER, Jr., 16 Humboldt Ave., Provi- dence, R. I., s. William Mather and Flora (Melville) Cotton; b. 1878, July 1, Providence; prep. Providence Hig-h School; Brown, 1895-9, C. E. ; mem. Skull and Casket, banjo and mandolin club; in. 1896, Apr. 3, A $. IVES, ROBERT MILO, Wallingsford, Conn., s. and ( ) Ives; prep. ; Brown, 1895-6; in. 1895, Oct. 18. KENNEDY, HERBERT HARLEY, South Framingham, Mass., s. Herbert and Mary Lavine (Smith) Kennedy; b. 1875, July 16, Laramie Plains, Wyoming-; prep. Cushing- Acad., Ashburnham, Mass.; Brown, 1895-7; Mass. Inst, of Technolog-y, 1897—; in. 1895, Oct. 18, A 2. OSTBY, HARALD WEBSTER, 230 Waterman St. (bus. add., 80 Clifford St.), Providence, R. I., s. Eng-elhart C. and Lizzie W. (Web- ster) Ostby; b. 1877, March 19, Providence; prep. Moheg-an Lake Mili- tary School; Brown, 1895-7, B. P.; athletic team; 2d prize 100-yard dash; 1st serg-'t M. L. Military School; in. 1895, Oct. 18, 2 p; with Ostby & Barton Co., Providence, R. I. TILLINGHAST, FREDERICK HOWARD, 89 Power St., Provi- dence, R. I., s. James Elisha and Maria Louise (Kent) Tilling-hast; b. 1877, Sept. 19, Providence; prep. Providence Hig-h School; Brown, 1895-9, C. E. ; mem. Liber Bd. ; Hammer and Tongs; Skull and Casket; mandolin; mandolin quartette; in. 1895, Oct. 18, ^. VOSE, FREDERICK ALVAH, 33 Church St., Woonsocket, R. I., s. Alvah and Lucy Barnes (Dodge) Vose; b. 1877, Feb. 16, Woonsocket; prep. Woonsocket High School; Brown, 1895-9, B. P.; Skull and Casket; in. 1897, Feb. 12, $. WILKINSON, HOWARD HOUGH, P. O. Box 1358, Providence (res. Warwick), R. I., s. Charles Allen and Eliza Robbins (Hough) Wilkinson; b. 1876, Dec. 20, Providence; prep. Brooklyn High School; Brown, 1895-7, B. P.; in. 1895, Oct. 18, 2 p; mem. Elmwood Wheelmen' with C. A. Wilkinson & Co. 1900 BRIGGS, WALTER ALEXANDER, Ashaway, R. I., s. Alex- ander B. and Ella M. (Welles) Briggs; b. 1875, Mar. 20, Westerly, R. I.; prep. Alfred Univ. Prep. School; Brown, 1896-1900; pres. Bishop Seabury Ass'n; editor Brown Daily Herald; Cammarian Club; Junior marshal, class of '99; treas. 9th annual gymnasium ball; in. 1896, Oct. 30, $; rel. in Z W, Howard Denison, br. CROSS, HERBERT RICHARD, 128 Hanover St., Providence, R. I., s. Alonzo Townsend and Emeline (Mathewson) Cross; b. 1877, Aug. 25, Providence; prep. Providence High School; Brown, 1896-1900; mem. Hammer and Tongs; in. 1897, Feb. 12, A $. ROCKWOOD, ARTHUR WESLEY, 916 Main St., Bennington, Vt., s. George and Lucy (Uphom) Rock wood; b. 1876, Jan. 4, Benning- ton; prep. Troy Conference Acad., Poultney, Vt., and Wesleyan Acad., Wilbraham, Mass.; Brown, 1896-7, special; in. 1896, Oct. 30, 2 p; m'f'r underwear. SMITH, WALTER, 25 Tabor Ave., Providence, R. I., s. Robert and Isabell (Armour) Smith; b. 1877, Feb. 24, Manchester, N. H. ; prep. Lawrence High School and Phillips Acad., Andover; Brown, 1896 — , Ph. B.; class football team; sub. on 'varsity; in. 1897, Oct. 15, 2" p. THATCHER, ALLAN REMINGTON, Middleboro, Mass., s. Henry Lincoln and Lucy Frances (Harlow) Thatcher; b. 1877, May 14, Middleboro, Mass.; prep. Middleboro High School; Brown, 1896-1900; 320 EPSILON CHAPTER 1900-2 class historian; Soph, ball com.; editor-in-chief Brown Daily Herald; v.-pres. Press Club; sec. and treas. Bishop Seabury Ass'n; pres. Sears Reading Room; Cammarian Club; Junior Prom. com. ; in. 1896, Oct. 30. I9OI BARTHOLOMEW, ANDREW MARCY, Southbridg-e, Mass., s. A. J. and Ellen (Trow) Bartholomew; b. 1879, May 18, Southbridg-e, Mass.; prep. Phillips, Exeter, N. H., and Cushing- Acad., Ashburnham, Mass. ; Brown, 1897—; in. 1897, Oct. 15. GROSVENOR, ARTHUR TUCKER, Abington, Conn., s. Charles •p. and Emma F. (Tucker) Grosvenor; b. 1878, Feb. 19, Abinglon, Conn.; prep. Cushing- Acad., Ashburnham, Mass.; Brown, 1897 — , A. B. ; in. 1897, Oct. IS, A 2. PARKINSON, WILLIAM OUTRAM, 51 Summer St., Everett, Mass., s. William Outram and ( ) Parkinson; b. 1871, Aug-. 20, Manset, Mt. Desert Island, Me. ; prep. Mt. Hermon School and Wor- cester Acad., Mass.; Brown, 1897—; in. 1897, Oct. 15. TUCKER, HOWARD HIRAM, Lee, Mass., s. William H. and Marian A. (Spooner) Tucker; b. 1879, , Hard wick, Mass.; prep. High School, Lee, and Worcester Acad., Mass.; Brown, 1897 — ; in. 1897, Oct. 15, T; rel. in Z W, Frank William, br. WESTLAKE, FRANK HIRAM, 818 11th St., Sacramento, Cal., s. Charles L. and T. H. (Bullene) Westlake; b. 1877, Aug. 15, Hillsboro, Ore.; prep. Sacramento High School; Brown, 1897—; in. 1897, Nov. 12, 2. WILLIAMS, EDWARD BROWN, 28 Sycamore St., Providence, R. I., s. George Washington and Elizabeth Darling (Nickerson) Williams; b. 1878, Nov. 27, Providence; prep. Providence High School; Brown, 1897; class baseball m'g'r; class football team; fleet capt. Yacht Club; in. 1897, Oct. 15, 2 p; rel. in Z W, Clinton N., br. 1902 BAILEY, SAMUEL HARDING, Jr., 181 Adelaide Ave., Provi- dence, R. I., s. Samuel H. and Laura (Randall) Bailey; b. 1880, July 24, Pawtucket, R. I.; prep. Providence High School; Brown, 1898 — , B. P.; in. 1898, Oct. 21. BLANDING, WILLIAM CORNELL, 151 Waterman St., Provi- dence, R. I., s. William O. and Rose (Cornell) Blanding; b. 1878, Apr. 14, Providence; prep. Providence High School and Langdon's School; Brown, 1898—, Ph. B. ; in. 1898, Oct. 21, T. BRIGGS, HOWARD DENIS ON, Ashaway, R. I., s. Alexander B. and Ella M. (Welles) Briggs; b. 1879, Apr. 20, Ashaway; prep. Friends' School, Providence; Brown, 1898—; in. 1898, Oct. 21, ^; rel. in Z W, Walter A., br. CHAFFEE, ALFRED GRISWOLD, East Providence Centre, R. I., s. Fred Ide and Inez (Griswold) Chaffee; b. 1882, Feb., East Providence Centre; prep. Univ. Grammar School; Brown, 1898—; in. 1898, Oct. 21, 2 p. JACKSON, EUGENE BAILEY, 399 S. Main St., Woonsocket, R. I., s. Frank Anthony and Adele Sonne (Howe) Jackson; b. 1880, Aug. 6, Woonsocket; prep. English and Class. School, Providence; Brown, 1898 — , A. B. ; class sec. ; in. 1898, Oct. 21, 2. 1902-3 EPSILrON CHAPTER 321 KNIGHT, HENRY DYER, 366 Broadway, Providence, R. I., s. Edward Balch and Elizabeth (Green) Knight; b. 1880, Mar. 30, Provi- dence; prep. Providence English and Class. School; Brown, 1898 — ; in. 1898, Oct. 21. POTTER, ALFRED KNIGHT, 24 Taber Ave., Providence, R. I., s. Edward Anthony and Helen (Knight) Potter; b. 1880, July 27, Provi- dence; prep. English and Class. School, Providence; Brown, 1898 — ; in. 1898, Oct. 21, A 2. WILLIAMS, CLINTON NICKERSON, 28 Sycamore St., Provi- dence, R. I., s. George W. and Elizabeth D. (Nickerson) Williams; b. 1880, Mar. 3, Providence; prep. Providence High School; Brown, 1898 — ; in. 1898, Oct. 21; rel. in Z W, Edward B., br. 1903 BLANDING, PERCY HOWARD, 151 Waterman St., Providence, R. I., s. William Oliver and Rose (Cornell) Blanding; b. 1881, Nov. 12, Providence, R. I.; prep, by private tutor; Brown, 1899 — ; in. 1899, Oct. 27; rel. in Z W, William Cornell, Richard Warren, brs. BLANDING, RICHARD WARREN, 151 Waterman St., Providence, R. I., s. William Oliver and Rose (Cornell) Blanding; b. 1880, Jan. 24, Providence, R. I.; prep. Andover and by private tutor; Brown, 1899 — ; Fresh, football team; in. 1899, Oct. 27; rel. in Z Wj William Cornell and Percy Howard, brs. CARPENTER, CHARLES STURGIS, 148 Medway St., Provi- dence, R. I., s. Clarence Hart and Anna Caroline (Robbins) Carpenter; b. 1880, Nov. 7, Providence, R. I. ; prep. Providence English and Class. School; Brown, 1899—; in. 1899, Oct. 27. OTIS, FRED ALLEYNE, 204 Adelaide Ave., Providence, R. I.,s. Samuel Alleyne and Emily Frances (Pierce) Otis; b. 1881, Apr. 4, Cen- tral Falls, R. I.; prep. Providence English and Class. School; Brown, 1899 — ; leader mandolin club ; mem. banjo club; in. 1899, Oct. 27; rel. in Z Wj James and William, brs. ; Melville Neal Otis, cou. OTIS, MELVILLE, 57 Whitmarsh St., Providence, R. I., s. Orin Melville and Alice (Neal) Otis; b. 1879, Sept. 1, New Britain, Conn.; prep. Providence English and Class. School; Brown, 1899 — ; mem. banjo and mandolin clubs; in. 1899, Oct. 27; rel. in Z IT, James, William, Fred Otis, cou's. RHO CHAPTER FOUNDED JULY 12 1852 SUSPENDED 1857 RE-ESTABLISHED MAY 29 1865 SUSPENDED 1867 RE-ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 17 1882 SUSPENDED DECEMBER 1892 HARVARD UNIVERSITY CAMBRIDGE MASSACHUSETTS CHARTER MEMBERS OEORGE LUDOVIC BENNET DAVID HILL COOLIDGE -GEORGE CONVERSE FRANCIS, FRANCIS HENRY GRIGGS JAMES BROWN KENDALL GORHAM PARK CHARLES EDWARD STETSON < s > < > > < HISTORY OF THE RHO CHAPTER Harvard College, the earliest institution of learning- in the United States and also on the continent of North America, had its inception in a grant of £ 400 made in 1636 by the General Council of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, which in 1630 had settled on the present site of the city of Boston. This endowment soon led to private gifts, and the school was thus, from its very beginning, largely supported by private munificence rather than by appropriations from the public treasury. These gifts for supplies, endowments and buildings have increased with the increase in population and wealth of the colonies, and later of the United States, until Harvard, the largest University on this side of the Atlantic and one of the strongest institutions of learning in the world, stands to-day a striking example of the well-directed generosity of individuals. Among the first gifts, a large and generous one considering the gen- eral poverty of the colonists, was that of Rev. John Harvard, B. A. , 1632, and M. A., 1635, of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, England, who, dying in Charlestown, Mass., in 1638, by will left half his estate, about ;^800, and his library to the school. In commemoration of this gift the name of the site was changed from "Newtowne" to Cambridge, and the school was called Harvard College. The college charter of 1650 declared the object to be "the education of the English and Indian youth of this country in knowledge and godlyness, " and the first brick edifice, with rooms for twenty of the aborigines, was called "the Indian college." In this building was printed Eliot's translation of the Bible into the lan- guage of the natives, with primers, grammars, tracts, etc. Several of the natives were members of the college. Only one was graduated from it, although generous aid for this special object was received from abroad. Harvard College, from its foundation in 1636 until the establishment of professorships in medicine in 1782, comprised the whole of the institu- tion now known as Harvard University. From it have sprung the Scien- tific School, opened in 1848 as the Lawrence Scientific School, in commemoration of a gift of the Hon. Abbott Lawrence, and the Graduate School, which formally came into existence in 1872, although graduate instruction had been given many years previous to that date. Among the schools which form the present Harvard University the Law and Medical Schools have long held a prominent place among the professional schools in America. Throughout its history Harvard has stood for progress, and its influence on the educational ideas of to-day cannot be overestimated. Here the so-called elective system was introduced with the advent of Presi- dent Eliot, and instruction in science was early established and raised to the dignity of the courses of the old college curriculum. In 1899-1900 the number of instructors in the various faculties was 442, the number of students 4,067, the library contained 525,000 volumes and the funds amounted to nearly $12,000,000. The society system is one peculiar to Harvard as a man may belong to several societies during his college career. The oldest of these socie- ties are the Institute of 1770, Phi Beta Kappa, founded in 1781, Porcellian in 1791, and the Hasty Pudding in 1795. The Institute is a sophomore society consisting of from fifty to one hundred members, including what is known as the Dickie, whose object is simply good fellowship. Phi Beta Kappa is based here as elsewhere upon scholarship. The Porcel- lian is an exclusive club, consisting chiefly of wealthy students. It has occupied the same quarters for over half a century and has a library of 7,000 volumes. Its membership includes many illustrious names, such as Channing, Story, Edward Everett, Prescott, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Motley, Lowell and Sumner. The Hasty Pudding Club, so called from 326 RHO CHAPTER its custom of eating- hasty pudding- at the meeting-s instead of the ordinary- bread and milk which formed the supper of the college students in early days of the societies, was org-anized to promote g-ood fellowship, to afford rational enjoyment and to strengthen the ties of friendship. The A. D. Club is an upper-class club in the strictest sense of the term and offers to an exclusive set of men, principally from Boston, the advantages of a regular city club. In addition to these local class societies, attempts have been made, with varyingdegreesof success, to introduce the Greek-letter societies. Although these attempts were made quite early in the history of Greek-letter fra- ternities, not one has been successful in maintaining a fraternity chapter based upon the general fraternity idea, including men initiated from all classes and close affiliation with chapters at other colleges, without in- termissions. A chapter of one fraternity was founded as a literary circle ; the number of men initiated soon increased very rapidly; the connection with the rest of the fraternity became slight; the chapter was suspended. A chapter of a second fraternity was early established, was maintained with success for a short time, then became a sophomore society with a membership of forty or more from each class, many of whom joined other fraternities in junior or senior years; honorary members were initiated; practically all connection with the rest of the fraternity was broken off; the chapter was carried by the fraternity, until recently, in spite of its loose methods and irregularities. A third fraternity organized a chap- ter in the early fifties as an upper-class society but the chapter did not survive the strife between the local clubs and the fraternity chapters, which culminated in '57 in resolutions by many students not to join any fraternity. A subsequent attempt to reestablish was successful for but a short time only. The history of the Zeta Psi Fraternity at Harvard naturally falls into three periods, I, 1852-7; II, 1864-7; and III, 1882-92. I. The eighth chapter of Zeta Psi, the Rho at Harvard, owes its exis- tence to the zeal of Peter W. Rousse, Delta '50, who was also active in establishing chapters at Rutgers, Princeton, Pennsylvania and Brown. Acting under authority of the Grand Chapter, Rousse, then attending the Harvard Law School, with the assistance of E. W. Apple- ton, Delta '52, on July 12, 1852, initiated seven men, George Ludovic Bennet, David Hill Coolidge, George Converse Francis, Francis Brown Kendall, Gorham Park and Charles Edward Stetson, all sophomores of the class of '54. Eight men were added to this nucleus in the fall, and the new chapter was started well organized, with vigorous life and zeal for Zeta Psi. During the years 1852-6 from twelve to fifteen men were initiated each year with great regularity from the sophomore and junior classes. The members continued active throughout their college course, and almost all of them were regularly graduated. The membership included some of the best men in college. Many have since become prominent and have contributed to reflect credit upon the Fraternity. In Grand Chapter the Rho was first represented at the meeting at Poughkeepsie, July 21-23, 1853, by G. L. Bennet, who was active in the fraternity councils for many years. The chapter was represented in most of the Grand Chapter meetings during its life and took an active part in the deliberations. The old constitution was referred to the Rho Chapter for a report on revision, and the establishing of the Kappa Chapter at Tufts College was the work of the men of the Rho. Until 1857 the chapter life was uninterrupted by any serious internal or ex- ternal troubles. By this time several of the Greek-letter fraternities were well established and an active and open conflict between the old- established local clubs and these fraternity chapters was commenced. In this conflict members of the faculty, adhering to the old traditions, took sides with the local clubs. The controversy culminated in a reso- lution of many of the students not to join the fraternities; several of the RHO CHAPTER 327 Rho Chapter men resigned; the opposition seemed too great to be over- come, and the chapter ceased to exist in 1857. II. The reestablishment of the Rho, in 1864, following a period of in- activity of seven years, was principally due to the work of Nathan Payne Cochran, Xi '64. Filled with enthusiasm for Zeta Psi, and with a de- sire to continue the associations of good fellowship of his University of Michigan life, he, upon entering the Harvard Law School in the fall of 1864, conceived the plan of reviving the chapter. The Zetes whom he consulted entered heartily into this plan, and with the assistance of delegates from the Kappa Chapter at Tufts College, twelve of the very best men in college were initiated May 29, 1865. Charles "Warren Clifford, '65, and John Henry Coppenhagen, '66, were especially active in gather- ing together this nucleus. One of the members of the Rho of this period writes: "they were fine students, elegant gentlemen, congenial good fellows." The first initiations were held in apartments at the Revere House, Boston. Subsequent initiations were held at various places until a hall was secured, which was elaborately fitted up. The chapter led a short but brilliant career of three years. In 1865 and '66 there were initiated of the present members of the Fraternity, seven from the class of '65, eleven from '66, twenty-five from '67, thirteen from '68, twenty from '69 and seven from '70. At the Grand Chapter meetings of '65 and '66, the Rho was represented by delegates. The relations, however, between the Grand Chapter and the Rho of this period were never intimate nor cordial. The membership was larger than the spirit of the Fraternity could tolerate and the regulations of constitution and by-laws were not rigidly enforced. A committee appointed at the Grand Chapter meeting. New York, December 26, to investigate the condition of the Rho, having reported at the next meet- ing. New York, December 27, 1867, through its chairman, Thomas Appleton, in favor of withdrawing the charter, the report was adopted and a committee was appointed to close up the affairs of the chapter. In turning over to the committee the charter and chapter records the following action was submitted, signed by the officers representing the Rho Chapter: "Having been deprived by the disloyalty of some former brothers of the power, acquired after a three years' struggle, to protect our brothers of the underclasses in the principal open, local societies, and weak from frequent resignations, it was believed that the best interests of the fraternity would be served by discontinuing the late or- ganization of the Rho Chapter." III. The question of reestablishing the chapter at Harvard came up for discussion at almost every Grand Chapter meeting from 1874 to 1882. Several unfavorable reports were submitted, emphasis being laid upon the attitude of the old-established local clubs, the tendency of Har- vard men to hold themselves aloof from other colleges, and the attitude of opposition on the part of students and faculty to Greek-letter societies as shown in the past. In 1881 the discussion became more favorable towards reestablishment; the Alpha Chapter at Columbia was authorized to re- ceive a petition for a new chapter at Harvard; at the following meeting of the Grand Chapter, held at Syracuse, January 4, 1882, after discus- sion, the matter was left to the Grand Officers with power. Henry Hamilton Sherwood had entered Harvard College in 1881, from the University of California, where he had been initiated into Zeta Psi through the Iota Chapter. He brought with him, as a result of one year's association with the Fraternity, zeal for Zeta Psi and the de- sire for fraternal fellowship. Through his efforts a nucleus was gath- ered together, a petition was sent to the Grand Officers, which was ap- proved, and the chapter was again formally brought into existence February 17, 1882. The exercises were conducted with appropriate cere- monies at Young's Hotel, Boston, in the presence of a number of visiting members of the Fraternity, by Augustus Van Wyck, Upsilon, '61, Phi Alpha; Max Schwerin, Jr., Theta, '66, former Alpha Phi Alpha; Walter 328 RHO CHAPTER Graeme Eliot, Alpha, '80; Franklin Platte Sherwood, Alpha, '81; Richard McDonald Spencer, Alpha, '81; "William Henckle Smith, Sigma, '80; John Barton Townsend, Jr., Sigtna, '81, and Henry Hamilton Sher- wood, Iota, '77; the old Rho was represented by Gen. Samuel B. Law- rence and Col. Henry "Walker. The following men were initiated: Henry Gardner Chapin, John Sid- -ney Webb, Oliver Allen Olmstead, James Woods Babcock, Morton Stimson Crehore, of the class of '52; Charles Page Perin, John Dickinson Sher- wood, of '53 ; Frederick Randolph King, '54; these eight men, together with Henrj" Hamilton Sherwood, '52, forming the charter members. Ad- ditions were made before Commencement and in the fall, so that by January, 1883, the chapter was well organized with twenty members. The new chapter was thus started in excellent condition; assurance was given that members of all classes from freshman up would be eligible, and that the membership would be kept within constitutional limits; the duties of the various offices were faithfully performed and the members worked in hearty cooperation to advance the interests of chapter and of Fraternitj". The new organization at once, through the careful selection of its members, commanded the respect of the college community. The very best men in college were selected with little or no competition, and with the result that there were added to the rolls of Zeta Psi men who have attained prominence in the various callings of active life, social, professional and business. The chapter soon acquired the reputation of being perhaps the most exclusive set of men in Harvard social circles. Quoting from a letter to the Zeta Psi Quarte^'ly, of date October, 1884: "Our membership is full and such is the established reputation of the chapter that about twice^ or more — as many men would like to get in as can be taken in under the constitution. We have the captains of all the class crews, the first mar- shal of the senior class, the captains of the 'varsity football team and baseball nine, and other prominent men in social and athletic circles." Clubrooms were maintained with all the appointments of a city club. Soon after its reestablishment, however, the tendency of the Rho to assume the characteristics of the local clubs became noticeable. "\^arious attempts to offset this tendencj^ not meeting with success, in December, 1892, the charter was withdrawn and the Zeta Psi Fraternity ceased to be represented at Harvard Universit3^ P. L. RHO CHAPTER 1854 BENNETT, GEORGE LUDOVIC, 170 Broadway, N. Y.City (res., 124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn), N. Y, , s. Georg-e Lodowych and Caro- line M. W. (Lyon) Bennett; b. 1830, Aug. 19, N. Y. City ; prep. Kinder- hook Acad.; Harvard, 1851-4, A. B.; A. M., 1858; Harvard Lav^r School, Daw Dept., N. Y. Univ., commencement honor ; in. 1852, July 12, ^; 2 A; $ A\ founder Rho Chapter; mem. N. Y. Historical Soc, L. I. Historical Soc, Acad. Anthropology, Am. Acad. Political and Social Science, N. Y. Geographical Soc. ; m'g'r Am. League for Protection of Am. Institu- tions; mem. Kings Co., Brooklyn, Hamilton Clubs of Brooklyn; Blooming Grove Park Ass'n; Tv^^entieth Century Club; Citizens' Corn's of 75 and 100, Brooklyn, 1871-2-3; mem. Sons of Rev. ; author "Origin and History of Voting by Ballot down to Formation of Constitution of U. S." and arti- cles in public press and political and historical reviews; m. 1860, Dec. 27, Isabelle Imlay; children, Alice M. (Mrs. John S. Baird), Edith I., Imlay L. and Lillian; Republican candidate for alderman 1st Ward, Brooklyn, 1872; Republican candidate for mem. Assembly, Kings Co.; Republican candidate co. treas. Kings Co.; lawyer; corporation atty. COOLIDGE, DAVID HILL, 31 State St., Boston, Mass., s. Charles L. and Elizabeth (Hill) Coolidge; b. 1833, Feb. 7, Boston, Mass. ; prep. Bos- ton Latin School; Harvard, 1850-4, A. B. ; class sec; elocution medal; Harvard Law School, 1854-5; in. 1852, July 12; charter mem., ^; 2 A', rel. in Z W, David Hill, s. ; mem. Mass. Soc. of the Cincinnati; lawyer; mem. Boston Common Council, 1863-4; General Convention of Mass., 1865; trustee Boston City Hosp. six years; director in various corporations. *FRANCIS, GEORGE CONVERS, s. Rev. Convers and Abby B. (Allyn) Francis; b. 1834, Oct. 30, Watertown, Mass.; prep. Hopkins' School, Cambridge, Mass.; Harvard, 1850-4, A. B.; A. M., 1857; part at commencement; Inst., 1770; class com.; in. 1852, July 13, A ^; m. 1862, June 19, Ellen M. Dimmock; with Phillips, Sampson & Co., publishers, Boston, 1855-9; firm of Sever & Francis, Univ. bookstore, Cambridge, 1859- ; traveled for health; d. 1872, Mar. 3, Nice, France. *GILMAN, NICHOLAS, s. Nathaniel and Elizabeth ( ) Gil- man; b. 1834, May 8, Exeter, N. H.; prep. Phillips Exeter Acad.; Harvard, 1851-4, A. B. ; disquisition at commencement; in. 1852, Dec. 28; d. 1854, Oct. 31, Exeter, N. H. GRIGGS, FRANCIS HENRY, 741 Brady St., Davenport, la., s. Thomas and Harriet (Fuller) Griggs; b. 1834, Nov. 14, Brookline, Mass. ; prep. Brookline public schools; Harvard, 1850-54, A. B. ; part (Latin version) exhibition, 1843; commencement essay; Inst., 1770; in. 1852, July 12, ^; engineer's office of Doane Bros., Boston; shoe and leather busi- ness, Davenport, la., firm of Dawson, Griggs & Co., 1856-60; with Wordsworth & Wells, Chicago, 1860; stationery business, firm of Griggs, Luce & Co., Davenport, la., 1882; bank pres. in Davenport, la. JOHNSON, JOHN GEORGE, M. D., 153 Joralemon St. , Brooklyn, N. Y., s. Samuel Johnson and Susannah (Barker) Johnson; b. 1833, Oct. 10, Andover, Mass.; prep. Andover, Mass.; Dartmouth, 1850-2; Harvard, 1852-4, A. B. ; M. D., 1857, Coll. P. andS., N. Y. ; in. 1852, Oct. S,rA;A$A; mem. Hamilton and Brooklyn Clubs; authorof ** Intra Capsular Fractures Cervix Femoris," *' Concussion of Spine," "Vaccination," "Diseases, Germs and Disinfectants"; contributor to med. journals; inventor of box for fractured legs; m. 1857, May 5, Elizabeth C. Ludlow; surgeon Union Ferry of N. Y. and Brooklyn, 1857—; surgeon Brooklyn City R. R. 25 330 RHO CHAPTER 1854 years; surg-eon Brooklyn, Flatbush & Coney Island R. R. ; Prospect Park & Coney Island R. R. ; res. surgeon Bellevue Hosp. 18 months; surgeon L. I. Coll. Hosp. 5 years; sec. Kings Co. Med. Soc. ; fellow N. Y. Acad. Med.; Soc. Med. Jurisprudence and State Med.; director Grand St. Ferry and 42d St. Railroad Co. for several years. *KENDALL, JAMES BROWN, s. James A. and Maria B. ( ) Kendall; b. 1834, Oct. 11, Medfield, Mass. ; prep. Hopkins' School, Cam- bridge, Mass.; Harvard, 1850-4; A.B., 1854; LL.B., 1858; Detur; Greek dialogue in exhibition; dissertation at exhibition, 1853; poem at com- mencement; Inst., 1770; class com.; in. 1852, July 13; teacher private class, school, Portsmouth, N. H., 1854-6; Dane Law School, 1856-8; law office Hutchins & Wheeler, Boston, 1858-9; partner with Payson E. Tucker, Worcester, Mass., 1859; d. 1859, Oct. 9, Framingham, Mass. *PARKS, GORHAM, s. Gorham and Mary A. (Thomson) Parks; b. 1832, Dec. 28, Bangor, Me. ; prep. Hopkins' Class. School, Cambridge, Mass.; Harvard, 1850-4, A. B. ; in. 1852, Jan. 13, $; mem. Fort Orange Club, Albany, and Reform Club, N. Y. ; m. 1890, Dec. 18, Mrs. Sophia Ann Ghio (nee Dougan); children, Ruth and Amv; lawyer, 1856-89; clerk Court of Appeals State N. Y., 1889-97; d. 1897, Oct. 26, Albany, N. Y. PRENTISS, HENRY CONANT, M. D., 37 State House, Boston (res., 16 Woodbine St., Roxburj^), Mass. , s. William Conant and Asenath (Sanford) Prentiss; b. 1832, Apr. 10, Northampton, Mass.; prep. North- ampton High School, Dudley's Coll. Inst, and under Rev. Rufus Ellis; Harvard, 1852-4, A. B.; M. D., 1858, Berkshire Med. Coll.; disquisition, exhibition and dissertation; in. 1852, Oct. 26; ex-mem. Handel & Hayden Soc; m. (I) 1863, Oct. 19, Jane Clara Howe; (II) 1869, Oct. 6, Catherine Henrietta White; children, Helen Frances and Anna Halsey; teacher Southampton Acad., 1854; ass't Worcester Lunatic Hosp., 1858-64; chief clerk sec. Bd. State Charities, 1864-98; statistical clerk State Bd. Charity, 1898 — ; mem. Hampshire Co. Dist. Med. and Worcester Med. Soc's; Mass. Med. Soc. S AFFORD, TRUMAN HENRY, Williamstown, Mass., s. Truman Hopson and Louisa (Parker) Safford; b. 1836, Jan. 6, Royalton, Vt. ; prep. Cambridge, Mass.; Harvard, 1852-4, A. B. ; Ph. D., 1878, Wil- liams; $ B K; in. 1852, Sept. 21; rel. in Z W, Arthur Truman, s. ; fellow Am. Ass'n for the Advancement or Science; mem. Astronomische Gesell- schaft, Leipzig, 1868 — ; German Geometer Verein; ex-mem. Am. Acad. of Arts and Sciences, Ro3^al Astronomical Soc, Wis. Acad, of Sciences; author "Catalogue of 981 Stars," "Catalogue of 2,018 Stars" and con- tributor to various astronomical journals; edited Vols. IV. and V. of "The Annals of Harvard Coll. Observatory"; m. 1860, Mar. 8, Eliza- beth Marshall Bradbury; children, John Henrj^, Walter Bradbury, Louisa Parker, Arthur Truman, Charles Louis, Alice Elizabeth; as- tronomer at Harvard Observatory, 1859-66; prof, astronomy Chicago Univ., 1867-76, Williams Coll., 1876—. STETSON, CHARLES EDWARD, 27 Granite St., Quincy, Mass., s. Amos W. and Susanna (Curtis) Stetson; b. 1835, Oct. 1, Braintree, Mass.; prep. Phillips Exeter Acad.; Harvard, 1850-4, A. B. ; A. M., 1857; Latin dialogue at exhibition; dissertation at exhibition; com- mencement oration; $ B K; submaster Charlestown High School; sub- master Braintree High School and teacher English High School, Boston, Mass. *THOMPSON, AUSTIN WHITE, M. D., s. Peleg Pierce and Pamelia (White) Thompson; b. 1834, May 22, Pelham, Mass.; prep. Col- legiate Inst., Northampton, Mass.; Harvard, 1852-4, A. B. ; A.M., 1858; Med. Dept., Harvard, 1855-7, M. D.; $ B K; part in exhibition; part at commencement; in. 1852, Oct. 5, A $; mem. Mass. Med. Soc; pres. Hampshire Co. Med. Soc; m. (I) 1861, June 5, Caroline A. Taylor; (II) i 1854-5 RHO CHAPTER 331 1866, July 25, Mrs. Orlean Baker; (III) 1879, Apr. 24, Elizabeth North; ass't supt. Mass. Lunatic Hosp., Northampton, Mass., 1857; physician; established retreat for the insane at Northampton, Mass. ; d. 1889, July 11, Northampton, Mass. 1855 ABBOT, EDWIN HALE, 1 Follen St., Cambridge (bus. add., 73 Tremont St., Boston), Mass., s. Joseph Hale and Fannie EUingwood (Larcom) Abbot; b. 1834, Jan. 26, Beverly, Mass. ; prep. Boston Latin School; Harvard, 1851-5; A.B., 1855; A.M., 1858; Harvard La^r School, LL. B., 1861; in. 1853, Mar. 15, $; m. 1859, Nov. 17, Mary Carter; tutor Harvard, 1857-62; admitted to Boston bar, 1862; corporation lawyer in West, 1875-90; Milwaukee, 1875-99; retired, 1899. *BALCH, JOHN, s. and A. ( ) Balch; b. 1835, Apr. 11, ; prep, by Stephen W. Weld ; Harvard, 1851-5, A. B. ; in. 1853, Oct. 25; traveled in the East, 1855; in counting-room of W. H. Goodwin, Boston; farmer, Byfield, Mass., and Mattoon, 111.; d. 1897, June 6, Waverly, Mass. BLISS, WILLARD FLAGG, Rosemond, 111., s. Oramel and Eliza W. (Flagg) Bliss; b. 1829, Nov. 7, Essex, Vt.; prep. Edward Wyman School, St. Louis, Mo., and Phillips Exeter Acad., Exeter, N. H. ; Har- vard, 1852-5, A. B. ; Bowdoin prize dissertation (Phillips Brooks winning first prize); in. 1854, Sept. 19; m. 1860, Aug. 14, Beulah Elizabeth Tyler; child, George W. ; teacher in family of Edgar Huidekoper, Meadville, Pa., 1855-6; Washington Univ., St. Louis, Mo., 1856-8; ass't prof. Latin Washington Univ., 1859-60; prof, agriculture Univ. 111., 1869-70; farm- ing, 1870—. BROWN, EDWARD JACKSON, 80 Mt. Vernon St. (bus. add., 75 State St.), Boston, Mass., s. Benjamin and Jane (Farrell) Brown; b. 1833, June 26, Boston, Mass. ; prep. Exeter Acad. ; Harvard, 1852-5, A. B. ; exhibition part Junior year and commencement at graduation; in. 1854, May 22; m. 1863, Dec. 2, Mary Louise ; children, Mary Louise, Edward Lyman, Alice Morehead, Walter Jackson, Frederic Hamilton; business St. Louis, Mo., and Boston, 1859 — . *BURNS, WILLIAM COLEMAN, s. William and ( ) Burns; b. 1835, Nov. 15, ; prep, by Charles Cachotte; Harvard, 1852-6, A. B. ; in. 1863, May 16, ^ A; in counting-house of Lord, Warren, Evans & Co., commission merchants, N. Y., 1855-9; with Morton, Grin- nell & Co., 1859-60; retired, 1860; mem. N. Y. Chamber of Commerce; d. 1892. CLARK, JAMES BENJAMIN, c/o Univ. Tex., Austin, Tex., s. William and Louisa Pearce (Lanier) Clark; b. 1834, July 11, Green- ville, N. C. ; prep. Franklin Coll.,Tenn. (valedictorian); Harvard, 1853-5, A. B. ; class orator; Harvard Law School; in. 1853, Sept. 21; mem. Acad. Science, Univ. Tex.; lieut. Co. K, 18th Regt. Miss. Vol., Confed- erate Army, Banks' Brig., McLane's Div., Longstreet's Corps; Army of Northern Va. from Bull Run to Appomattox C. H. ; m. 1869, Nov. 10, Florence Anderson; children, Carroll Smith and Edith Lanier; lawyer, 1865-7, Jackson, Miss.; editor Kentucky People, Harrisburg, Ky., 1868-75; lawyer, Bonham, Tex., 1875-85; proctor Univ. Tex. (librarian, sec. of Faculty, purchasing and disbursing officer, custodian of Univ. property), 1885—; mem. Bd. of Regents, Univ. Tex., 1879-85. *EMMERTON, JAMES ARTHUR, M.D., s. Ephriam and ( ) Emmerton; b. 1834, Aug. 28, Salem, Mass.; prep. Salem, Mass.; Harvard, 1851-5, A. B. ; Harvard Med. School, 1855-8, M. D.; in. 1852, Oct. 26; Co. F, 23d Mass. Vol. Inf., 1861-2; ass't surgeon, 1862-4; surgeon 2d Mass, Heavy Artillery, 1864-5; author of historical and genealogical 332 RHO CHAPTER 1855 sketches published in local papers; Emmerton Genealogy, pub. 1891; resident student at the Rotundo Lying-in Hosp. ; student at Dublin; trustee Salem Public Librarv; ass't physician State Lunatic Asylum, Utica, N. Y., 1865-7; d. 1888,'Dec. 28, Salem, Mass. GREGORY, CHARLES AUGUSTUS, Harvard Club, N. Y., s. and Martha ( ) Gregory; b. 1835, Sept. 7; prep, under Elbridge Smith; Harvard, 1851-5, A. B.; Harvard Law School one year; in. 1854, Apr. 18; m. 1861, Dec. 4, Julia A. Booth; law student in office of Hoar &Gray, Boston; admitted Suffolk Bar, 1857; practiced in Chicago; mem. firm Arnold, Lay & Gregory, afterwards Arnold & Gregory. HOSMER, Rev. JAMES KENDALL, Ph. D., LL.D., Librarian Minneapolis Public Library, Minneapolis, Minn., s. George "Washing- ton and Hannah Poor (Kendall) Hosmer; b. 1834, Jan. 29, Northfield, Mass.; prep. Buffalo, N. Y. ; Harvard, 1851-5, A. B. ; A. M., Harvard Divinity School, 1859; Ph. D., Univ. Mo.; LL.D., Washington Univ., St. Louis; in. 1853, Mar. 15, 2; v.-pres. Am. Library Ass'n; pres. Har- vard Club of Minnesota; author of "Color Guard," "Thinking Bayo- net," "Short Historj^ of German Literature," "Story of Jews," "Sam Adams," "Young's Sir Henry Vane," " Short History of Anglo-Saxon Freedom," "How Thankful was Bewitched," "Life of Thomas Hutch- inson"; articles in North American Review^ Atlantic Monthly^ TJie Nation, etc.; corp. color ^ard 52d Regt. Mass. Vol., 1862-3; m. (I) 1863, Oct. 15, Eliza Adelaide Cutler; (II) 1878, Nov. 27, Jenny Persis Gar- land; children, Edward Stebbins, Eliot Norton, Ernest Cutler, Jose- phine, Ruth, Herbert, Milicent; minister, Deerfield, Mass., 1860-6; prof. Rhetoric and English Lit., Antioch Coll., Ohio, 1866-72; prof. English and History, Mo. State Univ., 1872-4; prof. English and German Lit., Washington Univ., St. Louis, Mo., 1874-92; librarian public librar3^, Minneapolis, 1892 — . LAWRENCE, SAMUEL CROCKER, 9 Rural Ave., Medford, Mass., s. Daniel and Elizabeth (Crocker) Lawrence; b. 1832, Nov. 22, Medford, Mass.; prep, under A. H. Hathawaj^; Harvard, 1851-5, A. B. ; A. M., 1858; in. 1855, Apr. 13; 3d lieut. Mass. Vol. Militia, 1855; col. 5th Regt. Mass. Vol. Militia; ordered to Washington, 1861, and served at Bull Run; brig. -gen. Mass. Vol. Militia, 1862-4; m. 1859, Apr. 28, Carrie R. Badger; banking business in Chicago, partner with Liberty Big-elow; distilling business, Medford, Mass., 1858; mayor Medford, 1893-4. LONGFELLOW, WILLIAM PITT PREBLE, 479 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass., s. Stephen and Marianne (Preble) Longiellow; b. 1836, Oct. 25, Portland, Me.; prep. Portland High School and Hatha- way's School, Medford, Mass. ; Harvard, 1851-5, A. B. ; Lawrence Sci- entific School, B. S., 1859; pres. Rumford Soc. ; ^ B K\ in. 1853, May 30, 2 p; sec. Am. Inst, of Architects; Boston Soc. of Architects; mem. Harvard Musical Ass'n; Boston Art, St. Botolph, Univ. and Eastern Yacht Clubs; author of magazine articles; m. 1870, May26, Emily Dan- iell; private tutor; instructor in Analytic Geometry, Lawrence Scien- tific School, 1857-9; instructor, N. C. School, Waltham, Mass.; practic- ing architect, 1861-5; ass't architect, U. S. Treasury Dept., 1869-71; 1st editor Am. Architect, 1875-80; ass't prof, architectural drawing, Mass. Inst, of Technology, 1881-2; trustee Boston Museum Fine Arts, 1882—. REED, Rev. JAMES, 12 Louisburg Sq., Boston, Mass., s. Samp- son and Catharine (Clark) Reed; b. 1834, Dec. 8, Boston, Mass. ; prep. Boston Public Latin School; Harvard, 1851-5, A. B. ; A. M., 1858; in. 1852, Oct. 12, A ^; mem. Union Club, Boston; Harvard Musical Ass'n; pres. Home for Intemperate Women; author of "Religion and Life," "Man and Woman Equal but Unlike," "Swedenborg and the New Church"; various magazine articles; m. 1858, Dec. 19, Emily E. Ripley; 1855-6 RHO CHAPTER 333 children, Catharine Clark, John Sampson, Gertrude Miriam, Josephine Smith, Emily Elizabeth; teacher, Boston Latin School, 1855-6; pastor, Boston Soc. of the New Jerusalem, 1860 — ; mem. Boston School Bd. RICHARDS, WILLIAM WHITING, Hackensack, N. J., s. Wyatt and ( ) Richards; b. 1835, June 10, ; prep, under E. S. Dix- well; Harvard, 1851-5, A. B. ; in. 1853, May 16; teacher. High School, Sherborn, Mass.; prop. Hig-h School, Quincy, 111., 1856-7; 1st ass't pri- vate Latin School of E. S. Dixwell, Boston, 1865—. *RIDDLE, WILLIAM QUINCY, s. William P. and ( ) Riddle; b. 1828, Aug. 8; prep, under Elbridge Smith; Harvard, 1852-5, A. B.; LL.B., 1858; in. 1853, Sept. 12; mem. N. Y. Militia in Civil War, at Gettysburg; lawyer, N. Y. City, 1858-95; d. 1895, April 5, N. Y. City. *SANGER, CHARLES FREDERICK, s. C. P. and ( ) San- ger; b. 1835, Feb. 13, ; prep, under B. W. Dwight; Harvard, 1851-5, A. B. ; in. 1853, Mar. 28, FA; wholesale dealer in straw goods, N. Y. City, 1855-65; d. 1869. SEAWELL, JAMES MANEY, 1613 Gough St., San Francisco, Cal., s. Col. Washington and ( ) Seawell; b. 1836, Jan. 8, Ft. Gibson, I. T.; prep. ; Shelby Coll., Harvard, 1853-5; A. B., 1855; Univ. Louisville, LL.B., 1857; in. 1854, Sept. 19; lawyer; admitted Pa. Bar 1858, Cal. Bar 1861. STONE, CHARLES FRANCIS, 32 Nassau St. (res., 17 W. 12th St.), N. Y. City, s. and ( ) Stone; b. 1834, Aug. 2, ; prep, under F. Fowler; Harvard, 1852-5, A. B. ; A. M., 1862; in. 1854, Apr. 15, S; law student, Oxford, N. Y., 1855-60; traveled 1857-9; in office of Charles O'Connor, Esq., N. Y., 1860-4; lawyer, 1864-5; prof. Law Dept., N. Y. Univ., 1895—. WALKER, HENRY, 42 Court St. (res., 35 Mt. Vernon St.), Bos- ton, Mass., s. Ezra and Maria Anne (Cox) Walker; b. 1832, Dec. 25, Bos- ton, Mass.; prep. Boston Latin School; Harvard, 1851-5, A. B. ; in. 1853, Sept. 12, 4 A; mem. Historic Genealogical Soc. of Mass.; Boston Univ. Club; commander Ancient and Honorable Artillery Co. of Mass., 1887-8, 1896-7; lieut. Mass. Militia; adjt. 4th Mass. Regt.; lieut.-col., 1861; col., 1862; lawyer; license com' r; police com'r. WATERS, HENRY FITZ GILBERT, IS The Grove, Hammer- smith, London, W., England, s. Joseph Gilbert and Eliza Greenleaf (Townsend) Waters; b. 1833, Mar. 29, Salem, Mass.; prep. Salem, Mass.; Harvard, 1851-5; A. B., 1855; A. M. (hon.), 1885; treas. Inst., 1770, and of glee club; mem. Hasty Pudding Club; hon. mem. ^ B K; in. 1852, Nov. 2, F; mem. Mass. Historical Soc, New England Historical and Genealogical Soc. ; curator Essex Inst. ; mem. council British Record Soc; corp., 23d Mass. Vol., 1861-4; served at Newbern, N. C; teacher private school for boys, Salem, Mass., 1855-60; treas. Boston Music Hall Ass'n several years; sec. Salem School Com. ; genealo- gist. 1856 ARNOLD, FRANCIS ROSS, Ph. D., 21 Waverly PI. (res., 121 W. 74th St.), N. Y. City, s. Dan Hinckley and Harriet Maria (Welles) Arnold; b. 1837, July 22, Brooklyn, N. Y.; prep, by George Luck; Har- vard, 1853-6; A. B., 1856; Ph. D., 1863, Heidelberg; in. 1854, Apr. 15, F; mem. Travelers', Century, Univ., Harvard, Reform and City Clubs, N. Y.; m. 1883, Oct. 4, Mary M. P. Samuels; children, John Welles, Harriet Dorothea, Dan Hinckley, Marjorie Brewster; senior mem. firm F. R. Arnold & Co., importers of fancy goods, N. Y. 334 RHO CHAPTER 1856 *BALL, NEHEMIAH, s. Xehemiah and Mary (Merriam) Ball; b. 1834, May 10, ; prep. Hopkins' School, Cambridg-e; Harvard. 18o2-7, A. B. ; in. 1855, June 26; studied law in of&ce of Abbott & Brown, Lowell, Mass.; lawyer, Janesville, Vt. , 1859-65; Charlestown. Mass., 1868-76; in salmon fishing business; supposed to have died abroad about 1884. BARRETT. GEORGE CAMPBELL. Room 9-27, School St., Bos- ton, Mass., s. George and Susan P. (Chamberlin) Barrett: b. 1835, Apr. 21, Boston, Mass.; prep, by J. M. Chase; Harvard, 1852-6, A. B. ; in. 1854, ; m. 1878. Feb. 13, Susan M. Meriam; in counting-room of Winslow Bros, and Pickering & Winslow, Boston; mem. firm Winslow & Barrett, 1859-62; in Europe, 1864-5; mem. firm Cobb & Co., 1873-6; Candler, Cobb r7-; ; Z _ : : _ ^ : : '.r. 1 :" Aug. 17, Octi t Z r 1 1 ^ r r- 1 . 1 - . Af/imtic BALL, GEORGE HOMES.. -1 State St. res.. 23 Bay State Road), Boston. Mass., s. Homer T. and Laura Maria t Sherman) Ball; b. 1848, Sept- 17. Miiford. Mass. : r»reT». by William Hutcheson; Harvard, 1865-9, A.'B.; a. M., 1S72: LZ Z -iTl: Junior exhibition; m. 1878, Oct- 29, Florence Gill: chillr: Z :1: Maria. Marian Gill, G^eorge Gill, Dor- othy; mem. firm Z t: 1: Zall. lai^ryers. Worcester. Mass.; Hill & Ball, 1575: z-i .: t l 1 — :-; : and dist. atty. : mem. Mass. L^is- lature, ISSo-i: ■ i. 1 :?r: 1; Eastern R. R. : pres. Norwich & Worcester R. Z.. jr^; irir":;/. :c X. Y. Transportation Co. ZRAXlsAX. ZC'SZPH riZC'DRIZ^'SE. c o Harvard Law School .res., c Ztrktley S. . CamZrii^e. Mass.. s. Benjamin Franklin Mar- ZiiZrii^c Zranrar: b. 15-S. Jan. 6. Circleville. O.; prep. < cinnktl. Z,: HirTari. IfZ-r-Z A 3.: A. M.. 1*72: LL. B., 1872; honors: 1::. 1: 1 ir. 1:"' Stt:. IZ 7-'- 1?- Z-rl/er G^orham; dren. Fr^i: : Zilr l^t Z ::i:t:-i Zii~~ :;1 ::; : ;::r in German, Harvard, lr'1-1: E-Lrl:.-. Ir'l-l: li"; zr, ^ -:-i:itl, O., 1873-98; prof, of law, Harrard. 1S9S — . BULL, WILLIAM TILLIXGRAST. M. D.. 35 W. S5th St., N. Y. City, s. Henry and Henrietta Melville Bull: b. 1>49. May IS. Newport, R. I.; prep. Rectory School. Hamden. Conn., and br private tutor; Har- vard, 1S65-9, A. B.; M. D., 1872, Cell. P. and S.. X. Y. ; in. 1670; mem. Harvard, Univ. and Century Clubs. N. Y. City: m, 1893, May 30, 1869 RHO CHAPTER 349 Mary Nevins Blaine; child, William Tilling-hast, Jr.; physician and surg-eon, N. Y. City, 1875 — ; prof, surgery Columbia, 1885—; surgeon N. Y. Hosp., 1881—. *CHILDS, NATHANIEL, s. Francis and Juliet W. (Deering) Childs; b. 1847, Feb. 8, Charlestown, Mass.; prep, by Caleb Emery; Harvard, 1865-9; A. B., 1869; A. M., 1872; second prize reading; first prize reading; Boy Iston prize for elocution ; author of plays "Hiawatha" (in part), "The Little Corsair"; adapted with Dr. Harris "The Lark, " *'Robinsonade," "Tit for Tat," "A Happy Man at Last"; co-author "Dreams"; "The City Directory"; m. 1889, May 5, Hattie Wenster Lunderkin; teacher, 1869-70; on staff of Boston Daily Evening Traveller, 1870-81; business m'g'r for Mme. Janauschek, 1881-4; m'g'r for Minnie Palmer and Washington Irving Bishop; business m'g'r Tremont Theatre, Boston, 1894 — ; d. 1898, Oct. 27, Philadelphia, Pa. FOX, AUSTEN GEORGE, 45 W. 33d St. (bus. add., 45 Wall St.), N. Y. City, s. George Henry and Hannah J. C. (Austen) Fox; b. 1849, Sept. 7, N. Y. City; prep. Marlborough Churchill's School, Sing Sing, N. Y.; Harvard, 1865-9, A. B.; LL. B., 1871; A. M., 1872; mem. Inst., 1770; Hasty Pudding Club; Natural History Soc. ; in. 1866, ^ A-, mem. Council Am. Geog. Soc; Century (trustee), Univ. (council), Harvard (v.-pres.) and Zeta Psi (pres.) Clubs; executive com. Bar Ass'n; author of paper on "Legal Education" before Am. Bar Ass'n, 1896; m. 1877, Feb. 8, Alice Hoppin; children, Austen Hoppin, Alice; lawyer; special ass't dist. atty., 1895-7; pres. N. Y. State Bd. Law Examiners, 1895-8; special counsel to Gov. Roosevelt in canal investigation, 1899. GOWARD, GUSTAVUS, Art Inst, of Chicago (res., Granada Hotel), Chicago, Ill.,s. Watson and Mary (Adams) Goward; b. 1845, Dec. 28, Boston, Mass. ; prep. Phillips Exeter Acad. ; Harvard, 1865-9, A. B. ; A. M., 1872; Law School, Cambridge, entered 1872; lawyer, Chicago; politics, Washington, D. C, 1869-80; mortgage and loan business, Chicago, 1872; Am. Consul, Goderick and Ottawa, Can.; special agent to inspect U. S. Consulates in South America, 1880; sec. legation and consul-gen. to Madrid; first sec. Japan legation, and chief of Diplo- matic Bureau of State Dept. ; com'r to Tokyo (Japan) Exposition for U. S. Govt., 1890; special com'r to Japan for Columbian Exposition, 1893; supervisor in connection with World's Fair, 1893; private business, 1894 — . GRAY, RUSSELL, 50 State St. (res., 39 Marlborough St.), Boston, Mass., s. Horace and Sarah R. (Gardner) Gray; b. 1850, June 17, Bos- ton, Mass.; prep. E. S. Dixwell's School, Boston; Harvard, 1866-9, A. B. ; A. M., 1872; Harvard Law School, 1870-2; m. 1886, Nov., Amie Heard; children, Horace and Augustine Heard; lawyer; m'g'r and counsel of Am. Mutual Liabilitylns. Co. HALL, LEWIS BENEDICT, 25 N. Pearl St., Albany, N. Y., s. John Tavler and Mary Ellen (Benedict) Hall; b. 1848, Apr. 27, Albany, N. Y. ; prep. Phillips Exeter Acad. , N. H. ; Harvard, 1866-9, A. B. , A. M. ; mem. Inst., 1770, and Natural History Soc; mem. class com.; in. 1866; mem. Ft. Orange, Albany and Unconditional Republican Clubs; lawyer; dean of Albany Law School, 3 years; mem. City Bd. Public Instruction; ass't miscellaneous reporter. HILL, HENRY BARKER, Cambridge, Mass., s. Thomas and Anne Foster (Bellows) Hill; b. 1849, Apr. 27, Waltham, Mass.; prep. Cam- bridge High School; Harvard, 1865-9, A. B., A. M.; Univ. Berlin, 1869- 70; in. 1867; mem. Am. Acad, of Arts and Sciences, German Chemical Soc, National Acad, of Sciences, N. Y.Acad, of Sciences, Am. Chemical Soc; m. 1871, Sept. 2, Ellen Grace Shepard; child, Edward Burlingame; ass't to prof, of Chemistry, Harvard, 1870-4; ass't prof., 1874-84; prof., 1884 — ; director, Chemical Laboratory, 1894 — . 350 RHO CHAPTER 1869 HOWE, HENRY MARION, 27 W. 73d St., N. Y. City, s. Samuel G. and Julia (Ward) Howe; b. 1848, Mar. 2, Boston, Mass.; prep. Bos- ton Latin School; Harvard, 1865-9, A. B. ; A. M., 1872; Mass. Inst, of Technolog-y, 1871- , B. S.; studied steel manufacture at Bessemer Steel Works, Troy, N. Y.; in. 1867; rel. in Z W, Henry Richards, br.-in-law; m. 1874, Apr. 19, Fannie Gay; ex-pres. Am. Inst. Mining Engineers; mem. Am. Acad, of Arts and Sciences and many others; non-res. mem. Am. Philosophical Soc. ; Fellow N. Y. Acad, of Science; author of "Thoughts on the Thermic Curves of Blast Furnaces," "The Metallurgy of Argentiferous Copper Compounds, " "Copper Smelting," Bulletin No. 26, U. S. Geological Survey, "The Metallurgy of Steel" (published also in French, Paris and Liege); supt. Bessemer Steel Works, Joliet, 111., 1872-7; copper smelting in Chile, 1877-80; designed and built works of Orford Nickel and Copper Co. , Capelton, Can., and Bergen Point, N.J. , 1880-2; consulting metallurgist and lecturer at Mass. Inst. Technology, 1883-97; prof. Metallurgy, Columbia Coll., N. Y. City, 1897—; juror in the class of "Mining and Metallurgical Processes," Paris Exposition, 1889; pres. jury on Mines and Mining, World's Columbian Exposition, 1893; awarded Bessemer Gold Medal, 1895; prize of 2,500 francs from Soci^t^ de Encouragement pour 1' Industrie Nationale, Paris; gold medal from German Soc. for Promotion of Industry; Elliot Cresson Gold Medal from Franklin Inst., Philadelphia; pres. Alumni Ass'n, Mass. Inst. Technology; mem. Century and Harvard Clubs. LAWTON, FRANCIS. (See Epsilon Chapter.) MYERS, JAMES JEFFERSON, Cambridge (bus. add., S3 State St., Boston), Mass., s. Robert and Sabra (Stevens) Myers; b. 1842, Nov. 20, Frewsburg, N. Y. ; prep. Randolph, N. Y., and Cambridge, Mass.; Harvard, 1865-9, A. B.; A. M.,1871; Harvard Law School, LL. B.,1872; Boylston oratory prize; honors in political economy; in. 1866; mem. Univ., Union, St. Botolph and Mass. Reformed Clubs of Boston; Colonial Club of Cambridge; Harvard, Univ. and Zeta Psi Clubs of New York; in- structor in Mathematics, Harvard, 1871-2; mem. Mass. House of Rep., 1893-4; speaker, 1900; lawyer. RAWLE, FRANCIS, 328 Chestnut St. (res., 1523 Locust St.), Phila- delphia, Pa.,s. Francis William and Louisa (Hall) Rawle; b. 1846, Aug. 7, Freedom Forge, Pa.; prep. Phillips Exeter Acad.; Harvard, 1865-9; A. B., 1869; A. M., 1872; Law Dept., Harvard, LL. B., 1871; treas. Am. Bar Ass'n, 1878 — , temporary sec, 1878; mem. Univ., Union League, Univ. Barge and Harvard Clubs, Philadelphia; author of "Paper on Car Trust Securities"; editor of Bouvier's Law Dictionary; m. 1873, Nov. 25, Margaretta C. Aertsen; children, Francis and Harry Romeyn; librarian. Law Ass'n of Philadelphia, 1876-92; overseer of Harvard Univ., 1898 — ; lawyer. RICHARDS, HENRY, Gardiner, Me., s. Francis and Anne Hallo- well (Gardiner) Richards; b. 1848, July 17, Gardiner, Me.; prep. E. S. Dixwell's School, Boston; Harvard, 1866-9, A. B. ; Mass. Inst. Technology; in. 1871; rel. in Z W, Henry Marion Howe, br.-in-law; ex-asso. mem. Am. Inst, of Architects; m. 1871, June 17, Laura Elizabeth Howe; chil- dren, Alice Maud, Rosalind, Henry Howe, Julia Ward, Maud, John and Laura Elizabeth; architect; paper and pulp m'f'r; sec. trustees, Boston Museum of Fine Arts, 1873-6; m'g'r Richards Paper Co. SMITH, NATHANIEL STEVENS, 120 Broadway (res., 110 E. 16th St.), N. Y. City, s. John and Catharine Simpson (Stevens) Smith; b. 1847, July 4, Southwick, Mass.; prep. Kingston, N.Y., Exeter, N. H., and by private tutor; Harvard, 1865-9; A. B., 1869; A. M., 1892; mem. Inst, of 1770, Hasty Pudding, glee and baseball clubs; in. 1869, Nov. ; mem. Am. Geographical Soc. of N. Y. ; of Harvard, Univ. , Univ. Athletic 1869-70 RHO CHAPTER 351 and Good Government Clubs, New York; of N. Y. City and State Bar Ass'n; v.-pres. Blooming- Grove Park Ass'n; Larchmont Yacht Club; King-ston Club, Southampton Sportsmen, Chelsea Plantation; m. 1882, June 8, Mamie King-; children. King, Sadie K. and Nathaniel S., Jr.; lawyer, 1872 — ; appointed referee in bankruptcy by U. S. Dist. Court, Southern Dist., 1899, Dec. 5. STANWOOD, FRANCIS MANNING, 527 Beacon St. (bus. add., 47 Arch St.), Boston, Mass., s. Eben Caldwell and Eliza Jane (Dole) Stan wood; b. 1848, July 31, Boston, Mass.; prep. Boston Latin School; Harvard, 1865- ; treas. Central and Algonquin Clubs; mem. Essex County, Oakley, Wollaston Golf Clubs and Y. M. C. A.; m. 1871, Jan. 12, Louisa Blair Rog-ers; children, Louie Rogers, Francis Manning, Jr., Eben Blaine, Marian, Alice and Paul; clerk in mercantile house, in bank; sec. to mayor of Boston, 1884; m'g'r Boston Journal'^ pres. Hotel and Ry. News Co. ; director. National Eagle Bank. TUCKER, WINSLOW LEWIS, D. M. D., Ill Pinckney St., Bos- ton, Mass., s. Elisha G. and Elizabeth M. (Harris) Tucker; b. 1847, June 29, Jamaica Plains, Mass.; prep. Chauncey Hall School, Boston; Har- vard, 1865-9, A. B., A. M. ; Harvard Dental School, D. M. D., 1872; in. 1866; mem. Am. Acad, of Dental Science; dentist. *WHEELWRIGHT, DAVID PAGE, s. George W. and Hannah G. (Tyler) Wheelwright; b. 1848, June 26, Roxbury, Mass.; prep, by S. R. Calthrop; Harvard, 1865-7; d. 1867, Mar. 14, Mentone, France. *WHITNEY, JAMES PHINEAS, s. George A. and Mary D. (Hay- ward) Whitney; b. 1847, Jan. 12, Boston, Mass.; prep. Boston Latin School; Harvard, 1865-9, A. B. ; d. 1871, Sept. 6, Narragansett Pier, R. I. WILLARD, GARDNER GOODRICH, 87 E. Washington St. (res., 5528 Madison Ave.), Chicago, 111., s. Peter Haskell and Elizabeth Osgood (Goodrich) Willard; b. 1845, Apr. 8, Metamora, 111.; prep. Washington Univ., St. Louis, Mo., and by private tutor; Harvard, 1865-9, A. B. ; A. M., 1872; 3d marshal, class of 1869; pres. Univ. ball club; s. s. 'varsity baseball team, 3 years; capt., 1868-9; Cincinnati Law School, 1869-70; Union Coll. of Law, Chicago, 1870-1; mem. Illinois, South Park, North Shore and Univ. Clubs, Chicago; ex-pres. and sec. Harvard Alumni Ass'n; G. A. R. ; Chicago Mercantile Battery Veteran Ass'n (sec); Chicago Mercantile Battery, 1st 111. Art., 1862-3; served in Tenn., Ark., Miss., under Grant and Sherman; teacher, 1869-70, Cincinnati; mem. wholesale grocery firm of Willard, Bacon & Co., Chicago, 1872-5; law clerk, 1876-8; lawyer, 1878—. 1870 *ANDREW, HENRY CHANDLER, s. Henry Quincy and Esther (Chandler) Andrew; b. 1846, Apr. 10, N. Y. City; prep, by Charles B. Chace; Harvard, 1866-70, A. B.; Columbia Law School, LL.B., 1873; toastmaster, class supper; teacher, Boston and N. Y., 2 years; in law office of Anderson & Young, N. Y. , 1 year; admitted, 1873; ass't to atty. for N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R.; managing clerk, Wingate & Cullen; lawyer in private practice, 1882-95; d. 1897, Aug. 19. BUCKMINSTER, WILLIAM BRADLEY, 70 Kilby St., Boston (res., 142 Webster St., Maiden), Mass., s. William John and Eliza E. (Eaton) Buckminster; b. 1847, Sept. 9, Boston, Mass.; prep. Maiden High School; Harvard, 1866-70, A. B. ; mem. Algonquin Club, Boston; Kernwood Club, Maiden; m. 1870, Sept. 14, Christine I. Chase; children, William Read, Harold Chace, Morey Willard, Roy; with C. W. Dabney & Co., Isaac Rich & Co.; v.-pres. and gen. m'g'r of the Crystal Springs M'f'g Co., the Napee Cons. Quicksilver Mining Co., Aetna Cons. Quick- silver Mining Co., New Idria Quicksilver Mining Co., Santee Isabel Gold Mining Co. I 352 RHO CHAPTER 1870-82 FISHER, GEORGE HARRISON, 308 Walnut St. (res., 1311 Locust St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Joshua Francis and Eliza (Middleton) Fisher; b. 1849, June 25, Abington, Pa. ; prep, under H. A. Colt; Harvard, 1866- 70, A. B. ; m. 1876, Apr. 20, Betsey Riddle; children, Anna and Francis; law student in office of George W. Biddle, Philadelphia, till 1873; lawyer, 1873 — . HO SEA, WILLIAM GOING, 49 Wiggfins Block (res., 320 Resor Ave.), Cincinnati, O., s. Robert and Harriet Newell (Moore) Hosea; b. 1848, Feb. 4, Cincinnati, O.; prep. Cincinnati, O. ; Harvard, 1866-70, A. B. ; Cincinnati Coll. Law School, LL.B., 1872; in. 1867; mem. Cin- cinnati Whist Club (pres.); Ohio Whist Ass'n (pres.); N. Y. Whist Club; Harvard Club; lawyer; treas. Cincinnati Bar Ass'n, 1893 — . McCANDLESS. GARDNER FELCH, 12 E. 15th St., N. Y. City, s. David and Elizabeth Griswold (Felch) McCandless; b. 1847, Feb. 23, Pittsburg, Pa. ; prep. Phillips Exeter Acad.; Harvard, 1870-2. SMITH. SANDFORD SIDNEY, 59 Wall St. (105 E. 38th St.), N. Y. City, s. Augustus F. and Lucy A. (Elliot) Smith; b. 1849, Apr. 15, N. Y. City; prep. Phillips Exeter Acad.; Harvard, 1866-70, A. B. ; Co- lumbia Law School, 1872, LL.B.; in. 1866; mem. Univ., Century, Har- vard, Downtown Clubs; treas. N. Y. City Bar Ass'n; m. (I) 1873, June 3, Katharine V. Toffey; (II) 1886, July 1, Edith Cornell; children, Julia P. and Philip Sidney; lawyer; trustee Phillips Exeter Acad., 1893 — . 1879 CARR, HOMER JOSEPH, 138 Jackson St. (res., 6618 Ellis Ave.), Chicago, 111., s. Julius and Celestia (Skinner) Carr; b. 1858. Nov. 15, Middleburg, Ind. ; prep. Englewood (111.) High School; Harvard. 1875-9, A. B.; class poet; in. 1878; m. 1878, Feb. 9, Alice Whetslar; child, Frederick W. ; journalist; m'g'r Lake Marine News Ass'n eight years. 1882 BABCOCK, JAMES WOODS, M. D., Supt. S. C. State Hosp. for Insane, Columbia, S. C, s. Sidney Eugene and Margaret (Woods) Bab- cock; b. 1856, Aug. 11, Chester, S. C. ; prep. Phillips Exeter Acad.; Harvard, 1878-82, A. B. ; M. D., 1886; honorable mention Natural His- tory; class crew; Hasty Pudding Club; in. 1878; mem. Mass. Med. Soc. ; m. 1892, Aug. 17, Katharine Guion; ass't Tewkesburj^ (Mass.) State Almshouse, 1883; house officer McLean Asj-lum, Somerville, Mass., 1885; 2d ass't physician same, 1885-92; supt. State Hosp. for Insane, Colum- bia, S. C, 1891—. CHAPIN, HENRY GARDNER, 290 State St., Springfield, Mass., s. Charles Otis and Annie (Gardner) Chapin; b. 1860, Jan. 3, Spring- field, Mass.; prep. Adams Acad., Quincv, Mass.; Harvard, 1878-82, A. B.; in. 1878; m. 1889, Jan. 9, Susie Russell; child, Catherine How- ard; junior partner of Chapin & Gould, m'f'rs of writing paper. CREHORE, MORTON STINSON, Brookline, Mass., s. George Clarendon and Lucy Catherine (Daniell) Crehore; b. 1858, Sept. 21, Newton Lower Falls, Mass.; prep. Hopkinson's School; Harvard, 1878- 82, A. B. ; Art, Glee and Hasty Pudding Clubs; class crew; capt. class eleven; Inst., 1770; treas. and v.-pres. Athletic Ass'n; in. 18S0;m. 1883, Sept. 6, Alicia V. Robson; children, Morton S., Jr., Eleanore; with Lawson, Douglas & Co., stock brokers, Boston, 1882-4; coal business withH. G. Jordan & Co., 1884-95; retired, 1895. GOODNOUGH, XANTHUS HENRY, 141 State House (res., 48 Stratford Ave.), Boston, Mass., s. Xanthus and Kate (Harley) Good- nough; b. 1860, Nov. 23, Brookline, Mass.; prep. Brookline High School; 1882-3 RHO CHAPTER 353 Harvard, 1878-82, A. B.; class crew; Hasty Pudding- Club; in. ; mem. Boston Soc. Civil Engineers; Boston Athletic Club; m. 1892, Oct. 5, Maria Trow Dyer; in R. R. office, Chicago, 1882-5; Mass. Drainage Commission, 1885; civil engineer; ass't to State Bd. of Health, 1885-96; act'g chief engineer, Mass. State Bd. of Health, 1896 — . KANE, WOODBURY, 23 W. 47th St., N. Y. City, s. Delancey and Louisa (Langdon) Kane; b. 1859, Feb. 18, Newport, R. I. ; prep, under W. C. Simmons; Harvard, 1878-82; Univ. Cricket (v,-pres.). Hasty Pud- ding, asso. mem. Porcellian and Glee Clubs; class crew; class eleven; capt. cricket team; mem. Knickerbocker and other N. Y. Clubs; 1st lieut. Troop K, 1st U. S. Vol. Cav. (Rough Riders); capt. same, 1898; was in skirmish at Las Guasimas and Battle of San Juan, 1898, July 1. OLMSTEAD, OLIVER ALLEN, 7 Chamber of Commerce (res., 5538 Cornell Ave.), Chicago, 111., s. John Randolph and Elizabeth Martha (Allen) Olmstead; b. 1860, Apr. 20, Le Roy, N. Y. ; prep. Phil- lips Exeter Acad.; Harvard, 1878-82, A. B. ; capt. 'varsity nine; Hasty Pudding Club; in office Wabash, St. Louis PacijEic R. R. Co., Chicago, till 1888; grain business with Harris & Co., Lincoln, Neb., 1895; busi- ness in Chicago, 1899 — . *PERIN, EDMOND SEHON, s. Oliver and Mary Jane (Nelson) Perin; b. 1859, Nov. 16, Cincinnati, O. ; prep. Phillips Exeter Acad.; Harvard, 1878-82, A. B. ; 1st Boylston prize for elocution; hon. mention in Natural History; class eleven and nine; 'varsity eleven; class crew; on staff Crimson', associate mem. Glee Club; Hasty Pudding and Pierian Sodality Clubs; sec. boat clubs; Inst., 1770; d. 1882, Dec. 5, Cincin- nati, O. SHERWOOD, HENRY HAMILTON. (See Iota Chapter.) WEBB, JOHN SIDNEY, 918 F St., N. W. (res., 1619 Massachu- setts Ave.), Washington, D. C., s. William B. and Emily Monroe (Ran- dall) Webb; b. 1860, Jan. 26, Washington, D. C. ; prep. Adams Acad., Quincy, Mass. ; Harvard, 1878-82, A. B. ; Nat'l Univ. Law School, Wash- ington, D. C, LL.B., 1884; in. 1882; mem. Nat'l Geographical Soc; Metropolitan and Chery Chase Clubs, Washington; Reform Club, N. Y. ; author of ' ' The River Trip to the Klondike ' ' in Century Magazine; m. 1894, July 2, Mrs. Linda Hutchinson Ball; child. Hay ward Hutchinson; lawyer. WENDELL, EVERT JANSEN, 8 E. 38th St. (bus. add., 61 Worth St.), N. Y. City, s. Jacob and Mary Bertodi (Barrett) Wendell; b. 1860, Dec. 5, Boston, Mass.; prep. Dr. Callisen's School, N. Y., and by Mr. Fred. G. Ireland; Harvard, 1878-82, A. B. ; pres. Athletic Ass'n; capt. track team three years; sec. Hasty Pudding Club; m'g'r Howard Assemblies; chairman Class-day Com. ; chief Junior usher, 1881; Inst., 1770; asso. mem. glee club; mem. Univ. Players', Univ. Athletic, Har- vard (ex-sec). Amateur Comedy, N. Y. Athletic Clubs; Century Ass'n; St. Nicholas, Holland and New England Socs. ; steward St. Nicholas Soc; author of articles on "Boys' Clubs" {Scribner^ s) , ''Ideal in Col- lege Athletics" {Harvard Monthly), "Juvenile Reformations" [Chari- ties Review); with John Paton & Co. three years; m'g'r Univ. Settlement Soc. several years; m'g'r House of Refuge, Randall's Island, ten years. 1883 ANDREWS, HUGH ALEXANDER, c/o W. W. Lawrence & Co., Pittsburg, Pa., s. A. H. and Laura C. (Van Dyke) Andrews; b. 1859, Aug. 27, Cincinnati, O. ; prep. Cincinnati (O.) Schools; Harvard, 1879- 354 RHO CHAPTER 1883 83, A. B. ; in. 1882; cattle raising- in TVyoming; traveling" for Strobridge Litho. Co., Cincinnati, and for Armour & Co.; m'g-'r Corona Coal Co., Atlanta, Ga. ; sec. W. W. Lawrence Sc Co., paint m'f'rs. DAVIS, GIBSON MALLORY, Gait House, Louisville, Ky., s. William Alfred and Mary Mildred (Mallory) Davis: b. 1861, Nov. 12, Louisville, K3-. ; prep. Adams Acad. ; Harvard. 1879-83. A. B. ; class nine; Hasty Pudding-. Pierian and Glee Clubs: Inst., 1770; mem. Harvard Club. Louisville. Ky. ; m. 1889, Jan. 29, Lento Cooper: vrholesale dry- goods house of Davis. Mallorv & Co.. Louisville. Kv.. 1883-6; business, Pine Bluff, Ark., 1886-7; with Standard Oil Co., Louisville, Ky., 1887—. DORR, JOSEPH, 12 Walnut St. (bus. add., Equitable Bldg.), Boston. Mass., s. Joseph and Caroline Amelia (Humphrey) Dorr: b. 1861. May 21, Boston. Mass.; prep. John P. Hopkinson's School, Boston; Harvard, 1879-83, A. B. : chorister and acting m"g'r of Hasty Pudding Club: sec. andpres. Glee Club; m'g'r Freshman baseball nine: in. 1882; rel. in Z W, Frederick Nichols, cou. : mem. Sons of Rev. ; mem. Co. D, Independent Corps Cadets. Boston. 1883-8; m. 1885, June 15, Josephine Swift; children, Katharine and Josephine Swift; banker and broker, 1883-6; life insurance, 1886 — . EDWARDS, HENRY RANSOM, 137 Water St. (res., 582 Prospect St.), Cleveland, O. , s. William and Lucia (Ransom) Edwards: b. 1861, Dec. 25, Cleveland, O.; prep. Brooks School, Cleveland: Harvard, 1879- 83; Freshman and 'varsity nines, and Hasty Pudding Club, and Inst., 1776; in. 1881; mem. Union, Tarem and Roadside Clubs, Cleveland; wholesale grocery business, 1883 — . LYMAN, WILLIA:SI PRATT, 4 P. O. Square, Boston, Mass., s. William Pratt and Abby Moran Church (Humphreys) Lyman; b. 1860, Mar. 24, Boston, Mass. : prep, by private tutor: Harvard, 1879-80; in. 1879; mem. Somerset B. A. A., Country and Nahant Clubs; banker. MOULTON, FRANKLIN WOODRUFF, 59 Wall St. (res., 82 E. 55th St.), N. Y. City, s. Francis Depau and Emma Cordelia (Robinson) Moulton; b. 1861, Sept. 17, N. Y. Citv; prep, under Chad wick & Forbes, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Harvard, 1879-83, A. B. ; Columbia Law School, LL. B., 1885; class day com.; mem. Hasty Pudding, associate mem. Pierian & Glee Clubs; Inst., 1770; mem. Harvard Athletic and Univ. Clubs, N. Y. City; lawyer, with Root & Strong, 1885-9. NICHOLS, FREDERICK, 2 Joy St., Boston. Mass., s. Frederick Spelman and Elizabeth Louisa (Humphrey^ Nichols; b. 1861. June 15, Boston: prep. Holkinson's School: Harvard. 1879-83. A. B. : $BK: highest 2year honors in classic; hon. mention in History and English Composition; Dissertation; class sec; pres. Lampoon; Hasty Pudding, associate mem. Pierian and Glee Clubs; Inst., 1770: Philogical Soc. ; Harvard Law School, 1883-4; mem. Puritan Club, Boston; m. 1897, Dec. 28, Sarah Desier Pattison. PERIN, CHARLES PAGE, 32 Park Place, N. Y. City, s. Glover and Elizabeth Spooner (Page) Perin: b. 1861, Aug. 23, West Point, N.Y.; prep, under M. L. Perren; Harvard, 1879-83, A. B. ; 3d marshal class day; class crew; Crimso7i\ mem. Hasty Pudding Club: Natural History Soc; sec. Inst., 1770, Pierian Sodality; sec. and v. -pres. Harvard Boat Club: m. 1887, July 7, Keokee Munroe Henderson: supt. iron mine. West Stockbridge. Mass. ; ass't Agassiz Museum, Cambridge; ass't chemist and foreman Edgar Thompson Furnace Co., Braddock. Pa. ; geo- logical survey' of Bath and Rowan Counties, Ky., in interest of iron ores; supt. blast furnace at Spring Hill, W. Va.I 1885-6: m'g'r Norton Furnace, Ashland, Ky.. 1886-7; supt. blast furnace dept., Londonderry (N. S.) Iron Co., 1888-90; in charge of erection of plant of New Glasgow (N. S.) Iron, Coal and R'y Co., 1890-3. 1883-4 RHO CHAPTER 355 ROCKWELL, CHARLES RANDALL, 730 Delaware St. (res., 3520 Kenwood Ave.), Kansas City, Mo., s. John and Anne Blackwell (Randall) Rockwell; b. 1861, Dec. 18, La Salle, 111.; prep. Adams Acad., Quincy, Mass.; Harvard, 1879-83, A. B. ; in. 1883; treas. Kansas City Club; m. 1899, June 14, Helene Wilhelmine Flag-g-e; treas. Country Club; ass't cashier Merchants Nat'l Bank, Kansas City; treas. U. S. Trust Co., Kansas City, Mo.; mem. firm H. P. Wrig-ht & Co., brokers. SEARS, RICHARD DUDLEY, 51 Beacon St., Boston, Mass., s, Frederick Richard and Albertina Homer (Shelton) Sears; b. 1861, Oct. 26, Boston, Mass.; prep. Hopkinson's School, Boston, Mass.; Harvard, 1879-83, A. B. ; mem. Bicycle and Art Clubs; Inst., 1770; Porcellian Club; on staff of Crifnson and Lampoon; rel. in Z W, Philip S. and Herbert M., brs. ; edited a book by Lieut. S. C. F. Peile, entitled "Lawn Tennis as a Game of Skill"; amateur lawn tennis champion of America, 1880-5; mem. Puritan and Somerset Clubs, Boston, Mass. SHERWOOD, JOHN DICKINSON, Spokane, Wash., s. Benjamin Franklin and Almira T. (Dickinson) Sherwood; b. 1860, Oct. 12, San Francisco, Cal. ; prep. Boys' Hig-h School, San Francisco; Harvard, 1879-83, A. B.; in. 1881; rel. in Z W, Franklin P., br., and Platte D. Walker, unc. ; sec. Harvard Club of Northwest; mem. Spokane Club and Bohemian Club, San Francisco; m. 1896, Nov. 25, Josephine Cone; mercantile business, 1883-6; real estate, 1886-9; St. Wy and Electric Lig-ht Co., 1889 — ; pres. and treas., Spokane St. R'y Co. and Edison Electric Illuminating- Co., Spokane. SMYTH, HENRY LLOYD, 9 Buckingham St., Cambrid^^re, Mass., s. Thomas Henry and Charlotte Ethel (Hug-hes) Smyth; b. 1862, Jan. 11, St. Mary's, Ont. ; prep. De Veaux Coll.; Harvard, 1879-83, A. B. ; C. E., 1885; hon. mention Mathematics; Dissertation; class nine; stalf Crimson; Hasty Pudding, associate mem. Pierian and Glee Clubs; Inst., 1770; mem. Philosophical Soc. of Washington; Am. Inst. Mining- Engineers; Am. Fellow Geolog-ical Soc; m. 1894, Nov. 7, Margarita Pumpelly; child, Charlotte Pumpelly; private tutoring-, Cambridge; U. S. Geological Survey in Eastern Mass., 1885; in service of the dept., Newport, R. I., 1886-90; with survey in Green Mountains, N. H.; iron mining, Al a. , 1890-„ Lake Superior, 1890-3; prof, in Harvard, 1895— . i«b4 BRYANT, WILLIAM SOHIER, M. D., 1 Charlesgate, Boston (res., Cohasset), Mass., S.Henry and Elizabeth Brimmer (Sohier) Bryant; b. 1861, May 15, Boston; prep, by J. W. White and S. G. Croswell; Harvard, 1880-4; A. B., 1884; A. M., 1888; Harvard Med. School, M. D., 1888; hon. mention in Natural History; Disquisition; Hasty Pudding, Porcellian Clubs; Inst., 1770; v.-pres. Harvard Boat Club; associate mem. Pierian and Glee Clubs; entered U. 3. Army, 1898, May 9, as 1st lieut. and ass't surgeon, 1st Mass. Heavy Artillery Vol. ; brig-. -surgeon under Brig. -Gen. Bancroft; act'g- division surg-eon; m. 1887, Sept. 1, Martha L. Cox; children, Mary C. and three other daughters; physician, Boston, Mass., 1888—. CLARKE, EDMUND ARTHUR STANLEY, 5016 Jefferson Ave., Chicag-o, 111., s. Thomas Curtis and Susan Harriet (Smith) Clarke; b. 1862, Jan. 21, Ottawa, Can.; prep, by Charles W. Stone; Harvard, 1880-4, A. B. ; Disquisition; 'varsity crew; Hasty Pudding- Club; Inst., 1770; mem. Am. Inst. Mining Engineers; Univ. Club, Chicago; Chicago Golf Club; m. 1890, Feb. 11, Louisa H. Ward; children, Marian Mon- tague, Louise; with Spang Steel and Iron Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., 1884-5; ass't in laboratory of Union Steel Co., Chicago, 1885-6; head of a dept. 356 RHO CHAPTER 1884- in same. 1SS6-90: ass't supt.. Union Iron Works. Illinois Steel Co.. 1890-5; g^n. supt. in full charge South Chicagx) Works of same companv; g-en. m'g-*r Illinois Steel Co.^, 1899—. GOODWIN, WILLIAJM HOBBS, Jr.. Dedham. Mass., s. William Hobbs and Marv Evert (WendeUi Goodwin: b. 1S61. Oct, 25. Jamaica Plains, Mass.: prep, at G. W. C. Xoble's School: Harvard. 1^30-4. A. B.; second marshal class day: toastmaster class supper: classcrew: staff of Echo', mem. Harvard Shooting. Hasty Pudding-, associate mem. Pierian and Glee Clubs: pres. Inst.. 1770: pres. class i4, A. B.; Boston Univ. Lavr School. LL. B.. ISSS: Hasty Pudding- Club; Inst-, 1770: chairman Political Action Com. of Marquette Club. Chicago; with Chicago a: XorthwestemR'y Co.. lS5o-6: lawyer, 1888 — :in office of Flower, Smith cs. Musgrove. ISS-S: firm Hamlin & Holland. Chicag-o, 1890-2; Hamlin. Holland &: Boyden. 1S92: ass't corporation counsel for Chicago; firm of Hamlin .ic Boyden. 1S9S — : appointed att'y for Sanitary District of Chicago. 1595; but declined position, being unvrilling to leave his prir- ate practice. HOWE, RICHARD FLINT. 52 Walton Place bus. add., 228 Wab- ash Ave.'. Chicago. LI., s. James Henry and Mary Gordon (Cotton) Howe: b. 1565. June 25. Green Bay. Wis.: prep. E. R. Humphrey's School: Harvard. 15S0-4. A. B. : v.-pres. glee club: chorister Hasty Pud- ding Club: Inst., 1770: mem. Union Club. Chicago: Business Men's Club, Kenosha. Wis. : m. 1S9S, Feb. 3. Abby Marion Deering: sec. Xorth western Wire Mattress Co.. Wis.. 1S57-9»J: business in Chicago. 159'>4; sec and m'g'r Xorth western Wire Mattress Co.. Kenosha. Wis.; v.-pres. First Xat'l Bank Kenosha. 189-^ — : director Xorth western Loan and Trust Co., 1599—. HUTCHIXSOX. SA:^IUEL IXGERSOLL. Dr^immond. Wis. (or S?-1t~. I'lass. ', s. John Ingerscll and Lucy Jc-celyn Hutchinson; b. lr:l. -^-z-. 22. Salem. Mass. : prep. Salem High Schcol: Harvard. 18SCM-, A. 3. : ~em. Hasty Pudding Club: Inst.. 1770: on ranch in Wyoming-, 1S5— 90: business. Drummond, Wis., 1594 — . KEMP. GEORGE WILLLAM. 57 W. 46th St. (bus, add., 68 William St. i. X. Y. Citv. s. William and L: : = ?. ElLa'-eth (Jones) Kemp; b. ISofJ. May 7. X.' Y. City: prep. Cv:-ir^ S;..::.: :-:?.rTard, 1880-4, A. B.; Hasty Pudding Club: Inst., l"": n:. 1-S-. IC:". I:. Margaret Shepherd Hutton; child. ^Margaret: tr?-t:ri m S :?-:n ani S. Arrica. 1SS4-7: mem. firm Lan man ic Kemp, wh;lr;?-lt rr-r^is-ri. X. Y.. '^V-j- — . KIXG. FREDERIC RAXDOLPH. 727 Bryant St.. San Francisco (res.. Belmont . Cal.. s. Thomas Starr and Julia Maria ■ Wiggins King: b. 1S62. Apr. 1. San Francisco. Cal.: prep. San Francisco High School; Harvard, 1S5^>4: Inst.. 1770: m. 1585, : in office of Oregon Improve- ment Co.. San Francisco, Cal.. 1SS+-94-: with firm of Harris cm Jones, limiber dealers. 1595 — ; pres. Frisbee, Risdon is. Co.. public accountants, law and collections. SMITH, WILLLAM DUXLAP. 170 Dearborn St.. Chicago. lU., s. Perry Hiram and Emily Amelia 'Smith' Smith: b. 1563. July 14, Chi- ago; prep, at Dr. Humphrey's School: Harvard. 15-S"0-4. A. B. ; hon. mention in Philosophy: Disquisition; Hasty Pudding Club; speaker Harvard Union; sec. Philosophical Soc. ; mem. Univ., Union, Harvard 1884-5 RHO CHAPTER 357 Athletic and Chicag'o Clubs; pres. Harvard Club, Chicag-o; m. 1887, Oct. 12, Harriet Dean Flower; children. Perry, Lawrence, Elliot and Lucy; real estate business, Chicag-o, 1887 — ; director Chicago Elevator Co., Barnum & Richardson M'f'g- Co., Iowa Central Railroad, pres. Chicago Real Estate Bd., 1895 — ; several addresses before Illinois Leg- islature in favor of Torrens Law and Revenue Reform Law, both of which were enacted. 1885 CROCKER, ADAMS, Fitchburg, Mass., s. Samuel Emmons and Belle (Lalley) Crocker; b. 1861, Aug. 9, Fitchburg, Mass.; prep. Williston Acad. ; Harvard, 1881-5, A. B. ; business editor Lampoon'., 'varsity baseball team; mem. Lotus Club, N. Y. ; Univ. Club, Boston; m. 1890, June 2, Annie Lathrop Weyman; child, Priscilla Alden; with Cleghorn & Oeswell M'f'g Co., Fitchburg, Mass., 1885-8; with Deering, Milliken & Co., drygoods commission merchants, N. Y., 1888-90; treas. and agent Fitchburg M'f'g Co., 1890—. CURTIS, HAMILTON ROWEN, The Charlesgate, Boston, Mass., s. Nathaniel "William and Sarah James (Scull) Curtis; b. 1862, Aug. 25, Boston, Mass.; prep. under C. H. Wiswell; Harvard, 1881-5, A. B. ; mem. Hasty Pudding, Porcellian, associate mem. Pierian and Glee Clubs; Inst., 1770; Somerset, Country and Longwood Cricket Clubs; travels for pleasure. HOWARD, OSCAR SHAFTER, c/o Standard Oil Co., 44 Broad- way, N. Y. City, S.Charles Webb and Emma Lowell (Shafter) Howard; b. 1863, Feb. 2, San Francisco, Cal. ; prep. Adams Acad. ; Harvard, 1881-5, A. B. ; m. 1890, June 10, Mary Frances Hunter; business in Cal., 1885-94; selling agent Standard Oil Co., 1894 — . KRUMBHAAR, LOUIS, 1708 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.,s. George D. and Susan M. (Cooper) Krumbhaar; b. 1861, Oct. 5, Paris, France; prep. Philadelphia and Cambridge, Mass.; Harvard, 1881-5; in. 1883, A ^; m.l892, Nov. 10, Anna Conyngham Stevens; clerk, Solvay Process Co. LENT, EUGENE, 167-168 Crocker Bldg. (res., 699 Polk St.), San Francisco, Cal., s. William Mandeville and Frances (Laforge) Lent; b. 1863, Sept. 12, San Francisco, Cal. ; prep. Adams Acad. ; Harvard, 1881-5, A. B. ; Univ. Cal., LL. B., 1895; business editor Lampoon; Hasty Pud- ding Club; Inst., 1770; resident in N. Y. City, 1885-9, with mining interests in Col. and Cal.; mining and exploring in Isthmus of Panama, 1889-91; mining, Denver, Col., 1891-2; lawyer, San Francisco, 1895; firm Lent & Humphrey, 1896. McCOOK, ROBERT LATIMER, 120 Broadway, N. Y. City, s. George Wythe and Margaret (Dick) McCook; b. 1862, Sept. 15, Steuben- ville, O.; prep. St. Paul's School; Harvard, 1881-5, A. B. ; Columbia Law School, LL. B., 1887; in office of Alexander & Green, N. Y. ; with Chicago Horseshoe Co., East Chicago, 1888-92; business in N. Y. City, 1899—. MUMFORD, JAMES GREGORY, M. D., 197 Beacon St., Boston, Mass., s. George Elihu and Julia Emma (Hills) Mumford; b. 1863, Dec. 2, Rochester, N. Y. ; prep. St. Paul's School; Harvard, 1881-5, A.B. ; M. D., 1890; on Ozm5C»« staff; A. D. ; pres. Hasty Pudding Club; Inst., 1770; mem. Boylston Med. Soc. and Mass. Med. Soc. ; sec. Boston Soc. for Med. Im- provement; Puritan and Somerset Clubs; m. 1892, Jan. 6, Helen S.Ford; surgical officer Mass. General Hosp., Boston, 1889-90; same, Boston Lying-in Hosp. ; private practitioner, 1891 — ; summer practice at Nahant; surgeon Carney Hosp,, S. Boston, 1892; ass't surgeon Mass. General Hosp., 1894—. 358 RHO CHAPTER 1885-6 SUTTOX, EBON, North Andover (res., 477 Beacon St., Boston), Mass., s. Ebon and Mary (Hasbrouck) Sutton; b. 1865, Feb. 17, N. Y. ; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. , and private tutor; Harvard, 1882-5, A. B. ; in. 1885; mem. Boston Athletic Ass'n; Univ. and Country- Clubs; m. 1891, Nov. 17, Anna Boyd McAter; child, Anna Boyd; woolen m'f r; pres. and treas. North Andover Mills. THAYER, BENJAMIN BOWDITCH, Mills Bldg. (res., San Fran- cisco, Cal., and Pinos Altos, N. Mex.), s. and ( ) Thayer; b. 1862, ; prep. Adams Acad., Quincy; Harvard, 1885- , C. E.; class com. class day; Herald CHmso?i; mem. Hasty Pudding Club; m'g'r and pres. Baseball Ass'n; mem. Am. Inst. Mining Engineers; organizer of Univ. Clubof Mont. ; m. 1890, Jan. 29, Marie Renouard; children, Benja- min B., Jr., Cecile Tesson, Marie and Alice R. ; with Anaconda Mining Co., Butte City, Mont., 1885-9; Bimetallic Mining Co., Granite, Mont., 1889-93; gold mining in N. Mex., 1893; mining engineer, San Francisco, Cal., 1895-7; gold mining at Pinos Altos, N. Mex., 1898-1900. THAYER, JOHN EEIOT, Lancaster (bus. add., 50 State St., Boston), Mass., s. Nathaniel and Cornelia Patterson (Van Rensselaer) Thayer; b. 1862, Apr. 3, Boston, Mass.; prep. Hopkinson's School, Bos- ton; Harvard, 1881-5, A. B. ; pres. and chief marshal of class; Hasty Pudding; med. faculty; capt. Fresh, nine; mem. Fresh, football team; capt. class crew two years; 'varsity football team; mem. Somerset, Al- gonquin, Eastern Yacht, Myopia, Essex County and Brookline Country Clubs; on Gov. Russell's staff; m. 1886, June 22, Evelyn Duncan Forbes; children, John Eliot, Evelyn, Nora Forbes, Nathalie; farmer; pres. Clinton (Mass.) Savings Bank; director First National Bank, Clinton, Mass. ; pres. New England Trotting Horse Breeders' Ass'n. WEED, GEORGE STANDISH, Plattsburg, N. Y., s. Smith Mead and Caroline Eeslie (Standish) Weed; b. 1862, Feb. 13, Platts- burg, N. Y.; prep, by W. F. O'Callaghan; Harvard, 1881-4; 1885-6, A. B.; mem. Hastj^ Pudding Club; Inst., 1770; mem. Manhattan, St. Nicho- las, N. Y., Racquet, Univ., Univ. Athletic and Tennis Clubs, N.Y. ; Ft. Orange and Komick Clubs, Albany; m. 1891, May 20, Frances Henrietta Ross; children. Caroline Standish and Dorothy Ten Broeck; lawj^er, with Palmer, Weed, Kellogg & Smith, 1889-94; mem. firm Weed, Smith & Conwaj', Plattsburg, 189-1 — ; mem. N. Y. Assembly, 1886-7; Demo- cratic State Com.; Executive Com. of State Com., 1886; collector of cus- toms, Dist. of Champlain, 1893; co. judge Clinton Co., N. Y. WINSLOW, SAMUEL ELSWORTH, Leicester, Mass., s. Samuel and Mary Weeks (Robbins) Winslow; b. 1862, Apr. 11, Worcester, Mass. ; prep. Williston Sem. ; Harvard, 1881-5, A. B. ; mem. class- day com.; business editor Z<2w/(9(9?z/ Hasty Pudding Club; Inst., 1770; Natural History Soc. ; capt. 'varsity nine; mem. Worcester, Har- vard Clubs, N. Y. City; ex-mem. Executive Com. Republican Club of Mass.; aide-de-camp, with rank of col., on Gov. Brackett's staff; m. 1889, Apr. 17, Bertha Lucenia Russell; children, Dorothy, Russell, Samuel, Samuel E., Jr.; m'f'g enterprises in Worcester, Mass., 1888-9; director Worcester, Leicester & Spencer Electric R'3-Co. and Worcester & Milbury Electric St. R'y, 1895; chairman Republican City Com., 1890-2; chairman Republican State Com. Mass., 1893; director Citizens' National Bank, Worcester, 1894—. ALLEN, WILLIAM LATHROP, 72 High St., Boston (res., Chest- nuthill), Mass., s. William Henry and Adeline Amanda (Smith) Allen; b. 1862, Apr. 2, Boston; prep. Roxbury Latin School; Harvard, 1882-6, A. B. ; hon. mention natural history and English composition; disquisi- tion; mem. Shooting, Hastv Pudding Clubs; Inst., 1770; mem. Puritan II 1886 RHO CHAPTER 359 and Union Clubs, Boston; Country Club, Brookline; Newton Boat Club; m. 1888, Nov. 7, Margaret Converse; children, Charlotte, William Lath- rop, Jr., Marg-aret, Henry Converse; clerk and salesman with Allen, Field & Lawrence, Boston, leather and hides, 1886-9; mem. firm W. H. Allen & Son, 1894—. *BELMONT, RAYMOND RODGERS,s. AugustB. andCarolinSli- dell (Perry) Belmont; b. 1863, July 19, Newport, R.I.; prep. St. Mark's School, Southboro, Mass. ; Harvard, 1882-6, A. B. ; hon. mention natural history; disquisition; Shooting-, Polo, Hasty Pudding, Porcellian Clubs; capt. Harvard polo team; Inst., 1770; business editor Harvard Advocate; d. 1887, Jan. 31, N. Y. City. CABOT, THOMAS HANDASYD, Trinity Court, Boston, Mass., s. James Elliot and Elizabeth (Dwig-ht) Cabot; b. 1864, Jan. 12, Brookline, Mass.; prep, by James Byrne; Harvard, 1882-6, A. B. ; Hasty Pudding- Club; Inst., 1770; pres. and junior director Harvard Football Ass'n; with Boston & Albany R. R., Boston, 1886-7; with C, B. & Q. R. R., Keokuk and Ottumara, la., 1887-9; treas. Boston Incandescent Lamp Co., 1894- ; violoncellist, playing at public and private concerts and teach- ing, 1898—. CLAFLIN, ADAMS DAVENPORT, Newton Centre, Mass., s. William and Mary Bucklin (Davenport) Claflin; b. 1862, Feb. 7, New- tonville, Mass.; prep, by private tutor; Harvard, 1883-6, A. B. ; Boston Univ. Law School one year; mem. Univ. Club, Boston; Newton Club, Newton; m. 1888, Oct. 30, Agnes Walker; children, Mildred and William Walker; electrical business; pres. and gen. m'g'r Commonwealth Ave. St. R'y Co. COOK, ROBERT GEORGE, M. D., 45 Park Ave., Rochester, N. Y., s. George and Caroline (Bull) Cook; b. 1864, Aug. 4, Canandaigua, N. Y. ; prep. Canandaigua Acad, and Adams Acad., Quincy, Mass.; Harvard, 1882-6, A. B.; M. D., 1889, Coll. P. and S., N. Y.; in. 1885; mem. Monroe Co. Med. Soc. ; Med. Ass'n of Central N. Y. ; Rochester Pathological Soc; Hosp. Med. Soc; Roosevelt Hosp. Alumni Ass'n; Genesee Valley Club; author of several med. papers; m. 1892, June 2, Mary Belle Strong; children, Robert Strong, Alan Augustus; George Elmendorf; interne Roosevelt Hosp., N. Y., 1889-90; ass't physician St. Lawrence State Hosp., Ogdenburg, N. Y., 1891-5; physician, 1895 — . COOLIDGE, DAVID HILL, Jr., 53 State St. (res., 114 Common- wealth Ave.), Boston, Mass., s. David Hill and Isabella (Shurtliff) Coolidge; b. 1863, Sept. 2, Boston, Mass.; prep. Hopkinson's Private School; Harvard, 1883-6, A. B. ; mem. Inst., 1770; Hasty Pudding and Pierian Sodality Clubs; Harvard Athletic Ass'n; Harvard Scientific School, 1887; Bussey Inst., 1888; in. 1885; rel. in Z W, David H., fa.; mem. Horticultural Soc; Puritan, Neehart and Country Clubs; Calumet Club, N. Y. ; Soc. Colonial Wars; author of lecture before Hor- ticultural Soc, Boston, "Gardens"; mem. Boston Cadets, 1887-91; Light Battery A, 1895; Naval Brigade, 1897, coxswain capt. 's ; sergi;.-maj. Brig. -Gen. T. R. Matthew's staff, 1898; m. 1890, Nov. 25, Harriet Sears Crowninshield; child, Constance Crowninshield; landscape architect. HARRIS, GEORGE BALMER, 28 State St., Boston (res., Salem), Mass., s. George Ropes and Margaret Elizabeth (Balmer) Harris; b. 1864, Jan. 8, Boston, Mass.; prep. Salem High School; Harvard, 1882-6, A. B. ; mem. Hasty Pudding Club; Inst., 1770; mem. Salem and Tiffin Clubs; m. 1891, Apr. 22, Mariana Thayer Margati; children, Margaret Bancroft, George Margati, Jos6 Calderon, Dorothy; clerk with Blake Bros. & Co., Boston, 1886-98. HEARST, WILLIAM RANDOLPH, c/o N, Y. Journal, N. Y. City, s. George and Phoebe Elizabeth (Apperson) Hearst; b. 1863, Apr. 360 RHO CHAPTER 1886 29, San Francisco, Cal. ; prep, under Harold Wheeler; Harvard, 1882-5; mem. Hasty Pudding- Club; Inst., 1770; Lampoon s,t3&; v.-pres. Harvard Baseball Ass'n; m'g'r San Francisco Examiner, 1885-94; editor and pro- prietor N. Y. Journal, 1894 — . KIMBALD, MARCUS MORTON, 343 Beacon St. (bus. add., 126 State St.), Boston, Mass., s. Moses Day and Susan Tilling-hast (Morton) Kim- ball; b. 1865, Apr. 17, Boston, Mass.; prep. Hopkinson's; Harvard, 1882-6, A. B. ; disquisition; capt. 'varsity football team; mem. Hasty Pudding- Club; Inst., 1770; Harvard Law School, 1886-7; mem. Puritan, Country, Boston Electric, Myopia Hunt, Somerset and St. Botolph Clubs; Boston Athletic Ass'n; m. 1892, Apr. 6, Jeanie Lawrence Perkins; child. Day; ag-ent for Mather Electric Co., 1887; with Claflin, Kimball & Co., 1894; lawyer, Boston, 1898—. LATHAM, MILTON SLOCUM, 128 E. 34th St., N. Y. City, s. James Hog-e and Henrietta (Marshall) Latham; b. 1863, Jan. 9, Sacra- mento, Cal.; prep, under Mr. HofEman; Harvard, 1882-6, A. B. ; capt. class crew; mem. Hasty Pudding-, Sodality and Glee, Whist Clubs; Inst., 1770; m'g-'r of fruit ranch, Cal., 1889; with McClurg & Co., publishers, Chicag-o, 1889-90; flax fibre business, N. Y., 1890-4; business in N. Y., 1898—. LITTANER, WILLIAM, 388 2d Ave. (res., 578 Madison Ave.), N. Y. City, s. Nathan and Harriet (Sporburg-) Littaner; b. 1865, June 29, N. Y. City; prep. Arthur H. Cutler's School; Harvard, 1882-6, A. B.; capt. class football eleven; mem. Hasty Pudding and Whist Clubs; Inst., 1770; 'varsity football team; in. 1885; with M. S. Lathanona fruit ranch in Cal., 1886-7; business in N. Y., 1887-9; v.-pres. Fonda, Johnstown & Gloversville R. R. Co. ; director, Fulton County Coal Co. ; delegate of the Mohawk Valley Kennel Club to Am. Kennel Club; capt. and aide-de- camp on Gov. Roosevelt's staff, 1899. MCALLISTER, HALL, Crocker Bldg., 2608 Webster St., San Francisco, Cal.,s. Hall and Louise (Hermann) McAllister; b. 1863, Feb. 27, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. Urban School; Harvard, 1882-6, A. B. ; Harvard Law School, 1886-8; mem. Hasty Pudding Club; Inst., 1770; mem. Harvard and Univ. Clubs, San Francisco; m. 1891, Feb. 26, Laura Henshaw; lawyer, 1893 — . MYGATT, OTIS ANGELO, 1 Broadway (res., 1425 Broadway), N. Y. City, s. Jared Potter Kirtland and Sarah Matilda (Robertson) Mygatt; b. 1863, June 4, N. Y. City; prep, under Charles Parker; Har- vard, 1882-6, A. B.; mem. Hasty Pudding Club; Inst., 1770; mem. Union League Club, N. Y. ; Sons of Rev.; Phoenix Club, Lima, Peru; in Egypt, 1886; mining business in Peru, 1888-91; patents, N. Y. City, 1898—. SMITH, WILLIAM LORD, M. D., 254 Beacon St. (res.. University Club), Boston, Mass., s. Charles Worcester and Josephine Caroline (Lord) Smith; b. 1863, Feb. 9, Worcester, Mass.; prep. Adams Acad. ; Harvard, 1882-6, A. B. ; mem. Hasty Pudding, Sodality and Glee Clubs; Inst., 1770; Harvard Med. School, 1886- ; mem. Boston Athletic, Worces- ter, Quinsigamond Boat Clubs, Worcester, and Univ. Club, Boston; Mass. Gen. Hosp., 1889-91; studying and traveling in Europe, 1892-4; practiced, Worcester, 1895-6; Vienna and Berlin, 1897-8; practicing, Boston, 1899—. VOGEL, AUGUSTUS HUGO, 2629 Clybourn St., Milwaukee, Wis., s. Frederic Herbert and Augusta Julia (Herpich) Vogel; b. 1862, Sept. 16, Milwaukee, Wis. ; prep. Adams Acad. ; Harvard, 1882-6, A. B. ; class day com.; mem. Art, Hasty Pudding (sec. and v.-pres.), O. K. and Whist Clubs; Inst., 1770; mem. Democratic Junean, Commercial, Mil- waukee, Harvard and Deutscher Clubs; m. 1892, Feb. 16, Anita Han- 1886-7 RHO CHAPTER 361 sen; children, Augfustus Hansen, Theodore Frederick, Hug-o Carte Real; banker and leather m'f r, Milwaukee, 1889; sec. Pfister & Vogel Leather Co. ; treas. Wis. Glass Works. WHITMAN, CROSBY CHURCH, M. D., 166 W. SSth St., N. Y. City, s. Bernard Crosby and Mary Elizabeth (Church) Whitman; b. 1863, Mar. 23, Benicia, Cal. ; prep. Adams Acad. ; Harvard, 1882-6, A. B. ; degree of Doctor, faculty of Univ. of Paris, France, 1894; Columbian Univ. , Washington, D. C, M. D.,1896; prize for reading; mem. Art, Glee, Hasty Pudding (chorister and pres.) Clubs; Inst., 1770; mem. French Social and Literary Club; Harvard Club, N. Y. ; author of thesis "Abces Froid de laLangue"; physician, N. Y. City, 1898—. 1887 BOWLES, DWIGHT .WHITNEY, Inter-Ocean, Chicago, 111., s. Samuel Bov^^les and Mary (Dv^right) Bov^rles; b. 1863, Nov. 15, N. Y. City; prep. Adams Acad. ; Harvard, 1883-7, A. B. ; Sodality, Glee and Hasty Pudding Clubs; Inst., 1770; m. 1891, Dec. 1, Josephine Porter; child, D wight Whitney, Jr.; on editorial staff Minneapolis Tribune, 1887; on staff of N. Y. Times, 1888-93; editor Sunday edition, 1893-6; gen. m'g'r Illustrated American, 1896-7; private publication business, 1897 — ; m'g'r Inter- Ocean, 1898. BRIGGS, RICHARD, Jr., 287 Washington St., Boston (res.. Long- wood, Brookline),Mass., s. Richard and Mary Frances (Towne) Briggs; b. 1863, Aug. 17, Boston, Mass.; prep. Roxbury Latin School; Harvard, 1883-7, A. B.; Hasty Pudding Club; Inst., 1770; m. 1893, June 27, Jennie French; child, Richard, Jr. ; cashier's office. Metropolitan Cable Co., Kansas City, Mo., 1887; exchange teller, German- Am. National Bank, 1887-8; sec. Tacoma Smelting and Refining Co., 1888-98; crockery busi- ness, mem. firm Richard Briggs & Co., Boston, 1893 — . CARROLL, CHARLES, Ellicott City, Md., s. John Lee and Anita (Phelps) Carroll; b. 1865, Jan. 12, Baltimore, Md. ; prep. Adams Acad.; Harvard, 1883-6; Hasty Pudding Club; Inst., 1770; traveling abroad, 1893. *DENNY, DANIEL, Jr., s. Daniel and Mary de Forest (Bigelow) Denny; b. 1866, Apr. 23, Boston, Mass. ; prep. Hopkinson's and St. Mark's Schools; Harvard, 1883-7, A. B.; Hasty Pudding Club; Inst., 1770; mem. Calumet, Harvard and Merchants' Clubs, N. Y. ; Somerset Club, Bos- ton; with Denny, Poor & Co., commission merchants, N. Y. City, 1888-96; d. 1896, May 9, Boston, Mass. DE VEAU, FREDERICK CLINTON, 7 Nassau St. (res., 59 E. 52d St.), N. Y. City, s. Joseph Mitchell and Mary Jane (Pettel) De Veau; b. 1863, Aug. 23, N. Y. City; prep, under Dr. E. H. Fisher; Harvard, 1883-7; Shooting and Hasty Pudding Clubs; Inst., 1770; mem. Harvard, Univ., Racquet and Tennis Clubs, N. Y. ; m. 1889, Nov. 26, Sarah Hunt Putnam; children, George Putnam, Frederick Joseph, Austis Hunt; broker, N. Y. Stock Exchange, and with firm of E. & C. Randolph, 1888—. FLAGG, ELISHA, Jr., 407 Boylston St., Boston, Mass., s. George and Euretta (Lent) Flagg; b. 1865, Dec. 21, N. Y. City; prep. Hopkin- son's School; Harvard, 1883-7, A. B. ; Harvard Law School, 3 months; Hasty Pudding, Porcellian, Sodality and Glee Clubs; Inst., 1770; mem. Somerset, Boston Athletic and Union Boat Clubs, Boston; Calumet and Newton Boat Clubs, N. Y.; with Little, Brown & Co., publishers, 1888- 91; with C. & C. Electric Motor Co., N. Y., 1891-3; with Little, Brown & Co., 1898— . 362 RHO CHAPTER 1887 GRISWOLD, DANIEL PAINE, 62 W. 12th St., N. Y. City, s. Burr Wakeman and Martha Elizabeth (Paine) Griswold; b. 1865, Jan. 23, N. Y. City; prep, under J. H. Morse; Harvard, 1883-5; Shooting- and Hasty Pudding" Clubs; Inst., 1770; v.-pres. Harvard baseball ass'n; mem. Harvard Club, N. Y. ; Calumet Club, Providence, R. I.; Racquet and Tennis Club; Vaudeville, City and Amateur Comedy Clubs; m. 1888, Jan. 25, Annie Robe; law student in ofiBLce of Seward, De Costa & Guthrie, 1888-90; traveling- in Europe, 1892-3. HIGGINSON, GEORGE, 3d, Winnetka, 111., s. George and Eliza- beth (Barker) Higg-inson; b. 1864, Sept. 3, Lenox, Mass.; prep. St. Mark's School; Harvard, 1883-7, A. B. ; class treas. ; Hasty Pudding, Sodality and Glee Clubs; Inst., 1770; mem. Univ. and Caxton Clubs, Chicago; Oarwentsia Country Club, Lake Forest, 111. ; Grolier Club, N. Y. ; v.-pres. Winnetka (111.) Village Improvement Ass'n; m. 1891, May 20, Edyth Green Griswold; child, Roger Griswold; with Kansas City, Ft. Scott & Memphis R. R., Memphis, Tenn., and Kansas City, Mo., 1888-92; sec. and treas. Metropolitan West Side Elevated R. R. Co. of Chicago, 1892—; director, West Side Elevated R. R. and of Loop Con- struction Co., Chicago, 111. MICHAEL, FRANCIS, Mills Bldg., San Francisco, Cal.,s. James and Augusta (Blaisdell) Michael; b. 1865, Mar. 28, San Francisco, Cal. ; prep. Boys' High School, San Francisco; Harvard, 1883-7, A. B. ; Ivy- orator; mem. Hast3'' Pudding Club; Harvard Law School; mem. Bohe- mian Club, San Francisco; Univ. Club; lawyer; admitted to bar, San Francisco, 1889; mem. firm Page, McCutcheon & Eells, San Francisco, 1898—. MUMFORD, GEORGE SALTONSTALL, Chestnuthill, Mass., s. George Elihu and Julia E. (Hill) Mumford; b. 1866, Aug. 18, Rochester, N. Y.; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H.; Harvard, 1883-7, A. B.; capt. Univ. crew; pres. Hasty Pudding Club; in. 1886. *PERKINS, SAMUEL WELSH, s. Benjamin and Josephine Evans (Welsh) Perkins; b. 1865, Sept. 6, Philadelphia, Pa. ; prep, under James M. Byrne; Harvard, 1883-7, A. B.; Hasty Pudding Club; Inst., 1770; mem. Univ., Racquet and Tennis and Calumet Clubs, N. Y. ; Union Club, Tacoma; m. 1889, Nov. 11, Louise Edey; child, Constance Welsh; busi- ness, N. Y. City, 1887-9; Tacoma, Wash., 1893-8; d. 1898, Jan. 29, N. Y. City. POTTER, ALBERT BAILEY, Dedham (bus. add., 16 State St., Boston), Mass., s. John Cheny and Lucy (Bailey) Potter; b. 1864, May 22, Newton, Mass.; prep. Newton; Harvard, 1883-7; mem. Hasty Pud- ding Club; Inst., 1770; in. 1884; mem. Univ., Country and Eastern Yacht Clubs; m. 1898, Oct. 5, Florence Elizabeth Brooks; stock broker. REMINGTON, FRANKLIN, 127 Rees St. (res., 63 E.Pearson St.), Chicago, 111., s. Samuel and Flora Ann (Carver) Remington; b. 1866, Nov. 16, Utica, N. Y.; prep. St. Paul's; Harvard, 1883-7, A. B. ; mem. Hasty Pudding, Porcellian, Sodality and Glee Clubs; pres. football ass'n; class day and 'varsity crews; 'varsity football eleven; Inst., 1770; traveler, 1887-9; farmer Cazenovia, N. Y., 1889; gen. construction busi- ness, Chicago, 1893; manufacture of typewriters, 1895 — . *SAMPSON, ROBERT de WOLFE, s. Elijah Pope and Florence De Wolfe (Smith) Sampson; b. 1865, Apr. 14, Liverpool, Eng. ; prep. Cutler School, N. Y. ; Harvard, 1883-7, A. B. ; LL. B., 1890; Hasty Pudding Club; Inst., 1770; m. 1893, Nov. 24, Mary Waterhouse Ware; in law office N. Y. City, 1890-3; d. 1895, July 9, Pittsfield, Mass. WHEELWRIGHT, ARTHUR WILLIAM, 129 Beacon St., Boston, Mass., s. J. W. and Sarah (Merser) Wheelwright; b. 1864, Sept. 14, Boston, Mass. ; Harvard, 1883-7, A. B. ; architect. 1888 RHO CHAPTER 363 1888 ABBOTT, WALTER, Ames Bldg-. (res., 406 Beacon St.), Boston, Mass., s. Jere and Ellen Maria (Bangs) Abbott; b. 1867, Feb. 15, Boston, Mass.; prep, by G. W. C. Noble; Harvard, 1884-8, A. B.; Hasty Pud- ding- Club; in. ; mem. Somerset and Boston Athletic Clubs, Boston; Reform Club, N. Y.; Berkeley Athletic Ass' n; 2d lieut., 1st U. S. Engineer Vol., 1898, June to Oct.; served in Porto Rico; business with Jere Abbott & Co., Boston, 1888-9; N. Y. branch of same firm, 1889-91; with Abbott & Wheeler, N. Y., 1894. BOHLEN, CHARLES, 1301 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. John and Priscilla (Murray) Bohlen; b. 1866, Jan. 14, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. St. Paul's School; Harvard, 1884-8, A. B.; mem. Cricket Club; Hasty Pudding Club; Inst., 1770; Porcellian; mem. Philadelphia Club; traveler. CHEEVER, HENRY DURANT, 253 Broad way (res. , 28 E.9th St.), N. Y. City, s. John Haven and Anna (Dow) Cheever; b. 1867, Jan. 8, N. Y. City; prep. St. Paul's School; Harvard, 1884-8; mem. Hasty Pud- ding Club; mem. Union, Calumet, Electric, Rockaway Hunting and N. Y. Jockey Clubs, N. Y. City; m. 1890, Oct. 1, Maud Russell Barnard; business with International Okonite Co., and student, N. Y. City, 1888-91; gen. m'g'r same, 1891—. CLYDE, MARSHALL HILL, 5 Bowling Green (res., 1 W. 50th St.), N. Y. City, s. William Pancost and Emeline Field (Hill) Clyde; b. 1865, Nov. 11, Philadelphia; prep. St. Paul's School; Harvard, 1884-8, A. B. ; hon. mention Political Economy ; class day com. ; pres. Harvard Shooting Club; Hasty Pudding Club; rel. in Z W, Thomas, 3d, br. ; steamship business with Clyde Steamship Co. , N. Y. CLYDE, THOMAS, 3d, 5 Bowling Green (res., 1 W. 50th St.), N. Y. City, s. William Pancost and Emeline Field (Hill) Clyde; b. 1867, Feb. 2, Philadelphia; prep. St. Paul's School; Harvard, 1884-8, A. B.; mem. Hasty Pudding Club; rel. in Z W, Marshall Hill, br. ; business with Clyde Steamship Co., N. Y., 1888—. FARGO, EDWARD ALBERT, 2310 Calumet Ave. (bus. add., 64-66 W. Monroe St.), Chicago, 111., s. Charles Henry and Evelyn (Sweet) Fargo; b. 1865, May 25, Chicago, 111.; prep. Adams Acad., Quincy, Mass.; Harvard, 1884 (special); capt. Freshman nine; in. 1885; m. 1894, Nov. 1, Sara Doolittle Gould ; children, Frances Gould, Catherine Gould, Charles Henry and Edward Albert, Jr.; mem. firm C. H. Fargo & Co., m'f 'rs and jobbers in boots and shoes, 1888-96; Fargo & Phelps, infants' shoes, 1897—. LEIGHTON, GEORGE BRIDGE, Monadnock, N. H. (bus. add., St. Louis, Mo.), s. George Eliot and Isabelle (Bridge) Leighton; b. 1864, July 19, St. Louis, Mo. ; prep. N. Y. ; Harvard, 1884-8, A. B. ; in. 1886, Dec; mem. Somerset Club, Boston, St. Louis Club, St. Louis; Union and Manhattan Clubs, N. Y.; m. 1893, Apr. 12, Charlotte Kayser; child, George Eliot, Jr.; farmer; pres. Los Angeles Terminal R'y, 1890 — . RAND, WILLIAM HENRY, Jr., 12 W. 10th St. (bus. add., 22 William St.), N.Y. City, s. William Henry and Harriet Husted (Robinson) Rand; b. 1866, Jan. 8, Chicago, 111.; prep. Phillips Exeter Acad.; Harvard, 1884-8, A. B., A. M.; Harvard Law School, LL. B., 1891; m'g'r '88 baseball team; pres. Harvard baseball nine; m'g'r Hasty Pud- ding theatricals; mem. Hasty Pudding Club; Inst., 1770; class day com. ; in. 1887, June ; author of ' * Literary Property after Publication' ' ; m. 1892, June 15, Rosalie Crockett; children, William H. and Robert C. ; lawyer, firm of Daly, Hoyt and Mason, 1897 — . 1 364 RHO CHAPTER 1888-9 SAMPSON, HENRY WARREN, s. Elijah Pope and Florence de "Wolfe (Smith) Sampson; b. 1866, July 29, Liverpool, Eng. ; prep. Cut- ler School; Harvard, 1884-8; mem. Hasty Pudding Club; business on Pacific Coast. *SANFORD, HENRY SHELTON, s. Henry Shelton and Gertrude Ellen (Dupuis) Sanford; b. 1865, July 17, Brussels, Belgium; prep. Eton School, Eng.; Harvard, 1884-9, A. B. ; Bussey Inst., one year (Fructi culture) ; class day odist; mem. Hasty Pudding Club; editor of Crimson, Monthly and Advocate; reporter on N, Y. Sun, 1890; d. 1890, Oct. 1, N. Y. City. TOOKER, JOHN STANSBURY, Union Club, N. Y. City (res., Newport, R. I.), s. Gabriel Mead and Augusta (Peckham) Tooker; b. 1866, May 6, N. Y. City; prep, by private tutor; Harvard, 1884-8; Law Dept, Harvard, 1886-9, LL. B. ; in. 1885, Oct.; lawyer. WHISTLER, JOSEPH SWIFT, 1034 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md., s. George William and Julia (Winans) Whistler; b. 1865, Aug. 25, Frankfort-on-Main, Germany; prep. Massachusetts; Harvard, 1884-7; mem. Hasty Pudding Club; Inst., 1770; Athletic Soc, Lacrosse Ass'n; in. 1885, ^; mem. Mar54and Historical Soc; Maryland, Baltimore, Elkridge Fox Hunting, 'Bachelors' Cotillion Clubs; m. 1888, Apr. 2, Florence Fuller. WOOD, JOHN WALTER, Jr., 26 Exchange Place, N. Y. City, s. John Walton and Sabina (Redmond) Wood; b. 1867, Apr. 7, South Orange, N. J.; prep. St. Paul's School; Harvard, 1884-8, A. B. ; hon. mention in Natural History; capt. class crew and class eleven; 3d mar- shal class day; 'varsity crew and eleven; mem. Hasty Pudding, Porcellian Clubs; class glee clubs; mem. Downtown Ass'n and Union Club, N. Y. ; m. 1895, Sept. 24, ; child, Nathalie; business with Baring Bros. & Co., London, Eng., 1888-9; with Brown Bros. & Co., N. Y., 1889-90; with Clarke, Dodge & Co., bankers, N. Y., 1890-2; broker in firm of Hoskier, Wood & Co., 1892-6; banker, firm L. von Hoffmann & Co., 1896. 1889 AGASSIZ, MAXIMILIAN, 35 Quincy St., Cambridge, Mass., s. Alexander and Anna (Russell) Agassiz; b. ; prep. ; Harvard, 1885-8 (special course); Hasty Pudding Club; Inst., 1770; Porcellian; rel. in Z W, Rudolphe Louis, br. ; travels. *CAREY, HENRY REGINALD ASTOR, s. John and Alida (Astor) Carey; b. 1865, July 9, Newport, R. I.; prep, by Frank G. Cook; Harvard, 1885-9; Inst., 1770; Knickerbocker and Union Clubs, N. Y.; editor, m'g'r and proprietor Newport Herald, 1892-3; R. I. State Leg., 1892; gave Harvard an athletic building; d. 1893, Apr. 29, N. Y. City. *DE PEYSTER, CLERMONT LIVINGSTON, s. Frederick Watts and Mary (Livingston) de Peyster; b. 1867, June 12, Tivoli, N.Y. ; prep, under P. H. Goepp; Harvard, 1885-7; Univ. Oxford; Inst., 1770; d. 1889, Dec. 2, Philadelphia, Pa. ELLIS, WILLIAM STRUTHERS, 40 Harrison Bldg. (res., Bryn Mawr), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Rudolph and Helen (Struthers) Ellis; b. 1867, Feb. 23, Philadelphia; prep, by Albert B. Weimer; Harvard, 1885-9, A. B. ; hon. mention in Natural History; 'varsity cricket team; Hasty Pudding Club; Inst., 1770; Univ. Pa. Law School, grad. 1892, A. D.; mem. Philadelphia Country and Radnor Hunt (sec.) Clubs; Franklin Inst., Philadelphia; Union Club, N. Y. ; m. 1893, Jan. 25, Cintra Hutchinson; children, Sydney and Helen; lawyer; mem. Republican 1889 RHO CHAPTER 365 Executive Com. , Delaware Co., Pa. , two years; delegate State Republican Convention, 1893; mem. Bd. Education Radnor Tp., Delaware Co. ; treas. Ass'n County School Directors. LYDIG, PHILIP MESIER, c/o Knickerbocker Club, 5th Ave. and 32d St., N. Y. City, s. Philip Mesier and Pauline Desire (Heckscher) Lydig; b. 1867, Aug-. 16, N. Y. City; prep, under E. R. Hatch; Harvard, 1885-9, A. B. ; hon. mention in History; Hasty Pudding- Club; Inst., 1770; traveling; capt. and commissary U. S. V. in artillery brig., Chickamauga Park, Ga., 1898; relieved to go to Hawaiian Islands. MARKOE, JAMES BROWN, c/o Brown Bros, (res., 226 S.21st St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. John and Emily (Brown) Markoe; b. 1865, May 12, Philadelphia; prep, under F. E. Abbott; Harvard, 1885-9; 'varsity crew, football and cricket teams; Hasty Pudding and Porcellian Clubs; Inst., 1770; with Brown Bros., bankers, Philadelphia, Pa. McKEAN, HENRY PRATT, Pine Run Farm, Penullyn, Pa., s. Thomas and Elizabeth (Wharton) McKean; b. 1866, Jan. 12, Philadelphia; prep. St. Paul's School; Harvard, 1885-9; 'varsity cricket team; Inst., 1770; mem. Philadelphia, Manheim, Country, Radnor Hunt, Pembrook Hunt Clubs, Philadelphia; Union, Somerset, Myopia Hunt Clubs, Boston; Sons of Rev.; m. 1889, June 5, Marian Shaw; children, Henry Pratt, 3d; Quincy Adams Shaw; farmer; director Phila. and Reading R'y, North Pa. R. R., Trenton and Bound Brook R. R., Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Co., Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co., Andover Iron Co., United Co's of N. J. MORGAN, LEWIS HENRY (bus. add., 10 E. 23d St., N. Y. City), Scott Circle, Washington, D. C, s. David Pierce and Caroline (Fel- lowes) Morgan; b. 1867, June 12, Staten Island, N. Y. ; prep. St. Mark's School; Harvard, 1885-9, A. B. ; hon. mention in Fine Arts; capt. class baseball team; 'varsity cricket and baseball teams; mem. Hasty Pud- ding and Porcellian Clubs; Inst., 1770; exec. com. Tariff Reform Ass'n; rel. in Z Wy James Hewitt, br. ; m. 1891, June 5, Camilla Leonard; child, Carey; studied architecture in Paris; diploma Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris, 1898; mem. firm Howard, Cauldwell & Morgan, architects. NORMAN, GEORGE H., Jr., Newport, R. I. (res., 12 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass.), s. George H. and Abbie Durfee (Kinsley) Norman; b. 1865, Apr. 18, Newport, R. I. ; prep, by Theodore P. Adams and Chas. W. Stone; Harvard, 1885-9, A. B.; mem. Hasty Pudding and Porcellian Clubs; Inst., 1770; lieut. (junior grade) U. S. N., 1898, May 12, served on U. S. S. "Gloucester" in battle of Santiago, 1898, July 3. NORMAN, GUY, 66 State St., Boston, Mass. (res., Newport, R. I.), s. George H. and Abbie Durfee (Kinsley) Norman; b. 1868, July 7, New- port, R. I. ; prep. Hopkinson's School, Boston, Mass. ; Harvard, 1886- 90, A. B. ; mem. Polo, Shooting, Hasty Pudding and Porcellian Clubs; Inst., 1770; in. 1887; ensign U. S. N., 1898, U. S. battleship **Iowa"; m. 1893, Sept. 9, Louisa Palfray; child, Hope; stock broker; mem. Boston Stock Exchange. ODELL, WILLIAM RICE, Tacoma Bldg. (res., 145 Pine St.), Chicago, 111., s. James W. and Mary Ann (Rice) Odell; b. 1867, Chi- cago; prep. Univ. School, Chicago; Harvard, 1885-9, A. B. ; Harvard Law School two years; Hasty Pudding Club; in. 1887; m. 1896, Jan. 9, Laura Virginia Johnson; child, William R., Jr. ; lawyer, 1891-8; loans and real estate, 1898—. PAINTER, GEORGE BLAIR, 56 Irwin Ave., Allegheny (bus. add., Pittsburg), Pa., s. A. E. W. and Mary Alice (Blair) Painter; b. 1867, Dec. 23, Allegheny, Pa.; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. ; Harvard, 1885-9, A. B. ; iron m'f'r, Pittsburg Ironworks. 366 RHO CHAPTER 1889-90 SALTONSTALL, PHILIP LEVERETT, 53 State St., Boston (res., Milton), Mass., s. Leverett and Rose Smith (Lee) Saltonstall; b. 1867, May 4, Chestnuthill, Mass. ; prep. St. Mark's and by Mr. Meti- vier; Harvard, 1884-9, A. B. ; Hasty Pudding and Porcellian Clubs; Inst., 1770; Tariff Reform Ass'n; mem. Milton (Mass.) Club; Milton Democratic Club; Hoosick and Whisick Clubs, Milton; Young- Men's Democratic, Somerset and Exchange Clubs, Boston; Derryfield Club, Manchester, N. H. ; Lawrence Club, Newport, R. I. ; Dobson Club, Binghamton, N. Y. ; m. 1890, June 18, Frances Anna Fitch Sherwood; children, Katharine, Rose Lee, Frances, Mary Elizabeth, Philip Leverett, Jr.; with Thomson-Houston Electric Co., Boston, 1889-97; with Tucker, Anthony & Co., Boston, 1897-9; mem. of firm, 1899—; treas. Milton Democratic Town Com., 1892. SEARS, HERBERT MASON, 33 Exchange Bldg., Boston, Mass., s. Frederick Richard and Albertina Homer (Shelton) Sears; b. 1867, Nov. 12, Boston, Mass. ; prep. Hopkinson's School, Boston, Mass. ; Harvard, 1884-9, A. B. ; mem. Cricket, Polo, Hasty Pudding and Porcellian Clubs; Inst., 1770; rel. in Z W, Richard D. and Philip S., brs. ; m. 1891, June 2, Caroline Bartlett; children, Elizabeth and Phyllis; mem. Somerset Club, Boston Athletic Ass'n, Univ. Club and Eastern and Beverly Yacht Clubs; in of&ce of Lee Higginson & Co., Boston, Mass., 1889-96; stock broker, mem. firm of Curtis & Motley, 1896—. SEARS, PHILIP SHELTON, 166 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass, , s. Frederick Richard and Albertina Homer (Shelton) Sears; b. 1867, Nov. 12, Boston, Mass.; prep. Hopkinson's School, Boston, Mass.; Harvard, 1884-9, A. B. ; Law Dept., Harvard, 1889-92, LL. B. ; Cricket, Polo and Hasty Pudding Clubs; Inst., 1770; Porcellian Club; rel. in Z W, Richard D. and Herbert M., brs.; mem. Somerset Club; Boston Athletic Ass'n and Country Club; lawyer, Boston, Mass., 1893 — . SMITH, JAMES WHEATLAND, Chancery Lane Safe Deposit Co., Chancery Lane, London, Eng., s. James Gilbert and Martha Goodhue (Bemis) Smith; b. 1868, Sept. 12, Holyoke, Mass.; prep. William Nicho- las's School, Boston; Harvard, 1885-9, A. B. ; Hasty Pudding and Por- cellian Clubs; Inst., 1770, ^; studied law in law office of Gaston & Whitney, Boston, and admitted to Suffolk Co. (Mass.) Bar, 1893; practiced law in same office until 1895; lived in Europe, 1895; m. 1896, Nov. 19, Julia Borland. TAYLOR, MARTIN ALLISON, Haverhill, Mass., s. Martin and Laura Augusta (Floyd) Taylor; b. 1867, Nov. 17, Haverhill, Mass.; prep. Haverhill High School; Harvard, 1885-9, A. B. ; final honors in Music; hon. mention Music; class-day office; choristers; Crimson staff; leader glee club; Hasty Pudding Club; m. 1893, Apr. 26, Gertrude Tal- bot; children, Harriet, Martin Allison, Jr.; mem. firm Hilliard & Tay- lor, m'f'rs of shoes, Haverhill, Mass., 1891; retired. WEAVER, BENJAMIN, Everett House, 17th St. and 4th Ave., N. Y. City, s. John Goddard and Wealthy Moore (Townsend) Weaver; b. 1866, May 3, Newport, R. I.; prep. Rogers' High School; Harvard, 1885-9, A. B.; mem. Hasty Pudding Club; Inst., 1770; in. 1890 BRADLEE, THOMAS STEVENSON, 60 Congress St. (res., 107 Beacon St.), Boston, Mass., s. Frederic Wainwright and Mary (Horton) Bradlee; b. 1868, Oct. 7, Boston, Mass.; prep. St. Mark's School; Har- vard, 1886-90, A. B. ; mem. Glee, Hasty Pudding and Porcellian Clubs; Inst., 1770; m. 1892, June 23, Marie Godey Seeger; coal dealer, Boston, 1897—. 1890-1 RHO CHAPTER 367 CHANLER, WILLIAM ASTOR, Knickerbocker Club, N. Y. City (res., Tarrytown), N. Y., s. John Winthrop and Margaret Astor (Ward) Chanler; b. 1867, June 11, Newport, R. I.; prep, by N. E. Crosby; Har- vard, 1886-7, A. M. (hon.), 1895, conferred by Harvard on account of explorations in Africa; fellow Royal Geographical Soc, London; hon. mem. Kaiserlich-Konig Geographische Gesellschaft, Vienna; mem. Knickerbocker Club, N. Y, ; ass't adjt.-gen., with rank of capt., U. S. v., 1898, on Gen. Wheeler's staff, in Santiago campaign and commended for gallantry by Gen. Wheeler; daring explorer in the wilds of Africa, 1887-93; congressman from N. Y. CROCKER, ROBERT IVES, 32 Cliff St., N. Y. City, s. William Baylies and Alice (Fellowes) Crocker; b. 1867, May 29, Clifton, N. Y.; prep. St. Mark's School; Harvard, 1886-90; mem. Polo, Art, Hasty Pud- ding and Porcellian Clubs; in. CURTIS, FRANCIS GARDNER, 253 Marlborough St. (bus. add., c/o Brown Bros. , 50 State St.), Boston, Mass., s. James Freeman and Helen Read (Gardner) Curtis; b. 1868, Mar. 9, Boston; prep. Hopkin- son's School; Harvard, 1886-90, A. B. ; mem. Hasty Pudding Club; with Brown Bros. , Boston, 1893. LAPSLEY, JOHN WILLARD, 110 Exchange Court (res., 12 W. 37th St.), N. Y. City, s. Howard and Katherine Aldis (Willard) Laps- ley; b. 1867, Aug. 13, N. Y. City; prep, under Rev. F. Burgess; Har- vard, 1886-8; mem. Shooting and Hasty Pudding Clubs; Inst., 1770; clerk two years; mem. firm Howard, Lapsley & Co., stock brokers, N. Y.,1892— . LIVINGSTON, CAMBRIDGE, 13-21 Park Row (res., 10 E. 32d St.), N. Y. City, s. Robert Cambridge and Maria (Whitney) Livingston; b. 1871, Mar. 1, N. Y. City; prep. Berkeley School; Harvard, 1886-90, A. B. ; mem. Shooting and Hasty Pudding Clubs; Inst., 1770; real estate business, N. Y. City, 1893; traveling in Europe and West Indies; sec. United Engineering and Contracting Co. of N. Y. MAGOUN, FRANCIS PEABODY, 44 Wall St., N. Y. City (res., Bernardsville, N. J.), s. George Calvin and Adelaide Louisa (Tisdale) Magoun; b. 1865, Feb. 27, Cambridge, Mass.; prep, under E. L. Conant; Harvard, 1886-90, A. B. ; mem. Hasty Pudding Club; Inst., 1770; m. 1892, Oct. 8, Jeanne Cassard Bartholow; with Baring, Magoun & Co., N. Y., 1893—. VINGUT, HARRY KERMIT, s. George Thomas and ( ) Vingut; b. 1871, Mar. 12, N. Y. City; prep. ; Law Dept., Harvard, 1887-90; mem. Inst., 1770._ 189I BALDWIN, JAMES DIXON ROMAN, 70W.5lstSt. (bus. add., 27 William St.), N. Y. City, s. Christopher Columbus and Sallie (Roman) Baldwin; b. 1869, Mar. 16, N. Y. City; prep. Cutler's; Harvard, 1887- 91, A. B.; Hasty Pudding Club; Inst., 1770; class sec; rel. in Z W, Columbus Calvert, br. ; business in N. Y. City. BANGS, FRANCIS REGINALD, 40 State St. and 29 Pemberton Square (res., 42 Fairfield St.), Boston, Mass., s. Edward and Anne Outram (Hodgkinson) Bangs; b. 1869, Dec. 25, Watertown, Mass.; prep. Hopkinson's; Harvard, 1887-91, A. B. ; Law Dept., Harvard, LL.B., 1894; hon. mention in Philosophy and Natural History; mem. Sparring Ass'n; class football team; Canoe, Sporting, Philosophical, Porcellian and Hasty Pudding Clubs; Inst., 1770; m. 1897, Dec. 17, Anna Dum- mer Anderson; child, Edward; in law office of R. M. Saltonstall and 368 RHO CHAPTER 1891 C. H. Tyler, 1894-5; lawyer, 1895; mem. firm Bang-s & Barlow, 1899; judg-e advocate, M. V. M. ; counsel for Boston Police Commission of Bos- ton, Mass. BARLOW, ROBERT SHAW, 40 State St. (res., 92 Charles St.), Boston, Mass. , s. Francis Channing- and Ellen (Shaw) Barlow; b. 1869, July 4, Staten Island, N. Y.; prep. Cutler's; Harvard, 1887-91, A. B.; A. M.,1894; LawDept., Harvard, LL.B., 1894; Porcellian and Hasty Puddingy Clubs; Inst., 1770; rel. in Z W, Charles L., br. ; admitted to bar, 1895; junior ass't to N. Y. Corporation Counsel, 1895; mem. firm Bang-s & Barlow, Boston. CRYDER, WILLIAM WETMORE, s. William Wetmore and Helen (Chauncey) Cryder; b. 1867, Dec. 10, Whitestone, N. Y. ; prep. St. Mark's; Harvard, 1887- ; mem. Inst., 1770; postmaster in a western town. GEARY, JOHN WHITE, 113 Drexel Bld^. (res., 1633 Locust St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. John White and Mary (Church) Geary; b. 1869, Feb. 22, Harrisburg, Pa.; prep. William Penn Charter School; Haver- ford Coll., 3 months; Univ. Pa., one and one-half years; Harvard, 1887- 91; swimming championship, Univ. Pa., 1888; Harvard glee club; in. 1889; mem. Philadelphia Racquet, Ritten House, Union League, Phila- delphia Cricket, Country, Corinthian Yacht and Beverly Yacht Clubs; m. 1896, June 11, Mary de Forest Harrison; children, John White, Jr., and Alfred Harrison; banker and broker. KEENE, FOXHALL PARKER, Cedarhurst, N. Y., s. James Roland and Sara Jay (Daingerfield) Keene; b. 1867, Dec. 18, Oakland, Cal. ; prep, under Ezra Thayer; Harvard, 1887-9; mem. Shooting Club; Inst., 1770. ^LAWRENCE, JOHN WATSON, s. Walter Browne and Annie (Townsend) Lawrence; b. 1868, Dec. 20, Flushing, N. Y. ; prep. Berkeley School, N. Y. ; Harvard, 1887-91, A. B. ; mem. Sparring Ass'n; Art, Porcellian and Hasty Pudding Clubs; Inst., 1770; exec. com. Tariff Reform Ass'n; business in N. Y., 1891-5; d. 1895, May 27— fell overboard steamer " La Bourgogne. " LEITER, JOSEPH, 81 S. Clark St., Chicago, s. Levi Zeigler and Mary Theresa (Carver) Leiter; b. 1868, Dec. 4, Chicago, 111.; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H., and by private tutors; Harvard, 1887-91, A. B. ; mem. athletic ass'n; in. 1889, A $; rel. in Z W, Franklin Rem- ington, cou. ; mem. Harvard, Chicago, Argo and Chicago Golf Clubs, Chicago; Larchmont Yacht Club, N. Y. ; mem. exec, com.. Am. Sound Money League, 1896; capt. and quartermaster, 1st Brig., 111. N. G. ; in Chicago riots at Pullman strike; col. on staff of Gov. of 111. ; 1st v.-pres. Chicago City Ry. ; director, Chicago Edison Co., and of South Side Elevated Ry., Chicago; chairman bd. of International Air Power Co., N. Y. LELAND, CHARLES FROTHINGHAM, 162 Madison Ave. , N. Y. City, s. Charles Henry and Matilda (Frothingham) Leland; b. 1868, Sept. 13, N. Y. City; prep, under George A. Dickerman; Harvard, 1887-90; Hasty Pudding Club; Inst., 1770; Harvard Law School, 1891-2; travels. LONGWORTH, NICHOLAS, 1st National Bank Bldg. (res.. Wal- nut Hill), Cincinnati, O., s. Nicholas and Susan (Walker) Longworth; b. 1869, Nov. 5, Cincinnati, O.; prep. White Sykes' School; Harvard, 1887- 91, A.B.; mem. Hasty Pudding, Pierian and Sodality Clubs; Inst., 1770; mem. Queen City Club, Cincinnati; lawyer and politician; mem. Bd. of Education, Cincinnati, O. ; mem. Ohio Legislature, 1899 — . WINTHROP, FREDERICK, 40 Wall St. (res., 38 E. 37th St.), N. Y. City, S.Robert and Kate Wilson (Taylor) Winthrop; b. 1868, Nov. 15, N. Y. City; prep. D. S. Everson's School and T. S. Betters, tutor; Har- 1891-2 RHO CHAPTER 369 vard, 1887-91, A. B. ; 2 'varsity crews; class crew, '89; mem. Hasty Pud- ding- and Porcellian Clubs; Inst., 1770; Sparring Ass'n; Harvard Law School, 1891-2; mem. Knickerbocker, Univ., Harvard, Racquet and N. Y. Athletic Clubs, N. Y. ; Union and Boston Athletic Ass'n, Bos- ton; banker, with Robert Winthrop & Co., 1892—; partner, 1894—. 1892 AGASSIZ, RODOLPHE LOUIS, 36 Quincy St., Cambridge, Mass., s. Alexander and Anna (Russell) Agassiz; b. 1871, Sept. 3, Cambridge, Mass.; prep, by Charles P. Parker; Harvard, 1888-92, A. B.; Hasty Pudding Club; Inst., 1770; Nat. History Soc. ; Porcellian; mem. Myopia Hunt and Country Clubs; rel. in Z W, Maximilian, br. ; m. 1894, Mar. 27, Maria Dallas Scott; children, Maria Dallas and Anna; with Calumet and Hecla Mining Co., 1894-6. *AMORY, ARTHUR, Jr., s. Arthur and Elizabeth (Ingersoll) Amory; b. 1867, Dec. 11, N. Y. City; prep, by D. W. C. Noble; Harvard, 1886-90, and 1892, A. B.; mem. Canoe, Shooting, Art and Hasty Pud- ding Clubs; Inst., 1770; Porcellian; rel. in Z IF, Ingersoll, br.; cotton mills, Nashua, N. H., 1892-3; in office of Dana, Tucker & Co., 1893-7; with Albany, Brown & Co., wool agents, 1897-8; d. 1898, Dec. 20, N. Y. City. AMORY, INGERSOLL, 95 Milk St. (res., 133 Marlborough St.), Boston, Mass., s. Arthur and Elizabeth (Ingersoll) Amory; b. 1869, Nov. 28, N. Y. City; prep, by J. H. Gardiner and E. C. Stowell; Harvard, 1888-92, A. B.; mem. Canoe and Hasty Pudding Clubs; Inst., 1770; Por- cellian; rel. in Z W, Arthur, br. BERRY, SHALER, Newport, Ky., s. Albert Seaton and Anne (Shaler) Berry; b. 1871, May 9, Newport, Ky. ; prep. Adams Acad.; Harvard, 1888-93, B. S.; mem. Hasty Pudding Club; Natural History Soc. ; law student. CHASE, SAMUEL THOMPSON, 21 Quincy St., Chicago (res., Lake Forest), 111., s. Samuel Blanchard and Emma (Thompson) Chase; b. 1868, Sept. 24, Chicago, 111.; prep, under A. C. Rounds; Harvard, 1888-92; Hasty Pudding and Porcellian Clubs; Inst., 1770; mem. Saddle and Cjxle Club; in. 1889; mem. Cluwentsia and Univ. Clubs, Chicago; m. 1897, Apr. 24, Mary Ayer; child, Mary Ayer; m'f r; treas. Kilmer Bale Tie Co., Chicago, 1895—. GRISWOLD, ALEXANDER MITCHELL, Union Club (bus. add., 1425 Broadway), N. Y. Cify, s. Burr Wakeman and Martha Elizabeth (Paine) Griswold; b. 1869, Mar. 5, N. Y. City; prep, by Goff, Rice & Smith, Providence, R. I.; Harvard, 1888-92; mem. Canoe Club; Inst., 1770; rel. in Z W, Daniel P., br. ; mem. Union Club, N. Y. City. HEARD, JOHN THEODORE, Jr., 20 Louisburg Sq., Boston, Mass.,s. John Theodore and Rosalie Isabella (Gaw) Heard; b. 1869, Oct. 22, Boston, Mass.; prep. Hopkinson's School; Harvard, 1888-92; Hasty Pudding Club; Inst., 1770. HENRY, MORTON JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa., s. Morton Pearson and ( ) Henry; b. 1869, Aug. 23, Philadelphia, Pa. ; prep. ; Harvard Law School, 1888-91; mem. Hasty Pudding and Porcellian Clubs; Inst., 1770; priv.. Troop A, N. Y. Vol. Cav., Porto Rico campaign, 1898. KING, HERBERT THORN, 13 W. 116th St.,N. Y. City, s. Edward and Emma (Thorn) King; b. 1870, July 10, N. Y. City; prep, under C. A. Pitkin; Harvard, 1888-9. 3130 SHO CHAPTER 1890.3 POTTEK, CliASKSON AIA)^! : J "^ " _ ? :" T : - 5, Clazlcsan Mott and Virginia (IGtebe:: -Ttr :i— It: 1 i: Y. C^iyi ys^epm imda: Brnest Jartwon; £171: i Irf:-;^; — 1~ I-s-. 1770. SKINNSR,FKAm^S. Js.. 366 Zti:- S: Z s::- rts Dedham>, Mass., s. Fr^rzLs anf -:l^i ^-L^zlii-ri -ii^i-tr S^^--rr: ': 1:-:-, "7:^. 17, BosfoxL ^1^55 ; ZTiz S: ?i-^ ; S;- :■::: H^:-i:i. Irii-r, -t- zl^^ gleectab; PzrztHiai: ^:_: I-;: 1" WATRISS, FRZIZ?:: ::Z~Z11 : r Zril-i : Y. C^ty (res., Westerlv. L. I ir Z s _ 1:1^ - Zlirr - ? z i I Z ir - e. Abb^ (XewrZ —^rriss: : _1:": ::ir - _ 2 Ii.-i _.:tt ~.. rrt; 5: PeuI's; TTar -i-- - - 1 : : : - ZI ^ j: Hir":Lri _^ ^;r:;^ l:r2-: :i;: : i;i irfsr; solJST.r-iZr ""irs.:" :rz~~ -.15:7' j-_ii::i^ ini ^:r:t..:izi — ;:i ~ -"r-r-s. 1892-5. .'- izizr :: Si.tir~:L:: - rrztrl:-^ IZ ZT : .-.7 Lr-f— , "^THZZXZY. HYZH r- Zt--;^:- S: Z:-- rt; :::" O < 1 KAPPA CHAPTER 1858 HATHAWAY, BENJAMIN ALLEN, Plymouth, Mass., s. Benja- min and Hannah (Nye) Hathaway; b. 1834, March 9, Plymouth, Mass.; prep. Plymouth High School; Tufts, 1854-8, A. B. ; class sec; mem. of "Order of the Coffee-pot"; in. 1855, Oct., charter mem. 2 p A; mem. Zeta Psi Club of N. Y. ; author poem at High School Reunion, 1860; priv. Co. D, 38th Mass. Inf., 19th Army Corps, Dept. of Gulf, 1862-3; m. 1862, Aug. 23, Maria E. Brooks; 1893, Oct. 4, EvaM. Smith; children, Emma Dana, Helen Brooks, Charlotte, Arthur; teacher two years; cashier and book- keeper, 1860; sec. Old Colony Insurance Company of Plymouth, 1863-5; clerk Third Dist. Court, Plymouth Co., 1874 — ; insurance agent. SMITH, HERMON JOSEPH, M. D., 805 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass., s. Dr. Joseph Haven and Meribah (Hanson) Smith; b. 1836, Nov. 15, Dover, N. H.; prep. High School, Dover, N. H.; Tufts, 1854-8, A.B.; philosophical oration at Junior Exhibition; orator Mathetican Soc. ; Harvard Med. School, 1864; Dartmouth Med. School; grad. M. D.,1866; in. 1855, Oct., charter mem., $; rel. in Z W, Forest H. and Reginald P., s. ; Henry Allen Hanson, cou. ; mem. Middlesex Mechanics' Ass'n, Lowell, Mass.; Lowell Med. Journal Soc; "The Club"; Vesper Boat Club; Martin Luther Ass'n, Lowell, Mass.; pres. Middlesex North Dist. Med. Soc two years; worshipful master, F. and A. M. ; ass't sur- geon 5th U. S. Cav., 1864-6; m. 1865, Oct. 26, Bella Anderson; children, Carroll Haven, Forster Hanson, Reginald Forster; prin. Woodstock (Vt.) High School five years; physician, N. Y. City, 1866-71; Lowell, Mass., 1871 — ; surgeon to Dept. of Women's Diseases, N. Y. Dispen- saries; city physician Lowell five years; supt. Lowell Hosp. eight years; pres. U. S. Pension Bd. ; mem. of staff of physicians of Lowell General and Lowell Hosps. ; nose and throat physician; school board two years. *WALTON, HENRY BOWER, s. William B. and Sharlotte ( ) Walton; b. 1840, Sept. 16, Franklin Plantation, Me.; prep. Woodstock, Vt.; Tufts, 1854-8, A. B. ; in. 1857, June 11, $; first lieut. 12th Me. Vol. Inf.; teacher and law student; killed in battle of Cedar Creek, 1864, Oct. 19. . 1859 *BOYDEN, JOHN RICHMOND, s. John and Sarah (Jacobs) Boy- den; b. 1838, Aug. 22, Dudley, Mass.; prep. Tufts, 1855; in. 1858, Oct. 5; m. 1862, Jan. 22, Ann Olivia Cook; children, John R., Jr.; d. 1867, Nov. 19, Woonsocket, R. I. BRIDGHAM, THOMAS SYDENHAM, Buckfield, Me., s. Syden- ham and Lucretia Bell (Sheppard) Bridgham; b. 1837, Nov. 25, Buck- field, Me.; prep. Hebron and Gould's Acads.; Tufts, 1855-7; in. 1855, Oct. 22, F; rel. in Z W, Thomas J., br. ; priv. 30th Me. Vol. Inf., 1863-4; second lieut. 54th Mass. Vol. Inf., 1864, Feb.; first lieut., 1864, July— 1865, Aug. 16; post commander Fessenden Post, G. A. R., 1882-3; m. 1859, Dec 29, Martha H. Farnum; children, Harold and Lucretia Belle; lawyer; mem. Me. House of Rep., 1880-1; U. S. Gauger; chairman mu- nicipal offices of Buckfield. BROWN, HENRY BACON, Albany, N. Y., 458 Cumberland St., Portland, Me., s. Charles and Lucinda A. (Stiles) Brown; b. 1838, Dec. 23, Maiden, Mass. ; prep. Hathaway's School, Medford, Mass. ; Tufts, 408 KAPPA CHAPTER 1859 1855-9, A. B., A. M. ; in. 1855, Oct., charter mem., A $; musician 17th Mass. Vols., 1861-2; G. A. R. ; m. 1858, Sept. 19, Laura A. Moore; child, Edwin S.; teacher; special examiner U. S. Pension Bureau. CONNOR, SELDEN, LL. D., 16 Elm St., Augusta, Me., s. Wil- liam and Mary Elizabeth (Bryant) Connor; b. 1839, Jan. 25, Fairfield, Me. ; prep. Westbrook Sem. ; Tufts, 1855-9, A. B., 1859; LL. D., 1876, $ B K] in. 1856, Apr. 28, ^; mem. Me. Historical Soc. ; priv. 1st Vt. Vol. Inf., 1861, Apr. -Aug-.; lieut.-col. 7th Me. Vol. Inf., 1861-3; col. 19th Me. Vol. Inf., 1863-4; brig-. -gen. U. S. Vols., 1864-6; severely wounded at "Wilder- ness"; m. 1869, Oct. 20, Henrietta W. Bailey; children, Mabel and Rosa- mond; author of messages and speeches; oration before Tufts alumni, 1883; oration at dedication of monument to Me. reg'ts, Gettysburg; mem. Soc. of Am. Wars; senior v. -com'd'r Military Order Loyal Legion, 1898-9; pres. Soc. of the Army of the Potomac, 1890; senior v. -com'd'r G. A. R.; law student; U. S. Rev. Assessor, 1869-74; collector of same, 1874-6; Gov. Me. three terms, 1876-9; U. S. pension agent, 1882-6 and 1897-1901. *HILBORN, SAMUEL GREELY, LL. D., s. Samuel and Nancy (Noyes) Hilborn; b. 1834, Dec. 9, Minot, Me.; prep. Hebron and Gould's Acads.; Tufts, 1855-9; A. B., 1859; LL. D., 1897; in. 1859, May 9; rel. in ZW, E. P. Hilborn, ne. ; dir. Astronomical Soc. of Cal. ; mem. Bohemian Club, San Francisco; author speech on "Pacific Railroad Bill" and other speeches in Congress; m. 1863, May 1, Luania A. Root; child, Grace A.; lawyer, 1861-99; city att'y of Vallejo, Cal., 1869 and 1879-83; Cal. state senator, 1876-8; mem. state constitutional convention, 1879; U. S. district att'y for Cal., 1883-6; M. C, 1887-99; mem. 52d, 54th, 55th Congresses in House of Rep. ; d. 1899, Apr. 19, Washington, D. C. *HOBBS, WILLIAM HENRY, s. and Hobbs; b. 1834, Sept. 2, Hope, Me. ; prep. Westbrook Sem. ; Tufts, 1855-9, A. B. ; in. 1855, Oct. , charter mem. -S; teacher; county sup' t public schools nine years; d. 1885, June 9, Santa Cruz, Cal. *LEIGHTON, ROBERT FOWLER, Ph. D., s. Lewis and Martha P. (Oxnard) Leighton; b. 1838, Jan. 12, Durham, Me.; prep. Westbrook Sem.; Tufts, 1855-9, A. B. ; 1860, A. M. (Tufts Coll.); 1877, Ph. D. (Univ. Leipsic); in. 1856, Apr. 28, A $; mem. F. and A. M. ; author "Leighton's Latin and Greek Series," "History of Rome," "Historia Critica, " Cicero's "Epistularium ad Familiares, " Cicero's "Select Letters," "History of Greece," "Harvard Examination Papers," "Need of More Practical Aims and Methods in College Work, " " Wages of School Masters in Ancient Rome," "Education in Ancient Rome"; m. 18 , Caroline B. Sayward; children, Carol O., Martha P., Robert F., Jr.; Samuel S.; prin. High School, Cohasset, Mass., 1859-61, 1862-4; High School, Wakefield, Mass., 1864-5; High School, Melrose, Mass., 1865-73; in Germany and Italy, 1873-7; prin. High School, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1878- 92; d. 1892, May 1, Fall River, Mass. ^PUTNAM, FRANKLIN, s. and Putnam; b. ; prep. ; Tufts, 1855-8; Bowdoin, 1859, A. B.; in. 1858, June 23; d. 1865, Nov. 3, Condon, N. H. REDMAN, JOHN COLLINS, Thomaston, Me.; ; non-grad. in A. B. course; in. 1855, Oct. ; charter mem. -2. SEAVER, THOMAS ORVILLE, Woodstock, Vt., s. Joseph and Eveline Abigail (Parker) Seaver; b. 1834, Dec. 23, Cavendish, Vt. ; prep. South Woodstock, Vt. ; Tufts, 1855-7; Union. 1858-9, A. B. ; in. 1856, Apr.j 28; G. A. R.; capt. Co. F, 3d Regt. Vt. Vol. Inf., 1861; maj., Aug., 1861f lieut.-col., 1862; col., 1863-4; brig. -gen. militia, 1864-88; m. 1861, Jund 1859-60 KAPPA CHAPTER 409 30, Nancy J. Spalding; child, Henriette; lawyer, 1864—; state att'y of Windsor Co., 1880-2; register of Windsor Probate Dist.; state railroad com'r, 1884; judge of probate, Hartford Dist., 1886 — . WOOD, JOHN F., Philadelphia, Pa.; non-grad. in A. B. course. i860 DAME, DORIN LOW, D. S., Medford, Mass., s. Samuel and Mary Ann (Gilman) Dame; b. 1838, Mar. 12, Newmarket, N. H. ; prep. Lowell (Mass.) High School; Tufts, 1856-60; A. B., 1860; A. M., 1865; D. S., 1897; class valedictorian; pres. Walnut Hill Fraternity; in. 1857, Nov. 9, $; mem. Boston Soc. of Natural History; pres. Middlesex Inst.; ' co-author with Frank S. Collins of "Middlesex Flora"; with Henry Brooks of "Typical Elms and Other Trees of Mass."; second and first lieut. 15th Mass. Battery Light Art., 1863-5; m. 1863, Mar. 1, Nancy Isabel Arnold; children, Daisy Gertrude, Isabel Gerry, Ruth Burleigh, Olive Arnold; prin. Braintree (Mass.) High School, 1860-62; law student, 1862-3; prin. Lexington (Mass.) High School, 1865-7; Nantucket (Mass.) High School, 1867-9; Stoneham High School, 1869-76; Medford High School, 1876—. *DASCOMB, EDMUND, s. ; b. ; prep. ; Tufts, 1858—; in. 1857, Nov. 9; d. Greenfield, N. H. *JOHNSON, WILLIAM ADAMS, s. William and Caroline (Chase) Johnson; b. 1839, June 23, S. Maiden (now Everett), Mass.; prep. Hatha- way's School, Medford, Mass.; medal at graduation; Tufts, 1856-60, A. B. ; pres. Mathetican Soc. ; chairman Class Ass'n; English oration, Junior year; "Saint Worship"; in. 1857, Sept. 17, $; S A; A $ A; $ A, 1863; sec. Alumni Ass'n, Tufts Coll., and Alumni Ass'n, Hathaway's School; author of "History of 5th Mass. Reg't, " "Lecture on Sir Isaac New- ton," articles in daily papers; Boston correspondent. New York World, 1860; reporter Boston Daily Advertiser, 1860; editor Boston Morning Journal, 1861; telegraph operator; reporter in Mass. House of Rep. for daily papers; editor Boston Advertiser, 1862; d. 1864, Mar. 13, Phila- delphia, Pa. *LOWELL, OLIVER HAWKES, s. Daniel and Betsey (Hawkes) Lowell; b. ; prep. Westbrook Sem. ; Tufts, 1858-60, A. B. ; A. M., 1860; in. 1858, Oct. \, A ^; capt. Co. H, 16th Me. Vol.; m. 1857, Mar. 15, Olive Varney; teacher; killed at Gettysburg, 1863, July 2. RAWSON, SILAW BUNDY, Old Town, Me., s. Alpheus and Mary Draper (Prentice) Rawson; b. 1827, May 31, S. Sutton, Mass.; prep. Providence Conference, and Westbrook Sems. ; Tufts, 1856-60, A. B. ; in. 1857, Sept. 24, A ^; m. 1867, Jan. 1, Amanda M. Hunt; teacher one year in Calais, two years in Needham, Mass. ; minister eight years in Cherry- field and Machias, Me. ; teacher two years in St. Lawrence Univ. and seven years in Westbrook Sem. WALDO, GEORGE CURTIS, Bridgeport, Conn., s. Jos i ah Crosby and Elmina Ruth (Ballou) Waldo; b. 1837, Mar. 20, Lynn, Mass. ; prep. Troy, N. Y., New London, Conn., and College Hill, Mass. ; Tufts, 1856-60; A. B., 1860; A. M., 1865; delivered poem before Alumni Ass'n, 1865; in. 1856, Dec. 10, JS"; sec. Bridgeport Scientific Soc; v.-pres. Fairfield Co. Historical Soc; 1st pres. Bridgeport Eclectic Club; pres. Seaside Club, Bridgeport; mem. Army and Navy Club, Conn.; G. A. R. ; Phi Beta Kappa; priv., Co. C, 2d Conn. Regt., 1861; m. 1874, Nov. 11, Annie Frye; children, Selden Connor, Rosalie Hillman, Maturin Ballou, Geo. Curtis, Jr.; reporter for '^x'xd.^Q.^ovt Standard, 1867; associate editor and editor of same; pres. Standard Ass'n, 1888 — ; mem. of Shell Fish Commission, Conn., 1889—, chairman of Bd.,1894— ; mem. Bd.of Education of Bridge- port; mem. Bd. of Directors of Bridgeport Free Public Library, 1888 — ; editor Bridgeport Daily Standard, KAPPA CHAPTER 1861-2 1801 ALDRICH, EDWIX. Woonsocket. R. I.. 3. Joseph C. and Aseneth (Gaskill) Aldrich; b. 1S36. Oct. 14. Cumberland mow TToonsocketU R. I.; prep. Woonsocket High School and Phillips Exeter Acad. : Tufts. 1857-8; Brown. 1558-61; Albany Law School, 1863, LL.B.; in. 1S53, Sept. 11; rel. in Z W, Paul E.. s. ; eminent commander. "VToonsocket Commandery, Knights Templar; m. 1870. June 17. Augusta C. Gaylord; children, Florence A., Alice M., Paul E.. Lotta H. and Paialine; ass't judge ad- vocate gen., ranking as capt. , 1869-70; mem. R. I. House of Rep. three times; town solicitor many years; lawyer, 1863 — . BRAGG, HEXRY WILLARD. (See Phi Chapter.) HERSEY, PHILO, San Jose, Cal., s. John and Mary Howe (Hol- land) Hersev; b. 1836. Nov. 7, Canton, Me.; prep. "Westbrook Sem. ; Tuits, 1867-6'l, A. B. ; in. 1857, Nov. 9; rel. in Z W, Ralph W. and Ed- ward J., s. ; mem. Loyal Legion; G. A. R. ; lieut.-col., 26th Me. Inf., 1862-3; severely wounded. Irish Bend, La. ; on Gov. Selden Connor's staff, 1876-7; m. 1865. June 14. Arabella Johnson; children. Ralph W. and Edward J.; teacher. 1861-2; lawver. 1366 — ; horticulturist, 1885 — ; mem. Me. House of Rep., 1866-7; judge of probate. Waldo Co.. Me., 1876-80; mem. Cal. State Assembly, 1889-90; pres. Bd. of Trustees. State Xormal School. San Jose, Cal., three years; pres. and m'g"r Santa Clara Co. Fruit Exchange, five years. *JEXCKES, LELAXD DELOS. s. William A. and Laura (Young) Jenckes; b. 1839, Xov. . Cumberland, R. I.; prep. TVoonsocket High School; Tufts, 1357-9; Brown. 1359-61, A. B. ; Albany Law School, LL.B., 1363; in. 1857. Dec. 10, A $ A: priv., 1st Regt., R. I. Vol.; wounded and captured first battle of Bull Run: prisoner eleven months; m. (1) 1864, Arabella D. T. Holden; (2) 1867, Helen M. Xourse; children, one; law- yer; admitted to Bar of Wisconsin, 1863; mem. firm of Aldrich Sc Jenckes, Xeenah. Wis., 1863-4; practiced alone Xeenah, Wis., 1864-6; Aldrich & Jenckes (reestablished), Woonsocket, R. I., 1866—; d. 1872, July 25, Woonsocket, R. I. WIGHT, JARVIS SHERMAX, M. D.. LL. D., 30 Schemerhom St., Brooklyn, X. Y., s. and Caroline (Van Buren) Wight; b. 1834, Jan. 4, Centreville, Alleganv Co.. X. Y. ; prep. ; Tufts. 1858-61; A. B.. 1861; A. M.. 1882: LL. D.. 1894 (Tufts); Coll. P. and S., X. Y.; L. I. Hosp. Med. Coll.. M. D., 1864; in. 1858, May 11; mem. Kings Co. Med. Soc: Brooklvn Surgical Soc. ; Soc. Med. Jurisprudence and State Medicine, City of X. Y. ; Med. Soc. X. Y. State; Am. Med. Ass'n; Am. Surgical Ass"n; British Med. Ass'n; author of numerous medical papers; inventor of artery forceps, forceps aneurism needle, self-threading needle, pressure forceps for arresting hemorrhage, knife for opening blood vessels, bone-drill, pile-clamp, hysterectomy-clamp; m. 1871, Jan. 9. Mary Carter; children, Joseph Center, Jarvis Sherman, Jr., Carol Van Buren; physician, ass't surgeon U. S. A.; adjunct surgeon and ass't surgeon L. I. Coll. Hosp.; prof, materia medica and therapeutics and clinical surgery; visiting surgeon L. I. Coll. Hosp.; prof, operative and clinical surgery and dean of faculty; consulting surgeon to St. Mary's Hosp. and E'astern Dist. Hosp. 1862 *DEARBORX, ELBRIDGE HAZEX, s. John and Marilla ( ) Dearborn; b. 1836. Jan. 25. South Ware, X. H. ; prep. ; Tufts, 1859-62, A. B.; in. 1853, Xov. 18, $; priv. Co. G, 16th X. H. Vol. Inf.; m. 1862, June 20, Elvira B. Xichols; d. 1863, Aug. 15, Concord, X. H. 1862-3 KAPPA CHAPTER 411 HANSON, HENRY ALLAN, Newton, la., s. Asa P. and Rooxbe Spofford (Kimball) Hanson; b. 1841, Mar. 23, Dover, N. H.; prep. Frank- lin Acad., Dover, N. H. ; Tufts, 1858-62, A. B.; sec. lit. soc; in. 1859, May 2; rel. in Z W, Dr. Herman J. Smith, ecu.; journalist and newspa- per publisher; mercantile business, 1878. HEALD, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Sheboygan Falls, Wis., s. Benjamin and Achsah (Hall) Heald; b. 1831, July 11, Sumner, Oxford Co., Me.; prep. Westbrook Sem.; Tufts, 1858-61; A. B., 1863; second poet, Junior year; in. 1858, Sept. 11, A ^; 2d sergt. 9th Mo. Vol. Inf., 1861, Sept. 21; 1st sergi:., 1861, Dec. 2; 2d lieut., 1862, Jan. 9; 1st lieut., 1862, Mar. 21— Sept. 19; m. 1875, May 7, Mary E. James; children, Abner O. and Charles S. ; commander Post No. 12, G. A. R. ; pres. Bd. Village Trustees, 1882-3, 1885-6; postmaster Sheboygan Falls, Wis., 1890-4; clerk Circuit Court, Sheboygan Co., Wis. LOVELL, AARON, 183 Keep St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (bus. add., 70 5th Ave., N. Y. City), s. Jacob and Ruth (Beal) Lovell; b. 1836, July 24, East Abington, Mass.; prep. Rockland (Mass.) High School; Tufts, 1858-62, A. B., A. M. ; class valedictorian; in. 1858, Nov. 18, A $; m. 1868, July 28, Margaret E. Parry; children, Jennie D., Clinton P., Katharine A.; teacher, 1862-70; book business, 1870-99; instructor West- brook Sem.; prin. Stoughton (Mass.) High School, Stoneham (Mass.) High School; instructor Dean Acad., Mass.; publisher, N. Y. City. SWASEY, JOHN PHILIP, Canton, Me., s. Benjamin E. and Mary S. (Perley) Swasey; b. 1839, Sept. 4, Canton, Me.; prep. Hebron Acad, and Me. State Sem.; Tufts, 1859-60; in. 1859, Mar. 29; rel. in Z W, Pay- son Smith, s. -in-law; 1st lieut. Co. E, 17th Me. Regt., 1861; m. 1862, Mar. 4, Mary Albina Thorne; 1867, Nov. 19, Ella Louisa Hersey; children, Hattie May (Philips) Childs, John Carroll, Carrie Emilia (Philips) Smith, Belle (Philips) Warden, Minnie Ella; teacher two years; mem. Me. House Rep., 1864; Senate, 1875-6; mem. Gov. 's Council, 1883-4; lawyer, 1863—. THORNE, ALBION, Sioux Falls, S. D., s. John O. and Mary H. (Billings) Thorne; b. 1836, Oct. 19, Canton, Me.; prep. Westbrook Sem. and Me. State Sem. ; Tufts, 1858-62, A. B., A. M. ; pres. lit. soc. ; in. 1858, Aug. 31, ^; F. and A. M.; 1st lieut., Co. C, 23d Me. Vol. Inf., 1862-3; m. 1868, July 19, Clara M. Bolster; children, Bina M., Alice C, Mabel M., Arthur A., Grace C. and William B. ; lawyer, 1866 — ; trial justice, selectman, supervisor of schools. Canton, Me., 1866-7; postmaster Dell Rapids, Dakota, 1872-3; dist. atty. Minnehaha Co., 1872-8; Co. Supt. Schools, 1872-83; Dell Rapids city atty., 1878-86; mem. Dakota House Rep., 1881; sec. Dell Rapids Bd. Education, 1883—; city clerk, 1884—. WHITTEMORE, NATHANIEL HOSEA, 28 Mather St., Dorches- ter, Mass., s. Benjamin and Mandana (Ballou) Whittemore; b. ; prep. Free Acad., Norwich, Conn.; Tufts, 1858-62, A. B. ; 1865, A. M.; in. 1858, Nov. 18, T; prin. Mary Hemenway School, Boston, Mass. 1863 BISBEE, HORATIO, Jacksonville, Fla., s. Horatio and Sarah (White) Bisbee; b. 1839, May 1, Canton, Me.; prep. Auburn Acad.; Tufts, 1859-61; A. B., 1863; A. M., 1886; in. 1859, May , :S; priv. 5th Mass. Vol. Inf., 1861, Apr.-Sept.; capt. 9th Me. Vol. Inf., 1861-2; lieut.- coL, 1862-3; col., 1863; m. (1) 1863, Apr. 7, Florida Dotard; (2) 1891, June 11, Laura R. Partridge; children, Eldon, Ralph, Genevieve, Ada; U. S. dist. atty. Northern Dist. Fla., 1869-72; atty.-gen. State of Fla., 1872; mem. 45th, 46th, 47th and 48th Congresses; lawyer, 1864—. 412 KAPPA CHAPTER 1863-5 CRANE, ALBERT, 35 Wall St., New York (res., Stamford, Conn.), s. Thomas and Clarissa E. (Starkey) Crane; b. 1842, Dec. 30, N. Y. City; prep.Mt. Washington Colleg-iate Inst., New York; Tufts, 1859-63, A. B. ; Columbia Coll. Law School, 1866, LL. B. ; in. 1859, Sept. 12, 2; life mem. N. Y. Historical Soc, N. Y. Genealog-ical Soc. ; resident mem. N. E. Historical Genealog-ical Soc; mem. New England Soc, Blue Anchor Soc, Friends Soc, Sons of Rev., Union Club, Ass'n Bar N. Y. City, Prison Ass'n N. Y., Tufts Coll. Alumni Ass'n, Colimibia Coll. Alumni Ass'n; 22d Regt. N. Y. N. G., 1864-71; m. 1884, Jan. 22, Ellen Mansfield Davies; lawyer, N. Y. City. *ELLIS, CHARLES HERBERT, s. John and Amy Almira (Fisher) Ellis; b. 1841, Aug. 28, Woonsocket, R. I.; prep. Woonsocket High School and N. H. Lit. Inst.; Tufts, 1859-63, A. B. ; in. 1859, Sept. 7, 2; mem. Detroit Club and Detroit Athletic Club ; m. 1867, Sept. 3, Jane L. Bangs; 1879, Dec. 25, Mary E. Cram; children, Charles W., Herbert C, Roys A., Amy E. ; division engineer on construction of New London Northern Railway; Boston, Hartford and Erie R. R., Troy and Greenfield R. R., 1864-7; engineer in charge of East end of Hoosac Tunnel, 1867-8; chief engineer Ware River R. R., 1869-71, Cayuga Lake R. R., 1872-3, Detroit and Bay Citv R. R., 1877-8, Detroit, Butte and St. Louis R. R., 1879-81, Union R.R. Depot and Station Co., 1881-3, Fort Street Depot Co. Elevated R. R. and terminal work just completed; d. 1894, Nov. 30, Detroit, Mich. *LOUD, RIENZI, s. Reuben and Betsey (Whiting) Loud; b. 1837, Sept. 20, East Abington (now Rockland), Mass.; prep. East Abington High School and Royalton (Vt.) Acad.; Tufts, 1859-60; in. 1859, Sept. 1; quartermaster sergt. Co. A, 1st Mich. Cav., 1861; second lieut. 5th Mass. (colored) Cav., 1864; first lieut. same, 1864-5; m. 1869, June 14, Sarah Tuttle; children, Edward Reed, Rienzi, Jr., Samuel Reuben, Jennie Sanford, Charles Sumner; teacher. East Abington, Mass., 1857-9; Hanover, Mass., 1859-60; Decatur, Mich., 1860-61; justice of the peace, 1868-72; circuit court com'r of Calhoun Co., Mich., 1870-2; lawyer, 1868; d. *LYON, HENRY, s. William and Julia ( ) Lyon; b. 1841, Aug. 25, Needham, Mass.; prep. Cambridge, Mass.; Tufts, 1859-63, A. B.; in. 1860, April 9, A $; mem. Co. A, 44th Mass. Vol. Inf.; d. 1868, April 18, Sagua La Grande, Cuba. ^HOOPER, EDMUND FRANCIS, s. Amos M. and Mary (Polly) Hooper; b. 1838, Sept. 10, Medford, Mass.; prep. Tufts, 1860-4; in. 1860, April 9; druggist; d. 1890, Jan. 5, Medford, Mass. WARREN, EDWIN FORCE, Nebraska City, Neb., s. Emory Force and Timandra Jane (Sackett) Warren; b. 1841, Sept. 3, James- town, N. Y.; prep. Fredonia Acad., N. Y. ; Tufts, 1861-2; Yale, 1862-4; A. B., 1864; A. M., 1867; ^ B K-, in. 1860, Dec. 9, A :S; grand master R. and S. M., 1875; grand high priest R. A. M., 1876-8; grand com- mander Knights Templar, 1886; inspector gen. honorary 33d degree A. and A. S. R. of Freemasonry, 1885; m. 1869, Sept. 28, Martha Amelia Wygant; child, Gertrude Stella; prof. Mathematics and Natu- ral Sciences, Caldwell Inst. (Danville, Ky.), 1864-5; director of Colored Schools, Freedman's Bureau, New Orleans, La., 1865-6; county atty., 1873-5; city atty., 1873-5; pres. Bd. of Education, Nebraska City, Neb., 1888-9; lawyer, 1868—. 1865 ADAMS, CHARLES, N. Y. City; in. 1861, Sept. 23, T. *FULLER, EZRA NEWHALL, s. and Fuller; b. 1843, May 13, Needham, Mass. ; prep. ; Tufts, 1861; in. 1861, Sept. 23; mem. Co. A, 44th Mass. Vol. Regt. ; d. 1863, Feb. 21, Newbern, N. C. 1865-6 KAPPA CHAPTER 413 KINSMAN, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Beverly, Mass., s. Oliver Dodg-e and Ruth (Thompson) Kinsman; b. 1839, Dec. 13, Beverly, Mass.; prep. Beverly Hig-h School; Tufts, 1861-5, A. B., A. M.; in. 1861, Sept. 19; tutor in mathematics. Tufts Coll. MAKECHNIE, HORACE PERKIN, M. D., 238 Elm St., W., Som- erville, Mass., s. Charles Eugene and Elizabeth Georg-e (Hale) Makech- nie; b. 1841, April 15, Ripley, Me.; prep. Chelsea (Mass.) High School; Tufts, 1861-5; 1863, A. B. ; 1868, A. M. ; Bellevue Hosp. Med. Coll., 1879, M. D. ; in. 1861, Oct. 7, ^; mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, Mass. Med. Soc, Gyniecolog-ical Soc. of Boston; pres. Somerville Med. Improvement Soc; pres. Sons of Maine and Republican Club of Somerville; mem. Bd. of Trade and Mystic Valley Club; author of " Problems in Feeding- School Children"; m. 1867, Nov. 28, Harriet Eliza Johnson; children, Ernest Hale and Arthur North; teacher ten years; mem. Somerville School Com., 1883-9; trustee Somerville Saving-s Bank; chairman Bd. of Examiners, Tufts Med. School; physician, 1879—. 1 866 ELLIOT, HERBERT, M. D., Arlington, Mass., s. Jonathan and Charlotte (Collins) Elliot; b. 1843, Oct. 2, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia; prep. South Woodstock, Vt. ; Tufts, 1862-4, A. B. ; Harvard Med. School, 1868, M. D.; in. 1864, Sept. 12; m. 1868, June 17, Catherine M. Bell; 1895, Nov. 20, Katharine M. Chard; children, Frederick S., Russell L., Bessie, Ruth; physician one year; bookkeeper. JENKS, CHARLES CALVIN, Holyoke, Mass., s. Edwin Franklin and Nancy (Sheridan) Jenks; b. 1845, March 6, Adams, Mass.; prep. Lanesboro, Mass.; Tufts, 1862-6, A. B. ; in. 1864, Sept. 12, ^ ^; F. and A. M. ; R. A. M. ; mem. Pequot, Adams Colonial and Hoosick Clubs; m. 1868, Nov. 18, Ruth Estelle Mosier; child, Daniel Ashley; paper- making; apprentice, supt., director, pres. Whiting Paper Co., Holyoke, Mass., 1888-93; pres. L. L. Brown Paper Co., 1892—. RIDLER, CHARLES EATON, 482 Boylston St., Boston (res. , 210 Harvard St., Dorchester), Mass., s. Samuel Pratt and Charlotte (Low) Ridler; b. 1842, Dec. 4, Boston; prep. Boston public schools; Tufts, 1862-6, A. B. ; 1869, A. M. ; Latin salutatory; Goddard prize in English Composition, 1866; class pres. ; pres. Debating Soc. ; sec. and treas. Read- ing-room Ass'n; Undine Boat Club; student at Mass. Normal Art School, 1874-6; in. 1865, Sept. 12, A $; rel. in Z W, Rev. Almon Gunnison, D.D., Fred. H. White, brs. -in-law; mem. Boston Soc. of Natural History; Am. Ass'n for Advancement of Science; Linnaea in Sweden; Appa- lachian Mountain Club; Plymouth Co. Teachers* Ass'n; (ex-pres.) Mass. Historical Soc; Mass. Class, and High School Teachers' Ass'n; Mass. Teachers' Ass'n, etc; mem. Tufts Coll. Club; Elm Hill Shakes- peare Club (Roxbury); contributor to Education, Journal of Education, Science, Appalachia, Transcript, Boston Journal, Boston Advertiser, Springfield Republican, etc; Memorial Day orator, 1883; m. 1870, Jan. 13, Jennie Maria Shepard; child, Frank Martin; public schoolteacher till 1885; stationery, books and school supplies, 1885 — ; special agent Ames Express Co., 1889—. SWEETSER, Rev. EDWIN CHAPIN, D. D., 1848 Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., s. Paul Hart and Louisa (Fester) Sweetser; b. 1847, Mar. 16, Wakefield, Mass. ; prep. High School, Wakefield; Tufts, 1862-6, A. B. ; 1882, D. D. ; class valedictorian; Goddard prizes in Greek com- position and mathematics; ^ B K\ Canton Theo. School, 1867-8; in. 1864, Sept. 12; contributor to Universalis t Quarterly, Christian Leader, Univer- salist, and various secular papers; m. 1882, June 27, Mary T. Pulsifer; children, Sidney, Edith, Marion, Norman; pastor Universalist Church, 414 KAPPA CHAPTER 1866-7 Syracuse, N. Y., 1858-9; Third Universalist Church, N. Y. City, 1869-79; Third Universalist Church, Philadelphia, 1879 — ; trustee Pa. Univer- salist Convention, 1886 — ; trustee Universalist General Convention, 1887—. *WHITE, WILLIAM PENN, M. D., s. Zebulon Pearce and Sarah Chase (Walker) White; b. 1844, Dec. 21, Attleboro, Mass.; prep. Pawtucket High School; Tufts, 1862-6, A. B., A. M. ; Boston Univ. and Bellevue Med. Coll., 1868, M. D. (Bellevue); studied at Paris and Dublin; in. 1864, Sept. 12, ^; rel. in Z W, Zebulon Lewis and Frederic H., brs. ; Lloyd Everett White, cou. ; m. 1870, Sept. 13, Mattie J. Wheaton; physi- cian; ass't house surgeon at Dublin; special European correspondent, N, V. Tribune and Harper's Weekly; d. 1870, Dec. 29, Pav^tucket, R. I. *WHITE, ZEBULON LEWIS, s. Zebulon Pearce and Sarah Chase (Walker) White; b. 1842, July 23, Norton, Mass.; prep. High School, Pawtucket, R. I. ; Tufts, 1862-6, A. B. ; mem. Tufts Glee Club, Undine Boat Club; in. 1864, Sept. 12, ^ p A-, rel. in Z W, Frederic H. and William Penn, brs., Lloyd Everett White, cou.; mem. R. I. Hist. Soc. ; ex-pres. Tufts Coll. Club and R. I. Press Ass'n; mem. Twilight Club, N. Y. ; Cosmos Club, Washington; Commercial Club, Boston; contributor to Tufts Collegian, American Magazine, Westminster Review, Harper's Monthly Magazine, Q. ^., "Journalism in America," "Alaska," "The Anarchist," "Boston's First Settler," "Fish Commission," "The Law- makers," "The Judges of the Supreme Court," etc.; m. 1871, Jan. 11, Emma M. Drummond; 1882, Mar. 1, Ida M. Drummond; children, Zebulon L., Jr., William Penn, Jennie; teacher district school, Rehoboth, Mass., 1860-1; Swansea, Mass., 1861-6; prin. Central Falls (R. I.) High School, 1866-7; reporter for N. V. Tribune, 1867-70; real estate editor, associate city editor, associate political editor, night and day editor, chief Washington correspondent, 1870-80; editor-in-chief and pro- prietor Providence Star and Press, 1880-7; Washington correspondent i%z7a- delphia Press, 1887; editor New York Science-, d. 1889, Jan. 1, Providence, R. L 1867 BRADFORD, ENOCH FREEMAN, M. D., Mechanic Falls, Me., s. Chandler and Rosalana (Freeman) Bradford; b. 1835, Sept. 24, Turner, Me. ; prep. Lewiston Falls Acad. , Auburn, Me. ; Tufts, 1863-7, A. B. ; Harvard Med. School, M. D., 1869; in. 1864, Sept. 25, A ^; mem. Am. Med. Ass'n; mem. Me. Med. Ass'n; fellow of Am. Acad, of Medi- cine; author of "Handbook of Emergencies and Common Ailments"; m. 1872, June , AnnaC. Chandler; child, Hortense; physician and surgeon. GUNNISON, Rev. ALMON, D. D., Canton, N. Y., s. Nathaniel and Anna L. (Foster) Gunnison; b. 18 , Hallowell, Me.; prep. Green Mountain Inst., Woodstock, Vt. ; Tufts, 1863-5; D. D., 1879; St. Law- rence Univ.,Theo. Dept., B. D., 1868; capt. Zeta Psi crew; class orator; in. 1864, Sept. 12, ^; rel. in Z W, Frederick E., s. ; v.-pres. Amphion Musical Soc. of Brooklyn; author of "Rambles Overland," "Wayside and Fireside Rambles"; m. 1868, Ella E. Everest; children, Frederic E., LuellaA. ; clergyman; trustee St. Lawrence Univ. ; trustee Universalist General Convention; chairman of com. on Fellowship ; pres. Worcester Public Library, 1896-8; pres. Welcome Mission; associate editor Christia?i Leader', pastor Bath (Me.) Universalist Church, 1868-71; pastor All Souls' Universalist Church, Brooklyn, 1871-90; pastor First Universalist Church, Worcester, 1890-9; pres. St. Lawrence Univ., 1899, Nov. 1—. LARRABEE, PHILIP JOHNSON, 185 Middle St. (res., 122 Emery St.), Portland, Me., s. John Smith and Lucy Tyler (Libby) Larrabee; b. 1844, Apr. 12, Scarborough, Me.; prep. High School, Portland, Me.; 1867-9 KAPPA CHAPTER 415 Tufts, 1863-7, A. B.; in. 1864, Sept. 12, $; mem. "Fraternit}^ Club," "Literary Club," Portland; m. 1871, Jan. 1, Sarah Lizzie Ballard; children, Frank Philip, Emily Dorr, Helen Sarg-ent; lawyer, 1869 — . SPAULDING, WILLIAM WALDEMAR, Haverhill, Mass., s. "William and Emma Eliza (Miner) Spaulding-; b. 1846, Mar. 10, Lemp- ster, N. H. ; prep. South Woodstock, Vt. ; Tufts, 1863-7, A. B. ; $ B K; in. 1864, Sept. 25, 2; rel. in Z W, Harris Waldemar, s. ; mem. of Pentucket and Monday Evening- Clubs; m. 1868, Nov. 25, Evelyn A. Harris; children, Harris Waldemar and Marjorie Welling-ton; teacher fourteen years; shoe m'f'r twelve years; director First Nat'l Bank, Haverhill, Mass.; Citizens' Cooperative Bank; West Boy Iston M'f'g Co.; L. M. Harris M'f'g Co.; trustee Tufts Coll. ; trustee Haverhill City Hosp. ; mem. School Bd. THOMPSON, DANIEL GORDON, Hyde Park, Mass., s. Daniel Fox and Mary Frances (Emerson) Thompson; b. 1843, Jan. 24, Not- tingham, N. H. ; prep. Phillips Exeter Acad.; Tufts, 1864-7, A. B.; in. 1864, Oct. 4, ^; m. 1867, Mary Adella Gardner; teacher. EMERY, JAMES, 605 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y., (bus. add., 170 Fulton St., N. Y.), s. James and Mary Paine (Nickerson) Emery; b. 1847, Feb. 23, Provincetown, Mass. ; prep. Provincetown High School and Westbrook Sem. ; Tufts, 1864-8, A. B. ; in. 1864, Sept. 12, ^; m. 1870, Oct. 11, Marienne Lydia Rich; children, Elliott Gifford, Edith Rich, Marian Gonzalez; wholesale paint bus. Mckenzie, CHARLES JUSTIN, Franklin, Mass., s. Justin P. and Mary Lyman (Dewey) McKenzie; b. 1846, Dec. 22, Woodstock, Vt. ; prep. Green Mountain Inst., S. Woodstock, Vt. ; Tufts, 1865-8, Ph. B.; in. 1865, Oct. 28, $; m. 1874, Feb. 24, Louise L. Johnson; woolen m'f'r. PEABODY, CHARLES, Millbridge, Me., s. Charles C. P. and Cordelia E. (Whitney) Peabody; b. 1842, Oct. 23, Calais, Me.; prep. Westbrook Sem.; Tufts, 1864-8, A. B.; prize scholarship; in. 1864, Oct. 18, A $; m. (1) 1869, Oct. 1, Mary S. Moreland; (2) 1885, Mar. 17, Mary A. Tinker; children. Bertha, Louis F., Horace P., Ethel M., John W., Helen; teacher; lawyer. 1869 ARMSTRONG, THOMAS HENRY, 72 Devonshire St., Boston (res., Waltham), Mass., s. Elias Benjamin and Abigail (Parkhurst) Armstrong; b. 1847, July 24; prep. Waltham High School and by priv. tutor; Tufts, 1865-9, A. B. ; A. M., 1872; in. 1865, Sept. 12; m. (1) 1876, June 7, Ellen Frances Wellington; (2) 1896, Apr. 8, Harriet Maria Hall; children, Roger Wellington, -Elias Benjamin, Alice Hall; instructor in mathematics. Tufts Coll., 1869-72; lawyer, 1872— ; Waltham city solici- tor, 1885-9; trustee Tufts Coll., 1877—. BURTON, CHARLES WILLIAM, M.D., 54 Center St., Adams, Mass., s. James Duane and Phoebe Brayton (Wells) Burton; b. 1846, Mar. 9, Adams, Mass.; prep. Adams High School and Taghonic Inst., I Lanesboro, Mass.; Tufts, 1865-9; A. B. 1869; A. M., 1876; class prophet; mem. coll. glee club and quartette choir; capt. 'varsity baseball team; j editor Tu/tonian; mem. Undine Boat Club; v.-pres. Alumni Ass'n, 1879; I Coll. of P. and S., N. Y. City, M. D., 1873; in. 1866, Sept. 10, $; mem. j Mass. State Med. Soc. ; pres. Berkshire District Med. Soc, 1889-90; mem. I executive com. Adams Rod and Gun Club; Greylock Improvement Ass'n; Adams Shakespeare Club; mem. Hoosac Club; Adams Rifle Club; pres. j Thespian Dramatic Ass'n; honorary mem. Co. M, 2d Reg't Mass. Vol. I Militia; G. A. R.; F. and A. M.; m. 1881, Oct. 26, Isabel Sturtevant; children, Arthur Wells, Eleanor Sturtevant; prin. High School and sup't Public Schools, Adams, Mass., 1869-71; ass't prin. Drury Acad., 416 KAPPA CHAPTER 1869-70 !N. Adams, Mass., 1871; med. student, 1871-3; chairman Berkshire Co. Republican Com., 1880-92; chairman Rep. Town Com., 1881-90; pres. U. S. Bd. of Pension Examiners, 1888-92, 1896— ; mem. Adams (Mass.) Bd. of Health for several years; med. examiner Grey lock Lodge; trustee Adams Public Library, 1876—; physician, 1873—. DENISON, ARTHUR ELMER, 150 Devonshire St., Boston (res., Arlington St., N. Cambridge), Mass., s. Lucius and Adaline C. (Ho- bart) Denison; b. 1847, Dec. S, Burke, Vt. ; prep. Westbrook Sem.; Tufts, 1865-9, A. B. ; in. 1865, Sept. 18; m. 1873, Oct. 22, Ida E. Wright; child, Arthur Wirt. NOBLE, HENRY SMITH, M. D., Middletown, Conn., s. Smith and Susan (Patrick) Noble; b. 1845, Oct, 8, Hinesburgh, Vt. ; prep. Hinesburgh Acad, and Green Mountain Inst. ; Tufts, 1865-9, A. B. ; class salutatorian; class poet; capt. baseball team; Coll. P. andS., N. Y., M. D., 1871; in. 1865, Oct. , $; mem. Vt. State Med. Soc. ; Conn. River Med. Soc. ; Conn. State Med. Soc; Am. Medico-Psychological Ass'n; Am. Acad, of Med. ; F. and A. M. ; author "The Public School in its Relation to Insanity, " " The Mental Condition of Hamlet, " " The Physiological and Therapeutic Action of Sulphonal"; m. 1871, Mar. 14, Edna J. Chaffee; house physician Hartford (Conn.) Hosp. ; physician, Chester, Vt., seven years; ass't physician Hartford Retreat one year; ass't physi- cian Mich. Asylum for Insane tw^o years; ass't physician Conn. Hosp. for Insane twelve years. RIDER, Rbv. WILLIAM HENRY, Gloucestsr, Mass., s. Godfrey and Phoebe Nye (Fuller) Rider ; b. 1846, Nov. 13, Provincetown, Mass. ; prep. Westbrook Sem. ; Tufts, 1865-9, A. B. ; 1872, A. M. ; Goddard prize, 1865, 1869; Tufts Divinity School, B. D., 1871; in. 1865, Sept. 18; F. and A. M.; chaplain 5th Reg't M. V. M., 1878-82; 1st Bat. Cav., M. V. M., 1883-98; A. and H. A., 1879—; m. 1872, June 10, Elizabeth Ann Filli- man; pastor Arlington (Mass.) Universalist Church, 1871-2; Maiden, Mass., 1872-82; Cincinnati, O., 1882-3; Gloucester, Mass., 1883—. WHITE, FREDERIC HOWARD, 365 Main St. (res., 2 Appleton Ave.), Pawtucket, R. I., s. Zebulon Pearce and Sarah Chase (Walker) White; b. 1848, Feb. 20, Norton, Mass. ; prep. Pawtucket High School; Tufts, 1865-9; in. 1865, Sept. 18;rel. inZ!?^, Zebulon L., Ph. B., C.E., Wil- liam Penn, brs. ; Lloyd Everett, cous. ; mem. New England Paint and Oil Club; Pawtucket Business Men's Ass'n; R. I. Universalist Club; F. and A. M. ; m. 1875, Feb. 1, Ella Kaime Ridler; children, Ella Walker, Helen Ridler, Irving Kaime, Frederic Pierce, Samuel Pratt; mem. council of Pawtucket, 1886; foundry and machine business, 1869-80; journalism, 1880-6; paint and wall-paper business, 1887 — . 1870 BROWN, SAMUEL HORTON, Jr., 137 Summer St., Boston (res., Marblehead), Mass., s. Samuel Horton and Mary Elizabeth (Graves) Brown; b. 1849, Oct. 16, Marblehead, Mass.; prep. Marblehead Acad, and priv. tutor; Tufts, 1866-70, A. B. ; in. 1866, Nov. 19, $; rel. in Z W, Benj. G., br. ; Robert C. Brown, ne.; F. and A. M.; m. 1879, Feb. 12, Carrie A. Pitman; children, Mary P., William H., Henry F., Samuel H., Sarah Elizabeth; leather business. BOLLES, FRANCIS ALMON, Bellows Falls, Vt., s. Ithamer and Martha S. (Woods) Bolles; b. 1843, Aug. 31, Cambridge, Vt.; prep. Green Mountain Inst. ; Tufts, 1866-70, A. B. ; class pres. ; in. 1866, Sept. 10; m. 1870, Aug. 25, Augusta R. Carleton; children, Almon J., Ed- mond C, Francis R. ; law student, 1870; prin. Bellows Falls High School, 1870; town clerk Rockingham, Vt., 1872—; rep. Vt. State Legis- lature, 1882-4; State's attorney, 1884-6; lawyer, 1873—. 1870-2 KAPPA CHAPTER 417 KENISTON, SAMUEL, Edg-artown, Mass., s. Samuel and Thank- ful (Vincent) Keniston; b. 1849, Nov. 26, Edg-artown; prep. Edg-artown High School; Tufts, 1866-70, A. B.; in. 1868, Aug". 31, :S p; m. 1875, Oct. 26, Adelaide J. Pease; children, Mabel and Maude; selectman and school committeeman; lawyer; clerk of Superior Court. *TEELE, JONATHAN MERLE, M. D.,s. Samuel and Phoebe S. (Libbey) Teele; b. 1849, June 29, Somerville, Mass.; prep. Somerville High School; Tufts, 1866-70, A. B.; Harvard Med. School, 1875, M. D. ; in. 1867, July 10, 2 p; m. Sarah E. Bacon; child, J. Merle; physician; d. 1890, Nov. 18, Milton Falls, Mass. 187I DUNHAM, JOSEPH SARGENT, Deering, Me., s. Rufus and Emma Bedelia (Sargent) Dunham; b. 1852, Apr. 14, Deering, Me.; prep. Westbrook Sem., Deering, Me.; Tufts, 1867-71, A. B. ; capt. baseball team; in. 1869, Sept. 28, A $; rel. in Z W, Frederick, br. ; F. and A. M. ; m. 1875, Nov. 3, Harriet Elizabeth Ross; children, Henry S., Harriet Grace; m'f'r of Britannia and silver-plated ware. HARRIS, HENRY FRANCIS, 340 Main St. (res., 67 Lincoln St.), Worcester, Mass., s. Charles Morris and Emily (Dean) Harris; b. 1859, Aug. 19, Harrisville, West Boylston Town, Mass.; prep. Lancaster Acad.; Tufts, 1867-71, A. B. ; math, prize; valedictory oration (head of class); pres. Class Ass'n; in. 1867, Oct., $; rel. in Z W, Harris W. Spalding, cou.; chairman membership com. and mem. executive com., Hancock Club; m. 1883, May 17, Emma Frances Dearborn; children, Mary, Dorothy, and s. ; mem. School Bd. ; trustee Worcester City Hosp. ; lawyer, 1874—; director, ass't treas. and treas. West Boylston M'f'gCo. ; pres. L. M. Harris M'f 'g Co. ; director Worcester Safe Deposit & Trust Co., and First National Fire A'm's Co., Worcester, Mass. PRESCOTT, WILLIAM COWAN, Herkimer, N. Y., s. Daniel Morgan and Mary (Wood) Prescott; b. 1848, Dec. 11, New Hartford, Oneida Co., N. Y. ; prep. Utica Acad., Utica, N. Y. ; Tufts, 1867-71, A. B.; in. 1867, Oct. 14, ^; ^ A, 1874; v. -pres. Y. M. C. A., Herkimer; pres. Bd. of Directors; author essays. Decoration Day orations, etc.; m. 1876, Sept. 5, Frances Mabie Cotton; taught school; admitted to N. Y. State Bar, 1875; W. M. Herkimer Lodge, No. 423, F. and A. M., two years; Grand Marshal of the Grand Lodge of the State of N. Y., two years; treas. Herkimer Library; director Bd. of Trade and Bldg. Co., Herkimer, N. Y. ; mem. Herkimer Co. Republican Com., 1893; delegate County, Senatorial, Judicial and State conventions; mem. N. Y. Legis- lature, from Herkimer Co., 1893-4; pres. Herkimer village, N. Y,,1898. 1872 BLAKE, WARREN NORTON, Woburn, Mass., s. Ebenezer Norton and Harriet (Cummings) Blake; b. 1851, Jan. 4, Woburn, Mass.; prep. High School, Woburn, Mass.; entered Tufts, Freshman Scientific Dept., 1868, left 1870; in. 1868, Sept. 28, A $; leather m'f'r and dealer. BRETT, VICTOR, Bangor (City Clerk), Me., s. Ezra Cary and Jane (Norton) Brett; b. 1851, Oct. 17, Old Town, Me.; prep. Westbrook Sem., Deering, Me.; Tufts, 1868-71; Albany Law School, LL.B., 1875; in. 1868, Aug. 31, T; col., 2d Regt., State militia; m. 1875, Dec. 29, Abbie Lillian Ames; child, Howard; admitted to Bar, 1875; elected City Clerk, 1876; reelected twenty-three consecutive years. RUSSELL, CHARLES ALBERT, Boulder, Col., s. Levi and Martha A. (Smith) Russell; b. 1850, Nov. 9, Somerville, Mass.; prep. Somerville High School; Tufts, 1868-72, A. B.; 1873, C. E.; in. 1868, 418 KAPPA CHAPTER 1872-3 Sept. 21, ^; mem. Boulder Club (social); Hig-h Priest, Boulder Chapter, No. 7, R. A. M. ; eminent commander, Mt. Sinai Com'dy, No. 7, K. T. ; m. 1882, Feb., M. Addie Bentley; 1888, June, M. Jennie Phelps; chil- dren, Arthur M. , Austin P., and Ruth S. ; civil engineer, 1873 — ; U. S. Coast Survey, 1874-9; U. S. ass't eng-ineer, Mississippi River Commis- sion, 1879-83; mining engineering, Boulder, Col., 1883 — . HA WES, FRANK MORTIMER, 257 School St., Somerville, Mass., s. Rev. Mather E. and Laura (Bond) Hawes; b. 1850, July 26, Warren, Mass.; prep. Somerville High School; Tufts, 1868-72, A. B. ; A.M., 1885; declamation prize; sec. Tufts Coll. Club; editor Tuftonian', $ B K; in. 1870, ^; A ^^,1876; rel. in Z W, John G. and Stephen A. Foster, brs.- in-lavi^; Austin F., s. ; mem. Massachusetts Historic Genealogical Soc. ; pres. Universalist Sabbath School Union; author "A Foster Record," " Rhymes of the Centuries and Other Verses"; m. 1879, July 26, Harriet Foster; children, Austin Foster, Richard Withington, Sarah Gilman; teacher, 1869—; Gustford Acad., 1869-70; prin. Guddard Sem.,Barre,Vt., 1872-4; travel in Europe, 1874-5; prin. Danvers (Mass.) High School, 1875-9; master Somerville Latin School, 1879 — . JOHNSON, JOHN WARREN, Woburn, Mass., s. John and Julia Ann (Bulfinch) Johnson; b. 1852, Oct. 1, Woburn, Mass.; prep. Woburn High School; Tufts, 1868-72; Harvard, 1872-3; A. B. (Harvard); in. 1868, Sept. 21; m. 1879, Jan. 7, Caroline G. Grammer; children, Edw^ard, Edna, Elizabeth Wade, John, Ruth, Ralph, Robert; director Rumford Historical Soc, 1899; admitted to Bar, 1875, Dec; director Woburn A. and M. Ass'n, 1875-6; trustee and mem. of investment com., Woburn Five Cents Savings Bank, 1880—; mem. Woburn School Bd., 1883-4; trustee Warren Acad., 1887 — ; trustee Home for Aged Women, Woburn, 1887 — ; treas. Unitarian Parish, Woburn, Mass., 1889-94; life mem. Bd. of Trus- tees, Woburn Public Library, 1890 — ; director First National Bank, 1892—; pres. Burbeen Free Lecture Fund, 1892 — . 1873 ADAMS, GEORGE ALBERT, Attleboro, Mass., s. Gardner and Eunice (Ray) Adams; b. 1850, Apr. 3, Springfield, Mass.; prep. Dean Acad.; Tufts, 1869-73; in. 1869, Sept. 6; pres. Co. C Ass'n; organizer and 1st lieut., 5th Inf., 1861-5; m. 1871, Nov. 30, Clara I. Gowan; chil- dren. May S. and Charles G. ; taught in Goddard Sem., 1871-2; admitted to Norfolk Bar, Dedham, Mass., 1873; chairman School Bd. ; rep. in Leg- islature, 1884; lav^yer, 1873—. ALDRICH, EDGAR HERBERT, East Wallingford, Vt., s. Ed- ward Warner and Mehitable (Colburn) Aldrich; b. 1847, Dec. 16, Shrews- bury, Vt. ; prep. Green Mountain, Perkins' Acad., South Woodstock, Vt.; Tufts, 1869-73, A. B. ; class sec; in. 1869, Sept. 6, ^ #; m. 1886, Sept. 6, Carrie H. Lloyd; 1898, July 20, Anna F. Freeman; children, Lloyd Edgar; taught Green Mountain, Perkins' Acad., 1873-8; wholesale lum- ber business, 1878 — ; rep. in Vt. Legislature, 1888-9. DAVIS, HERMAN GUSTAVUS, Bridgewater Corners, Vt, s. A. L. and Lydia ( ) Davis; b. Bridgewater, Vt., 1848, Dec. 5; prep. South Woodstock, Vt., and Canto, N. Y. ; Tufts, 1869-73, A. B., A. M.; in. 1868, Apr. 19; taught school twenty years; now in luraber business. DUNHAM, FREDERICK, Deering, Me., s. Rufus and Emma B. (Sargent) Dunham; b. 1854, Apr. 23, Westbrook, Me.; prep. West- brook Sem.; Tufts, 1871-3, Ph. B. ; in. 1871, Sept. 26; rel. inZ ¥^, Joseph S., br. ; invented steel edge scoop, bicycle rest, lamp chimney apparatus to view objects under water; m. 1881, Feb. 2, Annie M. Davey; children, Marion Kent and Ethel Sargent; m'f'r and salesman of silver-plated ware. 1873 KAPPA CHAPTER 419 FARNSWORTH, FREDERIC TUDOR, Ware, Mass., s. Jeremy Hoadly and Sarah Melinda (Gowdy) Earns worth; b. 1852, July 25, Newark, N. J.; prep. Corner High School, Meriden, Conn.; Tufts, 1869-73, A. B. ; 1876, A. M. ; two Packard prizes for general excellence in scholarship and deportment; pres. Mathetican Debating- Soc. ; saluta- tory at graduation; in. 1869, Sept. 27, A ^; mem. New England Ass'n Coll. and Preparatory Schools; R. A. Mason; m. 1879, June 21, Anna Caroline lufts; children, Ruth Leslie, Dana Tufts, Ray Darnell, and Alice Hall; sub-master Medford High School, 1874-6; sub-master New Bedford High School, 1876-7; studying languages Germany and France, 1877-8; prin. Walpole High School, 1878-9; teacher Somerville High School, 1879-80; prin. Bristol Acad., Taunton, 1880-8; prin. Brookline High School, 1888-91; master in Roxbury Latin School, 1891-2; instructor in German, Bowdoin Coll., 1892-3; instructor in modern languages, Wil- liams Coll., 1893— . *WHITE, EVERETT PARK, M. D., s. Abijah J. and Estler ( ) White; b. 1852, Mar. 11, Boston, Mass.; prep. Boston Latin School; Tufts, 1869-73, A. B. ; , A. M. ; Brown Univ., School of Med., 1873-6, M. D. ; in. 1869, Sept. 27, #; homoeopathic physician; d. 1882, Apr. 14, Melrose, Mass. WHITE, LLOYD EVERETT, Taunton, Mass., s. Earl Carlo and Elizabeth Ann (Sweet) White; b. 1849, Dec. 12, Norton, Mass.; prep. Pawtucket (R.I.) High School; Tufts, 1869-73, A. B. ; first prize in decla- mation. Soph, year; Goddard prize; editor Tuftonian^ Junior year; in. 1869, Sept. 6, :S p; rel. in Z W, Zebulon L., Vv^illiam Penn, and Fred- erick H. White, cous. ; mem. Old Colony Historical Soc. of Taunton; mas- ter Ionic Lodge, F. and A. M. ; m. 1877, Feb. 7, Harriet Sarah Allen; 1884, Sept. 9, Esther Sargent Baylies; children, Abbie Park, James Earl, Frances Baylies, Everett Sargent, Alfred Baylies; admitted to Bar, 1875; district atty.. Southern District of Mass., 1894; city solicitor, Taunton, Mass., 1896-7; represented Taunton in Mass. Legislature, 1881-4; mem. school com., Norton, 1874-7, and Taunton, 1878-9; lawyer, 1875—. STETSON, ALBERT, 99 Nassau St., N. Y., s. Elisha and Aurelia M. (Beals) Stetson; b. 1851, May 7, Middleboro, Mass.; prep. Melrose High School; Tufts, Packard scholarship, class historian, 1869-73, A. B. ; E. E., 1894; Leipzig, Germany, 1876-7; Berlin, 1877-9; comparative phil- ology; in. 1869, Sept. 27; mem. Masonic Order; Amateur Photographic Soc, New York; author publications of testimony in Telephone and Secondary Battery Cases before Supreme Court; paper on Conduit Elec- tric R. R., before Am. Inst. Electric Engineers, 1893, Dec. 20; m. 1875, Nov. 25, Addie L. Buss; child, Harry M. ; teacher; electrical and patent expert; expert in government and other telephone cases; sent by U. S. Government to Europe to get testimony in telephone suit; general m'g'r Dolbeas International Electric Co., 1883-6. KNIGHT, CHARLES MELLEN, Sc. D., 291 S. Union St., Akron (bus. add., Buchtel Coll., Akron), O., s. Joel and Fannie (Duncan) Knight; b. 1848, Feb. 1, Dummerston, Vt. ; prep. Westbrook Sem., Deer- ing, Me.; Tufts, 1868-73, A. B. (surveyor K. P. R. R., 1869-70); 1878, A. M. ; ^ B K', special course Harvard and Boston School of Technology, 1874-5; Sc. D., 1897; in. 1868, Sept. 7; ^; ZetaPsi catalogue com., 1872-3; mem. Am. Ass'n for Advancement of Science; pres. State convention Ohio Universalists, 1891-5; pres. Coll. Camera Club, Akron, O., 1890-4; pres. Akron Camera Club; m. 1882, Aug. 31, May Acomb; children, Morrice Acomb, Hal Greenwood, Helen Lillian; teacher; ass't prin. Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt., 1874; ass't dept. physics. Tufts, 1875; prof. Natural Science, Buchtel Coll., Akron, O., 1875-86; prof. Physics and Chemistry, Buchtel Coll., 1886—; acting pres. Buchtel Coll., 1896-7. 420 ' KAPPA CHAPTER 1874-5 1874 CURLEY, THOMAS, Waltham, Mass., s. Martin and Mary (Mc- Cook) Curley; b. 1849, Dec. 17, Roxbury, Mass.; prep. Vt. and Mass.; Tufts, 1870-4, A. B.; in. 1870, Sept. 6, 2 p; m. 1881, Sept. 28, Emma S. Beard; children, Helen L., Katharine; lawyer. *DAVIS, LOUIS PERSON, s. Person and Lydia F. ( ) Davis; b. 1852, March , Somerville, Mass.; prep. Somerville High School; Tufts, 1870-4, A. B.; in. 1870, Nov. 1, A $; m. 1882, Nov. , Annie L. Brightman; cotton broker; d. 1883, Jan. , Fall River, Mass. EATON, Rev. CHARLES HENRY, D. D., LL. D., 35 W. 48th St., New^ York, s. Henry Arthur and Susan R. (Eaton) Eaton; b. 1852, Aug. 15, Beverly, Mass.; prep. Dean Acad., Franklin, Mass.; Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt.; Tufts, 1870-4, A. B., D. D.; Divinity School, Tufts, 1877; prize in Latin prose; elocution prize; class pres. ; pres. Mathetican Soc. ; pres. Adams Club; in. 1870, Sept. 16; mem. Nineteenth Century Mem- bership Com.; pres. N. Y. Alumni Ass'n; author sermons, magazine articles and orations; m. (1) 1878, Jennie M. Thaxter; (2) 1895, July 31, Emily M. Stuart; children, Annie Thaxter, H. Douglas; clergyman. PRIEST, HENRY, Ph. D., Canton, N. Y., s. Ethan and Hannah (Dawley) Priest; b. 1847, May 5, Mt. Holly, Vt. ; prep. S. Woodstock, Vt.; Franklin, Mass.; Tufts, 1870-74, A. B. ; A. M. ; Ph. D. (Lombard); class pres. ; in. 1870, Sept. 6, $; rel. in Z W, Ira A. Priest, ne. ; m. 1881, Flora C. Eaton; children, Alice Eaton, "Ward Curtis; prin. God- dard Sem., Barre, Vt., nine years; prof. St. Lawrence Univ. fifteen years; mem. Vt. Legislature, 1880-4. WOODBRIDGE, Rev. WARREN SAMUEL, Tufts College (res., Medford), Mass., s. Samuel Francis and Hannah Monroe (Locke) Wood- bridge; b. 1851, Dec. 25, Arlington, Mass. ; prep. Cambridge High School, Cambridge, Mass. ; Tufts, 1870-4, $ B K; A. B. ; 1877, B. D. ; 1894, A. M. ; first prize Latin prose; first prize oratory; valedictory oration; Divinity School, Tufts, 1877; in. 1870, Oct. , $; rel. in Z W, Arthur G., s. ; author "Christ in the Life"; contributor to Universalis t Quar- terly and Christian Leader; m. 1897, Nov. 29, Elizabeth May Gerry; children, Elbert Locke, Arthur Gerry, Howard Monroe; minister Universalist Church, Orono, Me., 1877-80; Adams, Mass., 1880-9; Med- ford, Mass., 1889-94; prof. Applied Christianity, Divinity School, Tufts, 1894 — ; trustee Universalist State Convention; dir, Universalist Pub- lishing House. 1875 HUBBARD, ARTHUR MIDDLETON, 336 W. 29th St., New York, s. Samuel C. and ( ) Hubbard; b. 1853, Sept. 28, Middleton, Conn.; prep. D. H. Chase's School, Public High School, Middleton, Conn.; Tufts, 1871-5, A. B.; N. Y. Coll. Pharmacy; in. 1871, ^; drug business; teaching. HUNT, GEORGE HORACE, Oldtown, Me., s. Thomas and Lydia (Crosby) Hunt; b. 1848, Dec. 10, Old Town, Me. ; prep. Old Town and Dean Acad., Franklin, Mass.; Tufts, 1871-5, A. B. ; class pres. two years; in. 1871, Oct. 17, A #; mem. F. and A. M. ; m. 1894, Jan. 1, Har- riet Milliken; children, Laurence M., Lillian C. ; merchant; first mayor Old Town, 1891; agent Penobscot Tribe Indians, 1st term, 1892-6; 2d term, 1896—. MORRISON, Rev. WILLIAM HARRISON, Brockton, Mass., s. William and Esther (Allen) Morrison; b. 1850, Mar. 4, North Chester- ville. Me.; prep. Westbrook Sem., Deering, Me.; Tufts, 1871-5, A. B.; A. M., 1878; B. D., 1878, Tufts Divinity School; in. 1873, Sept. 30; mem. N. H. Historical Soc; m. 1879, June 24, Alice Webb Beckford; children, Grace L., William H., Jr.; clergyman. I 1875-6 KAPPA CHAPTER 421 McCLENCH, WILLIAM WALLACE, Springfield, Mass. (res., Chicopee, Mass.), s. Joseph U. and Mary A. (Johnson) McClench; b. 1854, Apr. 6, Chicopee, Mass.; prep. Chicopee High School; Tufts, 1871-5, A. B. ; Junior declamation prize; Senior class standing prize; in. 1871, Oct. 10, $; m. 1880, Dec. 8, Katharine A. Hill; children, Marion H., CoraC, Donald; ass't teacher Hitchcock Free Acad., Brimfield, Mass., 1875-6; prin. High School, Ware, Mass., 1876-7; admitted to bar, 1878; in partnership with F. H. Gillett, M. C, 1893-8; general counsel for Mass. Mutual Life Ins. Co., Springfield, Mass.; mayor of Chicopee, 1892; Democratic candidate for atty.-gen. Mass., 1897. SIMPSON, ALBERT ADRIANCE, 120 Academy St., Poughkeep- sie, N. Y., s. Francis H. and Annie Elizabeth (Adriance) Simpson; b. 1855, Oct. IS, Toronto, P. Q. ; prep. Riverview Military Acad., Pough- keepsie, N. Y. ; Tufts, 1872-5, Civil Engineering Dept. ; in. 1873, Sept. 30; mem. Amrita Club, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ; m. 1889, Oct. 22, Elizabeth Borden Campbell; child, Albert Adriance, Jr.; engineering dept. N. Y. State Canals, 1876-7; wheat farming, Minn., 1878-80; with Adriance, Piatt & Co., builders harvesting machinery, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1876 ALDRICH, LUMAN WALLACE (bus. add., 415 Mining Ex- change), Denver, Col., s. Edward and Catherine (Colburn) Aldrich; b. 1852, Sept. 7, Shrewsbury, Vt.; prep. Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt.; Tufts, 1872-6, A. B. ; salutatory oration; class pres.; capt. football team; Bos- ton Law School, LL. B., 1878; in. 1872, Sept. 17, A ^; m. 1880, Nov. 19, Ella P. Eddy; children, Helen J., Harold W. ; mining and mercantile business; State Senator S. D., 1894-5. DWINELL, BYRON LEE, M. D., Taunton, Mass., s. Ira S. and Clorina H. (Pierce) Dwinell; b. 1850, Oct. 2, E. Calais, Vt. ; prep. God- dard Sem., Barre, Vt.; Tufts, 1872-6, A. B., A. M. ; Boston Univ. School Med., M. D.; in. 1872, Nov. 4, :S; m. 1878, Aug., Ada Louise Barrow; children, Barrow Ira, Alice Louise; physician and surgery; mem. Mor- ton Hosp. staff; lecturer on maternity. Training School. BECKWITH, WALTER PARKER, Ph. D., Salem, Mass., s. Ransom Parkhurst and Emily Lavina (Parker) Beckwith; b. 1850, Aug. 27, Lempster, N. H. ; prep. Kimball Union Acad.,Meriden,N. H. ; Tufts, 1871-6, A. B. ; 1883, A. M. ; 1896, Ph. D. ; Senior essay, valedictory ora- tion; poet anniversary Mathetican Soc, 1875; class-day orator, 1876; editor Tuftonian, 1874-6; chief editor Tufts Collegian, lSlS-6'y orator Tufts Alumni Ass'n,1890; $ B K; in. 1871, Oct., $; F. and A.M.; pres. Berk- shire Co. Teachers' Ass'n; pres. Western Mass. High School Ass'n; v.-pres. Mass. Teachers' Ass'n; author various anniversary orations, courses of study, essays, etc.; m. 1879, Dec. 23, Mary L. Sayler; child, Fannie Sayler; prin. Chicopee Falls High School, 1876-8; supt. of schools, Adams, Mass. , 1878-96; prin. State Normal School, Salem, Mass., 1896 — ; chairman Bd. Trustees Free Library, Adams, 1880 — ; trustee S. Adams Savings Bank, 1893 — ; mem. Democratic State Central Com., 1894. FLETCHER, AUSTIN BARCLAY, LL. D., 32 Liberty St. (res., Plaza Hotel), N. Y. City, s. Asa Austin and Harriet Edna (Durkee) Fletcher; b. 1852, Mar. 13, Mendon, Mass.; prep. Dean Acad., Franklin, Mass., and Wesleyan Acad.; Tufts, 1872-6, A. B., A. M. ; 1899, LL. D., School of All Science, Boston Univ., 1878; School of Oratory, Boston Univ., 1878; LL. B., School of Law, Boston Univ., 1880; first prizes in oratory; class pres.; capt. boat crew; in. 1873, Nov. 18, $; mem. Law- yers Club, N. Y. Athletic Club; author "Advanced Readings and Reci- tations," **Book on Elocution"; m. 1882, Jan. 26, Hortense M. Follet; lawyer, N. Y. City; lecturer Forensic Oratory, Boston Univ., School of 422 KAPPA CHAPTER 1876-7 Law; teacher elcx:ution Brown Univ.; pres. (15 years) Fletcher Family Union; trustee Boston Univ. ; trustee N. E. Soc. of X. Y. ; director various national banks, trust companies and corporations. SPRAGUE, CHARLES ALBERT, 1571 W. 1st St., Los Ang-eles, Cal. (bus. add., 325 Xew High St.), s. Alden and Lavinia Pendleton (Mansfield) Sprague; b. 1853, Oct. 10. Rockland. Me.; prep. Augusta (Me.) High School; Tufts. 1872-6, A. B. ; in. 1872, Sept. 24, A $; pro- prietor and bus. m'g'r Keyinebec Journal establishment, the State paper and printing office, Augusta, Me., 1879-87; proprietor fruit ranch (near Los Angeles), Cal. 1877 ERAXCH, PHILIP XOWELL. 11 Bowdoin St., Boston, Mass.,s. ; b. ; prep. ; Tufts, 1S73-7, A. B. ; in. 1874, Sept. 15, ^; lawyer. JORDAN, CHARLES MORRISOX, Ph.D., 615 E. 18th St., Min- neapolis, Minn., s. Xelson and Dorcas Staples (Morrison) Jordan; b. 1851, Xov. 12, Bangor, Me. ; prep. Westbrook Sem. and private tutor; Txifts, 1873-7, A.B.; 1892, Ph.D. ; valedictory oration; in. 1874, Xov. 3, 'E p\ m. 1895, May 7, Maude Grinshaw: children, Helen Dorcas and Mildred; prin. High School. Bangor. 2^Ie.. 1877-83; prin. Winthrop School, 1883-4; Adams School, Minneapolis, Minn.. 1884-92; supt. of schools, Minne- apolis, Minn., 1892— elected to July, 1901. LYFORD, JAMES OTIS, Shaker Village, X. H., s. ; b. 1853, June 28, Boston, Mass.; preD. X. H. Conference Sem., Tilton, X. H.; Tufts, 1873-7; in. 1873, Xov. 18; author "The Savings Banks of X. H.," '•The Savings Banks of X. H. and Their Growth and Relation to the State"; m. 1882, May 2, Susan Ayer Hill; children. Agnes McLean, Katharine B., Richard Taylor; mem. Constitutional Convention, X. H., 1867; editor People and Patriot, 1877-9; admitted to Bar, 1880; practiced law Tilton, X. H. ,1880-2: clerk. Quartermasters' Dept.. Washington, D. C, 1882-7; Savings BankCom'r. X. H. .1887-95: city auditor. Concord, X. H., 1896-8; appointed naval officer. Port of Boston. 1898; mem. X. H. Leg- islature, sessions of 1893, *95, '97; sec. Republican State Convention, 1896; sec. History Commission, Concord, 1896-8; pres. Educational Ass'n, Concord, 1S9S; political editor, Concord Monitor, 1888-93. XASH. HOWARD DAVID, 19 Congress St.. Boston, Mass. (res., Winchester, Mass.). s. Abraham and Sophia S. (Gates) Xash; b. 1852, Columbia. Me. ; prep. Dean Acad., Franklin, Mass. ; Tufts. 1873-7, A. B.; Boston Univ.. Law Dept.; in. 1873. Sept. 23. ^; m. 1882, Ella Mary Jennings; children, Curtis W., Dorothy; lawyer. *WEAVER, ERXEST KEXDALL, s. George Sumner and Sarah Jane (Kendall) Weaver; b. 1856, Sept. 15, St. Louis, Mo.: prep. Law- rence. Mass.; Tufts. 1873-7. A. B. ; in. 1876. Jan. 18; mem. Bar Ass'n, Buffalo; lawyer, 1881 to death; d. 1894, Feb. 4, Buffalo, X. Y. WHITHED, HAMILTOX LEE, Grand Forks, X. D., s. Addison and Editha (Lee) Whithed; b. 1854, Mar. 6, Vernon, Vt. ; prep. Dean Acad., Franklin, Mass.; Tufts, 1873-7, A. B. ; Boston Law School, 1880, LL.B. ; prize for oratory; editor Tuf Ionian, 1873-7; in. 1874, Feb. 17, A $; pres. Pioneer Club. Grand Forks. X. D. ; m. 1885, Sept. 3, Xellie Hough- ton; children, Houghton H., Ruth E.; lawyer, Boston, Mass., 1880-3; banker, Grand Forks, X. D., 1883 — ; pres. Bank of Minto, ten years; v.-pres. Vermont Loan & Trust Co., ten years; pres. Grand Forks Gas & Electric Co., five years; mayor Grand Forks, 1893 — . 1878-9 KAPPA CHAPTER 423 1878 BALLOU, MATURIN, Mamaroneck, N. Y. (bus. add., 10 Wall St., N. Y. City), s. Levi and Mary (Chase) Ballou; b. 1853, Dec. 22, N. Orang-e, Mass.; prep. Dean Acad., Franklin, Mass.; Tufts, 1874-6; in. 1874, Sept. IS; mem. N. Y. Yacht Club ; Atlantic Yacht Club; Apawamis Golf Club, Rye, N. Y. ; m. 1878, Dec. 3, Ella C. Gately; stock broker. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM WILDMAN, Napoleon, O., s. John W. and Philinda (Hubbard) Campbell; b. 1853, Apr. 2, Rochester, Vt. ; prep. Goddard Sem.; Tufts, 1874-8, A. B. ; in. 1874, Sept. 22, A ^; lawyer; State's Atty., 1893-8. CUSHMAN, CHARLES LIVINGSTON, Auburn, Me., s. Ara and Julia Woodman (Morse) Cushman; b. 1857, May 13, Minot, Me.; prep. Auburn Hig-h School; Tufts, 1874-8, A. B. ; in. 1874, Sept. 22, ^ $\ rel. in Z W, Ara, Jr. , br. ; mem. F. and A. M. ; 32d degree Mason and Knight Templar, Mystic Shrine; m'f'r of shoes. FARR, THEODORE PARKER, Rockland, Mass., s. Parker R. and Abbie Eliza (Alexander) Farr; b. 1855, Dec. 19, Franklin, Mass.; prep. Dean Acad., Franklin, Mass.; Tufts, 1874-8, A. B. ; 1888, A. M. ; course in Latin, Harvard Coll., 1897; Soph, prize, Latin composition; Packard scholarship; valedictorian of class; sec. Senior class; in. 1878, Oct. ; v.-pres., 1893, pres., 1894, Plymouth Co. Teachers' Ass'n; mem. Mass. Class. H. S. T. Ass'n; m. 1890, June 26, May Soule; prin. Frank- lin High School, 1879-80; class, instructor, Rutgers Coll. Prep. School, 1881-2; prin. High School, Altoona, Pa., 1883-4; prin. Rockland High School, 1885—; trustee Rockland public library, 1888. SQUIRES, URIEL HUMPHREY, M. D., Fostoria, O., s. Ezra W. and Maria (Warren) Squires; b. 1854, Nov. 21, Fletcher, Vt. ; prep. Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt. ; Tufts, 1874-8, A. B. ; Hahnemann Hosp. Coll., Cleveland, O., 1892, M. D. (first man in class); first prize God- dard prize speaking; class orator (Tufts); editor-in-chief Tuftonian; in. 1874, Sept. 15, ^; m. 1880, Dec. 25, Frances Van Campen; children, Florence, Helen Gertrude, Warren; mem. school bd. ; physician and surgeon. TREFRY, WILLIAM DAVIS THAYER, 124 State House, Bos- ton (res., Marblehead), Mass., s. Samuel Stacey and Rebecca (Worm- stead) Trefry; b. 1852, May 10, Marblehead, Mass. ; prep. Marblehead High School; Tufts, 1874-8, A. B.; biology prize; ^ S /iT; in. 1874, Nov. 3, #; studied law in office of Ives & Lincoln, 1879-82; admitted to Essex Co. Bar, 1882; elected auditor of Commonwealth of Mass., 1890; appointed com'r of savings banks of Mass., 1892 — . TOWERS, CHARLES BULLARD, Miles City, Mont., s. Robert and Harriet (Bullard) Towers; b. 1855, July 20, Richmond, Vt.; prep. Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt. ; Tufts, 1875-8, C. E. ; in. 1875, Sept. 28; m. 1885, Oct. 22, Addie J. Hodges; children, Mabel, Gladys; pres. C. B. Towers Mercantile Co., Miles City; live stock and real estate broker; North. Pacific R'y Co. land solicitor. Miles City; mem. City Council, Miles City, 1887-8. WHITCOMB, ADELBERT FINNEY, Great Falls, Mont., s. Erastus Finney and Palmyra Elizabeth (Barber) Whitcomb; b. 1854, Sept. 3, Bolton, Vt. ; prep. Goddard Sem. ; Tufts, 1875-8, C. E. ; in. 1875, Sept. 2. 1879 FALES, WILLIAM HENRY, M. D., 2 Batavia St., Boston, Mass., s. ; b. ; prep. ; Tufts, 1875-9, A. B. ; Harvard, 1882, M. D.; in. 1875, Sept. 28, A $; physician. I 424 KAPPA CHAPTER 1879-80 FULLER, "WILLIAM, Auburndale (bus. add., Mechanic Arts High School, Boston), Mass., s. Rev. E. W. and Philena (Deyo) Fuller; b. 1855, Dec. 6, Canton. X. Y. ; prep. Normal School, Mansfield, Pa., and private study; Tufts, 1875-9, Ph. B. ; 1880, A. M. ; 1873, B. E., State Nor- mal School, Mansfield, Pa.; Senior prize, English essay; class day orator; editorial staff college paper; pres. football ass'n and capt. of team; in. 1877, $; m. 1882, July 12, Martha M. Eddy; children, Miriam and Evelyn; teacher. TIBBETS, FREDERICK WASHINGTON, Gloucester, Mass., s. Robert Abbot and Mary (Procter) Tibbets; b. 1859, June 25, Gloucester, Mass. ; prep. Gloucester High School; Tufts, 1875-9, A. B. ; first pri2e, reading and oratory; class pres.; pres. Mathetican and Debating Soc. ; pres. dramatic club; Boston Law School; Boston School Oratory, 1881; Am. Acad. Dramatic Art, 1888; in. 1875, Oct. 15; Gloucester Custom House, 1883-4; sec. Republican City Com., 1882-3; Frohman Lyceimi Co., 1889; "Prince and Pauper " Co., 1890-2; engaged in public reading and acting. *KLINGHA:SI:SIER, JEROME WILLIA^^I, M. D., s. Ferdinand and Minna ( ) Klinghammer; b. 1857, Feb. 3, Boston, Mass.; prep, by tutor; Tufts, 1875-9, A. B. ; M. D., Harvard, 1884; in. 1876, Oct. 4, ^; teacher and physician; d. 1888, Oct. 1, Tufts College. WELLS, FRED ENOS, 334-8 River St., Troy, N. Y. (res., 1 Gale PL), s. Enos C. and Annette (Morse) Wells; b. 1857, Aug. 16, Stoneham, Mass.: prep. Lvnn High School; Tufts, 1875-9, A. B. ; 1880, A. M. ; in. 1875, Dec. 28, ^; m. 1882, June 16, Martha M. Newcomb; child, M. Gladis; clothing business. i88o ^DONOVAN, LAWRENCE JOHN, s. Michael and Margaret (Magner) Donovan; b. 1852, Aug. 5, Boston, Mass.; Tufts, 1876-80, A. B. ; in. 1877, Sept. 25, A $; m. 1886, Margaret O'Brien; children, John, Mi- chael and a girl (dec'd); lawyer; mem. School Com. and Bd. Health; d, 1895, May 30, Rockland, Mass. DARLING, JEWETT N., 239 76th St., Chicago, 111. , s. Elisha and Tamison (Ward) Darling; b. 1851, Mar. 18, Charlton, Mass.; prep, pri- vate study; Txifts, 1875-8, C. E. ; 1880, Ph. B.; pres. Mathetican Debat- ing Soc; in. 1878, Oct., ^; m. 1882, Nov. 30, Lillian L. Hay ward; chil- dren, Roger Conant, Mary Christine; teacher and civil engineer; N. Y., N. E. & P. W. & S. R. R., location and construction, 1881-2; instructor science Dean Acad., Franklin, Mass., 1882-3; res. engineer const., N. Y., W. S. & B. R. R., 1883; res. engineer const., R. R.'s Indian Ter. and Texas, 1886-90; engineer municipal practice, Milford, Mass., 1890-2; engineer and supt. const., 111. Cen. R. R. repair shops, Chicago, 1892-3; general engineering and surveying, Chicago, 1893-5; engineer in charge of construction Northwestern Elevated R. R., Chicago, 111., 1895-7; engineer general construction 111. Cen. R. R., 1897 — . FOSTER, JOHN OILMAN, Halifax, N. S., s. Austin T. and Sarah H. (Oilman) Foster; b. 1859, Mar. 9. Derbv Line, Vt.; prep. God- dard Sem. ; Tufts, 1876-80, A. B.; in. 1876, Sept. 26. A $; rel. in Z W, Stephen A., br. ; F. M. Howes, br. -in-law; Austin F. Howes, ne. ; col. on staff of Gov. L. K. Fuller, 1892-4; admitted to bar Orleans Co., 1881; Rep. in Vt. Legislature, 1892; sec. M. V. R. R. Co., 1890; director Na- tional Bank of Derby Line, Vt. , 1894-8; director Eastern Township Bank Canada, 1894-8; U. S. Consul-Gen. Halifax, N. S., 1897—. FRIEND, WALTER MORRISON, M. D., 404 Clinton St., Brook- lyn, N. Y., s. Josiah O. and Lucy E. (Proctor) Friend; b. 1859, Aug. 7, Gloucester, Mass.; prep. Gloucester High School; Tufts, 1876-80, A. B.; 1880-1 KAPPA CHAPTER 425 Harvard Med. School, 1884, M. D.; in. 1877, Oct. 16, 2 p; rel. in Z W, Arthur P., br. ; John Bennett, cou. ; sec. Brooklyn Surg-ical Soc. ; mem. King-s Co. Med. Soc; mem. King-s Co. Med. Ass'n; m. 1890, June 10, Gertrude W. Weber; children, Gertrude W., Donald Osborn, Helen Kitchen; physician, 1890; ass't surgeon St. Peter 'sHosp., Brooklyn, N. Y. *MESSER, SYLVESTER BOWAN, Sheldon, 111., s. and ; b. 1851, Spring-field, N. H. ; prep. Colby Acad., New London, N. H. ; Tufts, 1876-80, A. B. ; in. 1878, Mar. 26, ^; teacher and supt. of schools; d. 1889, Dec. 1, Colorado Springs, Col. VAN CAMPEN, HIRAM, Jr., 406 National Union Bldg. (res., 2808 Monroe St.), Toledo, O., s. Hiram and Dorinda (Hills) Van Campen; b. 1859, Feb. 10, New Bedford, Mass.; prep. Dean Acad., Franklin, Mass.; Tufts, 1876-80, A.B. ; mathematics prize; in. 1877, Nov. 21; mem. Masonic orders, including Temple degree; m. 1893, June 6, Flora B. Kimmel; teacher, 1881-2; admitted to Ohio bar, 1882; mem. Bd. Bar Examiners; lawyer, 1882—. WILLIAMS, HENRY HERMAN, Bellingham, Mass., s. Lewis F. and Huldah (Hadley) Williams; b. 1857, July 27, Bellingham, Mass.; prep. Franklin High School and Dean Acad.; Tufts, 1875-7; in. 1876, Oct. 4; mem. Sons of Vet.; m. 1883, Aug. 26, Joanna B. Burnham; child, Clara H. ; teacher. i88i BARTHOLOMEW, Rev. JOHN MAY, 158 W. 130th St., N. Y., s. John Glass and Frances Mary (Baker) Bartholomew; b. 1856, June 7, Oxford, Chenango Co., N. Y. ; prep. Dean Acad., Franklin, Mass.; Tufts, 1877-81, A. B. ; Tufts Divinity School, 1884, B. D. ; in. 1877, Nov. 6; m. 1884, Aug. 12, Edith Luretta Davis; clergyman. CATE, GEORGE WILBUR, 624 Bedford St., Fall River, Mass., s. Lemuel McKnight and Jerusha (Pitkin) Cate; b. 1859, Feb. 16, Mont- pelier, Vt.; prep. Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt. ; Tufts, 1877-81, A. B. ; in. 1877, Oct., A $; rel. in Z W, Isaac Wallace, br. ; m. 1884, Aug. 6, Abbie Isabel Stimson; analytical chemist and druggist; chemist for Mich. Car- bon Works, Detroit, Mich., 1883-7; mem. City Council, Fall River, Mass., 1898. COOK, IRVING SHERBURNE, M. D., Georgiaville, R.I., s. Wil- liam N. and Rhoby M. (Sherburne) Cook; b. 1858, Mar. 3, Wrentham, Mass.; prep. Woonsocket High School; Tufts, 1877-81, A. B. ; Harvard Med. School, 1886, M. D. ; first prize declamation. Tufts; in. 1879, Sept. 30, #; rel. in Z W, W.L., br.; mem. R. I. Med. Soc; F. and A. M. ; m. 1886, Georgie E. Paul; children, Alice F., Paul W. ; prin. Green Mt., Perkins Acad., So. Woodstock, Vt., two years; physician, 1886 — . FRIEND, ARTHUR PROCTER, 129 State St.,Boston, Mass. (res., Prince St., W. Newton, Mass.), s. Josiah O. and Lucy Elizabeth (Proc- ter) Friend; b. 1860, Dec. 7, Gloucester, Mass.; prep. Gloucester High School; Tufts, 1877-81, A. B. ; in. 1879, Sept. 30; treas. Tufts Coll. Club; m. 1884, Nov. 4, Edith Florence Fuller; children, Alice Himman, Ruth Burrett; wholesale lace and small wares, 1883-5; shipbroker and com- mission merchant, 1882-3 and 1885; Boston Maritime Dept. of Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New York. MACK, WILLIAM ELWIN, Woodstock, Vt., s. Alonzo Shaw and Sarah Maria (Pelton) Mack; b. 1836, Feb. 23, Woodstock, Vt.; prep. G. M. P. Acad., S. Woodstock; Tufts, 1877-81, A. B. ; first prize shooting and boxing; second prize throwing hammer; in. 1878, Apr. 23, F; rel. in Z Wy Charles J. McKenzie, wife's cou. ; sec. and treas. Eastern White Wyandotte Club; subordinate Camp and Patriarch Militant; author ar- ticles for Poultry Press; m. 1883, Dec. 25, Clara May McKenzie; chil- 426 KAPPA CHAPTER 1881-3 dren, Pamela Mary, Alice Maria, Jay McKenzie, Harold Alonzo; taug-ht at G. M. P. Acad., 1881-2; Select School, Long- Prairie, Minn., 1883; farming- and fancj" poultry breeding", 1884 — ; justice peace, Depty. Co.; auditor, Depty. Co. ; reg-ister of deeds, Depty. Co. ; supt. schools, Long Prairie, 1882-3. MILLIKEN, GEORGE KING, 230 Washington St., Chicago, 111., s. James and Ellen Sophia (King) Milliken; b. 1857, Sept. 4, Charles- town, N. H.; prep. Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt. ; Tufts, 1878-81, A. B. ; in. 1878, Dec. 3, A 2; m. 1890, Lucj' A. Wilson; civil and electrical engineer. WHITNEY, MURRAY DON, Westminster Depot, Mass., s. George W. and Marion (Murray) Whitnev; b. 1857, Nov. 21, Williston, Vt.; prep. Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt. ; Tufts, 1877-8; in. 1877, Oct. 2; m.l887, Oct. 20, Ella Curch; practiced magnetic healing, 1887-9; farm and in- spector of animals and provisions five years. 1882 EVELETH, WALTER, 71 Varick St., N. Y. City, s. ; b. prep. ; Tufts, 1878-82, A. B. ; in. 1879, Sept. 30, A $. *FARWELL, WILLIAM, s. ; b. ; prep. ; Tufts, 1878-82; d. GOODELL, CHARLES FREMONT, M. D., Frederick, Md., s. Hosea Blood and Harriet C. (Fiske) Goodell; b. 1856, Aug. 30, South- bridge, Mass. ; prep. High School, N. Brookfield, Mass. ; Tufts, 1878-9; class sec; Homceopathic Hosp. Coll., Cleveland, O., one year; Med Dept., Howard Univ., Washington, D. C, M. D.,1882; Hahnemann Med. Coll., Philadelphia, Pa., M. D., 1883; in. 1879, Jan. 21; mem. Homoeopa- thic Med. Soc, D. C. ; State Homoeopathic Med. Soc. of Marj-land; ex- pres. and hon. mem. Washington Med. and Surgical Club, Washington, D. C. ; mem. Am. Inst, of Homceopathy; m. 1883, May 15, Ada Virginia Graham; children, Jessie Raymond, Robert Fiske and Charles Graham; special agent U. S. Census, 1880-3; city phj'sician, Washington, D. C. 1885-9; city health officer, Franklin, Md. MANNING, CHARLES BOLLES, M. D., Rockport, Mass., s. b. ; prep. ; Tufts, 1878—; in. 1878, Oct. 15; physician. RECORD, FLORIAN DELTON, Lexington, Mass., s. Thomas Florian and Vesta (Pettingill) Record; b. 1860, Auburn, Me,; prep. Auburn High School; Tufts, 1878-81. arts; Packard prize; sec. publishing ass'n; in. 1879, Sept. 30; rel. in Z W, Sanford P, Record, cou. ; mem. "Crecendo Club" (Boston musical); m. 1885, Katharine Moakle}"; chil- dren, Teresa., Letitia, Florian, Marjorie, Dorothy, Robert; musician; leader of band, Auburn, Me., and Manchester, N. H. ; E clarinet, with Gilmore's band, 1885, and solo, B clarinet, Sousa's band. 1883 *BICKNELL, CHARLES LORING, s. and ; b. 1862, Mar. 17, Buckfield, Me,; prep. ; Tufts, 1879-81; in. 1879, Sept. 30, 2 p; d. 1882, Oct. 13, Auburn, Me. ^CURRIER, NATHAN, s. Albert and Hannah (McDaniel) Currier; b. 1858, June 22, Enfield, N. H, ; prep. Goddard Sem, ; Tufts, 1879-83, A. B.; in, 1879, Sept, 30, $; mem. F. and A. M. ; m. 1886, July 14, Clara May Smith; lawyer; d, 1898, May 19, Enfield, N. H. PEASE, FRANK HERBERT. (See Lambda Chapter.) 1883-4 KAPPA CHAPTER 427 SNOW, FREDERIC ELMER, 8 Congress St., Boston, Mass. (res., 101 Mt. Vernon St.), s. Joseph C. and Lydia J. (Howe) Snow; b. 1864, Sept. 12, Auburn, Me.; prep. Edward Little High School, Auburn; Tufts, 1879-83, A. B.; in. 1879, Sept. 30, #; rel. in Z W, Charles J.,br.; mem. Union, Country, Univ. and Exchange Clubs, all of Boston; Eastern Yacht Club; m. 1896, Feb. 11, Lillian H. Townsend; child, William Townsend; lawyer. SPRATT, FRANK ALLEN, Providence, R. I. (res., 317 Laurel Hill Ave., Olneyville, R. I.), s. Allen Crowell and Adelia Hannah (Hewes) Spratt; b. 1858, Dec. 7, Hermon, Me.; prep. Maine Central Inst., Pittsfield, Me.; Bates Coll., Me., 1879; Tufts, 1880-3, A. B.; prize in oratory; editor Tuftonian\ medal for putting- heavy shot; mem. glee club; in. 1880, Oct., ^; mem. Barnard and Sunset Clubs; F. and A. M. ; m. 1887, Aug. 18, Bessie Weston Nutter; prin. high schools; prin. Hampden Acad., Hampden, Me., 1886-90; prin. High School, Dexter, Me., two years; prin. High School, Johnston, R. I., 1893-9; Providence Manual Training High School, 1899—. 1884 DANA, ALSTON WILLIAM, 116 6th Ave., West, Topeka (res., Topeka), Kans., s. Thomas and Mary (Chilson) Dana; b. 1857, May 5, Mt. Holly, Vt.; prep. Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt. ; Tufts, 1880-4, Ph. B.; first prize in oratory; in. 1880, Nov. 30, ^; mem. Kansas Acad, of Lan- guage and Literature; Saturday Night Club; Unity Club; m. 1895, June 25, Kate Julia Whiting; children, Grace and Marian; alumni orator, Goddard Sem., 1889; orator at Columbian banquet of Goddard Alumni, in Chicago, 1893; prin. Goddard Sem., 1883-7; study of law, 1887-8; ad- mitted to bar of State and Federal Courts, 1889; practice of law, 1889—. DARLING, CHARLES NIAL, Bennington, Vt, s. Jason L. and Ellen L. (Paul) Darling; b. 1859, May 9, Woodstock, Vt. ; prep. Green Mt., Perkins Acad., Woodstock, Vt., and Vt. Conference Sem., Montpe- lier, Vt.; Tufts, 1880-4, A. B.; prize for speaking; in. 1880, ^; mem. F. and A. M. ; m. 1889, Nov. 6, Agnes Christmas Norton; children, Margaret Norton, Alice Godfrey and Elizabeth Paul; admitted to bar, 1886; judge of Municipal Court of Bennington; mem. State House of Rep., 1896 — ; judiciary com.; chairman Com. on Education; Republican State Com. DAY, ELI AS EL WELL, Las Cruces, New Mex., s. Sargent S. and Lucy (Greenleaf) Day; b. 1863, March 25, Gloucester, Mass.; prep. Gloucester High School; Tufts, 1880-4, A. B.; second prize in reading, 1884; pres. Athletic Ass'n; capt. baseball and football teams; pres. dancing club; chairman com. on furnishing Goddard gymnasium; in. 1880, Sept. 28, ^ p; F. and A. M. ; m. 1893, Sept. 20, Grace Phelps Cen- ter; children, Ruth Steele, Hester Sargent; fruit grower; lumber and hardware business; Co. Com'r of Dona Ana Co., New Mex. KENDALL, FRED OLIVER, M.D., 1271 Broadway, N. Y., s. Frederic Parker and Julia Adelia (Crowell) Kendall; b. 1863, Sept. 15, South Woodstock, Vt. ; prep. Green Mt., Perkins Acad., South Wood- stock, Vt.; Tufts, 1880-4, A. B.; 1885, A. M. ; N. Y. Univ., 1891, M. D.; one year at N. Y. Coll. of Dentistry; commencement oration; pres. of class; in. 1880, Sept. 28, '2. p; rel. in Z W, William K. Denison, cou.; mem. Soc. Medical Jurisprudence, N. Y. ; prin. Green Mt., Perkins Acad.; physician, 1891—. PRIEST, Rev. IRA ALLEN, D.D., Buchtel Coll., Akron, O., s. D. D. and Emeline (Graves) Priest; b. 1856, May 20, Mechanicsville, Vt.; prep. Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt. ; Tufts, 1880-4, Ph. D. ; 1887, B.D.; 1897, A. M.; pres. and business m'g'r Tuftonian, 1883-7; in. 1880, Sept. I 428 KAPPA CHAPTER 1884-S 28, $; rel. in Z W, Henry Priest, unc. ; F. and A. M. ; pres. Associated Charities, Newton, Mass., 1895-6; m. 1887, June 23, Eva N. Hall; child, Ruth Hall; clergyman, Manson, Mass., 1887-9; Adams, Mass., 1889-92; NewtonviUe, Mass., 1892-6; Akron. O., 1896-7; pres. Buchtel CoU., 1897—. 1885 ATWEDL, EDWrN METCALF, N. Y. City, s. Amos M. and ( ) AtweU; b. Jersey City, N. J.; prep. ; Tufts, 1881; in. 1881, Oct. 18. BENNETT, JOHN CAREISS, Gen. Electric Co., 44 Broad St. (res., 15 Cranberry St., Brooklyn), N. Y., s. Francis and Victoria (Friend) Bennett: b. 1864, Dec. 26* Gloucester. Mass. ; prep. Gloucester High School: Tufts, 1881-5. A. B. : first prize mathematics, Freshman year: in. 1881. Oct. 18; rel. in Z W, A. P. Friend, W. N. Friend, cous.; mem. Inst, of Electrical Engineers: Brooklrn Inst, of Arts and Sciences; Chicag-o Electric Club, 1887-9; N. Y. Electric Club, 1889-91; electrician; asst. district engineer, Gen. Electric Co., 1891 — . CROSBY, ISAAC WELLINGTON, Wellington, Mass., (bus. add., 13 Doane St., Boston. Mass.), s. Darius and Angle W. (Wellington) Crosby: b. 1863. May 20, Wellington. Mass.; prep. Boston LatinSchool; Tufts. 1881-5. A. B. : pres. Freshman Class; m'g'r football and baseball teams. 1884; in. 1381, Oct. 18, P; rel. in Z W, James Wellington, br.; m. 1897. June 1, Cora Haynes Day; treas. New England Ass'n Z W; clerk; East India importer. CROSBY, JA:SIES WELLINGTON, 34 Morris St., Halifax, N.S., s. Darius and Angelina W. (Wellington) Crosby: b. 1863, May 20, Wel- lington. Mass.; prep. Boston Latin School; Tufts, 1881-5, A. B. ; Arts and Electrical Engineering; Senior Class pres.; business m'g'r of The Tnfto7iia7i, 1833-4; capt. andm'gT baseball team. 1885; in. 1881, Oct. 18, ^; rel. in Z W, Isaac W., br. ; mem. Peninsular Club, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Fort Henry Club. Wheeling, W. Va. ; electrical engineer; elec- trician Mass. Elec. Power Co., Boston, Mass., 1885-6; electrician Edison Elec. Illuminating Co., Boston, 1886-7: supt. Edison Elec. Illuminating Co., St. Paul. Minn., 1887-8: m'g'r Edison Elec. Illumi- nating Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich., 1858-9: expert in charge Edi- son exhibit. Paris Exposition. 1833-9: elec. expert and consulting engi- neer. London, 1889-91; consulting and contracting elec. engineer with Hix, Crosby & Co., Baltimore and New York, 1891—. HOLDEN, Rev. JAMES HARRY, 140 County St., Attleborough, Mass.. s. James Henry and Catherine (Bruce) Holden; b. 1861, March 8, Middlesex. Vt. : prep. GoddardSem., Barre, Vt. ; Tufts. 1881-5.A.B.; 1888, B. D. ; 1888. A. M. ; Goddard prize in oratorv, 1883-4-5; in. 1881, Nov. 1, ^; F. and A. M. ; m. 1889. June 11, Grace Albert Lucas; chil- dren, Charlotte, Kathryn, James Henry, Kenneth Winslow; clergyman; supt. of schools, Amherst, Mass., 1891-3. MARKS, BURTON MANSFIELD, Bethlehem, Pa., s. ; b. ; prep. ; Tufts, 1881, ; in. 1882, Oct. 3. PUSHAW, FRANK LESLIE. Canton. Mass., s. ; b. ; prep. ; Tufts, 1881-5, A. B. ; in. 1879, Sept. 30, ^ p. WHITE, Rev. RLTUS AUSTIN, 6800 Perry Ave., Chicago, 111., s. Lucien and Caroline (Newland) White; b. 1857, Nov. 24, Franklin, Bedford Co., Pa.; prep. Collegiate Inst., Towanda. Pa.: Tufts Divinity School, 1879-84, B. D. ; Tufts (Academic), 1883-5, Philosophy: editor and business m'g'r Tuftanian-, in. 1883, $\ mem, Englewood Men's Club of Chicago: priv. militia; chaplain Chicago Hussars; m. 1887, Jan. 18, Louise E. Brooks; children, Austin Goddard, Leslie Aldous; clergy- ■W 1885-7 KAPPA CHAPTER 429 man, Newton, Mass., eig-ht years; Stewart Ave. Universalist Church, Chicag-o, seven years; mem. Newton School Bd. ; pres. Newton Associ- ated Charities; pres. Newton Penny Savings Soc. ; organizer and pres. Chicag-o Penny Saving's Soc; pres. 111. Children's Home and Aid Soc. ; one of editors New Unity \ one of the organizers of the ** Liberal Congress of Religion. ' ' 1886 *BARNES, FREDERICK HENRY, s. Thomas Henry and Louisa Jane (Varney) Barnes; b. 1863, Oct. 6, Salem, Mass. ; prep. Boston Latin School; Tufts, 1882-3; prize for best entrance examination; in. 1882, Oct. 3; pres. Chatauqua Circle; pres. Home Literary Soc; real estate and lumber business; d. 1887, Nov. 6, Boston, Mass. DUNHAM, HERMAN HORACE, 420 Equitable Bldg., Denver, Col., s. Horace F. and Caroline L. (Wood) Dunham; b. 1861, Sept. 7, Woodstock, Windsor Co., Vt. ; prep. Green Mt., Perkins Acad., S. Wood- stock, Vt., and Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt. ; Tufts, 1882-6, A.B. ; Goddard prize scholarship; first prize in oratory, three consecutive years; class orator, 1886; editor-in-chief Tuftonian, 1884-S; in. 1882, Oct. 3, ^; mem. Denver Athletic Club; law office Rossington, Smith & Dallas, Topeka, Kans., 1886-7; cattle ranch, Ind. Ter., three years; railroad survey in Rocky -Mountains, two years; in law office Walcott & Vaile, Denver, Col., 1892—. HERSEY, RALPH WALDO, 436 S. Third St., (bus. add., Rooms 25-26, Porter Bldg.), San Jos^, Cal., s. Philo and Arabella (Johnson) Hersey; b. 1866, Jan. 1, Belfast, Me.; prep. Belfast High School; Tufts, 1882-5; in. 1882, Oct. 3, :S p; rel. in Z W, Philo Hersey, fa.; John B. SwcLzey, unc ; m. 1896, Nov. 4, Katherine Dunne; fruit business; m'g'r dried fruit interests of Cal. WELLINGTON, ARCHIBALD CONE, St. Anthony Park (bus. add., cor. 4th St. and 1st Ave., No., Minneapolis), Minn., s. Harvey H. and Frances (Sayles) Wellington; b. 1866, Apr. 6, Adams, Mass. ; prep. Adams High School; Tufts, 1882-6, A. B. ; 2d prize in elocution; business m'g'r Tuftonian', football and baseball ass'n; in. 1883, Mar. 27, #; rel. in Z W, W. P. Beckwith, unc; m. 1889, Sept. 10, Jessie Jeweit Hall; children, Robert Hall, Marjorie, Elizabeth; employe Cheshire Shoe M'f'g Co., Cheshire, Mass., 1886-7; sec. and treas. L. D. Kilbourne B, & S. Co., Minneapolis, 1887-93; insurance agent, Adams, Mass., 1893-7; creditman, Wyman Partridge & Co., Minneapolis, 1897 — . *WHITE, NEALE ALTON, 931 3d St. (bus. add., 303 Equitable Bldg.), Des Moines, la., s. Benjamin Porter and Christina (Wheelock) White; b. 1863, June 3, Calais, Vt.; prep. Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt.; Tufts, 1882-6, A. B. ; in. 1882, Oct. 3, ^;m. 1893, May 29, May Murray; law student, two years; bookkeeper real estate office, Des Moines, two years; v.-pres. Citizens' Bank, Anita, la., thre^ years; real estate; d. 1887 COOK, WALDO LINCOLN, Republican Editorial Rooms (res., 18 Dorchester St.), Springfield, Mass., s. William N. and Rhoby M. (Sher- burne) Cook; b. 1865, Feb. 19, Woonsocket, R. I.; prep. Woonsocket High School and S. Woodstock Acad.; Tufts, 1883-7; ^ S iT; A. B., 1893; in. 1884, May 27, A-, rel. in Z W, I. S., br. ; author "Murders in Mass." (statistical); m. 1893, May 9, Elizabeth Stewart Friend; child, Sherburne F. ; newspaper work; editorial writer, Springfield Republic can. 430 KAPPA CHAPTER 1887 FOSTER, STEPHEN AUSTIN, 403 Home Insurance Bldg. (res., 4528 Oakenivald Ave.), Chicago, 111., s. Austin Theophilus and Sarah Hurd (Gilmon) Foster; b. 1866, Dec. 23, Derby Line, Vt. ; prep. Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt. ; Tufts, 1883-7, A. B., LL. B.; 1891, A. M. (Harvard); first honors. Tufts; in. 1883, Oct. 2, ^ p; rel. in Z W, Frank M. Howes, br. -in-law; John G-., br. ; Austin P. Howes, ne. ; mem. Univ. Club of Chicago and Midlothian Club; m. 1899, June 24; lawyer, Boston, 1891-6; mem. firm Aldrich, Reed, Foster & Allen, Chicago, 1896-7; pri- vate practice, 1897 — ; v.-pres. and treas. West Pullman Land Ass'n of Chicago. FROTHINGHAM, THOMAS GODDARD, 19 Milk St., Boston, Mass., s. and ( ) ; b. , ; prep. ; Tufts, 1883, A. M. (honorary), 1895; in. 1883, Oct. 2; ; m. ; lawyer. LEWIS, LEO RICH, Tufts College, Mass., s. John Jay and Abbie Goodwin (Davis) Lewis; b. 1865, Feb. 11, S. Woodstock, Vt. ; prep. Eng- lish High School, Boston, and Boston Latin School; Tufts, 1883-7, A. B. ; 1888, A. B.; 1889, A. M., Harvard; diploma Conservatory of Music, Munich, Germany, with honors in composition, 1892; entrance examina- tion prize; math, examination prize; reading prize (Tufts); leader glee club; class orator; ^ B K; in. 1887, Oct 2, ^; rel. in Z W, F., br.; Vv^. S. Martin, cou. ; mem. Twentieth Century Club, Boston; musical correspondent in Germany for Boston Herald and Transcript', composer operettas, "R. E. Porter," "The Dairymaid's Supper, " etc. ; sonata for violin and piano; symphonic prelude to a Browning tragedy; cantata for chorus and orchestra; editor "National School Library of Song, Nos. 1 and 2"; musical editor Zeta Psi Song Book; collaborator with Prof. J. K. Paine, of Harvard, in article "Music in Germany"; in "Famous Composers"; musical editor of Hymnal " Church Harmonies, New and Old"; composed music to new college song "Dear Alma Mater"; col. in Boston School Regt. ; m. 1892, Dec. 21, Carrie Nichols Bullard; child, Philip L.; instructor in French, Tufts, 1892-5; prof. History and Theory of Music, 1895—. MAULSBY, DAVID LEE, Tufts College, Mass., s. Philip Henry and Mary Catharine (O'Laughlen) Maulsby; b. 1859, Jan. 30, Balti- more, Md. ; prep. Baltimore City Coll. and private study; Tufts, 1883-7; grad. student Harvard, 1895, A. B. ; 1892,* A. M. (Ttifts Coll.); 1898, A. M. (Harvard Coll.); honors and prize in Latin; first and second prizes in reading; Greenwood prize scholarship in oratory ; com- mencement oration; class day poem; editor-in-chief Tiif Ionian; Tufts Divinity School, 1879-81; $ B K; in. 1884, May , A 2; mem. N. E. Ass'n of Colls, and Preparatory Schools; Boston Playgoers' Club; author "The Death Penalty" in "The Advocate of Peace," Feb., 1893; wrote words to coll. song, "Dear Alma Mater"; articles on "Poe" and "Cooper," "The Growth of Sartor Resartus"; m. 1889, July 9, Lillian Frances Ayer; children, William Shipman, Frances Ayer; prin. Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt., 1887-91; prof. English Literature and Oratory, Tufts, 1891—. PROUTY, WILLIS JAMES, 329 Hanover St., Meriden, Conn., s. Henry J. and Pamelia (Roberts) Prouty; b. 1865, May 22, Spencer, Mass.; prep. Spencer High School; Tufts, 1883-7, A. B. ; 1896, A. M. ; honors in Latin; v.-pres. Mathetican Soc. ; in. 1885, Oct. 6, 2 p; mem. Meriden Scientific Ass'n; councillor, Home Club; treas. Tennis Ass'n; m. 1890, July 9, Jennie W. Smith; child, Marilla; teacher; ass't prin. high school. SARGENT, JOHN GARRY, c/o Stickney & Sargent, Ludlow, Vt. (res., Ludlow, Vt.), s. John H. and Ann E. (Hanley) Sargent; b. 1860, Oct. 13, Ludlow, Vt. ; prep. Black River Acad., Ludlow, Vt. ; Tufts, 1883-7, A. B. ; in. 1883, Oct. 2, ^; m. 1897, Aug. 4, Mary L. Gordan; child, Gladys Gordan; lawyer. 1888-9 KAPPA CHAPTER 431 1888 BOLLES, COURTLAND KIMBALL, 505 Chestnut St. (res., 33 S. 19th St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Rev. Edwin C, D. D., and Margaret A. (Barstow) Bolles; b. 1865, May 8, Portland, Me.; prep. High School, Salem, Mass. ; Tufts, 1886-8, special; Senior prize in oratory; Univ. Pa., Law Dept., 1891, LL.B.; in. 1886, Oct. 19, ^; com. on Z IZ^ song book of 1890; F. and A. M. ; mem. Univ. Club, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Philadel- phia Ass'n of Zeta Psi; m. 1895, Jan. 7, Gertrude Bolles; child, Edwin Courtland, 2d lieut., navigator in 1st Naval Battalion, N. G. P., at Phila- delphia; executive office (lieut.) on U. S. S. "Viking," North Atlantic Squadron, doing blockade duty from Havana to Nuevitas, Cuba; mem. State Legislature; chairman of Ways and Means Com., and also mem. of Appropriation Com. of Pa. House of Rep. ; lawyer. BROWN, ROBERT CALTHROP, Tufts Coll., Mass. (bus. add., Halifax, Nova Scotia), s. Benjamin G. and Rosalia (Gleuton) Brown; b. 1866, Jan. 1, Medford, Mass.; prep. Somerville High School; Tufts, 1884-8, A. B.; 1890, E. E.; in. 1884, Oct. 7, 2 p; rel. in Z W, Benj. G., fa., and Samuel H. Brown, Jr., unc. ; mem. Univ. Club, Boston; Local Club, Halifax, N. S.; inventor West End Rail Bend; electrical en- gineer; ass't supt. electrical dept.. West End St. Ry. Co., Boston, 1889; supt. electrical dept., Brooklyn City Ry. , 1891; electrical engineer, Mon- treal St. Ry., Montreal, P. Q., 1894; general m'g'r Halifax Electric Tramway Co., Halifax, N. S., 1895—. CAMBRIDGE, CHARLES HENRY, Grafton, Vt., s. Henry and Achsah Christy (Sherwin) Cambridge; b. 1860, Apr. 26, Grafton, Vt. ; prep. Dean Acad., Franklin, Mass.; Tufts, 1884-8, A. B.; editor-in-chief of Tuftonian, 1887-8; in. 1886, Jan. 26, ^; m. 1899, June 28, Ethel Marga- ret Dack; teacher of sciences. Dean Acad., 1888-92; prin. High School, Springfield, Vt., 1893-6; prin. Caledonia Co. Grammar School, Beacham, Vt., 1896—. EDGERLY, JULIEN CAMPBELL, New York World, 1^. Y. (res., Manchester, N. H.), s. Andrew Jackson and Sarah Crocker (Carr) Edgerly; b. 1865, Apr. 22, N. Haverhill, N. H. ; prep. Haverhill Acad.; Tufts, 1884-8, A. B. ; first oratorical prize. Junior and Senior years; Greenwood prize scholarship in oratory. Junior year; class pres. ; ass't editor of Tuftonian ?iw6. Junior Annual; capt. class baseball and 'varsity football teams; in. 1884, Oct. 7, $; ^ p A, 1892-3; rel. in Z ^, Walter A. Pearson, cou. ; mem. Young Men's Democratic Club of Mass.; Tufts Coll. Club; executive com.. New England Ass'n of Zeta Psi; author newspaper and magazine articles; m. 1891, Sept. 9, Clara T. Power; reporter and special writer on Boston Daily Globe, 1888-93; managing editor Boston Daily Traveler, 1893-4; general m'g'r for New Hampshire and Vermont of Mass. Mutual Life Insurance Co., 1894 — ; m'g'r Boston Coll. of Oratory. RAYMOND, GEORGE WALKER, Ludlow, Vt., s. Charles and Ellen R. (Dunick) Raymond; b. 1867, Jan. 17, Sherburne, Vt. ; prep. Black River Acad, and E. Florida Sem. ; Tufts, 1885-8, A. B. ; in. 1886, Oct. 19, T; mem. F. and A. M. ; m. 1894, June 17, Lena Levey; child, Ruth; clothing. 1889 BURNHAM, ELMOND ARTHUR, M.D., Columbus Square, Bos- ton, Mass., s. Henry James and Ruth Rumina (Farnsworth) Burnham; b. 1865, June 25, Putney, Vt.; prep. Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt. ; Tufts, 1885-9, A. B.; capt. football team, 1888-9; Harvard Med. School, M. D., 1893; in. 1885, Oct. 6, T; mem. Mass. Med. Soc. ; sec. and treas. Harvard Med. Club, 1893 ; physician. 432 KAPPA CHAPTER 1889 GATE, Rev. ISAAC WALLACE, Machias, Me., s. Lemuel Mac- Knig-ht and Jerusha (Pitkin) Cate; b. 1862, July 30, Calais, Vt. ; prep. Goddard Sem. and Montpelier Grammar School, Vt.; Tufts, 1885-9, A. B. ; 1895, A. M. ; commencement orator; prize Latin composition; 2d prize, Junior oratorical contest; 1st prize, Senior oratorical contest; Tufts Di- vinity School; in. 1885, Oct. 6, ^; rel. in Z W, George Wilbur and Henry Ward, brs.; m. 1891, Sept. 23, Ella Gertrude Stimson; children, Esther Safford and Weston Attwood; missionary and teacher in Universalist Theo. School, Tokyo, Japan, seven and one-half years; supt. of Univer- salist Churches and Sunday School in Ohio, one year; pastor Universalist Church, Machias, Me., 1899—. DAVIS, BRACKETT WRIGHT, 116 Fountain St., Haverhill, Mass., s. Benjamin C. and Martha (Wright) Davis; b. 1866, June 25, Haverhill, Mass.; prep. Haverhill High School; Tufts, 1885-9, Ph.B.; m'g'r football team and glee club, 1889; in. 1886, Jan. 26; m. 1894, Sept. 11, Sue Clark Kimball; cashier of The Equitable Accident Insurance Co. of Colorado to 1892; sec. and m'g'r of the Chase Coal Mining Co., Den- ver, Col., 1892-9; mayor's clerk and clerk of com., Haverhill, Mass., 1896—. HERO, GEORGE HOYT, St. Paul's School, Garden City, Long Island, N. Y. (res., Westborough, Mass.), s. Dr. John Henry and Irene Morse (Parkhurst) Hero; b. 1861, Mar. 10, Milford, Mass. ; prep. Willow Park Sem. and Worcester Acad., Mass. ; Tufts, 1885-9, A. B. ; Junior class pres. ; mem. glee club; editor-in-chief of Tuftonian) $ B K; in. 1886, Oct. 6, ^; pres. Unity Club; F. and A. M. ; farming and teaching; chairman school bd., 1891-4; and Democratic candidate for Legislature, 1892-3, Westbrook, Mass.; teacher, St. Paul School, 1893—. HOLLISTER, ORLANDO KNAPP, Barre, Vt., s. A. J. and Elizabeth (Knapp) Hollister; b. 1865, Jan. 12, N. Montpelier, Vt.; prep. Goddard Sem. , Barre, Vt. ; Tufts, 1884-9, A. B. ; 1890, A. M. ; entrance examination prize; 1st prize in oratory; Freshman class pres.; in. 1884, Oct. 7, ^; m. 1891, June 29, Harriet Putnam Goodwin; teacher Goddard Sem. ; prin. same, 1897 — . KEYES, WADE, 1041 Tremont Bldg., Boston, Mass., s. William Wallace and Mary Sargent (Mahoney) Keyes; b. 1865, Jan. 1, Reading, Windsor Co., Vt. ; prep. Green Mountain, Perkins Acad., S. Woodstock, Vt., and Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt. ; Tufts, 1885-9, Ph. B. ; class orator, 1885; alumni orator, 1887; toast master decennial alumni reunion banquet, 1882 (Goddard Sem.); 1st entrance examination prize; pres. baseball ass'n; ass 't editor and exchange editor of Tuftonian (Tufts); in. 1885, Oct. 6, ^; F. and A. M. ; Knight Templar, Mystic Shrine; orator on Ira Allen, before Goddard alumni, 1887; studied law in office of William E. Johnson, Woodstock, Vt., 1889-92; admitted to bar of Supreme Court of Vt., 1892; N. Y., 1895; Mass., 1896; practiced in office of William E. Johnson, 1892-4; clerk N. Y. office, 1894-96; ass't supervisor of schools, Windsor Co., Vt., 1889-91; auditor, 1888-92; and moderator of town meet- ings, Reading, Vt., 1892-3; lawyer Boston, Mass., 1896 — ; law firm, Montague & Keyes. MONTAGUE, DAVID THOMPSON, 1041 Tremont Bldg., Boston, Mass., s. Charles and Amelia J. (Thompson) Montague; b. 1864, Apr. 2, Bridgewater, Vt. ; prep. Woodstock (Vt.) High School and Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt.; Tufts, 1885-9, A. B. ; Boston Univ., 1892, LL. B.; m'g'r glee club; Junior Annual and baseball team; in. 1885, Oct. 6, ^ p; F. and A. M. ; K. T. and 32d degree Mason; mem. 1st corps cadets, Boston; sec. Masonic Equitable Accident Ass'n; lawyer, 1892—; law firm, Montague & Keyes. 1890-1 KAPPA CHAPTER 433 1890 DANIELS, FRANK THOMAS, 1 Mt. Vernon St., Boston (res., Tufts Coll.), Mass., s. Dexter Avery and Lucy Ann (Cressy) Daniels; b. 1865, Dec. 3, Shelburne Falls, Mass. ; prep. Arms Acad. , Shelburne Falls, Mass. ; Tufts, 1887-90, B. M. A. ; permanent class sec. ; glee club soloist; in. 1888, Nov. 13, 2; mem. Tufts Coll. Club; Soc. for Promotion of Eng-ineering" Education; author of text book for "free hand lettering"; m. 1893, Dec. 6, Emma Lilian Mason; mechanical and civil engineering and teaching; ass't chief draftsman. West End St. R'y Co., Boston, 1891-6; sec. Tufts Coll., 1896-9; instructor Tufts Coll., 1891-7; ass't prof, civil engineering. Tufts Coll., 1897-9; ass't engineer, Metropolitan Sewerage Commission, Boston, 1899 — . HATHAWAY, CHARLES AUGUSTUS, Taunton (res., Berkley), Mass., s. Charles Augustus and Charlotte C. (Field) Hathaway; b. 1869, Aug. 20, Taunton, Mass.; prep. Bristol Acad., Taunton, Mass.; Tufts, 1886-90, A. B. ; 1894, A. M. ; entrance examination prize; Goddard prize in Freshman math. ; Senior prize for scholarship in geology; leader of class; sub. editor Tuftonian; mem. of glee club; and coll. organist, 1887- 90; in. 1886, Oct. 6, ^; mem. Old Colony Historical Soc; m. 1892, Apr. 6, Lena Louise Ferris; children, Wilfred, Adelbert; science teacher; sub- master Stamford Com. High School, 1890-3; ass't in high school, Taunton, Mass., 1893-4. NEWTON, ELBRIDGE WARD, 13 Temple Place, Boston (res., 8 West wood Road, Somerville), Mass., s. Will and Martha O. (White) Newton; b. 1863, Mar. 9, Wilmington, Vt. ; prep. Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt; Tufts, 1886-90, A. B. ; director glee club, 1887-90; in. 1886, Oct. 6, #; F. and A. M., 32d degree; m. 1893, Oct. 18, Adelaide Louise Veazie; children, Willard V. and Carl E.; prin. of high school, New- market, N. H., 1890-2; supt. music dept. ; with Ginn & Co., publishers, 1892—. PATTEE, JOHN HOLT, Nat'l Bank of Redemption, Boston, (res., 20 Sewell St., Melrose), Mass., s. Wyman and Mary (Burleigh) Pattee; b. 1867, Dec. 23, Enfield, N. H. ; prep. Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt. ; Tufts, 1886-90, Ph. B. ; class pres. ; pres. baseball ass'n; mem. glee and banjo clubs; in. 1886, Oct. 19, A 2; rel. in Z W, N. Currier, cou.; m. 1893, Dec. 20, Gertrude Abbie Way; child, Madelaine Emily; clerk in Maverick Nat'l Bank, Boston; Nat'l State Capital Bank, Con- cord, N. H., and Nat'l Bank of Redemption, Boston. PEARSON, WALTER AMBROSE, 621 Broadway, N. Y., s. Ambrose and Hannah A. (Edgerly) Pearson; b. 1869, July 3, Putnam, Conn. ; prep. High Schools~Medford, Mass. and Nashua, N. H. ; Tufts, 1886-90, A. B.; first prize entrance examination; in. 1887, Oct. 25, T; mem. N. Y. Athletic Club; m. 1897, June 17, Emily Dreyfus Hardenburg; electrical dept. West End St. R'y Co., Brooklyn City R. R. Co. and electrical engineer of Met. St. R'y Co. 189I DENISON, WILLIAM KENDALL, Tufts Coll., Mass., s. William B. and Elvira Parke (Kendall) Denison; b. 1869, Mayl7, Irasburgh,Vt.; prep. Newton (Mass.) High School; Tufts, 1887-91, A. B. ; 1892, A. M. (Harvard); 1893, A. M. (Tufts); Harvard Graduate School, 1891-5; Am. School of Classical Studies in Rome, 1895-6, securing $600 fellowship; entrance examination prize, Latin composition prize, class prophet, com- mencement speaker, class pres. ; mem. glee club three years (Tufts) ; ^ BK\ in. 1887, Oct. 25, $; rel. in Z W, Arthur E. Denison, unc; Fred C. Kendall, cou. ; mem. Archaeological Inst, of Amer. ; executive com. Boston 434 KAPPA CHAPTER 1S91-2 Soc of Archaeological Inst- ; Xew Eng-land Ass'n of Coll. and Prep. Schools; Am- Philological Ass' n: priv. tutor; ass't prof, of L»atiii, Tofts, 1897—. STOVER. CHARLES LIVIXGSTOX. L:~e:: res.. Lovre!l\ Mass.. 5. Abner Bod^e and Emma Louise MontiTomer-r S::-rr: :. ISf-f. July 9, Br.Dokiyn. X.^'Y. : prep. Haverhi^ High Sch::!: Tur:;. 1-"--: A. B. ; class sec. and treas. : pres. baseoall ass'n: C5.r:. T:-;:b^ll :ri~.: mem. glee club and athletic team; in. 1SS7, Oct. 25. 2 o: mem. Vesper Boat Club. Lowell. Mass. ; grad. advisory com. of Tufts Athletic Ass'n; m. 1898, Sept. 28, Lucy Kitson Stott; wholesale shoe m'f 'g. TUTTLE. HIRA^vI AUSTIN. Polytechnic Inst.. Brccklyn. X. Y., s. Hiram Austin ^"I S^r?-ii AIs.~-i Siiihut Turi-e: 'z . IS:.-. Ftb. 5, Salem. Mass.: prer. S^lt" H:.- ?:;.:::: r^;::s. lri"--l. ^, Z : Ir 3. A. M.; entrance es^mi:::^:: 111 "r:t; h:::: r; ::: _. i.::::, l-^l: ; iiiinrii :t~ent part: class "rts,. ISi": ::i.;- 'lis: :r::L::. 1:1: tli: :r :n " .- $BK: in. l^r". Ozz. Z'. :■. : -: i^ :; :r :; Z;l-e ml Z^ir^Zi li sec and treas. X. Y. Alumni Ass'n. T .Lits 1:11.: rnt.— . r I JI ^--':i. 1\. Y.: teacher Latin and Greek. Gc-ddari. Sen:,, Zirre. V:.. ISll-i; :e^:Zer Class. Dept.. Polytechnic Inst, of Brooklyn. lSy5— . 1S92 CARTER. HORACE CHOATE. -"-S Mi^ln S:. fres.. 42 Euclid Ave.'. Sprlneneld. Mass.. s. William B. and Mary A. (Fowler) Carter; b. 1S71. Apr. 9. Springneld. Mass. : prep. Springfield High School; Tufts. lSSS-92, A.B. ; v. -pres. Fresh, class; associate editor Tiiffomanand of Bromn imd Blue; v. -pres. and mem. glee club; class-day historian; in. 1888, Nov. 8, #; mem. executive com. Conn. River Xavigation Ass'n; singer; teacher of music; musical critic of newspapers. HUNT, PHILIP BARSTOW, 215 1st Ave., X.Minneapolis, Minn. (res., 2306 1st Ave., So. ^. s. George S. and Augusta M. (Barstow) Hunt; b. 1869, June 13, Portland. Me.; prep. Portland High School; Tufts, 1888-9; in. 1888, Nov. 8: rel. in Z W. Courtland K. Bolles, cou.; mem. Portland (Me.) Yacht Club; Town and Country Club. St. Pard; Port- land (Me.) Athletic Club; Minikahda Club: m. 1S94. Xov. 9, Fannie E. Kibbee; children, George S.. 2d, and ^I?.r-:rie: bond dept. E. W. Peet & Son,'St- Paul, Minn.. 1S9«>1; PZll:; Z Zlunt & Co., imiwrters and jobbers of teas, co5ees and spices, Mnnt:-: :l:s. Minn., 1891 — . PEXXrMA2\. GEORGE ARTHUR. Hotel Victoria, Boston, Mass., 5. George F. and Mary A. iMcAlvinj Penniman: b. 1S69. Sept. 16, Lowell, Mass.: prep. Channey Hall School, Boston, Mass.; Tufts, 188&-9; civil engineering and special studies; in. 18^, Oct. 8; clerk. ROGERS. LOUIS ALBERT, Rockport. Mass.. s. Charles S. and Martha A. Xichols ; Rogers: b. 1^71. June6. Rockport. Mass. ; prep. Salem (Mass.,1 High Schel orator class day. 1895; business editor of Tuffonian-. Goddard prize in elocution. 1S93-5: winner Southard Football Cup. 1S92: student Law- rence School of Acting. N. Y. City. 1897-8; in. 1891, Oct. 20, $; v-pres. Dean Club of Boston; mem. Litchfield Univ. Club; teacher of French, German and Dramatic Art. CROPLEY. EUGENE IRVING, Marblehead, Mass., s. J. M. and S. D. (.Lylei Cropley; b. 1373. July 4. Marblehead, Mass.: prep. Dean Acad.; Tufts. 1891-3; Conservatory of Music. Leipzig. Germany, 1393-6, ■violin; in. 1891, Nov. *DL^NHA:sI. WILLIAM ROGER, s. Benjamin Harrison and Laura B. ( ) Dunham; b. 1571. Oct. 5, Chicago, 111.; prep. Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt. ; Tufts. 1391-5 (Philosophy) ; first Goddard prize in Soph. rhetoricals: capt. class athletic team; m"g*r coll. song book: Mathetican Soc.; in. 1391. Oct. 20. A $\ rel. in Z If'.^Herman H. Dunham; priv. Co. E. 1st Regt. Vt. N. G., 1336-98; priv. Co. E, 1st Regt. Vt. Vol., Span- ish-Am. war, 1898, May- Sept. ; d. 1898, Sept. 5, Barre, Vt. LEWIS. ORLANDO FAULKLAND. Tufts College, Mass., s. John Jay and Abby Goodwin (Davisi Lewis; b. 1873. Sept. 5. South Boston, Mass.; prep. Boston Latin School and Munich, Germany; Tufts, 1892-5, 1895-6 KAPPA CHAPTER 437 A. B.; 1897, A. M.; $ B K; post-grad, student, Sorbonne, Paris, 1895; Tufts, 1895-7; Univ. Munich, 1897-8; Univ. Pa., 1898-1900; v.-pres. Freshman Class (Tufts); business m'g-'r Tuftonian, 1894; instructor, Tufts, 1895-7; fellow in Germanico, 1898-1900, Univ. Pa.; in. 1892, Oct. 11, T; rel. in Z W, Leo R., br. ; and W. S. Martin, cou. ; co-author of "Oh, Zeta Psi I march on in splendor," "As brothers novs^ w^e gather," "Let us sing- one song for our dear old Zeta Psi," songs; published alternate English Exercises for Jaynes-Meissner German Grammar, 1894; "Pumora" (drama), "A Question of Honor " (drama), and several short magazine articles. SHELDON, JAMES FITTS, 282 Washington St., Boston (res., Haverhill), Mass., s. H. and Ellen J. (Richardson) Sheldon; b. 1872, Feb. 24, Haverhill, Mass.; prep. Phillips Acad., Andover, Mass. ; Tufts, 1891-5, A. B. ; chief marshal Class Day; m'g'r football team; in. 1892, Oct., ^; mem. Pentucket Club, Haverhill, Mass.; Boston Press Club; journalist; financial editor Boston Daily Advertiser, 1896-8; editor Za«^ and Water, 1898; managing editor Commercial Bulletin, Boston, Mass., 1899—. WARD, GEORGE ALLEN, c/o Brovs^n & Sharpe, Providence, R. I., s. James Madison and Ellen (Brown) Ward; b. 1869, June 8, Mont- pelier, Vt. ; prep. Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt. ; Tufts, 1891-5 (mechanical engineering) ; in. 1891, Oct. 20; priv. and range-finder in Light Bat- tery A, 1st Regt., R. I. Vol., 1898, June-Oct.; m. Grace I. Craig; ma- chinist. 1896 AUSTIN, PHILIP ANTHONY, Stamford, Conn., s. John and Emma C. (Perry) Austin; b. 1873, Nov. 11, Cabot, Vt. ; prep. Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt. ; Tufts, 1892-6, A. B.; in. 1892, Oct. 11, ^. BELCHER, WALTER HERMON, East Medford, Mass., s. Charles Edwin and Eleanor (Holden) Belcher; b. 1873, Aug. 31, Canton, Mass.; prep. Medford High School; Tufts, 1892-6, A. B.; class marshal; pres. Glee and Mandolin Ass'n; baseball com.; ass't business m'g'r ZvlvAov Annual', m'g'r editor Tufts Weekly, Vol. I.; class prophet; in. 1894, Oct. 16, -5"; treas. Medford High School Alumni Ass'n; clerk with Walter McLowney Co. , Boston, Mass. HILL, HERBERT JASPER, 23 Vine St., Boston, Mass., s. Her- bert Craft and Adelaide (Newman) Hill; b. 1873, May 12, Minneapolis, Minn.; prep. Dean Acad., Franklin, Mass.; Tufts, 1892-4; football m'g'r; Curtis Business Coll.; in. 1892, Oct. 11, 2 /a; F. and A. M.; Knight Templar; pres. Bean Club, Boston; insurance business. HOLBROOK, HENRY WILLIAM, Palmer, Mass.,s. Joseph Field and Carrie Jane (Merriam) Holbrook; b. 1875, Feb. 18, Palmer, Mass.; prep. Palmer High School; Tufts, 1892-6, A. B. ; in. 1892, Oct. 11, $; treas. Palmer Business and Social Club; treas. Rep. Town Com.; F. and A. M., Knight Templar; wholesale and retail coal business. SMITH, ORREN HENRY, Ashfield, Mass. (perm, add., Williams- town, Vt.), s. Marcus Alven and Mary (Benedict) Smith; b. 1872, Sept. 9, Williamstown, Vt. ; prep. Public School and Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt.; Tufts, 1892-6, A. B., A. M. ; associate editor Tuf Ionian; editor God- dard Record', business m'g'r Brown and Blue', commencement orator; ^BK; author of "History of the Kappa Chapter" ; in. 1892, Sept. 30, ^; instructor in English, Goddard Sem., 1891-2; instructor in Somerville evening schools, 1893-5; prin. Sandringham Acad., Ashfield, Mass., 1896—. 438 KAPPA CHAPTER 1897-8 1897 *BLANCHARD, LEM. GALE, s. Oliver Earle and Eleanor Lama (Gale)Blanchard; b. 1873, June 29, S. Barre, Vt. ; prep. Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt. ; Tufts, 1893-7, A. B.; in. 1893, Oct, 16; first prize, entrance examination; sec. athletic ass'n; ass't editor "History of Tufts Colleg-e" ; news editor. Tufts Weekly^ mem. of Tower Cross, Senior Soc. ; pres. Goddard Club; prin. Hig-h School, Richmond, Vt. ; teacher in Bang-or Hig-h School, Bangor, Me. ; d. 1899, Jan. 1, Somerville, Mass. BUTTERFIELD, JOHN Mc ARTHUR, Mountain Ave., Revere, Mass., s. John M. and Martha J. (Salneon) Butterfield; b. 1875, June 28, Boston; prep. Revere Grammar School and Chelsea Hig-h School; Tufts, 1893-7, A. B. ; 'varsity football and baseball teams; in. 1894, Oct. IS; mem. Review Club. DODGE, HERMON, Stamford, Conn., s. J. S., Jr., and Mary Rich- ards (Hall) Dodg-e; b. 1873, July 25, Stamford, Conn.; prep. Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt. ; Tufts, 1893, Sept. -Nov.; in. 1893, Oct. 16. GARCELON, HERBERT IRVING, mechanical engineer, B. & O. S. W. R. R. , Cincinnati, O., s. Harvey Shepherd and Annie Amelia (Hol- land) Garcelon; b. 1874, Oct. 28, Dewiston, Me.; prep. Somerville High School; Tufts, 1893-7, S. B. in Mechanical Engineering; chairman '97 cap and gown com.; pres. Debating Union; chairman tennis com.; in. 1896, Jan. 20. HODGMAN, ARTHUR AMES, 8 New Cross St., Somerville, Mass., s. Augustus and Elizabeth (Ames) Hodgman; b. 1873, Aug. 30, Boston, Mass.; prep. Public School, Somerville, Mass.; Tufts, 1893-7, A. B.; m'g'r class baseball team, 1896; business m'g'r Tuftonian and Tufts Weekly, treas. Tufts Republican Club; mem. athletic advisory com.; mem. Senior Soc; in. 1894, Oct. 16, ^; clerk Middlesex Bleach, Dye and Print Works. NASH, HENRY RAY, 40 Water St., Boston, Mass., s. Alonzo P. and Emily W. (Dorman) Nash; b. 1870, Dec. 18, Harrington, Me.; prep. Haverhill High School; Tufts, 1893-6, A. B. ; prize for putting shot, climb- ing rope and putting hammer; in. 1893, Dec. 1; rel. in Z W, Howard D. Nash, cou. ; mem. Newton Club; life insurance. RYDER, DELANO RICHMOND, Marion, Mass., s. Royal S. and J. Priscilla (Clifton) Ryder; b. 1873, Jan. 19, Marion, Mass.; prep. Tabor Acad., Marion, Mass.; Tufts, 1893-5; in. 1894, Oct. 16; physical instruc- tor, Y. M. C. A. SHIPMAN, ALBERT EATON, Tufts Coll., Mass., s. William RoUin and Martha Frances (Willis) Shipman; b. 1875, Mar. 22, Tufts Coll., Mass.; prep. Somerville High School and Goddard Sem.; Tufts, 1893-5; class treas.; in. 1893, Nov. 1, T; traveling salesman. SMITH, PAYSON, Canton, Me., s. J. P. and Margaret E. (Bolton) Smith; b. 1873, Feb. 11, Portland, Me.; prep. Westbrook Sem., Deering, Me.; Tufts, 1893-5; Freshman class pres.; in. 1893, Dec. 18; rel. in Z ^, John P. Swasey, fa.-in-law; m. 1898, Apr. 16, Carrie E. Swasey; teacher of Greek in Westbrook Sem. ; prin. and supt. Canton High School. BAILEY, ARTHUR LOW, 431 Clinton Ave., Albany, N. Y., s. Frederick Henry and Mary (Low) Bailey; b. 1867, June 29, Methuen, Mass.; prep. Methuen High School; Tufts, 1894-6; Library School, Al- bany, N. Y., 1896-8, B. L. S.; in. 1894, Oct. 16; sub-librarian, N. Y. State Library, 1898—. 1898-9 KAPPA CHAPTER 439 CLARK, IRVING STOCKTON, 'Boston Journal (res., 14 Greenwich Park), Boston, Mass., s. Samuel and Fannie (Tuells) Clark; b. 1873, Aug-. 23, New York; prep. English High School, Boston; Tufts, 1894-7 (Science); in. 1894, ^; mem. N. A. A. JONES, WILLIE PARKER, Stoneham, Mass,, s. James A. and Mary E. (Hill) Jones; b. 1877, Jan. 17, Stoneham, Mass.; prep. Stoneham High School; Tufts, 1894-8, A. B. ; G-odda^-d prize, mathematics; mem. executive com., Evening Party Ass'n; Tower Cross (Senior Soc); base- ball m'g'r; pres. whist ass'n; business m'g'r. Tufts Minstrels; Boston Herald correspondent, 1896-8; in. 1895, Feb. 4, ^; Stoneham Athletic Club. LEWIS, EMORY SABINE COGGINS, 24 N. 1st St., Meriden, Conn., s. Jared and Barbara (Coggins) Lewis; b. 1877, June 23, Eastport, Me.; prep, by private tutor ; Tufts, 1894 — (Electrical Engineering); class treas.; Yale Commercial Coll., 1893; in. 1894, Oct. 16; with Bradley & Lewis M'f'g Co. MADDOCKS, JOHN ARTHUR, Boothbay Harbor, Me., s. Sewall T. and Nettie E. (Blake) Maddocks; b. 1877, Oct. 7, Boothbay Harbor; prep. Dean Acad., Franklin, Mass.; Tufts, 1894-8, C. E.; pres. and sec. athletic ass'n; ass't baseball m'g'r; class marshal, '98; mem. glee and mandolin club; right half-back 'varsity football, 1897-8; in. 1894, Oct. 22, ^; six summers purser on Easton Steamboat Co.; one summer clerk on S. S. "Lincoln," of Kennebec Steamboat Co. MOORE, WILLIS ALBERT, 12 Curtis Ave., W. Somerville, Mass., s. Lewis A. and Lucy F. (Welch) Moore; b. 1875, May 29, Gar- diner, Me.; prep. Melrose High School; Tufts, 1894-8, A. B. ; Goddard prize (2d) declamation, two years; editor-in-chief '98 Annual', mem. glee club; odist, '98; in. 1894, Oct. 16,:^; Tufts Divinity School, 1898— ; pastor Universalist Church, Bar Mills, Me. , 1899—. ROBINSON, GEORGE NELSON, 203 Washington St. , Chicago, 111. (res., Winchester, Mass.), s. Calvin F. and Clara C. (Brown) Robinson; b. 1874, May 29, Winchester, Mass.; prep. Massachusetts; Tufts, 1894-8, B. S. (Electrical Engineering); sec. glee and mandolin clubs; m'g'r Fresh- man baseball team; in. 1894, Oct. 16, ^ p; with the Chicago Telephone Co., 1899—. WHITMAN, WALTER GEORGE, Norway, Me., s. George Wash- ington and Eliza Jane (Davis) Whitman; b. 1874, May 4, Norway, Me.; prep. Norway High School and Westbrook Sem., Deering, Me.; Tufts, 1894-8, A. B.; in. 1895, Oct. 11,^; teacher Science Dept., Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt. 1899 BRIGHTMAN, CARL GORDON, Waterville, Me., s. Benjamin Franklin and Ida (Morton) Brightman; b. 1877, Nov. 6, Round Pond, Bristol, Me.; prep. Westbrook Sem., Deering, Me.; Tufts, 1895-9 (Elec- trical Engineering); class treas.; capt. class athletic team; pres. Even- ing Party Ass'n; in. 1895, Oct. 11; rel. in Z W, Frank Nichols and Frank Thompson, cous. ; Frank B. Yates, ne. CARPENTER, EDWIN KING, West Medford, Mass., s. Robert King and Juliette (White) Carpenter; b. 1876, Aug. 15, West Medford; prep. Medford High School; Tufts, 1895-9, A. B. ; capt. 'varsity football team; holder of coll. record in 220 yards hurdle, broad jump, high kick, and high jump; marshal, 1899; in. 1895, Oct. 11. CUTLER, AUGUSTUS LEON, Wakefield, Mass., s. Nathaniel Everett and Sarah Anne (Cheney) Cutler; b. 1876, Jan. 6, Wakefield, Mass. ; prep. Wakefield High School ; Tufts, 1895-9, ; pres. Soph. 440 KAPPA CHAPTER 1899-1900 class; business m'g-'r Tufts Weekly and '99 Annual; in. 1895, Oct 11, $; maj. 2d Mass. School Regi:. HALD, SAMUEL THOMAS, Sharon, Mass., s. William F. and Kate M. (Chamberlaine) Hall; b. 1877, July 29, Providence, R. I.; prep. Medford Hig-h School; Tufts, 1895-9 (Electrical Engineering-); first prize 220 yards hurdle, running high and running broad jumps; mem. glee and mandolin club; in. 1897, Apr. 12. HILL, GEORGE BOND, 749 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass., s. Capt. James Gilbert and Virginia C. (Bond) Hill; b. 1877, Sept. 11, Lowell, Mass.; prep. Lowell Public School; Tufts, 1895-8; class mar- shal; leader mandolin club; in. 1896, June 8, ^ p; mem. Vesper Boat Club; Lowell Country Club. RALPH, HUGH HEXRY, 63 Stanton St., Dorchester, Mass., s. "William H. H. and Adelaide A. (Taylor) Ralph; b. 1873, Oct. 31, West "Windsor, Vt. ; prep. Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt. ; Tufts, 1895-6; capt. class baseball team; in. 1895, Oct. 11; m. 1896, Dec. 10, Alice Mabel Wyman; clerk for Coal Co. SMITH, FORSTER HANSON, Lowell, Mass., s. Hermon Joseph and Belle (Anderson) Smith; b. 1877, Jan. 11, Lowell, Mass.; prep. Phillips Acad., Andover, Mass.; Tufts, 1895-9; treas. of class; in. 1895, Oct. 11, P; rel. in Z W, Hermon Joseph, fa. STURTEVANT, MORTON ADAMS, Stoneham, Mass., s. "Wil- liam Adams and Lizzie Brockway (Brown) Sturtevant; b. 1877, Sept. 22, Stoneham, Mass.; prep. Stoneham High School; Tufts, 1895-9, A. B.; Greenwood prize in Latin composition; treas. Tufts Coll. Publishing Ass'n; auditor and mem. executive com. and m'g'r glee and mandolin club; Alumni editor Tufts Weekly, and editor on '99 Annual; chairman class-day com.; $ B K\ in. 1895, Oct. 11, ^. THOMPSON, "WALTER FRANK, Plymouth, Mass., s. Rev. James F. and Marv (Martin) Thompson; b. 1877, May 5, Rochester, N. Y. ; prep. Buchtel Prep. School; Tufts, 1896-9, A. B. ; in. 1896, Oct. 2. VINCENT, SHELLEY DAVIS, Danbury, Conn., s. James a-iywjiWKyg^gjfeg:' LAFAYETTE COLLEGE re Keen Hall Newkirk Hall (Dormitories) Blair Hall Gymnasium Observatory Soldiers* Monument 1861-5 EegiHter's Office and Dr. March's Recitation Room South College Pardee Hall HISTORY OF THE TAU CHAPTER The first org'anized movement to establish a colleg-e at Easton, Pa., was a meeting held in 1824, at which it was resolved, "That James M. Porter, Joel Jones and Jacob Wagner, be a committee to draft a memorial to the Legislature for a charter of incorporation and for legislative aid." In 1826 the charter was granted, and the Board of Trustees elected James M. Porter, president, and Col. Thomas McKeen, treasurer, though actual work in the classroom was not started until 1832. Rev. George Junkin, A. M., accepted the presidency, and successfully launched the new insti- tution through many discouragements. The original idea of the founders was to have a seven-years' course, which should include military instruc- tion and manual training, so that students might be received with no other previous qualifications than the rudiments of an English education. From the very beginning the modern languages were to be insisted upon, and the outgrowth of this interest has been the unsurpassed position the college has attained through the work of Prof. Francis A. March, LL.D., D. C. L. As a location for a seat of learning, Easton possesses many advantages, lying, as it does, in a most healthful district seventy- five miles west of New York and sixty miles north of Philadelphia, and as a railroad centre with three trunk lines leading to the west. Lafayette yields to few if any in charm and grandeur of situation, and looks down upon the beauties of Easton in the valley, as Edinburgh University looks down upon its parent city. Always in the hands of Presb3rterians, though non-sectarian at first, the college was formally connected with the Synod of Philadelphia of the Presbyterian Church in 1850. The college suffered severely during the period of the Civil War, 26 per cent, of the graduates and a large percentage of the students having entered the service of the United States. A monument on the hillside, overlooking the city, was erected to the fallen heroes by the Alumni Association in 1866. Under the presidency of Dr. Wm. C. Cattell, elected in 1863, the Pardee Scientific Department was established, and the college gained, through his untiring efforts during twenty years, friends, money and students, and has been for a generation reckoned as one of the small colleges of the country whose atmosphere is one of serious work, and whose Alumni have taken the highest stand in all the various walks of life; and the college to-day stands forth as one of the strongest arguments in favor of individual instruction at the small college over the broader scheme adopted in the large universities. The number of students now is about 300. As said by one of our ablest elders, this has been the century of affiliation and brotherhood throughout all the strata of life, and the colleges were in no way exempt, so that we are not at all surprised to read that the Convention of the Zeta Psi Fraternity, held in New York, August 26-28, 1857, received a petition from students at Lafayette and voted to grant them a charter. Under this authority, on Friday evening, October 2, 1857, William Piatt Pepper and Henry Ashurst, from the Sigma Chapter, a committee appointed for the purpose by the Grand chapter, founded the chapter of the Zeta Psi Fraternity at Lafayette College, which was subsequently given the name of Tau. On that evening four men were initiated, and they formed the nucleus from which the future chapter, together with its attendant reputation and re- sults, was to grow. These men were C. S. McCormick, William A, I Wurts, Isaac X. Grier and Jacob A. Miller. I The infant chapter held its first independent meeting on the next I evening, October 3, 1857. At this meeting one other member was elected, ' Bro. E. W. Hays, who was initiated at the next meeting. The initial meeting had been held in one of the dormitory rooms of what is now known 458 TAU CHAPTER as South College. But shortly a room was procured in the United States Hotel, where the chapter held its meetings for some time. Strict secrecy was absolutely necessary, as the college authorities and public opinion condemned and forbade the very existence of all fraternities. After this period the meetings were held in various places. Many were the devices used to elude the prying curiosity of foe and faculty. But not even the ban of that learned body, or the hostility of people at large, was able to prevent the furtherance of real good; and so the chapter grew. The Tau took very active interest in the establishment of the Omicron Chapter at Princeton, and by reason of the excessive anti-fraternity feeling at Princeton, very frequently initiated members for the Omicron. In July, 1861, the Tau wrote out the constitution and by-laws for the chapter at Gettysburg. The agitation of the country during the Civil War affected every interest, and in this the Tau was not excepted. It appears, however, that this unsettled condition of affairs did not affect the standard of the chapter in any respect, for during this period some of the best men that the Tau has ever known were joined to its ranks. In the War the Tau was well represented, and out of the first 68 men initiated up to 1868, 23 men served their country in various branches of the service, Gen. Frank Reeder, '63, reaching the rank of lieut. -colonel of cavalry; Judge Howard J. Reeder the rank of captain of infantry, and Major A. B. Howell, '68, the rank of sergeant in N. Y. Cavalry, where he lost a leg. Several were lieutenants; a number were non-commissioned officers, not to mention the worthy privates who were just as devotedly loyal. Bro. John Hecht Buckley, '63, enlisted in 129th Pa. Infantry, and lost his life at Sharpsburg, Md. , and with other Sons of Lafayette holds a place in loving remembrance. In the Spanish-American war of 1898, while our records are not made up at this time, the names of several Tau men appear among the few who were allowed to serve their country in that short war. Bro. Russell B. Harrison, '77, was and is still major of volunteers, serving in Cuba with great credit and distinction as major and inspector-gen. U. S. Army, and provost-marshal 7th Army Corps. Gen. Lee said that he had ' ' been very fortunate in having a very efficient provost-marshal in Major Harrison." He was the first American commander of Morro Castle. Dr. W. E. Parker, '88, was ass't surgeon, with rank of first- lieutenant, under Gen. Shafter, at Santiago, and until he contracted the same disease was in full charge of the Santiago yellow fever hospital at Daiquiri. After his recovery, he brought home the transport "Berk- shire ' ' with a loss of but three men, though 150 were so ill as to have been carried aboard. Bro. Geo. R. McLean, '95, went out with the 9th Pa. Vols. , as lieutenant, and attained the rank of captain, while serving as aide on the brigade staff. Bro. Harry W. Chamberlain, '92, served as 1st lieutenant in Co. D, 12th Regt. Inf., Pa. Vols. Bro. Fred Weaver was sergeant in 12th Pa. Vols. Bro. Fred R. Drake, '86, past Phi Alpha, organized a company of volunteers and was elected 1st lieutenant and captain for the war, but was accepted for Pa. National Guard only. This company contains on its rolls Bros. Maurice Clemens, '88, Past Sigma Rho Alpha, now lieutenant, and Bro. Wm. M. Michler, '93, cor- poral. Bro. Geo. Watson served with 1st N. Y. Engineers. During 1865 the meetings were held in rooms 44 and 45 of what is now known as South College. Up to the year 1870, the existence of the chapter was maintained in great secrecy. In fact, until this time all fraternities at Lafayette were kept in secrecy, but a change of opinion regarding them soon brought about a different condition of affairs. The fraternities, becoming bolder, instead of maintaining secrecy, endeavored to publish their existence far and wide. In this movement the Tau was among the first, Bro. O. F. Harvey, '71, being the first man at Lafayette to wear a fraternity badge. On Feb. 16, 1870, was taken the first picture of the active chapter, which is still in its possession. In the year 1871 the TAU CHAPTER 459 members of the Tau formed themselves into a boat club and for about ten years maintained one of the only two boat crews at Lafayette. In 1872-3 the headquarters were three rooms on the third floor, on the southwest corner of Northampton Street and Center Square. In October, 1874, another change was made to three rooms in the Hay Building. The number of men, however, increased to such proportions that in a short time the whole house was rented. The number in the chapter at this time was twenty, the largest membership it has ever had. The experience of the chapter with the chapter house at that time was such as to make the Tau feel that at Lafayette at least, our work could be more successfully conducted if the men roomed in the dormitories along with the great body of students and had simply a chapter hall and meeting-rooms downtown. The sentiment is now drifting again to the chapter house idea, induced, no doubt, by the great success of the majority of our fraternity homes, and a permanent chapter house fund, though small, is existent. In January, 1883, the chapter again moved its quarters, this time to the third floor of the Drake Building, which are still retained and where, in connection with the Red Men's lodge room on the same floor, two Grand Chapter meetings with the Tau have been held — the first on Jan. 5th and 6th, 1886, the last on March 11th and 12th, 1898. On December 31st, 1873, and Jan. 1st, 1874, the first convention in Easton was held with the Tau, so that our records show three conventions to have honored us with their meetings. Lafayette Zetes have always been intensely enthusiastic and while the chapter has never numbered more than twenty, and generally averages from twelve to fifteen, this very fact seems to imbue each Brother the more with the spirit of Tau Kappa Phi and to make the fra- ternity life the most enjoyable and profitable of all college experiences. No better evidence of this fact need be given than the number of Patri- archs in the chapter when the small chapter roll is considered. In the order of classes, the following have served the Grand Chapter: Bros. Chas. S. McCormick, '58, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Howard R. Hetrick, '61, Alpha Phi Alpha; Wm. S. Kirkpatrick, '63, Sigma Alpha; Wm. Hackett, '64, Sigma Alpha; Abraham A. Smith, '68, Sigma Alpha; John Meigs, '71, Phi Alpha; Thomas A. H. Hay, '76, Alpha Phi Alpha; John Burke Hendry, '76, Sigma rho Alpha; Edward J. Fox, Jr., '78, Sigma Alpha; Henry D. Maxwell, '82, Sigma rho Alpha; Fred R. Drake, '86, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Phi Alpha; John Eyerman, '88, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Maurice Clemens, '88, Sigma rho Alpha. As Phi Alpha, Bro. Drake enjoys the distinction of having paid an oflicial visit to every chapter in the fraternity excepting the two on the Pacific Coast. In scholarship during its 43 years of uninterrupted existence, the chapter has always maintained an enviable record and has had valedic- torians and Latin salutatorlans as well as numbers of representatives on the junior oratorical contests which are held by the two rival Literary Societies, "Washington and Franklin. These societies, as well as the Brainerd Young Men's Christian Association, number many Zetes among their members. The Tau has graduated eighteen ministers of the Gospel, mostly into the Presbyterian Church, and has furnished many to the law and the faculty. Prof. Wm. Baxter Owen, '71, was valedictorian of his class and is now professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A deep student of Anglo-Saxon, he is regarded to-day as the worthy pupil of the great Philologist and master of Anglo-Saxon, Dr. Francis A. March, D. C. L., who is senior professor here and was given his degree at Oxford, along with Hon. Joseph Chamberlain and Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, late Secretary of State for the United States and at that time Ambassador to England. Dr. John Meigs, '71, was professor of Modern Languages here until 1876, and is now head master and owner of the Hill School, at Pottstown, Pa., one of the largest and most successful preparatory schools in the country. Prof. J. Madison Porter, C. E., '86, has had charge of the department of civil engineering since 1890, and is the 460 TAU CHAPTER grandson of Hon. James Madison Porter, who was Secretary of War under President Tyler and one of the founders and president of the board of trustees of the coUeg-e for 25 years, the treasurer of the first board, Col. Thomas McKeen, having- been his great-uncle. The chapter numbers among its distinguished sons, Hon. A. D. Hazen, for three terms 3d Ass't Postmaster- General of U. S. ; Hon. Wm. S. Kirkpatrick, member of board of trustees, ex- Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Northampton County, ex- Attorney-General of Pennsyl- vania and ex- Congressman of this district, having been the only Repub- lican elected from this district since the formation of the Government; Gen. Frank Reeder, ex-Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Hon. Howard J. Reeder, on whose death resolutions were passed at our late convention at Montreal, was for two terms a judge of the courts here and a judge of the Superior Court of Pennsylvania at the time of his death. Sons of both these distinguished Brothers, as well as nephews, are members of the Tau. Dr. A. A. Smith, '68, past Sigma Alpha, is professor in New York University Medical College and one of the best- known and most successful practitioners in New York City. Bro. "Wm. McMurtrie, '71, ex-chief chemist U. S. Agricultural Department and U. S. Commissioner at Paris exposition, 1878. Dr. J. Clifton Edgar, '82, a prominent physician, is professor in the Medical School of Cornell Unl versity. New York City. Bro. E. J. Fox, Jr., '78, past Sigma Alpha, is a member of the board of trustees of the college and one of the most, brilliant members of the Northcimpton County bar. Bro. Russell C. Stewart, '78, was prominently mentioned as a candidate for appoint- ment as U. S. Circuit Judge, and early in his career served as the only district attorney of his political faith in Northampton County. Tau's rolls contain the names of many distinguished men whom it would be our delight to mention as it is our privilege to honor them, for whether in religion, jurisprudence, business or any of the professions, the men of Lafayette have always taken high place in life's varied work. All this accentuates the role the Tau was bound to play in the social life of the college town, and with a membership recruited con- stantly from the best families of Easton, the Tau has stood unrivaled among the other fraternities at Lafayette by reason of the interest the town Alumni have always taken in the welfare of the chapter. With over forty Easton Zetes, the chapter has always maintained a healthy existence, though at one time the active membership was reduced to only four, but where any chapter has for one of its requirements the well-l established rule that no matter how strong a man may be in religion,! athletics or social standing he must first be a gentleman, the chap-l ter can be counted upon to take deep root and live as has the Tau: through 43 changing years. | ROBERT E. JAMES, Jr., '01. ■tTm ■ijitvss^'^ - of the f < o O > O I TAU CHAPTER 1858 GRIER, ISAAC X., Danville, Pa., s. Michael Cooper and Isabella • (Montg-omery) Grier; b. 1835, Dec. 27, Danville, Pa.; prep. Danville Acad,; Lafayette, 1855-8, A. li., A. M. ; Junior orator; pres. Franklin Lit. Soc. ; in. 1857, Oct. 2, charter member; 11 HISTORY OF THE UPSILON CHAPTER The foundation of the Upsilon is thus described by Mr. M. H. Pin- nix, in a letter from Lexington, N. C, dated Dec. 28, 1889: "The Upsilon Chapter of the Zeta Psi Fraternity was established at the University of North Carolina in the year 1857. The charter was obtained through the Delta Chapter at Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J. R. C. Swain, only son of Governor D. L. Swain, President of the University, opened a correspondence with Henry W. Bookstaver, of the Delta Chapter, in reference to securing a chapter at the University of North Carolina. This application being favorably received, the founders of the Upsilon Chapter, consisting of J. G. McNab, "William Adams, R. F. Kolb, R. C. Swain, W. J. Jones, T. C. Evans and M. H. Pinnix, authorized J. G. McNab to visit the Delta Chapter at New Brunswick and to secure a chapter for the University of North Carolina. He went, was initiated there and returned with the charter, clothed with full powers to organize a chapter at Chapel Hill. *' The first meeting was held in the room occupied by R. C. Swain in Governor Swain's yard lawn. There the above-named persons were initiated as members, officers were elected and the club fully organized. J. G. McNab was elected ^, which position was afterwards held by M. H. Pinnix. The club met at the rooms of members until a private room was rented from P. H. McDade, on Main St., but afterward rented a room from a man by the name of Yates, on the corner of Main St. and the street running parallel with the western border of the campus. This room was used by the club until I was graduated in June, 1859. " Governor Swain, known as * Old Bunk, ' and universally beloved by the students, was much interested in our club, which was no doubt due to his son's (R. C. Swain) connection with it. ' ' When the members met around the festive board with James C. and John H. Dobbin, Henry (Harry) K. Burgwyn, Charles M. Sted- man (now ex-Lieut. -Gov. Stedman), John Bradford, James E. Butts, Wilbur Fiske Foster, E. D. Scales, W. E. Holt and others who after- ward joined the club, one can well imagine the inexpressible pleasure enjoyed on such auspicious occasions." The date 1857, given by Mr. Pinnix as the year of the chapter's foundation, must mean the college year 1857-8, for in a letter from R. F. Kolb to the Zeta Chapter, dated Nov. 22, 1858, it is said: "We were established last January, and had to contend against rather embarrass- ing circumstances, for there were in our University eight or ten other secret societies. Some of these societies were of the highest standing, and, of course, we could not immediately take rank among the first. We commenced, however, at the beginning to initiate none save those who would give honor and dignity to our fraternity. ' ' At this time the University was in a most prosperous condition. In attendance, in income, and in the quality of its work it stood among the first of the old-time colleges. Club after club was established till even to keep pace with their names was a matter of difficulty. Among them all it is certain that the Upsilon stood well. Were no other proof forth- coming the success achieved by its members in after life would be a sufficient witness. All through the years 1858-61 the chapter's pros- perity continued. With large membership and high intellectual and social standards Zeta Psi had risen to the height of fraternity glory when news of the secession came. "Being a Southern institution the sons of the University rushed into the war with all the elan of Southern character, trustees, alumni, professors, tutors and students ceased reading of the old wars of Greece 496 UPSILOX CHAPTER and Rome, ceased disputing- about the conflicts of chemical alxms, ceased pondering- over the solution of mathematical problems, threw aside their books and their studies, gave up fair hopes and scholarly leisure and life itself, without judging the magnitude of the sacrifice. Into that great vortex were plunged the largest portion of our wealth and much of the best youth of our countTv; but none who died left a wider remembrance or more sincere mourners than the sons of the Uni- versity, the victims of the great civil war. " The University was one of the few institutions which kept its light burning throughout that dark and bitter period. The perseverance of President Swain and the elder of his coadjutors (his younger associates had gone to the war) kept that light in steady radiance until Kilpat- rick's cavalry tramped through the streets of Chapel Hill. " The terrible blow to higher education by the disastrous struggle may be understood from the simple facts that out of the 95 Freshmen who matriculated in 1857-8 only 10, out of the 10 Freshmen of 1858-9 only 1, and out of the 68 Freshmen of 1859-60 only 5, remained to receive their diplomas at graduation. Taking the three classes together 227 out erf 243 lost their opportunity of higher education, nearly all of them enlist- ing in the army. The tablets in the Memorial Hall contain 260 names of our alumni who lost their lives in the Confederate cause, beginning- with Lieutenant-General Bishop Polk, who matriculated in 1821. and ending with Wm. H. G. Webb, of 1864. "** The total number is now- known to be at least 312, more than one in nine of all matriculates since 1824. In love of country Zeta Psi stood not behind the rest. The vast ma- jority of her members hastened to the front, and nine, perhaps ten, lost their lives in behalf of the South. The bravery of the Southern Zetes was conspicuous on many a battlefield. These Brothers were engaged in the Confederate service: C. W. Broadfoot. J. "VT. Hinsdale. D. Settle, col's; W, H. Johnston, lieut- col.; J. W. Dunham. W. T. Ennett. C. M. Stedman. maj's; W. H. S. Burgwvn. W. H. Dav. T. C. Evans, J. C. Mitchell, B. J. Rogers, E. D. Scales, capfs: D. Battle, J. W. Chalmers. J. C. Dobbin. J. M. Hobson, W. X. Mebane, TT. T. Rogers, J. H. Scales, lieufs; P. B. Bacot, C. L. Richardson, W. T. Sutton, surg's; G. M. Rose, adjt.; A. H. Patterson, orderlv-sergt. : P. H. Adams, scout: J. S. Carr, W. M. Chalmers. H. E. Coleman, X. R. Coleman, T. C. DeRosset. C. Fetter, W. F. Foster. J. W. Fuller. A. TV. Graham, G. W. Graham, W. A. Guthrie, R. TV. Havnes. J. S. Henderson, TV. J. Jones. J. M. McXab. E. Morehead, T. F. Xixon, TV. E. Ray. C. H. Richmond. TV. H. Reeves, X. K. Roan, M. De TV. Stevenson, priv's. in addition to the Zetes who were killed in service or who died from the effects of it : R. B. Peebles, adjt. -gen. ; H. K. Burgwyn, col.; J. E. Butts, S. D. Richmond, lieut's; TV. Adams, J. M. Sutton, capt's; J. X. Thompson, orderly; J. Bradford, J. H. Dobbin, J. G. McXab, priv's. During the war, of course, correspondence was stopped entirely. The Upsilon was absolutely alone for four years, but it was not long after hostilities ceased until there was a reunion of Xorthern and South- ern Zetes, the old relations were fully restored and correspondence was resumed. The following extracts from chapter correspondence are of interest: Chapel Hill, X. C, Xov. 25, 1865. The Upsilon to the Grand Chapter sexds Greeting: TVhereas, for the last four years the Upsilon Chapter has not been represented in any of the meetings of the Grand Chapter, she regrets it much and begs leave to submit the following report: ' K. P. Battle, The Unizersity of North Carolina, 1889, pp. 4S-49. ( UPSILON CHAPTER 497 That owing" to the distracted and severed condition of the country aur- ing" the above period, all communications have necessarily been much re- stricted between the two sections, and now that war, with its attendant suffering's, is over, the chapter has addressed letters to all her sister chapters, in conformity with the constitution, and that brotherly relation has again been resumed much to her g-ratification. The Upsilon also beg-s leave to state to the Grand Chapter that, not- withstanding almost all similar institutions in the South had been dis- continued during the war, and but few colleges were able to perform their functions, she has weathered the storm and has never been forced to suspend operations, and now as ever she stands among the first, and I might safely say as the first of the secret societies of this university. T. C. De ROSSET. Chapel Hill, N. C. , May 7, 1866. The r to the il: * * x- Through the four long and bloody years which have lately passed, you cannot conceive of the difficulties and dang^ers our good chapter has had to contend with and battle against. Imagine a university with the quondam number of 400 and 500 students reduced to only 15, with but two of that number to steer our chapter o'er the bil- lows and to emerge with it or without it. These two heroes are Bros. Geo. Slover and J. S. Carr, to whom the temptation to desert our ship of state and let the T sink into utter oblivion was by no means weak. But proud are we that in safety and triumph did they bear it through, and now we stand at the pathway of life fully determined never to lag, but to be among the first and foremost. T. C. De ROSSET, A :S ot T, The first Grand Chapter meeting after the war was held in New York on Wednesday, December 25, 1865. In a report of its proceedings the Times says: " The meeting" was well attended by delegates from all parts of the country. North and South. Among the latter were Col. J. W. Hinsdale, Major W. T. Ennett and Capt. W. H. Johnston, who had served for four years in the Confederate Army. The Southern members were received most cordially by their Northern brethren, and the friendliest feeling prevailed throughout." An extract from the minutes of the convention reads: " Bro. Hinsdale appeared for the Upsilon, which had been necessarily unrepresented since the commencement of the war, and said that the organization had been preserved during the war and now stood on firm ground. He was wel- comed with enthusiastic applause." Prom 1865 the Upsilon steadily increased in numbers and in in- fluence. Trouble of a serious character was however at hand. The conduct of R. C. Swain, one of the founders of the chapter, caused great annoy- ance, and at length, in the spring of 1867, expulsion was necessary. The session of 1867-8 opened most prosperously for the Upsilon. The full quota of members was obtained. On August 26 the annual club supper was held, and W. H. S. Burgwyn delivered the oration. Never was the chapter more flourishing than when the end came. In the course of reconstruction measures in North Carolina the old faculty and trustees were removed, and new appointments made in harmony with the views of the dominant political party. In view of the possibility of this change, at the last meeting of the old Upsilon, on May 30, 1868, the following motion was adopted : "That a committee of three be appointed with carte blanche powers to act on behalf of the fraternity in case the University suspends its operations during the ensuing year, and with instructions to take care of the furniture, apparatus, etc. ' ' Messrs, Carr, A, W. Graham and Fetter were appointed. 498 UPSILON CHAPTER As was expected, the old patronage of the University was withdrawn on the removal of the old officers. Many of the members of the Upsilon went to the University of Virginia, and a new chapter was formed there in the following autmnn and named the Beta. The committee, composed of Messrs. Carr, Graham and Fetter, discharg-ed their duties. Most of the furniture was sold, but some is now in use by the new Upsilon. Especially does the new chapter prize the old Bible and Constitution which were used by the Beta till its suspension in 1882, and in 1885 re- turned to the Upsilon. It should be said also that when the Upsilon was reestablished a considerable sum of money was handed over by Mr. Graham, chairman of the committee, as the proceeds of the sale of old chapter furniture. Owing to lack of students and the absence of legis- lative support the University, after a year's suspension, could remain open only two sessions. From 1871 to 1875 the University halls were tenantless. In 1875 a large sum was raised for repairs to the buildings, the General Assembly induced to vote to the University the proceeds, amounting to $7,500 yearly, of the national land grant of 1862 in aid of agricultural and mechanical colleges, and the University was reopened. A new era in its history had begun. During the years 1875-85 fraternities were frowned upon by the au- thorities of the University. One existed, sub rosa, almost from the beginning, and there were two others instituted later, but that these were in operation did not become generally known until the fall of 1884. Feeling then became so bitter against them that the whole University was divided into Fraternity and Anti-Fraternity parties. The existence of secret clubs being now known, the trustees were forced to take action in regard to them, either to repress with a vigorous hand or to recognize, and so control. In the debate on this question several Zetes, members of the old Upsilon and the Beta, took a prominent part, and their argu- ments carried the day. The same year that marked the trebling of the legislative appropriation saw also the reestablisliment of the fraternity system. The decision of the trustees being announced, several new societies were at once projected, the evidence of which was shown in the frequent whispered conferences between bodies of students in some quiet corner. It was in February, 1885, that by agreement the following four students — Weill, Monroe, Grandy, L., and Jackson — met in the room of the last- named, and after drawing the curtains, bolting the door and plugging the keyhole, proceeded to discuss informally the propriety of organizing a fraternity. It was decided to form a local fraternity, which was named P ^ T. Soon N. H. D. Wilson, Jr., and C. T. Grandy were added to the little coterie. At this juncture it was learned that the Zeta Psi Fraternity might be willing to reestablish its old chapter here. Mr. Weill proceeded to Raleigh to interview Lieutenant-Governor Stedman, a prominent alumnus of the University and an enthusiastic Zete. Here he met a young man, W. W. Fuller, of Durham, N. C. , now of New York, a most successful lawyer, who may justly be called the father of the new Upsi- lon. Mr. Fuller enlisted in his work two other enthusiastic members of the fraternity in Durham — Messrs. J. S. Carr and Eugene Morehead— and through them a petition was at once made to the Grand Chapter. In order to give the infant organization a more dignified status and to enable it the better to tide over the period of waiting till the petition to the Grand Chapter should be accepted, Mr. Fuller proposed a formal inauguration of the new local fraternity, and appointed the night of March 12 for the purpose. In the meantime two new recruits had been added — Hayne Davis and William James Battle. Having entire confidence in the success of the cause, a hall had been engaged and supplied with chairs and a table, the former having been transported under cover of night from the recitation-room of President Battle. Mr. Fuller and Mr. Morehead were the guests of the occasion. UPSILON CHAPTER 499 After a preliminary discussion of the matter in the room of Wilson and Grandy, L., the company made its way, a solemn procession, through snow and sleet and rain, to the little office in the yard of Mr. J. W. Carr, a mystic temple long- ago outg-rown, but ever dear to these fir.st initiates. The ceremonies of inauguration were siinple in the extreme, and the wretched fires did not add to their attractiveness, so it was not long- before adjournment was made to more comfortable quarters. There cold was soon forgotten in the delights of a most sumptuous feast. After the excitements of this night the delay of Zeta Psi in acting on the petition to revive the Upsilon was a sore trial, but none the less did the would-be chapter proceed. Before long a new member, W. S. Wilkinson, being added to the fold, the mystic nine was completed, and the furnishing of the hall was entered upon with much enthusiasm. And so the term ended. At the opening of the next session of 1885-6 Messrs. E. P. Mangum, W. M. Gulick and C. W. Toms were duly elected and initiated with all the pomp and dignity that could be improvised for the occasion. In January, 1886, L. D. Howell became the thirteenth member of the order. In December came the glad news that the much-discussed petition had at last been granted and that the Upsilon might now be reestablished. A committee of alumni was appointed to carry out the work, and on December 11, 1885, the reorganization was accomplished by Messrs. Fuller and Carr, the only members of the committee who could attend. The system of correspondence then entered on proved a strong bond of union with the other chapters and an incentive to strive always after the Fra- ternity's high ideal. To men so far away from the main body of Zetes these chapter letters are of more value and interest than many are apt to think. The session of 1886-7 was one of quiet prosperity. The rees- tablishment of the chapter was commemorated by the placing in its hall of a handsome shield blazoned with the fraternity escutcheon. Then, too, was inaugurated a pleasant custom of celebrating the anniversary, not only with a banquet, but with appropriate literary exercises. The next year was marked by the taking of steps to build a chapter house. A beautiful site was secured fronting the University campus, and after much hard work the little house was finished in the spring of 1889. Of the active members most prominent in the movement were Battle and Rosenthal. Among the old Zetes many helped, but it was again those of Durham who showed most interest. *' Durham," wrote Mr. Fuller, " will see you through." A tiny cottage it is, but in good taste and neatly furnished — a simple home, not inappropriate to the simple life of the early years of the new Upsilon. Up to the year 1893 the chapter continued small, the membership scarcely exceeding twelve. This fact, however, served to bind the Brothers together more closely and enabled them more thoroughly to work out and to establish the guiding principles of their chapter life. The chapter became noted for the strength of its fraternity feeling, yet with- out unworthy exclusiveness; and for the loftiness of its standards of character and attainment without conceit, a reputation which it still bears and, let us hope, always will. With the session of 1893-4 the chapter entered upon a new phase of its life. Its numbers rose to eighteen and have since continued near this figure. But this increase implies no deterioration of standard; the growth of the University offers more than twice as many men to select from as it did in 1889. The new conditions soon made it clear that a new chapter house would be beneficial. Other fraternities were build- ing, and the social entertainments which now became more frequent made larger and more elegant rooms a necessity. The funds for this purpose have been gradually raised and the erection of the house is about to begin. It is to be in the Colonial style, with rooms of generous size and bids fair to satisfy all the chapter's needs and to be also the most 500 UPSILOX CHAPTER attractive fraternity hall at Chapel Hill. The conditions of student life there do not render a lodg-e desirable. In the new Upsilon, as in the old, there have been times of discour- agement, but on the whole its career has been one of distinct prosperity. Its memibers have won their share of college honors, intellectual, social and athletic, while their constant maintenance of the highest ideals of college life has always kept the chapter in the front rank of the frater- nities at the University of North Carolina. WILLI a:*! JAMES BATTLE, '88. fa c PQ > O <5 TTPSTL.O' LAM TA:>IES BAT! o o I— I 04 o IIIP '^m % - r m UPSILON CHAPTER 1858 *ADAMS, WILLIAM, s. Peter and Sarah (Dougherty) Adams; b. 1836, Feb. 18, Greensboro, N. C. ; prep. Alamance Acad., Guilford Co., N. C; Univ. N. C, 1854-8, A. B.; Dialectic Lit. Soc; in. 1858, Jan. 16; charter mem., A $ A; rel. in Z W, Peter H., br. ; 1st lieut. and capt., 27th N. C. Regt., Confederate Army, 1860-2; lawyer, 1860; killed in bat- tle Sharpsburg, Md., 1862, Sept. 17 *JOHNSTON, ZEBULON MORRIS, s. Ezekiel and Elizabeth (Morris) Johnston; b. , Harrisburg, N. C; prep. Rocky River School, Harrisburg, N. C. ; Davidson Coll., N. C, 1854-8; Univ. N. C, 1856-8; valedictorian of class; mem. of Dialectic Lit. Soc; in. 1858, Jan. 6; charter mem., F; m. , Sarah Pharr; children, Ezekiel, Hugh, Zebulon Morris; planter; drowned in Rock River. *MCNAB, JAMES GRAHAM, s. John and Jennie (Graham) McNab; b. 1837, Eufaula, Ala.; prep. Eufaula; Univ. N. C, 1856-8, A. B.; LL.B., 1858; in. 1858, Jan. 16; charter mem., $; 1st lieut.. Confederate Army, 1861; lawyer and merchant, 1858-61; d. 1862, May , Eufaula, Ala. SUTTON, WILLIAMDHENRY, M. D., 153 Granby St., Norfolk, Va., s. and ( ) Sutton; b. 1839, Mar. 5, Elmwood, Bentic Co., N. C; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1855-8, A. B.; Med. Dept., Univ. Pa., 1858-60, M. D. ; in. 1858, Jan. 16; charter mem.; asst. surgeon 21st N. C. Regt., C. S. A., 1861, May— 1862, Oct.; surgeon in charge of hosp. at Richmond, Va., 1862, Oct. — 1864, Apr.; brigade surgeon on staff Gen. Gaston Lewis, 1864, Apr. — 1865, Apr. ; mem. Norfolk City Med. Soc, pres., 1880-2; Va. State Med. Soc; sec. and treas. Bd. of Health, Norfolk, Va., 1880 — ; physician and surgeon, 1860 — . 1859 BACOT, PETER BROCKINTON, M. D., Florence, S. C, s. Peter Samuel and Anna Jane (White) Bacot; b. 1838, Feb. 3, Darlington, S. C. ; prep. St. James, Md., and "Charleston, S. C. ; Univ. N. C, 1855-9, A.B.; mem. Philanthropic Lit. Soc; Jefferson Med. Coll., Philadelphia, Pa., 1859; Charleston Med. Coll., 1861, M. D. ; in. 1858, Jan. 16; chartermem., A $; ^ ^; F. and A. M. ; priv. and later ass't surgeon Confederate Army, 1861-5; on coast of S. C. and Va. ; at Appomattox Court House; m. 1860, May 15, Eliza Helen Trenholm; children, Daisy St. Pierre, Portia Ashe, Anna Jane, Sarah Rutledge, Eliza Helen, Marie Louise; physician and planter; sec Bd. of Health, Charleston, S. C, 1875-8; State Sanitary Inspector, 1898—. *BURGWYN, HENRY KING, Jr., s. Henry King and Anna (Greenough) Burgwyn; b. 1841, Oct. 3, Jamaica Plains, Boston, Mass. ; prep, by private tutor and at Burlington Coll., Del.; Univ. N.C., 1857-9, B. S.; Va. Military Inst., 1859-61; first man in class, Va. Military Inst. ; in. 1858, Jan. 23, $ A; rel. in Z W, WiliamH. S., br., and George Pol- lock Burgwyn, Jr., ne. ; capt. N. C. Troops, 1861, maj. and commandant of Camp of Instruction, Raleigh, N. C, 1861; lieut. col. 26th N. C. Troops, 1861, Aug. ; col. of same, 1862-3; killed at Gettysburg, 1863, July 1; nis regt. lost 720 out of 800. 502 UPSILON CHAPTER 1859-60 *DOBBIX, JAMES C, FayetteviUe, X. C, s. Hon. J. C, Sr. and ( ) Dobbin; b. 1839; prep. ; Univ. N. C, ; in. 1858, Sept. 18, $ A; rel. in Z W, John H., br. ; lieut. Confederate Army; lawyer, partner of Hon. J. H. Shepherd; d. 1868, *EVANS, THOMAS CLARY, s. and ( ) Evans; b. 1839, Sept. 29: prep. ; Univ. X. C, 1856-8; in. 1858, Jan. 16, char- ter mem.; capt. Confederate Army; journalist; d. 1888, Reidsville, X. C. FOSTER, WILBUR FISK, Tuskeg-ee, Ala., s. Benjamin F. and Susan (Jones) Foster; b. 1839, Sept. 13, Louisburg-, X. C. ; prep. Male High School, Glenville, Ala.; Univ. X. C, 1856-9, A. B. ; A. M., 1884i LJniv. Ala.; second class honor; pres. Dialectic Lit. Soc. ; in. 1858, Jan? 16, $: pres. Ala. State Bar Ass'n; priv. 2d Ala. Vol., 1861-2; severely wounded at battle of Seven Pines and had to leave service; lawyer; rep- resentative Ala. House of Rep. , 1878-83, and speaker, 1882-3; chairman Democratic State Convention. HOLT, WILLL\M EDWIX, Lexington, X. C, s. Edwin Michael and Emilv (Parish) Holt: b. , Alamance Co., X. C. ; prep. Dr. Wilson's School. Melville. X. C. ; Univ. X. C, 1855-7; in. 1856, Jan. 16; m. 1871, Apr. 25, Amelia Lindsay Holt; children, Claudia, William E., Ethel, Lois, Maude, Emily; m'f'r of cotton goods. KOLB, REL^EX FRAXCIS, Eufaula, Ala., s. David C. and Emily ( ) Kolb; b. 1839. Apr. 16, Eufaula, Ala.; prep. : Univ. X, C, 1856-9, A. B.; in. 1858, Jan. 16, 2-, priv. 1st Ala. Regt., 1861-2; 1st lieut., then capt., of Artillery, Confederate Army, 1862-5; planter; mem. Bd. of Trustees, Ala. Agricultural and Mechanical Coll. ; com'r of Agriculture, Ala., 1887-91. O^^^^j,.- ^v^'^.^.,,,^ f ^^^ Q u-^l.'>^4.^trf^ ^ f^ *PIXXIX, MARSHALL HEXRY, s. and ( ) Pinnix; b. 1835, Dec. 22, Caswell Co., X. C. ; prep. Yanceyville, Germantown and Wentworth. X. C. ; Univ. X. C, 1855-9, A. B. ; 'A. M., 1877: mem. of Dialectic Lit. Soc; Pearson's Law School; in. 1858, Jan. 16, $; charter mem.; quartermaster's dept.. Confederate Army, Greensboro, X. C, 1861-5; lawyer, 1868 — ; trustee Univ. X. C. ; mem. X. C. House of Rep., 1874-5, 1876"-7; Senate, 1881-3; mayor of Lexington, 1882-6; chairman Democratic Executive Com. of Davidson Co., X. C, 1886, of Seventh Congressional and Eighth Judicial Districts; delegate to Xational Demo- cratic Convention, 1892; d. , Lexington, X. C. *RICH:SI0XD. STEPHEX DODSOX, s. Caleb Hazzard andMary Randolph (Dodson) Richmond; b. 1839, Julv31; prep. Milton Male Acad. ; Hampden Svdnev Coll.. 1855-7; Univ. X.'C. 1857; in. 1858, Feb. 8, T; rel. in Z W. Caleb H.. br. ; sergt. 13th X. C. Vol., 1861-2; ad jt. 49th N. C. State Troops, 1862; d. 1862, May 10, Raleigh, X. C. ROGERS, BENJAMIN A.. Bennetts ville. S. C, s. and ( ) Rogers; b. ; prep. ; Univ. X. C, 1855-9; in. 1859, Mar. 26: priv. and capt. Co. K, 8th Regt. Kershaw's Brigade, Confed- i er ate Army; capt. 2d Regt., S. C. Vol., Spanish- Am. War, 1898; sheriff " of Marlboro Co., S. C, 1878-92. I i860 i *FULLER, JESSE WASHIXGTOX, s. R. W. and Orra ( ) \ Fiiller: b. 1840. Mar 29. Lumberton, X. C. : prep. Randolph-Macon Coll.,i Va. ; Univ. X. C 1856-9; in. 1858, Mar. 20; mem. of Starr's Batter}', 1 Confederate Army; m. 1864, , Julia E. Steele; children, Alice, J Augustus, Woodford; merchant and teacher; d. 1895, June 27, Lum-, berton, X. C. I 1860-1 UPSILON CHAPTER 503 JOHNSTON, WILLIAM HENRY, M. D., Birmingham, Ala., s. William and Nancy (Forney) Johnston; b. 1839, Mar. 28, Lincoln Co., N. C; prep, at home; Davidson Coll., N. C, 1854-5; Univ. N.C., 1857-8; Med. Dept. , N. Y. Univ. , 1867, M. D. ; tvi^o prizes in med. ; in. 1858, July 21; pres. Dallas and Jefferson Co. Med. Soc's; v.-pres. Ala. State Med. Ass'n; mem. State Bd. of Health eight years; author of paper on "Endo- metritis, A Reply to the Plea for the Unborn" and other papers; lieut., capt. and col.. Confederate Army; w^ounded at Seven Pines; m. 1872, Dec. 3, Kathleen Sage; children, Hardee, Mary P., James F., Jr., Victor G. ; physician. JONES, WALTER J., Allentown, Ala., s. and ( ) Jones; s. ; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1856- ; in. 1858, Jan, 16, charter mem. , $. *NIXON, THOMAS E., M. D., s. and ( ) Nixon; b. 1839, April 28; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1856-9; in. 1858, Jan. 23; priv. Co. A, 3d N. C. Cav. and S. C. Inf. Regt.; m. , Strickland; chil- dren, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Uzzle, Maud, Robert; physician; d. 1899, Dec. 2, Raleigh, N. C. SCALES, ERASMUS DECATUR, Paris, Tex., s. and ( ) Scales; b. 1842, Dec. 21; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1856-60, A. B. ; in. 1858, Jan. 16, charter mem., FA; capt. Confederate Army; lawyer. SETTLE, DAVID, Wentworth, N. C, s. and ( ) Settle; b. Rockingham Co.; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1856-8; in. 1858; col.. Confederate Army; law^yer; mem. Gen. Assembly, N. C. ; clerk, Superior Court, Rockingham Co. ; U. S. marshal. I86l *BRADFORD, JOHN, s. and ( ) Bradford; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1857-61; in. ; Confederate Army; killed in battle of Seven Pines, 1862. *BUTTS, JAMES ELDRIDGE, s. and ( ) Butts; b. 1841, Dec. 2; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1857-61, A. B.;in. 1859, Feb. 6, ^; lieut., Confederate Army; d. 1864, Sept. 9. *DOBBIN, JOHN HOLMES, s. Hon. J. C, Sr., and ( ) Dob- bin; b. 1840, Dec. 15; prep. ; Univ. N. C. ; in. 1858, Sept. 1, $ A; rel. in Z W, James C, br. ; served in Fayetteville Co. Bethel Regt., later in Starr's Battery; died soon_ after the war from its effects, 1865, July, Fayetteville, N. C. FOARD, NOAH PARTEE, Clifton Forge (res., Roanoke), Va., s. Robert W. and M. ( ) Foard; b. 1839, Sept. 26, Concord, N. C; prep. Concord, N. C. ; Univ. N. C. , 1859-61, A. B. ; in. 1859, July 24, T; capt., Co. F, IstN. C. Cav., 1861-5; m. (I) 1868, Aug. 25, Lily Walker; (II) 1884, April 23, Henrie Mathews; children, Robert Walker, William M., Mary Turner, Hattie Brown; m'f'r; pres. Clinton Woolen Mills, Clifton Forge, Va. ; mem. N. C. Legislature, 1879-80. HOBSON, JAMES MARCELLUS, Greensboro, Ala., s. Samuel Augustus and Ann (Morehead) Hobson; b. 1840, April 29, Rockingham Co., N. C. ; prep. Alex. Wilson's School, Alamance Co.; Univ. N. C, 1857-61, A. B. ; honors in 2d class; Pearson's Law School, grad, 1867; in. 1858, Jan. 16, $ A; priv. 2d N. C. Regt., Army N. Va.; 3d, 2d and ,^ ^^ 1st lieut. ; m. 1867, Sallie Pearson; children, Samuel Augustus, Rich- 7 ^rv jCfc4^*^ mond Pearson (hero of "Merrimac" in 1898), Joseph Morehead, Sarah '!^ilj^ y-^N Ann, James Marcellus, Jr., Florence, Margaret; lawyer; mem. Ala. A*-^ (^/ Legislature, 1876-7; probate judge. Hale Co., 18 years. fk , 504 UPSILON CHAPTER 1861-2 *McNAB, JOHN M., s. and ( ) McNab; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1857- ; in. 1859, May 29; Confederate Army; killed in battle, 1862. STEDMAN, CHARLES MANLY, Greensboro, N. C, s. Nathan A. and Euphemia (White) Stedman; b. 1841, Jan. 29, Pittsboro, N. C. ; prep. Pittsboro; Univ. N. C, 1857-61, A. B. ; 1st honors in class; mem. Philanthropic Lit. Soc. ; in. 1858, Jan. 16, #; rel. in Z W, C. Bruce Wrig-ht, br.-in-lav^; priv. 1st N. C. Regt., 1861; 1st lieut., 44th N. C; capt. same, 1861-2; maj. same, 1862-5; author of addresses on lives of Gen. Wm. McRae and Mr. Jefferson Davis; m. 1866, Jan. 8, Catharine De Rosset Wrig-ht; children, Wrig-ht and Catharine; lavs^ver, 1866 — ; deleg-ate toNat'lDem. Convention, 1880; lieut. -gov. N. C, 1885-9. ^THOMPSON, CHARLES ALFORD, M. D., s. Joseph and Susan (Row^land) Thompson; b. 1840, June 25, Robeson Co., N. C. ; prep. Union Acad., Robeson Co.; Wake Forest Coll., N. C. ; Univ. N. C; Med. Colls. at Charleston, S. C, and Washington, D. C. ; M. D., 1860; in. 1858, Feb. 20, r"; Med. Dept., Confederate Army, serving- on coast N. C. ; physician; d. 1872, Dec. 29. *THOMPSON, JAMES NICHOLAS, s. Joseph Sidney and Mary Ann (Leath) Thompson; b. 1840, March 27, Leasbury, N. C. ; prep. Hug-hes' Acad., Orange Co., N. C. ; Univ. N. C, 1857-61, A. B.; ball m'g'r; in. 1860, April 28, A^\ Confederate Army, Ransom's Brigade, 1861-3; d. 1873, April 14, in hosp., Danville, Va. 1862 BATTLE, DOSSEY, Rocky Mount, N. C, s. Col. Benjamin Dossey and Henrietta Sabra (Parker) Battle; b. 1842, July 12, Edgecombe Co., N. C. ; prep. Richardson's Acad., Wilson, N. C. ; Univ. N. C, 1858-61; Battle's LaMT School. 1866-7; in. 1858, July 30; rel. in Z W, Dr. S. Wes- tray, cou. ; F. and A. M. ; pres. N. C. Press Ass'n; priv. Co. B, Gran- ville Grays, 2d N. C. Vol.; sergt.-maj., 1863; 2d lieut., 1863, Co. A, 7th State Troops; 1st lieut. Co. I, 7th N. C. State Troops, 1863; aide-de- camp, 1864; m. 1876, Sept. 28, Mollie Bell; children, Dossey, Jr., and Helene; lawyer; editor and proprietor Tarboro Southerner^ 1875-81; city editor Wilmington Messenger, 1887-90; judge of the Eastern District Criminal Court, 1898—. *BENBURY, JAMES EMORY, s. Richard and Mary Elizabeth (Leigh) Benbury; b. 1840, Chowan Co., N. C. ; prep. Kellogg's High School and Reynoldson Male Inst; Univ. N. C, 1858-61, A. M., medal for lan- guages; in. 1858, July 24, ^ A\ mem. Confederate Army; d. 1863, Gates Co., N. C. BROADFOOT, CHARLES WETMORE, Fayetteville, N. C, s. William G. and Frances Rebecca (Wetmore) Broadfoot; b. 1842, Nov. 13, Fayetteville, N. C. ; prep. Fayetteville, N. C. ; Univ. N. C, 1859-61; 2d honor in class; in. 1859, July 31, ^ p\ priv. 1st N. C. Regt. ; mem. Clarendon Guards; 43d N. C. State Inf.; aide-de-camp to Lieut. -Gen. Holmes, 1862; maj. 1st Battalion N. C. Reserves, May, 1864; lieut. -col. same, Nov., 1864; m. 1877, Dec. 18, Kate Huske; children, Kate H., Frances R., Charles W., Margaret Strange; lawyer; mem. N. C. Gen- eral Assembly, 1870; trustee Univ. N. C. COLEMAN, NATHANIEL RAGSDALE, News Ferry, Va., s. E. A. and Martha Frances (Ragsdale) Coleman; b. 1843, July 19; prep. ; Univ. N. C. ; in. 1862, Feb., A ^; rel. in Z W, Henry E., br.; William M. and Joseph W. Chalmers, cou's; planter. ^^'^'^^^JQji 1862-3 UPSILON CHAPTER 505 *EMMET, WILLIAM THOMAS, M. D., s. and ( ) Emmet; b. 1839, Nov. 19; prep. ; Univ. N. C. ; in. 1860, March 10; pres. N. C. Med. Soc. ; physician; d. 1889, June 14, Pelham, N. Y. HAYNES, ROBERT WALTER, Jackson, Tenn., s. Landon Car- ter and Eleanor Marg-aret (Povi^ell) Haynes; b. 1840, Aug-. 21, Washing- ton Co., Tenn.; prep, by private tutor; Emorj'- and Henry Coll., Va., 1857-60; Univ.N. C, 1860-2, A. B. ; orator, Calliopean Soc, Emory and Henry Coll. ; debater. Dialectic Soc, Univ. N. C. ; in. 1860, July 4, $; F. and A. M. ; Commander, Knight Templar, P. G. C. ; priv., detailed to staff duty with Gen. Raines, 1862; adjt. 62d N. C. Inf., 1862-3; aide, with rank of lieut., on staff of Gen. Jackson, 1863-5; m. (I) 1863, Jan. 12, Drusie C. Powell; (II) 1897, Dec 1, Annie W. Glass (n^e Harris); chil- dren, Nellie, Elliott, Landan Carter, Robert Powell, Walter Leigh, Drusie Taylor; teacher, 1865-7; lawyer, 1867 — ; mem. Tenn. House of Rep., 1883-5. HINSDALE, JOHN WETMORE, 330 Hillsboro St., Raleigh, N. C, s. Samuel Johnston and Elizabeth (Christopher) Hinsdale; b. 1843, Feb. 4, Buffalo, N. Y. ; prep, private schools, Fayetteville, N. C. ; Univ. N. C, 1858-61; 1st honors in class; Columbia Law School; in. 1859, March 6, 2, FA; rel. in Z W, John W., Jr., s.; col., 3d Regt. Junior Re- serves, Confederate Army; author of "Annotated Winston's N. C. Law and Equity Reports " ; m. 1869, Sept. 18, Ellen Devereux; children, Sam- uel Johnston, Margaret Devereux, Elizabeth Christopher, John Wetmore, Jr., Ellen, Annie Devereux; lawyer. PATTERSON, ARMISTEAD HILL, 848 6th St. , Louisville, Ky., s. David and Elizabeth (Hill) Patterson; b. 1840, June 22, Petersburg, Va.; prep. Milton, N. C. ; Univ. N. C, 1858-61; in. 1858, July 24, $ A; Confederate Army; m. 1881, Oct. 11, Jennie Patterson; clerk, broker, merchant. *RAY, WILLIAM EDWARD, s. Asher H. and Jane A. (Curtis) Ray; b. 1843, Louisburg, N. C. ; prep. Louisburg, N. C. ; Univ. N. C, 1859- ; Princeton Coll.; in. 1859, July 31; m. , Mollie King; d. 1866, Franklinton, N. C. RICHARDSON, CLEMENT LANIER, M. D., New Orleans, La., s. and ( ) Richardson; b. 1841, Aug. 1; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1858-61; in. 1860, Aug. 13; surgeon. Confederate Army ; physician. *SUTTON, JOHN M., s. and ( ) Sutton; b. 1842, Dec. 13; prep. ; Univ. N. C; in. 1858, July ; capt.. Confederate Army; d. 1866, Mar. 2, Bertie Co.,-N. C. *SUTTON, SANFORD E., s. and ( ) Sutton; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1858; in. 1859, July 31; d. 1863 *MEBANE, WILLIAM NELSON, s. William Nelson and Mary Hays (Aiken) Mebane; b. 1843, Apr. 14, Rockingham Co., N. C; prep. Beulah Male Acad., Madison, N. C. ; Davidson Coll., N. C, 1858 (spring term); Philanthropic Soc; Univ. N. C, 1860-1; A. B., 1868, causa honoris; first honors in class; mem. Dialectic Lit. Soc; in. 1861, Feb. 2; rel. in Z W, Frank C. and William N., s.; mem. F. and A. M. ; priv., Co. H, 13th N. C. Regt., 1861-3; ordnance sergt., 12th N. C. Regt., 1863-4; lieut. of Art. and Brigade Ordnance, Officer Cook's Brigade, 1864-5; m. 1871, Oct. 25, Lettie Wilson Carter; children, Frank Carter, Annie Wilson, William Nelson, David Gallaway, Robert Jesse, Cummins Aiken, Cora Galla- way; teacher, Cascade, Va., 1865-7; Wentworth, N. C, 1867-8; admitted 506 UPSILON CHAPTER 1863-4 toN. C. Tmr, 1867; rep. in N. C. House of Rep., 1874-5; Senate, 1876-7; trustee, Univ. N. C. ; judge, Superior Court, 1894; d. 1895, Apr. 22, Madi- son, N. C. *MITCHELL, JULIUS C, s. and ( ) Mitchell; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1859- ; in. 1859, July 31; d. PEEBLES, ROBERT BRUCE, Jackson, N. C.,s. Ethelred J. and Lucretia (Tyner) Peebles; b. 1841, July 21, Morsfield, near Jackson, N. C; prep. Horner's School, Oxford, N. C; Univ. N. C, 1859-62; first distinction in class; ball m'g'r; ass't marshall; editor University Maga- zitie; Battle's Law School; in. 1856, July 29, $ A', priv., Co. E, 56th N. C. Reg't., 1862; 2d lieut. (same), 1862; adjt., 35th N. C. Regl., 1863; ass't adjt.-gen. on staff of Gen. Ransom, 1865; m. 1875, Dec. 7, Margaret Cameron; child, Annie Ruflfin; lawyer; rep. in N. C. General Assembly, 1866-7, '83, '91, '95; trustee, Univ. N. C, 187^^ — ; N. C.'s rep. at Yorktown Celebration, 1876; chairman, democratic executive com., 1868-83; chair- man, Congressional com., 1883-8. RICHMOND, CALEB HAZZARD, Danville, Va., s. Caleb Hazzard and Mary Randolph (Dodson) Richmond; b. 1843, Jan. 17, Milton, N. C. prep. Milton Male Acad.; Univ. N. C, 1860-1; in. 1860, July 28, T; rel. inZ W, Stephen D., br. ; priv., N. C. Vol., 1861-3; aide-de-camp, 1863-5 m. 1866, June 20, Ellen P. Lewis ; children, Merriweather, Ellen Ram> seur, Caleb H. , Jr., John "Willis, George, Zell, Mary Dodson; farmer leaf tobacco business. ROGERS, WILLIAM T., Marlboro District, S. C, s. and ( ) Rogers; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1859-61; in. 1860, Jan. 20; lieut. Confederate Army; planter. SCALES, JOSEPH HENRY, Cascade (res., Thornfield), Va., s. Peter Perkins and Mary L. (Morehead) Scales; b. 1842, May 9, Thorn- field, Va. ; prep. Wilson's School, Alamance Co., N. C. ; Univ. N. C, 1859-62; mem. Dialectic Lit. Soc. ; first and second honors in class; ass't marshal; in. 1861, Sept. 15, ^; rel. in Z W, Eugene Morehead, James M. Hobson and Erasmus D. Scales, cous. ; lieut., Co. C, 45th N. C. Regt., 1862-5; m. 1868, Oct. 29, ; children, Joseph S., Annie Perkins, Waightsdale Morehead; farmer; school trustee. SNOW, SAMUEL, 7 Wall St., N. Y. City, s. and ( ) Snow; b. 1841, Oct. 12; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1859-61; in. 1860, Mar. 3; rel. in Z W, William B. Snow, ne. ; bookkeeper. *WATKINS, WARNER MERIWEATHER, s. Samuel and Eliza- beth Frances ( ) Watkins; b. 1843, Feb. 20, Milton, N. C. ; prep. Milton, N. C; Univ. N. C, 1860-3, A. B. ; mem. Home Guard; in. 1860, Apr. 28, ^; m. 1872, Oct., Kate A. Walker ; children, Emily Hill, Warner Meriweather, Samuel A., Kate, Elizabeth Patterson; merchant and to- bacconist; town councilman; d. 1894, Sept. 27, Milton, N. C. 1864 CHALMERS, JOSEPH WILLIAM, Houston P. O., Halifax Court House, Va., s. David and Sarah Embry (Coleman) Chalmers; b. 1844, Apr. 18, Springfield, Va. ; prep. Home School, Springfield, Va. ; Va. Military Inst., 1859-61; Univ. N. C.,1862- ; in. 1862, Feb. 1; rel. in Z W, William, br. ; Henry E. and Nathaniel R. Coleman, cous. ; drillmaster, Richmond, Va., and Raleigh, N. C, 1861-2; priv. in Gen. Eckols' Brig- ade, 1862-3; in Capt. Moorman's Battery of Horse Art., 1863; lieut., 1863; m. 1877, Sept. 27, Julia Dixon Henry; children, Daisy E., Horace H. and Carrie C. ; farmer, 1863-85; teacher, 1885-90; master of Epis. Acad., Beattyville, Ky., 1890-3; teacher in Va.,1893— . 1864-5 UPSILON CHAPTER 507 DAY, WILLIAM HENRY, Raleigh, N. C.,s. William H. and Mary (Jo3aier)Day; b. 1843, Aug-. 25, Halifax Co.,N. C. ; prep. Bingham School; Univ. N. C, 1860-1; in. 1861, Mar.; priv., 1st. N. C. Inf., 1861-2; lieut., 1862-3; capt., 1863-5; taken prisoner at Spottsylvania C. H., released 1865, June 17; m. 1875, Sept. 28, Mary Gales Edmunds; teacher, 1865-6; lawyer, 1866 — ; editor Roanoke News, 1866-8; mem. N. C. Legislature, 1881 and 1893; atty. for Seaboard Air Line and Atlantic Coast Line; trustee, Univ. N. C.,1870— . *GILMER, JAMES C, s. and ( ) Gilmer; b. 1843, Jan. 22; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1860-4, A. B. ; in. 1863, Sept. 6; lav^yer; d. 1878, Sept. 15, Mt. Airy, N. C. GUTHRIE, WILLIAM ANDERSON, Durham, N.C., s. H. B. and Margaret (Anderson) Guthrie; b. 1846, Feb. 5, Chatham Co., N. C. ; prep. Graham Coll., N. C; Univ. N. C, 1861-4, A. B.; first honors in class; Latin salutatory; pres. I^hilanthropic Lit. Soc. ; Battle's Law School, 1867, LL.B.; in. 1863, Oct. 31, A ^; rel. in Z W, Julian S. Carr, br.-in- law; Julian S. Carr., Jr., Edward P. and John R. Carr, nes. ; pres. Golden Belt Club, Durham; inventor of electric fire-alarm and water- sprinkling devices; priv., Co. G, 3d N. C. Cav., Confederate Army, 1864-5; m. 1866, Nov. 29, Mary Ellen Carr; child, William B. ; lawyer, 1867—; register in bankruptcy, 1867-79; twice a candidate for judge. *ROAN, NATHANIEL KEAN, s. and ( ) Roan; b. 1844, Jan. 15; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1860-4; in. 1862, Nov. , ^; Confederate Army; merchant; d. 1882, June 26, Richmond, Va. TATE, JAMES TURNER, Greensboro, N. C, s. Thomas Ran- dolph and Annie Laura (Humphreys) Tate; b. 1845, July 15, Greensboro, N. C. ; prep. Wilson's School, Alamance Co.; Univ. N. C, 1860-4, A. B.; first honors in class; pres. Dialectic Soc; Pearson's Lavv^ School, 1867, LL. B.; in. 1859, July 29, ^; cotton m'f'r and banker. VAN WYCK, AUGUSTUS, 149 Broadway, N. Y. City (res., 172 Han- cock St., Brooklyn), N. Y., s. Hon. William and Lydia A. (Maverick) Van Wyck; b. 1846, N. Y. City; prep. Phillips Exeter Acad., N. H. ; Univ. N. C, 1861-4, A. B. ; commencement marshall; pres. Dialectic Soc; in. 1861, Sept. 15, $A) rel. in Z W, William, s. ; ex-pres. of Holland Soc. and mem. Southern Soc of N. Y. , New England and St. Nicholas Soc 's of Brooklyn; pres. Dutch Alliance of Am. ; ex-v.-pres. Anthropological Soc of the United States; mem. Brooklyn, Hamilton, Oxford, Lincoln, Ger- mania and Montauk Clubs of Brooklyn, Democratic Club of N. Y. ; ex- pres. Zeta Psi Club of N. Y. ; m. , Leila G. Wilkins; children, William, and Mrs. James M. Osborne; lawyer; ex-judge Superior Court of Brooklyn and of the Supreme Court of N. Y. State; pres. Kings Co. Democratic Com. many years; mem. State Democratic Com. foryears; Demo- cratic candidate for Gov. of N. Y., 1898; trustee Adelphi Coll. of Brook- lyn, of Museum of Natural History of N. Y., of the Diocese of the Epis. Church, Long Island, and of Church Charity Foundation, Diocese of Long Island. 1865 ADAMS, PETER HENRY, Erie, Pa., s. Peter and Sarah (Dough- erty) Adams; b. 1845, Nov. 30, Greensboro, N. C. ; prep. Dr. Wilson's School, Alamance Co., N. C. ; Univ. N. C, 1862-4; Pearson's Law School, grad. 1868; in. 1862, Jan. 23, $; rel. in Z W, William, br. ; Confederate Army, 1864-5; m. 1878, Nov. 21, Susan Moore Griswold; children, Sarah, Susan, Griswold, Larmour, Helen, William Chase; lawyer; pres. Union Telephone and Telegraph Co., Erie, Pa. CHALMERS, WILLIAM MAURY, 643 Wilson St., Danville, Va., s. David and Sarah Emery (Coleman) Chalmers; b. 1845, Oct. 4, Halifax Co., Va.; prep. Halifax Co.; Univ. N. C, ; Univ. Va., ; Va. 508 UPSILON CHAPTER 1865-6 Military Inst, and Randolph Macon Coll., 1862-5, A. B. ; in. 1862, Feb. 21, 2 p; rel. in Z W, Joseph W., br.; Nathaniel R. and Henry E. Cole- man, cou's; Confederate Armjs 1861-5; m. 1868, Dec. 2, Emma Radford; children, Empsie Radford, David, Fannie Virg-inia, William Maury; prin. Danville High School; pres. of coll. in Columbus, Ky. ; prin. High School, Cleveland, Tenn. HENDERSON, JOHN STEELE, LD. D., Salisbury, N. C, s. Archibald and Mary Steele (Ferrand) Henderson; b. 1846, Jan. 6, Salis- bury, N. C. ; prep. Dr. Wilson's School, Alamance Co.; Univ. N. C, 1862-4; LL. D., Trinity Coll., N. C. ; first honors in class; Pearson's Lav^r School; in. 1862, Jan. 23, A $; rel. in Z W, Stephen F. Lord; priv. Co. B, 10th N.C. Regt., 1864-5; m. 1874, Sept. 30, ; children, Eliza- beth B., Archibald, John S., Jr., Mary Ferrand and three deceased; lawyer, 1866 — ; register of deeds. Rowan Co., 1866-8; mem. Constitu- tional Convention, 1875; N. C. House of Rep., 1876; Senate, 1878; com'r to codify laws of N. C, 1883; pres. justice of Inferior Court, Rowan Co., 1884; Mem. Cong. 7th Cong. Dist. in 49th, 50th, 51st, 52d and 53d Con- gresses. LINDSAY, ERNEST, 633 N. 8th St. (bus. add.. State National Bank), St. Joseph, Mo., s. Jeduthan H. and Martha C. (Strange) Lind- say; b. 1845, June 24, Greensboro, N. C. ; prep. Wilson's School, Ala- mance Co., N. C. ; Univ. N. C, 1861-3; in. 1862, Aug. 15, P; Confederate Army in N. C, 1864; m. 1871, Oct. 19, Hettie McDonald; child, Ernest M. ; cashier State Savings Bank of St. Joseph, 1872-90; cashier, v. -pres., pre*. State National Bank of St. Joseph, 1890—. ROAN, ROBERT LISTON, Reidsville, S. C, s. and ( ) Roan; b. 1849, Oct. 21; prep. ; Univ. N.C, 1861-2; in. 1862, May 21 ; merchant. *WILKINS, WILLIAM WIGHT, s. William Webb and Louisa G. (Lewis) Wilkins; b. 1844, July 19, Brunswick Co., Va. ; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1861-5; in. 1862, Aug. 15, A :S; mem. Confederate Army; F. and A. M. ; m. , Rosa Clark; civil engineer; co. surveyor Bruns- wick Co., Va. ; d. 1891, Apr. 21, Lawrenceville, Va. 1 866 CARR, JULIAN SHAKESPEARE, Durham, N. C, s. John W. and Eliza Powell (Bullock) Carr; b. 1845, Oct. 12, Chapel Hill, N. C; prep. Chapel Hill, N. C. ; Univ. N. C, 1862-4; in. 1863, Dec. 6, A #; rel. in Z W, Julian S., Jr. and Albert M., s. ; Edward and John R. Carr, nes. ; William A. Guthrie, br. -in-law; mem. Manhattan, Colonial and Democratic Clubs, New York, and Golden Belt Club, Durham; pay- master-gen., with rank of col., on State Gov.'s staff; Lee's Army, North- ern Va., 1863-5; m. 1873, Feb. 19, Nannie G. Parrish; children, Eliza M., Lalla R., Julian S., Jr., Albert M., Claiborn McD., Austin H.; pres. Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co., 1st Nat'l Bank, Durham, Golden Belt M'f'g Co., Golden Belt Hosiery Mills, Greensboro Female Coll. Ass'n, N. C. Agricultural Soc. ; trustee, Univ. N. C. ; director, Oxford Orphan Asylum; delegate from State-at-Large to National Democratic Convention, 1884 and 1888; delegate, Methodist Ecumenical Council, Baltimore; twice delegate. General M. E. Church Conference; trustee. Am. Univ., Washington, D. C. ; pres. Confederate Veteran Home, N. C. COLEMAN, HENRY EMBRY, News Ferry, Va., s. E. A. and Martha Frances (Ragsdale) Coleman; b. 1845, June 22, Callhide, Va.; prep. Pike Powers' Grammar School, Mt. Laurel, Va.; Univ. N. C, 1862-3, '65-6; in. 1862, Aug.5,r; rel. in Z W, N. R., br.; Joseph W. and 1866-8 UPSILON CHAPTER 509 William M. Chalmers, cous. ; 3d Va. Cav., Troop C, 1863-5, severely wounded; m. 1870, Oct. 20, Sallie Chalmers Cramp; children, Algernon, Olive Cramp, Sarah Embry; merchant-farmer, 1865 — . POWELL, GEORGE TATE, M. D., Starke, Fla., s. and ( ) Powell; b. 1845, Oct. 4, Mountain Creek, N. C. ; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1865-6; in. 1865, Aug-. 21; m. 1867, July 26, L. C. Powell; children, Mary Maude, Fannie Sumpter, Avery, Georg-e Tate, Nelson Ambrose; physician; health officer, Bradford Co.; ass't surgeon, F. C. & P. R. R. SLOVER, GEORGE, M. D., Newbern, N. C, s. and ( ) Slover; b. 1843, Oct. 8; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1862-6, A. B.; A. M., 1868; in. 1863, July 7, ^; physician. 1867 GRAY, JOHN BOWIE, Fredericksburg, Va., s. John B. and Jane Moon (Cave) Gray; b. 1846, Stafford Co., Va.; prep. Chapel Hill, N.C.; Va. Military Inst., 1863-7; in. 1863, Sept. 10; cadet in battle of New Market, Va.; m. 1870, Nov. 10, Mary Hunter; children, Mary, Janie, Alma, John Bowie; farmer, and breeder of fine cattle, sheep and hogs; director on bd. of R. V. M. and A. Soc. , Fredericksburg, Va. LORD, STEPHEN FERRAND, Salisbury, N. C, s. and ( ) Lord; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1863- ; in. 1863, Aug. 1. *MEANS, ROBERT WORKE, s. William Cresswell and Catharine J. (Barringer) Means; b. 1848, May 24, Concord, N. C. ; prep. Wilson's School, Alamance Co., N. C. ; Univ. N. C, 1863-7, A.B.; pres. Dialectic Lit. Soc; chief marshal; not absent from a single recitation in four- years' course; Pearson's Law School; in. 1863, Sept. 22, A 2; rel. in Z W, Gaston B. Means, ne. ; lawyer; mayor of Concord, 1870-1; d. 1876, Jan. 29, Concord, N. C. *REEVES, WILLIAM H., s. and ( ) Reeves; b. 1843, Feb. 16; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1863-7, A. B.; in. 1865, July 21, $; d. 1871, March 1, Lebanon, Tenn. ROSE, GEORGE McNEILL, Fayetteville, N. C, s. John M. and Jane ( ) Rose; b. 1846, June 5, Fayetteville, N. C. ; prep. Donaldson Acad., Fayetteville; Davidson Coll., N. C, 1861-3; Va. Military Inst., 1863-4; Univ. N. C, 1865-7, A. B., A. M. ; class salutatorian; pres. Phil- anthropic Lit. Soc; Battle's Law School; in. 1865, Sept. 16, ^; rel. in Z W, John, br.; 1st lieut. and adjt., 66th N. C. Regt., 1864-5; m. 1869, Dec 16, Augusta J. Steele; children, Jennie, Augustus S., John M., George M., Charles G., Mary A., Thomas D. ; lawyer; mem. N. C. General Assembly, 1876-7, 1880-1, 1882-3; speaker, 1883; speaker pro tem., 1881. *SLOAN, JOHN ALEXANDER, s. Robert M. and Sarah (Paisley) Sloan; b. 1839, July 29, Greensboro, N. C; prep. Lexington, Va. ; Univ. N. C, 1863- ; in. 1863, Aug. 8; author of "History of N. C. in the War between the States," "History of Guilford Grays"; col., 27th N. C. Regt., Cook's Brig., 1861-5; served in Northern Va. and surrendered at Appomattox; m. 1865, Mary M. Wortham; children, Charles W. and Sarah P.; grain commission business, Richmond, Va., St. Louis, Mo., Washington, D. C.,and North Carolina; journalist, 1884-6; d. 1886, Nov., Baltimore, Md. 1868 BURGWYN, WILLIAM HYSLOP SUMNER, Henderson, N. C, S.Henry King and Anna (Greenough) Burgwyn; b. 1845, July 23, Jamaica Plains, Boston, Mass.; prep, by private tutor; Burlington Coll., N. J., 510 UPSILON CHAPTER 1868 Horner's School, Oxford, N. C, Georg-etown Coll., D. C. ; Univ. N. C, 1860-1; 1865-8, A. B. ; A. M., 1875; first in class; salutatory; Harvard Univ., DL.B., 1869; Washington Med. Univ., Baltimore, M.D., 1875; in. 1860, Aug. 18, 2; rel. in Z W, George P. Burgwyn, Jr., ne. ; Henry K. Burgwyn, br. ; author of ' ' Maryland Digest of Decisions of Court of Ap- peals of Md. ' ' ; annual address before lit. socs. , Univ. N. C. , " Necessity of Preserving the Memorials of the Past and Transmitting to Posterity a Just and Impartial History of N. C. "; drillmaster, 1861; adjt.. Camp of Instruction, Oct., 1861; 1st lieut., Co. H, 35th N. C. Regt., 1862; capt. same, 1863; ass't adjt. -gen., Clingman's Brig., 1864; wounded at Cold Harbor, 1864, June 1 ; wounded and captured at Fort Harrison, 1864, Sept. 30; confined at Fort Delaware; exchanged 1865, Mar. 1; col. 2d N. C. Regt., U. S. Vol., Spanish- Am. War, 1898; m. 1876, Nov. 21, Margaret C. Dunlop; lawyer, Baltimore, Md., 1869-82; banker and m'f'r, Henderson, N. C, 1882-93; National Bank Examiner, 1893—. DORTCH, WILLIAM ROSS, Gadsden, Ala., s. and ( ) Dortch; b. 1847, Sept. 28; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1865-6; in. 1865, June ; rel. in Z W, James T. Dortch, cous. ; lawyer. *DUNHAM, JOHN WHITTIER, s. and ( ) Dunham; b. ; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1866-7; in. 1866, June 1; maj., Con- federate Army; lawyer; State Senator; d. 1889, Wilmington, N. C. FETTER, Rev. CHARLES, Wadesboro, N. C, s. Manuel and Sarah (Cox) Fetter; b. 1845, Aug. 6, Chapel Hill, N. C. ; prep. Chapel Hill; Univ. N. C, 1862-3; 1865-8, A. B. (Univ. N. C); A. M., 1870, Da- vidson Coll., N. C. ; grad. with distinction; pres. Philanthropic Lit. Soc. ; priv.. Confederate Art., 1862-3; m. 1872, June 27. Elizabeth A. Pritchard; children, Charles Manuel, William Clinton, Elizabeth Cox, Robert St. Clair, Samuel Pritchard; teacher, 1868-93; Prot. Epis. minister, 1894 — ; rector, Calvary Church, Wadesboro, N. C. GRAHAM, AUGUSTUS WASHINGTON, Oxford, N. C, s. Wil- liam Alexander and Susannah (Washington) Graham; b. 1849, June 8, Hillsboro, N. C. ; prep. Nash and Kollock's School, Hillsboro, and Me- hilb's School, Alamance Co.; Univ. N. C, 1864-8, A. B. ; 2d distinction; baseball team; in. 1864, July 26, A ^', rel. in Z W, Dr. George W., br.; Paul C, George M., William A. and Joseph Graham, ne's; m. 1876, Nov. 21, Lucy A. Horner; children, Susan Washington, Alice Robert- son, Augustus Washington, Jr., unnamed son, Sophronia Moon; lawyer, 1872 — ; past town commissioner, Hillsboro, N. C. ; past chairman Dem. Executive Com., Orange Co.; sec. Bd. of Arbitration on disputed bound- ary line between Va. and Md., 1875-7; State Senator, 1885; judge, Su- perior Court, 1895-6. GRAHAM, GEORGE WASHINGTON, M. D., 7 W. Trade St. (res., 315 N. Church St.), Charlotte, N. C, s. William Alexander and Susan (Washington) Graham; b. 1847, Aug. 19, Hillsboro, N. C. ; prep. Wilson's School, Melville, N. C. ; Univ. N. C, 1864-8, A. B. ; Univ. Va., 1868-9; Med. Dept., N. Y. Univ., 1870, M. D. ; in. 1864, July 26, ^; char- ter mem. Beta Chapter; rel. in Z W, Augustus W., br. ; Paul C, George M., William A. and Joseph Graham, ne's; ex-pres. Charlotte Acad, of Med.; v. -pres. N. C. Med. Ass'n; pres. Scotch-Irish Soc. of N. C. and Charlotte Library and Lit. Ass'n; author of address on "Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence of May 20, 1775"; m. (I) 1873, July 15, Sallie F. Shaver; (II) 1889, Aug. 27, Alice L. Alexander; children, Eu- gene B., David S., George W., Jr., Sallie S. ; physician; eye, ear, nose and throat specialist. *JONES, WILLIAM CLARENCE, s. and ( ) Jones; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1864-8, A. B. , in. 1866, Jan. 22, $; d. , Doe Run, Pa. 1868-9 UPSILON CHAPTER 511 *MOREHEAD, EUGENE L., s. and ( ) Morehead; b. 1845, Sept. 16; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1864-8, A. B. ; in. 1864, Sept. 6, 2; Confederate Army; banker; d. 1889, Durham, N. C. PORTER, FRANKLIN, St. Joseph, Mo., s. and ( ) Porter; b. 1848, Sept. 23; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1864-8; Yale, 1869, A. B.; Columbia, 1872, LL. B. ; in. 1865, Feb. 10, A :S; lavi^yer. SMITH, JAMES T., Cleborne, Tex., s. and ( ) Smith; b. 1843, Sept. 8; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1864-5; in. 1864, Aug-. 20, $; mem. General Assembly of Texas; senator, 1876; lawyer. 1869 COCHRAN, ALFRED WILLIAM, Birmingham, Ala., s. and ( ) Cochran; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1866-8; in. 1866, July 28; lawyer. *DE ROSSET, THOMAS COWAN, s. and ( )DeRosset; b. 1845, Sept. 1; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1865-6; in. 1865, July 28, A :S; insurance; d. 1878, May 17, Wilming-ton, N. C. GRAHAM, ALEXANDER, 817 B St., Charlotte, N. C, s. Archi- bald and Anne (MacLean) Graham; b. 1844, Sept. 12, Fayetteville, N. C; prep. Fayetteville, N. C. ; Univ. N. C, 1866-9, A. B. ; A. M., 1885; Co- lumbia Law School, LL.B., 1873; 2d distinction in class; marshal; prize debater; capt. baseball team; in. 1866, July 28, ^; corp. Co. B, 3d N. C. Inf., 1864-5; pres. Barnard Law Club, 1871-3; pres. Teach- ers' Assembly of N. C, 1897-8; author of "Pamphlet on Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence"; m. 1875, Jan. 28, Katharine B. Sloane; children, Archibald Wright, Neill Ray, Mary Hattie, Frank Porter, George, Kate, Anne; lawyer, 1875-8; supt. City Schools, Fayetteville, 1878-88, Charlotte, N. C, 1888—. *JEFFERSON, JOHN W., s. and ( ) Jefferson; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1865; in. 1867, Feb. 11; d, *JONES, EUGENE THOMAS, s. and ( ) Jones; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1865; in. 1866, Jan. 22; d. JONES, GEORGE A., Mobile, Ala., s. and ( ) Jones; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1865; in. 1866, Jan. 22. McKESSON, CHARLES FINLEY, Morganton, N. C, s. and ( ) McKesson; b. 1849, March 14, Morganton, N. C. ; prep, by Rev. Dr. Wilson, Melville, N. C. ; Univ. N. C, 1865-7; Univ. Va., 1867-9, A. B. ; orator Jefferson Soc. ; mem. Dialectic Lit. Soc. (Univ. N. C), Jefferson (Univ. Va.); Law School of Chief Justice Pearson, 1870-1; in. Upsilon Chapter, 1865, July 24; one of founders and charter mem. Beta Chapter, F; author "Poets and Poetry of the Bible," "The Voice of God in History and Science," " Poets of Athens"; m. 1873, June, Mar- garet Walton; children, Annie, Louis, Eliza Margaret, Mabel, Carl, Florence; lawyer; Co. com'r. McNIDER, VIRGINIUS ST. CLAIR, M. D., Houston, Tex., s. and ( ) McNider; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1865- ; in. 1865, July 20; physician. STEVENSON, MARK de WOLF, Newbern, N. C, s. and ( ) Stevenson; b. 1845, Oct. 28; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1862-3 and 1866-7; in. 1866, Oct. 6; Confederate Army; lawyer. WALKER, PLATT DICKINSON, Charlotte, N. C, s. Thomas D. and Mary V. (Dickinson) Walker; b. 1849, Oct. 25, Wilmington, N. C; prep. Horner's School, Oxford, N. C. ; Univ. N. C, 1865-7; Univ. Va., 1867-9; grad. in Moral and Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, History, 512 UPSILON CHAPTER 1869-71 International, Common and Statute Law; in. 1865, July 20; one of found- ers and charter mem. Beta Chapter; m. 1878, June 5, Nettie S. Coving-- ton; lawyer, 1870—; mem. N. C. House Rep., 1874-5; Istpres. N. C. Bar Ass'n, 1899. *WEBB, JOSEPH CHESHIRE, s. James and Sarah (Cheshire) "Webb; b. 1848, Dec. 24, Hillsboro, N. C. ; prep. Bing-ham School; Univ. N. C, 1865-9, A. B.; in. 1866, Jan. 20; rel. in Z W, Thomas Norfleet and Joseph Cheshire, s. ; James Webb, Jr. , ne. ; m. 1877, Jan. 10, Alice Hill ; children, Thomas Norfleet, Joseph Cheshire, Whitmell Hill, Fran- cis Blount, Maria Hill; merchant; d. 1893, Jan. 21, Chicago, 111. 1870 1 FEREBEE, NELSON MacPHERSON, M. D. (res., Oxford, N* C), c/o Navy Dept. , Washington, D. C, s. Dennis Dozier and Sarah (Robinson) Ferebee; b. 1849, April 16, Camden Co., N. C. ; prep, private school; Univ. N. C, 1866-8; A. M., 1882; Med. Dept., Univ. Md., 1871, M. D. ; in. 1866, July 28; mem. Soc. of the Cincinnati and Southern His- torical Soc. ; m. 1872, Nov. 13, Martha Thweatt Gregory; children, Ruth, Mary, Alan, Nelson, Martha; entered U.S. Navy, ass't surgeon, 1872 — ; Med. Inspector, U. S. N., in charge Naval Hosp., Norfolk, Va. ; served through Spanish-Am. War as surgeon on battleship ** Indiana"; present at San Juan in several engagements with batteries and destruction of Spanish squadron at Santiago. PESCUD, PETER FRANCISCO, 6038 St. Charles Ave. (bus. add., 818 Gravier St.), New Orleans, La., s. Peter Francisco and Mary Isabel (Wilson) Pescud; b. 1849, Sept. 21, Raleigh, N. C. ; prep. Raleigh Male Acad.; Univ. N. C, 1866-7; Univ. Va., 1867-70; anniversary pres. Jeffer- son Lit. Soc, Univ. Va. ; in. 1867; one of founders and charter mem. Beta Chapter, ^; mem. La. Historical Soc; Pickwick, Boston, La Va- riete Clubs; N. Y. Southern Soc; Sons of the Am. Rev.; Cotton Ex- change; Chamber of Commerce; honorary mem. Washington Artillery; m. 1883, June 13, Margaret C. Maginius; general insurance agent, Ra- leigh, N. C, 1870-5; mem. Raleigh City Council; on military staff of Govs. Vance and Jarvis; Com'r of Audubon Park, New Orleans, 1883 — ; pres. Bd. of Fire Com'rs, 1888, inaugurating paid Fire Dept.; Police Com'r; sec. Am. Surety Co. of N. Y. at New Orleans; general agent Gulf Dept., Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Co. ; insur- ance agent. ^SHORTER, WILLIAM AUGUSTUS, s. Eli S. and Marietta ( ) Shorter; b. 1850, Oct. 4, Eufaula, Ala.; prep. Eufaula, Ala.; Georgetown Coll., 1866-8; debater's medal; Emory and Henry Coll., Va., 1868-9; mem. Calliopean Soc; Robertson medal; Univ. N. C, 1869-70; Univ. Ga., 1870-1, A. B. ; Univ. Tenn. Law School, 1872, LL.B., law medal; in. 1866, July 28, -2p; lawyer, mem. firmBramlett & Shorter, Louisville, Ky. ; Shorter & Shorter, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Gartrel & Shorter, Atianta, Ga. ; d. 1877, Sept. 27, Rome, Ga. 1871 *DAVIDSON, SAMUEL McCOMB, s. Robert F. and Elizabeth (McComb) Davidson; b. 1847, June 21, Charlotte, N. C. ; pren. Hughes' High School, Orange Co., N. C. ; Univ. N. C, 1867-8; Univ. Va., 1869-70; first honor in class, Univ. N. C. ; in. 1868, Sept. 2; charter mem. Beta; rel. in Z W, George W. Graham; mem. and ex-sec Mecklenburg Hist. Soc; teacher. High Schools in Ga., Fla. and N. C. ; d. 1897, Nov. 10, Charlotte, N. C. 1871-86 UPSILON CHAPTER 513 LIVINGSTONE, JOHN KNOX, Bennettsville, S. C, s. and ( ) Livingstone; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1867-8; in. 1867, July 23. ROSE, Rev. JOHN McADAM, Morgantown, N. C, s. John M. and Jane ( ) Rose; b. 1849, Oct. 16; prep. ; Univ. N. C, 1867-8; in. 1867, Aug. 24, 2; rel. in Z W, George M., br. ; Presb. minister. TAYLOR, HANNIS, LL. D., Mobile, Ala., s. Richard N. and Susan (Stevenson) Taylor; b. 1851, Sept. 12, Nev^^bern, N. C. ; prep, at schools of Dr. Wilson and Mr. Lovejoy, N. C. ; Univ. N. C, 1867-8; in. 1867, July 23; author of '*The Origin and Growth of the English Consti- tution"; lawyer and law writer; Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Spain, 1893-7. 1885 JACKSON, MAX, M. D., Macon, Ga., s. William and Julia (Elson) Jackson; b. 1865, Kulmsee, Germany; prep. Fayetteville, N. C. ; Univ. N. C, 1881-5, Ph.B. ; chemistry medal, 1885; pres. Philanthropic Soc; Coll. of P. and S., N. Y. City, 1888, M. D. ; in. 1884; pres. Progress Club, Macon, Ga. ; pres. Macon Med. Ass'n; mem. Ga. State Med. Ass'n; m. 1893, Feb. 22, ; physician. MANGUM, ERNESTE PRESTON, Wilson, N. C, s. Adolphus Williamson and Laura (Overman) Mangum; b. 1864, Nov. 2, Salisbury, N. C; prep. Chapel Hill High School; Univ. N. C, 1881-5, A. B. ; A.M., 1886; athletic medal; pres. athletic ass'n; pres. Dialectic Lit. Soc, 1884; in. 1885, Sept. 5, $; rel. in Z W, Dr. Charles S. and Adolphus W., brs.; Nathan H. D. Wilson, br. -in-law; m. 1892, June 28, Lola Griffin; child, Charles Preston; prin. High School, Kinston, N. C, 1886-8; prin. High School Dept., Asheville City Schools, 1891-3; supt. State Normal work. Western Dist., 1893-4; supt. City Schools, Clinton, N. C, 1894-7; supt. City Schools, Wilson, N. C, 1897—. MONROE, JAMES RANDLETT, 101 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y., s. Malcolm Neill and Mary Agnes (Minor) Monroe; b. 1865, Apr. 22, Wilmington, N. C. ; prep. Fayetteville City Schools; Univ. N. C., 1882-5, A. B. ; Johns Hopkins Univ., 1889-90; Greek prize; editor University Magazine-, in. 1885, Mar. 12, A $; m. 1893, Dec. 26, Mary Ella Browne; child, girl ; teacher, N. C. ; Brooklyn public schools. *WEILL, SOLOMON COHEN, s. Abraham and Barbara (Mayer) Weill; b. 1864, May 18, Charlotte, N. C. ; prep. Wilmington private schools and Hebrew Union Coll., Cincinnati, O.; valedictorian of class; Univ. N. C, 1882-5, A. B. ; Law Dept., Univ. N. C; Mangum medal for oratory; in. 1885, Mar. 12, ^^; mem. Harmonic and Democratic Clubs, Wilmington, N. C. ; Manhattan, Portia and Progress Clubs and Southern Soc, N.Y.; F. and A.M.; m. 1887, Dec. 12, Ella Toner; children, Laura Barbara and Helena; lawyer, 1886-98; mem. of firm Stedman & Weill, 1886-90; mem. of firm Ricard & Weill, 1890-6; pres. elector, 1892; ass't U. S. Dist. Atty., Eastern Dist. of N. C. ; lawyer, N. Y. City, Weill & Mayer, 1896-8; rep. in N. Y. Gen. Assembly, from 19thWard of N. Y. City, 1897-8; mem. Central Com., Tammany Hall; d. 1898, May 1, N. Y. City. ^ GRAND Y, CHARLES TAYLOR, *'The State " (res. , 103 S. 3d St.), Richmond, Va., s. Nathan G. and Mary (Taylor) Grandy; b. 1864, Sept. i 59, Camden Co., N. C. ; prep, private schools; Univ. N. C, 1883-6, Ph. B. ; ; editor N. C. University Magazine-, in. 1885, ^; editor Raleigh (N. C.) ■^ews and Observer-, Congressional reporter; Washington (D. C.) Post; I 'ditor and m'g'r Times, Roanoke, Va. ; bus. m'g'r State, Richmond, Va. 514 UPSILON CHAPTER 1886-8 GRAND Y, LUTHER BELL, M. D., Atlanta, Ga., s. Titus T. and Elizabeth M. (Bell) Grandj-; b. 1865, Apr. 3, Oxford, N. C. ; prep. Horner's Military Acad., Oxford; Univ. N. C, 1882-6, Ph. B. ; Univ. Va., Med. Dept., 1886-7; Coll. of P. and S., N. Y. City, g-rad. 1890, M. D.; in. 1885, Mar., $; mem. Med. Ass'n, Ga. ; of Med. Soc. of Ala., Ga. and Tenn. ; surg". U. S. Vol., Spanish- Am. War, 1898; author of "The Present Demand for Better Medical Education in the South," "A Board of Medi- cal Examiners, the State's Medical Duty," "A Contribution to the His- torv of the Discovery of Modern Surgical Anaesthesia, with some new Data relative to the Work of Dr. C. W. Long-"; m. 1893, Dec. 14, Hattie A. Smart; child, gfirl; physician; editor of Atlanta Medical and Surgical Jcni7'nal; demonstrator of anatomy in Southern Med. Coll., Atlanta. WILSON, Rev. NATHAN HUNT DANIEL, Chapel Hill, N. C, s. Nathan Hunt Daniel and Marj' Jane (Gregory) Wilson; b. 1866, Jan. 26, Greensboro, N. C. ; prep. Greensboro Graded School; Univ. N. C, 1882-6, A. B.; class valedictorian; pres. Dialectic Lit. Soc. ; Theo. Dept., Vanderbilt Univ., 1890, B. D., postgrad., 1890-1; Sheppard historical prize; Founder's medal; pres. Y. M. C. A.; fellow during post-grad, course; instructor in sacred history; in. 1885, Mar. 12, A $', charter mem. at reorganization of Upsilon Chapter; rel. in Z W, Charles S., Ernest P., Adolphus, W. Mangum, br's-in-law; treas. N. C. Conference Historical Soc. ; mem. Expository Times Guild of Bible Soc. ; N. C. Con- ference Brotherhood; regular correspondent jVas/iville Christian Obseiver, 1890 — ; publisher of articles in various periodicals; m. 1891, July 8, Mary Elizabeth Mangum; prin. Opher (N. C.) Acad., 1886-7; ass't editor Raleigh Chris tia?i Advocate during vacations of 1888-90; ass't sec. N. C. Conference, 1895-8; sec. Conference Bd. of Missions, 1896; pastor Frank- linton Circuit, 1891-5; Greenville Station, 1895-6; Chapel Hill, 1896— ; minister M. E. Church South; mem. N. C. Conference. 1887 WILKINSON, WILLIAM STRONACH, Tarboro (res., Rocky Mount), N. C, s. Francis D. and Annie (Stronach) Wilkinson; b. 186d, , Tarboro, N. C. ; prep. Tarboro Male Acad.; Univ. N. C, 1883-7. A. B. ; representative orator, 1886; essayist's medal. 1887; in. 1886, ^; mem. Democratic Club, Battleboro, 'N. C. ; m. 1891, Dec. 22, Loulie Wimberlv; children, Annie Hughes, William Stronach and Louise: prin. Male School, Enfield, N. C, 1887-9; prin. Battleboro (N. C.) Male and Female Inst., 1889-93; prin. Wilkinson Female Inst., Tarboro. 1893 — ; insurance and real estate; supt. of public instruction for Wash- ington Co., N. C. BATTLE, WILLIAM JAMES. Ph. D.. Univ. Tex., Austin, Tex., s. Hon. Kemp Plummer and ]SIartha Ann (Battle) Battle; b. 1870, Nov. 30, Raleigh, N. C. : prep. Public School, Chanel Hill. N. C. ; Univ. X- C. 1884-8; A. B., 1888: A. M., 1889; Ph. D., 1890, Univ. N. C. ; A. M.. 1891; Ph. D., 1893, Harvard; Greek prize; classical oration at gradua- tion; pres. Dialectic Lit. Soc; sec. Shakspere Club; class historian editor University Magazine; in. 1885, Mar. 12. ^; one of the reorganizer; of the Upsilon; rel. in Z W, Dossej^ and Samuel Westraj^ Battle,^ ecu's, and Richard H., Kemp P. and Ivey F. Lewis, ne's; mem. Council Tex Historical Ass'n; mem. Am. Inst, of Archaeology; Am. PhilologicalAss'r (v. -pres.), Tex.; sec. Sons of Rev.; awarded Grand Chapter prize fo: best chapter history, 1891; author of ''History of Upsilon Chapter.'' 1899 Catalogue of the Dialectic Soc, Univ. N. C.'; "Homeric Art" (doctor^ dissertation, Univ. N. C, 1890); doctor's dissertation, Harvard, 1893 1888-90 UPSILON CHAPTER 515 instructor in Latin, Univ. N. C, 1889-90; tutor in Latin, Univ. Chicag-o, 1893; associate prof, of Greek (in charge of dept.), Univ. Tex., 1893-8; prof. 1898—. DAVIS, HAYNE, c/o Richmond-Wyoming- Mica Co., 120 Broadway, N. Y. City (res., Statesville, N. C), s. E. Hayne and Mary Williams (Pearson) Davis; b. 1868, Nov. 2, Statesville, N. C. ; prep. Bingham School; Univ. N. C, 1884-8, A. B.; ball m'g-'r; pres. Dialectic Lit. Soc. ; Univ. N. C, Lav^ School, 1890, LL. B. ; in. 1884, , $; mem. '92 Club (lit.); Law Club; lawyer, Knoxville, Tenn. ; sec. State Tenn. Democratic Executive Com., 1888; with Richmond- Wyoming- Mica Co. 1889 GULICK, WILLIAM McKEE, Oxford, N. C, s. William Beekman and Laura (McKee) Gulick; b. 1869, Sept. 12, Columbia, S. C. ; prep. Raleigh Male Acad, and Horner's Military Acad.; Univ. N. C, 1885-7; sec. Philanthropic Lit. Soc. ; in. 1885, Sept. 5, A 2; rel. in Z W, Samuel F. Mordecai, William J. Battle and John S. McKee, cous. ; sergt.-maj. 3d Regt. N. C. State Guard; bookkeeper, 1887-98; U. S. Navy, 1898—. HOWELL, LOGAN DOUGLASS, Mixed High School, 3080 3d Ave., N. Y. City, s. Robert Philip and Ella King- (Douglass) Howell; b. 1868, July 9,"^Iuka, Miss.; prep. Davis Military School; Univ. N. C, 1885-9, A. B. ; representative orator of Philanthropic Lit. Soc, 1887; de- bater's medal, 1888; essayist's medal, 1889; class pres.; editor JV. C. Univ. Magazine; half-back football team, 1888; in. 1886, Jan. , ^; rel. in Z W, George P. and Harry, br's; mem. F. and A. M. ; assoc. mem. Con- federate Vets, of N. Y. ; sergt.-maj. 2dN. C. Regt., U. S.Vol., 1898; prin. City High School, Goldsboro, N. C, 1889-90; teacher of Latin and Greek, Davis School, Winston, N. C. , 1890-1; supt. public schools, Tarboro, N. C, 1891-3; published The Round Table, Goldsboro, N. C, 1893-4; The School Supplement, Raleigh, N. C, 1897-8; supt. public schools, Goldsboro, 1893-5; supt. public schools, Raleigh, N. C, 1895-8; teacher of English in the N. Y. City High Schools for Boys and Girls, 1898—. TOMS, CLINTON WHITE, Durham, N. C, s. Zach. and Susie B. (White) Toms; b. 1868, Oct. 2, Hertford, N. C. ; prep. Hertford; Univ. N. C, 1885-9, Ph. B.; commencement marshal; in. 1885, Sept. 12, ^; rel. in Z W, Nathan, br., and George S. Newby, br. -in-law; m. 1891, Aug. 25, Annie Newby; children, George Logan, Mattie, Clinton W., Jr. ; prin. Plymouth High School; supt. Durham city schools; prof, of pedagogy Univ. N, C. ; m'g'r W. Duke, Sons & Co. branch of Am, Tobacco Co. 1890 COLLINS, GEORGE KENT, Hillsboro, N. C, s. George P. and Annie Ruffin (Cameron) Collins; b. ; prep. Raleigh Male Acad.; Univ. N. C, 1886-8; in. 1886, , :S p; rel. in Z W, Paul C, br. ; Paul C, George M., William A. and Joseph Graham, James Webb, Jr., and Browne Ruffin Webb, cou's; mem. Va. Ass 'n of Civil Engineers; engineer Lynchburg & Durham R. R., Carolina Southern R. R. ; ass't engineer Roanoke & Southern R. R. ; supt. of construction Fla. Central, Ga. & 'Western R. R. ; on survey of Fla. Central & Peninsular R. R.; chief .engineer Gainesville R. P. & M. R. R.; bridge inspector Southern R'}'-; m'g'r Hartshorn Phosphate and Mining Co.; civil engineer on construc- tion of concrete breakwater, Marquette, Mich., under War Dept., 1895; I division engineer Richmond, Petersburg & Carolina R. R. P HOWELL, GEORGE PIERCE, War Dept., Washington, D. C, ?'. Robert Philip and Ella King (Douglass) Howell; b. 1870, Nov. 8, S" Goldsboro, N. C. ; prep. Goldsboro Public School; Univ. N. C, 1886-9; Latin ">rize; mathematics medal; class pres.; U. S. Military Acad., grad. 1893 516 UPSILON CHAPTER 1890-1 at head of class; in. 1886, Oct. 14, A $; rel. in Z W, Log-an Doug-lass and Harry, br's; m. 1897, Nov. 17, Louisa Knig-ht; 2d lieut. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., 1893-8; stationed at Willet's Point, N. Y., U. S. Engineer School, 1893-6; at Portland, Me., on fortification work, 1896-8; submarine mining of coast of Me. and N. H. during Spanish- Am. War; promoted 1st lieut., 1898; adjt. Battalion of Engineers, Willet's Point, N. Y., 1898—. PHILIPS, JAMES JONES, M. D., 109 W. 78th St., N. Y. City, s. Frederick and Martha (Hyman) Philips; b. 1870, Jan. 14, Tarboro, N. C; prep. Wilkinson's Inst., Tarboro; Univ. N. C, 1886-90, A. B.; ball m'g'r, 1889; m'g'r football team; Coll. of P. and S., N. Y. City, 1891-4, M. D.; in. 1886, Nov. , $; mem. N. Y. Hosp. and Sloan Alumni Ass'n; N. Y. Southern Soc. ; Bachelors' and Spinsters' Club, N. Y. ; physician, 1894 — ; house physician N. Y. Hosp., 1896; resident physician Jekyl Island Club, Brunswick, Ga., 1896-7; examiner N. Y. Life Ins. Co., 1899—; examiner Mich. Mutual Life Ins. Co., 1899. ROSENTHAL, ALBERT, Broad and Arch Sts. (res., 19 E. Penn St., Germantown), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Emil and Eva (Oettinger) Rosenthal; b. 1871, Oct. 16, Wilson, N. C. ; prep. Goldsboro public schools; Univ. N. C, 1886-8; School of Mines, Columbia Coll., grad. 1892, C. E.; class v.-pres. ; in. 1886, Oct. 16, ^ p; mem. N. C. Historical Soc; Am. Soc. Civil Engineers; Am. Gaslight Ass'n; m. 1896, Oct. 7, Kala Strauss; child, Emil; civil engineer; with East River Bridge Co., 1892-5; North Hudson Co. R. R., 1893; Brooklyn Heights R. R., 1895-6; en- gineer for Norton & Dalton, 1896; Metropolitan St. R. R., 1897; supt. mains United Gas Improvement Co., Philadelphia, 1898 — . SHAW, HOWARD BURTON, Columbia, Mo., s. Henry Harrison and Mary Ellen (Hawes) Shaw; b. 1869, Aug. 5, Winslow, Me.; prep, private schools; Univ. N. C, 1886-90, A. B.; B. E., 1891; class ora- tion, 1890; pres. Athletic Ass'n, 1891-3; Harvard Univ., Graduate School of Physics, 1893-6; A. M., Harvard, 1894; in. 1886, Sept. 11, $; mem. Southern Club, Harvard ; Engineers Club, St. Louis; associate mem. A. T. E. E.; instructor in mathematics Univ. N. C, 1888-9, 1891-3; ass't prof, of E. E. L. S. S., Univ. Mo., 1896—. 189I GRAHAM, GEORGE MORDECAI, Hillsboro, N. C, c/o Am. To- bacco Co. (bus. add.. Ill 5th Ave., N. Y. City), s. John Washington and Rebecca B. (Cameron) Graham; b. 1871, Mar. 7, Hillsboro, N. C. ; prep. Raleigh Male Acad.; Univ. N. C, 1887-91, Ph. B. ; second honors; chief ball m'g'r, 1890; capt. football team, 1891; half-back, 1893; baseball team; editor of Hellenian (coll. annual), 1890; mem. Gimghoul; Univ. N. C. Law School, 1893, LL. B.; Eastman Business Coll., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; in. 1887, Oct. 15, ^ ^; rel. in Z W, Paul C, William A. and Joseph, br's; Augustus W. and George W. Graham, unc's; George K. and Paul C. Collins and James, Jr., and Browne R. Webb, cou's; clerk in First National Bank of Durham; m'g'r Durham Hosiery Mills, 1897-9; Am. Tobacco Co., 1899—. GRAHAM, PAUL CAMERON, Durham, N.C., s. John Washington andRebeccaB. (Cameron) Graham; b. 1869, Hillsboro, N. C. ; prep. Raleigh Male Acad.; Univ. N.C., 1887-91, Ph. B. ; treas. Shakspere Club; treas. Athletic Ass'n; Univ. Law School, 1891-2; in. 1887, Sept. 17, ^; rel. in Z W, George W. and Augustus W. Graham, unc's; George M., William A. and Joseph, br's; George K. and Paul C. Collins and James, Jr., and Browne R. Webb, cou's; mem. Canterbury Club; v.-pres. Golden Belt Club, Durham, N. C, 1898-9; lawyer, 1892—; mem. firm Graham "" 1891-3 UPSILON CHAPTER 517 Graham, Hillsboro and Oxford, N. C, 1892-7; mem. firm Graham, Green & Graham, Durham, 1897 — ; mem. firm Graham & Graham, 1898 — ; chairman Democratic Executive Com., Sth Judicial Dist., 1894-6. MANGUM, CHARLES STAPLES, M. D., Chapel Hill, N. C, s. Adolphus Williamson and Laura (Overman) Mangum; b. 1870, July 14, Greensboro, N. C; prep, by tutor; Univ. N. C, 1887-91, A. B.; Med. Dept., Univ. N. C, 1891-2; Jefferson Med. Coll., Philadelphia, 1894, M. D. ; gold medal for excellence in athletics; football team, 1890; capt. track team, 1891; mem. gflee club; pres. Univ N. C. Med. Class; pres. Hare Med. Soc. and winner of Therapeutics prize Jefferson Med. Coll. ; in. 1887, Sept. 6, $; rel. in Z W, Adolphus W. and Ernest P., brs.; Nathan H. D. "Wilson, br. -in-law; resident physician Philadelphia Polyclinic Hosp., 1894; ass't surgeon Lehigh andWilkes-Barre Coal Co., Audenried, Pa., 1895-6; prof, of Physiology and Materia Medica, Med. Dept., Univ. N. C, 1896 — ; winner of Appleton prize, N. C. Bd. of Examiners. 1892 JOHNSTON, RICHARD HALL, M. D., 708 Madison Ave., Balti- more, Md., s. William H. and Caroline (Gatlin) Johnston; b. 1871, Apr. 6, Tarboro, N. C. ; prep. Horner's Military Acad.; Univ. N. C, 1888-91; Med. Dept., Univ. N. C, 1891-2; m'g'r football team; capt. baseball team; commencement marshal; Univ. Md. Med. School, 1894, M. D.; in. 1888, Sept. 15, ^; resident physician Bay View Hosp., Baltimore, 1894-6; ass't in diseases of women and children, 1896-7; chief of clinic to Prof, of Diseases of Children, Univ. Md. Med. School, 1897-8; lecturer on Physical Diagnosis, Woman's Med. Coll., Baltimore, 1898; ass't surgeon Presb. Eye, Ear and Throat Hosp., 1898-9; special work, Berlin, 1899-1900. MEBANE, FRANK CARTER, 100 Broadway (res., 29 E. 22d St.), N. Y. City, s. William Nelson and Lettie Wilson (Carter) Mebane; b. 1872, Aug. 30, Rockingham Co. , N. C. ; prep. Wentworth schools and by private tutor; Univ. N. C, 1888-92, A. B. ; class valedictorian; Greek prize; Mathematics medal; pres. Junior class; pres. Zeta Psi Tennis Club; sec. Dialectic Lit. Soc; mem. of Gimghoul (Junior and Senior Soc); marshal, 1889; chief marshal, 1891; Junior orator Washington's Birthday, 1892; Law Dept., Univ. N. C, 1896; Law Dept., N. Y. Univ., 1898-9; in. 1888, Oct. 12, $; rel. in Z W, William N., fa., and William N., br.; mem. Seneca Club, N. Y.; N. Y. Southern Soc; N. G. of Pa., 1897 — on duty during the Hazleton riots, 1897, Sept. ; prin. Hillsboro, N. C, High School, 1892-6; admitted to N. C. bar, 1896; lawyer, Wilkes- Barre, Pa., 1896-8; lawyer, N. Y. City, 1898—. ; 1893 BIGGS, JAMES CRAWFORD, Durham, N. C, s. William and ^Elizabeth Arrington (Cooper) Biggs; b. 1872, Aug. 29, Oxford, N. C; ^prep. Horner Military Acad., Oxford, N. C. ; Univ. N. C, 1889-93, Ph. B. ; Grreek prize; Mangum medal for oratory at commencement; first in class; 3lass pres.; pres. Philanthropic Lit. Soc; pres. German Club; 'varsity ,; football team, 1890-2; baseball team, 1892; editor The Tar Heel, 1892-3; iditor-in-chief //■ .--^ itf \ ^"'-- '^'''- ^^'-^"''^ .l.:' 1 1 % pH^i 1.! ^^-^^^£«»^i^HHil^^Hlh^^H W^j IH v^^st i'l llll i 1 '^Ih ,-j^jM Ili^l^ ■IS'n HISTORY OF THE XI CHAPTER Zeta Psi was established at the University of Michigan in 1858, and has had a continuous existence there for more than forty years. The Michigan chapter was the first western chapter of Zeta Psi, and is twelfth on the roll of the Fraternity. For several years before the establish- ment of the chapter of Zeta Psi the conditions at Michigan had been favorable to the development of college fraternities; as early as 1855 the University of Michigan, although poorly equipped as to buildings, and having only 449 students, was yet recognized as one of the leading institutions of learning in the country. The faculty was exceptionally strong, including men of national reputation, while the administrative policy, which has since made Michigan one of the largest and most im- portant universities in the United States, was even then shaping itself. Several of the leading college fraternities had already established chap- ters at Michigan, having included the Western institution with the oldest and best-known Eastern colleges as a proper field in which to develop the society system. Such were the conditions at Michigan when Liberty Emery Holden entered the Junior class in 1856. He came from Waterville College, now Colby College, Waterville, Maine, where he was a member of the Chi Chapter of Zeta Psi. The same fall James Franklin Spalding entered the University as a Freshman, and the two men became acquainted. From this association resulted the establishment of Zeta Psi at Mich- igan. About May 20, 1858, the authority for the establishment of a chapter of Zeta Psi at the University of Michigan, together with the ritual and other necessary papers, having been received through the Chi Chapter at Waterville, Me., Holden at once called a meeting. At this meeting there were also present Horace Halbert, Henry Augustine Humphrey and Lewis McLouth, of the class of '58, then Seniors, and James Franklin Spald- ing, '60, who represented the Alpha Psi, a local society which had been organized as a nucleus for the fraternity chapter. The ritual was read and explained to these men, and they, together with Liberty Emery Hol- den, then became the founders of the University of Michigan Chapter of Zeta Psi, which was named the Beta Chapter. This meeting was held in Lewis McLouth 's room, in the middle of a block on Broadway, near Wall Street, Lower Town. The old building, which was the birthplace of Zeta Psi in Ann Arbor^ still stands. The subsequent meetings of the chapter during the spring of 1858 were held in the residence of James F. Spalding's father on Maynard Street, in the second block northwest from the University. On Commencement Day, June 23, 1858, the presence of Zeta Psi in Ann Arbor was made known by the appearance on the cam- pus of fifteen men wearing the new badge. The young chapter from the first commanded the respect of faculty and students. This was due some- what to the influence of the general fraternity, but more particularly to the recognized character of the men who had become members, eight of them being students for the ministry. Of these first members of Michi- gan Zeta Psi six are dead, many of the living have become prominent — • four being college professors and two ministers of the gospel. During the summer of 1858 a committee, of which Spalding was chairman, fitted up the first lodgeroom of the chapter. It was on the third floor of a block on Main Street, between Huron and Washington Streets, opposite and north of Hangsterfer's Hall. In the next two years the young fraternity grew rapidly, the member- ship increasing to twenty-seven in 1859-60, including some of the best men in the Freshman class of each of these years. Unhappily this 528 XI CHAPTER prosperity was interrupted. In the fall and early winter of 1860-61 there arose a marked difference of opinion concerning the standard for admission. A number of the members, who were deeply relig-ious, began to see that their own convictions as to the importance of this special quality as a prerequisite for membership were not shared by a considerable number of those in active membership. The feeling finally became so strong that twelve men, just half the membership, resigned. The first meetings after this crisis were gloomy, but several of the remaining members spoke with resolution, and all pledged anew fealty and alle- giance to Zeta Psi. This little band stood loyally by the fraternity and all won respect from professors and students for their courage and perse- verance. They reorganized the chapter in April, 1861, as the Xi of Zeta Psi. The young chapter had no sooner passed through this struggle than it faced a new danger. Upon the breaking out of the civil war seven of the members of the chapter enlisted. Two others entered the army as soon as they were old enough. This was only the third year of the chap- ter's existence, yet of the members of Zeta Psi already graduated five enlisted. Of the subsequent members twelve were in the army during the whole or a part of the war. The total representation of the chapter in the different armies was twenty-six. Most of these men were of&cers, the list including one brigadier-general and four captains. The chapter had one man in the Confederate Army, Richard B. Robinson, a Texan, who was a private in Breckenridge's *' Orphan Brigade." Until 1864 the chapter was barely kept alive by the efforts of James F. Spalding, '60, Lewis S. Pilcher, '62, and Homer L. Wright, '64. In 1865 the mem- bership again rose to twenty, and the crisis in the early life of the chap- ter was passed. From 1865 to 1875, the life of the chapter was uneven. During the first five years the members were active in college affairs, and their scholarship was creditable. From 1870 to 1874, men were taken from the L#aw Department, and many of the members from the Literary Depart- ment remained in college but a short time. The membership of the chapter accordingly changed rapidly and few were graduated. The average membership was fifteen. In 1872 the chapter first attempted clubrooms in connection with the initiation hall. The two floors over 32 Huron Street were rented. Back of the general clubroom were two sleeping-rooms occupied by members of the chapter. From 1875 to 1880 the Xi was particularly active in college life. Ben. T. Cable was president of the Senior class in '76, and was prom- inent as an all-round athlete, holding the college record for the hun- dred-j^ard dash throughout his course. In the fall of 1879 the first game of Rugby football, in which Michigan took part, was played in De- troit with the University of Toronto eleven, about half of the men on each team being Zetes. When President Angell left Ann Arbor as United States Minister to China, Zeta Psi had the marshal of the farewell parade given in his honor. In those days the members were a jolly set of fellows, who cared little for society, but who were popular in college, because they were manly, honorable men, true to themselves, to Zeta Psi, and to their friends. There were few college scrapes, however, in which the Zetes did not have a part, from horning professors to stand- ing trial for riot. Toward the close of the seventies the members of the chapter occupied houses near town for a short time. About Christmas, 1879, they rented the Millen property on Washtenaw Avenue, a large and imposing brick house, with extensive and beautiful grounds. In January, 1880, sixteen Zetes moved into this house, which was then the best frater- nity residence in Ann Arbor. It was here that the boys gave a dinner for Remenyi, President Angell also being a guest of honor. At commence- ment time, in 1880, the Zetes gave a house party and dance, one of the features of which was the illumination of the grounds. The chapter lived in this house until February 22d, 1883. Early in the winter many XI CHAPTER 529 of the members were taken sick, and Ralph Keuchler, '84, died in the house, which, on being found to be in poor sanitary condition, was aban- doned. . The years from 1880 to 1886 were years of strug-g-le. After commence- ment in 1883, Harry Forbes, '84, was the only Zete in colleg-e. To him and to several men whom he secured, the chapter owes the continuance of its existence at that time. The membership was small during- the entire period, varying from six to twelve. They were a congenial crowd, however, with common interests and social instincts. In June, 1886, the chapter moved to the Jacobs house, on the east side of Fourth Street, corner of Williams, into what was then probably the best-rented house in Ann Arbor. Here the chapter lived for four years, until June, 1890. The average membership was about thirteen. In 1887, and throughout this period, the members took an active part in college politics. It was through the efforts of the Zete Seniors of '87 that a fraternity man was elected president of that class in opposition to the independent vote. The fraternities were themselves divided into two factions on the basis of representation on the editorial boards of the weekly papers, the Chronicle and the Argonaut. The strife between these two factions was sometimes friendly, sometimes bitter. Zeta Psi controlled the management of the Chronicle in 1887, 1889 and 1890, and was recognized as the most active fraternity in the Chronicle faction, which consisted of seven fraternities. This factional division disappeared with the consolidation of the two papers into the Chronicle- Argonaut in 1891, afterwards changed to the Yellow and Blue, which was short-lived, having ceased publication in 1893. After the consolidation Zeta Psi was continuously represented on the board of editors, and twice held the managing editorship. During the first two years in the Jacobs house Zeta Psi had four men on the glee and banjo clubs, including Clark, the whistler, who made the Michigan Glee Club famous at this time. The scholarship of the chapter at this time was particularly strong, almost all of the members being graduated with credit to themselves and to Zeta Psi. Three of the men of this period have become college professors and heads of departments. In the spring of 1890 the owner of the house gave notice that he would not rent it for another term of years. The chapter was con- fronted with the serious problem of finding a new home. The need of a permanent chapter house, owned by the fraternity, was then felt to be a very pressing one. The city was thoroughly canvassed for a desirable location, and at a meeting held commencement week of mem- bers representing classes from 1860 to 1893, it was decided to purchase a lot at once and to build a chapter house as soon as possible. The lot selected was known as the Hunt property, and is admirably situated on State Street, directly in front of the southwest corner of the University grounds, having a frontage of 82>^ feet, with a depth of 250 feet, and is valued at $8,000. The house is set back from the street about 50 feet, as are all the houses in the block, with three rows of trees between the house line and the street. This property was secured by an advance payment made by W. K. Anderson, '68, and J. M. Brewer, '80, of De- troit, and is now owned by the Zeta Psi Association of Michigan, which was duly incorporated under Act No. 22 of the Public Acts of the State of Michigan for the year 1883, articles of incorporation being filed August 18, 1890. The first ofificers of the association, elected September 3, 1890, were — directors: I. M. Weston, '67, president; W. K. Anderson, '68, vice-president; Henry H. Swan, '62, Henry T. Thurber, '74, and Frank H. Culver, '75; Pomeroy Ladue, '90, secretary; J. M, Brewer, '80, treasurer. In the fall of 1890 the chapter went to live in the old frame house which stood on the State Street property. At this time the chapter num- bered fourteen men. In 1891-2 the membership rose to twenty-one, and in the fall of '93 the largest Freshman class taken into the chapter up to 530 XI CHAPTER that time was initiated, consisting- of eleven men. The chapter main- tained an exceptionally high position in the fraternity- ranks of Michigan, and was active in all college enterprises. Zeta Psi held numerous editor- ships, and was also well represented on the musical clubs, having at one time five men on the two clubs, including the assistant manager. On Feb- ruary 23. 1S94-, the active members, about twenty' in number, went to Detroit to attend a banquet at the Russell House, under the auspices of the Detroit Alumni; some sixtj' or more Zetes were in attendance. Judge Henry H. Swan, '62, acted as toastmaster. The last five years of the Xi's history mark a stag^e in the develop- ment of the chapter. The old idea that a college fraternity is simply a social institution for the enjoyment of its members has g-iven place to the realization that the fraternity must take a helpful part in the org-anized effort of college life; not obtrusive, but through the influence of this higher and safer ideal upon the active members, urging them to sus- tained eff'ort along the various lines of college endeavor. One result of this evolution has been the improved scholarship of the chapter, '^hile the Xi does not seek high-standing men primarilj-, it is an established principle of the chapter to demand consistent scholarship from its mem- bers. To the active members and to the little band of faithful altmini, which has been the mainstay of the chapter during all the past years, perhaps the most gratifying result of the enlarged scope and purpose of the chapter life is the increased fraternal relations between the active chapter and the alumni. The visits of the alumni to their Alma Mater and their fraternity home have become frequent; the banquets in Detroit are well attended, as are the commencement reunions in Ann Arbor. This increased interest of the alumni in the work of the chapter was g-reatlj" assisted by the publication in June. 1897, of the Biographical Catalogue of the Xi Chapter of the Zeta Psi Fraternity, a pamphlet of eight3'-one pages. The interest of the alumni has also taken practi- cal shape in their cooperation with the active members to bring the house scheme to a successful issue. In '97-'98 the outstanding mortgages upon the fraternity" property were paid off by a subscription of S2,500 from the active members. This was accomplished chiefly through the efforts of W. A. Comstock, '99, to whose energ-y. Iiberalit3" and judicious management is largely due the success of this final effort to build a chap- ter house in keeping with the position of Zeta Psi at Michigan. The necessary sum was raised during the following j^ear, principally through the generous and loyal cooperation of Ben. T. Cable, '76, and Liberty E. Holden. "58. In April, '99, the chapter moved out of the old frame house, which was shortU' torn down. The new building was immedi- atel}' begun, and will be ready for use in the spring of 1900. It is built of Portage Entry red sandstone, backed with brick, from plans furnished by John Eisenmann, Xi '71, of Cleveland, Ohio. The interior is fin- ished in hardwood. Upon the ground floor are reception-hall, library, music-stand, dining-room and a large suite which ma}" be used as a par- lor or for studj'-rooms. The second and third floors contain rooms for fifteen men and the servants. The house also contains a beautiful chap- ter-hall. The dining-room, one of the features of the house, is 32 x 20 feet, and is panelled in oak, the windows being of stained glass; at one end is a commodious fireplace. The present ofiicers of the Zeta Psi Association of Michigan, under whose administration the new house has become an accomplished fact, are: Directors — Henrj' H. Swan, '62, President; Pomeroj- Ladue, '90, Vice-President; Dwight J. Turner, '98, Secretary; Austin E. Wing, '77, Treasurer; George T. Tremble, '94, and James Howard Bement, '96. The House Committee of the chapter is composed as follows: T. L. Robin- son, *00, Chairman; D. W. Mills, '01; J. A. Elliott, '02. The averag-e membership from 1894 to 1899 was twenty-three, the highest average ever reached by the Xi. The largest membership of this XI CHAPTER 531 period was twenty-six in 1898-9. When the war with Spain broke out, eight Xi Zetes, elders and active members, entered the army. James E. Eastman, '62, captain of artillery in the regular army, died on August 27, 1899, of fever contracted in the Cuban campaign. This history would not be complete without mention of the part which the Xi Chapter has taken in the deliberations and proceedings of the Grand Chapter of Zeta Psi. Since its establishment in 1858, the chapter has been represented in all but six of the Grand Chapter meetings. Twice has the chapter held the highest office in the fraternity. John L. Lambert, '65, presided over the twenty-first annual session of the Grand Chapter in New York on December 27, 1867. Liberty E. Hol- den was elected ^ ^ in 1884, and presided over the Grand Chapter meeting held in Philadelphia the next year. Nine other Grand Chapter offices have been held by members of the Xi Chapter. In October, 1877, the Xi Chapter assisted the Metropolitan Chapter of Zeta Psi of Cleve- land in entertaining the thirty-first annual session of the Grand Chap- ter, which met that year in Cleveland. Lewis S. Pilcher, '62, was a member of the committee which published the second catalogue of the fraternity in October, 1867, and he made the report of that committee to the Grand Chapter. John E. Ensign, '74, and Frank H. Culver, '75, have also been prominently identified with the work of the general fra- ternity. William Lyman Otis, '74, so well known for his extensive work as a Grand Chapter officer, although originally of the Pi Chapter, represented the Xi, his affiliated chapter, in four conventions. The Xi Chapter has been actively identified with the successful extension of the fraternity; the Psi, Cornell, and the Theta Xi, Toronto, being among the chapters established through the instrumentality of the Michigan chapter. N. P. Cochran, '64, entered Harvard in the fall of 1864 and reorganized the Rho Chapter with twelve of the best men in Harvard. The Rho had been dormant since 1856. In the forty years of its existence at the University of Michigan Zeta Psi has initiated 282 men. The Chapter has enrolled at different times one man from the Phi Chapter, New York University; one from the Zeta, Williams; three from the Chi, Colby; one from the Theta, Union; one from the Tau, Lafayette; two from the Pi, Rensselaer Polytechnic In- stitute; two from the Psi, Cornell; two from the Omega, Chicago; one from the Iota, California, and one from the Eta, Yale. In all, fourteen members of other chapters are also included in the membership of the Xi. The chapter has lost fifty-two members by death. It has at pres- ent, January 1, 1900, 207 living members. The fraternity system has developed rapidly at the University of Michigan, and at present the fraternities wield great influence and form an important element in the life of the University. Four or five of the older societies own handsome and costly houses, purchased for them by their alumni, while many others have accumulated valuable property. Cordial relations exist between the faculties and the societies, many of the pro- fessors being members of fraternities and interested in the maintenance of a high standard of scholarship among the members of their own socie- ties. In the fraternity life itself the tendency is upward. The freedom from restraint, which was urged as an objection to fraternity life, is no longer desired nor is it possible. The chapters rather take pride in maintaining a high stand in college, and most of the members are very jealous of the good name of their fraternities. In college enterprises is the influence of the fraternities especially felt. They act as units in supporting the various college interests — athletic, musical, journalistic and social. In this development Zeta Psi has had an honorable part. She has done faithfully and well the work allotted to her, and has been rewarded with her full share of college honors. ■ ^ The chapter life to-day tends toward high ideals of scholarship, so- s cial training, and mutual helpfulness. The excellent principles of the 532 XI CHAPTER fraternity are practical as well as theoretical. The scholarship and the morale of the chapter are carefully watched bj^ the older members, under a regular system in the chapter life, which is felt unconsciously rather than enforced by any fixed set of rules. Thus the Xi endeavors to supplement the university training with a fraternal discipline that should make her sons a credit to their Alma Mater and to Zeta Psi. FRANK WOODWORTH PINE, '94. XI CHAPTER iity are practical as well as theoretical. ^ Thv '<^ v-f t-'U; ^l.-.'-c-T are i"aref\'!l!:,' \^'^tchcu uT tV her sons a credit to tneir^ima Mater and lo iicta Pt»i. O o > o I XI CHAPTER 1858 HOLDEN, LIBERTY EMERY, Cleveland, O., s. Liberty and Sally Cox (Stearns) Holden; b. 1833, Raymond, Me.; prep. Bethel, Me.; Waterville Coll., now Colby Univ., 1853-55; Lit. Dept. Univ. Mich., 18S6-8; A. B., 1858, A. M., 1861, Univ. Mich.; in. 1854, Oct. 16, at the Chi Chapter; founder of the Xi Chapter; ^; $ A, 1885; class poet at Colby, 1854; mem. Am. Ass'n for the Advancement of Science and other lit. and scientific socs. ; mem. Union Club, Rowf ant Club and Univ. Club, Cleveland, O., and Alta Club, Salt Lake City, Utah; mem. Soc. of May- flower Descendants; a lineal descendant from John and Priscilla Alden; m. 1860, Aug-. 14, Delia E. Bulkley; children, Charles Emery, Sarah Eliza (Holden) Morse, Albert Fairchild, Liberty Dean, Delia Bulkley, Roberta, Emerie, Gertrude and Guerdon Holden; prof, rhetoric and English literature Kalamazoo Coll., Mich., 1858-61; supt. public schools, Tiffin, O., 1861-2; pres. school bd. East Cleveland, O., twelve years; pres. Salt Lake Acad, ten years; in mining- business in Utah from 1874 to 1883; built many buildings in Cleveland, O., among- which istheHol- lenden Hotel; deleg-ate-at-larg-e from Ohio to the National Democratic Convention in 1888, and ag-ain in 1896; com'r from Ohio to the World's Columbian Exposition in 1893; pres. New England Soc. of Cleveland and Soc. Sons Am. Rev., 1898; interested in mining- in Utah; proprietor Hol- lenden Hotel; mem. Bd. Park Com'rs City of Cleveland, O.; editor and proprietor Cleveland Plaindealer. HALBERT, HORACE, Grandin, N. Dak., s. Thomas and Laura (Mansfield) Halbert; b. 1827, Mar. 1, Potter, Gates Co., N. Y. ; prep. Albany and Alfred Acad., N. Y.; Lit. Dept. Univ. Mich., 1855-8, B. S., 1858; grad. student Univ. Mich., 1858-9; in. a charter mem. 1858, June 21, 2 A\ m. 1860, June, Mary Taylor; teacher in High School, Kala- mazoo, Mich., 1859-62; Potter, N. Y., 1862-6; Burt professor of mathe- mathics and natural philosophy Kalamazoo Coll., 1867-8; engaged in farming in Livingston Co., Mich., 1869; supervisor Conway Township, 1870-3; treas. Livingston Co., 1872-6; Mich, state senator, chairman Com. on Education and Public Schools, 1878-9; at present engaged in farming in Cass Co., N. D.; co. com'r Cass Co., N. D. ^HUMPHREY, HENRY AUGUSTINE, s. Augustine Humphrey; b. 1832, Bloomfield, N. Y.;_ Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1854-8; Princeton Theo. Sem., grad. 1861; A. B., 1858, A. M., 1861, Univ. Mich.; B. D., 1861, Princeton Theo. Sem. ; in. a charter mem. 1858, June 21, ^ p; ordained as evangelist by Lake Presbytery, 1862, Apr. 7; teacher, Val- paraiso, Ind., 1861-3; stated supply of churches at Salem, Wheeler and Hebron, Ind., 1861-3; stated supply at Hudson, Wis., 1863, until death; d. 1865, Feb. 6, Hudson, Wis. McLOUTH, LEWIS, Ph. D., Univ. Heights, New York, N. Y., s. Farley and Mary (Doty) McLouth; b. 1837, Sept. 21, Rochester, N. Y. ; prep. Mich. Central, now Hillsdale, Coll., and Oberlin Coll., Oberlin, O.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1854-8; grad. student Univ. Mich., 1864-5; A. B., 1858, A. M., 1861, Univ. Mich.; Ph. D., 1880, Hillsdale Coll.; in. a charter mem. 1858, June 21, A ^; mem. and pres. Mich. Teachers' Ass'n; National Educational Ass'n, pres. one of its sections; Am. Ass'n for the Advancement of Science; mem. and v. -pres. Ass'n of Agricultural Coll. Presidents; F. & A. M. ; author of many addresses, lectures and reports on educational and kindred subjects; m. 1859, Dec. 30, Sarah Ann Doty; children, Lawrence Amos, Bessie Caroline, Lewis Clark, Mary Celia (McLouth) Cordley, Sarah Clara (McLouth) Stanley, Farley 534 XI CHAPTER 1858-9 Doty, Ida Eassett and Benjamin Fuller; rel. in Z W, Lawrence A., '87, Benjamin Fuller, '95, s. ; prin. Lapeer (Mich.) Sem., 1858-61; supt. Ontonagon (Mich.) public schools, 1861-3; Owosso (Mich. ) public schools, 1864; prin. Monroe (Mich.) High School and supt. Monroe (Mich.) public schools, 1865-8; Battle Creek (Mich.) public schools, 1868-9; prof, physi- cal sciences Mich. State Normal School, 1869-85; prof, mechanics and astronomy Mich. Agricultural Coll., 1885-7; pres. S. D. Agricultural Coll. and director U. S. Agricultural Experiment Station, Brookings, S. D., 1887-97; prof. Cosmopolitan Univ., 1898—. 1859 BEAL, WILLIAM JAMES, Ph. D., Agricultural Coll., Mich., s. Wil- liam and Rachel (S.) Beal; b. 1833, Mar. 11, Adrian, Mich.; prep. Raisin Valley Sem. and Lodi Acad., Lodi, Mich.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1855-7; A. B., 1859, A. M., 1862, Ph. D., 1880, Univ. Mich.; B. S., 1865, Harvard; M. S., 1875, Chicago Univ. ; Harvard Univ. , 1861-2; stu- dent of botany, zoology and comparative anatomy tvro years ; in. a charter mem. 1858, June 21, ^; fellow Am. Ass'n for the Advancement of Science; pres. Section F and first pres. Botanical Club, 1883; mem. Soc. for Pro- motion Agricultural Science, its first pres. 1880-2; Am. Pomological Soc, sec. 1880-5; State Teachers' Ass'n, pres. 1882; State Forestry Com- mission, director 1888-91; Ass'n Botanists U. S. Experiment Stations, first pres. 1888; mem. Botanical Soc. Am. ; contributor to Mich. Agri- cultural Reports, 1870-97; Mich. Horticultural Reports, 1870-97; Reports Am. Pomological Soc, editor volumes for 1881-3; Proceedings of State Teachers' Ass'n; Reports Am. Ass'n for Advancement of Science; Reports Soc. for Promotion of Agricultural Science; Michigan and its Resources; contvihutov to American Nattci-alisf, New Yo7'k Tribuiie, Scien- tific Farmer, Prairie Farmer, Ru7'al Nezu Yorker, American Gardefiing, Philadelphia Press, Illinois Teacher, Michigan Teacher, Michigan Mod- erator, American Journal of Science, The Engi7ieering Magazine and other papers; author of "Grasses of North America," two volumes, the lead- ing work on this subject; "Seed Dispersal"; m. 1863, Sept. 2, Hannah Ann Proud; child, Jessie Irene (Beal) Baker; teacher natural sciences Friends' Acad., Union Springs, N. Y., 1859-61; teacher natural sciences Howland School, Union Springs, N. Y., 1863-8; prof, natural history Univ. Chicago, and lecturer on natural history in various schools, 1869-71; prof, botany and horticulture Agricultural Coll. Mich., 1871-81; pres. People's Savings Bank, Lansing, Mich., 1885 — ; prof, botany and forestry Agricultural Coll. Mich., 1881 — . *EDMUNDS, JAMES MADISON, s. Loring and Maria M. (Mur- ray) Edmunds; b. 1837, Jan. 3, Saline, Washtenaw Co., Mich.; prep. Acad., Lodi Plains, Mich.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1855-9; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1859-63; in. a charter mem., 1858, Oct. 22, ^ ^; teaching until 1864, June 27, when enlisted in army as 2d lieut. 6th Mich. Inf., which was afterward transferred to the 1st Mich. Heavy Art. ; d. from sunstroke, 1864, Oct. 5, Mobile, Ala. *EVERETT, JOHN GILL, s. Cyrus and Mary (Buchanan) Everett; b. 1835, June 17, London, Mich.; prep. Acad., Lodi, Mich.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1855-9, A. B. ; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1861-2; m. 1862, Oct. 8, E. M. Earned; in. a charter mem. 1858, June 22, ^; teacher On- tonagon, Mich., 1858-60; lawj^er East Saginaw, Mich., 1862-3; enlisted in navy 1863; quartermaster on "Avenger," of the Red River fleet, until his death by drowning in the Mississippi River; d. 1864, Aug. 2, Baton Rouge, La. HURD, FAYETTE, Ph. D., 1334 Summit Ave., Springfield, Mo., s. Homer Carlos and Sarah Jane (McGee) Hurd; b. 1835, Aug. 12, Bur- lington, Mich.; prep. Mich. State Normal School, Ypsilanti; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1856-9; A. B., 1859, A. M., 1862, Ph. D., 1891, Univ. Mich.; 1859-60 XI CHAPTER 535 grad. Andover Theo. Sem., 1863; in. a charter mem. 1858, Oct. 23; mem. Eastern Congregational Ass'n, Mich. ; Central and Sioux Ass'ns, Iowa; Registrar Moderator; Genesee Congregational Ass'n, Mich., Registrar Moderator; Olivet Congregational Ass'n, Mich.; Springfield Congregational Ass'n, Mo.; compiler "Treasures from the Prose Works of John Milton," "Manual and Historical Sketch of the Congregational Church, Grand Blanc, Mich."; author of MS. thesis on "Blood Vengeance in Hebrew and Classical Antiquity " ; m. 1866, June 19, Julia Thank- ful Robinson; children, Carlos Fayette, Frankie Robinson, deceased; minister Congregational churches Hancock, Memphis, Columbus, Laings- burgh. Grand Blanc, Nashville, Mich. ; Montour, Cherokee, la. ; Vinita, Ind. Ter. ; teacher public school Memphis, Mich., 1868; supt. of schools, Tama Co., la., 1872-3; instructor classics Worcester Acad., Vinita, Ind. Ter., 1891-3; acting prin., 1893-4; instructor Latin, Acad. Drury Coll., Springfield, Mo., 1896-7. SATTERTHWAITE, DANIEL, 9 East Woodruff Ave., Toledo, O., s. Samuel and Hannah (Atkinson) Satterthwaite; b. 1831, Nov. 14; Univ. Mich., 1855-9; A. B., A. M., 1862; in. a charter mem. 1858, June 22; mem. Scientific Ass'n, Canandaigua, N. Y.,pres. two terms; mem. Con- gregational Club, Toledo, O.; m. 1860, Aug. 29, Cornelia J. Hoag; chil- dren, Estella and Sarah Elizabeth; taught thirty-four years in N. Y, State; lectured on popular astronomy, writing articles on the same sub- ject for the press. STODDARD, JOHN PARKER, M. D., De Land, Volusia Co., Fla., s. Samson, M. D., and Sarah Maria (Blake) Stoddard; b. 1835, Feb. 22, Jackson, Mich.; prep. Albion Coll., Mich.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1855-9; A. B., 1859, A. M., 1865, Univ. Mich.; Dept. Med. and Surgery, 1864-6; Bellevue Hosp. Med. Coll., N. Y., 1867, M. D. ; in. a charter mem. 1858, Nov. 27; mem. West Mich. Med. Soc, pres. ; South. Mich. Med. Soc, pres. and sec; Mich. State Med. Soc, v. -pres. ; Am. Med. Ass'n; contributed to med. periodicals; m. 1867, Apr. 11, Har- riet E. Mills; children, Frank M. and Grace M. ; teaching and farming in Jackson Co., Mich., until the war; mem. U. S. Sanitary Commission during war; practicing physician in Albion and Muskegon, Mich., till 1890; school inspector and city councilman; practicing physician in De Land, Fla., 1890 — ; interested inorange culture; aldermanofDe Land, Fla. i860 FULLER, OSGOOD EATON, Caro, Mich., s. Aschelaus and Eliza (Eaton) Fuller; b. 1835, Feb. 27, Norway, Me.; prep. Bridgeton and Nor- way Acads., Me.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1855-60; A. B., 1860; M. A., 1873, Univ. Mich.; in. a charter mem. 1858, Sept. 16, ^; editor Palla- dium; author of "The Year of Christ in Song," "Ideals of Life," "Brave Men and Women," "Love and I in Heaven"; m. 1860, Aug. 5, Rachel Anna Cook; children, Emily, Mary, James Cook, Anna Jessie and Rachel Florence; clergyman Prot. Epis. Church, Midland, Mich.; at present living at Caro, Mich. *NORTHROP, HENRY BOOTH, s. Rev. Henry Horatio and Maryette (Wood) Northrop; b. 1839, Dec. 4, Lima, Mich.; prep. Flint High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1856-9; left coll. at the end of three years on account of hemorrhage of the lungs, and died of consumption at his home; in. a charter mem. 1858, June 21; d. 1859, Dec. 11, Flint, Mich. PARKINSON, CALEB, 806 Ninth St., N.E., Washington, D. C, s. Silvanus and Elizabeth (Knight) Parkinson; b. 1833, Dec 7, Car- lisle, Schoharie Co., N. Y. ; prep. Prep. Dept., Albion Coll. ; Lit. Dept. Univ. Mich., 1856-60; A.B., 1860, A.M., 1863, Univ. Mich.; Law Dept., Nat. Univ., Washington, 1877, LL.B.;in. a charter mem. 1858, June 21, A 5>; 536 XI CHAPTER 1860-1 m. 1865, June 21, Amanda Gardner; children, Clara Cate and Elsie Elizabeth; admitted to the bar 1877, but did not practice; in the Sec- ond Auditor's office, Treas. Dept., Washington, D. C, 1863 — . SPALDING, JAMES FRANKLIN, Spalding-'s Commercial Coll., N. Y. Life Bldg-. (res., 2305 Tracy Ave.), Kansas City, Mo., s. Ephraim Hall and Jane ( ) Spalding-; b. 1835, July 28, near Ypsilanti, Mich.; prep. Ann Arbor; Literary Dept., Univ. Mich., 1856-60; Bryant & Strat- ton's Mercantile Coll., Detroit, Mich.; A. B., 1860; A. M., 1863, Univ. Mich.; in. a charter mem. 1858, June 21; $; v.-pres. Students' Lecture Ass'n, 1859; first v.-pres. Northwestern Alumni Ass'n, Univ. Mich., 1895; Mason thirty-second degree, 1897; author of several copyrig-ht books for use in commercial colleg-es; m. 1859, Dec. 25, Marietta Lennon; 1864, Oct. 5, Jennett Carr; children, George E.. Ida May Smith, Frank Carr, Mary J. and Duncan Ralston; clerk and bookkeeper Univ. book store, Ann Arbor, 1860-1; prof, penmanship and bookkeeping Ann Arbor Hig-h School, 1861-2; Bryant & Stratton's Mercantile Coll. , Detroit, 1862-4; Maj'hew's Commercial Coll., Adrian, Mich., 1864-5; founder and pres. Spalding's Commercial Coll., Kansas City, established 1865, Oct. 25; incorporated 1867, July 11. i86i *ABBOTT, AMOS WHITNEY, s. William Abbott; b. 1835, April 24, Romeo, Mich.; prep. Romeo Acad.; Literarj- Dept. , Univ. Mich., 1857-60; in. a charter mem. 1858, June 21, F; studied theology, 1861; priv. Co. A, Ninth Mich. Inf. ; corp. for bravery under fire during a skirmish in one of Gen. Morgan's raids; killed at Murfreesborough, Tenn., while helping sustain a charge made by a much larger force; d. 1862, July 13, Murfreesborough, Term. BEADLE, WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, Madison, S. D., s. James Ward and Elizabeth (Bright) Beadle; b. 1838, Jan. 1, Lib- erty Township, Parke Co., Ind. ; prep, public schools, Rockville, Ind.; Literary Dept., Univ. Mich., 1857-61; A. B., 1861; A. M., 1864; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1867, LL.B. ; in. a charter mem., 1858, June 21, ^; Junior exhibition, Senior Soc. ; prominent mem. Scottish Rite Masonic Fraternity; Civil War 1861-5, first lieut. and capt. Co. A, Thirty-first Ind. Inf.; major V. R. C. ; lieut. -col. First Mich. Sharpshooters; brev.- col. ; brev. -brig. -gen., 1865, March 13, "for gallant and meritorious serv- ices during the war"; had command of a brigade a few days; com- manded troops that guarded the Capitol at President Lincoln's second inauguration; author of many orations, addresses, pamphlets, articles in newspapers and periodicals, and reports; oration at the unveiling of monument to the memory of Joseph Ward, D.D., a prominent educator and preacher of South Dakota; author of article of Constitution of South Dakota upon Education and of that section requiring a minimum price of $10 per acre for all public school and endowment lands, afterward applied by Congress to all the States subsequently admitted to the Union, he originated the sentiment that demanded it and secured its adoption, saving many millions of dollars to the educational funds of his State; m. 1863, May 18, Ellen S. Rich; child, Mae (Beadle) Frink; rel. in Z W, John Hanson, br., deceased; lawyer; U. S. surveyor-gen. for Dakota Territory, 1869-73; sec. of commission to codify the laws of Dakota, 1876; mem. of House in Dakota Legislature, 1877, and chairman of judiciary com. ; private sec. to the Gov., 1878-9; supt. of public instruction, Dakota, three terms, 1879-85: founder of its common school sj'stem; twelve j^ears mem. and pres. of Bd. of Education, Yankton, S. D. ; supt. Harrison Inst., Salem, Ore. {ad interim), 1889; pres. State Normal School, Madi- son, S. D., 1889—. 1861-2 XI CHAPTER 537 *HALL, EPHRAIM GAYLORD, s. William and Emily (Gaylord) Hall; b. 1840, Nov. 3, West Salamanca, N. Y. ; prep. Randolph Acad., N. Y., and Oberlin, O.; Literary Dept., Univ. Mich., 1858-61; A. B., 1861, A. M., 1866, Univ. Mich.; in. a charter mem., 1858, Oct. 2, A $; mem. of U. C. D. Literary Club of Cincinnati; enlisted on day of grad- uation in Co. I, Eleventh Mich. Vol. Inf. ;serg-., 1861, Aug. 24; second lieut., 1862, April 1; first lieut., 1862, Aug. 18; capt., 1863, Feb. 19— 1864, Sept. 30; wounded at Stone River and taken prisoner; imprisoned for two months at Atlanta and three months in Libby Prison; m. 1869, July 6, Alice Coggswell Crossette; children, Gaylord Crossette, Robert William and Norman Fisher; lawyer, 1864-9, Cincinnati, O.; connected with the Cincinnati Enquirer and the Indianapolis Journal; city editor of the Cincinnati Gazette for several years ; private sec. to supt. and pres. of the Erie Railroad in N. Y. City, 1873-6; d. 1881, Mar. 29, West Sala- manca, N. Y. 1862 *BEADLE, JOHN HANSON, s. James Ward and Elizabeth (Bright) Beadle; b. 1840, March 14, Howard, Parke Co., Ind.; prep. Rockville, Ind.; Literary Dept., Univ. Mich., 1857-61, leaving to enter the army; attended Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1863-4; diploma awarded at Com- mencement, 1867, A. B. ; in. 1860, June 13, ^; priv. Co. A, Thirty-first Ind. Vol. Inf., 1861; honorably discharged 1862 by reason of disability incurred from exposure during battle of Fort Donelson; author of three large works, *'Life in Utah, or the Mysteries and Crimes of Mormon- ism," "The Undeveloped West," and "Western Wilds and the Men Who Redeem Them, " also author of a satire called "The Darwinian Genesis"; m. 1872, Dec. 25, Jennie Cole; children. Ward, deceased; Helen, Bessie, Mary and John Bookwalter; rel. in Z W, William Henry Harrison Beadle, br. ; lawyer, Evansville, Ind., 1865-7; edited Salt Lake Daily Reporter; mobbed and nearly killed by "Saints" at Brigham City, Utah, 1869, Nov. 1; spent eight years traveling in western wilds as correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial^ also wrote for Har- per'' s Monthly and other periodicals; correspondent "Hanson" of Cin- cinnati Gazette, 1877; associated with Isaac R. Strouse as editor Weekly Tribune oi Rockville, Ind., 1879-87; for many years editorial writer for the Am. Press Ass'n; d. 1897, Jan. 15, Rockville, Ind. BURLING AME, JAMES MADISON, Portland, Ore., s. Peter Montgomery and Harriet (Dean) Burlingame; b. 1836, March 29, Sterling, Conn.; prep. Plainfield Acad., Conn.; Monroe Acad., Mich.; and Ann Arbor High School; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1858-61, LL.B.; in. 1858, Oct. 5; pres. Webster Soc. ; pres. Owatonna Library Ass'n, Minn. ; trustee First Presby. Church, Owatonna, Minn. ; sec. Medico- Legal Soc. of Minn. ; sec. Business Men's Ass'n of Minn. ; High Priest of Masonic Fraternity and mem. of Grand Lodge of Minn. ; author of many essays, addresses and orations; engaged in taking troops to the front for the armies of Grant, Sherman and Thomas, 1864-5; m. 1866, Oct. 2, Marie Louise Grant; children, James Montgom- ery, Ernst Marshall and Robert Morrison; teacher of Latin and mathematics in Albany Female Sem., N. Y., 1862-4; in army, 1864-5; editor Decatur, 111., Tribune, 1866; prosecuting atty., Steele Co., Minn., 1872-3; city atty. Owatonna, Minn., 1872-80; chairman First Congressional com. of Minn., 1872-6; mem. State Legislature of Minn., 1885; mem. and atty. of railroad com. ; mem. of judiciary com. ; chairman of com. on edu- cation; active in establishing State public school for indigent children; atty. and sec. of boards of trade union of Owatonna, Faribault, Dun- das and Northfield, Minn., 1886-90; sec. and atty. for the Business Men's Ass'n of Minn. ; pres. of Owatonna Improvement Co. 538 XI CHAPTER 1862-3 *ExVSTMAN, JAMES EDWIX, s. Ilenrj- and Minerva (Sheldon) Eastman; b. 1841, Dec. 19, TVilliarasburg, Mass.; prep. Ann Arbor Hi.g-h School; Literarj- Dept., Univ. Mich., 1858-62, A. B. ; West Point, 1862-6; in artillery corps U. S. Army as 2d lieut., 1st lieut. and capt. ; artillery school at Fort Monroe, Va., 1876-8; Willetts Point, 1880-1; in. 1858, Oct. 27, ^; m. 1880, Dec. 18, Mary Prioleau; d. 1899, Aug-. 28, Chase's Lake, near Glenfield, N. Y., from fever contracted during the Cuban campaign. HALVES, JAMES ELIOT, Xenia, O., s. Edmund and Hulda Hawes; b. 1837, Feb, 18, Mount Holly, Warren Co., O.; prep, schools of Ohio; Literary Dept., Univ. Mich.,' 1858-9; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1860-2, LL.B.; in. 1858, Oct. 10, ^; quartermaster's clerk at Nashville, Tenn. , 1862-4; lawyer, Xenia, O., 1865; prosecuting 3.ttj. of Greene Co., O., 1869-72; judge of Court of Common Pleas, second judicial district of Ohio, 1879-89; atty.-at-law, Xenia, O. PILCHER, LEWIS STEPHEN, M.D., 386 Grand Ave. , Brooklyn, N. Y., s. Elijah H., D. D., and Phoebe Maria (Fisk) Pilcher; b. 1845, Adrian, Mich.; prep. Ann Arbor High School; Literary Dept., Univ. Mich., Oct., 1858-62; A. B., 1862; A. M., 1863; g-raduate student, Univ. Mich., 1862-3; Dept. Med. and Surg-ery, Univ. Mich., 1866, M. D.; in. 1860, June 13, $; acting 2 p A, 1869; 2 p A, 1870; A:S A, 1863; mem. com. which published the Z !Z^ catalogue of 1867; mem. Am. Surgical Ass'n, v.-pres. 1894; N. Y. Surgical Soc. ; pres. Brooklyn Surg-ical Soc. ; Med. Soc. of the County of Kings, N. Y. ; pres., 1893, Medical Soc. of N. Y.; mem. of Montauk Club of Brooklyn; Military Order of Loyal Leg-ion; director Zeta Psi Ass'n of Mich., 1898-9; editor of "Annals of Surgerj"-'* since 1885; author of a work on the Treatment of Wounds; contributor of articles in the " American Text Book of Surgery, " "Dennis' Sj^stemof Surgery, and the International Text Book of Surg-ery," the "Reference Hand-book of Medical Sciences," the " C^^clopeedia of Diseases of Chil- dren"; author of many papers on surgical subjects published in medi- cal journals; hosp. steward in the JJ. S. army, 1864-5; ass't surg-eon U. S. navy, 1867-72; service in the West Indies and naval stations in the U. S. ;'m. 1870, June 22, Martha S. Phillips; children, Lewis F., Sa- rah F., Paul M., James T. and Eleanor; rel. in Z W, Leander William, br., deceased; Paul Monroe, s. ; James T., s. ; physician in Brooklyn, 1872-88; practice limited to surgery since 1889; adjunct prof, of anatornj^ in the Long- Island Coll. Hosp., 1879-82; prof, of clinical surgery in the N. Y. Post-Graduate Med. School, 1885-95; surg-eon to the Methodist Epis. Hosp. in Brooklyn, and pres. of its Med. Faculty since 1887. SWAN, HENRY HARRISON, 664 Woodward Ave. (bus. add.. Post Office Bldg.), Detroit, Mich., s. Joseph G. and Mary C. (Ling-) Swan; b. 1840, Oct. 2, Detroit, Mich.; prep, private schools, Detroit; Literary Dept., Univ. Mich., 1858-62; in. 1859, April 29, ^; toastmaster Junior Class; mem. Lloyd Chess Club: Zeta Psi Ass'n of Mich., director, 1890-6; pres., 1899—; m. 1873, April 30, Jennie E. Clark; children, William M. and Marj^ C; rel. in Z W, John Paul, br., deceased; William M., s. ; lawyer, specialtj^ admiralty practice, Detroit, 1867-91; appointed by Pres- ident Harrison judge of the U. S. Court for the Eastern District of Mich., 1891; lecturer on Admiralty Law, Univ. Mich. 1863 FOX, DAVID ERASER, 2208 Walnut St., St. Louis, Mo.; Liter- ary Dept., Univ. Mich., 1859-61; in. 1859, Oct. 1, ^; sergi:. Ninth Mich. Inf., 1861, Sept. 10; second lieut., 1862, Jan. 7; first lieut. and adjutant, 1862, Nov. 29, till 1863, Nov. 24. 1863-4 XI CHAPTER 539 *KEEP, JOHN HASKELL, s. Nathan Cooley and Susan (Prentice) Keep; b. 1836, Boston, Mass.; prep. Boston Latin School; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1861-2; Columbia Coll. Law School, 1873, LL. B.; in. 1861, Sept. 25, A $; m. 1866, July 12, Isabella Halstead Dickinson; children, Richard H., John H., Wallace H., William D., Austin B., Annie B., and Clifford H. ; lawyer and mercantile business, Norwich, Conn. ; d. 1895, Jan. 12, Norwich, Conn. *STEVENSON, HENRY WARNER, s. Hay andEliza Elder (Lud- low) Stevenson; b. 1839, North Lake, Mich. ; prep. AnnArbor; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1859-62; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1869, LL. B.; in. 1859, Oct. 26, $; lawyer, Galveston, Tex.; d. 1872, Oct. 16, Galveston, Tex. 1864 *CHAFFEE, AMOSF RANK, s. Amos and Maria (Miller) Chaffee; b. 1843, Detroit, Mich.; prep. Detroit Hig-h School; Lit. Dept, Univ. Mich., 1860-64, A.B. ; in. 1864, Jan. 16, A -S; civil engineer; ass 't engineer U. S. Lake Survey at the time of his death; d. 1874, Aug. 29, Rock Island, 111. COCHRAN, NATHAN PAYNE, Lexington, Ky., s. James W. and Theodosia S. (Payne) Cochran; b. 1842, Lexington, Ky. ; prep. Transylvania Univ., Lexington, Ky. ; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1862, Oct.; 1863, June; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1863-4; Harvard Univ. Law School, 1865, LL. B. ; in. 1862, Dec. 20, $; pres. Coll. Lit. Soc. and capt. Univ. Guards, Univ. Mich., 1863; active in the re-establishment of the Rho Chapter at Harvard Univ., 1865; pres. Bd. of Underwriters, Lexington, Ky. ; author of "Cochran's Cancellation Tables, Short and Pro Rata Rate" and '* Interest Tables"; m. 1869, Oct. 10, Kate Wallingford; child, Ashby Wallingford; rel. in Z W, John Odenhammer Pearce, deceased; lawyer, 1866-70; manager for Southern States Franklin Fire Ins. Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 1869-76; Standard Fire Ins. Co., London; La Confiance Ins. Co., France, 1876-85; general ins., 1885-99. *DUDLEY, GEORGE WASHINGTON, s. Colonel Ambrose and Clara (Miller) Dudley; b. 1841, Cincinnati, O. ; prep. Dr. Blake's School, Gambler, O.; Dept. of Med. and Surgery, Univ. Mich., 1862-3; Med. Dept., Univ. la., M. D. ; in. 1862, Dec. 6, -5"; hosp. surgeon during the civil war; for five years ass't physician at Iowa Hosp. for the Insane, Mount Pleasant, where he remained until March, 1871, when compelled to resign on account of failing health; d. 1873, May 7, Paxton, 111. *HOLLYWOOD, CLAUDE, s. James N. Hollywood, M. D., and Theodosia (Phinney) Hollywood; b. 1845, Jan. 1, Detroit, Mich.; prep. Detroit High School; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1862-3; in. 1863, Jan. 24; d. 1863, Dec. 22, Detroit, Mich. *McALLISTER, AUGUSTUS SPROUL, s. John and Hester (McGrady) McAllister; b. 1842, Feb., Fall Creek Township, Madison Co., Ind. ; prep, schools Anderson and at Franklin Coll., Franklin, Ind. : studied law in the office of Davis & Goodykoontz at Anderson, 1860-2 grad. Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1864, LL. B. ; in. 1863, Nov. 21, A $ lawyer, Anderson; owner and editor Democratic Standard for sometime prosecuting atty., city atty., Anderson; several years connected with the Southern Pacific Railroad; d. summer of 1885, Memphis, Tenn. SLEMONS, WILLIAM BENJAMIN, Corydon, Ind., s. John and Eliza E. (Aydelott) Siemens; b. 1842, Aug. 19, Corydon, Ind.; prep. Corydon; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1859, Oct., leaving to enter the army June, 1861; in. 1860, Nov. 5, ^p; mem. F. and A. M. ; 2d lieut., 1st lieut.; 540 XI CHAPTER 1864-5 and adjutant Sixtj^-sixth Ind. Inf. Vol., 1862-5; m. 1867, Mar. 19, Clara S. Slaug-hter; children, John, deceased, and Kitty J.; mercantile bus. till 1883; g-ov. service, Washington, D. C, 1883-5; cashier Bank of Corydon, Corydon, Ind., 1885 — . *SWAN, JOHN PAUL, s. Joseph G. and Marv C. (Ling) Swan; b. 1842, Oct. 13, Detroit, Mich.; prep. Detroit High School; Lit. Dept, Univ. Mich., 1860-1; in. 1860, Oct. 5; rel. in Z W, Henry Harrison, br., "William Maynard, ne. ; mem. Lloyd Chess Club; capt. Field Pioneer Cricket Club; journalist and local editor of Detroit newspapers; d. 1876, Aug. 15, Detroit, Mich. *TAYLOR, LORISON JAMES, s. Amos P. and Mary (Thomp- son) Taylor; b. 1842, Oct. 30, Raisinville, Monroe Co., Mich.; prep. Lodi Acad., Lodi, Mich.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1860-1, leaving- to enter the army; in. 1860, Oct. 31; mem. G. A. R. and F. and A. M. ; priv. Second Mich. Inf., 1861; serg;. in same, 1862; wounded in battle of Fair Oaks, Va. , 1862; ag-ain at Jackson, Miss., 1863, and severely at Fort Saunders, 1863, which caused his honorable discharge for disability in 1864; appointed second lieut. Eleventh Mich. Vol., Jan., 1865, and capt. same 1865, Mar. 1; provost-marshal at Charleston, Tenn., 1865; mustered out 1865, Sept. 16; m. 1865, Feb. 22, Martha Wood; children, Mary Louise, Edward Irving and Ina Pamela; farmer Laingsburg, Mich., for fourteen years; commercial traveller for eight years ; mem. Michigan Leg., 1873-5; State senator, 1877; chairman com. of the senate on the Univ. ; active in securing legislation providing hospitals and material for dissection for the Univ. ; active in the Chandler senatorial contest; d. 1890, July 20, Pontiac, Mich. WRIGHT, HOMER LAFAYETTE, Logan, O.; b. 1845, Jan. 1, Logan, O.; prep. Prep. Dept., Ohio Univ., Athens, O.; Ohio Univ., 1859-62, 1863-4; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1862-3; A. B., 1864, A. M., 1867, Ohio Univ. ; LL. B., 1868, Albany Law School; in. 1862, Apr. 26, ^; editor Palladium, 1863; delivered master's oration, June, 1867; m. 1873, Oct. 2, Eugenie Belt; children, Irma Blanche and Robert Raymond; lawyer, Logan, O., 1869-80; county prosecuting atty. for six years; atty. for property interests, 1880 — . LAMBERT, JONATHAN LEAVITT, M. D., Salem, Washington Co., N. Y., s. Amos Bordman, D. D., and Sarah Ballard (Gunn) Lambert; b. 1838, Nov. 14, Salem, N. Y. ; prep. Washington Acad., Salem, N.Y.; Williams Coll., 1856-60; Dept. of Med. and Surgery, Univ. Mich., 1863-4; Albanv Med. Coll., 1864; A. B., 1860, Williams Coll.; M. D., 1864, Albany Med. Coll.; in. 1863, Oct. S, A :E; $ A, 1867; past grand high priest Grand Chapter of Roj^al Arch Masons of N. Y. ; thirty- third degree mason; past grand steward Grand Lodge N. Y. , F. and A. M. ; ass't surgeon and surgeon of the Sixty-fifth Reg't of N. Y. Vet. Vol., 1864-5. SMITH, GEORGE EMMET, 2220 Avenue D, Kearney, Neb., s. Anthony F. and Amanda Melvina (Chamberlain) Smith; b. 1843, Jan. 2, Rochester, Ind. ; prep. Rochester, Ind., and Normal Dept., Wabash Coll., Crawfordsville. Ind.; Lit Dept., Univ. Mich., 1861-3; in. 1861, Oct. 21, A $; m. 1872, Nov. 16, Emma H. Clem, Logansport, Ind.; children, Paul Clem, Karl Emmet, Claude Van Cleve and Pauline; mercantile pursuits till 1871; first settler and one of the founders of Kearney, Neb. ; first post- master and justice of the peace of Kearnej^; real estate, life insurance business in Kearney, 1866 XI CHAPTER 541 1866 BATES, WILLIAM RUFUS, 974 Jefferson Ave. (office in Fed- eral Bldg.), Detroit, Mich.; b. 1845, June 28, Cazenovia, N. Y. ; prep. Addison, N. Y. ; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1864-5; in. 1865, Feb. 11; mem. Union Club, Flint; Detroit, Fellowcraft, Mich., Alger Clubs, Detroit; Cosmos Club, Washington; m. 1866, Jan., Gertrude A. Belcher; chil- dren, Irving- Belcher and Eusebia Florence; lawyer; in Mich. Land Office; mem. Mich. Legislature, 1877; mem. Mich. Legislature, 1897; priv. sec. to U. S. Senator McMillan of Detroit; active mem. of the Rep. party in Mich, politics; sec. Rep. State central com., 1880, '82, '86, '88, '90, '94; several Federal offices. *BOGARDUS, EGBERT, s. Samuel and Martha Jane (Dubois) Bo- gardus; b. 1841, Sept. 18, Buffalo, N. Y. ; prep. Buffalo; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1862-4; in. 1862, Oct. 22, 2; at the time of his death he was a mem. of the firm of Bogardus Brs., wholesale dealers in cheese and dried fruits, Chicago, 111. ; d. 1879, May 12, Chicago, 111. CASH, DANIEL GILBERT, 30 Am. Ex. Bank Bldg., Du- luth, Minn., s. Daniel Spalding and Fannie (Tooker) Cash; b. 1843, Feb. 11, Cleveland, O. ; prep. Ann Arbor, expecting to enter the Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., in the fall of 1862, but enlisted in the army; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., LL.B., 1867; in. 1861, Nov. 16, $; enlisted in Co. A, 27th Regt., Mich. Inf. Vol., 1862, Aug. 4; 2d lieut., Co. A; 1st lieut, Co. E; adjt., capt., Co. A, maj.; mustered out 1865, Aug. 7; m. 1872, Oct., Alice B. Scott; child, J. Scott; lawyer, Duluth, Minn. CHAMBERS, JAMES EVERETT, 109 S. Saint Clair St., Paines- ville, O., s. William Corydon and Ann (Beard) Chambers; b. 1847, Oct. 24, Painesville, O. ; prep. Painesville, O. ; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1862-4; in. 1862, Oct. 3, A 2; m. 1881, Kate Beard L6 Clear; children, one child, who died in 1884, and Zadai L^ Clear; studied law and admitted to prac- tice, 1868; engaged in compiling tables of reversionary life insurance dividends under the Massachusetts State insurance com'r, 1866; in- vestigation of prison systems of the United States and Mexico, 1866-7; on staff of Cincinnati Times- Chronicle and the Fort Scott, Kan., Monitor, 1868; student at Ecole Polytechnique, Paris, 1868-9; special correspond- ent N. Y. papers and Press Ass'n, engaged in reporting Franco- German war, 1869-70; on staff Cincinnati Times- Chronicle, 1871; inter- ested in construction and sale of the Painesville and Youngstown Rail- road, 1871; established the Northern Ohio Journal in Painesville, 1871, and the Daily Painesville Journal, 1893, and continued to publish them until 1896; published theXihardon, O., Times one year, 1873; interested in politics during the Cleveland campaign, 1884, the Bryan campaign, 1896, and at present. HIGH, JOHNSON NEAL, Arlington, Kan., s. Carrol W. and Eliz- abeth W. (Neal) High; b. 1842, Oct. 3, Bellville, O.; prep. Napoleon, O.; Ohio Wesleyan Univ., 1858-61; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1864-6; B. S., 1861, Ohio Wesleyan Univ.; LL.B., 1866, Univ. Mich.; in. 1864, Dec. 11; mem. Zetagathian Lit. Soc. at Ohio Wesleyan Univ. ; enlisted in the 68th Ohio Inf. Vol. ; engaged in the battles at Fort Donelson and Shiloh or Pittsburg Landing; m. 1874, April 21, Marion Palmer Stout; children, Carl Stout and Helen Hull; lawyer, 1866-70; stock raising in Idaho, 1870-85; in Kansas, 1885—. HUNT, GEORGE WALTER. (See Chi Chapter.) MERRICK, FRANK WORK, 701 Wyandotte Bldg. (res., 1509 E. Broad St.), Columbus, O., s. John C. and Caroline M. (Work) Merrick; b. 1844, April 14, Columbus, O.; prep. Columbus High School; Ohio 542 XI CHAPTER 1866-7 Wesleyan Univ., Delaware, O., 1861-4; A. B., 1864, A. M., 1866, Ohio Wesleyan Univ.; studied at Law School, Harvard Univ.; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1866, May, LL. B. ; in. 1864, Nov. 12, A $; m. 1885, Nov. 4, Mary J. Jones; child, Bessie; lawj^er, Columbus, O. *STAGE, BENJAMIN FRANKLYN, s. John H. and Sarah A. (G-roome) Stag-e; b. 1843, Sept. 10, Lockborn, Franklin Co., O.; prep. Columbus Hig-h School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1862-4; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1866, LL.B.; in. 1862, Oct. 22, $; editor Palladium; lawyer; interested in real estate; stockholder and director in several corporations in Columbus, O. ; d. 1876, May 7, Columbus, O. WARREN, ROBERT LYON, Charlotte, Mich., s. Samuel Nott and Anna K. (West) Warren; b. 1842, Jan. 2, Shiawassee, Mich.; prep. Flint, Mich., Hig-h School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1860, Oct., leaving- to enter the army 1862, June; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1866, LL.B.; in. 1860, Oct. 10, ^; A^ A. 1874; mem. Cricket Club, Lloyd Chess Club; sergi;., Co. K, 23d Mich. Inf.; 2d lieut., Co. C, 27th Mich. Vol.; lieut. and aide-de-camp 1st Brig-ade, 1st Div. , 9th Army Corps; re- signed by reason of physical disability, resulting- from Vicksburg cam- paign, 1863, Oct.; m. 1865, Dec. 21, Carrie W. Beecher; children, Emily L., Charles B., and William Bates; lawyer; receiver U. S. Land Office, 1871; chairman State Rep. convention, 1871; editor and proprietor Daily Journal, Bay City, Mich., 1872; Daily Enterprise, East Saginaw, 1874; Recorder, Albion, till 1880; mem. Legislature, 1883; delegate Rep. Na- tional convention, 1888; delegate National Encampments, G. A. R., San Francisco, and Columbus, O.; editor and m'g'r Charlotte Republican, 1867 *ANDREWS, JOHN OSCAR, s. Ambrose Phelps and Elizabeth (Newell) Andrews; b. 1844, Sept. 7, Newell Township, Vermilion Co., 111. ; prep. State Line, Ind. ; Lit. Dept, Univ. Mich., 1863-7, B. S.; in. 1864, Nov. 13, ^; real estate business and deputy clerk of Vermilion Co., 111.; clerk in the House 111. State Legislature. DARNELL, JOHN MONROE, Rushville (res.. Pleasant View), 111., s. Jesse and Louisa (Utter) Darnell; b. 1843, Aug. 4, Pleasant View, 111.; prep. Prep. Dept., Lombard Univ., Galesburg, 111.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1864-7; B. S.,1867, M. S., 1876, Univ. Mich.; in. 1866, May 19,^ ^; editor Palladium, 1867; farmer; dealer in hardware; mem. State Legislature, 1873-5; State Senator, 1885-9; in legal dept., Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, 1890 — ; mem. Board of Live Stock Com'rs of 111. GOWER, CORNELIUS ALBERT. (See Chi Chapter.) HEYSINGER, ISAAC WINTER, M. D. (See Psi Chapter, Dartmouth.) HOFFMANN, FRANCIS ALEXANDER, Jr., 125 Clark St., Chi- cago, 111., s. Francis A. and Cjmthia (Gilbert) Hoffmann; b. 1845, Dec. 26, Addison, Du Page Co., 111.; prep. Bloomfield Acad., N. J., and Ful- ton Mil. Acad., 111.; Wheaton Coll., 111., 1860, Sept., leaving to enter the army in June, 1862; entered Knox Coll., 111., in the spring of 1863, grad. 1865, June, A.B.; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1865-7, LL.B.; in. 1865, Oct. 1,A$; first prize, oratory. Soph, class, Wheaton Coll. ; pres. Beltionian Lit. Soc. ; Wheaton Coll., 1861-2; critic and pres. Guothantian Lit. Soc, 1864-5, Knox Coll.; mem. F. and A. M., Royal League, Iroquois Club, Co. Democracy, Chicago; contributor of essays on economic and political questions to periodicals; capt. on the staff of Gov. Richard Yates, 1862-3; m. 1871, May 14, Emma Bier wirth; children, Paul, Selina, George and II I 1867 XI CHAPTER 543 Elfrida; m. 1890, April 13, Mrs. Mary E. Taylor; child, Francis A., Jr.; m. Libbie Pick; child, Brant; lawyer, Illinois and Michig-an, 1867; chair- man Democratic campaign com., 1879-86; chairman Cook Co. Democratic central com., 1881-3; pres. first board of election com'rsof Chicago, 1886; corporation counsel, Chicago, 1886-8; delegate Democratic National con- vention, 1888; city collector, 1889-91; atty.-at-law, Chicago. JUDSON, LOUIS PHILANDER, 929 6th Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa, s. Philander and Julia (Benedict) Judson; b. 1843, Feb. 25, Bris- tol, Kenosha Co., Wis.; prep. Salem Acad., Kenosha Co., Wis.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1863-7, C. E; in. 1864, Nov. 23, ^; awarded half of the "Pierce Scholarship "for best examination for admission to scientific course; director class baseball team; editor Palladium; m. 1867, Dec. 2, Florence Emmons; children, Julia C. (Judson) Cook; George L., RoUin B., Flora M., and Phoebe H. ; civil engineer. Council Bluffs, 1870-82; deputy CO. surveyor, Pottawattamie Co., Iowa, five years, between 1882- 92; CO. surveyor, 1892-6; civil engineer, surveyor, and real estate dealer, Council Bluffs, Iowa. *PARKER, THOMAS, Jr., s. Thomas and Maria Parker; b. 1844, Oct. 2, Washington, Pa.; prep. Prep. Dept., Univ. Chicago; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1863-4; studied at the Chicago Law School; in. 1863, Oct. 1; lawyer, Chicago, 111. ; d. 1897, Dec. 20, Chicago, 111. *PEARCE, JOHN ODENHAMMER, s. Hiram T. and Minerva (Cochran) Pearce; b. 1845, ; prep. Maysville, Ky. , and Ann Arbor; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1863-4; in. 1863, Sept. 26,^2/3; m. 1876, Kate D. Armstrong; child, Lucille Pearce; rel. in Z l^, Nathan Payne Cochran; wholesale grocer, New Orleans, La., with Chenoweth, Casey & Co., 1869, until his death; d. 1878, Jan. 1, Maysville, Ky. *PILCHER, WILLIAM LEANDER, s. Elijah H., D. D., and Phoebe Maria (Fisk) Pilcher; b. 1848, Aug. 2, Jackson, Mich.; prep. Ann Arbor High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1863-5; OhioWesleyan Univ., 1865-7, A. B., A. M., 1870; studied theology at Ohio Wesley an Univ., Union Theo. Sem., N. Y. City, and School of Theology of Boston Univ.; S. T. B., 1876 (Boston Univ.); S. T. D., 1889 (Ohio Wesleyan Univ.); in. 1863, Nov. 21, S p; m. 1877, Mary Garwood; children, Ellen Maria, Leonora Howard and Raymond; rel. inZ W, Lewis Stephen, br. ; Paul Monroe, ne., JamesT.,ne. ; missionary to China of the M. E. Church, 1870, until his death; author of a series of educational textbooks in the Chinese language; during last four years of life, pres. Peking Univ., established by the M. E. Church. He was of gentle and lovable tempera- ment, with an immense capacity for application and industry. He was a model missionary, being all afire with the one great desire to evan- gelize the land to which he had devoted himself. It is said that he at- tained a readiness and perfection in the use of the Chinese language that has rarely been equalled by a foreigner. His influence was benefi- cently felt in all the relations of foreigners at the Chinese Court, and his unexpected death, when he was at the zenith of his power and useful- ness, called forth universal mourning not only among his colleagues and pupils, but throughout the whole extent of the diplomatic and official representatives in the north of China; d. 1893, Nov. 22, Peking, China. *WESTON, ISAAC MELLEN, s. Col. William and Marianne S. (Hopkins) Weston; b. 1845, April 20, N. Anson, Me.; prep. Prep. Dept., Lawrence Univ., Appleton, Wis.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1863, Oct., leaving 1865, June; in. 1864, June 18, ^ A\ pres. Zeta Psi Ass'n, Mich., 1890-6; mem. Manhattan Club, N. Y. ; Iroquois Club, Chicago; Penin- sular Club, Grand Rapids; author of "Messages and Documents as Mayor of Grand Rapids, " 1889; acting military storekeeper, FortLarimie, Dak., 1865; editor-in-chief and m'g'r Daily Union Vidette, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1866; lumberman and banker; pres. First National Bank, 544 XI CHAPTER 1867-8 Whitehall, Mich., 1877-91; Democratic candidate for State Treas., 1880; cashier, 1881-2, v.-pres., 1883, Fourth National Bank, Grand Rapids; treas. Bd. of Education, Grand Rapids, 1882; pres. Bd. of Police and Fire Com'rs, Grand Rapids, 1886; chairman Democratic State cen- tral com., 1886-90; first delegate-at-large to National Democratic conven- tion, 1888; appointed by Pres. Cleveland com'r to examine section of Southern Pacific Railroad, 1888; Mayor of Grand Rapids, 1888-9; pres. of Bd. World's Fair M'g'rs, State of Mich., 1891-4; proprietor and editor-in-chief Grand Rapids Democrat^ 1891-6; dealer in forests, redwood, pine, etc., inCal.; d. 1898, Dec. 10. 1 868 *ABBOTT, ARTHUR AUGUSTINE, s. Samuel G. and Jane ( ) Abbott; b. 1846, May 23, Verona, Wis.; prep. Prep. Dept., Wis. Univ., Madison, and at V/alw^orth Acad., Walworth, N. Y. ; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1864-5; in. 1865, Jan. 24, ^ :S; mem. Zeta Psi Club, Chicago, and pres. Harvard Social Club, Chicago, 1892; m. 1872, Mar. 14, Ella Maria Heffron; children, Fred Walter, Louis H. Heffron, and Harold Arthur; agricultural implement dealer; carriage m'f'r in Chicago at time of death; d. 1896, June 27, Chicago, 111. ALLEN, CHARLES HERBERT, 3211 Prairie Ave., Chicago, 111., s. Dr. Loren S. and Sarah (Mather) Allen; b. 1846, Belchertown, Mass.; prep. Rockford, 111.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1864-5; Dept. of Med. and Surgery, Univ. Mich., 1865-6; in. 1865, Jan. 18, ^ p; enlisted in the 142d 111. Inf. before entering coll. ; mem. G. A. R. ; m. 1876, Mar. 30, Carrie Friedman; children, Emma Elizabeth and Edith Grace; chemist and druggist in Chicago. ANDERSON, WILLIAM KYLE, Detroit, Mich., s. James B. and Mary A. (Robertson) Anderson; b. 1847, Mar. 24,Owensboro, Ky. ; prep, private schools in Owensboro; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1863, Oct., grad., after absence of one year, in 1868, June; A. B., 1868; A. M., 1871; Univ. Berlin, Germany, 1868-9; in. 1864, Mar. 19, ^; pres. Junior class; Junior exhibition; commencement appointment; editor Palladium; Senior Soc. ; mem. Detroit Club, Lake Saint Clair Fishing and Shooting Club, Fonti- nalis Club, Huron Mt. Shooting and Fishing Club, hon. mem. Detroit Boat Club, Mich. Ath. Ass'n; v.-pres. Zeta Psi Ass'n, Mich., 1894-8; pres., 1898-9; m. 1870, Jan. 26, Cornelia M. Cook; child, Catharine Clarke; cashier Owensboro Savings Bank, 1870-7; treas. Mich. Car Co., Detroit , Car Wheel Co., Detroit Railroad Elevator Co., Detroit Transportation Co., Red Star Line Steamers, Newberry Furnace Co., and other corpora- tions; director Detroit Savings Bank; v.-pres. Mich. Gas Co.; interested in m'f'g industries and real estate, Detroit, Mich,; U. S. Consul at Hanover, Germany, 1897-9. GRAY, NOAH WEBSTER, Marquette, Mich., s. Neil and Maria (Miller) Gray; b. 1847, Jan. 10, Romeo, Malcomb Co., Mich.; prep. Romeo, Mich.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1864, Sept., leaving 1865, June; in. 1865, Jan. 24; m. 1873, Dec. 23, Ann E. Johnston; child, Clara M.; mem. firm Schaffer & Gray, m'f'rs of charcoal and pig iron, at Mar- quette, Mich. KINGSLEY, WILLARD ARNO, Morton House, Grand Rapids, Mich., s. John C. and Sarah (Dodge) Kingsley; b. 1846, Dec. 25, Hunt- ington, Ohio; prep. Ypsilanti, Mich.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1864-8, B. S. ; Harvard Univ. Law School, and Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1870, LL. B. ; in. 1866, April 20, $; editor Palladium-, mem. Peninsular Club, Grand Rapids; traveled and studied in Europe one year; lawyer, Grand Rapids, Mich., 1872—. 1868-9 XI CHAPTER 545 McALVA!^, AARON VANCE, Ramsdell Bldg. (res., 495 8th St.), Manistee, Mich., s. Patrick Hamilton and Sarah (Drake) McAlvay; b. 1847, July 19, Ann Arbor, Mich. ; prep. Ann Arbor High School ; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1864, Oct., leaving at the end of the Junior year; granted the degree of A. B. in 1882, as of the class of 1868, by the Regents of the Univ. Mich., for actual course w^ork done; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1869, LL. B. ; in. 1865, Dec. 11, $; Mason; m. 1872, Dec. 9, Barbara Bassler; children, Harry Stevenson, Karl, Bayard T., Sarah Drake, Barbara and Margaretha (deceased); rel. in Z W, Harry Stevenson, s.; city atty. of Manistee; deputy collector of customs; prosecuting atty. of Manistee Co.; circuit judge. Nineteenth Judicial Circuit of Mich., 1878, one term; mem. Mich. State Bd. of Health, 1895—; atty.-at-lavsr at Manistee, Mich.; lec- turer in Equity Jurisprudence, Univ. Mich., Law Dept., 1897-8; ap- pointed non-resident prof., same dept.; wills and administrations and domestic relations, 1898 — . MURRAY, DAVID RODMAN, Cloverport, Ky., s. David Rodman and Anna Maria (Allen) Murray; b. 1847, Mar. 13, Cloverport, Ky. ; prep. Cloverport; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1866-7; in. 1866, Oct. 6; adjt. 17th Ky. Cav., detailed as actg. ass't adjt.-gen., 2d Ky. Brigade, U. S. A., 1864-5; m. 1867, Nov. 28, Annie E. Fisher; children, Henry C, Alliene A., and David W. ; lawyer; ass't clerk, House of Rep., Ky. Legislature, 1875-6; mem. Ky. Senate, 1877-81; col. on Gov.'s staff, 1880; atty. of Louisville, Henderson & St. Louis Railway Co., 1889 — ; also en- gaged in general practice in Cloverport, Ky. REEVES, ROLLIN JOSEPH, Wilbur, Wash., s. Joseph Park and Mary Ann (Chamberlain) Reeves; b. ,1846, Nov. 25, Fort Madi- son, la.; prep. Chicago High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1864-8, C. E.; in. 1864, Dec. 14, $; Senior class poet; m. 1877, Feb. 14, Annie E. Toof ; child, Mary Toof ; 1893, Dec. 6, Nina Stuart; child, Alice Stuart; ass't engineer, Cairo, Vincennes & Indianapolis Railroad, 1868-9; U. S. surveyor, 1870-83; cashier. First National Bank, Baker City, Ore., 1883-4; State Senator, Washington, 1892; U. S. Court Com'r, Wilbur, Wash., 1890. ROBINSON, RICHARD BAXTER, Clarendon, Texas, s. Knox and Adeline (Long) Robinson; b. 1845, Aug. 8, Rich Pond, Warren Co., Ky. ; prep, schools of Ky. ; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1864, Oct., leav- ing 1866, June; in. 1864, Oct. 4, A $; priv. Breckenridge's "Orphan Brigade," Confederate army, before entering college; m. 1869, Sept. 1, Fannie Alexander; children, Adeline Eugenie, James Baxter, Neville Nesbitt, William K. Anderson, Fannie Elizabeth, David Walker, Mattie Miller, Mary Cold well; mercantile business in Ky. ; farming and stock raising at Clarendon, Texas._ UNDERWOOD, WILLIAM ALLEN, 40 Wall St., N. Y. City (res., "The Grove, " Morristown, N. J.), s. Daniel Kingsley and Maria Agnes (Mitchell) Underwood; b. 1846, Nov. 16, Adrian, Mich.; prep. Adrian High School and Williston Sem., Easthampton, Mass.; Yale Univ., 1863, Sept., to 1864, Nov.; Lit. Dept, Univ. Mich., 1865-7; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1867-8; Albany Law School, 1869; A. B., 1894, Univ. Mich.; LL.B., 1869, Albany Law School; in. 1865, Feb. 11, ^; mem. Morristown Club, Morristown, N. J.; Lawyers' Club, N. Y. ; Zeta Psi Club of N. Y. ; m. 1870, Aug. 17, Virginia Garland Deas; children, Elizabeth Garland and Ethel Virginia; rel. in Z W, Charles Mitchell, br.; prosecuting attorney Lenawee Co., Mich., 1877-81; delegate and mem. com. on resolutions National Republican Convention, 1884; lawyer, N. Y. City. 1869 ' *BISHOP, RUSSELL HENRY, s. Russell and Mary (Thomson) Bishop; b. 1849, April 15, Flint, Mich.; prep. Flint, Mich.; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1867-9, LL. B.; in. 1868, Oct. 23; inlaw office of Griffin & Dickinson, Detroit, Mich., until his death; d. 1882, July 6, Flint, Mich. 546 XI CHAPTER 1869 BROOKS, JOHN GRAHAM, 8 Frances Ave., Cambridge, Mass., s. Chapin Kidder and Pamelia (Graham) Brooks; b. 1848, July 19, Ac- worth, N. H. ; prep. Kimble Union Acad., Meriden, N. H. ; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1867-8; entered Oberlin Coll., 1868, leaving- at end of Soph- omore year to take charge of the High School at Willoughby, O. ; grad- uated from Divinity School, Harvard Univ., 1874, B. D. ; in. 1867, Oct. 5; mem. Colonial Club, Cambridge; Round Table, Twentieth Century and St. Botolph Clubs, Boston; Century Club, Nineteenth Century Club, N. Y. ; mem. Am. Economic Ass'n; Am. Statistical Ass'n; CobdenClub, London; m. 1880, June, Helen Lawrence Washburn; children, Law- rence Appleton and Guy; cler^man in Roxbury, Mass., till 1880; stud- ied in Europe, Univs. of Berlin, Freiburg, Jena, 1880-4; expert in Europe for U. S. Dept. of Labor two years; lecturer on Political Econ- omy, Harvard Univ., two years; lecturer Chicago Univ., 1895 — . *CASE, JULIAN MOODY, s. Daniel Lampson Case, of Lansing, Mich.; b. 1844, Nov. 12, Mason, Mich.; prep. Olivet Coll., Mich.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1865-6; in. 1865, Oct. 31; m. Sophie Lee Peck; children, Daniel Lampson, Sophie Lee (Case) Peters, Rex Ronald and Julian Moodj^; rel. in Z W, Rex Ronald, s. ; upon leaving college he en- tered the mercantile business with his father; later he was identified with the Lake Superior Ship Canal Co.; in the mining, lumber andreal estate business in Marquette, Mich., at the time of his death; he was a man of exceptional business ability, eminently successful in promoting and managing large enterprises in connection with the development of the resources of Upper Michig-an; d. 1899, June 26, London, England. CHIPMAN, GORDON NELSON, 1265 Millerd Ave. (bus. add., 415 S. Dearborn St.), Chicago, 111., s. Ashley B. and Julia A. (Rowley) Chipman; b. 1845, July 8, Bridgeport, Vt. ; prep. Prep. Dept., Oberlin Coll.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1865, Oct., leaving 1866, March; in. 1865, Nov. 11; dry goods business at Niles and Muskegon, Mich., 1865-82; commercial traveler, 1882-5; with Rand, McNally & Co., 1885-95; sec. Fort Dearborn Pub. Co., Chicago, 1896—. HULL, HENRY GILBERT, St. Louis, Mo., s. George Anderson and Julia Abigail (Jackson) Hull; b. 1848, Jan. 15, Cleveland, O. ; prep. Cleveland, O.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1865-6; in. 1865, Oct. 3; mem. Ass'n Civil Engineers ; m. 1875, Ella Sherrill; child, Henry J.; rel. in Z W, Harry Daw Standart, cou. ; civil engineer on Toledo & Ann Arbor Railroad, Dakota Div. Northern Pacific Railroad, and many other rail- roads in Northern Ohio, Southern Michigan and Florida. KELSEY, JOEL SMITH. (See Tau Chapter.) MOORE, JOHN BROWN, Box 1644, Cripple Creek, Col., s. James and Mary (Brown) Moore; b. 1849, Dec. 28, La Porte, Ind. ; prep. Earl- ham Coll., Richmond, Ind.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1865-8; in. 1866, April 28, ^; ass't engineer on railroads, Mich., 1869-71; 111. and Wis., 1871-2; engineer and contractor. Ark., 1872-6; Indian Territory, 1876-80; Government and railroad contracts and mining, Col., 1880-97; at pres- ent in mining business. Cripple Creek, Col. *STANDART, HARRY DAW, s. William Edwin and Alice L. (Jackson) Standart; b. 1848, Sept. 10, Attica, Ind.; prep. Cleveland High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1865-6; in. 1865, Oct. 12, 2 p\ mem. Co. B, Seventh Regiment, N. Y., after its reorganization at the close of the war; rel. in Z W, Henry Gilbert Hull, cou.; insurance busi- ness in N. Y. City with C. W. Standart, 1866-78; Toledo, 1878; sec. M'f'rs Exchange, Toledo, 1878; city clerk of Toledo, 1882-6; d. 1887, Feb. 2, Cleveland, O. 1870 XI CHAPTER 547 1870 *AVERY, SHERMAN SANFORD, s. Amos Read, M.D., and Lucina (Allen) Avery; b. 1850, Nov. 4, Forestville, N. Y. ; prep. Belle- ville Sem., Ontario; Eastman's Business Coll., Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Fredonia Acad., N. Y. ; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1867-8; Cornell Univ., 1868-70, B. S.; in. 1868, Jan. 18, A :S', one of the founders of the Zeta Psi Chapter at Cornell Univ. ; m. 1873, June 23, Mary A. Swift; children, Agnes, Bessie, Haskell T. and Mary; confidential clerk of C. D. Angell, 1870-2; admitted to the bar, 1872; cashier, legal adviser, and mem. of the firm of the Argyle Savings Bank, Butler, Pa., 1872-9; d. 1879, July 9, Forestville, N. Y. EMERICK, FRANK, McDonald Block, Alpena, Mich., s. Benja- min and Harriet Newel (Rowley) Emerick; b. 1848, April 19, Ypsilanti, Mich.; prep. Ypsilanti (Mich.) High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1866-8; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1873-4; in. 1866, June 23, T; director baseball ass'n, 1870; mem. 'varsity baseball team; editor Oracle; mem. Fourth Mich. Inf., April, 1864, to May, 1865, Army of Potomac and Army of Cumberland; rel. in Z W^ "William Alfred Comstock, br. -in- law; m. 1885, Sept. 25, Alette O'CuUigan; circuit judge twenty-sixth judicial district, Mich.; atty.-at-law at Alpena, Mich. HOWARD, WILLIAM GEORGE, 111 S. Rose St., Kalamazoo, Mich., s. George Thomas and Eliza (Parsons) Howard; b. 1846, May 18, Edwardsburg, Cass Co., Mich.; prep. Prep. Dept., Kalamazoo Coll.; Olivet Coll., 1864-5; Kalamazoo Coll., 1865-7; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1868-9; in. 1869, Feb. 8; pres. Kalamazoo Club and Kalamazoo Co. Bar Ass'n; director Mich. State Bar Ass'n; mem. Bd. Trustees Kalamazoo Coll.; m. 1870, June 28, Melissa E. Cooper; children, Harry Cooper and John Andrew; school inspector, 1869; city treas. Dowagiac, Mich., 1871; prosecuting atty. Cass Co., Mich., 1870-2; mem. and treas. Bd. Educa- tion, Kalamazoo, Mich., 1881-7; atty. Bd. Trustees, Kalamazoo Coll. ; atty. at law (Howard & Roos), Kalamazoo, Mich. HOWELL, MARSHALL LABAN, Cassopolis, Mich., s. David M. and Martha (Anderson) Howell; b. 1847, Jan. 25, Cassopolis, Mich.; prep. Kalamazoo; Kalamazoo Coll., 1867, B. S. ; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1870, LL. B.; in. 1868, Oct. 19, ^', m. 1870, Oct. 11, Emma Banks; child, Jessie; lawyer, Cassopolis, Mich. OLDS, CLARK, 722 State St., Erie, Pa., s. Lewis W. and Louisa E. (Ackerly) Olds; b. 1850, July 14, Erie, Pa.; prep. Erie Acad.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1866-707 B. S., 1870, M. S., 1873, Univ. Mich.; Univ. Leipzig, Germany, 1872-3; in. 1869, Apr. 8, ^; m. 1876, Dec. 13, Livia E. Keator; children, Romeyn Keator, Irving Sands and Marguerite E.; ass't engineer U. S. Lake Survey, 1873-6; lawyer, Erie, Pa., 1876 — . SELBY, LLOYD, Ventura, Cal., s. JohnN. and Mary E. (Roberts) Selby; b. 1847, Aug. 4; prep, schools of Wis. and Mich.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1866-7; in. 1866, Dec. 22, 'E-, U. S. Navy, Miss, squadron, 1865, Mar. to Aug.; m. 1871, May 19, Marjory B. Tillery; children, Agnes, Ruth, Edward M., Charlotte F., Marjory, Mary E., John L. and Benjamin W. ; admitted to bar, 1870; co. recorder Adams Co., la., 1871-4; mayor Corning, la., 1877; atty. at law in la., 1871-8; in Kan., 1878-87; mem. law firm Barnes & Selby, Ventura, Cal. *UNDERWOOD, CHARLES MITCHELL, s. Daniel Kingsley and Maria Agnes (Mitchell) Underwood; b. 1849, Apr. 23, Adrian, Mich.; prep. Williston Acad., Easthampton, Mass.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1866-8; in. 1865, Nov. 25; rel. in Z W, William Allen, br. ; business in Grand Rapids, Mich., at time of death; d. 1879, May 27, Grand Rapids, Mich. 548 XI CHAPTER 1870-1 VAN CLEVE, FRANK HOUSTON, Escanaba, Mich., s. John WoodhuU and Julia Antoinette (Hunter) Van Cleve; b. 1850, June 12, Ypsilanti, Mich.; prep. Ypsilanti (Mich.) Hig-h School; Yale Univ., 1864-6; Univ. Mich., 1866-8; in. 1867, Jan. 21; Chicag-o & North vsrestern Railway Eng-ineering- Dept. for four years; general land agent for Chicago & Northwestern Railway at Escanaba; pres. 1st National Bank, Escanaba; real estate, timber lands and navigation, Escanaba, Mich. 1871 AVERY, ELROY McKENDREE, LL. D., 657 Woodland Hills Ave., Cleveland, O., s. Caspar Hugh and Dorothy (Putnam) Avery; b. 1844, July 14, Erie, Monroe Co. , Mich. ; prep. Union School, Monroe, Mich.; Lit. Dept, Univ. Mich., 1867-71, Ph. B., 1871, Ph. M., 1874; Ph. D., 1882, Hillsdale Coll.; LL. D.,.1875; in. 1867, Sept. 21; pres. Tyler Club, 1868; v. -pres. baseball club, 1868; editor Oracle, 1868; Soph, exhi- bition, 1868; col. of Univ. Regt. of "Tanners" (political), 1868; editor Palladiu7n, 1869; fellow Am. Ass'n for Advancement of Science; mem. Am. Hist. Ass'n, Am. Economic Ass'n, Western Reserve Hist. Soc; v.-pres. Ohio Hist, and Archaeological Soc; thirty-third degree Mason; G. A. R. ; founder and pres. Western Reserve Soc. Sons Am. Rev. ; v.-pres. Ohio Soc. Sons Am. Rev.; pres. Ohio Conference of Charities and Correction; pres. Logan Rep. Club of Cleveland; pres. Northern Ohio Ass'n of Alumni of Univ. Mich.; priv. Co. A, 4th Mich. Inf., until July 22, 1861; priv. Co. E. and sergt.-maj. 11th Mich. Cav. from Dec, 1863, to end of war; m. 1870, July 2, Catherine Hitchcock Tilden; editor Detroit Daily Tribune; prin. East High School, Cleveland, O. ; prin. City Normal School, Cleveland; lecturer; organizer of electric lighting cos., 1881-5; mem. Cleveland City Council, 1891-2; mem. Ohio Senate, 1894-7; author of "Avery's Elements of Natural Philosophy," "First Princi- ples of Natural Philosophy," "First Lessons in Physical Science,'* "Elementary Physics," "School Physics, " "Elements of Chemistry," " Complete Chemistry, ' ' "Physical Technics, " "Teacher's Hand -Book, " "Modern Electricity and Magnetism," "Federal Plan of Municipal Government, " " Children and Criminal Environment, " " History of the United States," 12 octavo volumes (in press). *COON, EMIR JOHN, s. John V. and Charlotte (Miller) Coon; b. 1847, Apr. 12, Elyria, O. ; prep. Oberlin, O.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1867-8; Cornell Univ., 1868-9; Law Dept, Univ. Mich., 1869-71, LL. B.; in. 1867, Sept. 21, A ^; one of the founders of Psi Chapter at Cornell; mem. Co. K, 135th Regt., O. N. G., Vol. Inf., 1864; active service in Shenan- doah Valley; m. 1871, May 2, Elizabeth Boynton; children, Frances Erma and Florence Eugenia; built and owned the first plaster mill west of the Mississippi; lawyer. Blue Rapids, Kan., at the time of his death; d. 1889, May 29, Blue Rapids, Kan. COWELL, JOSEPH HARRIS, M. D. (See Epsilon Chapter.) EISENMANN, JOHN, 449 The Arcade, Cleveland, C, s. C. W. and Mary A. (Schubert) Eisenmann; b. 1851, Mar. 26, Detroit, Mich.; prep. Monroe (Mich.) High School; Lit Dept., Univ. Mich., 1868-71, C. E.; Royal School Technology, Munich, Germany, 1875-6; Royal School Technology, Stuttgart, Germany, 1875-7, degree in architecture; in. 1869, Feb. 2, A ^•, marshal Senior class; mem. Am. Inst, of Architects; Cleve- land Engineers' Club; mem. Council of Engineering Soc. on National Public Works, sec. and treas. of same; pres. Cleveland Chapter Am. Inst, of Architects; F. & A. M. ; mem. Tippecanoe Club, Cleveland; author of many official reports and scientific papers; designer of the arched truss skylight roof and arches of Arcade Bldg., Cleveland; associate architect of Arcade, main bldg. Case School of Applied Sciences, West High School, fifteen grammar and primary schools, 1873-4 XI CHAPTER 549 and many business blocks in Cleveland; of many schools and churches in Ohio, Pa. and Mich.; of Monroe (Mich.) Infirmary, Cleveland Infirmary and of the Ohio Masonic Home Administration Bldg-., Springfield, O.; m. 1882, Apr. 5, Annie M. Theising; ass't engineer U. S. Engineers, U. S. Lake Survey, 1871-S; abroad, 1875-7; ass't en- gineer U. S. Engineers, U. S. Lake Survey, 1878-9; Miss. River Com- mission, 1879-82; prof, civil engineering Case School of Applied Sciences, Cleveland, O., 1882-6; supt. public parks, Cleveland, O., 1884-5; architect Bd. Education, Cleveland, O., 1883-9; mem. Ohio State House Commis- sion, 1893-5; architect Ohio Masonic Home, 1892-6; of Brush, Bradley and Cushing estates, Cleveland, O.; architect Z W Chapter House at Ann Arbor, Mich., 1899. HATHAWAY, ROY ROUSSEAU, Central Coal and Iron Co., Louisville, Ky. ; b. 1850, June 4, Carrollton, Carroll Co., Ky. ; prep. Ann Arbor High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1867-8; Cornell Univ., 1868-9; in. 1866, Mar. 3; one of the founders ot Z W Chapter at Cornell Univ.; m. 1876, Dec. 26, Lelia S. Schrader; children, Levy M., Robert M. and Arria G. ; mercantile business. *LATSON, MORTON WILKINSON, s. Joel and Mary (Turney) Latson; b. 1845, Aug. 10, Eaton Rapids, Mich.; prep Ypsilanti (Mich.) High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1868-71, A. B.; in. 1869, May 8, $; editor Palladium; marshal Univ. Day; U. S. Army, 1862-3; m. 1867, Dec. 22, Mary B. Cookson; child, Mrs. U. G. Manning; general agent for Ind. Equitable Life Ins. Co. ; civil and mining engineer in Colorado; engineer in N. Y. City at time of death; d. 1888, Feb. 12, New York, N. Y. *SMITH, EDWARD CHARLES, s. Charles and Ann Eliza (Scott) Smith; b. 1850, May 19, Warren, O. ; prep. Warren, O. ; Lit. Dept.,* Univ. Mich., 1867-9; in. 1868, May 12, T; mem. F. and A. M. ; m. 1883, Feb., Lillian Grey; bookkeeper, teller and cashier for ten years, Trumbull National Bank; m'g'r large w^heat farm in Northern Minn., 1884; m'g'r of the New Philadelphia Iron and Steel Co., New Phila- delphia, O., 1892-4; d. 1894, Mar. 9, Warren, O. WALKER, CLARENCE HARVEY, 111 Mason St., Mount Auburn, Cincinnati, O., s. Samuel W. and Orlina (Linsley) Walker; b. 1848, Aug. 4, Adrian, Mich.; prep. Williston Sem., East Hampton, Mass., and Ann Arbor; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1867, Oct., leaving on account of ill-health, at the end of the coll. year; in. 1867, Sept. 18; pres. baseball ass'n; after leaving coll. traveled in California for a year; engaged for a number of years in business in Detroit; traveled in Europe; engaged in the manufacturing business, in control of the Anchor Iron Works, at Cincinnati, 1881-93. 1874 *BURTON, CHARLES TATEM, s. Benjamin Howell and Jeannette (Conwell) Burton; b. 1851, Feb. 27, Aurora, 111.; prep. Areola, 111.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1870-1; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1872, LL. B. ; in. 1870, Oct. 22, ^ ^; m. 1875, Sept. 30, Sarah P. Peddle; lawyer, Terre Haute, Ind. ; d. 1881, Sept. 17, Burlingame, Kan. ENSIGN, JOHN EDWARD, 574 Prospect St. (bus. add., 314 Cuyahoga Bldg.), Cleveland, O., s. John A. and Caroline (Pope) Ensign; b. 1852, Apr. 13, Cleveland, 0.;prep. Cleveland High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1870-4, B. S.; Ohio State and Union Law Coll., LL. B. ; in. 1870, Nov. 5, ^',A:E a, 1877-80; rel. in ZW, William L. Otis, br.-in-law; mem. com. which published the fraternity catalogue of 1874; one of the founders of the chapters of Zeta Psi at Toronto Univ. and the Case School of Applied Science; mem. executive com. Student's Lecture Ass'n; editor Palladium) m. 1881, June 14, Grace Otis; child, Ruth; lawyer, Cleveland, O. 550 XI CHAPTER 1874-5 OTIS, WILLIAM LYMAN. (See Pi Chapter, Rensselaer.) TRANSOM, ARTHUR Mcdonald, M. D., s. Maj. Wyllys Cad- well and Mary Emma (Mottram) Ransom; b. 1854, Oct. 1, Kalamazoo, Mich.; prep. Kalamazoo (Mich.) High School; Notre Dame Univ., South Bend, Ind., 1870-2; Dept. Med. and Surgery, Univ. Mich., 1872-4; Bell- evue Hosp. Med. Coll., N. Y., M. D., 1880; in. 1872, Sept. 23, A $; m. 1876, Dec. 20, Eliza Belle Cable; physician, Kalamazoo, 1882-94- surgeon, Kalamazoo fire dept., 1882-94; city physician, 1891-4; sup' Mottram Dispensary, 1892-4; d. 1894, Apr. 24, Kalamazoo, Mich. RICHARDSON, JOHN SULLIVAN, c/o Chronicle, Chicago, 111., s. "William Alexander and Cornelia Hemstead (Sullivan) Richardson; b. 1853, Mar. 30, Quincy, 111.; prep. St. Paul's Epis. School, Palmyra, Mo.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1870-4, B. S. ; in. 1870, Sept. 28, ^; editor Palladium', director Chicago Press Club; director St. Paul Press Club; director Coronado Club, Wichita, Kan. ; rel. in Z W, George James, br. ; on staff of Quincy (111.) Whig; editor of Rock Island (111.) Argus; on staff of Chicago Daily News, Chicago Times, St. Paul Pioneer- Press, St. Paul Globe; editor and proprietor of Wichita Daily Beacon, Wichita, Kan. ; city editor Daily Chronicle, Chicago, 111. , 1897 — . THURBER, HENRY THOMAS, 40 Fort St., W. Detroit, Mich.,s. Jefferson Gage and Mary Bartlett (Gerrish) Thurber; b. 1854, Apr. 28, Monroe, Mich.; prep. Monroe High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1870-4, A. B. ; in. 1872, Jan. 13, ^; editor Palladium,; musical director Senior class; mem. boxing club; capt. football team; toastmaster Senior class; director Zeta Psi Ass'n, Mich., 1890-6; mem. Detroit Club ; Detroit Ath. Club; director St. Clair Shooting and Fishing Clubs; rel. in Z W, Austin Eli Wing, ne. ; m. 1880, Oct. 20, Elizabeth Brady Croul; children, Donald McDonald Dickinson, Marion Bartlett, Henry Thomas, Jr., Elizabeth and Cleveland; director Bar Ass'n; corporation counsel; private sec. to Grover Cleveland, ex.-Pres. of the U. S., 1893-7; lawyer, Detroit, Mich. 1875 CULVER, FRANK H., Ashland Bldg. (res., 7 Scott St.), Chicago, 111., s. George W. and Mary E. (Hopkins) Culver; b. 1855, May 14, Romeo, Macomb Co., Mich.; prep. Philo M. Patterson's School for Boys, Detroit, Mich.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1871-5, Ph. B. ; in. 1872, Oct. 19, '2, A $ A, 1885-6; mem. Bar Ass'n of Chicago; Union Club, Chicago; Zeta Psi Club, N. Y. City, 1886-93; Legal Dept. of Grand Trunk Railway; local solicitor for 111. of Grand Trunk Railway; lawyer, Chicago, 111. FORD, HORATIO CLARK, 2464 Euclid Ave. (bus. add., 708 New England Bldg.), Cleveland, O., s. Horatio and Martha C. (Cozad) Ford; b. 1853, Aug. 25, Cleveland, O. ; prep. Prep. Dept., Oberlin, O.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1871-5, B. S.; in. 1871, Oct. 13, ^; editor Palladium; pres. Students' Lecture Ass'n; m. 1877, Oct. 17, Ida M. Thorp; children, Mildred E., Horatio, Cyrus C, David K. and Fletcher T.; rel. in Z W, Frank Leslie Ford, cou. ; several years mem. Cleveland City Council, chair- man Judiciary com. ; pres. of the Garfield Savings Bank, Cleveland, O. ; lawyer. Ford, Henry, Baldwin and McGraw, Cleveland, O. ^FRANCIS, HARRY H., s. Thompson and Esther (Francis) Fran- cis; b. 1852, Feb. 24, Michigan City, Ind.; prep. Mich. City High School; Racine Coll., 1869-73, A. B. ; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1873-5, LL. B. ; in. 1873, Nov. 5, A $; thirty-second degree Mason; lawyer, Indianapolis, Ind.; city atty., Michigan City, Ind.; es>ta.hl\s>\iQ6. Michigan City Weekly Dispatch, 1879; Daily Dispatch, 1881; state senator, 1888-91; editor of Dispatch and state bank examiner; d. 1891, Sept. 15, Michigan City, Ind. 1875-6 XI CHAPTER 551 *KELLER, LEE WELLS, s. P. C. and Annie E. (Wells) Keller; b. 1852, June 3, Quincy, 111.; prep. Quincy High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1871-3; in. 1871, Oct. 1, $; rel. in Z W, William Savage Mears, cou. ; fire ins. bus. ; traveling passenger agent Northern Pacific Railroad, St. Paul, Minn.; in accounting and passenger depts. "Burlington Route, ' ' St. Joseph, Mo. ; d. 1894, Dec. 18, Quincy, 111. KNOWLTON, JEROME CYRIL, 127 Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich., s. Ernest J. and Roxanna (Potter) Knowlton; b. 1850, Dec. 14, Canton, Wayne Co. , Mich. ; prep. Ann Arbor High School ; Lit. Dept. , Univ. Mich., 1870-5, A. B. ; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1875-8, LL. B. ; in. 1872, Oct. 13, $; Seer Freshman class; editor Oracle; managing editor Chronicle; sec. and director Alumni Ass'n, Law Dept., 1880; editor of "Anson on Laws of Contracts" ; author of various articles for legal journals; m. 1875, Sept. 24, Delle M. Pattengill; children. Marguerite and Annie; lawyer; mem. law firm Sawyer and Knowlton; postmaster Ann Arbor; asst. prof, of law., Univ. Mich., 1885-9; prof, of law, 1889—; dean of Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1890-5. *MEARS, WILLIAM SAVAGE, s. Rollin and Laura (Savage) Mears; b. 1853, July 12, Boston, Mass.; prep. Quincy, Ills.; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1871-2; in. 1871, Nov. 11, 2; mem. and v.-pres. Union Club; first lieut. Mo. State National Guard; rel. in Z W, Lee Wells Keller, cou.; general commission business and real estate, St. Louis; d. 1899, Mar. 11, St. Louis, Mo. 1876 CABLE, BENJAMIN TAYLOR, Rock Island, 111., s. Philander Lathrop and Mary (Taylor) Cable; b. 1853, Aug. 11, Georgetown, Scott Co., Ky. ; prep. Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1872-6, B. S.; in. 1872, Oct. 8, $; A $ A, 1882; toastmaster Freshman banquet; sec. boxing club; sec. and v.-pres. Football Ass'n; mem. 'varsity football team; held record for hundred-yard dash during his college course; pres. Senior class; mem. Chicago Club, Univ. Club, Manhattan Club, Grolier Club, Players' Club, New York; Metropolitan Club, Washington; m. 1882, June 7, Maria C. Benton; children, Suzanne Benton and Philander Lathrop; delegate to National Democratic Con- vention, 1884; mem. Congress from Eleventh Dist., 111., 1890, declined renomination ; delegate-at-large to National Democratic Convention, 1892; chairman Western Branch National Democratic Com., 1892, and active in campaign; delegate-at-large National Gold Democratic Con- vention at Indianapolis, 1896; mem. National Gold Democratic Com. , 1896; director of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad. *CAMPBELL, BURTON BYRON, s. Burton H. and Anne (Haynes) Campbell; b. 1850, Newark, N. J.; prep. Des Moines (la.) High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1872-6, B. S.; studied in France, 1876-7; in. 1872, Oct. 8, $; editor Palladium; after graduation he spent one year in Normandy, France; d. 1878, April 13, Eldorado, Kan. CHASE, FRANK WILFRED. (See Psi Chapter.) EVANS, LOUIS HYDE, General Offices Chicago and Northwestern Railroad (res., 564 Washington Boulevard), Chicago, 111., s. Enoch Web- ster and Carrie (Hyde) Evans; b. 1851, Dec. 21, Kenosha, Wis.; prep. Chicago High School; Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., 1872; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1872-3, 1874-6; in. 1873, Feb. 12, A $; mem. Ashland Club, Chicago; m. 1879, June 2, Fannie Helen Robinson; children, Louise and Earl Webster; civil engineer Erie Railroad, Union Pacific Railroad, Chicago and Northwestern Railroad. 552 XI CHAPTER 1876-8 STRAWN, LESTER HERBERT, 701 La Salle St. (res., 121 Prospect Ave.), Ottawa, 111., s. Henry C. and Mary E. (Powell) Strawn; b. 1855, March 18, Putnam Co., 111.; prep. Ottawa (111.) High School; Univ. Chicag-o, 1871-2; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1872-6, C. E. ; in. 1873, Nov. 23, 2; sec. Soph, class; Varsity football team, 1874; Junior base- ball team. Senior baseball team; m. 1883, July 3, Mary Louise Taylor; children, Alice and Taylor; studied law in office of Hon. E. F. Bull, Ottawa; admitted to bar, 1879, Dec; law partner of Hon. E. F. Bull, 1884-8; mem. of law firm of Brewer and Strawn, at Ottawa, 111., 1889 — . 1877 BOSWORTH, CHARLES ANKENEY, 1216 McMillan St. (bus. add., 41 St. Paul Bldg-.), Cincinnati, O., s. C. M. and Virginia (Lang) Bosworth; b. 1853, Sept. 16, Wilmington, O.; prep. Wilmington, O.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1873-7, A. B.; Cincinnati Law School, 1880-1; in. 1875, Nov. 26, $; pres. Palladium Bd. ; pres. Walnut Hills Republi- can Club, and mem. of other social and political clubs in Cincinnati; m. 1884, April 24, Jessie W. Clarke; children, Charles M. and Erwin W.; pres. Wilmington (O.) First National Bank; lawyer, Cincinnati, O. CARDWELL, RICHARD BYRON, Lebanon, Ky., s. Dr. J. M. and Helen (Taylor) Cardwell; b. 1853, July 24, Lawrenceburg, Ky.; prep. Ann Arbor High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1873-5; in. 1874, May 2, ^/a; assisted in the founding of the chapter at Syracuse Univ., 1875, June; m. 1886, June 9, Lizzie Montgomery; bank clerk, com- mercial traveler; in business, Lebanon, Ky. ROBERTS, WILLIS READ, 418 De Kalb St., Norristown, Pa. (bus. add., 902-903 Witherspoon Bldg., 1321 Walnut St., Phila., Pa.), s. John and Mary Adamson (Read) Roberts; b. 1854, Dec. 9, Norris- town, Pa.; prep. Norristown (Pa.) High School and by private tutors; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1873-7, Ph. B. ; in. 1873, Sept. 27, ^; editor Oracle; editor Chronicle; 'varsity football team, 1873-7; 'varsity baseball team, capt. and pitcher, 1873-7; 100 yards dash, 1876, 1877; 120 yards hurdle, 1877; mem. Art Club, Phila.; Ersine Tennis Club, Norristown, Pa.; Sons of the Revolution; dir. Z^Ass'n, Mich., 1898-9; m. 1880, June 3, Maggie Martin Jamison; children, Willis Read, Jr., Victor Jamison and Paul Greir; clerk of contractor building Hospital for Insane, Nor- ristown, Pa., 1878-9; ass't business m'g'r Norristown Herald, 1879- 81; business m'g'r Norristown Herald, 1881-5; ass't m'g'r Religious Press Ass'n, Phila., 1885-8; m'g'r Religious Press Ass'n, 1888—. WING, AUSTIN ELI, 610 Brush St. (bus. add., State Savings Bank), Detroit, Mich., s. Talcott E. and Elizabeth P. Wing; b. 1856, Oct. 24, Monroe, Mich.; prep. Mich. State Normal School, Ypsilanti; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1873-5; in. 1873, June 17, ^ /3; treas. Zeta Psi Ass'n of Mich., 1899—; m. 1883, Jan. 31, Emma Sterling; child, Walter S. ; rel. in Z W, Henry Thomas Thurber, unc. ; national bank examiner for Mich., 1888-92; sec. Mich. Bankers' Ass'n; ass't cashier State Savings Bank, Detroit, 1892—. 1878 *BLACK, JOHN HARRIS, s. James P. and AdaM. (Harris) Black; b. 1855, June 4, Canton, 0.;prep. Chicago High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1874-8; entered Chicago Law School fall of 1878 and died four months later; in. 1875, Nov. 1, ^; d. 1878, Dec. 22, Chicago, 111. DAUGHERTY, CHARLES M., Agricultural Dept. (res., 1017 9th St., Northwest), Washington, D. C, s. James H. and Permelia (Goe) Daugherty; b. 1854, Feb. 19, Waynesville, O.; prep. Ann Arbor; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1874-8, A. B. ; one year at Columbian Law School, 1878-9 XI CHAPTER 553 Washington, D. C. ; in. 1875, Feb. 11, ^; toastmaster Fresh, class; orator Soph, class; pres. Senior class; mem. Asheville (N. C.) Club; Columbian Boat Club, Washington; contributor to U. S. Govt, publications; m. 1886, Aug. 25, Susan Peyton Telfair; children, James Henry and William Telfair; correspondent for syndicate of New York, Chicago and Cincinnati papers at Atlanta, Ga., 1878-80; in 2d Comptroller's office, Treas. Dept. , Washington, 1881-5; editor daily paper at Asheville, N. C, 1887; occupied with agriculture near Lafayette, Ind., 1888-94; in Bureau of Animal Industry, Agricultural Dept., Washington, D.C., 1894 — . DEWAR, HARRY, Nelson, Ga., s. James Alexander and Melissa (Smith) Dewar; b. 1855, Aug. 28, Logan, O.; prep. Ann Arbor; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1874-5; in. 1874, Oct. 28; m. 1876, June 8, Alice Ger- trude Rice; child, Roger Alexander; treas. Blue Ridge Marble Co., Nelson, Ga. INGERSOLL, FREDERIC GERARD, N. Y. Life Bldg. (res., 535 Grand Ave.), St. Paul, Minn., s. Daniel Wesley and Harriet (Smith) Ingersoll; b. 1855, Sept. 21, Irvington, N. Y. ; prep, public schools, St. Paul; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1876-8, LL. B. ; in. 1877, Mar. 22, $; mem. Minn. Club of St. Paul; m. 1887, Mar. 23, Mary Katinka Phelps; children, Gerardine and Phelps; rel. in Z I?'", George Edmund, br. ; pres. Common Council, St. Paul, 1892-4; act'g mayor, 1893; lawyer. MOODY, LUCIUS WRIGHT, 355 Morrison St., Portland, Ore., s. Horace and Martha (Dickinson) Moody; b. 1858, Jan. 23, Ogdensburg, N. Y. ; prep. Hungerford Collegiate Inst., Adams, N. Y. ; School of Pharmacy, Univ. Mich., 1876-8, Ph. C. ; Philadelphia Coll. Pharmacy, 1882, Ph. G.; in. 1876, Dec. 5, 2; served three years in Ore. National Guard; sec. Ore. State Bd. Pharmacy; chemist in Portland, Ore. WALLING, STUART DOUGLASS, 402 Equitable Bldg. (res., 1709 William St.), Denver, Col., s. Ansel Tracy and Sarah Ellen (Burns) Walling; b. 1857, Sept. 18, Keokuk, la.; prep. Circleville, O.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1874-8, A. B. ; in. 1875, Oct. 16, A $; Fresh, class seer; editor Oracle; editor Chronicle; Senior class seer; mem. Denver Club; m. 1888, June 6, Sarah Katherine Hodges; pres. Bd. Park Com'rs, Den- ver, 1899 — ; lawyer, Denver, Col. WYMAN, GEORGE HERBERT, Bois^ Idaho (res.. Pearl, Idaho), s. George H. and Lucy Dix (Mahan) Wyman; b. 1856, Oct. 6, Cleveland, C; prep. Adrian Coll. and Ann Arbor High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1874-5; in. 1874, Sept. 23, '2 p; m. 1883, Aug. 18, Francisca B. Menchaca; children, George H., Ralph E., John R., Clarence D. and Frank M. ; supt. Cleveland Silver Mining Co., Utah Gem Mining Co. and Rising Star Mining Co.; pres. Aberdeen (Wash.) Bd. Trade, 1889; pres. Chehalis Club, Gray's Harbor, Wash.; mem. Wash, Leg,, 1890-1; in the mining business at Bois6, Idaho. 1879 ALDERSON, WILLIAM BURTON, 242 Kearny St. (res., 600 Bush St.), San Francisco, Cal., s. David Harris and Clara (Dawson) Alderson; b. 1856, Dec. 22, Nevada City, Cal.; prep. Lexington, Rock- ingham Co., Va.; Washington and Lee Univ. , 1872-3 ; U. S. Naval Acad., Annapolis, one year; School Pharmacy, Univ. Mich., 1874-6; in. 1875, Oct. 9; farmer several years; wholesale and retail cigars and tobacco, San Francisco, 1890—. *AXFORD, WILLIAM LIVINGSTON, M. D., s. Livingston and Violet G. (Robertson) Axford; b. 1858, Jan. 14, New Baltimore, Mich.; prep. Holly, Albion and Ann Arbor High Schools; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1875-9, Ph. B,; Dept. Med. and Surgery, Univ. Mich., 1879-81, 554 XI CHAPTER 1879-80 M. D. ; in. 1875, Oct. 9, ^; editor Palladium; mem. and founder Chicago Acad. Med. ; frequent contributor to The Medical Standard and other med. journals; rel. in Z W^ "William Lamond Axford, cou. ; physician, Chicago; d. 1891, Jan. 17, Chicago, 111. *MULD, ROBERT FULTON, s. Aaron and Sarah (Fulmer) Mull; b. 1855, Dec. 7, Sinking Spring, Pa. ; prep. Prep. Dept. , Mercersburg Coll.; Mercersburg Coll., 1872-6, A.B.; 1879, A.M.; School Pharmacy, Univ. Mich., 1879, Ph. C; in. 1879, Feb. 6, :S; class pres.; drug busi- ness in Philipsburg, Pa.; teller Philipsburg Banking Co. until 1890; cashier Philipsburg 1st National Bank until his death; d. 1895, Dec. 14, Philipsburg, Pa. ROBINSON, RICHARD TAYLOR, Racine, Wis., s. Frederick and Anne Maria (Bertholf) Robinson; b. 1855, Nov. 5, Kenosha, Wis.; prep. Ann Arbor and Kenosha High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1875-6; School Pharmacy, Univ. Mich., 1877-8; in. 1875, Oct. 15, ^; m. 1884, Feb. 17, Jeannette Gage Bull; children, Richard Taylor, Jr., and Katharine; banker, Racine, Wis. i88o AXFORD, WILLIAM LAMOND, Flint, Mich.; prep. Flint, Mich.; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1880, LL. B.; in. 1878, Nov. 16, '2; rel. in Z If^, William Livingston Axford, M. D., cou.; John Lamond Pierce, cou. BREWER, JOHN MARION, 1029 Majestic Bldg. (res., 362 Jeffer- son Ave.), Detroit, Mich., s. Peter W. and Mary Frances (Reid) Brewer; b. 1857, Aug. 31, Bruce, Macomb Co., Mich. ; prep. East Saginaw, Mich.; Lit. Dept, Univ. Mich., 1876-80, A. B.; in. 1879, June 19, ^; pres. and treas. Chrmiicle; mem. and director East Saginaw Club; pres. School Bd. East Saginaw; mem. Detroit Club; treas. Zeta Psi Ass'n, Mich., 1890-6, pres., 1896-8, director, 1898-9; lawyer, East Saginaw, 1880-8; prosecuting att'y Saginaw Co.; real estate business, Detroit, Mich., 1888 — . DU SHANE, SAM HOUSTON, Connellsville, Pa., s. Joshua M. and Jane (Collins) Du Shane; prep. Ann Arbor High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1876-9; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1881, LL.B. ; in. 1876, Oct. 8, ^; mem. National Guard Pa. ; first lieut. Co. D, Tenth Regt. ; ass't agent Southwest Pa. Railroad; engineering dept. Pittsburg & Western Rail- road; ass't city engineer, South Bend, Ind. ; chief of the real estate dept., Connellsville Extension Co. ; insurance business, Connellsville, Pa. *GREEN, JOHN ALEXANDER, Jr., San Antonio, Tex., s. John Alexander and Catherine Eccles (West) Green; b. 1859, Feb. 16, Austin, Tex.; prep. Tex. Military Inst., Austin, and Upper Canada Coll., To- ronto; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1876-80, A. B. ; Law School, Cumberland Univ., 1882, LL.B.; in. 1878, Oct. 12, ^; mem. football team Univ. Mich.; mem. and capt. State militia, San Antonio Rifles, Tex.; m. 1888, Jan. 4, Maude E. Harlan; child, Annie Jeffries Harlan; lawyer, San Antonio, Tex. ; d. 1899, Jan. 11, San Antonio, Tex. LOWREY, WILLIAM WESLEY, 35 Warren St., N. Y. City (res.. New Brighton, S. I., N. Y.), s. Sandford Swayze and Hannah (Stoddard) Lowrey; b. 1857, Dec. 5, Quaker Settlement, N. J.; prep, by tutoring at Hackettstown, N. J.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1877-9; in. 1877, Oct. 23, ^; mem. Richmond Country Club, Lakewood Club, St. Andrew's Club, Staten Island Cricket Club, and Zeta Psi Club of N. Y. ; m. 1886, June 30, Mary Elizabeth Van Voorhis; read law after leav- ing college; general m'g'r of the Carr-Lowrey Glass Co., N. Y. City. 1880-1 XI CHAPTER 555 MITCHELL, CHARLES SUMNER, Alexandria, Minn., s. Henry Zehring and Elizabeth A. (Cannon) Mitchell; b. 1856, Nov. 13, Pitts- burg, Pa.; prep. St. Cloud, Minn.; Ann Arbor High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1875-80, Ph. B.; in. 1876, Oct. 9, $; marshal Soph, class; editor Oracle; sec. football ass'n; mem. 'varsity football team; capt. Senior football team; pres. athletic ass'n; editor Palladium; m. 1884, Aug. 7, Elora Thompson; child, Elizabeth; admitted to the bar, 1880; engaged in newspaper w^ork; bought, April, 1894, the Alexandria Post 3ind the Doug- las County News and consolidated them; owner and editor of the Alexandria Post-News. BRACE, CHARLES TAYLOR, Paddock-Hawley Iron Co., Tenth and Spruce Sts. (res., 4252 West Belle PL), St. Louis, Mo., s. Claudius Boughton and Harriet Noyes (Taylor) Brace; prep. Leavenworth, Kan.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1878-81, A. B. ; in. 1879, Feb. 6, ^^edxtov Palla- dium; editor Chronicle^ mem. com. on Field Day, May, 1881;treas. Shooting Club; toastmaster Senior Class; mem. St. Louis Club and the Zeta Psi Club of St. Louis; m. 1896, Nov. 17, Mary C. Richeson; rel. in Z W, James F., br. ; clerk, 1881-2; traveling salesman, 1882-7; sec. Paddock- Hawley Iron Co., St. Louis, 1887—. CLARKE, ROBERT PERCIVAL, Sterling, N. D., s. William Hull and Annie (Gay) Clarke; b. 1859, Sept. 15, Chicago, 111.; prep. Chicago and Ann Arbor High Schools; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1877-8; in. 1877, Oct. 7; clerical positions with Lake Shore & Mich. Southern Railroad, Chicago & Grand Trunk Railroad, and Chicago, Louisville & New Albany Railroad; civil engineer Dept. Public Works, Chicago; in engineering dept. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad; live stock business, Sterling, N. D. DAVIS, WILLIAM SHARON, San Jos^, Cal. ; grad. Santa Clara Coll., 1877, B. S.; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1879-81, LL.B.; in. 1879, Oct. 13, ^. FOSTER, FRANK AUGUSTUS, Ludington, Mich., s. Luther H. and Lucy A. (Schram) Foster; b. 1856, March 25, Oshkosh, Wis.; prep. Lake Forest Acad., 111., Ellsworth (Me.) High School, Olivet Prep. School, Mich., Ann Arbor High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1877-8; in. 1877, Oct. 6, S />; m. 1884, June 11, Charlotte Patterson Wood; children, Luther Benning and Edward Wood; life, fire and acci- dent insurance, 1878-9; proprietor sash, door and blind factory, 1879-81; postal clerk, railway mail service, 1882-8; treas. Mason Co., Mich., 1889-92; window shade m'f'r at Ludington, Mich., 1893; sec. Bldg. and Loan Ass'n; fire insurance business at Ludington, 1895 — . *HUTCHINS, CHARLES HENRY, s. Carleton Brown and Nancy Walker (Merrill) Hutchins ; b. 1858, May 15, Lisbon, N. H. ; prep. Ann Arbor; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1877-8; in, 1878, April 15; capt. Fresh- man football team; m. 1881, Jan. 5, Nettie B. Crittenden; child, Charles Carleton; lawyer, Owosso, Mich., until 1882; sec. and treas. of C. B. Hutchins & Sons, m'f'rs of railroad supplies, at Detroit, 1882-99; d. 1899, Aug. 26, Detroit, Mich. MORGAN, ADDISON, M.D. (See Omega Chapter. ) *SCUDDER, WILLIAM HENRY, s. William H. and Catherine (Hinde) Scudder; b. 1860, April 1, St. Louis, Mo.; prep. Washington Univ., St. Louis; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1879-81, LL. B.; in. 1881, March 24; mem. and first pres. St. Louis Country Club; m. 1885, Feb. 10, Amelia Cupples; children, Martha, Gladys and Maud; lawyer, St. Louis; d. 1899, Nov. 12, Colorado Springs, Col. 556 XI CHAPTER 1882 1882 BAKER, FRANCIS ELISHA, 118 N. Main St. (res., 318 Fifth Ave.)» Goshen, Ind., s. John Harris, ex-mem. Cong-ress, now Judg-e of U. S. Courts of Ind., and Harriet (De Frees) Baker; prep, schools of Goshen, Ind.; Univ. Ind., 1876; Lit. Dept, Univ. Mich., 1878-82, A.B.; in. 1880, Dec. 4, $; historian Soph. Class; poet Senior Class; editor Chronicle; m. 1888, Feb. 21, May Irwin; children, Florence, John Merrill and Lucien L. ; read law under Judge Baker, 1882-5; admitted to bar, 1885; atty. for the Lake Shore & Mich. Southern Railway, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway, and Baltimore & Ohio Railway; director and v.-pres. Ariel Cycle M'f'g Co.; v.-pres. City National Bank, Goshen, Ind. ; mem. firm of Merrill & Baker, publish- ers, N. Y. ; lawyer, Goshen, Ind.; Judge Supreme Court of Ind., Jan., 1899—. BARMORE, EDMOND HERBERT, 218 W. 1st St., Los Angeles, Cal., s. David S. and Mary E. (Cash) Barmore; b. 1860, Feb. 5, Jeffersonville, Ind.; prep, public schools of Ind. and Mich.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1878-81; in. 1880, May 9, A $; director Ath. Ass'n; quarter- back 'varsity football team; prize winner in long distance running; m. 1884, July 3, Mary G. Downham; children, David S. and Edmund H.; shipbuilding, Jeffersonville, Ind., under the name of D. S. Barmore & Son; pres. of the Los Angeles Transfer Co. KENDALL, DE FOREST, 45 Wabash Ave., Terre Haute, Ind., s. James R. and Cythera L. (Bowyer) Kendall; b. 1859, Jan. 4, Twenty Mile Stand, Warren Co., O.; prep. Terre Haute High School, Buchtel Coll., Akron, O. and Wabash Coll., Crawfordsville, Ind.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1878-80; in. 1878, Dec. 6, A $; mem. Sophomore baseball, Sophomore football and 'varsity baseball teams; mem. Terre Haute Club; Commercial agent Vandalia Line, at Terre Haute, Ind. *MASSIE, WALLACE, s. William Wallace and Anna (Dougherty) Massie; b. 1857, Nov. 17, Millersburg, Ky. ; prep. Paris, Ky. and Ann Arbor; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1878-9; entered Commercial School, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 1879, Jan.; in. 1878, Oct. 5, 2 p; d. 1879, Feb. 5, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. s SARGENT, THORNTON WILLIAM, 18 and 19 Zimmerly Bldgi (res., 1211 N. Lawrence Ave.), Wichita, Kan., s. James and Lydia Ancji Sargent; b. 1859, Jan. 12, Picketon, O.; prep. Prep. Dept. Ohio Wesley ail : Univ. and Ann Arbor High School; Lit. Dept, Univ. Mich., 1878-82, A.' B. ; Law School of Columbian Univ., Washington, D. C, 1884, LL.B., 1885, LL. M.; in. 1881, Mar. 24; pres. Shooting Club; editor Palladium; m. 1893, Apr. 26, Emily Wirth; child, James Wirth; clerkship in the Treas. Dept., Washington, 1882-5; lawyer, Wichita, Kan. SHERRARD, HENRY GRAY, c/o Berry Brothers, Detroit, Mich, (res., Grosse Pointe, Wayne Co., Mich.), s. Thomas H. and Valeria (Gray) Sherrard; b. 1861, Aug. 6, Centralia, 111.; prep. Tecumseh, Mich. ; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1878-82, A.B.; in. 1881, Sept. 29, ^; orator class reunion, 1885; m. 1891, June 24, Charlotte F. Berry; child, Joseph Berry; teacher of Greek and Latin in the Detroit High School, 1882-99; prin. of the Dept. of Classics, 1896-9; instructor in the Univ. School, Detroit, Mich., 1899—. *STEPHENS, ROBERT DOUGLAS, M. D., s. Moore and Katha- rine (Traver) Stephens; b. 1860, Nov. 5, Mount Clemens, Mich.; prep. Mount Clemens High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1878-9; Dept. of Med. and Surgery, Univ. Mich., 1879-83; the degree of M. D. was con- ferred by the Faculty at commencement, 1883, after his death; in. 1878, Oct. 5, ^; d. before completing his college course, of pneumonia, con- tracted from exposure attending the burial of Ralph Kuechler, '84, in Austin, Tex. ; d. 1883, Feb. 19, Galveston, Tex. 1883 XI CHAPTER 557 1883 HARSHA, JAMES WILLIAM, Circleville, O., s. James and Emily A. (Crum) Harsha; b. 1859, Sept. 16, Hillsboro, Highland Co., O.; prep. High School, Circleville, O. ; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1879-81; Cincinnati Law School, 1882-3 and 1886-7, LL. B. ; in. 1879, Sept. 24, 2; mem. F. and A. M. ; author of "Revised Ordinances of City of Circleville, O."; m. 1893, Oct. 4, Primrose Mercer; child, James Mercer; deputy co. auditor of Pickaway Co., O., 1883-5; deputy co. treas. same co., 1885-6; city solicitor of Circleville, O., 1893-6; lawyer, Circleville, O., 1888—. MERRILL, LEAVITT KING, 9 and 11 E. 16th St., N. Y. City (res., 27 Le Count Place, New Rochelle, N. Y.), s. Daniel David and Alice Almira (King) Merrill; b. 1860, Dec. 15, St. Paul, Minn.; prep. St. Paul High School and Minn. Military Acad.; Brown Univ., 1879-81; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1881-3, A. B. ; Yale Univ. Law School, 1884-5; in. 1882, Apr. 3, A $; editor Palladium; m. 1885, Sept. 26, Ella Dakin Cochran; children, Edward Francis and Leavitt Cochran; lawyer, St. Paul, until 1893; sec. St. Paul Bar Ass'n; book publisher (Merrill & Baker), N. Y. City. METCALF, RALPH, Metcalf & Wade, Pacific Mill (res., 818 N. Yakima Ave.), Tacoma, Wash., s. Alfred and Rosa Clinton (Maloy) Metcalf; b. 1861, Nov. 2, Providence, R. I. ; prep. Providence (R. I.) High School; Brown Univ., 1879-81; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1881- 3, A. B. ; in. 1882, Apr. 3, ^; class historian Brown Univ., 1879-80; m'g'r baseball ass'n, Univ. Mich. ; mem. Union Club, Tacoma, and Tacoma Ath. Club; m. 1887, Apr. , Edith Olena Simpson; children, Alfred and Elizabeth; newspaper work, St. Paul and Winona, Minn., and Tacoma, Wash., 1883-92; sec. public works, Tacoma, 1892-3; m'f'r of lumber, Tacoma, 1893—. PACKARD, ARTHUR THOMAS, 170-172 Randolph St. (res., 1186 N. Clark St.), Chicago, 111., s. Jasper and Harriet S. (Tibbitts) Packard; b. 1860, May 25, La Porte, Ind. ; prep. Schools of La Porte, Ind., Hillsdale, Mich, and Oberlin, O.; Hillsdale Coll., Mich., and Oberlin Univ., O.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1881-3, A. B. ; in. 1881, Oct. 15, A $; pres. of the Ath. Ass'n; editor Chronicle; capt. and pitcher 'varsity baseball team, leading in both fielding and batting averages ; mem. of the Press Club of Chicago, pres., 1895; rel. in Z !f^, Henry Silas Tibbits, cou. ; m. 1885, May 27, JeanieF. Hayford; newspaper bus. ; with Heath and Milligan M'f'g Co., Chicago, 111. WINSHIP, JOHN THOMAS, Saginaw Evening News, Saginaw, Mich., s. Edwin Elton and Mary (Bricker) Winship; b. 1860, July 15, Independence, Mo.; prep. Circleville (O.) High School and the Boys' English and Class. High School, Washington, D. C. ; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1879-83, A. B. ; in. 1879, Sept. 24, #; toastmaster Soph, class; editor of Oracle and Chronicle; mem. East Saginaw Club; m. 1886, Oct. 7, Frances Mary Skinner; child, Virginia; newspaper bus.; editor and owner Saginaw Evening News. WORMWOOD, FRANK FORBES, Rockford, 111., s. William O. and Janet (Forbes) Wormwood; b. 1862, Jan. 24, Rockford, 111. ; prep. Schools of Rockford; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1879-82; in. 1879, Oct. 4, ^; v.-pres. and director Shooting Club; director Ath. Ass'n; mem. Junior and 'varsity football teams; winner running high jump, Field Day, 1881, May; m. 1890, May 14, Alice M. Ferguson; children, Frank Ferguson, Janet, and George William; rel. in Z W, Harry Faris Forbes, Walter Alexander Forbes, and William Smith Miller, cous. ; cashier of People's Bank in Rockford, 111. 558 XI CHAPTER 1884-7 FORBES, HARRY FARIS, 945 N. Main St., Rockford, 111., s. Al- exander Duncan and Elizabeth (Ostrum) Forbes; b. 1862, Oct. 11, Rock- ford, 111. ; prep. Ann Arbor High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1880-4, B. S.; in. 1880, July 1, $; editor Chronicle; pres. Univ. Shooting Club; pres. baseball ass'n; m. 1891, Oct. 28, Hannah Whiting Patterson; rel. in Z W, Walter Alexander Forbes, br. ; Frank Forbes Wormw^ood and William Smith Miller, cous. ; Wait Talcott, br.-in-law; m'f r of mallea- ble iron castings; sec. Rockford Malleable Iron Works. *KUECHLER, RALPH, s. Jacob, com'r of the General Land Office of Texas; b. 1862, Fredericksburg, Gillespie Co., Texas; prep. Texas Mil. Inst., Austin; Univ. Mich., 1881-3; in. 1881, Oct. 14, 2 p; winner of contests at the Field Days, 1881-2; he died in the chapter house, v^hile a student in the civil engineering course; d. 1883, Feb. 3, Ann Arbor, Mich. PITKIN, EDWARD CHAUNCEY, Santa ¥6 General Office Bldg., Galveston, Texas, s. Edward Powell and Julia A. (Gott) Pitkin; b. 1862, Mar. 11, Ann Arbor, Mich.; prep. Ann Arbor High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1880-3, and 1885-6; in. 1880, July 1, $; editor Chronicle; managing editor Palladium; thirty-second degree Mason; m. 1898, June 22, Virginia Budd Redmond; child, Julia Lamar; civil engineer; ass't engineer on the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railway, Galveston, Texas. 1885 MERRIAM, SEWARD LE ROY, Majestic Bldg., Detroit, Mich., s. Royal G. and Helen M. (Le Roy) Merriam; b. 1862, Mar. 18, Romeo, Mich.; prep, schools of Romeo; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1881-3; in. 1881, Oct. 14, ^ p; orator Freshman class; director ath. ass'n; mem. Soph, football team; m. 1888, June 10, Mattie S. Anderson; child, Dewitt H. S.; school teacher; prosecuting atty. St. Clair Co., Mich., 1889-91; mayor of Port Huron, Mich., 1893-6; lawyer. Port Huron; Detroit. TIBBITS, HENRY SILAS. (See Omega Chapter.) 1887 *BALLINGER, THOMAS JACK, s. W. P. and Hally (Jack) Bal- linger; b. 1865, Jan. 24, Galveston, Texas; prep. Ann Arbor High School; Lit. Dept. , Univ. Mich., 1883-7, Ph.B. ; in. 1883, June 25, ^; ^d^tov Palladium, 1885; editor Chronicle; marshal Senior class; mem. Southern Historical Soc; Zeta Psi Club, of New York; m. 1888, Mar. 21, Carrie K. Mather; children, Lucy Mills, Emily Mather and William Pitt; lawyer, Galves- ton, Texas; d. 1899, Oct. 27, Galveston, Texas. CLARK, MILES HARTSON, M. D. (See Zeta Chapter.) JENKS, FRANK DYKE, Port Huron, Mich.,s. Bela Whipple and Sarah (Carleton) Jenks; b. 1864, Mar. 11, St. Clair, Mich.; prep. St. Clair and Ann Arbor High Schools; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1883-4; in. 1883, June IS, A^; mem. Port Huron Club; mem. F. and A. M. ; m. 1887, Oct. 12, KateE. Sanborn; children, William Sanborn and Carleton H.; alderman of Port Huron, 1890-4; city assessor, 1896-9; mem Bd. of Water Com'rs, 1895-9; lumber business. Port Huron, Mich. McLOUTH, LAWRENCE AMOS, Univ. Heights, N. Y. City, s. Dr. Lewis and Sarah Ann (Doty) McLouth; b. 1863, Jan. 19, Ontonagon, Mich. ; prep. Michigan State Normal School, Ypsilanti, Mich. ; Univ. Mich., 1882; prin. Mt. Pleasant (Mich.) public schools, 1883-5; reentered Univ. Mich., 1885-7, A. B.; in. 1886, Oct. 13, A $; mem. N. Y. Acad, of 1887-9 XI CHAPTER SS9 Sciences; Modern Language Ass'n of America; Ass'n of Schools and Coll. of the Middle States and Maryland; Am. Dialect Soc; sec. Philo- logical Section, N. Y. Acad, of Sciences; mem. Am. Philological Ass'n; Gesallig-wissenschaftlicher Verein; Arion; Liederkranz; author "Of all the Memories of the Past," " Hurrah for the Zetes"; m. 1883, Dec. 31, Martha Linne Robinson; rel. in Z W, Lewis, fa., and Benjamin F., br. ; prin. Danville (111.) High School, 1887-90; student of Germanic languages at the Univs. of Leipzig and Heidelberg, Germany, 1890-2; instructor in German, Univ. Mich., 1892-S; prof. Germanic languages and literatures, N. Y. Univ., 1895— . MILLS, JOHN EDGAR, Port Huron, Mich., s. Nelson and Mary (Williams) Mills; b. 1864, Sept. 24, Marysville, Mich.; prep. Ann Arbor High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1883-6; in. 1883, Oct. 19, A $; m. 1891, Nov. 21, Cora M. McKay; rel. in Z W, Myron Williams, David Williams, brs. ; v^holesale lumber business (Mills, Carleton& Co.), Cleve- land, O., three years; boat property on the lakes and lumber business (The Panther Lumber Co.), West Virginia. MILLS, MYRON WILLIAMS, Marysville, Mich., s. Nelson and Mary (Williams) Mills; b. 1866, April 8, Marysville, Mich.; prep. Ann Arbor High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1883-7, B. L. ; in. 1883, June 25, ^; business m'g'r Palladium; m. 1893, Oct. 11, Mabel Mann; child, Mary Elizabeth; rel. in Z W, John Edgar, David Williams, brs.; engaged in the m'f'r of lumber and the vessel business (N. and B. Mills), Marysville, ou the St, Clair River, six miles south of Port Huron, Mich. TALCOTT, WAIT, Rockford, 111., s. William A. and Fanny C. (Jones) Talcott; b. 1866, May 6, Rockford, 111. ; prep. Ann Arbor High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1884, June, an accident prevented his return to college in the fall; in. 1884, June 21; director Zeta Psi Ass'n of Mich., 1896-8; m. 1887, Nov. 15, Grace F. Forbes; children, Wait Forbes, William and Elizabeth; office at "Water Pov^rer. " WAGGONER, GEORGE JOSEPH, M. D., East Main St., Ra- venna, O., s. Joseph and Mary M. (Regal) Waggoner; b. 1865, May 10, Ravenna, O.; prep. Ravenna Schools and Ann Arbor High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1884-8, A. B.; Med. Coll., N. Y. U., 1888-90, M. D.; in. 1884, June 23, $; dir. Baseball Ass'n; editor Palladium; mem. Glee Club, treas. and ass't business m'g'r; mem. Ohio State Med. Soc, American Med. Ass'n, Portage County Med. Soc, sec. since 1891; the "Old Nineteenth Dist." Garfield Club; F. & A. M.; m. 1891, Oct. 14, Mary A. Clewell; children, Mary C, Joseph D. and William H. ; mem. U. S. Bd. of Examining Surgeons for Pensions, sec. 1891-3; treas. U. S. Bd. of Examining Surgeons for Pensions, 1897 — ; physician to County Infirmary, 1893 — ; county coroner; practicing physician in Ravenna, O. 1889 BECKLEY, WILLIS JOHN, Ravenna, O., s. Charles A. and Henrietta E. (Brigham) Beckley; b. 1866, Oct. 6, Ravenna, O.; prep. Ravenna (O.) and Ann Arbor High Schools; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1885-9, Ph. B. ; in. 1885, Oct. 24, ^; mem. arrangements com. of Junior hop; sec. and treas. Baseball Ass'n; managing editor Chronicle; manag- ing editor Palladium; m. 1896, Nov. 21, Lora B. Geiger; lav^^yer, Ra- venna, O.; prosecuting atty.. Portage Co., O. HAWKS, FRANK WINCHESTER, Goshen, Ind., s. Eleazer and Jennie Lucy (Goff) Hawks; b. 1864, Oct. 16, Waterford, Ind. ; prep. Goshen High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1884-9, Ph. B.; in. 1884, 560 XI CHAPTER 1889-90 June 23, $; mem. arrang-ements com. Junior hop; pres. Baseball Ass'n; m. 1895, June 5, Helen Brown Howard; child, Howard Winchester; m'f r furniture; sec. and treas. Hawks Furniture Co., Goshen, Ind. *MORGAN, WILLIAM POTWIN, s. Otho H. and Jiilia (Potwin) Morg-an; b. 1865, Dec. 7, Rockford, 111.; prep. Marietta, O., 1881-3; La- fayette Coll., Easton, Pa., 1885-6; Univ. Mich., special student in chemistry, 1886-8; Technische Hochschule, Vienna, Austria, 1889-90; in. 1886, Oct. 29, ^; arrangement com. Junior hop; m. 1893, Oct. 12, Clara Blanche Marks; child, William Otho; mem. Loyal Leg-ion; Chicago Athletic Club; rel. in Z W, Anson Clarence, Elisha, brs. ; chemist and dir. Chicago Varnish Co. until death; d. 1896, June 14, Ashville, N. C. WELTON, ARTHUR DORMAN, c/o Detroit Journal, Detroit, Mich., s. Everard B. and Anna Ruth (DuBois) Wei ton; b. 1867, Dec. 10, Detroit, Mich.; prep. Detroit High School; Lit. Dept, Univ. Mich., 1885-6; in. 1885, Oct. 3, 2; mem. 'varsity baseball team; rel. in Z W^ David Bill Hempstead, br.-in-law; m. 1899, July 3, Maude Caro Walton; practiced law in Detroit five years; dramatic editor Detroit Journal. WINES, MELVIN LEONARD. (See Iota Chapter.) HEMPSTEAD, DAVID BILL, 125 Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah, s. Charles H. and Mary V. (Whitehill) Hempstead ; b. 1870, Oct. 23, Salt Lake City, Utah; prep. Salt Lake City; Univ. Mich., 1886-90, A.B. ;Harvard Law School, 1890-3, LL. B. ; in. 1887, Mar. 12, ^; m. 1895, Jan. 9, Grace B. Welton, sister Arthur Dorman Welton, '89, Xi Chapter; lawyer, Salt Lake Citj^; ass't city atty. from Jan. 1, 1896, to Mar. 1, 1898; mem. law firm Marshall, Royle & Hempstead. LADUE, POMEROY, Univ. Heights, N. Y. City, s. George Norton and Sarah Scarborough (Pomeroy) Ladue; b. 1868, Oct. 23, Detroit, Mich.; prep. Detroit, Mich.; Univ. Mich., 1886-90, B. S.; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1890-1; in. 1886, Oct. 8, $, A ^ A, 1898-9; managing editor Chronicle ; mem. of the Council and Librarian of the Am. Mathematical Soc, 1895—; mem. Zeta Psi Club, N. Y. City; sec. Zeta Psi Ass'n of Mich., 1890-8, v. -pres., 1898—; rel. in Z W, John Thomas, br.; lawyer, Detroit, 1891-2; observer in U. S. Weather Bureau, 1892-3; instructor in mathematics, Univ. Mich., 1893-4; prof, mathematics and sec. Faculty of the Graduate School and Faculty of School of Applied Science, N. Y. Univ. , 1894—. SEAGER, HENRY ROGERS, Ph. D., Univ. Pa., Phila., Pa., s. Schuyler F. and Alice (Berry) Seager; b. 1870, July 21, Lansing, Mich.; prep. Lansing High School; Mich. Military Acad.; Univ. Mich., 1886- 90, Ph. B.; Johns Hopkins Univ., 1890-1; Univs. Halle, Berlin, Vienna and Paris, 1891-3; Univ. Pa., 1893-4, Ph. D. ; in. 1886, Oct. 8, $; orator Freshman class; editor Palladium; mem. Faculty Club and Contemporary Club, Phila.; Am. Economic Ass'n; Am. Acad, of Politi- cal and Social Science, sec. ; rel. in Z W, Frederic Latta Smith, Schuy- ler S. Olds, cous. ; m. 1899, June 5, Harriet B. Henderson; instructor in political economy, Univ. Pa., 1894-6; ass't prof, of political economy and sec. Faculty of Wharton School of Finance, Univ. Pa., 1896 — . SMITH, FREDERIC LATTA, 1013 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich., s. Samuel Latta and Eliza Cordelia (Seager) Smith; b. 1870, Feb. 6, Lansing, Mich. ; prep. Lansing High School and Mich. Military Acad., Univ. Mich., 1886-90, Ph. B.; Univ. Berlin, 1891-2; in. 1886, Oct. 1890-2 XI CHAPTER 561 8, A$; light weight wrestling championship medal; mem. fcMDtball team; Junior hop. com. ;dir. Zeta Psi Ass'nof Mich., 1896-8; mem. Univ. Mich. Club, Detroit; Detroit Ath. Club, Fellowcraft Club, Detroit; rel. in Z W, Henry Rogers Seager, Schuyler S. Olds, cous.; agent for land interests in Upper Peninsula of Mich. , 1892 — . VANTINE, ASHLEY JOSEPH, 408 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. (res., 801 Hood St.), Portland, Ore., s. William David and Caroline (Cos- grove) Vantine; b. 1868, Dec. 22, Idaho City, Id.; prep. Mich. Military Acad., Orchard Lake, Mich.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1886-8; Harvard Law School, 1888-9; in. 1886, June 22, :S; mem. Glee Club; admitted to bar, Oregon, 1893, May; lawyer, Portland, Ore. 189I BULL, FOLLETT WILKISON, 423 The Temple (res., 4150 Lake Ave.), Chicago, 111., s. Eliphalet Follett and Helen Sarah (Perrin) Bull; b. 1870, June 30, La Salle, 111.; prep. Ottawa (111.) High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1887-9; in. 1887, Oct. 22, ^; mem. Soph, hop com.; mem. Sons of the Revolution and Oakland Club, Chicago; m. 1893, Oct. 26, Jennie C. Perkins; children, Helen Perkins and Eliphalet Follett; lawyer, Chicago, 111. THAYER, RUFUS CALVIN, Giddings Block, Colorado Springs, Col., s. Hiram B. and Almira Juliet (Wheeler) Thayer; b. 1868, Jan. 25, Northville, Mich.; prep. Ann Arbor High School; Univ. Mich., 1887-91, Ph. B.; in. 1889, Oct. 19, $; mem. Students' Lecture Ass'nBd., 1887-8; bus. m'g'r Oracle; bus. m'g'r Chronicle; treas. Rugby Ass'n; managing editor Palladium; mem. El Paso and Town and Gown Golf Clubs, Colorado Springs; m. 1895, Nov. 26, IrmaLorinda Wheeler; chil- dren, Wheeler Hall and Rufus Gerard; prin. High School, Manistee, Mich., 1891-5; lawyer, firm of Hall, Preston & Babbitt, Colorado Springs, 1895—. WALKER, THADDEUS HENRY, M. D., 107 W. Fort St., Detroit, Mich., s. Chandler Merrill and Sarah Elizabeth (McLean) Walker; b. 1869, Aug. 29, Walkerville, Ont., Can.; prep. Windsor (Ont.) High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1887-90; Detroit Coll. Med., 1890-3, M. D.; in. 1887, Oct. 15, ^; Oracle editor, 1889; mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, Mich. State Med. Soc, Detroit Acad. Med., Detroit Med. Lib. Ass'n, Detroit Club, Detroit Country Club, Detroit Boat Club, University Club; Harmonic Soc; publisher Harper Hosp. Bulletin, 1898—; associate editor Medical Age, 1898 — ; act'g ass't surgeon U. f^ Army, 1898, July- Dec, stationed at Chickamauga, Ga., and Detroit; house physician and surgeon Harper Hosp., Detroit, 1893; studied in Europe, 1893-6; physi- cian, Detroit, Mich., 1897— J pathologist to Children's Free Hosp., 1898— ; microscopist to Harper Hosp, , 1898 — . 1892 CANDLER, HENRY ERNEST, Delray, Mich., s. William R. and Eleanor S. (Van Dusen) Candler; b. 1870, Mar. 7, Detroit, Mich.; prep. Detroit High School and Mich. Military Acad.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1888-92, B. S.; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1892-4, LL. B. ; in. 1888, Oct. 27, ^; arrangements com. Junior hop; arrangements com. Senior recep- tion; mem. Detroit Athletic Club, Detroit Boat Club; rel. in Z W, George Van Dusen, br. ; lawyer, Detroit, Mich. ; teller bank at Delray, near Detroit, Mich. PRENTIS, GEORGE GRIFFIN, Wayne Co. Bank Bldg. (res., 191 Palmer Ave.), Detroit, Mich., s. George House and Lovina Caro- line (Griffin) Prentis; b. 1870, Oct. 25, Detroit, Mich.; prep, public schools, Detroit; Univ. Mich., 1888-92, B. L.; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 562 XI CHAPTER 1892-3 1892-3, LL. B. ; in. 1888, Oct. 6, $; g-eneral chairman Junior hop com.; Univ. Mich. Banjo Club; managing- editor Yellow and Blue; Round Table "Whist Club; Town and Gown Club ; mem. Detroit Athletic Club; Detroit Boat Club, Univ. Mich. Club of Detroit, Detroit Naval Reserves; lawyer; municipal and corporation bonds (Prentis & Butler), Detroit, Mich. REINER, HARRY CHAUNCEY, 2005 Lucas PI. (res., 3820 Wind- sor Pl.)> St. Louis, Mo., s. Lawrence and Catherine (Manatrey) Reiner; b. 1869, July 29, Keokuk, la.; prep. Keokuk High School; Lit. Dept, Univ. Mich., 1888-9; studied law at State Univ., Iowa City; in. 1889, Nov. 2; m. 1897, Oct. 14, Maud L. Huiskamp; supt. Electric St. Rail- road Co., Keokuk; lawyer, Keokuk, la., 1895 — ; ass't sec. M. A. Seed Dry Plate Co. SHERWIN, FREDERIC LANG, 114 W. 9th St., Leadville, Col.,s. Albert and Frances M. (Lang) Sherwin; b. 1870, May 12, ; prep. Col. Coll., Col. Springs, Col.; Univ. Mich., 1888-92, Ph. B.; in. 1888, Dec. 15, ^; Fresh, banquet com. ; ass't managing editor Chronicle- Argo- naut', editor Inlander-, managing editor Palladium', teacher High School, Manistee, Mich., 1892-3; law student, 1893-4; lawyer, Leadville, 1894-9; Chicago, 1900—. 1893 DAY, PAUL MARLEY, M. D., 895 2d Ave., Detroit, Mich., s. John Cameron and Mary Eliza (Spain) Day; b. 1871, Mar. 18, Rushsyl- vania, O.; prep. Detroit High School; Univ. Mich., 1889-93, Ph. B.; Med. Coll., Univ. Pa., 1895, M. D.; in. 1892, Oct. 15, A $; pres. Fresh, class; mem. Still^ Med. Soc. of Philadelphia and Detroit Med. and Li- brary Soc. ; m. 1896, May 15, Rebekah Scotten; physician and surgeon, Detroit, Mich., 1895—. DENHAM, HENRY HENDERSON, Central High School (res., 146 W. Pearl St.), Buffalo, N. Y., s. Giles Leach and Eliza Jane (Hender- son) Denham; b. 1870, June 27, Flint, Mich. ; prep. Flint High School; Univ. Mich., 1889-93, B. S.; in. 1890, May 10, :S p; sec. and treas. Soph, hop com.; editor Oracle; chairman arrangements com. Junior hop; mem. Chemiker Verein, Ithaca, N. Y. ; mem. Univ. Club, Buffalo, N. Y. ; m. 1897, June 23, Mabel Sherman; rel. in Z W, George H. Warren, cou.; instructor in chemistry, Cornell Univ., Ithaca, N. Y., 1893-6; instructor in chemistry and physics, Buffalo High School, 1896 — . FORBES, WALTER ALEXANDER, 633 N. Main St., Rockford, 111., s. Alexander Duncan and Elizabeth (Ostrum) Forbes; b. 1870, Jan. 25, Rockford, 111. ; prep. Rockford High School and Ann Arbor High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1889-92; in. 1889, Oct. 5, ^; toastmaster Fresh, banquet; director Athletic Ass'n, 1891; rel. in Z W, Harry Faris, br. ; William Smith Miller, Frank Forbes Wormwood, cous. ; Wait Tal- cott, br. -in-law; Rockford Malleable Iron Works, 1892 — ; v. pres. of same. LATTA, CARLYLE E., 206 E. Lincoln Ave., Goshen, Ind., ; b. 1872, Nov. 17, Washington, D. C; prep. Boston Grammar School; Pharmacy Dept., Univ. Mich., 1891, Oct. -Dec. ; in. 1891, Oct. 10, A '2; with the U. S. A. at Manila, 1899; electrician and m'g'r Citizens' Elec- tric Co., Goshen, Ind. MILLER, WILLIAM SMITH, Rockford, 111., s. and Mar- garet (Forbes) Miller; b. 1869, May 26, Rockford, 111. ; prep. Ann Arbor High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1889-93, B. S. ; in. 1889, Oct. 5, #; rel. in Z W, Harry Faris Forbes, Walter Alexander Forbes and Frank Forbes Wormwood, cous. ; traveling and in banking business at Rock- ford, 111., 1894—. 1893-4 XI CHAPTER 563 POWERS, HIRAM, 85a Erie Co. Savings Bank Bldg. (res., 47 Vernon PI.), Buffalo, N.Y., s. Longworth and Georgiana (Rose) Powers; grandson, Hiram, the sculptor; b. 1872, Florence, Italy; prep. Wiirtem- berg, Germany, and English and Class. School, West Newton, Mass.; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1891-3, LD. B. ; in. 1892, Mar. 5; mem. 'varsity football team; artist for Palladium-, m. 1898, Apr. 25, Rose Edith Mills; child. Rose MacMaster; hon. pres. Queen Margaret Soc, Buffalo; hon. v.-pres. Italian Laborers' Union, Buffalo; mem. Young Men's Italo- Am. Mutual Aid Soc. ; att'y and corresponding sec. Italian Republican League Western N. Y. ; exhibitor at World's Fair, Chicago, 1893; clerk in law offices Rogers, Locke & Milburn, Buffalo, 1893-4; mem. law firm Hamilton & Powers, Buffalo, 1894-5; practicing alone in Buff alo, 1895-6; mem. law firm Waring & Powers, Buffalo, 1896-8; practicing alone, 1898 — . STRATTON, CHARLES WILLIAM, St. Joseph, Mich., s. Robert Folger, M. D., and Cornelia J. (Chapman) Stratton; b. 1870, June 19, St. Joseph, Mich. ; prep. Benton Harbor, Mich., Normal and Coll. Inst. ; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1889-93, Ph. B. ; Law Dept., 1895-6, LL.B. ; in. 1890, April 26, $; mem. arrangements com.. Senior reception; busi- ness m'g'r Palladium, 1893; rel, in Z W^ Robert Folger, fa.; lawyer, St. Joseph, Mich., 1896—. 1894 CHADBOURNE, THOMAS LINCOLN, Jr., 150 Pine St., Chicago, 111., s. Thomas L. and Georgina (Kay) Chadbourne; b. 1871, Houghton, Mich.; prep. Phillips Exeter Acad., Exeter, N. H. ; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1890-1; in. 1890, Oct. 18; capt. Freshman tug-of-war team; centre rush on 'varsity football eleven; mem. Milwaukee, Chicago Ath., Calu- met, Illinois, Union Clubs, Masonic Orders; m. 1896, Nov. 7, Emily R. Crane; admitted to the bar, 1892; lawyer, Milwaukee, 1892-5; Chicago (Wing, Chadbourne & Leach), 1895—. CHURCH, CLARENCE NATHAN, Ithaca, Mich., s. Col. Nathan and Mary Helen (Bills) Church; b. 1871, Aug. 12, Ithaca, Mich.; prep. Alma Coll., Prep. Dept., Alma, Mich., and Lake Forest Acad., Lake Forest, 111.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1890-2; in. 1890, Oct. 18, ^ ^; capt. Fresh, baseball team; 'varsity baseball nine, '91; Soph, baseball nine, '91; mem. Ithaca Club, Ithaca, Mich.; rel. in Z W, Edgar Nelson, br.; m'f'r of lumber and real estate business (Clarence Lumber Co.), Ithaca, Mich., 1893— . HYATT, MARION TOWER, Flint, Mich., s. Ferris Forman and Phoebe Glover (Campbell) Hyatt; b. 1872, Oct. 3, Flint, Mich.; prep. Rev. F. M. Tower's private school, Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y., and Phillips Exeter Acad., Exeter, N. H.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1890-3; in. 1890, Oct. 18, A ^; pitcher on class baseball team; reception com.. Freshman banquet; reception com.. Junior hop; mem. Western Ass'n Alumni of Phillips Exeter Acad.; m. 1896, June, Frances Piatt Turner; child, Frances Marion; rel. in Z W, Clark Campbell, br.; mem. Union Club, Flint; Sons Am. Rev.; Union Trust and Savings Bank, 1893-5; general insurance business, Flint, Mich., 1895 — ; director Flint Brewing Co. MAAS, WALTER LEO, Negaunee, Mich., s. John B. and Ange- line (Zeien) Maas; b. 1871, May 22, Negaunee, Mich.; prep. Ann Arbor High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1890-2; Mich. Coll. of Mines, B. S., E. M. ; in. 1890, Oct. 18, A 2; general chairman Freshman banquet; rel. in Z W, Arthur Eugene, br. ; cashier Negaunee and Ishpeming St. Railway and Electric Co., 1892; exploring iron ore properties. PINE, FRANK WOODWORTH, The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., s. Jonathan Parker and Frances Allen (Agnew) Pine; b. 1869, Oct. 11, Detroit, Mich,; prep. Detroit High School and Lake Forest Acad., Lake 564 XI CHAPTER 1594-5 Forest, 111.: Lit. Dept. . Univ. Mich. . 1590-4. A. B.: X. Y. UniT. Grad. School. 1595-7, A. M. : in. 1590. Dec. 13. $\ 2 o A. 1597: arrang-ements com. Freshman banquet; toast, Freshman banquet: mem. "Satyr" Senior Soc.; reception com.. Junior hop: treas. Univ. Minstrels: managing edi- tor Yellozi' and Biu€. coll. weekly; business m"g-'r Inlander, the Univ. monthly magazine; Palladium editor: Univ. correspondent. Grand Rapids Denwcj-at: director Zeta Psi Ass"n. Mich.. 1596-8: mem. Grad. Club. N. Y. Univ.: Zeta Psi Club, X. Y. City: teacher of History and English, Manistee Hia:h School, Manistee. Mich., 1894-5: instructor in English, N. Y. Univ., 1895-7; English master, " The HiU School,'' 1898—. TREMBLE. GEORGE T.. Ellsworth. Kan., s. Martin Eggleston and Sarah Anne Ccok' Tremble: b. 1570. Feb. 12. Bis: Suamico. Wis.; prep. Marshal .Mich. > High School: Univ. Mich.. 1590-4. Ph. B. : in. 1591, . Oct. 31, $\ director Ath. Ass'n, 1892-3; chairman Tennis Ass'n. 1892-3; mem. arrangements com., Soph, hop; class treas.. 1593: mem. reception com.. Junior hop: chairman reception com. . Senior reception: treas. Mich. Ass'n Zeta Psi. 1596-9; rel. in Z W. Sidney Beach, br. ; cashier of the Central National Bank at Ellsworth, Kan.,lS9^ — . 1895 BEGOLE. JOSIAH WILLIAMS, Flint, Mich., also Chica^, IlL, s. Frank C. and Louisa A. .Chandler) Begole; b. 1870. Oct. 17. Flint, Mich. ; prep. Flint. Mich., and Agricultural Coll.. Lansing. Mich.. 1888-9; Lit. Dept.. Univ. Mich.. 1592. Feb. -June: in. 1592. Mar. o: m. 1895. Dec 16. Anna Elizabeth Hyatt, sister of Marion Tower Hyatt. '94. and Clark Ca^mpbell Hyatt. '95. both of the Xi Chapter: real estate and insurance business. Detroit. 1592-4: paint business in Xew York. 1596. representing the Detroit Graphite M'f 'g Co. BRIDG^L\X. LEWIS HEXRY. Flint. Mich.. 5. Charles Tory and Sarah (McKay) Bridgman: b. 1574. July 29. Flint. Mich.; prep. Flint High School: Lit. Dept.. Univ. Mich.. 1591-3; mem. Union Club; in. 1891. Oct. 10, A $'. rel. in Z W. Mathew Davison, Jr., '01, br. -in-law. Xi Chap- ter; m. 1897. Jan. 5, Xellie Jeannette Davison; teller. Union Trust and Savings Bank, Flint, Mich. CASE, REX ROXALD. 178 Harper Ave.. Detroit, Mich., s. Julian Moody and Sophie Lee (Peck) Case; b. 1874. Aug. 10, Lansing, Mich.; prep. Marquette and Lansing High Schools: Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1891-2: Law Dept.. Univ. Mich.. 1592-4. LL. B. : in. 1591. Oct. 50, A ^; toast Freshman banquet, mem. reception com.; invitation com.. Soph. hop; arrangements com.. Junior hop: Freshman Banjo Club; Univ. Banjo Club: rel. in Z W. Julian Moodv. fa.: Michigan Central Railroad offices. 1594-6: editorial staff. Be frail Eiening XeiL'S. 1896-7; editorial staff. Chicago Chronicle and Chicago Daily Xc-jls: ass't citv editor, Chicago Dispatch, 1S95— . CAXDLER, GEORGE VAX DUSEM, 636 Woodward Ave. (office. Federal Bldg.), Detroit, Mich., s. William R. and Eleanor S. Hvatt: b. 1574. Mar. 12: prep. Phillips Exeter Acad.. Exeter, X. H. : Lit. 'Dept.. Univ. Mich.. 1591-2: Law Dept, Univ. Mich., 1893-4: in. 1891. Oct. 10. ^; speaker at Freshman banquet; 1895-6 XI CHAPTER 565 mem. Union Club, Flint, Mich.; Mich. Chapter Soc. Sons Am. Rev.; mem. Freshman football team; m. 1895, Sept. 26, Clinton M. Huffman; child, Phoebe Campbell; rel. in Z W, Marion Tower Hyatt, br. ; whole- sale and retail coal, wood and ice business at Flint until 1898; out of business at present. McLOUTH, BENJAMIN FULLER, c/o Conn. Mutual Life Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn., s. Lewis and Sarah Ann (Doty) McLouth; b. 1874, Mar. 11, Ypsilanti, Mich.; prep. Prep. Dept., South Dakota Agricul- tural Coll., Brookings, S. D. ; South Dakota Agricultural Coll., Dept. Mechanical Engineering, 1893, June; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1893-5; in. 1893, Nov. 17; mem. Univ. Glee Club, 1894-5; story prize, Castaliatiy 1895; editor Palladium, 1895; mem. and pres. of the Sportsman's Club, Brookings, S. D. ; rel. in Z W, Lewis, fa., and Lawrence Amos, br. ; in- structor in Mechanical Drawing, Central Manual Training School, Cleveland, O., 1895-6; in Actuarial Dept., Conn. Mutual Life Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn., 1897—. MERRILL, CAPTAIN FRANK, 1115 5th Ave., Bay City, Mich., s. Harry Phineas and Laura Cornelia (Grow) Merrill; b. 1871, Oct. 27, Bay City, Mich.; prep. Scott's Inst, and the High School, Bay City; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1892-3; in. 1892, Mar. 5; capt. Freshman base- ball team; mem. 'varsity baseball team; mem. Loyal Legion, Michigan Commandery; thirty-second degree Scottish Rite Mason; pres. Mich. State Trap Shooters' Ass'n; pres. Bay County Agricultural Soc; m. 1898, June 21, Olive Marian Smith; m'g'r and treas. Bay City Times- Press and Sunday Times Weekly Journal. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM TABER. (See Pi Chapter, Rensselaer.) STEVENS, JOHN AMOS, Merrimack M'f g Co. (res., 25 Button St.), Lowell, Mass., s. George M. and Anna (Ames) Stevens; b. 1868, Galva, 111.; prep. Saginaw East Side High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1891-2; in. 1891, Oct. 31; mem. Univ. Glee Club; mem. National Ass'n Marine Engineers, having the highest grade of engineers' license, **Chief Engineer of Ocean Steamships"; inventor of the Stevens Water Tube Marine Boilers; m. 1896, Oct. 7, Luella E. Holland; engineer on several lake steamers; then went into the employ of the Am. Line, serv- ing as engineer on board the steamships Indiana, Illinois, New York, St. Louis and St. Paul; held the position of first ass't engineer of the St. Paul; chief engineer Merrimack M'f'g Co., Lowell, Mass., 1896 — . 1896 BEMENT, JAMES HOWARD, Lansing, Mich., s. George Willis and Sarah Marilda (Finsthwait) Bement; b. 1875, Feb. 10, Lansing, Mich.; prep. Lansing High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1892-6, Ph. B. ; in. 1892, Nov. 19, $; mem. Fresh. Glee Club; Soph, hop com.; ass't m'g'r Yellow and Blue \ Junior hop com.; auditing com. Senior Class; Univ. Glee Club; author **We Are a Band of Students," a Zeta Psi song; m. 1897, June 24, Margaret Alice Douglas; child, Douglas; rel. in Z Wy Frank Herbert, br. ; Edwin Jenison Bement, cou. ; m'f 'r of stoves, with E. Bement 's Sons. GREELEY, ALLAN. (See Eta Chapter.) LANDON, HERBERT WILLIAMS, M.D., 111 Allegan St., W. Lansing, Mich., s. H. B. and Martha (Williams) Landon; b. 1873, June 29, Bay City, Mich.; prep. St. John's Military School, N. Y., and Ann Arbor High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1892-4; Detroit Coll. Med. 1895-8, M.D.; in. 1892, Oct. 15; St. Mary's Hosp., Detroit, 1898-9; ass't physician. Oak Grove Hosp., Flint, Mich., 1899; practicing medicine. Lansing, Mich., 1899—. 566 XI CHAPTER 18%-7 McALVAY. HARRY STEVEXSOX, Leavenworth, Kan., s. Judge Aaron Vance and Barbara (Bassler) McAlvav; b. 1874, June 13, Man- istee, Mich.: prep. Manistee Hig-h School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1892-3; in. 1893. Feb. 4, -2" p\ rel. in Z W, Aaron Vance, fa.: newspaper work, connected with the Chicago Tribune, St. Louis Star Sayings, De- troit Tribu?i€, at present business m'g'r of Leauejiworth Standard. TVHITMAX, LLOYD CHARLES, 95-97 TVashington St. (res., 284 53d St.), Chicago, 111., s. Charles Rudolphus and Elvira (Joslyn) Whit- man; b. 1875. June 2, Ypsilanti. Mich. ; prep. Ann Arbor High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1892-6, A. B. ; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1896-8. degree LL.B. ; mem. class football team; Junior hop com.; editor Palladium; treas. Oratorical Ass'n: debating team. 1897-8; in. 1892, Oct. 15. ^; rel. in Z W, Roland Dare and Bayard Josselvn, brs, ; lawyer, with Percival Steele, Chicago, lU., 1898—. 1897 BEMEXT. EDWIX JEXISOX, 306 Grand St., Lansing, Mich., s. Arthur O. and Alice (Jenison) Bement: b. 1875, Jan. 19. Lansing. Mich.; prep. Lansing; Univ. Mich., 1893-7, Ph. B. : mem. social com. Freshman class: cane com. Sophomore class: v.-pres. Students' Christian Ass'n; business m'g'r TFrink/e: in. 1893. Oct. 20. ^; rel. in Z W. James Howard and Frank Herbert, cous. ; m'f'r of stoves, with E. Bement's Sons, Lansing, 1897 — . EATOX, MARQUIS BLAIXE. Lansing. Mich., s. Gen. Charles L. and Xellie Amelia (Joiner^ Eaton: b. 1876, April 5, Mattawan, Mich.; prep. Paw Paw (Mich.) High School: Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1893-5; m'g'r and mem. class baseball team: sec. Athletic Ass'n; in. 1893, Oct. 21, A ^: mem. and pres. Capital Law Club, Lansing; lawyer; deputy reporter Mich. Supreme Court, Lansing. MAAS. ARTHUR EUGENE. Xegaunee, Mich., s. John B. and Angeline (Zeien) Maas : b. 1874, June 3, Xegaunee, Mich. ; prep. Ne- gaunee High School; Engineering Dept., Univ. Mich., 1893-6; mem. Freshman Card Club: Freshman Glee Club: Univ. Glee Club: in. 1893, Oct. 21; rel. in Z W. Walter Leo, br. ; student Houghton Mining SchooL MAITLAXD. ALEXANDER FEU. Xegaunee, Mich., s. Alexan- der and Carrie Virginia (Sterling) Maitland: b. 1876. Feb. 21, Xegau- nee, Mich.: prep. Univ. School, Kenosha. Wis., and Racine Coll.. Ra- cine, Wis.: Engineering Dept., Univ. Mich., 1894-6: mem. class Card Club; Univ. Banjo Club; class baseball team: in. 1894, Feb. 21, 2 p; master mechanic Cambria and Lillie Mining Co., 1896 — . XEWIvIRK. HEXRY ANDERSOX. M.D.. 404 Tenth St., Bay City, Mich., s. Charles T. and Mary (Anderson) Xewkirk: b. 1875, July 8, Bay City, Mich. : prep. Bay City High School and Mich. Military Acad., Orchard Lake. Mich.; Dept. Med. and Surgerv. L'niv. Mich., 1893-5: N. Y. Univ. Med. Coll., 1S95-7, M.D.; in. 1893', Oct. 27, 2 p; mem. Zeta Psi Club, N. Y. City; physician and surgeon, Bay City, 1897 — . SCOTTEN. WALTER, 1085 Fort St., W., Detroit. Mich., s. Oren and Mary (Clark) Scotten; b. 1875, Oct. 31, Detroit. Mich. : prep. De- troit High School; Univ. Mich., 1893-6, special student of chemistry; while in college, ass't to Prof. Campbell, Metallurgical Chemistry, and Dr. Prescott. Director Chemical Laboratory: research on the quantitative analysis of alkaloids and a pure carbide of iron: in. 1894. Oct. 23: rel. in Z W, Paul Marley Day, br. -in-law; Daniel M. , br. ; chemist Daniel Scotten & Co., m'f'rs tobacco, Detroit, 1896—. 1897-8 XI CHAPTER 567 TOWNSEND, BENJAMIN RUSH BRADFORD, 107 W. Fort St., Detroit, Mich., s. Charles C. and Juliet S. (Bradford) Townsend; b. 1873, Oct. 3, New Brighton, Pa.; prep. Detroit High School; Engineer- ing Dept., Univ. Mich., 1893; Dept. Med. and Surgery, 1895-7; in. 1893, Oct. 14, ^; toastmaster Freshman class banquet; mem. Freshman Glee Club; Interfraternity Social Club; chairman social com. Sophomore class; hardware business with Buhl and Sons, Detroit, 1898 — . TREMBLE, SIDNEY BEACH, 4571 Oakenwald Ave., Chicago, 111., s. Martin Eggleston and Sarah Anne (Cook) Tremble; b. 1873, June 3, Suamico, Wis.; prep. Marshall (Mich.) High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1893-7, B. L,; in. 1893, Oct. 14, $; m'g'r class baseball team; ass't m'g'r of the Univ. Glee and Banjo Clubs; rel. in Z W, George T., br.; m. 1899, Oct. 31, Pansy Dorothy Moore; 1st Nat' 1 Bank Bldg., Chicago, 1898-9. TURCK, RAYMOND CUSTER, M. D., 100 State St. (res., 4812 Woodlawn Ave.), Chicago, 111., s. William S. and Louise (Ely) Turck; b. 1873, Oct. 12, Alma, Mich.; prep. Mich. Military Acad., Orchard Lake; Alma Coll., 1890-1; Univ. Mich., 1893-5; Med. Coll.,N. Y. Univ., 1895-6, M. D. ; in. 1894, Mar. 12, S p; author of "Surgical Anatomy of Hernia"; act'g major and surgeon in charge of Hosp., Mich. Soldiers Home, Grand Rapids, Mich., 1897; F. & A. M. ; mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, Chicago Med. Soc, Chicago Acad, of Med.; m. 1898, Aug. 10, Bertha Bouton; physician Alma, Lansing, Mich., 1896-7; postgrad, study in N. Y., 1897-8; surgeon, Chicago, 1898 — ; instructor in surgery; de- monstrator of anatomy, prof, anatomy and operative surgery, Post Grad. Med. School, Chicago, 1899 — ; attending surgeon to the Post Grad. Charity and Chicago Hosps TURNER, ARTHUR BLACKMORE, 805 N. Y. LifeBldg., Chicago, 111., s. Joseph and Eliza (McFarlin) Turner; b. 1874, May 2, Saginaw, Mich.; prep. Mich. Military Acad., Orchard Lake, Mich.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1893-5; Univ. Col., 1895-7; in. 1893, Nov. 27, 2 p ; mem. Interfraternity Card Club and arrangements com. Sophomore hop; rel. in Z W, Dwight Joseph, br. ; m. 1899, Oct. 25, Laura Wever Cook; mining bus., Mexico; director Mexican Mineral R. R. WHITMAN, ROLAND DARE, 812-813 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. (res., 284 53d St.), Chicago, 111., s. Charles Rudolphus and Elvira (Joslyn) Whitman; b. 1877, June 3, Ypsilanti, Mich.; prep. Ann Arbor High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1893-7, A. B. ; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1897-9, LL. B. ; in. 1893, Oct. 14; mem. reception com. Freshman banquet; Freshman Banjo Club; editor Oracle-, Interfraternity Card Club; chairman decoration com. Junior hop; class director of Oratorical Ass'n; rel. in Z W, Lloyd Charles and Bayard Josselyn, brs. ; lawyer, Chicago; with Messrs. Cutting, Castle & Williams. BAXTER, DON ALEXANDER, Navy Yard, N. Y. City (res., Lima, O.), s Samuel A. and Deborah (Ellison) Baxter; b. 1875, Jan. 8, Lima, O.; prep. Mich. Military Acad., Orchard Lake, Mich.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1894-6; in. 1894, Oct. 13, ^ p; engaged in mining at Dead wood, 1896-8; 2d lieut., U. S. Marine Corps, 1898—. BRADNER, ALBERT JOHN, Plymouth, Mich., s. Joel G. and Antoinette (Johnson) Bradner; b. 1874, Feb. 9, Plymouth, Mich.; prep. Ann Arbor High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1895-8, A. B. ; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1898-9, LL. B. ; in. 1896, Feb. 29, ^. I 568 XI CHAPTER 1898-9 ^OLDS, SCHUYLER SEAGER, Jr., Lansing-, Mich., s. Schuyler Seag-er and Mary A. (Seag-er) Olds; b. 1876, May 28, Lansing, Mich.; rep. Lansing- Hig-h School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1894-8, Ph. B.; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1898-9; in. 1894, Oct. 13, #; mem. of decora- tion com. Junior hop; mem. of Friars Club; rel. in Z W^ Frederick Latta Smith and Henry Rogers Seager, cous. PILCHER, PAUL MONROE. (See Psi Chapter.) STONE, GEORGE CHICKERING, Stone, Ordean, Wells Co., Duluth, Minn., s. Farnum Chickering and Harriet Frances (Chadwick) Stone; b. 1875, Aug. 18, Saginaw, Mich.; prep. Saginaw West Side, High School, Phillips Acad., Andover, Mass., and Dr. Carleton's School, Bradford, Mass.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1894-8, B. L. ; in. 1894, Oct. 13, ^; mem. Friars. TURNER, D WIGHT JOSEPH, Union Trust Bldg., Detroit, Mich., s. Joseph and Eliza (MacFarlin) Turner; b. 1876, Mar. 14, Bay City, Mich.; prep. Bay City High School and Phillips Acad., Andover, Mass.; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 189S-8, LL. B. ; in. 1896, June 19; mem. Friars; sec. Zeta Psi Ass'n, Mich., 1899 — ; rel. in Z W, Arthur Blackmore, br, ; lawyer, with Dickinson, Warren & Warren, Detroit, Mich., 1898—. 1899 *BROWNE, FREDERICK LEWIS, s. Frederick Phelps and Marianna Woodward (Foster) Browne; b. 1878, Feb. 24, Bay City, Mich. ; prep. Bay City High School; Univ. Mich., 1895-9; chairman Freshman Musical Com.; mem. Freshman Glee Club, Sophomore Cane Com., Sophomore Social Com., Engineers' Glee Club, Junior Hop Reception Com., Senior Reception Com. ; m'g'r Junior class football team ; in. 1898, Dec. 21, A ^; met a sudden death by drowning in Whitmore Lake, near Ann Arbor, within six weeks of graduation; d. 1899, Apr. 30. CHURCH, EDGAR NELSON, Ithaca, Mich., s. Col. Nathan and Mary Helen (Bills) Church; b. 1874, Aug. 1, Ithaca, Mich.; prep. Prep. Dept., Alma Coll.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1895-6; in. 1895, Oct. 19; with 35th Mich. Vol., 1898-9; rel. in Z W, Clarence Nathan, br.; retail lumber, m'f'r of shingles, and real estate, in Ithaca, Mich., 1896—. COMSTOCK, WILLIAM ALFRED, 919 Majestic Bldg. , Detroit, i Mich., s. William B. and Myra (Rapaelje) Comstock; b. 1877, July 2, | Alpena, Mich.; prep. Alpena High School; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., * 1895-9, Ph. B. ; in. 1895, Oct. 26, ^; mem. class football team; chair- man arrangements com. Soph, hop; mem. Univ. Comedy Club; mem. Friars; sec. Zeta Psi Ass'n of Mich., 1898-9; sec. Comstock Construction Co. and of Toledo, Fremont and Norwalk Electric Railroad, Detroit, Mich., 1899—. GILCHRIST, WILLIAM ALBERT, Alpena, Mich., s. F. W. and Mary E. (Rust) Gilchrist; b. 1875, Oct. 17, Alpena, Mich. ; prep. Alpena High School; Lit. Dept, Univ. Mich., 1895, Oct. -Dec; in. 1895, Oct. 26; H in lumber business, Alpena, Mich. , 1896 — . * I GRINNELL, ROBERT, 5116 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, 111., s. Judge Julius S. and Augusta (Hitchcock) Grinnell; b. 1875, July 18, Chicago, 111.; prep. Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1895-8; in. 1895, Oct. 12, A $', mem. arrangements com. Fresh, banquet; mem. Fresh, and Soph, clubs; chairman arrangements com. Junior hop. 1899-1901 XI CHAPTER 569 NORRINGTON, ROBERT WHITE, West Bay City, Mich., s. Henry H. and Frances Elizabeth (White) Norrington; b. 1876, Dec. 29, West Bay City, Mich. ; prep. Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, N. J.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1895-7; in. 1895, Oct. 19; m'g'r Fresh, foot- ball team; toast Fresh, banquet; chairman Soph, hop com.; mem. Bay City Boat Club, Bay City Club and F. and A. M. ; sec. People's House Furnishing- Co., Bay City, Mich. SEAVEY, WALTER RANDALL, 235 W. Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind., s. Gideon W. and Amy R. Seavey; b. 1875, April 24, Hoopston, 111.; prep. Fort Wayne (Ind.) and Ann Arbor High Schools; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1895-6; in. 1895, Oct. 11; hardv^are bus. (Seavey Hardware Co.), Fort Wayne, Ind., 1896—. 1900 NOTTINGHAM, BRET, Lansing, Mich., s. David Major and Elizabeth C. (Bald v^^in) Nottingham; b. 1877, Aug. 24, Fairmont, Ind.; prep. Lansing and Saginaw High Schools; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1896—; Hahnemann Med. Coll., Chicago, 1897-9; N. Y. Homeopathic Med. Coll., 1899 — ; librarian Hahnemann Homeopathic Med. Coll., 1898-9; in. 1896, Oct. 16; mem. class social com. PENFIELD, WALTER SCOTT, Auburn, Ind., s. William Law- rence and Julia (Walter) Penfield; b. 1879, Feb. 13, Auburn, Ind. ; prep. Howe School, Lima, Ind.; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1896 — ; mem. Fresh- man and Sophomore clubs; toast Freshman banquet; Friars; Junior hop com.; in. 1897, Mar. 20. SEDGWICK, HARRY MIX, 4524 Ellis Ave., Chicago, 111., s. Edwin Henry and Virginia (Ward) Sedgwick; b. 1877, Oct. 29, Chicago, 111.; prep. Hyde Park (111.) High School; Engineering Dept., Univ. Mich., 1896—; mem. Fresh, and Soph. Clubs ; All-Freshman baseball team; capt. Soph, baseball team; mem. Junior baseball team; sec. Senior class; mem. Kenwood Country Club, Chicago; in. 1896, Oct. 16, $. ROBINSON, THOMAS LINTON HOWLAND, Ravenna, O., s. Judge George F. and Mary A. (Gillis) Robinson; b. 1880, June 28, Ra- venna, O.; prep. Ravenna (O.) High School and Western Reserve Acad., Hudson, O. ; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1896 — ; mem. Fresh, and Soph. Clubs; managing editor Wrinkle; sec. Soph, hop com.; mem. Friars; Junior social com. ; 'varsity Glee Club; bd. of editors 1900 Michiganensian-, 'varsity minstrels; chairman Senior reception com,; in. 1896, Oct. 16, ^; rel. in Z IT, Henry M., br- I901 AIRD, CLARENCE WILLIAM, 220 Lafayette Ave., Detroit, Mich., s. George Alexander and Emily Middleton (Roberts) Aird; b. 1875, Apr. 13, Toronto, Ont., Can. ; prep. Detroit High School; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1897, LL. B. ; LL. M., 1898; Fresh. Glee Club; Glee Club; Fresh. Club; in. 1897, Oct. 15; rel. in Z W, Harry Brock, cou. ; mem. Detroit Boat Club; Apollo Club; Univ. Club and Detroit Naval Reserves; lawyer, Moffat Bldg. , Detroit. BEMENT, FRANK HERBERT, Lansing, Mich., s. George Willis and Sarah Mareldo (Finsthwait) Bement; b. 1878, Mar. 26, Lansing, Mich. ; prep. Lansing High School and Mich. Agricultural Coll. ; Univ. Mich., 1897-9; Fresh. Glee Club; Fresh, and Soph, clubs; in. 1897, Oct. 9, ^; rel. in Z W^ James Howard, br., and Edwin Jenison Bement, cou.; m'f 'g bus. with E. Bement's Sons, Lansing, 1899 — . 570 XI CHAPTER 1901 BUCKINGHAM, LEWIS, 204 Court St., E., Flint, Mich., s. George Wait and Janette (Dibble) Buckingham; b. 1877, June 26, Flint, Mich.; prep. Flint High School; Univ. Mich., 1897-8; mem. Freshman Club; in. 1897, Oct. 15; ass't m'g'r American Machine Co. CLARK, WILSON WARNER, Cheboygan, Mich., s. Orange M. and Sophia Mary (Wilson) Clark; b. 1878, Nov. 26, IngersoU, Can. ; prep. St. John's Mil. Acad.; Univ. Mich., 1897 — ; chairman reception com. Soph, hop; in. 1899, Jan. 13. DAVIDSON, MATHEW, Jr., Flint, Mich., s. Mathew and Davidson; b. 1877, May 2, Flint, Mich. ; prep. Flint High School; Univ. Mich., 1897-8; Fresh. Club; in. 1897, Oct. 16; rel. in Z W, Lewis H. Bridgman, br. -in-law; mem. Union Club, Flint; private sec. pres. Durant & Dort Carriage Co. FIELD, EUGENE, Jr., 2339 Clarendon Ave., Buena Park, 111., s. Eugene and Julia Sutherland (Comstock) Field; b. 1879, June 28, St. Louis, Mo.; prep. St. John's Military Acad., Delafield, Wis. ; Univ. Mich., 1897-8; Fresh. Club; in. 1897, Oct. 16; enlisted 1st 111. Cav., 1898; Chicago Record; insurance business. HUGHS ON, HARRY HENRY, 5116 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, 111., s. George Farmington and Lydia Ann (O'Leary) Hughson; b. 1876, Nov. 12, Forrest City, Can.; prep. St. John's Military Acad., Delafield, Wis. ; Hyde Park High School, Chicago; Univ. Mich., 1897-9; Fresh, and Soph. Clubs; Soph, hop com. ; in. 1897, Oct. 16; mem. Hyde Park, Kenwood and Kenwood Country Clubs ; with Hawley Down Draft Furnace Co. , Chicago. LADUE, JOHN THOMAS. (See Phi Chapter.) MILLS, DAVID WILLIAMS, Marysville, Mich., s. Nelson and Mary (Williams) Mills; b. 1879, July 22, Marysville, Mich.; prep. Ann Arbor High School; Shattuck Military' Acad., Faribault, Minn.; Univ. Mich., 1897 — ; class football team; Fresh, and Soph. Clubs; Friars; chairman reception com. Junior hop; in. 1897, Oct. 9; rel. in Z W, John Edgar and Mj^ron, brs. PIERCE, JOHN LAMOND, 703 Beach St., Flint, Mich., s. Frank- lin Hubbard and Mary E. (Lamond) Pierce; b. 1878, Nov. 11, Flint, Mich.; prep. Flint High School; Univ. Mich., 1897—; Fresh, and Soph. Clubs; in. 1897, Oct. 15, :E; rel. in Z W, William Lamond Axford, cou.; mem. Flint Union Club. SCOTT, EUGENE WATSON, Rushville, 111., s. Eugene Jackson and Ida Virginia (Watson) Scott; b. 1879, Feb. 6, Rushville, 111.; prep. Christian Bros. Coll., Rushville High School; Univ. Mich., 1897-8; classics medal, Christian Bros. Coll. ; pres. Irving Lit. Soc. ; mem. Fresh. Club; in. 1897, Oct. 9; mem. Paulian Athletic Club, St. Louis, Mo.; capt. Commissary Dept.,U. S. Vol., 1898, at ChickamaugaandKnoxville. SWAN, WILLIAM MAYNARD, 664 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich., s. Henry Harrison and Jennie Elizabeth (Clark) Swan; b. 1879, Jan. 4, Detroit, Mich.; prep. Detroit High School; Univ. Mich., 1897 — ; Fresh, and Soph. Clubs; in. 1897, Oct. 15; rel. in Z W, Henry Harrison, fa. ; John Paul Swan, unc. ZOOK, HAROLD EARL, Nappanee, Ind., s. Daniel and Delia (Rifenberg) Zook; b. 1878, Sept. 4, Goshen, Ind.; prep. Northwestern Military Acad. ; Univ. Mich., 1897—; Fresh, and Soph. Clubs; Friars; in. 1897, Oct. 9. 1902-3 XI CHAPTER 571 1902 BRAGG, ALEXANDER THEODORE, Tuscola, 111., s. Albert W. and Laura (Steele) Brag-g; b. 1878, Aug. 20, Tuscola, 111.; prep. Tuscola High School; St. John's Mil. Acad., Delafield, Wis.; Univ. Mich., 1898-9; in. 1898, Oct. 8. CARDELL, ROBERT COURT, Perry, la., s. L. E. and Emma (Chapman) Cardell; b. 1879, July 21, Malcolm, la.; prep. Stetson Univ. , Perry High School; Univ. Mich., 1898-9; in. 1898, Oct. 8; mem. Thelma Club. CARROW, HERBERT PORTER, 345 E. Huron St., Ann Arbor, Mich., s. Flemming and Teressa (England) Carrow; b. 1880, July 27, Canton, China; prep. Ann Arbor High School, St. John's Mil. Acad., Delafield, Wis.; Univ. Mich., 1898—; in. 1898, Oct. 7; 1902 Social Com. CHAMBERLAIN, MARVIN HOWARD, Jr., 56 Garfield Ave., De- troit, Mich., s. Marvin Howard and Ellen Arorla (Wilson) Chamberlain; b. 1879, Sept. 20, Detroit, Mich.; prep. Racine Coll., Howe Military Acad., Detroit High School; Univ. Mich., 1898 — ; mem. Fresh, club; in. 1898, Oct. 7. ELLIOTT, JOHN ALEXANDER, 2140 W. Grand Ave., Des Moines, la., s. Harry Alexander and Minnie (Mills) Elliott; b. 1880, May 18, Des Moines, la. ; prep. West Des Moines High School, St. John's Military Acad., Delafield, Wis.; Univ. Mich., 1898—; in. 1898, Oct. 8. FINNEY, HAROLD RICHARDS, 41 Edmund PI., Detroit, Mich., s. Jared Warner and Mabel (Richards) Finney; b. 1878, June 8, De- troit, Mich.; prep. Detroit High School; Univ. Mich., 1899, Feb. ; Fresh, baseball team; toast Fresh, banquet; Fresh, club; in. 1899, Feb. 19. MALONE, WILLIAM HARRISON, Bay City, Mich., s. Charles E. and Lizzie (Deshler) Malone; b. 1881, Jan. 19, Bay City, Mich.; prep. Bay City High School; Univ. Mich., 1898-9; 'varsity football squad; in. 1898, Oct. 8. RITTER, ROYAL JACOB, Cheboygan, Mich., s. John Newton and Anna (Petty) Ritter; b. 1876, May 2, Columbus, Kan.; prep. Ann Arbor High School; Univ. Mich., 1898-9; in. 1898, Oct. 7; sergt. 35th Mich. ; at Camp Alger. SCOTTEN, DANIEL -MCGREGOR, 1085 Fort St., W., Detroit, Mich., s. Oren and Mary Clark (McGregor) Scotten; b. 1879, Sept. 3, Detroit, Mich., prep. Detroit Central High School; Univ. Mich., 1898—; all-Freshman football team; class baseball team; Soph, cane com.; class football team; Fresh, club; in. 1898, Oct 7; rel. in Z W^ Walter, br. ; Paul M. Day, br. -in-law. 1903 BROAD, BRUCE GRAY, 147 Lawrence St., Pontiac, Mich., s. Frederick W. and Maria Jane (Ackerman) Broad; b. 1880, May 23, Pontiac, Mich. ; prep. Pontiac High School; Univ. Mich., 1899 — ; Comedy Club; Fresh, club; Fresh, glee club; in. 1899, Oct. 13. DAVEY, GEORGE HOWARD, Bessemer, Mich., s. Thomas H. and Emily (Bowden) Davey; b. 1879, April 4, Greenland, Mich.; prep. Bessemer and Ann Arbor High Schools; Univ. Mich., 1899 — ; mem. Fresh, club; Fresh, social com.; in. 1899, Oct. 14. 572 XI CHAPTER SMITH, TRACY SCOVILL, 148 Lawrence St., Pontiac, Mich., s. Edward Chester and Ada Louise (Leg-g-ett) Smith; b. 1879, Sept. 2,1 Pontiac, Mich.; prep. Pontiac Hig-h School; Univ. Mich., 1899 — ; m'g-'r Fresh. Glee Club; in. 1899, Oct. 13; rel. in Z W, Edward Chester Smith, fa. WATSON, HARRY ELMER, 6515 Yale Ave., Chicago, 111., s. George B. and Maude A. (Armstrong-) Watson; b. 1882, May 2, Chi- cag-o. 111.; prep. Chicago Manual Training School; Univ. Mich., 1899 — ; Fresh, club; Fresh, glee club; in. 1899, Oct. 14. WHITMAN, BAYARD JOSSELYN, 1016 E. Anne St., Ann Arbor, Mich., s. Charles A. and Elvira (Josselyn) Whitman; b. 1883, Aug. 1, Ypsilanti, Mich.; prep. Ann Arbor High School; Univ. Mich., 1899 — ; Fresh, club; Fresh, glee club; in. 1899, Oct. 13; rel. in Z W, Lloyd Charles and Roland Dare, brs. PI CHAPTER FOUNDED 1858 SUSPENDED 1859 AMHERST COLLEGE AMHERST MASSACHUSETTS FOUNDED JANUARY 13 1865 SUSPENDED DECEMBER 21 1893 RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE TROY NEW YORK CHARTER MEMBERS SATTERLEE ARNOLD ALBION MEALY CHRISTIE JOHN STEWART SCHAEFFER JOSE HERNANDEZ GUILLERMO PASCUAL GONZALEZ HISTORY OF THE PI CHAPTER The Pi Chapter of Zeta Psi, the sixteenth in the order of establish- ment, had its orig-in in Amherst Colleg-e. In 1858-9 two Zetes, Charles Goodrich King-, Epsilon '60, and William DeForest Prentis, Phi '57, were students at Amherst. These men, tog-ether with James Brown Mason Gros- venor, Epsilon '62, acting under authority, initiated eight men during the college year 1858-9 and the first part of 1859-60. Conditions, however, were not favorable; the chapter never had any real existence, and by the end of 1859 all attempt at continuing the organization was given up. Six years later the chapter at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute was founded. At the time this chapter was established it was referred to as "transferring the Amherst Chapter to the Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute." It does not appear that there was any connection between these two attempts to introduce Zeta Psi ; no students initiated at Amherst went from there to the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. The name Pi Chapter was, however, applied to the Troy Chapter, and all subsequently pub- lished catalogues of the fraternity emphasized this idea by publishing the list of members initiated at Amherst and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute under the one heading, Pi Chapter, and for this reason the same plan is here adopted. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute of Troy, New York, was founded in 1826, by Hon. Stephen Van Rensselaer, LL. D., as the "Rensselaer School" for the teaching of science. It was a pioneer in this work, being the first technical school in America which was independent of government aid. There was no fund for endowment, Mr. Van Rensselaer making himself responsible for the general expenses. In a three years' course there was no instruction in the dead or foreign languages, the course consisting chiefly of geology, zoology, botany, chemistr3'-, miner- alogy and mathematics. The first class, consisting of nine men, was graduated with the degree of bachelor of science in 1829, and the first de- gree in engineering, that of civil engineer, was here conferred in 1835. In 1849 a general reorganization was effected, the number of instruc- tors was increased, and the scope of the work extended, "with a view to enable it to discharge with all possible efficiency its intended functions as a Polytechnic Institute, including those in a more special sense of a College of Engineering. ' ' The present name was assumed in 1861. Since 1885, the course in engineering has been supplemented by a course in general science. The Institute has been largely self-supporting since its foundation, although it has received a few gifts from individuals, and has shared to a small extent in the general appropriations for educa- tional purposes of the State. The Institute has sent forth a large number of graduates, who, as professors and teachers of the mathematical and physical sciences, as practical chemists and geologists, and as engineers in the various de- partments of constructive and topographical art, have contributed very largely to the diffusion of science, as well as its applications to the business pursuits of life. Through the lack of a general endowment, it has hardly kept pace with the large number of technical schools and schools of applied science of the universities organized in recent j'^ears. In 1899-1900, the number of instructors was 17, students 165. June 13, 1865, Zeta Psi was formally established in Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute by a committee consisting of John Lamson Flagg, Rho; La Motte Wallace Rhodes, Theta; Walter Howard Moore, Epsilon; Charles Penrose Perkins, Sigma; Fred. Charles Thayer, Chi, and David Fansler Rank, Eta (Pennsylvania College). The chapter owes its exist- ence largely to the efforts of Hon. John Lamson Flagg, Rho '57, a 576 PI CHAPTER prominent citizen of Tror. mayor of Troy for two terms, ex-officio trustee of the Institute, and member of the House of Representatives at Albany. Until his death in 1S74. he was actively interested in the chapter's pros- perity. The charter members were Satterlee Arnold. "66; Albion Mealy Christie. '67; John Stewart SchaeSer, '66: Jose Hernandez, '67. and Guillermo Pasmal Gonzalez, *6S. At the meeting- of the Grand Chapter at Xew York. December 27. 1S65, the new chapter was represented for the first time by two delegates; the A 2 A was requested to send a charter to the Pi Chapter: the charter was properly executed and signed by Charles Phelps. Epsilon. $ A : Henry T. Thomas. Omeg-a. 2 A. and Henry Plowman. Eta (Pennsylvania College). A 2 A. and the Pi Chapter was thus formally added to tiie chapter roll of the fraternity. There were at this time three other fraternities having chapters at Troy, two having been established in 1564 and the third in 1S53. The fraternity system had met with great favor and the chapter of Zeta Psi, starting \inder auspicious circumstances, was at once recognized as an important factor in college circles, attaining a high rank, which, with one or two lapses due to the constant danger of weakening through small numbers, it maintained throughout its life. Considering the small number of students at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, many of whom, attending for special work, did not remain in college long, and the small number initiated each year, averaging about four, the record of the chapter in maintaining a continuous existence for nearly thirty years speaks well for the harmony among its members and their zeal for Zeta Psi. During the first half of the chapter's life the average active mem- bership was twelve; in later years this number was considerably re- duced. From the start the Pi Chapter was active in the proceedings of the Grand Chapter. The chapter was usually represented by a full delega- tion and in this respect no chapter of the fraternity has a better record. The Grand Chapter was entertained at Troy by t±ie Pi. at its meeting- January 3. 1S79. The Pi took a prominent part in the establishment of the Psi Chapter at Cornell University. The entire fraternity is indebted to the Pi for adding to its membership one of the noblest of all Zetes, Wil- liam Lyman Otis. Throughout the chapter's existence club rooms were maintained. In the early seventies these r-xr-ms were in the Museum Building and con- sisted of the council room, library and lounging room. Annual reunions were held for a number of years at commencement time. At times the chapter had to fight hard for existence. In the fall of 1S81. but two men returned; these, with the aid of the resident elders, initiated three men; later one of the older men returned, and with an active membership of six a crisis was safely passed. In January. ISSo. the chapter removed to a suite of four rooms, at 11 Second Street, one of the best locations for clubrooms in Troy, and these rooms were retained as long as the chapter continued to exist. In the fall of the same year nine men returned, three were initiated and a suc- cessful year, followed by an era of prosperity, resulted. One of the feat- ures of the chapter life was the •• rushing'' made necessary by the intense rivalry of the seven fraternities which were by this time repre- sented a.t Troy. In this strife Zeta Psi came out with more than her fair share of the honors. In the rooms on Second Street the chapter led an uninterrupted life until 1S93. The attendance at the Institute still remained small with no prospects for an increase; the nvunber in each entering class, avail- able for fraternity membership, seemed to be diminishing instead of in- creasing; the outlook was not at all promising. The active members having "at heart the best interests of the fraternity, after careful con- sideration in consultation with Grand Chapter officers and elders of the chapter, decided to give up the charter and on December 21, 1S93, the chapter was discontinued after an honorable career of twenty-eight PI CHAPTER 577 years. The present members of the Pi Chapter at Rensselaer Polytech- nic Institute number 121, of whom are deceased. The Pi Chapter Zetes are scattered over a wide field of labor. Many of them are actively engaged in engineering work in the United States and elsewhere. Zeta Psi, through the Pi Chapter, is represented in South America, Puerto Rico and Cuba; several hold positions of trust and responsibility in New York City. Their associations in college with fellow fraternity members were intimate and cordial, and they are ever ready to extend to a brother Zete a hearty greeting with assurance of sincere Zeta Psi fellowship. P. L. PI CHAPTER (AMHERST) i860 *BINNEY, HORACE, s. Horace and Eliza Frances (Johnson) Binney; b. 1840, Mar. 11, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Prot. Epis. Acad., Phila- delphia, Pa.; Yale, 1856-8; Amherst, 1858- ; in. 1859, Sept. 11; 2d lieut., 118th Reg-t., Pa. Vol.; 1st lieut., capt., brev.-maj. on Maj.-Gen. Wrig-ht and Brev. -Maj.-Gen. Neil's staff, 1862-5; 2d lieut., 20th U. S. Inf., 1867- Jan.-July; m. 1870, Mar. 10, Mary Minor Kenner; soldier; examiner U. S. Patent Office; lawyer; d. 1881, Apr. 21, Philadelphia, Pa. *LANGDON, WILLIAM STEVENS, s. and ( ) Lang-don; b. 18 ; prep. ; Amherst, 18 ; in. 1859, Sept. 1; d. *PRENTISS, WILLIAM DE FOREST, s. William and Angfelina (Hunt) Prentiss; b. 1837, Sept. 26, N. Y. City; prep. Columbia Grammar School; N. Y. Univ., 1855-8; Amherst, 1858-60, A. B. ; in. Phi Chapter, 1854, Oct. 18; one of founders of Pi (Amherst) Chapter; 2d lieut., 1861, May 1; 1st lieut., 1861, Oct.; capt., 1861, Dec, Co. C, 31st N. Y. Vol.; in battles 1st Bull Run, West Point, Gaines Mills, Savag-e Station, Malvern Hills, South Mt. and Antietam; march to Richmond and 2d Bull Run; m. 1861, June 25, Kate Lamb; children, Violetta D. (Ling-an), Franklin D., Grace Leonie; deputy collector, Port of N. Y., till 1880; banker and broker, firm of George H. Prentiss & Co., 1880-96, N. Y. City; d. 1896, May 23, South Norwalk, Conn. 1861 *DOLE, JOHN, M. D.,s. Carleton and Eliza (Carlton) Dole; b. 1838, Sept. 14, Aug-usta, Me. ; prep. Newburyport Hig-h School and Dummer Acad., Byfield; Amherst, 1859- ; M. D.,1864, Harvard; in. 1859; vol. sur- geon and med. cadet, U. S. A., 1862; author of essay "Practical Aspect of Medical Science"; m. , Adelaide B. Stanton; Mass. Gen. Hosp., 1864-5; in hosps. of Vienna, 1865-6; physician, Amherst, Mass., 1866-72; d. 1872, May 20, on steamer *' City of Nev^r York." *KIMBALL, FRANK, s. and ( ) Kimball; b. 1842, Feb. 10; prep. ; Amherst, 1858-60; in. 1859; d. *KING, CHARLES GOODRICH, s. William Jones and Lydia (Gilbert) King; b. 1840, Jan. 3, Providence, R. I.; prep. ; Brown Univ., 1856-8; Amherst, 1858-61, A. B. ; in. Epsilon Chapter, 1866, Sept. 11, F; founder of Pi (Amherst) Chapter; hosp. .steward, 1862; m. 1866, Apr. 26, Frances Ellen Jones; three children; cotton merchant, firm of William J. King & Co. ; d. 1887, Aug. 27, Philadelphia, Pa. 1862 STANTON, CHARLES BENJAMIN, 195 La Salle St. (res., 3559 Vincennes Ave.), Chicago, 111., s. John and Sophie (Cook) Stanton; b. 1840, Nov. 10; prep. Medford, Mass.; Amherst, 1858-62, A. B. ; in. 1859; Civil War, 1864-5; .served in Kansas; m. 1871, Florence Lyon; children, Mary Adelaide, John Charles, Helen Vincent, Victor Burleigh; mercan- tile business; special fire insurance agent. 1863 BULLARD, WILLIAM MERRILL, M. D., 302 Madison Ave., N. Y. City, s. William and Mary (Henderson) Bullard; b. 1842, Jan. 13, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Dedham (Mass.) High School; Amherst, 1859-63, A B., A. M.; M. D.,1867, Goettingen, Germany; in. 1859; m. 18 , ; children, W. Duff, Frederic Lewis; physician, 1867—. J 580 PI CHAPTER (Amherst) 1863 *KING, EDWARD GILBERT, s. and ( ) King; b. 1841, Not. 20, Providence, R. I.; prep. Providence Hig-h School; Am- herst, 1859- ; Williams Coll., 18 ; in. 1857; m. 1866, May 31, Mary Montgomery At water; four children; merchant; d. 1872, Sept. 18. WELLS, HENRY PARKHURST, 158 Clinton St., Brooklyn (bus. add., 35-37 Nassau St., N. Y. City), N. Y., s. Phineas P. and Catherine (French) Wells; b. 1842, Sept. 14, Providence, R. I.; prep. Mt. Pleasant Acad., Amherst, Mass.; Amherst, 1859-62, A. B. ; class of '63, A. M. ; Columbia Coll., School of Mines, 1866; in. 1859; mem. Hamilton Club, Brooklyn; Downtown Ass' n, N. Y. City; pres. Parnacheene Club, Me.; author of "City Boys in the Woods," "The Rods and Fly Tackle," "The American Salmon Fisherman"; 1st lieut., 13th N. Y. Heavy Art.; served in Va. and in N. C. and in naval brig. ; 2d and 1st lieut. , com- manding army gunboat, 1863-5; silver mines in Nevada, eighteen months; admitted to bar, 1869; Federal Courts, 1877; U. S. Supreme Court, 1883; lawyer. PI CHAPTER 1866 ARNOLD, SATTERLEE, Verona (bus. add., 216 High St.), New- ark, N. J., s. H. Collins and Martha (Tracy) Arnold; b. 1841, Aug. 16, Sand Lake, N. Y.; prep. Sand Lake Acad., N. Y. ; R. P. I., 1863-5; in. 1865, Jan. 13, first charter mem. initiated, first $ of chapter; $ A-, sewing machine patentee; m. 1878, June 23, AnnaM. Vedder; children, Satterlee Tracy, Alex. MacClelland; mining engineering. Col., 1866-8, and m'f 'r of knit goods twelve years and inventions pertaining to sewing machines. SCHAEFFER, JOHN STEWART, 191 Littleton Ave., Newark, N. J., s. William Abraham and Frances (Stewart) Schaeffer; b. 1843, June 17, Stillwater, N. J. ; prep. Blair Presbytery Acad, and Stillwater Dist. School; R. P. I., 1862-4, C. E. ; in. 1865, Jan. 13, $; mem. Am. Soc. of Civil Engineers; m. 1868, Nov. 24, Georgia E. Walsh; child, Bertha Walsh; civil engineer; city engineer, Newark, N. J., 1875, '85-8. TREVOR, FRANCIS NATHANIEL, Lockport, N. Y., s. Joseph and Caroline M. (Breading) Trevor; b. 1844, May 17, Hamilton, N. Y. ; prep. Lockport Union School; R. P. I., 1862-6, C. E.; in. 1865, Jan. 13, ^; engineer corps, U. S. N., 1866; at Annapolis, Md. , 1866-7; Brooklyn Navy Yard, 1867-8; service in South Pacific Squadron, 1868-9; m'f'r of special machinery, Lockport, N. Y., 1869 — ; water com'r, Lockport, N.Y., 1882-4. 1867 CHRISTIE, ALBION MEALY, Hagerstown, Md., s. and ( ) Christie; b. 1843, Feb. 10, Savannah, Ga.; prep. ; R. P. I., 1863- ; in. 1865, Jan. 13, A $; assay er. FIELDS, SAMUEL JAMES, 632 Ellicott St. (bus. add.. Chief En- gineer Pan-Am. Exhibition), Buffalo, N. Y., s. Samuel Hunter and Mary Jane (Fessenden) Fields; b. 1844, Aug. 10, Buffalo, N. Y. ; prep, private school; R. P. I., 1862-7; class pres. ; in. 1867, Sept. 23, $; 2 A; mem. Am. Soc. Civil Engineers; Engineers Soc. Western N. Y. ; Buffalo Historical Soc; 75th N. Y. Regt., 1863; 98th N. Y. Regt., 1864; on duty at invasion of Pa. and at Elmira, N. Y. ; m. 1869, Oct. 19, Charlotte Elizabeth Kellogg; children, Mary E., Frederick R., Edith C, Florence, Walter S., Julia; ass't engineer. Southern Central R. R., 1867-8; ass't and bridge engineer, N. Y.. C. & H. R. R.R., 1869-73; engineer, Niagara Bridge Works, 1873-88; private practice, 1888-93; chief engineer. Bureau of Engineering, Bd. of Public Works, Buffalo, 1893-6; private practice and inspector for grade crossing com'rs, 1896-9; chief of engineering and construction, Pan- Am. Exhibition, 1899—. GUERRERO y BOMBALIER, CARLOS, 22 San Antonio, Gu- amabacoa, Cuba, s. Ciriaco and Juana (Bombalier) Guerrero; b. 1844, Mar. 22; prep. San Salvador Coll., Havana, 1857-60; Harvard, 1860, B. S.; R. P. I., 1864-7; in. 1865, Feb. 19; F. and A. M. ; m. 1872, Feb. , Jaconta Guintero; children, Justo J., Bernardo S., Carlos, Emilio, Jos^, Maria Teresa, Maria Juana; chief engineer Marianao & Havana R. R., 1867-8; ass't engineer, Brooklyn enlargement of city, 1869; ass't engineer to Col. Ludlow of U. S. Corps Engineers at river and harbor works, South Atlantic Dept., fortifying Charleston harbor and improving rivers and harbors, 1870-2; chief engineer, Carbarico & Sancti Espirito R. R., 1873-8; m'g'r and builder of Zaza R. R., 1878-90; ass't engineer and m'g'r Sancti Espirito R. R., 1883-5; engineer of rolling stock, Ferro-Carriles Unidos de la Habana, 1890-2; retired on account of ill-health, 1892. 582 PI CHAPTER 1867-8 *HERNANDEZ, JOSEi, s. Jos6 de J. and Margarita (Suarez-Macias) Hernandez; b. 1844, Sept. 16, Caimito de Hoj'-o Colorado, Island of Cuba; prep. College Hill, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ; R. P. I., 1863-7, C. E. ; in. 1865, Jan. 13, 2; m. 1868, Mar. 18, Catharine Ann Schenck; three chil- dren; prin. ass't engineer, "Western R. R. of Cuba, 1867; business in N. Y. City, 1868; engineer, Jersey City, N. J., 1869, New Brunswick, 1870-6; civil engineer to San Antonio dela Banos, Cuba, 1877; in charge of Espana estate in jurisdiction of Colon, 1878-82; in charge of Zaza R. R. building branch, 1878-82; d. 1890, , N. Y. City. HOWELL, CHARLES PHILETUS, Navy Dept., Washington, D. C. (res., Goshen, N. Y.), s. Dewitt Clinton and Jane (Roe) Howell; b. 1848, Jan. 18, G-oshen, N. Y. ; prep. Mt. Retirement Sem., Deckertown, N. J.; R. P. I., 1863-7; U. S. Naval Acad., grad. 1868; in. 1865, Apr. 1, F; mem. Army and Navy Club, Washington; Manhattan Club, N. Y. ; Soc. of Amateur Photographers, N. Y. ; ofi&cer U. S. Navy, 1867 — ; chief engineer. MOSS, CHARLES HORACE, Sandusky, O., s. Horace Orlando and Emeline Betsey (Knap) Moss; b. 1844, Dec. 15, New Berlin, N. Y. ; prep. Walnut Hill School, Geneva, N. Y. , and New Berlin Acad. ; R. P. I., 1864-7, C. E.; in. 1865, Apr. 13, $; m. 1873, Nov. 25, Elizabeth Griswold Lane; two children; on Atchison & Pike's Peak R. R., 1867; Philadelphia & Reading R. R., 1867-8; N. Y. & Oswego Midland R. R., 1868-70; Michigan & Lake Shore R. R., 1870-1; iron mining and pig iron m'f'g, 1871-5; banking, 1875—. *VANDEVOORT, WILLIAM AUGUSTUS, s. and ( ) Vandevoort; b. 1843, Dec. 28, N. Y. City; prep. ; R. P. I., 1863-4; in. 1865, Mar. 4; d. 1865, June 26. APPLETON, THOMAS, Houghton, Mich. , s. Edward and Frances Ann (Atkinson) Appleton; b. 1846, Oct. 1, Reading, Mass. ; prep. Read- ing High School; R. P. I., 1865-8; class sec; in. 1865, Oct. 21, A 2; mem. Am. Soc. Civil Engineers; Am. Soc. Mechanical Engineers; Bos- ton Soc. Civil Engineers; sec. Western Soc. Engineers; priv. 8th Mass. Vol. Inf. ; m. 1871, Oct. 1, Mary Louise Hovey; chief engineer Leaven- worth, Topeka and S. W. Ry. ; Topeka, Salina & Western Ry. ; city engineer E. Saginaw, Mich. ; prin. ass't engineer Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. ; engineer of buildings Union Pacific Ry. ; engineer of buildings and water supply Great Northern Ry. ; chief engineer Copper Range R. R. CAMPBELL, JOSEPH HIRAM, Commercial Tribune, Cincinnati, O., s. Hiram and Sarah E. (Woodrow) Campbell; b. 1848, March 6, Campbell, O. ; prep. Pa. Military Acad.; R. P. I., 1864-8, C. E. ; in. 1867, March 29, ^\ A ^ A-, rel. in Z W, Charles Campbell; m. 1872, Mary C. Norton; children, Mrs. Mary Campbell (Dinsmore) and Mildred; m'g'r of iron works, 1868-90; newspaper man, 1890-9; exchange editor and editorial writer, Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. CAMPUZANO, FELIX ARCADIO, Havana, Cuba, s. and ( ) Campuzano; b. 1847, Jan. 12, Matanzas, Cuba; prep. ; R. P. I., 1864-8; in. 1865, April 6, JS. DOLSEN, SAMUEL LATHROP, Portland, Ore., s. and ( ) Dolsen; b. 1847, June 21, Middletown, N. Y.; prep. ; R. P. I., 1864—; in. 1866, March 30, ^ p\ civil engineer. FIGUEREDO, FERNANDO MOREAU, Custom House, Cienfue- gos, Cuba, s. Bernardo and Tomasa (Socarras) Figueredo; b. 1846, Feb. 9, Puerto Principe, Cuba; prep. Charlier's French Inst., N. Y. City; 1868-9 PI CHAPTER 583 R. P. I., 1864-8; class v.-pres.; in. 1865, Jan. 28, 2; F. and A. M.; editor of various Spanish publications; col. in Cuban army, served un- der Maceo, Garcia and Gomez; m. 1875, Oct. 7, Juana Antunez; chil- dren, Bernardo, Tomasa, Conaptive, Fernardo, Luz, Evangeline, Pedro, Carmen, Deonor; col. Cuban Revolutionary army, 1868-78; sec. of Cuban Congress till 1878; bookkeeper, merchant and cigar m'f'r; mem. Florida Legislature, 1885 ; supt. Education, Monroe Co. , Fla. ; Key West Custom House, Fla., 1893-5; agent Cuban Revolution in Fla., 1895-8; deputy col- lector Port of Cienfuegos, Cuba, 1898—. GONZALEZ, GUILLERMO PASCUAL, Havana, Cuba, s. and ( ) Gonzalez; b. 1843, May 17, Havana, Cuba; prep. ; R. P. I., 1863-5; in. 1865, Jan. 13, charter mem. PALFREY, CARL FOLLEN, c/o War Dept, Washington, D.C., s. and ( ) Palfrey; b. 1846, July 4, Barnstable, Mass.; prep. ; R. P. I., 1864-6; U. S. Military Acad., grad. 1870; in. 1865, May 11, A 2; 2d lieut. 1st Art., U. S. A., 1870-2; 2d lieut. Corps of Engineers, 1872-3; instructor Dept. Mathematics and West Point Mili- tary Acad., 1873-8; 1st lieut., 1874-83; engineer officer Military Div. of the Pacific, 1878-9; Dept. of Arizona, 1879-82; river and harbor improve- ments, California, 1882-4; capt., 1883 — ; garrison duty, 1884-5; river and harbor improvements on Lake Michigan, 1885-6; Lake Ontario, 1886 — . ROCKWELL, JAMES, Jr., c/o War Dept., Washington, D. C, s. James and Cynthia (Kellogg) Rockwell; b. 1848, Sept. 6, Utica, N. Y.; prep. Utica Free Acad.; R. P. I., 1865-6; U. S. Military Acad., grad. 1866-70, star graduate; in. 1866, March 2; m. 1874, Nov. 5, Eckley West; children, James Vincent, Helen Stuart, Charles Kellogg; 2d lieut. 1st Cav., U. S. A., 1870-2; adjt. 1st Cav., 1872-4; adjt.-gen. Modoc Expedi- tion, 1873; 1st lieut. Ordnance Dept., 1874-82; capt., 1882—; instructor in tactics. West Point, 1874-5; lieut. -col. and chief ordnance officer, U. S. v., 1898-9, commanding Columbia Arsenal, Tenn., 1899—. SHELDON, HARVEY SMITH, 6543 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, 111., s. and ( ) Sheldon; b. 1849, April 23; prep. Troy schools; R. P. I., 18 ; in. 1866, Nov. 9; 32d degree Mason; m. 1880, May 20, Ella Harriman; children, May Belle Ashbon, FredMcLeod; lawyer. STEARNS, IRVING ARIEL, Wilkesbarre, Pa. (bus. add., 143 Liberty St., N. Y.), s. George W. and Miranda (Tufts) Stearns; b. 1845, Sept. 12, Rushville, N. Y.; prep. Rushville Acad.; R. P. I., 1864-8; class v.-pres. ; in. 1866, May 26, $; mem. Am. Soc. Civil Engi- neers; Am. Inst. Mining Engineers; Engineers' Club, Philadelphia; Franklin Inst., Philadelphia; Union League Club, Philadelphia; West- moreland Club, Wilkesbarre, Pa. ; University, Engineers' and Lawyers' Clubs, N. Y.; m. 1872, Nov. 20, ClorindaW. Shoemaker; children, Capt. L. Denison (dec'd), Irving A., Jr. (dec'd), Esther S.; ass't prof, chem- istry, R. P. I., 1868-9; ass't gen. engineering, Wilkesbarre, Pa., 1869-71; supt. McNeal Coal and Iron Co., 1871-2; gen. engineering, 1872- 85; m'g'r Pa. R. R. Coal Co's, 1885-97; pres. Coxe Bros. & Co., incor- porated, Cross Creek Coal Co., Delav^are, Susquehanna & Schuylkill R. R. Co., Core Iron M'f'g Co., 1897—. 1869 BRADY, SAMUEL, Rockland, Mich., s. Samuel Preston and Eliz- abeth Mary (Nexsen) Brady; b. 1846, Sept. 25, Detroit, Mich.; prep. Patterson School, Detroit, Mich.; R. P. I., 1865-7; class pres.; Royal Saxon Mining Acad., Freilung, Saxony, 1867-71, M. E.; in. 1866, March 30, m. 1872, Oct. 3, Jennie De Forest Howard; children, Samuel H., Hugh, Charles H. and Merrett; examining and reporting on mines; supt. Mich. Copper Mining Co., Rockland Co. 1 )-7l I 584 PI CHAPTER 1869- COZZENS, FREDERIC SCHILLER, Port Richmond, S. I., N.Y., s. Frederic Swarthout and Susan (Myers) Cozzens; b. 1846, Oct. 11, N.Y. City ; prep. N. Y. State ; R. P. I. , 1865-9 ; Military School, Yonkers, N. Y. ; Merchants' and Mechanics' Inst., Boston; in. 1866, March 2; mem. Blue Pencil Club, N. Y. ; desigTier of various colored plates for magazines — The New Navy, 1896; Am. Yachts; priv., 3d N. J. Militia, four years; m. 1874, Jan. 10, Harriet Hov^ard Damon; children, Fred S., Jr., Susan H., Horatio G., Nannie B., Harvard M., William M., Marie M., Dorothy; bridg-e and mechanical drawing till 1873; marine pictures, water colors, pen work, etc., at art exhibitions, 1873 — ; awarded bronze medal for pictures exhibited at Merchants' and Mechanics' Inst. FREEMAN, WILLIAM RANDOLPH, N. Y. City, s. and ( ) Freeman; prep. ; R. P. I., 1865—; in. 1866, Jan. 13. MITCHELL, RICHARD HANNAFORD, 109 W. 4th St., Cincin- nati, O., s. and ( ) Mitchell; b. 1850, March 1, Cincinnati, O.; prep. ; R. P. I., 1865-6; in. 1866, Oct. 30; sec. Robert Mitchell Furniture Co. 1870 *BROWN, HENRY EDMUND, s. Rasselas and Elizabeth (Sill) Brown; b. 1848, Feb. 13, Warren, Pa.; prep. New Haven, Conn.; R. P. I., 1866-70; in. 1866, Oct. 12; m. 1871, Feb. 7, Ida B. Mead; lawyer; d. 1899, April 3, Southern Pines, N. C. CRANE, EDWARD BARROWS, Dorchester, Mass., s. and ( ) Crane; b. 1849, May 8, Boston, Mass.; prep. ; R. P. I., 1866; in. 1866, Sept. 21; civil engineer. 1871 CHENOWETH, ALEXANDER CRAWFORD, 41 E. 59th St., N. Y. City, s. George Davenport and Frances Ann (Crawford) Chenoweth; b. 1849, June 5, Baltimore, Md.; prep. Carlisle, Pa.; Dickinson Coll., 1864-8, A. B.; A. M., 1869; R. P. I., 1868-70; in. 1868, Oct. 12, 2; rel. in Z W, George Durbin, br. ; George Washington Ball, cou. ; mem. Acad, of Science, Manhattan Club, Chamber of Commerce, Soc. of Colonial Wars, Soc. of War of 1812, Sons of Am. Rev. ; author of papers on engineering features of Croton Aqueduct; on installation of electrical conductors un- derground; on electrolysis of dissimilar metals underground by induced currents; inventor of method of constructing continuous ducts of concrete; received John Scott bronze medal from Philadelphia concrete sewers and their construction; Edward Longstreet silver medal from Franklin Inst. ; priv., 7th N. Y. Regt., six years; m. 1875, Apr. 19, Catharine Richardson Wood; child, Alexander Fernando Wood; ass't engineer. New Haven & Middletown R. R., 1870; Prospect Park, Brookljm, 1871; Brunswick & Albany R. R., 1872-3; Bd. of Public Works, Washington, D. C, 1874-5; contractor on general construction, 1875-86; ass't engineer, 1886-95; Croton Aqueduct, N. Y. City, in charge six years. CHENOWETH, GEORGE DURBIN, Woodbury, N. J., s. George Davenport and Frances Ann (Crawford) Chenoweth; b. 1847, Oct. 30, Warrenton, Va. ; prep. Carlisle (Pa. ) ; Prep. Dept. , Dickinson Coll. ; Dick- inson Coll., 1864-8, A. B.; A. M., 1871; R. P. I., 1871; Columbia (N. Y.) School of Mines; class pres. and sec. Belles Lettres Lit. Soc, Dickinson; in. 1868, Oct. 9, A $; rel. in Z W, Alexander Crawford, br. ; George Henry Ball, cou.; mem. Engineers' Club, Philadelphia; Sons of Am. Rev.; engineer, Quartermaster's Dept., U. S. Army, 1874-6; m. 1898, Aug. 31, Emma Leake; ass't engineer. Prospect Park, Brooklyn, 1872; ass't engineer. Northern Pacific Ry., 1872-4; ass't engineer. Pa. R. R.,1882- 99; supervisor, W. J. & S. R. R., 1899—. 1871-2 PI CHAPTER 585 de GOICOURIA, ALBERT VALENTINE, 66 Broadway (res., 28 W. 56th St.),N. Y. City, s. Felipe and Rosa (de Aranguren) de Goicouria; b. 1848, Oct. 23, Havana, Cuba; prep. Havana schools; R. P. I., 1865-8; 1870-1, C. E.; in. 1868, Sept. 19, ^; mem. Union (ex-pres.), N. Y. Athletic, Racquet and Tennis Clubs, N. Y.; South Side Club, Oakdale, N. J.; Cuban war, 1868-70; m. 1877, Nov. 21, Cecilia Wall; children, Rosalie W. and Alice W. ; bridge engineer; stock broker; mem. N. Y. Stock Ex- change, 1873—. GARLINGHOUSE, FREDERICK LEMAN, Glenshaw (bus. add., c/o Jones & Laughlin, Ltd., Pittsburgh), Pa., s. Leman Benton and Martha Ann (Spalding) Garlinghouse; b. 1849, Aug. 19, Littleville, N. Y.; prep. Canandaigua (N. Y.) Acad.; R. P. I., 1868-71, C. E. ; in. 1868, Oct. 9, ^ ^; m. 1878, Apr. 3, Mary Ellen Gillpatrick; chief engi- neer Pittsburgh Bridge Co. ; cliief engineer for Jones & Laughlin, Ltd. MacGREGOR, GEORGE COGSWELL, 52 Broadway (res., 208 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn), N. Y. City, s. John and Eleanor (Reed) MacGregor; b. 1849, Aug. 11, Elizabeth, N. J.; prep. Brooklyn Polytechnic Inst.; R. P. I., 1867-71, C. E.; grand marshal; in. 1867, Nov. 16, $; T A pro tem. ; prin. ass't engineer M. of W. Pa. R. R. ; chief engineer Raleigh & Western R'y. MASON, JAMES DUNCAN, G. N. R'y, St. Louis, Mo., s. James and Harriet (Gardner) Mason; b. 1850, Mar. 8, Rouses Point, N. Y.; prep. ; R. P. I., 1867-70; in. 1868, Mar. 29, A 2; m. 1873, Lilly M. Manley; children, John Harry, Harriet, Nannie; engineer with Buena R. R. ; prin. ass't engineer Great Northern R'y. *WALBRIDGE, RUSSELL DAVID, s. Wells David and Lydia S. (Russell) Walbridge; b. 1849, July 1, BujBPalo, N. Y. ; prep. Philo M. Patterson's School, Detroit, Mich.; R. P. I., 1865-7, 1869-71, C. E.; in. 1866, March 23, 2', in charge silver mills, Silver City, Idaho, 1871-3; supt. reduction work, Oakland, Cal., 1873-6; supt. mining mill, Globe, Ariz., 1880-2; ass't m'g'r Wailuku Plantation, Hawaiian Islands, 1884- ; d. 1899, Jan. 4, at Honolulu. *WOODROW, HENRY EUGENE, s. and ( ) Woodrow; b. 1850, Jan. 25, Cincinnati, O.; prep. ; R. P. I., 1867-8; in. 1867, Oct. 9, ^ p; merchant; d. WRIGHT, CHARLES DYER, Fergus Falls, Minn., s. Ethan M. and Eliza T. (Bottum) Wright; b. 1850, Nov. 8, Orwell, Vt. ; prep. High- land Military School, Worcester, Mass.; R. P. I., 1867-9; in. 1868, Oct. 22, ^ p; m. 1878, Aug. 28, Lucy S. Barney; children, George Barney, Murray Scott; civil engineer, 1869-78; city treas. and mayor, Fergus Falls, 1885-6; mem. bd. trustees State Hosp. for Insane, 1887-93; banker, 1887—; pres. First Nat'l Bank, Fergus Falls, Minn. 1872 CHISHOLM, STEWART FRANKLYN, Newburgh, N. Y., s. Wil- liam and Catharine (Allen) Chisholm; b. 1850, May 15, Montreal, Can.; prep. Phillips Acad. , Andover, Mass. ; R. P. I. , ; in. 1869, Sept. 13, ^ ^ ; inventor of machine for heading screws; m. 1886, Apr. 29, Charles A. Strong; child, Corydon E. ; engaged in iron, steel and kindred manu- factures, Am. Steel & Wire Co. ; director and m'g'r Union Steel Screw Co., Cleveland, O., until 1897; retired 1897. COFFIN, WILLIAM HARRISON, c/o War Dept., Washington, D. C, s. John H. C. and Louisa (Harrison) Coffin; b. 1851, Aug. 26, Washington, D. C; prep. Emerson Inst., Washington, D. C. ; R. P. I., 1868-9; class pres. U. S. Military Acad., West Point, 1869-73; in. 1868, Oct. 12, T; mem. Univ. Club, N. Y. City; Army and Navy Club, Wash- 586 PI CHAPTER 1872-4 ingion, D. C, Military Service Inst., Doyal Legion, Soc. of Am. Wars; m. 1896, July 21, Minnie Mansfield; cadet U. S. M. A.; 2d lieut., 5th Artillery, 1873-82, 1st lieut., capt.; on duty at West Point, the Lakes, Atlantic Coast, Nebraska, San Francisco, Oregon; in command of siege battery, Spanish-Am. "War. GEER, HARVEY MOSHER, Ballston, N. Y., s. Gilbert, Jr., and Frances A. (Mosher) Geer; b. 1851, Feb. 22, Troy, N. Y.; prep. Troy High School; R. P. I., 1868-72, C. E.; in. 1870, Oct. 22, #; mem. Am. Soc. Engineers; Engineers' Club, Philadelphia; New England Water Works Ass'n; general engineering. KETCHUM, JAMES DANIEL, East Cleveland, O., s. Gen. Wil- liam Scott and Rebecca Ord (McMullin) Ketchum; b. 1851, May 1, Fort Laramie, Wyoming; prep. Dist. of Columbia; R. P. I., 1868-72; in. 1868, Oct. 12, $; mem. Cleveland Gatling Gun Battery, nine years; resigned as 1st lieut.; m. 1876, Oct. 4, Mary Louisa Morgan; children, Edith, Ethel Louisa, Morgan Scott, Br ice; ass't engineer C. C. C. & I. R'y, 1873-6; sec. and treas. Am. Chemical Co., West Bay City, Mich. , 4 years, pioneers in U. S. for manufacture of soda, 1878-82; m'f 'r, banker, broker, contractor. UPSON, WALTER FENN, Newark (Ruggery Bldg., Columbus), C, s. James Watson and Clarinda Durand (Fenn) Upson; b. 1849, July 1, Tallmadge, O. ; prep. Western Reserve Coll. , Hudson, O. ; R. P. I., 1868-71; in. 1870, Mar. 5, A $; rel. in Z W, Charles William, George Dwight, brs.; m. 1879, Oct. 19, Celia D. Palmer; children, Lois Ger- trude, Edith, George Dwight, Howard Henry; treas. Baltimore & Ohio Coal Co. 1873 CAMPBELL, CHARLES, Hecla Furnace, Lawrence Co., C, s. John and Elizabeth C. (Clarke) Campbell; b. 1851, June 8, Ironton, O.; prep. Ironton public schools; R. P. I., 1869-73, C. E.; in. 1869, Sept. 12, flt«5zV; capt. and stroke class "four"; in. 1879, Sept. 27, ^; A A\ mem. Engineers' and University Clubs, Philadelphia; m. 1888, Apr. 25, Carolyn Bartlett Babcock; children, Elizabeth Wildes, Ezra, Ellen; constructing engineer, Philadelphia & Reading R. R., 1883-7; N. Y., Lake Erie & Western, 1887-9; ordnance dept., Bethlehem Iron Co., 1889- 92; gen. m'g'r Manhattan Brass Co., N. Y.,1892; receiver and gen. m'g'r Cumberland Steel and Tin Plate Co., Cumberland, Md., 1893-7; pres. and treas. Roberts Machine Co., Collegeville, Pa., 1898 — . BUEL, ALBERT WELLS, engineer, with Bd. of Public Works, Sanduande, Puerto Rico, s. Hambden and Emma Louise (Wells) Buel; b. 1861, Nov. 20; prep. Peekskill Military Acad.; R. P. I., 1879-83, C. E.; class sec; in. 1881, Oct. 11, ^; contributor to technical press; invented method and apparatus for subaqueous tunneling; engineer and constructor; bridge builder; engineer, with Bd. of Public Works of Puerto Rico, 1899 — . MORALES, FRANCISCO MARIA, Cuba 51, Havana, Cuba, s. Francisco and Francisca (Garcia) Morales; b. 1861, Havana, Cuba; prep. N. Y. City; R, P. I., 1878-81; N. Y. Univ., 1881-3, B. S., C. E. ; in. 1878, Oct. 11, A $; m. 1890, Alice Findlay; children, Lucille and Robert; supt., 2d engineer and 1st engineer, Havana Gas Works, 1884; general engineer and sugar planter, 1896; chief of central dept. and master of Mechanics' Street Ry., Mexico City; mem. firm Hegewisch, Fuss & Co., Mexico City, Mex., 1898; ass't engineer, Dept. of Havana, office of chief engineer; ass't supt. of street cleaning dept., Havana, Cuba, 1899—. 592 PI CHAPTER 1883-6 SCHOLLE, GUST AVE, Pioneer Press Bldg. (res., 445 Summit Ave.), St. Paul, Minn., s. Jacob and Getta (Felsenheld) Scholle; b. 1863, May 23, San Francisco, Cal. ; prep. N. Y. public schools; R. P. I., 1879-82; Polytechnicum in Berlin, Germany, 1883-5; Ecole des Ponts et Chaus^s, Paris, France, 1885-6; in. 1880, Sept. 27, ^; :S A, 1887; mem. Minnesota, Town and Country, Wliite Bear Yacht, Jefferson and Commercial Clubs, St. Paul ; Manhattan Club, N. Y. ; quartermaster-gen. , Minn. State Guard; m. 1893, Dec. 14, Lilian Jones; child, Adolph Harding-e; ass't engineer, Meriden & "Waterbury R. R., 1887; engineer, Philadelphia Bridge Works; sec. and treas. N. W. Wheel and Foundry Co., 1888-97; mem. St. Paul Bd. of Education, 1894-7; mem. Dem. State Executive Com., 1898. 1884 Quesne Club, Pittsburgh (res. 51odsrett (Hebard) Paine; b. 1861, Ml e J PAINE, GEORGE 'HEBARD, DuQuesne Club, Pittsburgh (res., Swissvale), Pa., s. Charles and Olivia Blodgett (Hebard) Paine; b. 1861, June 16, La Porte, Ind. ; prep, various schools; R. P. I., 1882-3; in. 1882, Feb. 10, A ^; mem. Am. Soc. Civil Engineers; Engineers' Soc. of Western Pa.; Engineers' Club, Philadelphia; Reform Club, N. Y. ; DuQuesne Club, Pittsburgh; m. 1890, May 15, Katharine Herbert Goodman; chil- dren, Olivia Hebard, Margaret Vanderveer; surveyor, Pa. R. R., 1883-5; div. roadmaster, N. Y., L. E. & Western Ry., 1885-7; foreman on con- struction; supt. construction; general agent Union Switch and Signal Co., 1887— . *SWEET, EDWARD EVERETT, s. Elnathan and Marion (Rose) Sweet; b. 1861, Aug. 10, Stephenson, N. Y. ; prep. Albany Acad. ; R. P. I., 1880-1; in. 1880, Oct. 4, .S; m. 1883, Sept. 13, Tresin Bryan; civil engineer; in employment of State at Albany; d. 1886, Jan. 6, Albany, N. Y. 1885 RODGERS, OLIVER, 2136 Madison St., Toledo, O., s. and ( ) Rodgers; b. 1858, Dec. 12, Harming Rock, O. ; prep. ; R. P. I., 1881-2; in. 1881, Sept. 13, ^. WHITNER, JAMES HARRISON, c/o Savannah R. R., S. C, s. B.F. and Anna (Church) Whitner;b. 1862, Aug. 15, Anderson CourtHouse, S. C. ; prep. Bingham School, N. C, and Anderson Coll. Inst.; R. P. I., 1881-5, C. E. ; in. 1881, Nov. 15, ^; with engineering corps, Savannah Valley R. R., S. C. 1886 ASHBY, EDWARD OAKLEY BIRD, 1433 N. Charles St., Balti- more, Md., s. John E. and Hannah (Van Velsor) Ashby; b. 1863, May 23, Buffalo, N. Y. ; prep. Erie (Pa.) High School; R. P. I., 1882-6, C. E. ; class pres. ; grand marshal of inst. ; in. 1882, Oct. 22, ^; F. and A. M. ; super- visor, Pa. R. R.,1897— ; prin. ass't engineer, M. W., B. & O.R.R. COLWELL, JAMES MORRISON, 216 Green St., Syracuse, N. Y., s. Thomas and Amelia (Morrison) Colwell; b. 1865, Sept. 18, Troy, N. Y.; prep. Troy Acad.; R. P. I., 1882-5; in. 1884, Jan. 14, ^; mem. Cen- tury and Citizens' Clubs; m. 1893, May 11, Helen Townsend; child, Katheryn; sec. Syracuse Tube Co. and Syracuse Arms Co. ; trustee First Presb. Church; Bd. M'g'rs Y. M. C. A. JUSTH, EDWARD CENTER, Union Club, N. Y. City, s. Emile and Virginia Withers (Center) Justh; b. 1864, May 9, N. Y. City; prep. Symond's School, Sing Sing, N. Y. ; R. P. I., 1882-4; N. Y. Law School; in. 1882, June 10, .2; mem. Union Club; treas. Zeta Psi Club, N. Y. 1 1886-7 PI CHAPTER 593 *MUNOZ del MONTE y PAEY, ADOLFO CARLOS, s. Adolfo and Juana (Paey) Munoz del Monte; b. 1864, Feb. 17, Havana, Cuba; prep. N. Y. City; Institute de San Tridro, Madrid, Spain, 1877-81, A. B. ; R. P. I., 1882-6, C. E.; School of Mines, Ph. B.,1888; McKim Fellowship in Architecture; class pres. ; in. 1885, Mar. 13, $; rel. in Z W, Luis E., Juan Francisco, brs. ; mem. Philadelphia Zeta Psi Ass'n; patentee of a fireproof construction, 1896; mem. T-Square Club; mem. of Gen. Kent's staff, Spanish- Am. War, 1898; mentioned and rewarded "for disting^uished and gallant conduct at San Juan Hill"; m. 1891, June 29, Emily Wharton; child, Katharine Johnstone; architect; d. 1899, Nov. 10, Jenkintown, Pa. *MUNOZ del MONTE y PAEY, JUAN FRANCISCO, s. Adolfo and Juana (Paey) Munoz del Monte; b. 1860, Dec. 5, Havana, Cuba; prep. N. Y. City; Institute de San Irido, Madrid, Spain, 1875-9, A. B.; R. P. I., 1882-5; in. 1885, May 22; rel. in Z W, Luis Edward and Adolfo Carlos, brs. ; d. 1885, July 2, Troy, N. Y. PRICE, WALTER BRASHEAR, 266 West St. (res., Imperial Hotel), N. Y. City, s. James B. and Mary ( ) Price; b. 1863, Jan. 16, St. Mary's Parish, La.; prep. Kemper Family School, Booneville, Mo., and by private tutor; R. P. I., 1882-5; m'g'r athletic ass'n; Harvard, 1880-2; in. 1882, Sept. 16, $; patented processes for refining petroleum used in U. S., England and Russia; m. 1892, Sept. 17, Minnie Deering; child, Searle Thorne. 1887 McCOMB, EDWARD CHIDESTER, 107 W. 29th St., N. Y. City (res., Dobbs Ferry), N. Y., s. Ephraim Chidester and Annie Rector (Con- way) McComb; b. 1865, Jan. 16, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. Freehold (N. J.) Inst.; R. P. I., 1883-7, C. E. ; Cornell, 1887-8, M. E.; glee and banjo clubs; in. 1884, Mar. 7, $', rel. in Z W, James J., John Rector, Robert L. and William N., brs. ; m. 1897, Mar. 6, Edith Baylies Wood; child, Edith; electrical engineer. McCOMB, JOHN RECTOR, 175 W. 58th St. (res., 337 W. 71st St.), N. Y. City, s. Ephraim Chidester and Annie Rector (Conway) McComb; b. 1862, Dec. 5, San Francisco, Cal. ; prep. Freehold (N. J.) Inst. ; R. P. I., 1883-7; class pres. ; in. 1884, Mar. 7, $; rel. in Z W, James J., Edward C, Robert L. and William N., brs.; mem. Laurence Harbor Country Club; m. 1896, Sept. 22, KateNorton Walker; ass't chemist, Havemeyer & Elder's Sugar Refinery, Brooklyn, 1887-9; chemist, Sprekels Sugar Refinery, Philadelphia, 1891-2; treas. and m'g'r Central Park Safe Deposit Co., N. Y. City, 1893—. RUSSELL, WINFIELD SCOTT, s. and ( ) Russell; b. 1865, Feb. 2, Philadelphia, Pa. ; prep. ; R. P. I., 1883-4; in. 1883, Sept. 14, $,:EpA. *TWIGGS, MARION, s. John David and Sarah Eugenie (Ram- beau) Twiggs; b. 1865, Feb. 7, Aiken Co., S. C. ; prep. Richmond Acad., Augusta, Ga., and by private tutor; R. P. I., 1883-6; class pres. ; football team; athletic ass'n; glee club; class quartette; banjo and guitar club; in. 1883, Sept. 28, :S; U. S. Engineer, Dist. of Ga. and N. E. Florida, with rank of " Surveyor," river and harbor work; m. 1887, Oct., Marion Mays; children, Samuel Warren, Eugene George Crawford; resident engineer A. & C. R. R., 1887; office engineer C. S. & Hannibal R. R., 1887-8; ass't engineer C, Rome & Columbus R. R. ; chief inspector Au- gusta Canal repairs, 1888; U. S. Govt, survey of Savannah River, 1889; engineer to Judge Eve, 1890; U. S. Govt, service, rank of art engineer, 1890-7; d. 1897, May 18, Augusta, Ga. 594 PI CHAPTER 1888-90 1888 BONNER, CHARLES EDWARD, N. Y. City, s. and ( ) Bonner; b. 1866, Nov. 1, Walla Walla, Wash.; prep. ; R. P. I., 1884- ; in. 1884, Oct. 10. D^ MENDOZA, VICTOR GONZALEZ, Calle dela Habana, 116>^ (P. O. Box 109) (res., Amargnira 23), Havana, Cuba, s. Antonio Gon- zalez and Mercedes Pedroso (y Montalvo) de Mendoza; b. 1867, March 10, Havana, Cuba; prep. Havana Inst. ; Havana Univ., two years, A. B.; R. P. I., 1884-8, C. E.; in. 1885, Oct. 14, ^; sug-ar planting, "Santa Ger- trudis " plantation, 1889-99; agent for Babcock & Wilcox Co's of N. Y. and London, tube steam boilers, sugar machines, etc. *LEMON, DAVID BLAIR, s. Robert M. and Eliza (Blair) Lemon; b. 1863, May 11, Hollidaj-sburg, Pa.; prep. Media, Pa.; R. P. I., 1884-5; in. 1884, Sept. 27; civil engineer, vrith Pa. R. R., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Union Pacific R. R., Kansas City; d. 1893, Dec. 24, Kansas City, Mo. Mcdowell, CHARLES, 45 W. Chelton Ave., Germantown (bus. add., McDowell Paper Mills, Manayunk), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Francis W. and Catharine (Alburger) McDowell; b. 1866, Aug. 30, Philadel- phia; prep. Germantown Acad.; R. P. I., 1884-7; in. 1885, Nov. 18; mem. Philadelphia Ass'n, Zeta Psi; Union League, Philadelphia; German- town Cricket Club, West Philadelphia Boat Club and of Schuylkill Navy; treas. and gen. m'g'r McDowell Paper Mills, Manayunk, Philadelphia, Pa. MUNOZ del MONTE y PAEY, LUIS E., 23 Amargura, Havana, Cuba, s. Adolfo and Juana (Paey) Munoz del Monte; b. 1864, Feb. 17, Havana, Cuba; prep. ; R. P. I., 1885-8, B. S., C. E.; in. 1885, May 22. HARRY, RUSH N^CIINI, Room 102 Grand Central Station, N. Y. City, s. Benjamin Franklin and Susan (Nvcum) Harry; b. 1866, June 9, Bedford, Pa.; prep. Military Acad., Media, Pa.; R. P. I., 1884-5; Lafaj^ette, 1885-9, B. S.; mem. football team three years; m'g'r base- ball team; business m'g'r Mellange; treas. Intercollegiate Athletic Ass'nof Pa. ; in. 1884, Sept. 29; financial dept., N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Ca NEILSON, ALLAN, Jr., Williamsport, Pa., s. and ( ) Neilson; b. 1867, April 6, Conway, Ont.; prep. R. P. I., 1885; in. 1886, Oct. 1. WOLFKILL, CHARLES DWIGHT, "Westmount," Montreal (bus. add.. Dominion Bridge Works, Lachine), Que., s. Robert Field- ing and Mary Helen (Cheney) Wolfkill; b. 1866, May 13, Urbana, O.; prep. Western Pa. Class, and Scientific Inst., Mt. Pleasant, Pa.; R. P. I., 1885-8; class pres. ; m'g'r baseball and football teams; busi- ness m'g'r Transit; in. 1886, Jan. 23, JS; m. 1890, March 6, Margaret Olivia Marshall; children, Marshall Allan, Lecompte Coulson; with Hamilton Bridge Works, Hamilton, Ont., 1890-4; Dominion Bridge Works, Lachine, Can., 189-1 — . 1890 BRUCKMANN, GUSTAVE THEODORE, 192 18th St. (bus. add., John and Gold Sts.), Brooklyn, N. Y., s. Louis P. and Ernestine (Reichert) Bruckmann; b. 1869, April 25, Brooklyn; prep. Brooklyn Poly- technic Inst.; R. P. I., 1886-90, B. S. ; in. 1887, Feb. 11, $; fellow London Chemical Soc. ; mem. Am. Chemical Soc. ; charter mem. N. Y. section Soc. Chemical Industries; mem. N. Y. "Deutscher Liederkranz"; mem. 1890-1 PI CHAPTER 595 Brooklyn Red Cross Soc. ; charter mem. Troop C, Brooklyn, 1895-8; 2d and 1st lieut. and ordnance officer 14th N. Y. Vol. Inf. , Spanish- Am. war; capt. Co. E, 14th Regt., N. G. N. Y., 1899—; chemist; prop. Haz- benck Chemical Works. REIDLrY, JOY RIDGWAY, 739 Drexel Bldg. (res., 1804 S. Rit- tenhouse Sq.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Thomas A. and Caroline Banner (Ridg-way)Reilly; b. 1866, Oct. 2, Pottsville, Pa.; prep. Pottsville Prep. School; R. P. I., 1886-90, B. S. ; in. 1885, Oct. 14, ^; mem. Rittenhouse Club, Philadelphia; mem. Radnor Hunt, Markham, Philadelphia, Country Clubs; mem. 1st Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry; ass't chemist, P. & R. R. R. Co. ; ass't supervisor G. & N. Br. P. & R. R. R. Co. ; treas. Clar- endon Oil and Refinery Co., Philadelphia; now mem. firm Reilly, Brown & Co., petroleum products. ROEMER, CHARLES AUGUSTUS, 821 4th Ave., Lansingburgh (bus. add.. Times Bldg., Troy), N. Y., s. Charles F. and Louise (San- del) Roemer; b. 1867, Sept. 9, Chicago, 111.; prep. Lansingburgh Acad. ; R. P. I., 1886-90; in. 1889, May 31, A ^; mem. Sans Souci Club; F. and A. M. ; m. 1897, Nov. 11, Lillian B. Ives; ass't engineer, Beaver Falls, Pa., 1890; head draughtsman, Chattanooga, Tenn., 1891; inspector with Robert W. Hunt & Co., Bureau, Chicago, 1892-4; mem. firm Hicks & Roemer, Troy, civil engineers, 1894-6; Carey & Roemer, 1896 — ; village engineer, Lansingburgh, N. Y., 1898—. 1 891 COLLINS, RODERIC GREENE, Jr., 76 N. 4th St., Zanesville, 0., s. Roderic Greene and Frances Irene (Simmons) Collins; b. 1871, Aug. 14, N. Y. City; prep. Oil City (Pa.) public schools; R. P. I., 1887-8; Cornell, 1889-90; in. 1887, Nov. 20, T; transitman, Dept. Public Works, N. Y. City, 1889; ass't engineer, Duquesne Traction Co., Pittsburg, 1890-1; ass't engineer, World's Columbian Exposition, 1891; ass'tengineer, Pittsburg Dept. Public Works, 1892-6; engineer, Apollo Steel Co., 1886-7; Roadmaster, Wis. Central R. R., 1897-9; private work, Zanesville, O., 1899—. Dei, AQUILA, RICHARDO, St. Regis, Peru, S. A., s. and ( ) del Aquila; b. 1868, Oct. 12, Peru, S. A.; prep. ; R. P. I., 1887; in. 1888, March 10. EDWARDS, THOMAS HENRY, 455 7th St. (c/o H. E. Edwards, 189 1st St.), Portland, Ore., s. Henry Edward and Mary (Punch) Ed- wards; b. 1870, Sept. 14, Portland, Ore,; prep. Portland High School; R. P. I., 1887-91, C. E.; in. 1887, Oct. 3, $; mem. Commercial Club, Portland, Ore. ; m. 1895, May 23, Laura Virginia Curtis; buyer for H. E. Edwards, housefurnisher. WILLIS, ROBERT HENRY, Camp Claske (res., Sidney), Neb., s. John G. and Cecilia J. (Beck) Willis; b. 1869, March 22, Cheyenne, Wyo. ; prep. Omaha public schools and Crighton Coll. of Omaha; R. P. I., 1887-90; in. 1888, March 10, 2; m. 1891, Dec. 30, Carrie Lee Melius; child, Cornelia Elizabeth; draughtsman in Douglas Co. Co.'s office two years; for Thompson-Houston Electric Light Co., Omaha; field engi- neer. City Engineer's office, Omaha, six months; Union Pacific Ry., six months; ass'tengineer, Belmont Navigation & Water Power Co.; with Neb. State Bd. Irrigation; county surveyor Cheyenne Co., 1894-9; hydrographer U. S. Govt. Survey, 1897-9; with Neb. State Bd. of Irri- gation, 1899—. 596 PI CHAPTER 1892-4 1892 DU BARRY, JOSEPH NAPOLEON, Jr., 901 Havemeyer Bldg. (res., 114 Madison Ave.), N. Y. City, s. Joseph Napoleon and Caroline St. Clair (Denny) Du Barry; b. 1870, May 4, Harrisburg, Pa. ; prep. H. H. Brown's private school, Philadelphia, and by private tutor; Hav- erford Coll., 1886-8; R. P. I., 1888-90; in. 1888, Oct. 5; mem. Racquet, Philadelphia Country and Merion Cricket Clubs; life mem. Sons of Rev. ; capt. and commissary of subsistence, by the President, on staff of the 2d Brigade, 2d Division, 2d Army Corps, 1898, May 28—1899, April 12; m. 1892, June 1, Rebecca Covell Hagan; children, Joseph Na- poleon, 3d, "William Hagan; construction of electrical roads, Rochester, N. Y., and Lancaster, Pa., 1890-1; rodman engineer corps. Pa. R. R., 1891-2; ass't supervisor, Lewiston, Pa., 1892-5; private business, 1895-8; gen. agent Consolidated Car Heating Co., Albany, N. Y., 1899 — . *EMMET, RICHARD STOCKTON, s. Richard Stockton and Katharine (Temple) Emmet; b. 1871, Mar. 9,Nevsr Rochelle, N. Y. ; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. ; R. P. I., 1888- ; Law Dept., Co- lumbia, 1892-4, LL. B. ; in. 1888, Oct. 5 ; rel. in Z W, William Temple, br. ; m. 1894, June 6, Mary Olyphant; child, Mary Olyphant; lawyer; mem. of Assembly, State of N. Y., 1897; d. 1897, Feb. 10, Albany, N. Y. 1893 GREENE, ROBERT MAXSON, 1123 Broadway, N. Y. City (res., 89 S. Clinton St.. E. Orange, N. J.), s. David Maxson andEmma E. (Mac Alpine) Greene; b. 1870, March 30, Hillsdale, N. Y. ; prep. Peabody (Kans.) High School, Lawrence (Kans.) Business Coll., and by private tutor; R. P. I., 1889-92; class historian; in. 1890, Nov. 28, A ^; associate mem. Am. Soc. Civil Engineers; N. Y. Athletic, Dra- matic and German Liederkranz Clubs ; R. P. I. Alumni Ass'n; m. 1896, Nov. 18, Harriette Timpson Horsfield; child, David Maxson, 3d; civil engineer, draughtsman, Pencoyd Iron Works, Philadelphia, 1892-4; architectural engineer, N. J. Bldg. and Supply Co., Perth Amboy, N. J., 1894, Jan. -May; ass't engineer, Jackson Architectural Iron Works, N. Y. City, 1894, May-Dec; ass't engineer, Pittsburg Bridge Co., 1894-5; ass't engineer, Milliken Bros., N. Y. City, 1895-8; mem. firm Foster & Greene, architectural engineers, 1123 Broadway, N. Y., 1898 — . *LAZENBY, WILLIAM EDWARD, s. Francis Marion and Cath- erine Bell (Hooper) Lazenby; b. 1870, Oct. 19, Georgetown, D. C. ; prep. Univ. School for Boys, Baltimore; R. P. I., 1889-92; Transit editor, Nova Luna Club; in. 1889, Nov. 4, ^; m'f'r of machinery, 1892-4; d. 1894, Feb. 25, Winter Park, Fla. LEMPE, FREDERICK JULIUS, 611 2d Ave., Lansingburgh, N. Y., s. and ( ) Lempe; b. 1871, Dec. 23, Lansingburgh, N. Y.; prep. ; R. P. I., 1890-3, C. E. ; in. 1890, Sept. 26; leveller, N. Y. State canals, Albany, N. Y.,1899— . LYONS, WILLIAM JOHN, Gans, Pa., s. Thomas W. and Mary (Parshall) Lyons; b. 1868, Oct. 29, Gans, Pa.; prep. Western (Pa.) Class. Inst., Mt. Pleasant, Pa.; R. P. I., 1889-94; class treas.; in 1889, Oct. 25, ^; rel. in Z W, William W. Parshall, cou.; m. 1895, July 11, Emma Lynn; children, Mary and Ella; breeder of shorthorn cattle; sec. of school bd. 1894 *COLE, WILLIAM HENRY SCOTT, s. and ( ) Cole; b. 1867, Oct. 13, Rawdon, N. S.; prep. ; R. P. L, 1890-1; in. 1891, Sept. 18; d. 1896, Jan. 30, Pearl River, N. Y. 1894-6 PI CHAPTER 597 RUDOLPHY, WILLIAM FRANCIS, 703 Lexington Ave., N. Y. City, s. Jacob and Elizabeth (Seip) Rudolphy; b. 1873, May 26, N. Y. City; prep, at home; R. P. I., 1890-2; in. 1890, Dec. 19; mem. Democratic, N. Y. Athletic, German Liederkranz, Indian Harbor Yacht and West- chester Golf Clubs; Endicott Dramatic Soc. ; F. and A. M. ; city surveyor, N. Y. City. STEPHENSON, JAMES, Jr., Division Eng-ineer's-Office, O. S. L. Ry. , Pocatello, Idaho, s. James and Mary (Vanatta) Stephenson; b. 1872, Aug. 9, Omaha, Neb.; prep. Racine (Wis.) Coll. ; R. P. I., 1889-94; leader glee club; in. 1890, Sept. 22, $; m. 1897, Apr. 2, Helen Gess; child, James, 3d; ass't engineer, Union Pacific Ry., 1893-4; draughtsman, city engi- neer's office, St. Joseph, Mo., 1895-6; ass't engineer, O. S. L. Ry., 1896-7; civil engineer, Bois6, Idaho, 1897-8; ass't engineer, O, S. L. Ry.,1898 — . 1895 DOREMUS, T. EDMUND, Schaghticoke, N. Y., s. Thomas Lamson and Jeanette Patterson (Sw^ift) Doremus; b. ; prep, public schools and by private tutor; R. P. I., 1891-3; in. 1891, Oct. 6, -S; F. and A. M.; R. A. M. ; Trojan Rifle and Schenectady Gun Clubs; Sportsmen's Ass'n, N. Y. ; accountant for Schaghticoke Powder Co. JILLSON, FRANK BOWEN, Whitehall, N. Y., s. Henry Chapin and Susie Parsons (Bowen) Jillson; b. 1873, Sept. IS, Whitehall, N. Y. ; prep. Whitehall High School; R. P. I., 1891-2; glee club; Plattsburgh State Normal School, grad. 1894; in. 1892, Jan. 29; mem. Clinton County Athletic Ass'n; hon. mem. Philolethean Lit. Soc. ; teacher. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM TABER, 1508 Emerson Ave., Denver, Col., s. David Lucas and Sophie Ellen (Settlemire) Phillips; b. 1872, Jan. 2, San Rafael, Cal.; prep. Cascadilla School, Ithaca, N. Y. ; R. P. I., 1891-3; Univ. Mich., 1893-4; in. 1891, Oct. 6, -2; engaged in mining and real estate business. 1896 BAYLY, MARK EUGENE, Tlacotalpan, Vera Cruz, Mex., s. Fe- '' liciano and Candelaria (Chazaro) Bayly; b. 1874, Nov. 15, Tlacotalpan, Vera Cruz, Mex.; prep. Prep. Dept., Georgetown Coll. ; R. P. I., 1892-6; J in. 1891, Dec. 15, T; rel. in Z W, Richard J. Chazaro, cou. ; civil engineer. CHXzARO, RICHARD J., Departments de Consignes del Ferro • Carril, Mexicano, Vera Cruz, Mex., s. Manuel M. and ( ) Chdzaro; ^ b. 1875, Apr. 3, Tlacotalpan, Mex.; prep. Georgetown Coll. , Washington, D. C; Loyola Coll., Baltimore, Md., 1888-9; Georgetown Coll., 1889-92; i R. P. I., 1892; in. 1892, Dec. 18, ^; rel. in Z W, Mark E. Bayly, cou.; j- mem. Mexican Geographical and Surveying Soc; v.-pres. Vera Cruz i; Club of Regatas; in Mexican Ry. office. Vera Cruz, Mex. i MORRISON, WILLIAM NEWTON, 1401 Washington Ave. (bus. I add., 316 Oliver St.), St. Louis, Mo., s. William Newton and Cornelia l (Holme) Morrison; b. 1873, June 16, St. Louis, Mo.; prep. Smith Acad., ' St. Louis, Mo.; Cornell, 1892-3; R. P. I., 1893; Cornell, 1894-6; mandolin I and violin club; silver cup, two-mile safety race, Cornell; first prize medal, one-mile race; second prize medal, two-mile race, R. P. I.; in. 1893, Feb. 1; electrical business, 1893—. ETA CHAPTER FOUNDED AUGUST 13 1861 SUSPENDED JUNE 1872 PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE GETTYSBURG PENNSYLVANIA CHARTER MEMBERS MASON WEIDMAN THOMAS DUNCAN RENFREW HENRY PLOWMAN vrfoaaaoo fIjsH noid-JsibeJI PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE Pennsylvania Hall (Dormitory) Eecitation Hall Brua Chapel HISTORY OF THE ETA CHAPTER (Pennsylvania College) Pennsylvania Colleg-e, situated at Gettysburg-, Pa., was founded in 1832, as a result of the demand for an academic training preparatory to admission into the Theological Seminary, established at Gettysburg by the Lutheran Church, in 1826. The college has been maintained chiefly through contributions from the Lutheran Church, although early in its history two appropriations, amounting in all to $24,500, were obtained from the State of Pennsylvania. The college has continued under the auspices of the Lutheran Church and has grown from a small institution, with but one building, to an equipment including extensive grounds with ten buildings. The regular undergraduate courses are given and for many years a preparatory department formed part of the work of the college, enrolling a large number of the students of the college. In 1899-1900, the faculty numbered sixteen and the students 263. A petition from students at Pennsylvania College having been pre- sented, the establishment of a chapter of Zeta Psi at that institution was duly authorized by the Grand Chapter, at its meeting held at Hanover, N. H., July 24, 1860. Howard R. Hetrick, '61 Tau, and Frank M. Todd, '63 Tau, were appointed a committee by the Tau Chapter, at Lafayette College, to proceed to Gettysburg, and to formally establish the chapter by initiating the petitioners. Todd was unable to attend and the duties of initiation and instruction were fulfilled by Hetrick. August 13, 1861, the chapter was founded by the initiation of Mason Weidman, '62, Thomas Duncan Renfrew, '61, and Henry Plowman, '61, to whom were added the following day, Joseph Potts Blymyer, '63, John C. Lane, '61, and Charles Mathias George, '65. Of the six charter members all but Henry Plowman have since died. At the very beginning the chapter met with trials and disturbances incident to the Civil War, in which several of its members volunteered and served with honorable records. When in June, 1863, General Robert E. Lee began his invasion of the loyal States by crossing the Potomac, the patriotic impulse among the students led to prompt action, resulting in about sixty, a majority of the college students, five of whom were Zetes, responding to Governor Curtin's call for 50, 000 men for the emergency. The student company reported at Harrisburg, and had the honorable distinc- tion of being the first company mustered in under this call. The company was ordered at once to Gettysburg, where the Confederate invasion culmi- nated in the sanguinary battle of Gettysburg, July 1, 2 and 3, 1863, in which many of the college students participated. College exercises were practically suspended until fall of that year, and much damage having been done to the grounds and the building which was used as a hospital first by the Confederate Army and, after its retreat, by the Union Army. Thefollowing interesting item is found in the minutes of the Grand Chapter meeting held at New York, Dec. 30, 1863: "It is recommended that the Grand Officers be instructed to supply the place of the charter issued to the Eta Chapter, it having been destroyed during the late invasion of Gettysburg." The chapter continued initiating a few men each year and with rep- resentation in almost every Grand Chapter meeting, until 1871. Condi- tions, however, were not favorable for successful fraternity life, the college was small and the fraternity spirit weak. The last initiations were held in 1870, and the chapter formally ceased to exist June, 1872, after having added to the present membership of Zeta Psi, during its ten years of activity, thirty-seven men, fifteen of whom are deceased. The charter and records were deposited with a custodian and later were turned over to a committee appointed by the Grand Chapter to receive them. P. L. ETA CHAPTER (Pennsylvania College) 1861 *GEORGE, DAVID SIMEON, s. and ( ) George; b. 18 , , Lebanon, Pa.; prep. ; Pa. ColL, 1859-60; in. 1861, Sept. 18, 2 p; mem. Philomathean Soc. ; d, *LANE, JOHN C, , s. and ( ) Lane; b. 18 , ; prep. ; Pa. ColL, 1857-9, 1860-1, A. B.; in. 1861, Aug. 14,-4 $; machinist; d. Hagerstown, Md. PLOWMAN, HENRY, with People's Gaslight and Coke Co., Mich. Ave. aAd Adams St. (res., 8528 Lowe Ave.), Chicago, 111., s. Henry and Elizabeth Julia (Rodolf) Plowman; b. 1842, Oct. 26, Mineral Point, Wis.; prep, by private tutor; Racine Coll., Wis., 1856-8; Pa. Coll., 1858-61, A. B. ; A. M. ; sec. and pres. Phrenakosmian Lit. Soc. ; in. 1861, Aug. 13y A2 A; life mem. F. and A. M., R. A. M., K. T. ; contributor to press; teacher; bookkeeper. *RENFREW, THOMAS DUNCAN, s. John R. and Mary J. (Dun- can) Renfrew; b. 1839, Feb. 25, near Fayetteville, Pa.; prep. Fayette- ville Acad. ; Pa. Coll., 1859-61, A. B. ;mem. Philomathean Soc; in. 1861, Aug. 13, $; mem. Co. A, 126th Pa. Vol., 1861-3; m. 1880, Feb., Annie M. McNeel; children, Mabel O., Blanche E., Alcesta, Nevin Dun- can and Donald Hume; teacher; farming near Pittsburg, 1865-9; R. R. service, Cincinnati, 1869-78; farming near Fayetteville; d. 1892, April. 1862 *KEEDY, HENRY HORATIO, s. Daniel and Sophia (Miller) Keedy; b. 1841, Oct. 9, Washington Co., Md.; prep. Gettysburg Prep. School; Pa. Coll., 1860-2, A. B. ; A. M., 1865; in. 1862, July 4, A 2; m. 1868, June 10, Julia M. Lane; children, Elizabeth Lane, Henry Horatio, Jr., Clarence Lane, Richard Daniel; prin. Turbotville Acad., Pa., 1862-3; lawyer, Hagerstown, Md., 1865 — ; State's Atty., Washington Co., Md., 1868-72, 1873-6; presidential elector, 1884; pres. Second Nat'l Bank, Hagerstown; d. 1893, Jan. 22, Hagerstown, Md. *WEIDMAN, MASON, s. Jacob B. and Elizabeth C. (Murray) Weidman; b. 1843, Aug. 14, Lebanon, Pa.; prep, by private tutor; Pa. Coll., 1858-62, A. B.; A. M., 1865; Univ. Pa., Law Dept., grad. 1865; in. 1861, Aug. 13, 2 A; prtv. Pa. Militia, 1862-3; lawyer, 1866—; judge Common Pleas, 1893-7; d. 1897, Pottsville, Pa. 1863 *BLYMYER, JOSEPH POTTS, s. George and Mary ( ) Blym- yer; b. 1839, June 29, Lewisburg, Pa.; prep, home schools, Lewistown, Pa.; Pa. Coll., 1859-63,' A. B.; in. 1861, Aug. 14, $; priv. Co. A, 26th Pa. Militia, 1863, June- July; m. 1875, Oct. 13, Anna M. Jack; law stu- dent; milling and grain business, 1864; d. FEGLEY, ORLANDO L., M. D., Allentown, Pa., s. Daniel and Sarah (Susen) Fegley; b. 1841, June 8, Boyerstown, Pa.; prep. Home Acad.; Pa. Coll., 1860-3, A. B.; Med. Dept., Univ. Pa., M. D., 1867; in. 1862, Dec. 22, A $; contributor to press; m. 1874, Nov. 24, Annie E. Stauffer; law student and teacher, Hecla, Pa., 1864-5; supt. forge and sawmill at Hecla; physician, Allentown, Pa., 1868—. 604 ETA CHAPTER (Pennsylvania College) 1864-6 1864 BELTZHOOVER, GEORGE MORRIS, Shepherdstown, W. Va., s. Jacob and Agues (Eckels) Beltzhoover; b. ; prep. Cumberland Valley Inst., Mechanicsburg", Pa.; Pa. Coll., 1860-4, A. B. ; A.M., 1867; pres. Philo. Lit. See; in. 1861, Oct. 31, ^; 2 A, 1870; contribu- tor to press; mem. Pa. Coll. Co. A, 26th Pa. Regl., 1863, detailed at Gen. Couch's headquarters, Harrisburg-, Pa. ; m. 1873, Sept. 24, Lucie Adele Entler; children, Agnes, Frank, Helen, Georg-e, Lucj^ and Kath- rj^n; lawyer, 1866 — ; State's Atty., Jefferson Co., W. Va., 1871-6; regent "W". Va. Univ., 1870-3; mem. bd. trustees and executive com. Shepherd Coll., 1872—; mem. W. Va. Leg-islature, 1869-70. *CRAWFORD, WILLIAM HENRY, s. and ( ) Craw- ford; b. 18 , ; prep. ; Pa. Coll., 1860-4, A. B.; in. 1864, Feb. 6; d. 1865 *GEORGE, CHARLES MATHIAS, s. and ( ) Georg-e; b. Lebanon, Pa.; prep. ^rep. Dept., Pa. Coll.; Pa. Coll., 1861-2; in. 1861, Aug-. 14, ^; d. MORRISON, HENRY CLAY, M. D., 509 W. 16th St., KansasCity, Mo., s. Robert and Lavina (Grimes) Morrison; b. 1843, Sept. 7, near Tarreytown, Carroll Co., Md. ; prep. Prep. Dept., Pa. Coll.; Pa. Coll., 1861-3; Univ. Md., M. D., 1866; in. 1863, March 14, A:S; F. and A. M. ; K. T.; priv. Co. A, 26th Pa. Vol.; captured near Gettysburg-; paroled; mustered out, 1863, Jul3^ 30; enlisted as medical cadet, U. S. A., 1865; acting ass't surgeon in Texas till 1866; med. cadet in Military Hosp. and Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Md. ; m. 1886, Nov. 25, Carrie L. Morri- son; physician and druggist; mem. City Council, 1878-80. RANK, DAVID FANSLER, Jonestown, Pa., s. David and ( ) Rank; b. 1844, Nov. 7, Jonestown, Pa.; prep, by private tutor; Pa. Coll., 1861-3; Union, 1865-7, A. B. ; in. 1864, Sept. 28, 2; mem. Phi- lomathean; corp. Co. A, 26th Regt. Pa. Militia, 1863, June-July; lawj^er. SAYFORD, SAMUEL MELANCTHON, Newton, Mass., s. Wil- liam and Margaret (Ewing) Sayford; b. 1845, Dec. 14, Harrisburg, Pa. ; prep. Gettysburg, Pa.; Pa. Coll., 1861-3; A. M., 1899; in. 1862, Oct. 14, A :2; 2d lieut. Co. E, 194th Pa. Vol., 1864; m. 1866, Dec. 19, Clarissa C. Kepner; child, Mrs. William Bacon; business, 1865-73; gen. sec. Y. M. C. A., Lockport, N. Y., 1876-7; Syracuse, N. Y., 1878-9; Mass. Y. M. C. A. State sec, 1880-3; evangelist, 1883-8; evangelist to coll. men, 1888-99. 1866 COOK, Rev. HERMAN SIDNEY, Waynesboro, Pa., s. Adam and Eleanor ( ) Cook; b. 1845, July 16, Quincy T'p, Franklin Co., Pa.; prep. Stephens Hall, Gettysburg, Pa.; Pa. Coll., 1862-6, A. B. ; studied theology, Gettysburg; mem. Lutheran Bd. Publication; in. 1863, Oct. 25, -2 p; m. 1871, Apr. 20, Celia A. Failor; minister; pastor, Newton, la., 1869-77; Lionville, Pa., 1877—. *ETZLER, CHARLES E., s. and ( )Etzler;b.l8 , , Hanover, Pa.; prep. ; Pa. Coll., 1862-4; Philomathean Soc; in. 1863, Oct. 19, T; d. . *GARDNER, FRANKLIN BUCKINGHAM, M. D., s. Nimrod and Catharine (Buckingham) Gardner; b. 1848, Dec. 5, near Westminster, Carroll Co., Md. ; prep. Lauver's Acad., Pa. Coll., 1862-3; Med. Dept., Univ. Md., M. D., 1867; in. 1863, Mar. 14, 2; mem. Philomathean Soc.; physician, Baltimore, Md., 1867-95; d. 1895, Sept. 5, Baltimore, Md. 1866-9 ETA CHAPTER (Pennsylvania College) 605 HINCKLE, CHARLES FREDERICK, 507 Girard Bldg. (res., 3911 Spruce St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. William and Elizabeth Hannah (Height) Hinckle; b. 1845, June 2, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. ; Pa. Coll., 1860-5; Harvard, 1866-8, A. B. ; Dane Law School, LL. B., 1870; in. 1862, Nov. 10, A 2; Philomathean Soc; m. 1875, May 20, Kate E. Chambers; children, "William, Charles Frederick, Jr., Mar- garet and James Harvey; with firm Lewis^Wharton & Co. ; lawyer, 1871 — , firm of Hinckle & Swayne. 1867 BROWN, JACOB HAY, Lancaster, Pa., s. Rev. Dr. James A. and Mary E. (Hay) Brown; b. 1850, Sept. 11, York, Pa.; prep. York Co. Acad. ; Pa. Coll. , 1864-7, A. B. ; Phrenakosmian Soc. ; in. 1865, Feb. 20, $', tutor Prep. Dept., Gettysburg, 1868-71; lawyer, 1871 — ; city solicitor, 1874-6; CO. solicitor, 1876-9; associate judge Supreme Court of Pa. FISHER, ROBERT STRETTLE JONES, 614 F St., N. W. (res., 1915 Kalorama Ave.), Washington, D. C, s. Robert Strettle Jones and Catharine (Jameson) Fisher; b. 1847, July 25, York, Pa.; prep. York Co. Acad., York, Pa.; Pa. Coll., 1862, A. B., A. M.; Albany Law School, LL. B., 1869; pres. Philomathean Lit. Soc; in. 1862, Nov. 8, *; mem. National Geographical Soc. ; Cosmos, Lawyers' and Downtown Clubs, Washington, D. C. ; Zeta Psi Club, N. Y. ; Metabetchonan Fishing and Game Club of Province of Quebec, Canada; Washington Bd. of Trade; pres. Washington Camera Club; Dist. Columbia Horticultural Soc; Sons Am. Rev. ; chancellor Dist. Columbia; Soc. of Colonial Wars; capt. 's clerk, U. S. N. ; steamer "Mahaska," 1864-5; served on coast of Fla. and blockade of Confederate ram "Stonewall," Havana, Cuba; m. 1876, Feb. 7, Harriet Susan Tyler; on survey of Fort St. Philip Canal, La., 1871-2; lawyer; admitted to bars of N. Y., Pa., 111., Dist. Columbia, U. S. Supreme Court; ass't and prin. examiner U. S. Patent Office, 1875- 81; examiner-in-chief,, 1883-9; ass't com'r, 1889-91; gen. counsel Eastern R. R. Ass'n, 1891—. *HUBER, JOHN McCURDY, s. Dr. Henry S. and Priscilla (McCurdy) Huber; b. 1844, Mar. 24, Southern 111.; prep. ; Pa. Coll., 1861-4; in. 1864, Feb. 6; bugler Co. C, Coles Cav., 1861; m. 18 , Margaret Swope Scott; druggist, Philadelphia, 1864-8; Gettysburg, 1868-95; deputy collector during Hayes and Garfield administrations; d. 1895, Mar. 3, Gettysburg, Pa. 1868 BATES, JAMES K., Smithfield, O., s. and ( ) Bates; b. 18 , , ; prep. _ ; Pa. Coll., 1864-71; in. 1865, Feb. 6, A $. KOOSER, FRANCIS JOSEPH, Selinsgrove, Pa., s. and •( ) Kooser; b. 18 , , ; prep. ; Pa. Coll., 1864-5; in. 1865, Aug. 1, T; lawyer. 1869 ALLEMAN, HORACE, Selinsgrove, Pa., s. Samuel and Ann E. (Holman) Alleman; b. 1847, Feb. 7, Harrisburg, Pa.; prep. Missionary Inst., Selinsgrove, Pa.; Pa. Coll., 1865-9, A.M.; Columbian Univ., Law Dept., Washington, D. C, LL. B,, 1871; v. -pres. Phrenakosmian Soc; orator in contest; commencement oration ; in. 1865, Sept. 27, F; adjt., post commander and historian G. A. R. ; author of address before Philo- sophian Soc; address before Teachers' Inst., 1873; contributor to Illus- trated History of Pa.; priv. Co. D, 18th Pa. Militia, 1862; Co. I, 30th Emergency Troops, U. S. A., 1863; m. 1871, Sept. 28, Tillie J. Pierce; children, Harry Pierce, Anna Margaret and Mary Cotta; delegate to 606 ETA CHAPTER (Pennsylvania College) 1869-71 Lutheran Grand Synod at Omaha, 1887, and Canton, 1893; lawyer, 1871 — ; CO. com'r's atty, 7 years; borough treas. 8 years; church treas. 18 years; 1st v.-pres. and trustee Susquehanna Univ. *WILE, LUTHER GEORGE, s. Henry and Elizabeth (Barr) Wile; b. 1845, Sept. 30, Pine Grove, Pa.; prep. ; Pa. Coll., 1865-9, A. B.; pres. Phrenakosmian Soc. ; baseball team; in. 1865, June 20, A $; m. 1876, Nov. 8, Lillie Weaver Powell; teacher mathematics, Rug-by School, Philadelphia, 1869-72; proprietor Fire Brick Factory, Woodland, Pa., 1872-5; m'f r crucibles, Philadelphia, 1875-80; d. 1880, July 25, Phila- delphia, Pa. 1870 FECHTIG, JAMES AMOS, M. D., 1307 N, Charles St., Baltimore, Md., s. George and Mary Elizabeth (Yoe) Fechtig; b. 1849, May 2, Ha- gerstown, Md. ; prep. Hagerstown Acad.; Dickinson, 1860-1; Pa. Coll., 1866-7; Hahnemann Med. Coll., Philadelphia, M.D., 1871; in. 1866, Sept. 29, T; mem. Maryland Historical Soc. ; m. 1871, Oct. 10, Elizabeth Mc- Henry; children, Dr. Robert Yoe, James Amos, Jr., Anna G., Mary E.; physician. FINCKEL, SAMUEL GOODMAN, 14 13th St., Lansingburgh, N. Y., s. Samuel De Vine and Harriet (Keller) Finckel; b. 1845, Feb. 23, Ctmiberland, Md. ; prep. Prep. Dept. , Columbian Coll. , Washington, D. C, and Pa. Coll.; Pa. Coll., 1865-8; sec. Lit. Soc; Lutheran Theo. Sem., Gettysburg, Pa. ; in. 1866, Oct. 21, A :2; in civil war, 1861-5; m. 1872, Oct. 16, Nellie Elseffer; children, Grace Elseffer, Samuel Edward Elseffer; pastor St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Rhinebeck, N. Y., 1871-8; Trinity Lutheran Church, Taney stown, Md., 1878-84; St. John's Lutheran Church, Wilkesbarre, 1884, Dec. -July; Lutheran Churches, Ha2elton and Laurel- ton, Pa., 1884-9; Church of the Redeemer, Lansingburgh, N. Y., 1889—. *FORRER, VICTOR WILLIAM, s. and ( ) Forrer; b. 1850, Apr. 16, Pine Grove, Pa.; prep. ; Pa. Coll., 1865-9; in. 1865, Oct. 16, ^ p; mem. Philomathean Soc; d. 1869, Pine Grove, Pa. *KRABER, JOHN LUTHER, s. Saniel and Elizabeth ( ) Kraber; b. 1849, Aug. 14, York, Pa.; prep. York Co. Acad.; Pa. Coll., 1866-70, A. B. ; in. 1867, Oct. 1, ^; mem. Philomathean Soc; priv., Co. A, 200th Regt., Pa. Vol., 1864-5; lawyer; mining business, Leadville, Col.; d. 1871 BUSSER, Rev. SAMUEL EDWIN, 130 W. 30th St., Los Angeles, Cal., s. John and Matilda (Reisinger) Busser; b. 1850, Aug. 5, York, Pa.; prep. York Co. Acad.; Pa. Coll., 1867-71, A. B., A. M. ; sec. class; sec. and treas. Philomathean Soc; Yale Theo. Sem., B. D.,1874; grand high priest of Kans., R. A. M. ; grand chaplain of Grand Lodge of Kans., F. and A. M., 13 years; grand prelate, K. T.; author of "The Sym- bolism of Masonry," "Voice of Masonry," " Lux Tenebris," "Married to a Man Wedded to a Woman"; m. 1874, Oct. 28, Elizabeth Lizzette Malcolmson; children, Alma, Edith, Ida Edwin, Hubert, Paul, Sammy; Congregational pastor, Saranac, Mich., 1874-7; Lowell, Mich., 1877-80; Loda, 111., 1880-99; Los Angeles, Cal., 1899— ; Epis. priest, 7 years; gen- eral missionary of Kansas, 3 years; rector St. Andrew's Church, Em- poria, Kan., 3 years; supt. reading rooms, Santa F6 System, 1899; supt. schools, Boston, Mich., 1877. LUDWIG, Rev. CASSIMER BAUMAN, Williamstown, Mich., s. and ( ) Ludwig; b. 1852, Feb. 21, Chambersburg, Pa. ; prep. ; Pa. Coll., 1867-9; 1870-1, A. B. , Wittenberg Coll.; Yale Theo. Sem., grad. 1876; in. 1870, Nov. 11, T; m. 18 , Maggie A. Keller; Congrega- tional minister, Williamstown, Mich. 1871-4 ETA CHAPTER (Pennsylvania College) 607 PENNIMAN, YATES, 1908 Mt. Royal Terrace (bus. add., National Marine Bank), Baltimore, Md., s. Augustus and Mary Atkinson Yates (Walsh) Penniman; b. 1852, Dec. 14, Baltimore, Md. ; prep. Pa. Coll. Prep. Dept.; Pa. Coll., 1867-9; in. 1869, Aug-. 30, 2; pres. Maryland Bicycle Club; m. 1881, Jan. 19, Nellie Lawrence Thayer; children, Caro- lyn De Ford and Edythe Yates; bank teller. 1872 *GILBERT, JOHN EDWIN, M. D., s. John and Lydia ( ) Gilbert; b. 1852, Jan. 24, Gettysburg-, Pa.; prep. Prep. Dept., Gettys- burg-, Pa.; Pa. Coll., 1869-72, A. B.; Med. Dept., Univ. Pa.,M. D. (with honor), 1877; mem. Phrenakosmian Soc. ; orator, anniversary, 1872; m. 1880, Jan. 10, Annie M. McKinstry; teacher, Catasauqua, 1872-5; physi- cian, 1877-82; d. 1882, Apr. 20, Gettysburg, Pa. METZGER, GEORGE KOSSUTH, Hanover, Pa., s. and ( ) Metzger; b. 18 ; prep. ; Pa. Coll. , 1868-71 ; in. 1870, May 31, A $; mem. Philomathean Soc. SNYDER, HARPER WILSON, Cassville, Pa., s. and ( ) Snyder; b. 1852, Nov. 14, Huntingdon Co., Ind.; prep. ; Pa. Coll., 1869-71; in. 1870, May 20, 2; mem. Philomathean Soc; m. 18 , Salina G. Hurdy; lawyer; admitted to Monticello (Ind.) bar, 1876; practiced Remington, Ind. ; prin. Cassville Institution. 1873 RUSSEL, GEORGE F., Washington, D. C, s. and ( ) Russel; b. 18 , Rockville, Md. ; prep. ; Pa. Coll., 1869-70; in. 1870, Nov. 10, F; mem. Phrenakosmian Soc. 1874 HILEMAN, OCTAVIUS, Greenville, Mich., s. and ( ) Hileman; b. ; prep. Prep. Dept., Pa. Coll.; Pa. Coll., 1870—. OMEGA CHAPTER FOUNDED NOVEMBER 5 1864 SUSPENDED DECEMBER 30 1868 RE-ESTABLISHED 1878 SUSPENDED 1887 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CHICAGO ILLINOIS CHARTER MEMBERS JOSEPH FRANCIS BONFIELD WILLIAM LEWIS PIERCE LOUIS CLARK JONES JASPER WILLIAM PORTER GEORGE JAMES RICHARDSON HENRY THEODORE THOMAS JiaT^AHO AOaMO ^50 85iCJaMaM aaTHAHO CHARTER MEMBERS OF OMEGA CHAPTER Joseph Fi'ancis Bonfield Lewis Clark Jones ' Jasper "William Porter Henry Theodore Thomas HISTORY OF THE OMEGA CHAPTER In the autumn of 1863 the members of the Quodrumvirs, a local so- ciety of ten members in the University of Chicago, petitioned the Grand Chapter for a charter. At that time no national Greek-letter fraternity had found footing west of Ann Arbor. The action of the Quodrumvirs was determined largely by their acquaintance with certain alumni mem- bers of the Zeta Psi Fraternity residing in Chicago, and also by the efforts of Bro. Thomas Parker, Jr. , who had joined the fraternity at Ann Arbor and had recently transferred his scholarship to the University of Chicago, thus becoming a member of the class of 1864. The petition was presented by Bro. Nathan P. Cochran, S, at tlie session of the Grand Chapter, held in New York City, December 30, 1863. It was granted by unanimous vote, after favorable remarks by Bros. Henry W. Stevenson, St and John J. Rice, $, who were personally acquainted with the merits of the case, and by others. On motion of Bro. Amasa A. Redfield, ^, the Xi Chapter was appointed the committee of induction and all details of the ceremony were left to its discretion. There was some delay in organizing the new chapter and at the con- vention held in Schenectady, July 26, 1864, it was resolved that the Xi Chapter have the best wishes of the Grand Chapter for the establishment of a chapter at the University of Chicago. Finally, on Saturday, No- vember 5, 1864, the induction ceremonies took place at the hall of the Quodrumvirs, No. 16 Portland Block, corner of Washington and Dearborn Streets, Chicago. The founders were : Bros. Edwin Francke Leonard, E; Franc Byron Wilkie, 0; Wallace W. Corbett, E; Rodney Welch, X; George H. Hulburt, E; Henry M. Bodfish, X; Harry Plowman, Jr., H, and Thomas Parker, Jr. , S. The six charter members initiated at this time were: Joseph Francis Bonfield, '64; William Lewis Pierce, '65; Louis Clark Jones, '65; Jasper William Porter, '65; George James Rich- ardson, '66, and Henry Theodore Thomas, '64. The Omega Chapter was then duly organized by the election of of&cers. A dinner at Ambrose & Jackson's, on Clark Street, followed, at which Bro. Leonard presided. At the eighteenth annual meeting of the Grand Chapter, held in New York City, December 28, 1864, on motion of Bro. La Motte W. Rhodes, 0, it was resolved to welcome the Omega Chapter into the fraternity and to send it a charter. Pierson David Smith, '66, a Quodrumvir, was ini- tiated December 27, 1864, and Bro. Thomas Parker, Jr., a, was received by transfer. Thus, with a membership of eight chosen and tried friends, the new chapter began the new year with every prospect of a successful and unbroken career. During 1865 nine new members were added, as follows : March 21, Amos Blood Pollock, '66; October 27, Alexander Henderson, '67; November 3, John Semple Hair, '67; November 17, Frederick Clarence Nicholas, '69; Perry Trumbull, '69; Frederick Stanberry, '69, and Charles Linnseus Allen, '69; December 1, Charles Parker, '66; and December 21, Alonzo Abernethy, '66. The initiation of Bros. Pollock and Parker, the two re- maining Quodrumvirs, the former a captain and the latter a major of U. S. Volunteers, had been delayed by their absence in the army. The tenth Quodrumvir, Henry Giles Spring, met with sudden death by accident. He had looked forward with enthusiasm to becoming a Zeta Psi, and had he lived would have honored the fraternity. Bro. Abernethy's college course had also been interrupted by absence in the army. He enlisted in 1861 as a private and returned lieut. -colonel of the 9th Iowa Volunteers, taking his degree of A. B. in 1866. The Alumni members resident in Chicago, and notably the founders, took active and continuous interest in the welfare of the new chapter. Their faces were almost as familiar in the chapter hall as those of the 612 OMEGA CHAPTER younger members, and they stood always ready to help with wise coun- sel and open purse. The same measure of interest on the part of resi- dent Alumni at the fraternity centres would add tremendous force to the influence of the fraternity everywhere. The Omeg"a was represented for the first time in the Grand Chapter at its nineteenth annual convention in New York City, December 27, 1865, Bro. Henry T. Thomas being- the delegate. At this convention the Xi and Omega Chapters petitioned for the next regular convention to be held at Chicago, but the petition was denied by a vote of 8 to 9. However, at a later session Bro. Thomas moved that there be an extra meeting of the Grand Chapter on or about the first day of July, 1866, in the city of Chicago, the opening session to be public and the exercises to consist of a poem and an oration to be delivered by members appointed at the present session of the Grand Chapter. This motion was carried, and Bros. Isaacs. Kalloch, X, and William H. McElroy, 0, were appointed orator and poet respectively. At the election of grand officers Bro. Thomas was chosen ^ A. The year 1866 was a prosperous and notable one for the Omega Chapter, and seven new members were initiated, as follows: February 9, William Wallace Faris, '66; July 4, Henry A. Gardner, '68, and Charles Emil Richard Miiller, '68; September 21, John Warren Shipman, '69; October 12, Chester A. Babcock, '70; October 19, John Stephen Buhrer, '68, and November 3, Josiah Ellmore Cramer, '69. In June, 1866, The Zeta Psi, a four-page paper, was published by the chapter, Bros. Charles Parker and William Wallace Faris being the editors. On the Fourth of July the corner stone of a monument to Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, the founder and most generous patron of the Uni- versity, and ex-President of the Board of Trustees, was laid on the lake shore near the University buildings by President Andrew Johnson, at- tended by his entire Cabinet. On the following day, July 5, the special meeting of the Grand Chapter, and the first ever held west of Schenectady, N. Y., convened at the hall of the Omega Chapter, No. 16 Portland Block. In the absence of the ^ A, Bro. Henry T. Thomas, £1, 2 A, called the convention to order, and upon his motion, Bro. Truman H. S afford, P, was chosen to preside as $ A, pro tern. In the evening the literary exer- cises were publicly held at the First Baptist Church. They consisted of an oration by Rev. Bro. Isaac S. Kalloch, X, and a poem \iy Bro. William H. McElroy, 0, who took for his theme, "Whatever is, is West. '* The attendance was large and the audience justly enthusiastic. At the session of the convention held the following day it appeared from the report of the Catalogue Committee that a balance of $370 was needed to cover the cost of publishing, whereupon this amount was sub- scribed within a few minutes. The Xi and Omega Chapters extended an invitation to a lake excursion on the steamer "Orion" and to a banquet at the Briggs House, and Bro. Safford, P, Director of the Dearborn Obser- vatory, invited the delegates to visit the observatory and to "see stars" through the new telescope, a special train of cars having been provided for the purpose. Both excursions were accepted and both proved most enjoyable. There was a goodly attendance of members from the far East, and they took occasion to thank their Western brothers in formal resolutions, published afterward in the minutes of 1866, for their kind- ness and hospitality. Altogether the affair was most successful through- out and added much to the prestige of the fraternity in the West. At the twentieth convention of the Grand Chapter, in New York City, December 20 and 21, 1866, the Omega was represented by Bros. Henry T. Thomas, /2, and Edwin Francke Leonard, JE. At the twenty-first convention. New York Citj^ December 27 and 28, 1867, the Omega Chap- ter was honored by the election of its delegate, Bro. Henry T. Thomas, as ^ A, In the j^ear 1867 three new members were added by initiation : March 14, George Bronson Woodworth, '66 ; March 21, Henry Farns- worth Frink, '68, and Ferdinand Wythe Peck, '68. The tenth anniver- sary of the Xi Chapter was observed by a reunion at Ann Arbor, June 23, OMEGA CHAPTER 613 1868. The Omega Chapter had been invited, and the members attended in a body, thereby giving themselves much pleasure and also acknow^l- edging in a fitting manner their sense of obligation to the Xi for its kind offices in helping to bring about the establishment of the Omega. During the years 1867 and 1868 the attendance of students at the University had fallen off materially because of its financial difficulties, and, in consequence, there was little desirable material from w^hich to recruit new members. As stated above, only three additions to the membership were made in 1867, and, in keeping with the uniform policy of considering quality and not numbers, only three were initiated in 1888, to wit: Ellis Sylvester Chesbrough, Jr., '71; Clinton Allen Snowden, '71, and Eliakim Raymond Bliss, '72. At the twenty-second annual meeting of the Grand Chapter, in New York City, December 30, 1868, Bro. Henry T. Thomas, £1, $ A, who during the year had visited ten of the chapters and found all save the Rho in a flourishing condition, had the painful duty of reporting to the convention that ''from causes wholly outside the control of the frater- nity, ' ' the Omega Chapter had dissolved for the present, adding, how- ever, that he hoped to see it revived under more favorable circumstances. The Omega went down with its flag at the masthead and with no abate- ment of loyalty nor devotion on the part of its twenty-nine members. As a further acknowledgment of this spirit the Grand Chapter, immediately following this announcement, reelected its only representative present, Bro. Henry T. Thomas, to the office of $ A, for the ensuing year. In the autumn of 1869 the Omega was called upon to mourn the first break in its circle through the untimely death of its best-beloved mem- ber, Bro. Louis Clark Jones. On the 15th of November, at a meeting of the Chicago resident members of the fraternity, the following action was taken : "It having pleased our Heavenly Father to call from this life our brother in Zeta Psi and friend, we, who have known him well, shared with him many happy hours, been instructed by his words, charmed by his social qualities and edified by his moral excellence, mourn his death as a friend, companion and brother. Our sympathies are with the friends and relatives of our brother in this bereavement, and they are assured that his memory is the noblest and best of our lives ; that his was a life of true manhood, true honor and true friendship. * None knew him but to love him ; None named him but to praise."* To keep the lamp of Zeta Psi burning ** on the Western picket line,'* the resident and neighboring Alumni met at Chicago, March 30, 1872, and organized the "Northwestern Association of Zeta Psi." Its first annual banquet followed immediately. The attendance was large and the re- union enjoyable in every" way. This organization is still maintained. Bro. Gardner G. Willard, P, is now its president, and Bro. Edward E. Yaggy, H, secretary, his address being No. 504 Oxford Building, Chicago. At the thirty-first convention of the Grand Chapter, held at Cleveland, Ohio, October 24, 1877, Bro. Perry Trumbull, D,, was chosen 2 A. As one step in the efforts made to build up the waning fortunes of the University of Chicago, it was decided to give the alumni a representa- tion on the Board of Trustees, and Bro. Joseph Francis Bonfield, Jd '64, was unanimously chosen as their representative. In 1876, Bro. Alonzo Abernethy, Dj '66, was made President of the University, a position which he held until along in 1878. During that year, the University having taken a new, but, as it appeared later, a short lease of life, a successful effort was made to revive the Omega Chapter, with the result that from 1878 to 1884, twenty-one new members were initiated, most of them in the early part of this period. But little data for a de- tailed history of the events of these years are now available, beyond the facts given in the biographical sketches, which need not be repeated here. 614 OMEGA CHAPTER Suffice it to say, the financial difficulties of the University rendered the institution unattractive to any considerable number of ambitious students and broug-ht together little material from which to select desir- able men for the chapter which, under these conditions, simply could not flourish. Repeated efforts were made successfully to fight against fate, but to no good purpose except to prove the tenacity of the members. The state of the Omega was a frequent subject of ansie'cy and discussion at the annual conventions, notably those of 1851 to 1884, inclusive. Finally, at the meeting of 1835, it was "resolved that the chapter be allowed to initiate no more members until the present financial condition of the University be settled and that the active members deliver into the hands of the A ^ A, the papers, archives, constitution, charter, etc., until the Grand Officers reinstate the chapter." At the meeting of 1836, there being no delegate present from the Omega, Bro. Culver, jH, advised the withdrawal of the charter. How- ever, the chapter was allowed to continue under the resolution of 1885, "the charter to be withdrawn at the next convention, unless the Grand Officers advise otherwise." Finally, at the meeting of 1887, the Omega being again unrepresented, Bro. Culver, ,S, past A $ A. was empowered to collect the charter, books, papers, etc. and transmit them to the $ A. Barring the acquisition of the members who came in after the re- vival in 1878, it is to be regretted that any attempt was ever made to resuscitate the chapter, since, like the University, it had for the most part but a fitful and painful existence, 3'et it is gratifying to reflect that the fault has never lain with the fraternit}*, nor with those who strove so persistently to keep alive the torch of Zeta Psi in Chicago, but only with the financial distress that culminated in the death of the Uni- versitj' itself. Game to the last, the Western brethren invited the Grand Chapter to hold the forty-second convention with them and the sessions that sat in Oriental Hall, Chicago, on the 3d, 4th and 5th days of January, 1889, were among the most successful and enjoyable ever known. At this meeting Bro. William Lewis Pierce, /2, was chosen $ A, and he presided at the succeeding convention held in Xew York City, January 3, 1890. In concluding this sketch, it may not be out of place to express the hope that at the new University of Chicago, now firmly established and mag- nificently endowed, will ere long witness the rebirth of the Omega Chapter, full-fledged, like Minerva from the brain of Jove, and to predict for it a future in keeping with the promise of its early days and the high hopes of its founders. HEXRY THEODORE THOMAS, '64. OMEGA CHAPTER 1864 *BONFIELD, JOSEPH FRANCIS, s. Michael and ( ) Bonfield; b. Chicag-o, 111. ; prep. Notre Dame, Ind. ; Univ. Chicag-o, 1860-4, A. B. ; first declamation prize Fresh, year; second prize Junior oration; pres. Philomathean Lit. Soc. ; class pres. ; Chicago Law School, g-rad. 1865, LL. B. ; in. 1864, Nov. 5; charter mem., ^; m. 1869, Lucy Eudora Thomas; law^yer, Chicag-o, 1866-78; mem. Board of Education city of Chicag-o; corporation counsel city of Chicago, 1874-8; Trustee University of Chicago; d. 1878, Chicago, 111. PORTER, JASPER WILLIAM, clerk Circuit Court, Urbana (res., Champaign), 111., s. James and Delia (Cramer) Porter; b. 1841, June 20, Xenia, O.; prep. Urbana High School; Univ. Chicago, 1860-4; .Soph, essay prize; class sec, 1863-4; pres. Philomathean Lit. Soc. ; mem. Univ. Quartette and Arion Musical Soc; in. 1864, Nov. 5, charter mem., $; rel. in Z W, Josiah E. Cramer, cou. ; K. of P. ; mem. Sangamo Club, Springfield, and 111. League Republican Club, Chicago, 111. ; m. 1873, Sept. 2, Clara J. Chamberlain; children, Robert K., Horace C. ; sec. to Gov. Yates of 111., 1864; deputy clerk Circuit Court, Chicago, 1865-71; deputy clerk Circuit Court of Champaign Co. ; also city and tow^nship clerk of Urbana, 1871-6; ass't editor Champaign Co. Gazette^ 1873-6; clerk Circuit Court Champaign Co., 1876-88; ass't State auditor of 111., 1889-93; clerk Circuit Court Champaign Co., 1896—. THOMAS, HENRY THEODORE, 123 St. Francois Xavier St., Montreal, Que., s. Richard Symmes and Helen Malvina (Nay lor) Thomas; b. 1844, June 27, Virginia, 111. ; prep. Badger's School, Gam- bier, O.; Virginia Sem., Virginia, 111.; Prep. Dept., Univ. Chicago; Univ. Chicago, 1861-4; pres. Philomathean Lit. Soc; Chicago Law- School, grad. 1865, LL. B. ; in. 1864, Nov. 5; charter mem., ^, ^ A, 1865; $ A, 1867; re-elected ^ A, 1868; rel. in Z W, Henry C. Jennings, John T. W. Jennings, Frederick Stanberry, cous. ; mem. Aldine, Grolier, Players' Clubs, N. Y. City; Shakespeare Club, Montreal, Que.; m. 1868, June 18, Juliette Rathbone Goddard; children, Richard Symmes, Theo- dora, Juliette Rathbone; admitted to bar, 1865 ; lawyer and publisher. 1865 *JONES, LOUIS CLARK, s. William and Anna (Clark) Jones; b. 1841, Chicago, 111.; prep. Chicago High School; Univ. Chicago, 1861-5, A. B.; second prize in declamation; capt. Univ. Military Co.; pres. Philomathean Lit. Soc; capt. Univ. boat club, 1862-3; in. 1864, Nov. 5; charter mem., ^; d. 1869, St. Paul, Minn. PIERCE, WILLIAM LEWIS, 4433 Lake Ave. (bus. add., 1210 Tacoma Bldg.), Chicago, 111., s. and Elizabeth Frances (Peck) Pierce; b. 184?, Oct. 13, N. Y. City; prep. Brooks' School, Cincinnati, C, and Blake's School, Gambler, O.; Univ. Chicago, 1859-61, 1863-5, A. B. ;in. 1864, Nov. 5, charter mem., ^; ^ ^, 1889; mem. Union League; ex-pres. Mercantile, Mineola, Grand Calumet Heights Shooting Clubs; Royal Arcanum; 134th Regt., U. S. V. Inf., Civil War; served in Army of the Tenn. ; m. 1878, Apr. 28, Carrie Louise Lyman; interested in Tap- pan, McKillop & Co., commercial agency, 1865-70; real estate business in Chicago, 1870—. *POLLOCK, AMOS BLOOD, s. and ( ) Pollock; b. , ; prep. ; Univ. Chicago, 186 -5, A. B.; in. 1865, 616 OMEGA CHAPTER 1865-7 Mar. 21; charter mem.; mem. Philomathean Soc. ; Arion Musical Soc. ; Univ. boat club; capt. 17th 111. Vol. Regt. during 100 days' service, 1864-5; mercantile business, 1865-8; d. 1868, Denver, Col. 1 866 ABERNETHY, ALONZO, Osage, la., s. Jehiel and Anna May (Ettinger) Abernethy; b. 1836, Apr. 14, near Fremont, Sandusky Co.,0.; prep. Prep. Dept., Burlington Univ. , la.; Univ. Chicago, 1865-6, A. B. ; A. M., 1869; Ph. D., 1884, Lenox Coll; two gold medals for scholarship Burlington Univ. ; in. 1865, Dec. 21; priv., 1861, Sept. 5; orderly sergt., 1861, Sept. 24; 2d lieut., 1862, Mar. 11; 1st lieut., 1863, Feb. 1; capt. Co. F, 9th la. Vol. Inf., 1863, June 24; maj., 1865, Jan. 1; lieut. -col., 1865, June 19- July 18; m. 1868, Jan. 21, Louise E. Eaton; children, Herbert A., Clara L. ; mem. la. State House of Rep., 1866-8; prin. Univ. Des Moines, 1870-1; la. State supt. public instruction, 1872-6; pres. Univ. Chicago, 1876-8; prin. Cedar Valley Sem., Osage, la., 1881—. FARIS, RBV. WILLIAM WALLACE, D. D., Miami, Fla., s. Rev. John McDonald and Ann E. (Wallace) Faris; b. 1843, Aug. 25, Barlov^r, O.; prep. Miller Acad., Washington, O.; Washington Coll., Pa.; Univ. Chicago, 1866, A. B. ; D. D., 1885, Blackburn Univ. ; McCormick Sem., Chicago, grad. 1869; in. 1866, Feb. 9, A $; F. and A. M. ; m. 1868, Isa- bella H. Thomson; children, Wallace S., John Thomson, Marion E., Leila, Paul P., Margaret, Sarah, Agnes, Nora, Faith X., Philip M.; author of Fletcher prize essay, "The Children of Light"; pastor Clinton, Carlinville, Peoria and Anna, 111., 1867-90; editor Occident, San Fran- cisco, Cal., 1891-3; pastor Hazel wood Presb. Church, Pittsburg, Pa., 1893-7; Miami, Fla., 1897—.- *PARKER, CHARLES, s. and ( ) Parker; b. 1843, March 20, Lenox, N. Y. ; prep. ; Univ. Chicago, 1862-6, B. C. ; Law Dept., LL. B., 1867; in. 1865, Dec. 1, A $; capt., 71st 111. Vol. Inf., 1862, July-Oct; capt., 17th 111. Vol. Cav., 1864, Jan. 7; maj., 1865, Nov. 1; honorably discharged, 1865, Nov. 23; 2d lieut., 9th Cav., U. S. A., 1867, April 22— June 12; brev. 1st lieut. and capt., U. S. A., 1867, March 2, for gallant and meritorious service in battle; 1st lieut. 9th Cav., 1867; capt., 1870; mustered out; internal revenue agt. for Texas and supervisor educa- tion, 1871-4; admitted Texas Bar, 1873; reappointed capt. 9th Cav., U. S. A., 1874-90; d. 1890, Dec. 12. *RICHARDSON, GEORGE JAMES, s. William A. and ( ) Richardson; b. ; prep. ; Univ. Chicago, 1862-6, A. B. ; Chicago Law School, 1867, LL. B. ; mem. Philomathean Lit. Soc; Univ. Mili- tary Co. and Univ. boat club; in. 1864, Nov. 5; charter mem., 2 p; quar- termaster, U. S. A. ; lawyer, Quincy, 111. ; mem. 111. Legislature, 1866-9; d. 1872, Quincy, 111. SMITH, PIERSON DAVID, St. Edward, Neb., s. Adam and ( ) Smith; prep. ; Univ. Chicago, 1862-6; in. 1864, Dec. 27. 1867 HAIR, JOHN SEMPLE, 167 Dearborn St., Room 412 (res., 5142 Madison Ave.), Chicago, 111., s. Rev. Samuel and Eliza (Semple) Hair; b. 1846, April 13, Bethlehem, Pa. ; prep, by private tutor at Kankakee City and Chicago, 111.; Oxford, O., 1854-60; Knightstown, 1860-3; Kan- kakee, 1864-5; Univ. Chicago, 1866-7; pres. Inst. Club at Kankakee and capt. Athletic Club; in. 1865, Nov. 3; mem. C. C, Chicago Union Vet- eran, Hyde Park, South Park Lit., South Side Dramatic, Little Tra- verse Boating and Yacht Clubs; Lumberman's Ass'n; G. A. R. ; drum- mer boy 37th Ind. Vol., 1861-2; priv., 1862-4, 19th Ind. Battery; recruit- ing officer, with rank of maj., 1864-5; prisoner of war, Jan. -April, 1863; 1867-9 OMEGA CHAPTER 617 m. 1869, July 29, Maria Elphicke; children, John W., "William O.; real estate, 1868-78; wholesale lumber dealer, 1879-89; real estate and loans, 1890—. HENDERSON, ALEXANDER, Chicago, 111., s. and ( ) Henderson; prep. ; Univ. Chicago; in. 1865, Oct. 27. *PARKER, THOMAS, Jr. (See Xi Chapter.) 1 868 FRINK, HENRY FARNSWORTH, 814 Reaper Block, Chicago (res., Austin), 111., s. John and Harriet (Farns worth) Frink; b. 1848, April 17, Chicago, 111.; prep. Peoria (111.) High School and Prep. Dept., Univ. Chicago; Univ. Chicago, 1865-8, B. S.; mem. ''Cynics"; in. 1867, March 21; director and committeeman of Chicago Athletic Ass'n; pres. "Oaks" Club; m. 1886, April, Louisa F. Creote; child, Mildred Louise; lawyer, 1870 — ; pres. Austin State Bank, 1892-6; v.-pres. same, 1897—. GARDNER, HENRY A., s. and ( ) Gardner; prep. ; Univ. Chicago, 1865-8; in. 1866, July 1. MUELLER, CHARLES EMIL RICHARD, 252 Ohio St., Chicago, 111., s. and ( ) Mueller; prep. ; Univ. Chicago, 1864-8; in. 1866, July 1. PECK, FERDINAND WYTHE, Auditorium Bldg., Chicago, 111., s. Philip F. W. and Mary Kent (Wythe) Peck; b. 1848, July 15, Chi- CcLgo, 111.; prep. Chicago High School; Univ. Chicago, 1864-8 ; Union Coll. of Law; in. 1867, March 21; mem. Union League (ex-pres.), Chicago and Calumet Clubs; m. 1870, , Tilla S. Spalding; children, Ferdinand W., Jr., Buda Peck Simms, Arline, Walter V., Clarence K., Spalding; ex-mem. Chicago Bd. Education; trustee Univ. Chicago; v.-pres. and chairman finance com. World's Columbian Exposition; mem. commission sent to Europe by U. S. Govt, in behalf of Columbian Exposition; pres. Chicago Auditorium Ass'n; U. S. Com'r-Gen., Paris Exposition, 1900. 1869 CRAMER, JOSIAH ELLMORE, Omaha, Neb., s. and ( ) Cramer; prep. ; Univ. Chicago, 1865-9; in. 1866, Nov. 3; rel. in Z W, Jasper W. Porter, cou. ; mem. Neb. Legislature, 1875-9; farmer, Champaign Co., 111., 1869-72; stock farmer, Fairmount, Neb., 1872-86; county sheriff, 1880-2; appointed railroad mail clerk, 1888; chief railroad mail agent of U. S. at Omaha, Neb. NICHOLAS, FREDERICK CLARENCE, 6221 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, 111., s. and ( ) Nicholas; prep. ; Univ. Chi- cago, ; in. 1865, Nov. 17, T. SHIPMAN, JOHN WARREN, 329 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111., s. and ( ) Shipman; prep. ; Univ. Chicago, 1865-9; in. 1866, Sept. 21. STANBERRY, FREDERICK, Delaware, O., s. and ( ) Stanberry; prep. ; Univ. Chicago, 1865-9; in. 1865, Nov. 7. TRUMBULL, PERRY, 100 Washington St. (res., 2659 Kenmore Ave.), Chicago, 111., s. Lyman and Julia M. (Jayne) Trumbull; b. 1851, Jan. 26, Alton, 111.; prep, private schools, Kingston, N. Y. ; 111. Univ., Chicago public schools and Prep. Dept., Univ. Chicago; Univ. Chicago, 1865-6; Yale, 1866-70, A. B.; Columbian Law School, Washington, D. C, 618 OMEGA CHAPTER 1869-72 1870-1; in. 1865, Nov. 17; 5' A, 1877; Chicago Club; m. 1879, Apr. 16, Marj^ Caroline Peck; children, Julia Wright, Edward Arthur, Charles Perry, Selden; lawyer, 1873 — . WOODWORTH, GEORGE BRONSON, La Crosse, Wis., s. and ( ) Wood worth; prep. ; Univ. Chicago, 1865-9; in. 1867, Mar. 14. 1870 ALLEN, CHARLES LINN^US, 536 N. State St. (bus. add., 23 Portland Block), Chicago, 111., s. Dr. J. Adams and Mary A. (Marsh) Allen; b. 1849, Oct. 22, Kalamazoo, Mich.; prep. Prep. Dept., Univ. Chicago; Univ. Chicago, 1866-70; Denison Univ., 1870, A. B. ; pres. Franklin Soc. and of Junior and Senior classes; in. 1865, Nov. 17, A 2; mem. Univ., Union League, Chicago and Union Clubs; m. 1873, Jiine 3, Lucy E. Powell; child, Dora Alice; lawyer. *BABCOCK, CHESTER AUGUSTUS, s. Edgar and Hannah Julia (Goodrich) Babcock; b. 1849, Metamora, 111. ; prep. Model School of State Normal Univ., Normal, 111. ; Univ. Chicago, 1866-70, A. B. ; in. 1866, Oct. 12; m. 1885, Dec. 31, Cornelia W. Marsh; teacher, 1870-2; with Wheat, Ewing & Hamilton, lawyers, 1873-7; admitted to bar, 1877; lawyer, 1877-99; Master in Chancerv, 1885-91; Citv Council, 1887-9; director of original free public library;' d. 1899, Aug. 28, Quincy, 111. BUHRER, JOHN STEPHEN, 5822 Rosalie Court (bus. add., 5 Wabash Ave.), Chicago, 111. , s.Hon. Stephen and Eva Marie (Schneider) Buhrer; b. 1849, Apr. 7, Cleveland, O.; prep. Cleveland High School; Univ. Chicago, 1866-7; Univ. Berlin one year, and Univ. Heidelberg one year; in. 1866, Oct. 19; rel. in Z W, Downer McCord and William Barstow, nes. ; first v. -pres. Douglas Club; m. 1871, May 17, Caroline Downer; children, Samuel Downer, Stephen and John: iron foundry busi- ness (Kurtz & Buhrer), 1873-96; Standard Oil Co., Chicago, 111., 1898—. 1871 CHESBROUGH, ELLIS SYLVESTER, Jr., 188 Madison St. (res., 17 Bellevue Place), Chicago, 111., s. Ellis Sylvester and ( ) Chesbrough; prep. ; Univ. Chicago, 1867-71; in. 1868, Oct. 12. SNOWDEN, CLINTON ALLEN, Tacoma, Wash., s. John and Orpha (Allen) Snowden; b. 1846, Feb. 11, Harvard, 111.; prep. Ripon Coll., Wis.; Univ. Chicago, 1868-71; A. M., 1874; Soph, essay prize; class prophet; in. 1869, May 16; m. 1888, Apr. , Isadora L. Huff; city editor Chicago Times, 1875-80; managing editor same, 1880-1; Wash. correspondent same, 1882; managing editor National Republicati, 1882-4; managing editor Chicago Mail, 1885-7; editor Chicago Times, 1888; sec. Tacmna Chamber of Commerce, 1889-91; editor Tacoma Ledger^ 1892-7; com'r for lands of Puyallup Indian Reservation, 1897 — . 1872 BLISS, ELIAKIM RAYMOND, 5125 Madison Ave., Chicago, 111., s. George Ripley and Mary Ann (Raymond) Bliss; b. 1846, Sept. 3, New Brunswick, N. J.; prep. Lewisburg (Pa.) Acad., Lewisburg Univ., 1863-4 (now Bucknell Univ.); Univ. Chicago, 1868-9; A. M., 1896, Buck- nell Univ.; Law Dept., Columbian Univ.,Wa5hington,D. C.,1873,LL. B.; in. 1869, June 12; mem. Union League, Athletic, Hamilton and Hyde Park Clubs; m. 1881, Nov. , Margaret Holmes; child, E. Raymond; lawyer, 1873—; county atty. for Cook Co., 111., five years. 1879-82 OMEGA CHAPTER 619 1879 CARR, HOMER JOSEPH, 726 Phoenix Bldg., Chicago, 111., s. Julius and Celestia (Skinner) Carr; b. 1858, Nov. 15, Middlebury, Ind.; prep. Eng-lewood (111.) High School; Univ. Chicago, 1875-9; editor of Volante', class prophet; in. 1878, $; mem. Press Club, Chicago, 111. ; m. 1888, Feb. 9, Alice Whitsler; child, Frederick; newspaper work; m'g'r Lake Marine News Ass'n, 1890 — . CHURCH, JESSE FREMONT, 1138 Q St., Fresno, Cal., s. Finnan and Augusta (Freman) Church; b. , La Porte, Ind.; prep. Prep. Dept., Univ. Chicago; Univ. Chicago, 1875-9; in. 1878; m. 1886, Dec. 29, Essie Lewis; children, Lewis Finnan, Emeline, Jessie; lawyer and newspaper man. COMSTOCK, FRED SAMUEL, 2731 Kenmore Ave. (bus. add., Hartford Bldg.), Chicago, 111., s. Samuel Franklin and Maria Diadema (Runals) Comstock; b. 1857, Aug. 8, Kenosha, Wis.; prep. Ypsilanti, Mich., and Prep. Dept., Univ. Chicago; Univ. Chicago, 1875-9, Ph. B.; class pres. ; in. 1878; charter mem. of reestablished Omega, $; m. 1890, Sept. 16, Annie Isabella Lydiard; children, Winfred L. and Lydia D. ; lawyer, 1885 — . ESHER, EDWARD BENJAMIN, 84 La Salle St. (res., 234 Win- chester Ave.), Chicago, 111. , s. Bishop John J. and Anna (Snyder) Esher; b. 1857, May 4, Northfield, 111. ; prep. Chicago High School; Northwestern Univ., 1875-7; Univ. Chicago, 1877-9; A. M., 1881; editor of the Volante; capt. baseball team; Union Coll. of Law, Chicago, 1881, LL. B. ; in. 1878, A #; rel. in Z W, Edward Esher Yaggy and Arthur Yaggy, nes. ; mem. Univ. Club and Chicago Alumni Club; m. 1882, May 31, Lillie L. Bow- man; child, Bowman; lawyer. 1880 BABCOCK, FRED HOWE, 21 Sherman St. (res., 3829 Rhodes Ave.), Chicago, 111., s. Franklin and Catherine Cutter (Howe) Babcock; b. 1860, Oct. 28, Galva, 111. ; prep. Chicago public schools and by private tutor; Univ. Chicago, 1878-80, B. S. ; in. 1879; mem. Farragut, Douglas and Carleton Clubs; m. 1891, Sept. 25, Elizabeth West Porter; child, Catherine Silsby; merchant. PEEKE, ETHELBERT WEEDEN, 3404 Wabash Ave. (bus. add., 509 First National Bank Bldg.), Chicago, 111., s. William Henry and Eliza (Liscomb) Peeke; b. 1856, July 30, Chicago, 111.; prep. Chicago High School; Univ. Chicago, 1876-80, A. B., A. M. ; editor of Volante; Junior oration; first prize; class poet; Union Coll. of Law, Chicago, 1882, LL.B. ; lawyer. 1881 MC ARTHUR, WILLIAM CORSE, Parsons Block (res., 501 Gun- nison St.), Burlington, la., s. Martin Clark and Virginia (Corse) Mc- Arthur; b. 1860, July 22, Burlington, la.; prep. Burlington Collegiate Inst; Univ. Chicago, 1877-8; Cornell, 1878-81, B. S. ; Law Dept., Colum- bia Univ., 1881-2; in. 1878, Sept. 19, ^; col. on staff of Gov. F. S. Jackson, 1894-6; Gov. F. M. Drake, 1896-8; m. 1882, May 1, Harriet Grant Hanmer; children, Virginia Corse, Martin Clark and Harriet Grant; lawyer; deputy collector, 4th Dist. of la., under Garfield and Harrison; trustee of public schools of Burlington, 1888-98; mem. la. House of Rep., 1896-7; state senator, 1898-1900; mem. bd. of trustees, Burlington Free Library. 1882 GRAHAM, CLARENCE VAN, Zanesville, O., s. William A. and Sarah (Van Hamm) Graham; b. 1860, Feb. 9, Zanesville, O.; prep. Woos- 620 OMEGA CHAPTER 1882-3 ter Univ., O., and Shortlidge Acad., Media, Pa.; Chicag-o Univ., 1878-80; Rush Med. Coll.; Chicago Coll. of Pharmacy, 1 year; Philadelphia Coll. of Pharmacy, 2 years; in. 1878, Sept. 9; inventor of brick-kiln; m. 1888, Nov. 8, Nellie Dean Smucker; child, William A., Jr. ; pharmacist; sec. and treas. Oakland Press Brick Co. HULL, HORACE, Ottawa, 111., s. William H. and ( > Hull; prep. Illinois Manual; Univ. Chicago, 1878-82; in. 1880; m. Alice McArthur; child, Orr; captain Ottawa Boat Club; official reporter of La Salle County Courts. MORGAN, ADDISON, M. D., 1451 6th St., San Diego, Cal., s. Pliny Brett and Elizabeth O. (Smith) Morgan; b. 1859, Jan. 8, Ottawa, 111.; prep. Hughes' High School, Cincinnati, O. ; Univ. Chicago, 1878; Homoe- opathic Med. Coll., Univ. Mich., 1881, M. D. ; in. 1878, Dec, $; m. 1883, Mar. 14, Fannie A. Morgan; children, Louise, Clark Hamilton and Frances; practicing physician and surgeon; pres. SanDiegoBd. of Health; ass't surgeon, Naval Reserves, California National Guard; practicing in San Diego, Cal. PEARSON, JOHN LONGFELLOW, Room 75, 163 Randolph St., Chicago (res., Oak Park), 111., s. John Mills and Catherine (Godfrey) Pearson; b. 1858, Sept. 30, Alton, 111. ; prep. Shurtleff Coll. , Upper Alton, 111.; Law Dept., Univ. Chicago, 1882, LL. B. ; class salutatorian and editor of College Review (Shurtleff Coll.); in. 1881; m. 1886, Jan. 20, Grace Mabel Saltonstall; children, Katherine Saltonstall, Gertrude Saltonstall; lawyer. POWERS, HEMAN ROGERS, St. Charles, 111., s. Heman G. and Sarah E. (Throop) Powers; b. 1862, June 29, Chicago, 111.; prep, private schools and by private tutor; Univ. Chicago, 1878-81; in. 1878, Mar., $; m. 1885, Nov. 18, Anne McDowell; children, Heman Throop, Etheridge and Anne Irvin; iron business; v. -pres. Moline Malleable Iron Co., St. Charles, 111. 1883 CARSON, CLAYTON WILFORD, M. D., 3809 Elmwood Place (bus. add., 3872 Cottage Grove Ave.), Chicago, 111., s. Robert B. and Lima A. (Pond) Carson; b. 1860, July 2, Galva, 111.; prep. Prep. Dept., Univ. Chicago; Univ. Chicago, 1879-81; capt. baseball team; Rush Med, Coll., 1884, M. D. ; Chicago Coll. of Dental Surgery, 1894, D. D. S.; in. 1880, Oct.; rel. in Z W, Harry F., br. ; mem. several dental soc's; Oak- land, Carleton, Calumet Heights Gun and Urica Gun Clubs; m. 1886, Mar. 24, Mary L. Loker; dentist; prof, of Hygiene, Chicago Coll. of Dental Surgery, 1888-94. HAWLEY, CHARLES LYMAN, M. D., 409 Barber Bldg. (res., 403 S. Eastern Ave.), Joliet, 111., s. Walter Balfour and Mary Catherine (Ellis) Hawley; b. 1862, Jan. 21, Middleburgh, N. Y. ; prep. Joliet High School and Prep. Dept., Univ. Chicago; Univ. Chicago, 1879-81; treas. Athenaeum Lit. Soc. ; Univ. of Mich. Homoeopathic Coll. one year ; Chicago Homoeopathic Coll., 1884, M. D. ; in. 1879, Oct. ; m. 1894, Sept. 8, Florence Bell Powell; physician Illinois State Penitentiary, 1884-6; general practitioner, 1886 — . STEIN, SIMON GERBERICH, M. D., Muscatine, la., s. Hon. Simon Gerberich and Ann Catherine (Berntheisel) Stein; b. 1861, Dec. 12, Muscatine, la.; prep. Chicago Univ. Prep. School; Univ. Chicago, 1879- 83, A. B. ; Chicago Med. Coll. (now Northwestern Univ. Med. School), 1889, M. D. ; in. 1882, May 20; mem. Muscatine Commercial Club and Am. Philatelic Ass'n; Am. Ass'n for the Advancement of Science; m. 1896, Mar. 17, Clara Ormiston Sawyer; child, Simon G. ; traveled in Europe, 1883-6 OMEGA CHAPTER 621 1889-90; pres. Muscatine Oatmeal Co.; m'f'r "Friends' Rolled Oats"; pres. Hume Electric Lig-ht and Power Co.; v. -pres. First Nat'l Bank of Muscatine, la.; pres. S. G. and P. Stein Furniture Co.; trustee Mus- catine Savings Bank; director Muscatine Water Works Co. BEEBE, CURTIS MESERVE, M. D., 1007 Columbus Bldg., Chicago, 111., s. and ( ) Beebe; prep. ; Univ. Chicago, 1880-4; in. 1880, ; physician. CARSON, HARRY FENN, Davenport, la., s. Robert B. and Lena A. (Pond) Carson; b. 1865, Nov. 21, Indianapolis, Ind. ; prep. Prep. Dept., Univ. Chicago; Univ. Chicago, 1882-4; Chicago Coll. Dental Surgery, 1886, DD. S. ; in. 1882, Nov. ; rel. in Z W, Clayton W. Carson, br. ; composer of many pieces of music; m. 1891, July 28, Mabel V. Wilcox; dentist; piano dealer. JAMES, BENJAMIN F., Bowling Green, O., s. William D. and Sarah (Meredith) James; b. 1863, Apr. 30, Mt. Gilead, 0.;prep. Chester- ville (O.) High School; Ohio Wesleyan Univ., 1880-1; Denison Univ., 1881-3; Univ. Chicago, 1883-4, A. B. ; class poet, 1884; Yale Daw School, LL. B., 1887; in. 1884, May , $; lawyer, mem. firm James & Bever- stock; offices at Toledo and Bowling Green, O.; city solicitor Bowling Green, O., 1890-1; mem. Ohio House of Rep., 1892-6; sec. Judiciary Com.; v.-pres. Ohio Republican League, 1890; v.-pres. Nat'l Republican League, U. S., 1891—. 1885 HALL, ROBERT G., 802 Chamber of Commerce (res. 813 E. 44th St.), Chicago, 111., s. Robert G. and Mary Elizabeth (Hall) Hall; prep, by priv. tutor and Prep. Dept., Univ. Chicago; Univ. Chicago, 1881-4; pres. Lit. Soc. ; in. 1881; m. Estella Morrison; child, son; with Fowler Bros., provision dealers; lawyer, mem. firm of Hall & Brown. HOLLO WAY, GEORGE FREDERICK, 22 Sth Ave., Chicago (222 Clinton Ave., Oak Park), 111., s. George A. and Olive M. (Tibbits) Holloway; b. 1866, Aug. 18, Glasgow, Mo.; prep. Prep. Dept., Univ. Chicago; Univ. Chicago, 1882-6, A. B. ; Law Dept. , Northwestern Univ. , 1889, LL. B.; class historian; pres. Lit. Soc; rel. in Z W, Arthur T. Packard and Henry S. Tibbits, cous. ; in. 1883, June 2, ^; mem. Military Order, Loyal Legion; charter mem. Young Men's Republican Club (director and sec. 4 years); pres. Harlem Library Ass'n; pres. Twenty Club, Oak Park, 111.; author of parody on "Poe's Raven"; m. 1898, Oct. 20, Aura F. Howes; child, Gertrude; lawyer, connected with law dept., Chicago & Northwestern R'y Co. TIBBITS, HENRY SILAS, 915 Sawyer Ave., Chicago, 111., s. Henry Silas and Elizabeth Ann (Boothy) Tibbits; b. 1865, Feb. 12, Howell, Mich.; prep. Dansville (N. Y.) Sem. and Leslie (Mich.) High School; Univ. Chicago, 1882-5; Univ. Mich., 1885-6, A. B., A. M.; editor of VolantCy Univ. Chicago, and of The Chronicle, Univ. Mich. ; pres. Lit. Soc; medal for one-mile walk; delegate to intercollegiate field games, N. Y., 1886; in. 1883, Mar. , ^; rel. in Z W, George F. Holloway and A. T. Packard, first cous.; m. 1890, July 29, Emma Eleanor McLean; children, Eleanor Elizabeth, Henry McLean and Hyde Redpath; prin. High School, Clinton, Wis., 1886-7; of Washington School, Racine, Wis., 1888-90; of Hammond School, Chicago, 111., 1890-9; of John Spry School, Chicago, 111., 1899—; sec. and treas. Southwest Chicago Relief and Aid Soc, 1894—. LAMBDA CHAPTER FOUNDED DECEMBER 27 1867 BOWDOIN COLLEGE BRUNSWICK MAINE CHARTER MEMBERS GEORGE LANGDON CHANDLER (Chi) ALBERT WOODSIDE CHARLES TURNER TORREY DAVIS TRUE TIMBERLAKE ALBERT JAMES CURTIS EVERETT HAMMONS LAMBDA CHAPTER COMMITTEK ON SEMICENTENNIAL BIOGRAPHICAL CATALOGUE DENNIS MILLIKEN BANGS CHARLES COGSWELL SMITH HARRY BENJAMIN NEAGLE THOMAS CUMMINGS RANDALL [jTqAHO AaaMAa 'ao SMCtfaMaM hqithahd CHARTER MEMBERS OF LAMBDA CHAPTER Albert Woodside Lucien Howe Davis True Timberlake George Langdon Chandler Founder of the Lambda Chapter Everett Hammons Albert James Curtis Charles Turner Torrey HISTORY OF THE LAMBDA CHAPTER On the 24th of June, 1794, the charter of Bowdoin College, having passed both houses of the Legislature of Massachusetts, was signed by Gov. Samuel Adams, thus giving to the then so-called district of Maine its first institution for the higher education of men. Although actually founded through the munificence of neither individual nor denomination, the college had as its patron the Hon. James Bow^doin, ex-Minister to the courts of France and Spain, and to his beneficence the college largely owes its permanent foundation. It was in 1867 that steps were first taken to establish a chapter of Zeta Psi at Bowdoin, and through the persistent efforts of George Lang- don Chandler, '68 (formerly of the Chi), a charter was obtained and the Lambda Chapter was instituted. Of the men to whom we of the Lambda are indebted for a permanent and successful organization, first and foremost stood George Langdon Chandler, the careful student, the enthusiastic Zeta, the upright citizen. Of the seven charter members, he alone has passed over the dark river, mourned by all who knew him. The other six survive their leader: Al- bert Woodside, '69, is a practising physician in Rockland, Me. ; Charles Turner Torrey, '70, also a physician, retired from active practice, lives at Plympton, Mass. ; Davis True Timberlake, '70, the Lambda's only rep- resentative in the Civil War, is principal of Lancaster Academy, N. H. ; Albert James Curtis, '70, a retired teacher, lives in Hanover, Mass.; Everett Hammons, '70, is a prosperous lawyer at Anoka, Minn., and Lucien Howe, also of '70, is one of America's most distinguished ophthal- mologists, residing in Buffalo, N. Y. Of these men during their college course, Timberlake and Torrey, who roomed together, were quiet men of studious habits; Curtis was of much the same type; Hammons and Wood- side were more active in college affairs, while Howe was the society man of his class. Meetings were held by the chapter for' some time in Topsham; but the first hall of the Lambda was opposite the (Congregational) "Church on the Hill, ' ' until 1876, when the chapter took up its present rooms. There was early manifest a lively interest in literary work, as is shown by the chapter's representation in the two literary societies and on the editorial and managing staffs of the two leading publications of the college, the Orient and Bugle. From a membership of 7 in the spring of '68, the fall term opened with 12; this was increased the following year to 20, and the next year to 23; while in '72 the chapter reached its numerical high- water mark, 28. As early as 1870, a Zeta T*si dining-club was formed at Mrs. Baker's, opposite the college grounds, where the Brothers remained for three years. But perhaps the most homelike spot, and that to which the thoughts of every Bowdoin Zeta turn with most affectionate recollection, is the "Lambda Club," at the old Getchell homestead. Founded in 1873 as a dining-club, this comfortable house has become a veritable home for our undergraduates, while the latch-string is ever out for visit- ing Brothers. The Bowdoin Orient was the result of the journalistic experience of Bro. George Mason Whitaker, '72, while associated with him on the board of five editors were Bros. H. M. Heath and J. S. Rich- ards. The founding of this paper had far-reaching results and brought to immediate notice the prominence which the Lambda had attained at its fourth anniversary. The men of '72 had much to do with this unusually auspicious be- ginning, they ranking high socially, physically and intellectually, 4 of the 7 elected to Phi Beta Kappa in 1872 being from this delegation. 626 LAMBDA CHAPTER The largest number of candidates for the Lambda were from the classes of '74 and '75, 11 from the former, 13 from the latter; of the former, 4 are lawyers, 3 editors, 2 teachers and 2 have died. None other has con- ferred g-reater honor upon our chapter than Henry Johnson, Ph. D. , '74, the thorough scholar and gentleman who is Longfellow Professor of Modern Languages at Bowdoin. Thirteen is a lucky number for the delegation of '75, as all of them are still living, with 5 in law, 3 in medicine, 2 in agricultural pursuits, 2 in editorial work and 1 the super- intendent of school supplies for Greater New York. The decade of 1875-1885 was one of prosperity for the Lambda. The delegations were composed of men who represented the chapter success- fully in the different departments of college life. They stood among the highest in scholarship and athletics at Bowdoin. Since its foundation the chapter has been without a representative on the nine for but 3 out of 31 years; for 24 years its representation on the 'varsity team averaged 3, while for the remaining 7 years the average was 2. No men were initiated from the class of '85, but in the fall of that year, from the largest entering class in several years, the Lambda secured 7 men. One of them, Wilson, left at the end of the Freshman year to enter Williams; at the same time Burton Smith entered Bowdoin from Tufts and completed the course with the six remaining members in that class. The next autumn, 5 men were initiated from '90, and in the fall of '87 a smaller but very able delegation from '91 became active and influential Zetas. The four years from 1885 to 1889 were years of growth on several lines. In athletics, we had the finest pitcher of any Maine college; the two regular catchers; the manager one year; and in every year were represented on the team by two or more men. We had representatives on all the boat crews and the finest all-round athlete of the State in Fish, '91, whose daring and skillful feats were the attraction of every athletic meeting. In scholarship, we captured the Smyth mathematical prize of $300.00, the largest prize offered in any Bowdoin course, and tied for it again; one of our members took in succession the first prize in Sopho- more, Junior and '68 Prize Speaking, and the Goodwin commencement prize — the first time that this had been accomplished by any student in Bowdoin. We took second honors in many contests; were represented on the Orient board by one or more men every year, and one year had the position of editor-in-chief. Plummer, '87, selected by the college authori- ties, wrote for the "Memorial Volume," in honor of Professor Packard, a poem which won the highest praise from students, faculty and literary critics and which was widely copied. During this period the chapter hall was newly decorated and furnished by the elders and a new piano was purchased by the active members. The years following 1889 are marked by the acquisition of strong delegations. Of the nine managers elected by Bowdoin for the Football Association, four have been Zetas, while in '98 and '99 the offices of both manager and captain were held by Brothers from '99 and '00. Thrice during the last decade we have captured the Smyth mathe- matical prize, while Simpson, '94, took in succession all the language prizes of the college, the Smyth mathematical prize, was on the editorial stafE of both the college publications, and was valedictorian. In field sports W. B. Clarke, '99, holds the intercollegiate record for the pole vault. In baseball the delegation of '94 furnished one of the "star" batteries of the State. In the fall of '99, Bro. Albert W. Clarke, '00, in an inter- collegiate football game at Portland, Me. , kicked two field goals from placement (the first ever kicked in Maine) and one from the forty-yard line, while all of our representatives on the football team have made envi- able records for themselves since the days of Tukey, '91. It is eminently fitting, before this history of the Lambda is closed, to refer to the lifework of its founder. LAMBDA CHAPTER 627 George Latigdon Chandler was a descendant of Rev. Samuel Lang- don, one of the early Presidents of Harvard University. His parents were of social prominence in the town of his birth, Waterville, Me., his father being- an eminent lawyer. As a child he showed remarkable intellectual possibilities, and as he grew older these early promises bore fruit. He was a young man of small stature, with dark hair, black eyes, active and alert. He was above the average in scholarship, and it is to his faculty for making many and strong friends that his success in founding the Lambda Chapter is undoubtedly due. After entering col- lege he was prominently associated in all the college work, and at grad- uation was honored with election to Phi Beta Kappa, while three years later Bowdoin conferred upon him the degree of A. M. On more than one occasion he represented the Lambda Chapter at the conventions of the Grand Chapter and held the office of Gamma Alpha. His enthusi- astic love for Zeta Psi never waned. He remained to the last an ardent worker for the best interests of the Fraternity. It is pleasing to be permitted to quote from the letters of two of Chandler's intimate friends and co-laborers in school instruction: ' ' "When Mr. Chandler came to Newton he took charge of the Wil- liams Grarmnar School at Auburndale. After a few very successful years in that school he removed to the West, where, for a short time, he engaged in business. In 1887 he returned to accept a position in the Newton High School. For a few years before his death he was Supervisor of Nature Study in all the Newton schools He was a very great worker, always busy, in school and out. In his classes his mind worked with remarkable rapidity, engaging the utmost strength of his pupils to keep pace with him. His teaching was charac- terized by great breadth. His relations with his colleagues were always of the most pleasant nature. Of unbounded good will, he could never harbor a thought of ill to any one. His powers of conversation were ex- ceeded by very few. It is the testimony of all that they never passed a dull moment with him. Had he lived he would undoubtedly have been called to New York to take charge of the Botany Department in the High School for Boys and Girls. His knowledge of the subject and his powers of organization rendered him most eminently fit for the position. . . . "In the community in which he lived he was a foremost man in all good movements. He was a founder and officer of the Village Improve- ment Society. In politics he worked efficiently for the highest, best and noblest ends. It can easily be seen why he had hosts of friends, and his enemies were of such a character that the saying, 'we love him for the enemies he has made, ' could apply to no one more truthfully than to him. I have said nothing of our personal relations for I cannot find words to express my feelings. We were very near; our work and our tastes brought us together a great deal. He was, what Dr. Holmes says he would have a woman be: 'as true as death, kind, lovable and sym- pathetic to a last degree. ' I shall never cease to miss him. ' '* " I was associated with George L. Chandler in the Newton (Mass.) High School for a period of ten years (1887-1897), and came to know him quite intimately. "His specialty was biological science, and to this he gave his time and strength without cessation and without reservation. Even his vaca- tions were used in gathering material and making plans for his classes. " During the last three or four years of his life he not only taught botany in the High School, but also devised and put into operation in the elementary schools of the city of Newton a carefully considered, elaborate and altogether admirable scheme of 'Nature Study.' . . . His work in the Newton High School was equally broad, accurate and *From letter of Ezra W. Sampson, Master in the Mixed High School, New York City, for- merly of Newton, Mass. 628 LAMBDA CHAPTER sympathetic. He revolutionized the methods of work in his depart- ment, and broug-ht it to such a degree of eflficiency as to command the respect and admiration of his colleagues and of the community repre- sented by the school. ' ' But Mr. Chandler was something- more than an accomplished scholar and a skilful teacher; he was a self-sacrificing- citizen and a g-ood man. I have never known a man more loyal to the truth. He never fiinched and never shu£3.ed. The truth and the right were more precious to him than any reward that comes to man through compliant misrepre- sentation or ambitious self-seeking. "Mr. Chandler was also a lovable friend and a delightful com- panion. He was clear-sighted, just, generous, warm-hearted, witty and loyal. Alas, that he should be cut off in the prime of his strength and usefulness ! ' ' The sum of my pleasure in life was lessened when he went out from us. * He was a man, take him all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. ' " * DENNIS MILLIKEN BANGS, '91. *From a letter by Edward J. Goodwin, Principal of the Newton (Mass.) High School, '87-97; Principal of the Mixed High School, New York City, '97 — . m o o o p o in the prime of hi -ened wher P4 t ^ < o 0!) cq > t-H H O LAMBDA CHAPTER. 1868 *CHANDLER, GEORGE LANGDON, s. Paul Langdon and Mary Marshall (Dow) Chandler; b. 1849, Jan. 25, Waterville, Me.; prep. Waterville Acad, (now Coburn Class. Inst.), "Waterville, Me.; Waterville Coll. (now Colby Coll.), 1864-7; Bowdoin Coll., 1867-8, A. B.; 1871, A. M.; 1868, $ B K; prize English composition; in. 1865, Feb. 25 (Chi Chapter); founder of the Lambda Chapter, ^, F A; tn. 1873, Nov. 25, Emily Caroline Phipps; children, Langdon Wilde, Proctor, Mary Ernestine and Laura Olive (dec'd); rel. in Z W, Sewall Messenger, br. ; teacher at Dudley, Mass., 1868-9; Matawan, N. J., 1869-70; Kingston, Mass., 1870-1; Man- kato, Minn., 1871-2; prin. High School, Franklin, N. H., 1873-4; tutor in mathematics Bowdoin Coll., 1874-5; instructor in natural history Bow- doin, 1875-6; master of physics and botany Newton (Mass.) High School, 1876-86, 1887-97; supt. and director of nature study in all the Newton schools; author of a work on nature study (printed by the city of New- ton); compiler "Teachers' Text-book on Botany" (unfinished); mem. Boston Mycological Club; pres. Mass. State Agassiz Ass'n; one of the organizers and sec. of Auburndale Improvement Ass'n; d. 1897, Oct. 7, Auburndale, Newton, Mass. 1869 ROWELL, CHARLES. (See Chi Chapter.) WOODSIDE, ALBERT, M. D., 49 Middle St., Rockland, Me., s. Calvin and Emily (Whittum) Woodside; b. 1847, July 12, Wales, Me.; prep. Edward Little High School, Auburn, Me.; Bowdoin, 1865-9, A. B. ; 1872, A. M. ; Med. School Me., 1874, M. D.; pres. med. class; in. 1867, Oct. 17, charter mem. $; mem. Am. Acad, of Med.; Me. Med. Ass'n; Knox Co. Med. Soc. ; m. 1875, June 23, Alice Skofield Hunt; children, Mary Alice, Josephine A.; prin. High School in 111., 1870-1; prin. Mon- mouth (Me.) Acad., 1871-2; physician. Tenant's Harbor, St. George, Me., 1875-91; demonstrator of anatomy Med. School Me., 1874-5; super- visor schools, St. George, Me., fifteen years; physician, Rockland, Me., 1891—. 1870 CURTIS, ALBERT JAMES, East Hanever, Mass., s. Isaac and Hannah (Potter) Curtis; b. 1846, Aug. 2, Eastport, Me.; prep. Bath (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1866-70, A. B. ; class orator; Med. School Me., 1870-1; in. 1867, Oct. 17, charter mem. A $; mem. F. & A. M.; Knight Templar; prin. Yarmouth (Me.) High School. HAMMONS, EVERETT, Anoka, Minn., s. David and Martha (O'Brion) Hammons; b. 1850, Jan. 10, Cornish, Me.; prep. Gould's Acad., Bethel, Me., and Edward Little Inst., Auburn, Me.; Bowdoin, 1866-70, A. B.; in. 1867, Oct. 17, charter mem. $; m. 1877, Feb. 8, Eglina F. Foster; children, Marjorie and Ethel H. ; teacher; admitted to bar, 1872; Anoka City atty., three terms; atty. Anoka Co., 1899; pres. Bd. Education Anoka, Minn.; mem. Shekinah Chapter No. 52, R. A. M., Anoka, Minn. ; S. W. Anoka Lodge No. 30, F. & A. M. ; Darius Command- ery No. 7, K. T., Minneapolis; Sons Am. Rev.; representative M. E. Grand Chapter Cal. near the Grand Chapter Minn. ; lawyer. TORREY, CHARLES TURNER, M. D., Plympton, Mass., s. Albert and Phoebe (Fogg) Torrey; b. 1845, Dec. 12, Yarmouth, Me.; prep. N. Yarmouth and Kent's Hill (Me.) Acads. ; Bowdoin, 1866-70, A. B. ; $ B HT; English composition prize; Columbia Coll. of P. S., 1873, M. 630 LAMBDA CHAPTER 1870-2 D. ; in. 1867, Nov. 20, $; m. 1898, Oct. 30, Mrs. Alice ThompsonBurbank; physician, Naples and Yarmouth, Me. ; retired physician, residing- at Plympton, Mass. HOWE, LUCIEN, M. D., 183 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y., s. Marshall and Anna (Cleland) Howe; b. 1848, Sept. 18, Standish, Me.; prep, by tutor; Bowdoin, 1867-70, A. B. and A. M.; in. 1868, Mar. 9, ^; m. 1893, Aug-. 16, Elizabeth M. Howe; Long Island Coll. Hosp., 1871, and Bellevue Hosp. Med. Coll., 1872, M. D. ; mem. Royal Coll. Surgeons, England; mem. Ophthalmologische Gesellschaft; pres. pro tem. Soci^t^ Frangaise d'Ophthalmologie; life mem. Ophthalmological Soc. United Kingdom; mem. Deutscher Naturforscher und Artze; mem. Association Frangaise pour I'Avancementdes Sciences; author of numerous scientific and med. articles published in med. journals. TIMBERLAKE, DAVIS TRUE, Lancaster, N. H., s. Nathan and Adelia (Millett) Timberlake; b. 1844, Nov. 21, Livermore, Me. ; prep. Me. Wesleyan Sem., Kent's Hill, Me.; Bowdoin, 1866-70, A. B. ; 1874, A.M.; in. 1867, Oct. 17, charter mem. $; m. 1873, July 6, Isadore Margaret Billings; children, Alice A., Arthur B., Fannie C. and Grace G., Phil H., Carl B., Margaret I.; mem. F. & A. M.; G. A. R. ; prin. of High Schools and Acads. at Wilton, Hampden, Clinton, Oakland, Dexter and Bethel, Me. ; Colebrook and Lancaster, IST. H. ; enlisted 1862, Co. I, 23d Me, Vol. ; honorably discharged at expiration of service, 1863. 1872 ATWOOD, JAMES BIGELOW. (See Chi Chapter.) COGGAN, MARCELLUS, Tremont Bldg., Boston (res., Maiden), Mass., s. Leonard C. and Betsey M. (Webber) Coggan; b. 1847, Sept. 6, Bristol, Me. ; prep. Lincoln Acad. , Newcastle, Me. ; Bowdoin, 1868-72, A. B. ; m'g'r "Orient"; class pres.; coll. crew; Senior orator; first prize. Junior Prize Declamation; in. 1869, Sept. 13; rel. in Z W, Mar- cellus Sumner, s. ; Rev. J. S. Richards, cou. ; m. 1872, Nov. 28, Luella Blanche Robbins; children, Marcellus Sumner, Linus Child and Flor- ence Betsey; mem. F. & A. M. ; prin. Nichols Acad., Dudley, Mass., 1872-9; admitted to Suffolk (Mass.) Bar, 1881, Feb. 3; mayor Maiden, Mass., 1886-7; lawyer, Boston, Mass., 1899. HEATH, HERBERT MILTON, 249 Water St., Augusta, Me., s. Alvan M. C. and Sarah H. (Philbrook) Heath; b. 1853, Aug. 27, Gardiner, Me.; prep. Gardiner (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1868-72, A. B. ; 1873, A. M. ; $ B K; prize in mineralogy; editor Bugle (annual); coll. crew; in. 1868, Sept. 17, ^; m. 1876, Aug. 27, Laura S. Gardner; children, Marion, Gardner Kendall, Herbert Milton, Gertrude Lincoln; F. & A. M., 32d degree; pres. Abnaki Club, 1894-9; prin. Limerick (Me.) Acad., 1872; prin. Washington Acad., East Machias, Me., 1873-6; ad- mitted to Kennebec bar, 1876; ass't sec. Me. Senate, 1870-3; city solicitor Augusta, Me., 1879; co. atty. Kennebec Co., Me., 1880-2; mem. House Rep., 1883-6; on commission to revise statutes, 1883; State Senate, 1887-90; lawyer, Augusta, Me., 1876 — . ^HOOKER, WALTON OLNEY, Jr., s. Walton Olney and Sophia Ann (Andrews) Hooker; b. 1849, Apr. 17, Gardiner, Me.; prep. Gardiner (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1868-72, A. B.; $ B K; capt. 'varsity base- ball team; coll. crew; Senior marshal; in. 1868, Sept. 17; sailor on bark "John E. Chase," Oct. 1872-Mar., 1873; boatswain ship "Sterl- ing," June, 1873- Aug., 1874; second mate ship "Northampton," Nov., 1874- Aug., 1875; first mate ship "Northampton," Aug., 1875-Sept., 1876; master ship "Virginia," Sept., 1876- Apr., 1878; master ship "Harry Morse," Apr., 1878, on board which latter he died in the harbor of Rio Janeiro, Brazil; shipowner and capt.; d. 1878, Aug. 14. 1872-3 LAMBDA CHAPTER 631 *MITCHELL, FRANK ALBERT, M. D., s. Rev. John Mitchell; b. 1847, Aug-. 19, Kennebunkport, Me.; prep. Me. Wesleyan Acad., Kent's Hill, Me.; Bowdoin, 1868—; Bellevue Hosp. Med. Coll., 1874, M. D. ; in. 1868, Sept. 17; physician, Bridgton, Me., and Chicago, 111. ; d. 1898, Jan. 23, Bridgton, Me. RICHARDS, JEHIEL SIMMONS, West Brooksville, Me., s. J. S. and Leonora (Coggan) Richards; b. 1847, Aug. 1, Bristol, Me.; prep. Lincoln Acad., Newcastle, Me.; Bowdoin, 1868-72, A. B. ; monitor; li- brarian; Bangor Theo. Sem., grad. 1877; $ B K; in. 1870, Sept. 7, $; rel. in Z W, Marcellus Coggan and Marcellus Sumner Coggan, cous. ; m. 1874, July 8, Hattie Otis Barker; children, Raymond C. and Annie G. ; chaplain F. & A. M. ; editor and publisher T/ie High School Herald ^ Calais, Me.; author "Hymn of Dedication," etc.; prin. Monmouth (Me.) Acad., 1871-2; prin. Calais (Me.) High School, 1872-4; ordained minister Congregationalist Church, Dexter, Me., 1877; pastor at Dexter, Me., 1876-80; act 'g pastor Waterford, Me., 1880-6; Alfred, Me., 1886-90; Deer Island, Me., 1890-7; West Brooksville, Me., 1897—; supervisor of schools. Dexter and Waterford, Me.; sec. School Bd., Alfred, Me. SHANNON, WILLIAM CUMMINGS, M. D., Oakland Farm, Elk- horn, Neb., s. Dr. Nathaniel and Lucy Moulton (Cummings) Shannon; b. 1851, May 8, Loudon, N. H. ; prep. Westbrook Sem., Deering, Me.; Bow- doin, 1868-72, A. B. ; senior crew; Med. School Me.; Bellevue Hosp. Med. Coll., 1874, M.D.; ambulance surgeon Bellevue Hosp., 1874-5; student of bacteriolog:y Johns Hopkins Univ., 1895; in. 1869, Feb. 12; m. 1895, May 8, Ellen Elizabeth Poppleton; mem. Ass'n Mil. Surgeons U. S. ; Army and Navy Club, Washington, D. C. ; Army and Navy Club, N. Y. City; lieut. and ass't surgeon U. S. A., 1875 — ; capt. and ass't surgeon, 1880; maj.- surgeon, 1895; stationed at Fort Porter, Buffalo, N. Y. ; FortD. A. Russell, Wyoming; Fort Thornbury, Utah; Forts Duncan, San Felipe and Clark, Texas; Forts Meade and Yates, Dakota; Fort Apache and Fort Custer, Montana; two years in Central America as med. officer to the Intercon- tinental Railway Commission; retired for disability in line of duty, 1898, Apr. 23. TOTMAN, EVERETT, Fairfield, Me., s. Nahum and Susan F. (Bryant) Totman; b. 1850, Sept. 5, Fairfield, Me.; prep. Phillips Exeter Acad.; Bowdoin, 1868-70; Dartmouth, 1870-2, A. B. ; in. 1868, Sept. 17, ^; rel. in Z W, Gen. Selden Connor, cou.; m. 1875, Dec. 19, Ella V. Brown; hardware bus., Fairfield, Me., 1872-87; resident of Duluth, Minn., 1887-97; Fairfield, Me., 1897—. WHITTAKER, GEORGE MASON, 20 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass., s. Thomas and Harriet (Mason) Whittaker; b. 1851, July 30, Southbridge, Mass.; prep. Nichols Acad., Dudley, Mass.; Bowdoin, 1868-72, A. B. ; Bowdoin-, Mineralogy Prize; Junior Part in German; 1875, A. M.; $ B K-, founder and editor Bowdoin Orient) in. 1871, Mar. 17; m. 1872, Alice E. Weld; children; Lillian and Ethel; mem. (pres.) Boston Bowdoin Club; Mass. Club; Boston Press Club; ex-pres. Mass. Press Club; editor of Southbridge Journal, Southbridge, Mass., 1872-88; of Our Grange Homes, 1888-99; pres. and m'g'r Whittaker Pub. Co., Bos- ton; editor and prop, of New England Farmer, Boston, Mass.; connected with the Mass. State Dept. of Agri. by gubernatorial appointment, 1899. 1873 BADGER, JOSEPH EMERY, Augusta, Me., s. William S. and Susan (Emery) Badger; b. 1851, Mar. 19, Augusta, Me.; prep. Augusta (Me.) and Newtonville (Mass.) High Schools; Bowdoin, 1869; in. 1870, Apr. 1; m. 1879, June 12, Eliza Morrill; children. May M., William M., Susan Emery, and Philip Owen; mem. F. and A. M. ; Eminent Com- mander Trinity Commandery, K. T., Augusta, Me.; Me. Consistory 632 LAMBDA CHAPTER 1873-4 32d Portland, Me.; admitted to the Bar of Me., 1879, March ; special State of Me. ag-ent, Mutual Life Ins. Co. of N. Y. ; supervisor of schools and mem. of school bd., Augusta, Me.; lawyer. CLARKE, JAMES WILSON, Nobleboro, Lincoln County, Me., s. James and Louisa (Jones) Clarke; b. 1848, May 18; prep. Lincoln Acad., Newcastle, Me.; Bowdoin, 1868-70; in. 1869, Sept. 16; master of Grammar Schools in Mass. for seven years, 1870-7; supervisor of schools, Nobleboro, Me., 1879; Rep. to Me. State Leg-., 1888; Senator, 1881-2. LOCKE, Rev. ARTHUR HERBERT, Grand Rapids, Mich., s. Arthur D. Locke; b. 1852, Sept. 25, Augusta, Me.; prep. Augusta (Me.) and Newton (Mass.) High Schools; Bowdoin, 1869- ; Harvard, 1873, A. B. ; in. 1869, Sept. 13; Prot. Epis. clergyman. Fort Edward, N. Y.; Grand Rapids, Mich., 1899. MOWER, GEORGE SEWALL, Newberry, S. C, s. Duane and Cynthia (Allen) Mower; b. 1853, Apr. 20, Greene, Me.; prep. New- berry (S. C.) High School; Bowdoin, 1869-73, A. B., 1876, A. M. ; $B K; second prize English Composition; second class honors; editor Bowdoin Orient', librarian Peucinian Lit. Soc. ; in. 1869, Sept. 13, $\^ p A\ m. 1876, June 13, Fannie D. Jones; children, Mary Helen, Frank Duane, McHardy, and Myra; Alderman of Newberry (S. C), 1878-9; ass't Counsel of South Carolina;mem. House of Representatives, S. C, 1888-90; Senator, 1893-6; S. C. Constitutional Convention, 1895; treas. and trustee of Erskine Coll., S. C. ; v.-pres. and trustee of Newberry Coll.; mem. of Bd. of Public School Examiners, Newberry Co., 1878-84; trustee Newberry graded schools, 1889-93; v.-pres. and director Newberry Sav- ings Bank; director Commercial Savings Bank; director and sec. New- berry Cotton Mills; C. N. & L. R. R.; Carolina M'f'g Co.; Piedmont M'f'g Co., Piedmont, S. C. ; director and v.-pres. Newberry Cotton Seed Oil Mill & Fertilizer Co. ; lawyer. SARGENT, GEORGE ALBERT, Medford, Me., s. Amos Albert and Caroline Ruth (Sleeper) Sargent; b. 1851, Aug. 1, Haverhill, Mass.; prep. Haverhill (Mass.) High School and Phillips Exeter Acad.; Bowdoin, 1869- ; in. 1870, Sept. 7; m. 1872, Aug., Abbie A. Ayer; children, Albert Hazen, Fred William, Clarence Edward; mem. Y.P.S. C. E. ; bookkeeper, wholesale ice bus.; shoe m'f'r; farmer; supervisor of schools, Medford, Me., 1899. WALKER, CLARENCE MARSHALL, 3019 Clay St., San Fran- cisco, Cal., s. Marshall R. and Elmira (Parker) Walker; b. 1848, Oct. 11, Wilton, Me.; prep. Me. Wesleyan Sem., Kent's Hill, Me., and Wilton (Me.) Acad.; Bowdoin, 1869-73, A. B. ; 1876, A. M. ; Senior Exhibition, Junior part; $ B K; in. 1869, Sept. 13; m. 1881, June 15, Lelia A. Wright; child, John Wright; prin. and proprietor Oak Mound School, Napa City, Cal., 1873-89; supt. of schools, Napa Co., Cal., 1880-2; San Francisco Teachers' Club; headmaster, Dept. of Classics, Lowell High School, San Francisco, Cal., 1889-99. 1874 BRIGGS, HERBERT GERRY, 61 Court St., Boston, Mass. (res., Chelsea, Mass.), s. John Alphonso and Harriet (Farrar) Briggs ; b. 1853, Feb. 8, Auburn, Me. ; prep. Hebron (Me.) Acad. ; Bowdoin, 1871-5, A. B. (out of course); 'varsity baseball team; editor OHent; in. 1870, Sept. 12; m. 1880, Sept. 1, Clara Ernestine Hanson; children, Clara Perry and Frederick Ernest; mem. Cumberland (Me.) Bar Ass'n; F. and A. M. ; admitted to Cumberland Bar, Portland, Me., 1880; mem. of School Com., of Common Council; alderman, com'r of Parks and Public Grounds, and postmaster, Portland, Me.; admitted to practice in U. S. Circuit Court and in Mass., 1895, Mar.; lawyer. 1874 LAMBDA CHAPTER 63S CHANDLER, SEWALL MESSINGER, 510 Chamber of Commerce, (res., 5220 Colorado St.), Duluth, Minn., s. Paul Langdon and Mary- Marshall (Dow) Chandler; b. 1853, Dec. 23, Waterville, Me.; prep. Matawan (N. J.) High and Kingston High School, Kingston, Mass.; Bowdoin, 1870-2 (non-graduate); in. 1871, Jan. 19, ; m. 1879, Aug. 5, Eva Georgiana Putney; children, Ralph H. and Fred L. ; rel. in Z W^ Geo. L. Chandler (dec'd), br. ; railroad agent, real estate agent; bank cashier. FAUNCE, ELMON CROCKER, 150 Pearl St., Chelsea, Mass., s. Nat'l Mitchell and Jenette Bearce (Herrick) Faunce; b. 1847, July 3, Poland, Me.; prep. Hebron Acad., Hebron, Me.; Bowdoin, 1870- ; in. i 1871, Apr. 27; m. 1878, Jan. 1, Harriet Esther Archibald; mem. York Rite; F. and A. M. ; Sons of Am. Rev., 1878; supervisor of schools, Poland, Me. ; teacher and bookkeeper. HAWTHORNE, FRANK WARREN, 12 Hubbard Block (res., 50 W. Church St.), Jacksonville, Fla., s. Warren and Priscilla Nichols (Eaton) Hawthorne; b. 1852, July 1, Bath, Me.; prep. High School, Bath, Me.; Bowdoin, 1869-71; Tufts Coll., 1871-2; Bowdoin Coll., 1872-4, A. B. ; class day poet; editor of the Bowdoin Orient-, in. 1869, Sept. 13, #; m. 1887, Jan. 27, Eleanor Low Turner; children, Hayden T. ; mem. Seminole Club; mem. of the Bd. of Trade, Jacksonville, Fla.; sec. and treas. Univ. Ass'n of Florida; lieut.-col. and aide-de-camp on staff of Governor of Maine; bus. in Bath, Me., 1874-85; bus. m'g'r and associate editor of the Morning News, Jacksonville, Fla., 1885-7; editorial work, 1887-93; general lit. work, 1893-9. JOHNSON, HENRY, Ph. D., Brunswick, Me., s. Richard E. and Louisa A. (Reed) Johnson; b. 1855, June 25, Gardiner, Me.; prep. Gardiner (Me.) High School and Phillips Andover Acad., Andover, Mass.; Bowdoin, 1870-4, A. B., A. M. ; $ B K; studied in Paris, and in Univs. of Goettingen, Leipzig and Berlin; Ph. D., 1884, Univ. Berlin; in. 1870, Sept. 12, $; m. 1881, July 26, Frances M. Robinson, Wellesley, '79, A. M. ; children, Helen and Annie Louise; mem. Me. Historical Soc. ; the Dante Soc; editor of Schiller's "Ballads," Shakespeare's "Mid- summer Night's Dream"; descriptive catalogue of the Bowdoin Coll. Art Collections, 1895; author of "Where Beauty Is," and other poems, 1898; instructor and prof, of modern languages, Bowdoin Coll., 1877; Long- fellow prof, of modern languages, 1882 — ; curator of the Art Collections of Bowdoin Coll. HOWARD, EDWARD OTIS. (See Chi Chapter.) MOORE, HENRY VANE, Somers worth, N. H. , s. Luther S. and Sarah ( ) Moore; b. JL8S4, July 6, Limerick, Me.; prep. Limerick (Me.) Acad.; Bowdoin, 1870-4, A. B., A. M. ; in. 1871, Sept. 29; studied law in Limerick, Me.; admitted to the Bar, 1878; lawyer, Limerick, Me., 1878-9; Berwick, Me., 1879-97; Somers worth, N. H., 1897—; super- visor of schools and mem. of school bd., Berwick, Me., 1882; chairman of school bd. and city solicitor, Somersworth, N. H. *PALMER, WILLIAM LINCOLN. (See Chi Chapter.) PIKE, CHARLES ALVIN, Durango, Col., s. Charles William and Susan (Lewis) Pike; b. 1852, July 24, Limerick, Me.; prep. Phillips' Acad., Limerick, Me.; Bridgton Acad., North Bridgton, Me.; Bowdoin, 1870—; in. 1871, Sept. 29; m. 1878, Aug. 24, Elizabeth J. Cobb; child (Miss) Charlie K. ; mem. Durango Lodge, F. & A. M. ; teacher; admitted to York Co. (Me.) Bar, 1876, June; practised law in Philips City, Mo. ; sec. of School Bd., Co. Supt. of Schools, and Judge of Co. Court, Durango, Col., 1890-4. 634 LAMBDA CHAPTER 1874-5 *WHEELER, FRANK KINGSBURY, s. John Adams and Louise Morelle (Bourne) Wheeler; b. 1854, Nov. 23, Kennebunkport, Me.; prep. Maine Wesleyan Sem., Kent's Hill, Me.; Bowdoin, 1871-4, A.B.',$BK; Sewall Latin prize; 1st prize. Junior Prize Declamation; in. 1872, Sept. 13; m. Ella Florence Cousens (dec'd); child, Lutie Louise; rel. in Z W, Georg-e Bourne, br, ; editor and proprietor Merrimack Journal, Franklin Falls, N. H.,1876; editor and proprietor Bloomington (111.) Daily Leader^ postmaster Kennebunkport, Me. ; d. 1891, Apr. 14, Kennebunkport, Me. WHEELER, GEORGE BOURNE, Eau Claire, Wis., s. John Adams and Louise Morelle (Bourne) Wheeler; b. 1853, Aug-. 1, Kenne- bunkport, Me.; prep. Maine Wesleyan Sem., Kent's Hill, Me.; Bow- doin, 1871-4, A. B. ; 1st prize; "Brown prize for extemporaneous composi- tion"; "'68 prize speaking"; chess champion of coll.; in. 1872, Sept. 13; m. 1880, May 25, Laura Crawford; children, Helen, Louise and Craw- ford; rel. in Z W, Frank King-sbury (dec'd), br.; mem. Mas. Blue Lodge, Chap, and Commd'y; mem. Bd. of Education, Franklin, N. H., and San Dieg-o, Cal. ; editor's staff Portland (Me.) Advertiser, 1875-6; editor Bloom- ington i^W.) Daily Leader ^n.^ San Diego (Cal.) Bee\ m'g'r Electric Light Co., Eau Claire, Wis., 1899. 1875 CUSHMAN, JABEZ HENRY, M. D.,Pownal, Me.; b. 1852, Apr. 3, Pownal, Me.; Bowdoin, 1871—; Dartmouth Coll., M. D., 1877; in. 1871, Nov. 20; physician. DANA, FRANK WILLIAM, Tremont Bldg., Boston (res.. Brook- line), Mass., s. James C. and Harriet N. (Lurchin) Dana; b. 1851, Mar. 25, Lubec, Me.; prep. Lewiston (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1871 — ; in. 1871, Sept. 29; m. 1875, Nov. 17, Emma J. Davis; children, Jesse D. and Payson R. ; admitted to the bar (Maine), 1874; judge advocate of Maine; lawyer, Boston, Mass., 1899. HARRIMAN, GEORGE FRANK, 5 Beekman St. (res., 434 5th Ave.), N. Y. City, s. William Pope and Mary Ann (Ellis) Harriman; b. 1852, Sept. 16, Waldo, Me.; prep. Maine Wesleyan Sem., Kent's Hill, Me.; Bowdoin, 1871-5, A. B. ; vice-commodore, Coll. Boat Club; capt. Junior class crew; Boston Univ. Law School, 1876, LL.B.; in. 1871, Sept. 29, A ^; mem. Manhattan Club, Univ. Club, Bar Ass'n, N. Y. City; admitted to the Bar of Maine, of Massachusetts and of New York; lawyer. HAYFORD, LORETTO, Belfast, Me., s. Harrison and Julia A. (Childs) Hayford; b. 1852, Apr. 4, Belfast, Me.; prep. Belfast (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1871—; in. 1871, Sept. 29; m. 1874, Mar. 17, Hattie P. Mosher; children, Harry M., True C, Richard H. (dec'd), Ralph, Marion E., Harold and Hugh (twins), and Hattie P.; mem. of Grange and Bel- fast School Com. ; farmer. HUNTON, WILLIAM GEORGE, Readfield, Me., s. George Wash- ington and Emily Ann (Fuller) Hunton; b. 1852, Nov. 13, Readfield, Me.; prep. Maine Wesleyan Sem., Kent's Hill, Me.; Bowdoin, 1871-5, A. B. ; orator Junior year; in. 1872, Feb. 19; m. 1882, Sept. 24, Elizabeth E. Mills; mem. F. and A. M. ; admitted to Kennebec Co. (Me.) Bar, 1878; held all municipal offices; mem. State Bd. of Agriculture, 1896-9; farmer; teacher; lawyer. LARRABEE, SETH LEONARD, 396 Congress St., Portland, Me., s. Jordan L. and Caroline F. (Beals) Larrabee; b. 1855, Jan. 22, Scar- boro. Me. ; prep. Westbrook Sem. , Deering, Me. ; Bowdoin, 1871-5, A. B. ; 1878, A. M. ; ^ B K\ Junior prize declamation; first part senior appoint- ments; second class honors; editor Orient; pres. Athensean Lit. Soc. ; in. 1874, Nov. 9; m. 1880, Oct. , Lucretia B. Sturtevant; children, Sidney B. and Leon S.; teacher of ancient languages, Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt., 1875-6; admitted to the Bar of Maine, 1877; speaker of the Maine House of Representatives; lawyer, 1877—. 1875-6 LAMBDA CHAPTER 635 OSGOOD, EDWARD SHERBURNE,48 Jointer St., Portland, Me., s. James and Jane (Harnden) Osgood; b. 1848, May 18, Shelburne, N. H. ; prep. Fryeburg (Me.) Acad.; Bowdoin, 1871-5, A. B. ; class poet; in. 1874, Nov. 21; m. 1877, Oct. 20, Etta Haley; children, Ethel Stirling, Edgar Allen, Arline; rel. in Z W, Frederick Blanchard, br. ; mem. Fal- mouth Club; ass't sec. Portland Press Club; city editor, Eastern ArguSj 1875-8; ass't editor, Portland, Me, 1888—. OSGOOD, FREDERIC BLANCHARD, North Conway, N. H., s. James and Jane (Harnden) Osgood; b. 1852, Nov. 10, Fryeburg, Me.; prep. Fryeburg (Me. ) Acad. ; Bowdoin, 1871-5, A. B. ; Sewall Greek prize (competitive); class historian; 2d prize. Junior prize declamation; editor Orient', in. 1872, Nov. 12, $; rel. in Z W, Edward Sherburne, br. ; mem. F. and A. M. ; prin. Brownfield (Me.) High School; admitted to N. H. Bar, 1878; co. atty., Carroll Co., N. H., 1880-4; lawyer, 1878—. SANDS, FRANK, Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara Co., Cal., s. Francis Oliver and Nancy Eaton (Smith) Sands; b. 1851, Sept. 19, West Kennebunk, Me.; prep. Lewiston (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1871 — ; librarian; in. 1872, Feb. 19; m. 1874, Lizzie Butler; children, Ella Claire, Everett Butler, and Anna; editor and proprietor of the Santa Barbara Daily News, Santa Barbara, Cal., 1899. SCRIBNER, DAVID McCRILLIS. (See Chi Chapter.) SIMMONS, PARKER PRINCE, 146 Grand St., N. Y. City (res., 83 Downing St., Brooklyn), s. Augustus and Maria (Prince) Simmons; b. 1852, Oct. 13, Kingston, Mass.; prep. Kingston (Mass.) High School; Bowdoin, 1871-5, A. B. ; 1878, A. M. ; Soph. Declamation prize; class sec. and prophet; librarian of the Peucinian Lit. Soc. ; Senior editor of the Bugle (coll. annual); in. 1871, Nov. 24, $',A $ ^,1883; m. 1881, Nov. 10, Harriet Beecher Stetson; children, Harold Stetson and John Stan- dish; rel. in Z W, George T. Prince, cou. ; mem. Zeta Psi Club, N. Y. City; teacher; with publishing house of Ginn & Co., Boston, Mass.; Clark & Maynard, and Charles Haight Co., New York; mem. Produce Exchange, New York, 1882-99; Bd. of Education of Brooklyn, 1886-91; supt. of Book Dept., 1891-8; supt. of School Supplies for Greater New York, 1898-9. VIRGIN, FRANK PIERCE, M. D., Weymouth, Mass., s. B. F. Vir- gin; b. 1850, Oct. 13, Rumford, Me.; prep. Lewiston (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1871-5, A. B. ; 1st prize. Soph, prize declamation; prize Junior declamation; Detroit Med. Coll., 1877, M. D. ; in. 1871, Sept. 29; physician. WHITMORE, ALBION STINSON, M. D., 18 Union Park, Boston, Mass., s. Samuel and Helen Mahr (Stinson) Whitmore; b. 1851, Dec. 13, Bowdoinham, Me.; prep. Maine Wesleyan Sem., Kent's Hill, Me.; Bow- doin, 1871-5, A. B. ; 1878, A. M. ; 'varsity baseball team; Maine Med. School, and Portland School for Med. Instruction, 1875-7; P. and S., of Columbia Coll., N. Y. City, M. D., 1878; in. 1871, Sept. 29, $; m. 1885, Oct. 14, Maud Hight Swan; mem. Mass. and Suffolk Dist. Med. Soc; Soc. for Med. Observation; Thorndike Med. Club (pres.), 1896; Boston Bow- doin Club (pres., 1897-8); Univ. Club, Boston, Mass.; physician; attend- ing physician to Home for Aged Couples; consulting physician at New England Peabody Home for Crippled Children, and Rachel Allen Home. 1876 PRINCE, GEORGE THOMAS, c/o Omaha Water Co., Omaha (res., 605 S. 26th St.), Neb., s. Thomas and Catharine A. (Lawyer) Prince; b. 1854, July 23, East Woburn, Mass.; prep. English and Latin High School, Boston, Mass.; Bowdoin, 1872-6, B. S.; C. E., honorary; Junior prize declamation (1st prize); class honors; in. 1872, Sept. 13, ^; 636 LAMBDA CHAPTER 1876-7 m. 1879, Jan. 27, Carrie Augusta Mitchell; children, Marjorie Webster, Norman Call, George Myron, Marian Elizabeth; rel. in Z W, Parker P. Simmons, cou. ; mem. Am. Soc. Civil Engineers; inventor of Patents in Water and Gas Engineering; civil engineer; Boston Water Works, 1876-9; supt. Water Works Construction, 1880; ass't and chief engineer Railroad Construction, 1880-2; locating and constructing engineer Buf- falo (N. Y.) Trunk Severer, 1883; division engineer St. Paul (Minn.) Ad- ditional Water Supply, 1884; supt. and sec. Water Co., Atlantic City, N. J., 1885-92; Hydraulic and Gas engineer for R. B. Wood & Co., Phil- adelphia, Pa., 1893-5; supt. Water Dept., Atlantic City, N. J., 1895-6; chief engineer Omaha Water Co. , Omaha, Neb., 1896-8; acting general m'g'r Omaha Water Co., 1899. *SEWALL, HARDY ROPES; b. 1856, March 18, Newton, Mass.; Bowdoin, 1872-6, A. B. ; in. 1872, Oct. 7; m'g'r Telephone Exchange, Albany, N. Y. ; d. 1884, April 17. YATES, EDGAR ALLAN POE, Saco, Me., s. Edward M. and Rose (Skillin) Yates; b. 1856, March 1, Biddeford, Me.; prep. Biddeford (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1872-4; Se wall Greek prize; in. 1872, Sept. 13; m. 1879, Flora Louise Richmond; teacher; newspaper man; Boston (Mass.) Daily Globe; managing editor Biddeford (Me.) Daily Journal, 1899. 1877 BE ALE, WILLIAM GERRISH, 718 The Temple, Chicago, 111., s. William and Lucinda (Bacon) Beale; b. 1854, Sept. 10, Winthrop, Me.; prep. Winthrop (Me.) High School; Waterville Class. Inst, and Hallowell Class, and Scientific Acad.; Bowdoin, 1873-7, A.B. ; Senior Exhibition; in. 1875, May 26^ ^; mem. Chicago (111.) Club; Union Club, N. Y.; prin. High School; law student at Hyde Park, 111., 1877-81; ad- mitted to the Bar of Illinois, 1881; mem. of firm of Isham, Lincoln & Beale, 1885-99; Chicago Bd. of Education, 1887-90; pres., 1889-90. *BOLSTER, ALVIN JOSEPH, s. W. W. Bolster; b. 1855, Dec. 20, Dixfield, Me.; Bowdoin, 1873—; in. 1873, Sept. 11; taught three years after leaving college; student of law; 1879, left Maine for the West; ad- mitted to Bar of Dakota at Sioux Falls, Dak., 1880, Jan. 12; practiced law, Dell Rapids, Dak., in firm of Thorne & Bolster; removed, 1882, to Devil Lake, Dak.; real estate and insurance business; lawyer; d. 1^5, Dec. 12, Sioux City, la. COBB, WILLIAM TITCOMB, Rockland, Me., s. Francis and Mar- tha Jane (Chandler) Cobb; b. 1857, July 23, Rockland, Me.; prep. Rock- land (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1873-7, A. B.; pres. Bowdoin Athletic Ass'n; Univ. Leipzig and Univ. of Berlin (Germany), one year each; Harvard Law School one year, 1879-80; in. 1873, Sept. 11; m. 1882, June 14, Lucy C. Banks; children, Martha B. and Anna W. ; admitted to Knox Co. (Me.) Bar, 1880; m'f 'r of lime; mem. Executive Council of State of Maine, 1889-90; lawyer and m'f'r. CROCKER, FRANK HERBERT, M.D., Gardiner, Me., s. Alvin G. and Julia A. (Foster) Crocker; b. 1851, Aug. 8, Machias, Me.; prep. Washington Acad., East Machias, and Machias (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1873-7, A. B. ; Me. Med. School, M.D., 1882; ^ B K (Bowdoin); in. 1873, Oct. 30; m. 1883, June 6, Lucy H. Crane; children, Julia L. and David E. ; F. and A. M. ; St. Elmo Commandery K. T. ; physician, Boothbay, 1882-91; Machias, 1891-9; Gardiner, Me., 1899—. DUNBAR, EDWARD EVERETT, 71 Kingston St., Boston, Mass., s. Edward W. and Lucinda P. (Burnham) Dunbar; b. 1854, Jan. 13, Nobleboro, Me.; prep. Lincoln Acad., Newcastle, Me.; Bowdoin, 1872-5 (Science); 1st English entrance prize; leader coll. cadet band; sec. Coll. Scientific Ass'n; in. 1873, Oct. 30; m. 1876, Nov. 22, Mary Annie 1877-8 LAMBDA CHAPTER 637 Day; children, Mabel Annie, Harold Everett, Alice Lucinda; rel. in Z W, E. K. Dunbar, cou. ; mem. Union Club; sec. Lincoln Co. (Me.) Agrricultural Soc. ; established and edited (for seventeen years) the Dam- ariscotta (Me. ) Weekly Herald; mem. Rockland (Me.) Daily Star Pub- lishing Co., 1894-7; inventor of improved (chemical) process for refining- type-metal drosses; delegate to National Agricultural Congress, 1892-3; engaged vi^ith Star Refining Co. , Boston, Mass. , 1899. FULLER, DAVID BLIN, Eureka, Kan., s. Daniel Blin and Louisa Jane (Elliot) Fuller; b. 1853, Jan. 18, Albion, Me.; prep. Westbrook Sem., and Waterville Class. Inst. (Me.); Bowdoin, 1873-7, A. B.; 1880, A. M. ; Freshman orator; capt. baseball team; in. 1873, Sept. 11, #; m. 1882, March 8, Clara A. Wilson (of Orono, Me.); grand master Grand Lodge of Kansas, F. and A. M., 1892; teacher, Windham, Gray and Cumberland Mills (Me.), 1877-82; prin. Greeley Inst.; lawyer, Eureka, Kan., 1882-99; chairman Republican campaign com., 1889; Re- publican State com., 1890-9. REED, LEWIS HENRY, Mexico, Me. ; b. 1853, Jan. 28, Mexico, Me.; Bowdoin, 1873-7, A. B. ; in. 1873, Sept. 11; m. 1880, Oct. 26, Abbie Paul Sanders; children, Mary Luretta, Martha Sanders, Caroline Stockbridge; teacher, 1877-9; practical engineer, Boston, Mass., 1879-80; delegate to Republican County and State Conventions; civil engineer and m'f'r, Mexico, Me. SOMES, ALBERT, Manchester, N. H.,s. Isaac and Hannah (Huz- zey) Somes; b. 1853, Dec. 17, Wiscasset, Me.; prep. Wiscasset, Me.; Bowdoin, 1872-4, 1874-7, A. B.; 1892, A. M. ; in. 1873, Sept. 11; m. 1878, April 18, Nellie A. Dodge; children, George Frederick, Helen Dodge, Mary Averill; mem. F. and A. M. ; prin. High Schools of Salmon Falls, N. H., Manchester, N. H., Berwick, Me.; prin. Berwick Acad., South Berwick, Me. TILLSON, GEORGE WILLIAM, Municipal Bldg., Brooklyn (res., 179 Columbia Heights), N. Y., s. Perez and Harriet (Collins) Till- son; b. 1852, Dec. 18, Thomaston, Me.; prep. Thomaston (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1873-7, Sc. B., C. E.; class v.-pres. ; $ B K; in. 1875, May 26, ^ $; m. 1887, Oct. 5, Mary Elizabeth Abbott; children, Mada- line Abbott; mem. Brooklyn Engineers' Club; Knickerbocker Field Club; Am. Soc. Civil Engineers; pres. Nebraska Ass 'n of Engineers and Surveyors, 1887; $ B K Alumni Ass'n of New York; teacher, 1877-80; ass't engineer on Sewer Construction, Memphis, Tenn., 1880; sewer construction, Kalamazoo, Mich., 1880-1; ass't engineer of Pavements and Sewers, Omaha, Neb., 1881-7; city engineer, Omaha, Neb., 1887-92; en- gineering and contracting, 1892-5; engineer of Construction and Pave- ments, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1895; ass't engineer Dept. City Works, Brook- lyn, 1895-8; prin. ass't engineer Dept. of Highways, Borough of (New York) Brooklyn, 1898-9. WILLIAMS, MARCUS RICHARD; b. 1857, Jan. 13, Taunton, Mass.; Bowdoin, 1873—; in. 1873, Sept. 11; merchant, N. Y. City. 1878 BAKER, CLARENCE ATWOOD, M. D., 312 Congress St., Port- land, Me., s. John Plummer and Abby Williams (Ford) Baker; b. 1852, Jan. 3, Newcastle, Me.; prep. Lincoln Acad., Newcastle, Me.; Bowdoin, 1874-8, A. B.; 1881, A. M. ; Med. School of Maine, 1878-9; Med. School of .Maine, 1882, M.D. ; in. 1874, Oct. 15; m. 1884, June 4, Mary Augusta Whitman; mem. Am. Acad, of Med. ; British Gynecological Soc. ; Maine Acad, of Med. and Science; Maine Med. Ass'n; Portland Med. Club; Lincoln Club; teacher, 1879-80, North Pownal, Me.; mem. School Bd. of Portland, Me. ; physician. 638 LA]!^IBDA CHAPTER 1878-9 PHILLIPS, GEORGE WASHINGTON, M. D., Vinalhaven, Me., s. "Washington and Caroline L. (Brackett) Phillips; b. 1857, Nov. 15, Lew- iston, Me.; prep. Lewiston (Me.) Hig-h School; Bowdoin, 1874-8, A. B. ; 1881, A. M. ; Med. School of Maine, 1880, M. D. ; Long Island Coll. Hosp., 1881, M.D.; in. 1877, June 1; m. 1881, Oct. 24, Flora E. Hurd; mem. Am. Acad. Med.; physician. RECORD, SANFORD PERRY, Stoneham, Mass., s. John D. Record; b. 1854, May 12, Stoug-hton, Mass.; prep. Braintree (Mass.) High School; Tufts Coll., 1874-5; Bowdoin, 1875-6; Bates, 1876-7; Bow- doin, 1877-8; in. 1877, Oct. 19; teacher. STETSON, EDWARD FLYE, M.D., Damariscotta, Me., s. Abner and Betsy Merry (Briggs) Stetson; b. 1853, Dec. 21, Damariscotta, Me.; prep. Lincoln Acad. , Newcastle, Me.; Bowdoin, 1874-7; Harvard Med. School, 1879, M.D.; in. 1874, Oct. 15; m. 1883, Oct. 3, Mary P. Chap- man; children, Helen C, RufusE., Grace L., Mary E. ; mem. F. & A. M. ; supt. of Schools; trustee Lincoln Acad.; physician. THING, JOHN WENTWORTH, Limerick, Me., s. John and Sarah Ann (Wentworth) Thing; b. 1854, Oct. 9, Alfred, Me.; prep. High School, Limerick, Me. ; Bowdoin, 1874-8, A. B. ; editor Orient ; in. 1874, Oct. 15; m. 1881, Dec. 5, Mary Abbe Libby; children, Wilbur, Emma Rachael, Alice, Llewellyn; admitted to Cumberland Bar, Jan., 1881; business in Colorado; supt. Schools; farming. 1879 ACHORN, JOHN WARREN, M. D., Trinity Court, Boston, Mass., s. John Taylor and Clara Clark (Rundlett) Achorn; b. 1857, Jan. 30, Newcastle, Me.; prep. Lincoln Acad., Newcastle, Me.; Bow- doin, 1875-9, A. B. ; capt. coll. crew; commodore Bowdoin Navy; Maine Med. School, M. D., 1887; Bellevue Med. Coll., M. D., 1889; Univ. Berlin, 1891; commencement oration (Me. Med. School); in. 1875, Oct. 13, ^; rel. in Z W, E. O. Achorn, br. ; mem. Mass. Med. Soc. ; Executive Bd. Am. Invalid Aid Soc; New England Ass'n of Zeta Psi; lecturer Posse Gj-mnasium, Boston; supervisor of schools, Newcastle, Me., 1880; house physician and surgeon, Brooklj^n City Hosp., 1889-90; ass't in. Polj^clinic, Hosp. Charite, Berlin ; lecturer on Vocal Phj^siology and Hygiene, Boston Coll. of Oratory, 1892—. *CARLETON, HENRY BABB, s. P. J. and Sarah (Babb) Carle- ton; b. 1858, Feb. 1, Rockport, Me.; Bowdoin, 1875-9, A. B. ; ^ S JT; Prot. Epis. Divinity School, Philadelphia, Pa., 1882; in. 1875, Oct. 13; managing editor Bowdoiji Orient; d. 1882, Sept. 10, Rockport, Me. CASTNER, DANIEL OZRO, Waldoboro, Me., s. Daniel Castner; b. 1857, June 21, Waldoboro, Me. ; prep. Lincoln Acad., Newcastle, Me.; Bowdoin, 1875-9, A. B. ; 1st prize. Sophomore prize, Dec. ; 2d prize, English Composition; in. 1875, Oct. 15; prin. Boothbay (Me.) High. School; lawyer, 1899. HANSON, ANSEL WINGATE, Buxton, Me., s. Chas. Hanson; b. 1857, Oct. 4, Buxton, Me.; prep. Gorham (Me.) Acad, and Westbrook Sem., Deering, Me.; Bowdoin, 1875—; in. 1875, Oct. 13. HENDERSON, HORACE EBEN, Garden City, Long Island, N. Y., s. James C. and Mary M. (Savage) Henderson; b. 1859, Jan. 16, Wiscasset, Me.; prep. Wiscasset High School; Bowdoin, 1875-9, A. B. ; 1st prize. Sophomore declamation; "Class of '68" prize; 1st commence- ment part; treas. B. B. Ass'n; $ B K; in. 1875, Oct. 13; mem. Whitmore and Thomaston (Me.) Clubs; treas. Pickwick Club; pres. Plj^mouth Co. Masters' Club; Teachers' Ass'n; pres. Whitmore Republican Club; master Grammar School, Bath, Me., 1879-81; instructor in mathematics, 1879-80 LAMBDA CHAPTER 639 Bath High School, 1881-2; head master Whitman (Mass.) High School, 1883; admitted to Plymouth Co. Bar, 1889; trustee Windman Public Library, 1884-6; master of mathematics, St. Paul's School, Garden City, L. L, N. Y. HUSTON, JOEL PAYS ON, Damariscotta (res., Newcastle), Me., s. Joel and Elizabeth (Jones) Huston; b. 1857, Sept. 22, Damariscotta, Me.; prep. Lincoln Acad., Newcastle, Me.; Bowdoin, 1875-9, A. B. ; in. 1875, Oct. 13, $; rel. in Z W, Prof. H. A. Huston, cou. ; m. 1889, Oct. 30, Martha Susan Robinson ; children, Joel Robinson and Christine Elizabeth; admitted to State Bar of Me., 1882; dir. First Nat'l Bank of Damariscotta, Me., 1888; cashier, 1889; dir. Newcastle Nat'l Bank, 1892. HUSTON, Prof. HENRY AUGUSTUS, Purdue Univ. (res., cor. 6th and Main Sts.), Lafayette, Ind., s. Albion G. and Sally B. (Wood- wand) Huston; b. 1858, Apr. 20, Damariscotta, Me. ; prep. Lincoln Acad., Newcastle, Me.; Bowdoin, 1875-9, A. B. ; 1882, A. M. ; 1882, A. C. (Purdue Univ.); coll. crew; class pres. ; coll. orchestra and Zeta Psi brass quartette; editor Bowdoin Orient, and Bugle (annual); in. 1875, Oct. 13, A $; rel. in Z W, J. P. Huston, cou.; mem. fellow Am. Ass'n Advancement of Science; mem. German Chemical Soc. ; fellow Indiana Acad, of Science; v.-pres. and reporter on phosphorus, Ass'n Official Agricultural Chemists; Am. Chemical Soc; director Lincoln Club, Lafayette, Ind.; F. and A. M. ; R. A. M., 32*^; A. A. Scottish Rite; Murat Temple; Mystic Shrine; author numerous scientific papers; dis- coverer of phosphoric acid tests; ass't in chemistry and physics, Bowdoin Coll., 1879-80; science teacher in high school, Lafayette, Ind., 1880-2, and prin., 1882-4; prof, of physics and Ass't State Chemist, Purdue Univ., Lafayette, Ind., 1884-8; dir. Indiana weather service, 1884; Indiana State Chemist, 1888-99; special river observer, U. S. Signal Service and Wea- ther Bureau, 1887—; prof. Agricultural Chemistry, Purdue Univ., 1888-99; chemist U. S. Agricultural Experiment Station, Purdue Univ., 1888 — . LUMBERT, ANSEL LaFOREST, Tremont Bldg. , Boston, Mass., s. John and Nancy (Richardson) Lumbert; b. 1852, Sept. 3, Ripley, Me.; prep. Maine Central Inst., Pittsfield, Me.; Bowdoin, 1875-9, A. B. ; 1884, A. M. ; class prophet; in. 1878, Oct. 11; m. 1882, Nov. 26, Gertrude Annie Horton; lawyer; mem. Maine Senate, 1885-7; Executive Council of Maine, 1889-90. 1 880 BURBANK, EDWIN CHARLES, 77 Bedford St., Boston, Mass. (res., 37Beltran St., Maiden, Mass.), s. Abner and Eliza Adams (Har- mon) Burbank; b. 1859, Mar. 27, Limerick, Me.; prep. Limerick (Me.) Acad, and High School ; Bowdoin, 1876-80, A. B. ; class prophet; associate editor Bowdoin Orient; in. 1876, Oct. 13; m. 1882, Nov. 29, Mary Olive Nason; children, Blanche Louise (dec'd), Marjorie Jeanne; mem. Pine Tree State Club; Soley Lodge. F. and A. M. ; pres. Limerick Club, of Boston; prin. Grammar School, Limerick, Me. ; city schools. Black River Falls, Wis., and High School, Ware, Mass. ; with 'Bo&ion Daily Journal y 1888-92; lawyer; firm Kendall, Moore & Burbank, 1893-9. *COFFIN, FREDERIC FULSOM, s. Matthew B. and Emily (Steward) Coffin; b. 1858, Jan. 1, Winthrop, Me.; prep. Winthrop (Me.) Acad.; Bowdoin, 1876-7; in. 1876, Oct. 13; m. 1879, Nov. 27, Emma B. Lower; mem. F. and A. M. ; Knight Templar; admitted to Bar of Iowa, 1879; lawyer, Osage, la.; d. 1890, Mar. 5. CURTIS, JOHN BRIRY, M. D., Orange Heights, Fla., s. Isaac and Hannah (Potter) Curtis; b. 1854, Oct. 13, Bath, Me.; prep. High School, Brunswick, Me. ; Bowdoin, 1876; Med. School of Maine, 1879, M. D.; in. 1876, Oct. 13; m. 1880, Sept. 7, Ellen R. Ryndall; physician. J 640 LAMBDA CHAPTER 1880-1 FERGUSON, WILLIAM PROCTOR, Shapleigh, Me., s. Nathan- iel and Marj^ (Buzzell) Fergnison; b. 1853, Feb. 9, Shapleigh, Me.; prep. Phillips Exeter Acad.; Maine Wesleyan Sem., Kent's Hill, Me.; Bowdoin, 1876-80, A. B. ; 1883, A. M. ; class orator; Ivy Day chap- lain; in. 1876, Oct. 13; m. 1886, HattieMay Earle; children, Willie Pitt, Bessie M., George F., Lawrence E., Wendell; teacher; U. S. Civil Service; farmer; teacher, Milton Mills, N. H. ; Sanford and Springrale, Me., 1880-4; supervisor of Schools, Shapleigh, Me. JONES, THOMAS FREDERICK, 12 Franklin St., Bucksport, Me., s. William Sheppard and Hannah (Uppington) Jones; b. 1854, Jan. 23, Tredegar, Monmouthshire, Eng. ; prep. Maine Wesleyan Sem. , Kent's Hill, Me. ; Bowdoin, 1876-80, A. B. ; prize declamation, 1st prize; class poet; elegist Sophomore year; in. 1876, Oct. 13; m. 1881, Sept. 5, Ida Estella Danforth; children, William Goldsbrough, Elizabeth May, Fred Swasey, Ida Meta, Grace Uppington; M. E. clergv^man; statistical sec. Maine Conference, 1881-95; Bd. of Examiners Conference Classes, 1888-95; transferred to Eastern Maine Conference, 1895; sec. Northport Wesleyan Grove Ass' n, 1897-9; appointed to Bucksport, Me., 1899, Apr. SCOTT, JOHN, 72 Front St. (res., 43 Summer St.), Bath, Me. s. Daniel and Augusta H. (White) Scott; b. 1851, July 28, Clifton, Me.; prep. Maine Central Inst., Pittsfield, Me.; Bowdoin, 1876; in. 1878, Nov. 26; m. 1881, Apr. 20, Justine Burnham; child, Bernadine; mem. Sagadahoc Historical; F. and A. M. ; farmer; teacher; admitted to Bar of Missouri, 1881; Bar of Maine, 1887; practiced law Patten, Me., 1887- 93; Maine Legislature, 1887-9, 1893-5; delegate-at-large from Maine to Democratic Nat'l Convention, 1896; chairman Dem. State Convention, 1896; trustee Maine Central Inst.; City Solicitor of Bath, Me., 1897-8; lawyer. *SWETT, RICHARD LEWIS, s. Benjamin Emery and Jennette (Bailey) Swett; b. 1858, Sept. 5, Brunswick, Me.; prep. Maine Wesleyan Sem., Kent's Hill, Me.; Bowdoin, 1876-80, A. B. ; A. M. ; Med. School of Maine, 1884, M. D. ; in. 1876, Oct. 13; d. 1884, Dec. 26, Brunswick, Me. I88l ACHORN, EDGAR OAKES, 27 Tremont Row (res., Trinity Court), Boston, Mass., s. JohnTaj^or and Clara Clark (Rundlett) Achorn; b. 1859, Aug. 20, Newcastle, Me.; prep. Lincoln Acad., New- castle, Me.; Bowdoin, 1877-81, A. B. ; Junior honors; class prophet; Bos- ton Univ. Law School, 1883-4; in. 1877, Oct. 19, A $; :2 p A, 1888; ^ A, 1890-3; m. 1889, Oct. 8, Sophie Marie Apenes; rel. inZW, John Warren, br. ;mem. Mass. and Brookline Republican Clubs; Pine Tree Club; pres. Sons and Daughters of Maine Ass'n; pres. New England Ass'n of Zeta Psi; prin. Whitman (Mass.) High School, 1881-3; Whitman School Bd., 1883-4; admitted to Suffolk Co. (Mass.) Bar, 1884; sec. Am. Embassy, St. Petersburg, Russia.; sec. Scandinavian Republican League of Mass. ; lawyer. GARDNER, WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Boston, Mass., s. Benja- min and Sarah S. Gardner; b. 1860, Apr. 21, Augusta, Me.; prep. Augusta (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1877-81, A. B. ; $ B K; class historian; capt. Bowdoin baseball team ; managing editor Bowdoin Bugle (annual); in. 1877, Oct. 19; m. 1886, Nov. 23, Emma S. Schell; child, HcLzel; carpet business. HAGGERTY, CHARLES, Worcester, Mass. ; b. 1854, Dec. 6, New- burg, N. Y. ; prep. Nichols' Acad., Dudley, Mass. ; Bowdoin, 1877-81, A. B.; in. 1877, Oct. 19; lawyer; state senator, 1890; practiced law in South- bridge, Webster, and Worcester, Mass., 1899. 1881-2 LAMBDA CHAPTER 641 JOHNSON, HERBERT LEWIS, M. D., 233 Water St., Augusta (res., 15 Western Ave.), Me., s. L. C. and Lydia C. (Norton) Johnson; b. 1859, Oct. 3, Aug-usta, Me.; prep. Augusta (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1877-81, A. B. ; 1884, A. M. ; Med. School of Maine, 1881-4, M. D. ; P. and S. Columbia Coll., 1888; athletic prize; class historian; mem. glee club; in. 1877, Oct. 19; m. 1893, Oct. 15, Emma French; mem. Kennebec Co. (Me.) Med. Soc. ; Natural History and Antiquarian Soc. (Kennebec Co. ) ; inventor Carmichael constant level w^ater apparatus (Queen & Co., Pa.); city physician of Augusta, Me., 1890; physician. *KIMBALL, THOMAS WESLEY, s. Thomas Glidden and Hannah Redington (Estey) Kimball; b. 1860, Jan. 14, Waterville, Me.; prep. Waterville and Hallowell (Me.) Class. Inst.; Bowdoin, class of '81 (special); in. 1877, Oct. 19; furniture business, Waterville, Me., 1882; new^spaper work and gen. lit. correspondence for magazines and newspapers; Waterville School Bd. ; d. 1897, July 21, Waterville, Me. SMITH, FRANK EUGENE, Box 651, Augusta, Me., s. H. Eugene and Sarah L. (Jones) Smith; b. 1860, May 6, Augusta, Me.; prep. Augusta (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1877-81, A. B.; $ B J^; Smyth Mathematical prize; in. 1877, Oct. 19, $; m. 1891, Sept. 8, Annie M. Hatch; child, Louise; mem. of Abnaki Club, Augusta, Me.; clerk Mav- erick Nat'l Bank of Boston, Mass., 1882-91; receiver, 1891-3; treas. Augusta Safe Deposit & Trust Co., Augusta, Me., 1894-9. STAPLES, HENRY LORING, M. D., Syndicate Block, Minne- apolis, (res.. Oak Grove), Minn., s. Rev. Loring T. and Sarah D. (Gil- patrick) Staples; b. 1858, Sept. 21, Wales, Me. ; prep. Limerick (Me.) High School ; Bowdoin, 1877-81, A. B. ; 1884, A. M. ; $ B K; commencement orator; Princeton Univ., post-grad, course, 1882; Med. School of Me., 1886, M. D.; N. Y. Post-grad. Med. School, 1886-8; Univ. of Vienna, Austria (special), 1896; in. 1877, Oct. 19; m. 1896, Jan. , Jennie L. Mitchell; child, Loring Mitchell; mem. Am. and Minn. Acad, of Med.; F. and A. M.; prin. Parsonsfield (Me.) Free High School, 1881-2; ass't surgeon Nat'l Hosp. for Disabled Vol. Soldiers, 1887-8; priv. practice, 1888-99; prof, of Clinical Med., Univ. Minn., 1896-9. WHITTEN, ALVIN EVERETT, Carroll, la., s. Joshua and Elizabeth (Creamer) Whitten; b. 1853, Aug. 22, Yarmouth, Me. ; prep. North Yarmouth (Me.) Acad, and Hebron (Me.) Acad. ; Bowdoin, 1877-81, A. B. ; 1884, A. M. ; in. 1879, Oct. 10; m. 1887, July 26, Kittie Hamilton, A. M., Kent's Hill (Me.) Sem. ; children, Albert Hamilton and Ward M.; prin. Lincoln Acad., 1881-7; prin. High School, Bloomington, 111., 1887- 92; Normal School, Carroll, la., 1892-9. 1882 CRAWFORD, FRANK MITCHELL, c/o F. E. Goodall, Spokane, Wash., s. George C. and Mercy H. (Booker) Crawford; b. 1860, Apr. 10, Kent's Hill, Me.; prep. High School, Brunswick, Me.; Bowdoin, 1878-82; in. 1878, Oct. 11; m. 1890, Mary Fitzwilliam; children, Lucretia, Reed F. ; F. and A. M. ; expert accountant; merchant and banker, Cameron, Tex., 1889-92; postmaster, Cameron, Tex., 1892; bus., Spokane, Wash., 1899. PEASE, FRANK HERBERT, Dover, N. H., s. John Alvana and Sarah Riggs (Shea) Pease; b. 1858, July 16; prep. Nichols' Latin School, Lewiston, Me.; Bowdoin, 1878-82, A. B. ; in. 1878, Oct. 11; mem. F. and A. M. and R. A. M. ; St. Paul Commandery, K. T. ; teacher and supt. of schools, Dover, N. H. 642 LAMBDA CHAPTER 1882-3 WEEKS, GEORGE GRANVILLE, Fairfield, Me., s. Geo. G. and Lucy (Howard) Weeks; b. 1861, Apr. 14, Fairfield, Me.; prep. Fairfield (Me.) Hig-h School; Bowdoin, 1878-82, A. B. ; in. 1880, Oct. 15, A $; m. 1886, Dec. , Charlotte E. Friend; children, Harold E., Helen F., Lucy A.; mem. of Me. N. M.; lawyer; Me. Leg-., 1892-3 and 1896-7; State Senate, 1898-9. AUSTIN, ARTHUR EVERETT, M. D., 585 Washington St., Dorchester, Mass., s. David Farnham and Mary Josephine (Weaver) Austin; b. 1861, Apr. 11, Boston, Mass.; prep. Cony High School, Aug- usta, Me. ; Bowdoin, 1879-83, A. B. ; Harvard Med. School, 1887, M. D. ; in. 1879, Oct. 10; mem. Mass. Med. Soc. ; Dorchester Ath. Club; Dorch- ester Yacht Club; Young Men's Democratic Club; m. 1891, May 14, Louise Bunker; rel. in Z W, H. B. Austin, cou. ; teacher; physician to Hebren Home; prof, of Med. Chemistry, Tufts Coll. Med. School. CROWLEY, JOHN ALTON, Hyde Park, Mass., s. Amos D. and Elizabeth A. (Hatch) Crowley; b. 1863, Sept. 16, Lewiston, Me.; prep. Nichols' Latin School, Lewiston, Me.; Bowdoin, 1883, A. B., A. M. ; in. 1881, Oct. 27; mem. F. and A. M. ; Cyprus Commandery K. T.; pub- lishers' agent; druggist. FILES, FREDERIC HOWARD, M.D., Sioux Falls, S. Dak., s. Francis and Harriet (Hasty) Files; b. 1862, Dec. 1, W. Gorham, Me.; prep. Westbrook Sem., Deering, Me.; Bates Coll., 1879-80; Bowdoin, 1880-3, A. B.; 1886, A. M. ; Portland (Me.) School for Med. Instruction; Med. School of Me., 1888, M. D. ; highest rank in class; $ B K; in. 1881, Jan. 29, $; m. 1890, Feb. 11, Mary Bradford Meserve; children, Henry Meserve, Howard Weston, Edward Hasty; mem. Sunset Club (lit.); past grand master Grand Lodge F. and A. M. of Dakota; K. T. ; physician; instructor in Greek and Natural Science, Westbrook Sem. , Deering, Me. (three years); house surgeon, Me. Gen. Hosp., Portland, Me., 1888-9; pres. Minnehaha Co. (S. D.) Med. Soc; supt. Minnehaha Co. Bd. of Health; director Union Nat'l Bank, Sioux Falls, S. D.; treas. S. D. Rapid Transit & Railroad Co.; pres. S. D. State Bd. of Health; con- sulting surgeon Sioux Falls Hosp., 1899. JORDAN, ELMER PORTER, 6364 Penn. Ave., Pittsburg, Pa., s. Charles B. and Melissa (Porter) Jordan; b. 1861, June 19, Lisbon,Me.; prep. Nichols' Latin School, Lewiston, Me.; Bowdoin, 1881-3, A. B. ; 1886, A. M.; in. 1882, Jan. 27, ^; publisher. LENNAN, JAMES DANIEL, 9 E. 17th St., Minneapolis, Minn., s. Llewellyn and Emeline (Hildreth) Lennan; b. 1863, May 21, Gardiner, Me. ; prep. High School, Gardiner, Me. ; Bowdoin, 1879-83, A. B. ; 1886, A. M. ; in. 1881, Oct. 27, A $; m. 1887, Oct. 24, Lucy Johnson; children, Llewellyn and James Everett; m. 1898, Feb. 7, Elize Michand; child, Charles Hildreth; mem. F. and A. M. ; Knight Templar; traveling salesman. PETTINGILL, NOAH BROOKS KENT, U. S. Provisional Court, San Juan, Puerto Rico, s. Howard and Caroline A. (Homans) Pettin- gill; b. 1862, Dec. 23, Augusta, Me.; prep. Cony High School, Augusta, Me.; Bowdoin, 1879-83, A. B. ; first prize English composition; $ B K\ editor of Orient-, Boston Univ. Law School, 1888, LL. B. ; "Class Popu- lar Man," Bowdoin; in. 1879, Oct. 10, $; v. -pres. "College Men of Florida" and State Bar Ass'n; teacher; lawyer, 1888-99, Tampa, Fla.; judge of U. S. Provisional Court, San Juan, P. R., 1899—. PERHAM, FRANKLIN EUGENE, Santa Ana, Cal., s. Eugene Byron and Eliza (Reynolds) Perham; b. 1857, Oct. 21, Wilton, Me.; prep. Nichols' Latin School, Lewiston, Me.; also Little Blue School, 1883-6 LAMBDA CHAPTER 643 Farmington, Me.; Bowdoin, 1880-3, A. B. ; State Normal School, Farm- ington, Me., 1877; in. 1881, Jan. 29, A $; m. 1883, June 26, Harrietta DeBlois Cleaveland; children, Douglas McDonald and Philip Doss Bradley, Don DeBlois; prin. Durate (Cal.) Public Schools, 1884-6, Santa Paula (Cal.) Acad., 1890-1, Santa Ana (Cal.) High School, 1890-7; supt. City Schools, Santa Ana, 1893-7; mem. Orange Co. Bd. of Edu- cation, 1893-4, pres. same, 1894-6. CHARLES, PRESTON WARREN, 1309 Main St., Forth Worth, Tex., s. Warren and Abby (Page) Charles; b. 1855, Dec. 24, Lovell, Me.; prep. Waterville (Me.) Class. Inst.; Bowdoin, 1880- ; Univ. Mich., 1884, A. B. ; in. 1880, Oct. 15; teacher, Lovell, Me.; law^yer; ranch owner; real estate and mining. Fort Worth, Tex. , 1899. COBB, ALFRED CHENEY, Arlington, Mass., s. Alfred and Phebe L. (Goddard) Cobb;b. 1860, Feb. 29, Brunswick, Me.; prep. High School, Brunswick, Me.; Bowdoin, 1880 (special); orator Junior year; in. 1880, Oct. 15; m. 1884, Feb. 2, Annie L. Rich; teacher and railroad bus. HILTON, WILLIAM KEENE, Jr., Damariscotta, Me., s. William K. and Abigail Bradford (Keene) Hilton; b. 1860, Sept. 3, Damariscotta, Me.; prep, town schools Damariscotta, and Lincoln Acad., Newcastle, Me.; Bowdoin, 1880-4, A. B. ; 1888, A. M. ; class odist; chapel organist; editor Bowdoin Bugle (annual); in. 1880, Oct. 15, ^; rel. vaZW, W. P. Chamberlain, cou. ; pres. of Skidompha Club (art and literature); hardware bus. LINDSEY, PHILIP SIDNEY. (See Chi Chapter.) POLAND, SAMUEL PHINNEY, 23 Stevenson St., San Francisco (res., 353 S. 10th St., San Jose), Cal., s. Albert G. and Eliza (Phinney) Poland; b. 1856, Feb. 29, Topsham, Me.; prep. Brunswick (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1880-1; Mass. Inst, of Technology, 1881-2, engineering; class pres. (Bowdoin); in. 1880, Oct. 15; ass't to Col. Waring, sanitary engineer, Newport, R. I., 1883-5; to Thomas Holt, civil engineer, B. & B. Ry. Co., Bodie, Cal., 1886; chief engineer, Durham House Drainage Co., Boston, 1887, Denver, Col., 1888; Sanitary Warming & Ventilating Co., Denver, Col., 1891-2, Boston, 1894, Cincinnati, 1895; supt. Gold & Silver Extraction Co. of America, San Francisco, Cal., 1896-9. THOMPSON, RODNEY IRVING, Rockland, Me., s. Nelson and Helen M. (Benner) Thompson; b. 1861, Mar. 27, Friendship, Me.; prep. Waterville Class. Inst. (Me.); Bowdoin, 1880-4, A. B. ; in. 1880, Oct. 15, S5; rel. in Z W, V. V. Thompson, br. ; m. 1889, Apr. 11, Etta E. Strong; child, Helen N. ; newspaper man; lawyer. I886 BERRY, GEORGE STILLMAN, Jr., Denver, Col., s. George Stillman and Maria Frances (Eaton) Berry; b. 1864, Dec. 17, Damaris- scotta, Me.; prep. Lincoln Acad., Newcastle, Me.; Bowdoin, 1882-6, A. B.; 1889, A. M. ; $ £ iT; in. 1882, Oct. 13, ^; teacher. *HUTCHINS, ARTHUR McKINNEY, s. Seth Tozier and Pamelia Heald (Titcomb) Hutchins; b. 1861, Nov. 19, North Anson, Me.; prep. Anson Acad., North Anson, Me.; Bowdoin, 1882-5; in. 1882, Oct. 13; d. 1885, Mar. 17, North Anson, Me. RIDEOUT, ELMER ELLSWORTH, 73 Tremont St., Boston (res., Everett), Mass., s. Albert and Harriet S. (Thomes) Rideout; b. 1862, June 18, Cumberland, Me.; prep. Greeley Inst., Cumberland, Me., and Westbrook Sem., Deering, Me.; Bowdoin, 1882-6, A. B. ; 1889, A.M.; 644 LAMBDA CHAPTER 1886-8 Harvard Law School, 1890, LL. B. ; in. 1882, Oct. 13, $; m. 1893, June 7, Lexena Grace Tate; rel. in Z W, Oscar Louville, br. ; F. & A. M. ; Mass. Consistory, 32d; lawyer. WENTWORTH, WALTER VINTON, Great Works, Me., s. Thomas Augustus and Mary R. (Harrington) Went worth; b. 1863, Dec. 11, Rockland, Me.; prep. Rockland (Me.) Hig-h School; Bowdoin, 1882-6, A. B. ; 1889, A. M. ; $ B K; Smyth mathematical prize; first prize Junior Prize Declamation; class pres. ; valedictorian; managing- editor Bowdoin Orient; in. 1882, Oct. 13, ^; F. and A. M. ; Knight Templar; ass't in Bowdoin Chemical Laboratory, 1886-7; chemist, 1887; supt. Chemical Fibre Mill, Ticonderoga, N. Y., 1893-8; supt. Penobscot Chemical Fibre Co., Great Works, Me., 1899. 1887 AUSTIN, HARRY BURSLEY, Phillips, Me., s. Frank Jesse and Achsah (Fillebroun) Austin; b. 1866, Apr. 30, Farmington Falls, Me.; prep. Farmington, Me. ; Bowdoin, 1883-7, A. B. ; pres. Athletic Ass'n; m'g'r baseball team; in. 1883, Oct. 19, ^; m. 1890, Oct. 1, Dora Hillman; child, Ruth; rel. in Z W^ A. E. Austin, cou. ; pres. Lake Webb Fish and Game Ass'n; Masonic Orders; spool m'f r; chairman Bd. of Health, 1893. MOULTON, CHARLES FRED, M. D., 81 Corey St., W. Roxbury, Mass., s. Charles Thompson and Jane C. (McCoUister) Moulton; b. 1865, June 23, Canton, Me. ; prep. Westbrook Sem. , Deering, Me. ; Bowdoin, 1883-7, A. B. ; 1890, A. M. ; 1890, M. D. (Dartmouth) ; parting address to class; m'g'r Boating Ass'n (Bowdoin); in. 1883, Oct. 19, ^; A $; rel. in Z W, H. M., br.; m. 1893, June 13, Carrie M. Otis; child, Albert Otis; teacher and physician; med. director Mercantile Accident Ass'n; phy- sician Boston Parental School. MOULTON, HENRY McCOLLISTER, M.D., Cumberland Centre, Me., s. Charles Thompson and Jane Cobb (McCollister) Moulton; b. 1863, Dec. 2, Canton, Oxford Co., Me.; prep. Westbrook Sem., Deering, Me.; Bowdoin, 1883-7, A. B. ; 1890, A. M. ; capt. Bowdoin baseball team; 1890, M. D. (Dartmouth); in. 1883, Oct. 19, A ^; rel. in Z W, C. F., br. ; mem. F. and A. M. ; Me. Med. Ass'n; Ala. State Med. Ass'n; S. Y. C. O. T. Club; physician. PLUMMER, EDWARD CLARENCE, S3 Front St. (res., 97 Dum- mel St.), Bath, Me., s. Solomon H. and Ruth B. (Harden) Plummer; b. 1863, Nov. 3, Bath, Me. ; prep. North Yarmouth Acad. ; Bowdoin, 1883-7, A. B. ; 1890, A. M.; class poet; editor Orient; coll. crew; in. 1883, Oct. 19, ^; m. 1888, Sept. 3, Lillian Gertrude Fisk; author of "Our Merchant Marine, its Decadence and Restoration"; journalist, 1887-96; collector of labor and industrial statistics in Europe, 1892; lawyer, 1898; city solicitor (Bath), 1898; ass't paymaster U. S. A., Spanish- American war, 1898, May-Nov. 1888 CHAPMAN, LINCOLN HALL, Newcastle, Me., s. David W. and Martha (Ayer) Chapman; b. 1867, Jan. 16, Damariscotta, Me.; prep. Lincoln Acad., Newcastle, Me.; Bowdoin, 1884-8, A. B. ; in. 1884, Oct. 3, ^; marshal Junior year; m. 1891, Oct. 22, Josephine Jordan; children, Gladys May, Martha Ayer; mem. F. and A. M. ; supervisor schools, Newcastle, Me.; insurance agent and cashier; Newcastle Nat'l Bank, 1899. MERRILL, FRED GUY, 207 N. I St., Tacoma, Wash., ; b. 1864, Feb. 9, Bowling Green, Ky. ; prep. Bowling Green (Ky.) High School; Bowdoin, 1884-6; in. 1884, Oct. 4, 2 /> ; lawyer, Foxcroft, Me.; Bowling Green, Ky., and Tacoma. 1888-9 LAMBDA CHAPTER 645 SHAW, HOWARD LESTER, Latonia Hotel (bus. add., 14 E. 5th St.), Covington, Ky., s. Nelson Merrill and Althia Caroline (Leig-hton) Shaw; b. 1865, Oct. 22, Cumberland, Me.; prep. Greeley Inst., Cumber- land, Me., and Nichols' Latin School, Lewiston, Me.; Bowdoin, 1884-8, A. B. ; 1892, A. M. ; toastmaster; editor Bugle (annual); treas. Boating- Ass'n; in. 1884, Oct. 3, ^ ^; m. 1890, Apr. 26, Alice Snow Bradford; children, Muriel Althia and Hilma Ellen; mem. Blaine Club, Cincinnati, O.; prin. North Grammar School, Grafton, Mass., 1888-90; ass't cashier 1st Nat'lBank, Cardiff, Tenn. , 1890-1 ; nurseryman, Covington, Ky., 1891-9. SMITHWICK, FRANK LEWIS, s. Frank and Caroline F. (Austin) Smithwick; b. 1865, Nov. 10, Newcastle, Me.; prep. Lincoln Acad., Newcastle, Me; Bowdoin, 1888, A. B.; 1891, A. M. ; in. 1884, Oct. 3, ^; rel. in Z W, M. P., br. ; druggist. SMITHWICK, MARSENA PARKER, M. D., Mt. Vernon St., Bos- ton, Mass., s. Frank and Caroline F. (Austin) Smithwick; b. 1867, Aug. 31, Newcastle, Me.; prep. Lincoln Acad., ISTewcastle, Me.; Bowdoin, 1884-8, A. B. ; 1891, A. M. ; Harvard Med. School, 1891; 1894, M. D. ; Soph. Declamation prize; class-day orator; pres. Boating Ass'n; in. 1884, Oct. 3, ^; rel. in Z W, F. L., br.; prin. Vinal Haven (Me.) High School, 1888-9; Thomaston (Me.) High School, 1889-91; ass't supt. Boston City Hosp., 1895-7; physician. THOMES, ROBERT SCOTT, Cumberland Centre (bus. add., Portland), Me., s. Oren Scott and Abbie (Eveleth) Thomes; b. 1866, Aug. 15, Cumberland Centre, Me.; prep. Coburn Class. Inst., Waterville, Me.; Bowdoin, 1884; class orator; in. 1884, Oct. 3, ^; rel. in Z W, E. E. and O. L. Rideout, cous.; m. 1888, Aug. 1, Viola Bean Drummond; chil- dren, John Bidwell, Margelia Drummond, Aubigne Eveleth; mem. F. and A. M. ; Knight Templar; importer and jobbing merchant, dry and fancy goods, 1886-99. 1889 *CROCKER, THOMAS STOWELL, s. Thomas M. and Harriet E. (Clark) Crocker; b. 1864, Nov. 25, Paris, Me.; prep. Hebron (Me.) Acad.; Bowdoin, 1885-9, A. B. ; mem. Glee Club; Columbia Univ. Law School, 1891, LL. B. ; in. 1885, Oct. 2, A ^\ m. 1891, Sept. 29, Rose Lunt Pratt; child, Arline Dorothea; mem. Oxford Co. (Me.) Bar Ass'n; lawyer, Ocala, Fla. ; d. 1898, Mar. 30, Boston, Mass. FOGG, SANFORD LEROY, Bath, Me., s. Simon and Lydia H. (Fogg) Fogg; b. 1863, June 26, Milan, N. H. ; prep. Me. Wesleyan Sem., Kent's Hill, Me.; Bowdoin, 1885-9, A. B. ; 1890, A. M.; class pres.; 'varsity baseball team; in. 1885, Oct. 2, ^; m. 1898, June 22, Jessie Catherine Moody; child,- Ralph Hervey; mem. F. and A. M. ; Knight Templar; teacher; supt. Schools, Paris, Me.; admitted to Oxford Co. (Me.) bar, 1893; city solicitor and judge Municipal Court, Bath, Me.; lawyer. PHELAN, JOHN MURRY, 34 Nassau St., N. Y. City, s. Rev. Wm. Tait and Ellen Catherine (Childs) Phelan; b. 1865, Jan. 25, Mendon, Mass.; prep. Westbrook Sem., Deering, Me.; Bowdoin, 1885-9, A. B.; 1892, A. M.; Ivy Day orator; in. 1885, Oct. 2, ^; m. 1898, Sept. 1, Helen Elizabeth Dunklee; child, Mary Elizabeth; instrument man and inspector Harbor and River Improvements for Me. and N. H. ; surrender value clerk, Actuarial Dept., Mutual Life Ins. Co., N. Y. RIDEOUT, OSCAR LOUVILLE, Woodford's, Me., s. Albert and Harriet S. (Thomes) Rideout; b. 1865, June 25; prep. Me. Wesleyan Sem., Kent's Hill, Me.; Bowdoin, 1885-9, A. B. ; in. 1885, Oct. 2, A ^; m. 1896, Mar. 7, Bessie May Drinkwater; child, Florence Harriet; rel. in Z W, E. E., br.; R. S. Thomes, cou.; merchant. 646 LAMBDA CHAPTER 1889-90 SMITH, EDWARD AUGUSTUS BURTON, P. O. Bldg., Port- land, Me., s. Augustus Leander and Mary Augusta (Thome) Smith; b. 1867, June 19, Augusta, Me.; prep. Westbrook Sem., Deering, Me.; Tufts Coll., 1885-7; Bowdoin, 1887-9, A. B.; in. 1887, Oct 7, $; m. 1894, June 20, Viola Lailie Deering; child, Paul Webster; chief clerk and 1st deputy U. S. marshal Dist. Me., 1889-99. SMITH, ORRIN RIPLEY, Middleboro, Mass., s. Henry Sutton Burgess and Ophelia (Ripley) Smith; b. 1866, Nov. 9, Bowdoinham, Me. ; prep. Middleboro (Mass.) High School; Bowdoin, 1885-9, A. B.; in. 1885, Oct. 2; rel. in Z W, Arthur Vincent, br.; F. andA.M.; m. 1889, Nov. 12, Minnie Ida Copeland; children, Madeline and Elizabeth; clothing", 1889-94, Middleboro, Mass. ; wholesale shoe business, 1894 — . STAPLES, FRANK LESLIE, Lincoln Bank Bldg., Bath, Me., s. Charles A. and Miranda C. (Taylor) Staples; b.l866, Jan. 28, Topsham, Me. ; prep. Coburn Class. Inst. , Waterville, Me. ; Bowdoin, 1885-9, A. B. ; 1892, A. M. ; Soph., Junior and Senior Declamation first prizes; Goodwin Commencement prize; first prize Extemporaneous Composition; class prophet; editor-in-chief Bowdoin Orient; in. 1885, Oct. 2, ^ #; rel. in Z W^ H. L. Staples, cou. ; m. 1896, Sept. 23, Annie Louise Roberts; lawyer, Bath, Me., 1891-3; Augusta, Me., 1893-8; Bath, Me., 1898—. WILSON, FRANK ALBERT, 10 William St., Worcester, Mass., Yarmouthville, Me., s. Edward Henry and Isabella Frances (Blanchard) Wilson; b. 1865, Nov. 5, Cumberland Center, Me. ; prep. Yarmouthville, Me.; Bowdoin, 1885; Williams, 1886-9, A. B. ; second Latin prize; pitcher 'varsity baseball team; $ B K; in. 1885, Oct. 1, Lambda Chapter, ^ of Zeta Chapter; m. 1893, Aug. 21, Laura S. Meeker; teacher. Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., 1889-90; Drury Hig-h School, North Adams, Mass., 1890-2; Rexleigh School, Salem, N. Y., 1892-5; Worcester (Mass.) Class. School, 1895—. 1890 DUNN, WILLIAM TRICKEY, 93 Exchange St., Portland (res., N. Yarmouth), Me., s. Isaac S. and Maria L. (Loring) Dunn; b. 1865, Sept. 7, N. Yarmouth, Me.; prep. Me. Wesleyan Sem., Kent's Hill, Me.; Bowdoin, 1886-90, A. B.; in. 1886, Oct. 8, ^; grocery and grain business, 1890-4; law student, under ex-Gov. Cleaves, 1894-7; admitted to Cumberland Bar (Me.), 1897; supt. of Schools and postmaster, N. Yar- mouth, Me.; trial justice and disclosure com'r, N.Yarmouth, Me., 1899; lawyer. SMITH, ARTHUR VINCENT, M. D., Middleboro, Mass., s. Henry Sutton Burgess and Ophelia (Ripley) Smith; b. 1868, July 8, Bowdoin- ham, Me. ; prep. High School, Middleboro, Mass. ; Bowdoin, 1886-90, A. B. ; Harvard Med. School, 1894, M. D. ; in. 1886, Oct. 8, ^; rel. in Z W, O. R., br.; H. P., P. D., C. C, cous.; m. 1893, Nov. 15, Lillian May Monroe; mem. F. and A. M. ; Harvard Med. Alumni Ass'n; physician of Bd. of Health, Middleboro, Mass.; ass't med. examiner of 4th Plymouth Dist.; physician, Middleboro, Mass. *SPILLANE, THOMAS COTTER, s. Maurice and Ellen (Cotter) Spillane; b. 1868, May 15, Lewiston, Me.; prep. Lewiston (Me.) High School; Bates Coll., 1886-7; Bowdoin, 1887-90, A. B. ; 2d prize offered by Am. Protective Ass'n (competitive) for collegians of U. S. ; in. 1888, Jan. 20, A $; admitted to the Bar of Maine, 1892; pres. Com. Council; mem. School Bd., and chairman Dem. City Com., Lewiston, Me., 1893-4; mem. Maine Legislature, 1893-5; contributor to magazines; essayist; d. 1898, Oct. 30, Lewiston, Me. 1890-1 LfAMBDA CHAPTER 647 THOMPSON, VICTOR VERANUS, Ashland, Mass., s. Nelson and Helen Maria (Benner) Thompson; b. 1866, Nov. 14, Friendship, Me.; prep. Friendship (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1886-90, A. B. ; 'varsity- baseball team, 1887-90; Harvard Med. School, 1895-7; in. 1886, Nov. 5, A $; rel. in Z W, Rodney Irving-, br. ; prin. of High Schools at Rockland, Me. ; Hardwick, Attleboro and Ashland, Mass. TOLMAN, GEORGE AVERILL, M. D., Dover, N. H. (Strafford BankBldg.), s. Geo. and Eliza A. (Spafford) Tolman; b. 1867, July 6, South Deer Isle, Me. ; prep. Westbrook Sem. , Deering, Me. ; Bowdoin, 1886-90, A. B. ; Portland School of Med. Instruction, 1891-3, M. D.; Post-Grad. Hosp., N. Y., 1894; in. 1886, Oct. 8, 2; m. 1896, June 15, Clara E. Rounds; child, Eloise Pearl; physician, Dover, N. H., 1899. WEEKS, WALTER IRVING, 40 Commercial St., Boston, Mass., s. Algernon and Sarah Jane (Rogers) Weeks; b. 1867, Sept. 14, Wake- field, N. H. ; prep. Westbrook Sem., Deering, Me.; Bowdoin, 1886-90, A. B. ; $ B K; 1st prize extemporaneous composition; commencement ora- tion; in. 1886, Oct. 8, ^; m. 1893, Oct. 19, Susan Caroline Bailey; mem. Schoolmasters' Club of Maine; Millawamppe Club of Warren, Mass.; teacher, Wilmington, Mass., 1890-1; Thomaston, Me., 1891-3; Warren, Mass., 1893-4; fruit and produce business, Boston, 1894 — . 189I BANGS, DENNIS MILLIKEN. (See Chi Chapter.) BROWN, ARTHUR TAYLOR, 72 County St., Peabody, Mass., s. John and Margaret May (Armstrong) Brown; b. 1867, Dec. 31, Peabody, Mass.; prep. Peabody (Mass.) High School and Lee Hall School, Lynn, Mass.; Bowdoin, 1887-91, A. B. ; class prophet; Junior orator; editor of Bowdoin Orient; editor of Bowdoin Bugle (annual); Yale, 1894, LL.B. ; honors in Political Economy and Torts; in. 1887, Oct. 7, ^; author of papers, "The Lawyer as a Mechanic," "Building Contracts," and "Modern Intellectual Thought"; lawyer. ERSKINE, SAMUEL HODGMAN, Rutland, Vt., s. Christopher and Abbie (Hodgman) Erskine; b. 1861, Feb. 2, Whitefield, Me.; prep. Me. Wesley an Sem., Kent's Hill, Me.; Bowdoin, 1887-91, A. B. ; ^ B K\ in. 1890, Oct. 3; m. 1892, Aug. 20, Amy Evelyn Albee; child, Dorothy; mem. Davenport Chapter, R. A. M. ; prin. High School, Rutland, Vt. FISH, FRED OBER, Patent Office, Washington, D. C, s. Charles and Sarah L. (Rogers) Fish; b. 1869, Mar. 24, East Machias, Me.; prep. Brunswick (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1887-91, A. B.; Smyth Mathe- matical prize; class "Popular Man"; commencement orator; Senior marshal; ^ B K\ 'varsity baseball team (four years); 'varsity athletic team; in. 1887, Oct. 7, ^; m. 1899, Oct. 4, Frances Florida Curtis; lawyer, Washington, D. C. TUKEY, FRANK MARTIN, M. D., 293 State St. , Bridgeport, Conn., s. James Martin and Mary Hitchcock (Knowlton) Tukey ; b. 1870, June 24, at sea, near Cape Verde Islands; prep. Lincoln Acad., Newcastle, Me.; Bowdoin, 1887-91, A. B. ; 'varsity baseball team; 'varsity football team; Senior marshal; Harvard Med. School, 1894, M. D. ; in. 1887, Oct. 7, ^; rel. in Z W,Z. P. Austin, cou. ; m. 1897, Nov. 17, Lillian C. Ray; mem. Bridgeport Med. Ass'n; Connecticut State and Fairfield Co. Med. Socs. ; Boston Athletic Ass'n, Boston, Mass.; Bridgeport Yacht Club; physi- cian. 648 LAMBDA CHAPTER 1892-3 1892 BEAN, JOED, Jr., Lewiston, Me., s. Joel and Elizabeth (Moran) Bean; b. 1867, Dec. 4, Presque Isle, Me.; prep. St. John's English and Classical School; Bowdoin, 1888-92, A. B. ; Bugle (annual) editor; in. 1889, Oct. 11, ^ ^; m. 1897, Jan. 7, Maude E. Harlow; child, Newton Whitehouse; mem. Bd. of Registration, Dewiston, Me.; admitted to the Bar of Maine, 1895, May 13; lawyer. GURNEY, HERBERT REED, 7 Garfield Place, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., s. Joshua V. and Lucy L. (Reed) Gurney; b. 1869, Sept. 25, North Bridgewater, Mass.; prep. Whitman High School and Thayer Acad., South Braintree, Mass. ; Bowdoin, 1888-92, A. B. ; $B K-, Harvard Sum- mer School, English, 1895-6; marshal and Senior pres. (Bowdoin); in. 1888, Oct. 19, $; m. 1894, Aug. 1, Susan S. Pierce; child, Mary Stro- bridge; teacher, Riverview Acad., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. LEE, LYMAN KINGMAN, Foxcroft, Me., s. Chauncey Cleveland and Eva (Drake) Lee; b. 1867, Apr. 25, Foxcroft, Me.; prep. Foxcroft (Me.) Acad.; Bowdoin, 1888-92, A. B. ; Ivy Day chaplain; in. 1888, Oct. 19, $; prin. Corinna (Me.) Union Acad., 1892-3; prin. Thomaston (Me.) High School, 1893 — ; prin. Foxcroft Acad., Foxcroft, Me. McINTYRE, Rev. DANIEL, Box 74, E. Barrington (Straf. Co.), N. H., s. Finlay and Ann (Donald) Mclntyre; b. 1866, May 23 (No. 19 Levenbank Terrace), Jamestown, Scotland; prep. Dover (N. H.) High School and Lincoln (Me.) Acad. ; Bowdoin, 1888-91; 2d prize Soph. Decla- mation; class v.-pres. and pres.; Andover Theo. Sem., 1894; in. 1888, Oct. 19; ass't pastor Congregational Church, Montgomery Centre, Vt., 1892-3; Sherburne, Vt., 1893-4; pastor Congregational Church, E. Bar- rington, N. H., 1894-9. SMITH, HAROLD ROBINSON, N. Whitefield, Me., s. Andrew R. G. and Mary E. (Sargent) Smith; b. 1870, Feb. 8, Whitefield, Me.; prep. Coburn Class. Inst., Waterville, Me.; Bowdoin, 1888-92, A. B. ; Smyth Mathematical prize; in. 1888, Oct. 19, A ^; rel. in Z W, Arthur Vincent, Orrin Ripley, Percy D. and C. C, cous. ; sec. Maine Senate, 1893-5; ad- mitted to the Bar of Maine, 1895; lawyer, Lewiston and Whitefield, Me., 1898—. 1893 BRIRY, WILLIAM STORY, 508 Main St., Melrose, Mass., s. Dr. Milton S. and Susan P. (Higgins) Briry; b. 1870, Oct. 6, Bath, Me.; prep. High School, Bath, Me.; Bowdoin, 1889-90; Mass. Coll. of Phar- macy, 1894, Ph. G.; graduation salutatory (Mass. C. of P.); in. 1889, Oct. 11; m. 1899, Apr., Ettie M. Morrill; mem. M. C. P. Club; Charles- ton Club ; F. and A. M. ; author of thesis on ' ' Iron Liquors of Phar- macopoeia"; 2d lieut. B. H. S. Cadets; druggist and m'f'g chemist; insurance broker. CHAMBERLAIN, WESTON PERCIVAL, M.D., Bristol, Me., Lieut, and Ass't Surgeon, U.S.A., s. Joseph Austin and Sarah Maria (Weston) Chamberlain; b. 1871, June 4, Bristol, Me.; prep. Lincoln Acad., Newcastle, Me. ; Bowdoin, 1889-93, A.B.-, $ B K-, Harvard Med. School, 1898, M. D. ; Goodwin French prize; Commencement oration; class v.-pres. ; editor Bowdoin Oric7it\ business m'g'r Bowdoin Bugle; in. 1889, Oct. 11, ^; rel. in Z W, W. K. Hilton, cou. ; mem. F. and A. M. ; lieut. and ass't surgeon U. S. A., enlisted 1898, June 1; stationed at Fort Monroe, Va., till 1898, Nov.; transferred to hosp. ship "Relief," stationed in West India waters till 1899; then on same ship near Manila, Philippine Islands. 1893-5 LAMBDA CHAPTER 649 WHITNEY, FRED. PARKER, Presque Isle, Me., s. James Frank and Sophronia Quimby (Nason) Whitney; b. 1868, June 20, Presque Isle, Me. ; prep. St. John's English and Class. School, Presque Isle, Me.; Bowdoin, 1889-93; Soph, class pres.; in. 1889, Oct. 11; admitted to Bar of Maine, 1896, May 12; lawyer. 1894 ALLEN, WILLIAM FERNALD, 76 Myrtle St., Portland, Me., s. William Alfred and Kathryn Whitaker (Carl) Allen; b. 1870, Nov. 30, Marblehead, Mass.; prep. Portland (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1890-4, A. B. ; 'varsity baseball team; capt 'varsity baseball team; in. 1890, Oct. 3, A ^', publisher. ANDERSON, JOHN WENDALL, 495 Blue Hill Ave., Boston, Mass., s. Maj. John D. and Anna Sara (Thayer) Anderson; b. 1871, Dec. 25, Gray, Me.; prep. Gray (Me.) and Augusta (Me.) High Schools; Bowdoin, 1890-4, A. B. ; in. 1890, Oct. 10, ^; supt. of schools, Gray, Me.; insurance agent; contractor. BAGLEY, HENRY LEE, 95 Milk St., Boston, Mass., s. Sylvester K. and Louisa Alice (Barker) Bagley; b. 1870, May 1, Jonesport, Me.; prep. Washington Acad., East Machias, Me.; Bowdoin, 1890-4, A. B. ; pres. Freshman class; sec. andtreas. Soph, class; treas. Boating Ass'n; ass't m'g'r Athletic Ass'n; m'g'r Freshman crew; m'g'r 'varsity Foot- ball Ass'n; pres. Coll. Democratic Club; in. 1890, Oct. 3, A $; mem. Boston and Maine Underwriters' Ass'ns; insurance broker and agent. FARRINGTON, FRANK GEORGE, Augusta, Me., s. Franklin Leonard and Cordelia (Wilson) Farrington; b. 1872, Sept. 11, Augusta, Me. ; prep. Cony High School, Augusta, Me. ; Bowdoin, 1890-4, A. B Sewall Greek prize; 'varsity baseball team; "class popular man"; $ B K\ in. 1890, Oct. 10; ; ^ ^; ^; m. 1894, Sept. 5, Martha Blanche child, Mildred Blanche; prin. Skowhegan High School, Skowhegan, Me., 1894-9; law student, Augusta, Me., 1899. HORSMAN, HIRAM LIONEL, c/o Insane Hosp., Augusta, Me. (res., Princeton, Me.), s. Naaman and Mary Bineo (Christie) Horsman; b. 1870, Oct. 30, Princeton, Me.; prep. Washington Acad., E. Machias, Me. ; Bowdoin, 1890-4, A. B. ; 'varsity football team; class athletic squad; Med. School of Me., 1899, M. D. ; in. 1890, Oct. 3; mem. F. and A. M.; druggist; ass't physician Me. Insane Hosp., 1899 — . SIMPSON, EDGAR MYRICK, 10 Broad St., Bangor (res., 303 Hammond St.), Me., s. Myrick and Laura Alberta (Sawyer) Simpson; b. 1869, Mar. 14, Charlestown, Mass.; prep. Lincoln Acad., Newcastle, Me. ; Bowdoin, 1890-4, A. JB.; Sewall Latin prize; Smyth mathematical prize; Goodwin French prize; salutatorian of class; Ivy Dayodist; Soph, prize declamation; *"68 prize speaking"; associate editor Bowdoin Orient; editor Bowdoin Bugle (annual); ^ B K; in. 1890, Oct. 10, ^; m. 1899, Sept. 6, Ethel Haines White; rel. in Z W, Geo. E., br.; admitted to Bar of Maine, 1897, May 10; lawyer, Bangor, Me., 1897—. WILBUR, HARRY COOLEY, Woodford's, Me., s. E. W. and Julia A. (Bowie) Wilbur; b. 1872, June 21, Cloverdale, Cal. ; prep. Port- land (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1890-4, A. B. ; Bowdoin Glee Club; in. 1890, Oct. 10, ^; prin. Jonesport High School, Jonesport, Me. 1895 FOSTER, GEORGE HENRY DUNTON, 141 Broadway, N. Y. City, s. Moses Hill and Kate (Dunton) Foster; b. 1872, Sept. 23, Westport, Me.; prep. Portland (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1891-5, A. B. ; $ B /C; 2d in class; Portland (competitive) scholarship, three years; 650 LAMBDA CHAPTER 1895-6 Goodwin French prize; coll. football team; athletic squad; Columbia Law School, 1898, LL. B. ; in. 1891, Oct. 9; admitted to N. Y. Bar, 1897; lawyer, N. Y. City. HOLMES, HERBERT EDGAR, Lewiston, Me., s. Thomas M. and Ann (McDonald) Holmes; b. Lewiston, Me., 1873, June 22; prep. Lewiston (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1891-5, A. B. ; ^ B K\ editor Bowdoin Bugle (annual); in. 1891, Oct. 9, $; admitted to Bar of Me. , 1897, May 8; elected city solicitor of Lewiston, Me., 1899, Mar. 20; lawyer. POPE, SETH ELLIS, Gardiner, Me., s. Robert and Julia A. (Ellis) Pope; b. 1873, July 25, Medford, Mass.; prep. Gardiner (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1891-5, A. B.; in. 1891, Oct. 9, ^; teacher. SIMPSON, GEORGE EATON, M. D., Howard, R. I. (res., Alna, Me.), s. Myrick and Laura Alberta (Sawyer) Simpson; b. 1870, Dec. 15, Newcastle, Me.; prep. Lincoln Acad., Newcastle, Me.; Bow- doin, 1891-5, A. B. ; ^ £ K\ "parting address," class day; Med. School of Me., 1899, M. D. ; in. 1891, Oct. 9, ^; rel. in Z W, Edgar Myrick, br. ; prin. "Washington Acad., E. Machias, Me., 1895-6; interne, Rhode Island State Hosp., 1899. SMITH, PERLEY DENNIS ON, 253 Essex St., Lawrence (res., 192 Garden St.), Mass., s. Isaiah Perley and Clara Relief (Smith) Smith; b. 1871, Sept. 9, Berlin, Mass.; prep. Monson Acad., Monson, Me.; Bowdoin, 1891-5, A. B. ; Ivy Day part; capt. Senior baseball team; Harvard Law School; in. 1891, Oct. 9, ^ ^; rel. in Z W, C. C, br.; O. R., A. v., H. R., cous. ; instructor Evening High School; lawyer. HASKELL, JOHN NEWMAN, Omaha, Neb., s. Rev. John and Annie P. (Chase) Haskell; b. 1876, Feb. 13, Newcastle, Me.; prep. Lincoln Acad., Newcastle, Me.; Bowdoin, 1892-6; editor Bowdoin Bugle; coll. athletic team; 2d prize, Junior prize, Dec; juryman; in. 1892, Oct. 9; insurance and investment broker, Omaha, Neb., 1899. OAKES, HARRY, San Francisco, Cal., s. Wm. P. and Edith N. (Lewis) Oakes; b. 1874, Dec. 23, Foxcroft, Me.; prep. Foxcroft (Me.) Acad.; Bowdoin, 1892-6, A. B. ; in. 1892, Oct. 9; agent Carter Ink Co., Boston, Mass., 1896-7; in employ N. Am. Transportation Co., 1897-9; Ohio Steamship Co., San Francisco, Cal., 1899. PEAKS, FRANCIS CHADBOURNE, Dover, Me., s. Jos. B. and Eliza (Chadbourne) Peaks; b. 1874, Feb. 26, Dover, Me.; prep. Fox- croft Acad., Foxcroft, Me. ; Bowdoin, 1892-6, A. B., Junior class pres. ; Junior assembly com.; Harvard Law School, class of '00; in. 1892, Oct. 9, $. ROBINSON, WALLACE WILSON, Union, N. H., s. Edward Breck and Julia (Barber) Robinson; b. Deering, Me.; prep. Fryeburg (Me.) Acad.; Bowdoin, 1892-6, A. B. ; m'g'r athletic team; Med. School of Me.; Long Island Hosp. Coll., Brooklyn, N. Y., 1899, M. D.; mem. Sons of Am. Rev. ; in. 1892, Oct. 9. WILLARD, BERTELLE GLIDDEN, 131 Tremont St. (res., 196 Dartmouth St.), Boston, Mass., s. Chas. F. and Adelaide L. (Glidden) Willard; b. 1874, Jan. 19, Newcastle, Me.; prep. Lincoln Acad., New- castle, Me.; Bowdoin, 1892-6, A. B. ; Junior marshal; pres. Football Ass'n; leader Glee Club and Coll. Choir; $ B K-, in. 1892, Oct. 9, $; rel. in Z W, C. G., br. ; bass of Temple Male Quartet, Boston, Mass., 1899. 1897-8 LAMBDA CHAPTER 651 1897 COGGAN, MARCELLUS SUMNER, 73 Tremont St. , Boston (res., 11 Garland Ave., Maiden), Mass., s. Marcellus and Luella Blanche (Robbins) Cogg-an; b. 1873, Nov. 14, Dudley, Mass. ; prep. Boston (Mass.) Latin School; Bow^doin, 1893-7, A. B. ; Soph. Dec. prize; Soph, orator; coll. football team; coll. choir; coll. glee club; m'g'r coll. theatricals; Boston Univ. Law School, 1897-9; in. 1893, Oct. 9, A $; rel. in Z W, Marcellus, fa.; m. 1899, Jan. 4, Mattie M. Hanson; v.-pres. Maiden Deliberative Club; lav^yer. RANDALL, RUPUS STARKY, Freeport, Me., s. Rufus S. and Annie S. (Tov^msend) Randall; b. 1875, Nov. 26, Rio Janeiro, Brazil; prep. Freeport (Me.) High School; Bov^rdoin, 1893-7, A. B.; in. 1894, Apr. 23, $; rel. in Z W, R. E. and T. C, brs. REMICK, EDMUND BLUNT, West Trenton, Me., s. Edmund B. and Mary ( ) Remick; b. 1873, Mar. 22, W. Trenton, Me.; prep. Coburn Class. Inst., Waterville, Me.; Bowdoin, 1893-5; in. 1893, Oct. 9. 1898 DILLAWAY, GEORGE LINCOLN, Bath, Me., s. Samuel L. and Melissa Jane (Colcord) Dillaway; b. 1870, Nov. 12, Natick, Mass. ; prep. Nichols' Latin School, Lewiston, Me.; and Bath (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1894 — ; v.-pres. Football Ass'n; Coll. Orchestra; Mandolin Club; Chapel Choir; Eastman Business Coll., 1897; in. 1896; rel. in ZW, F. A., br. ; m. 1892, Nov. 25, Josephine S wanton McKown; children, Samuel and Manson McKown; director Bath Y. M. C. A., Bath, Me. HAMILTON, HENRY HARMON, 131 Tremont St., Boston, Mass., s. Ira Wing and Mary A. (Harmon) Hamilton; b. 1875, Sept. 6, Port- land, Me.; prep. Washington Acad., East Machias, Me., and Portland (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1894-8; in. 1894, Oct. 10; Bowdoin Glee Club accompanist; concert pianist and musician. HAMLEN, HARRY HOWARD, 20 Pleasant St., Augusta, Me., s. Frederick and Olivia Loring (Wheeler) Hamlen; b. 1877, Aug. 12, Augusta, Me.; prep. Cony High School, Augusta, Me.; Bowdoin, 1894-6; Mass. Inst, of Technology, 1896-9; in. 1894, Oct. 10. McKOWN, WENDELL PHILLIPS, Boothbay Harbor, Me., s. Florance McCarthy and Sarah Frances (Kimball) McKown; b. 1877, May 4, Trevett, Me. ; prep. Boothbay Harbor (Me.) High School; Bow- doin, 1894-8, A. B. ; $ B K\ Freshman class poet; Sophomore Dec. prize; Smyth Mathematical scholarship (competitive); Junior Dec. prize; Class Day historian; in. 1895, April 26, ^; prin. Boothbay Harbor (Me.) High School, 1899. LYNCH, CURTIS LEWIS, Machias, Me., s. John F. Lynch; b. 1874, Dec, Machias, Me.; prep. Phillips Andover Acad.; Bowdoin, 1894 — ; pres. Bowdoin Athletic Ass'n; v.-pres. Soph. Class; in. 1894, Oct. 10; insurance agent, N. Y. City. SMITH, CHARLES COGSWELL, Milford, N. H., s. Isaiah Per- ley and Clara Relief (Smith) Smith; b. 1877, April 18, Dover, N. H.; prep. Monson (Me.) Acad.; Bowdoin, 1894-8, A. B. ; $ B K\ Goodwin French prize; Coll. Orchestra; editor Bowdoin Bugle (annual); class athletic squad; chess club; com. on arrangements Senior Prom.; in. 1894, Oct. 10, A $; rel. in ZW, Perley D., br.; O.R., A. V., and H. R., cous.; F. and A. M. ; prin. Limington (Me.) Acad., 1898-9; prin. Milford (N. H.) High School, 1899. 6S2 LAMBDA CHAPTER 1898-1900 THOMPSON, FRANK ASTOR, Round Pond, Me., s. William C. and Carrie N. (Hinds) Thompson; b. 1874, Sept. 20, Round Pond, Me.; prep. Lincoln Acad., Newcastle, Me.; Bowdoin, 1893-6; 1897-8, A. B. ; director Athletic Ass'n; coll. boat crew; class baseball team; in. 1893, Oct. 9. WILSON, EMERY GRAVES, North Harpswell, Me., s. John and Mary Given (Skofield) Wilson; b. 1874, July IS, North Harpswell, Me.; prep. Hebron Acad., Hebron, Me.; Bowdoin, 1894-8, A. B. ; curator, Junior Ivy Day; athletic squad; coll. baseball team; in. 1894, Oct. 10, A $. 1899 CLARKE, WALTER BRADLEY, Damariscotta, Me., s. James Wilson and Laura Ella (Oliver) Clarke; b. 1876, April 4, Nobleboro, Me.; prep. Lincoln Acad., Newcastle, Me.; Bowdoin, 1895-9, A, B. ; first in intercollegiate pole vault; capt. 'varsity football team; track athletic team; coll. strength record; managing editor of Bugle; Coll. Choir; mem. George Evans Debating Soc. ; 'varsity baseball team; Coll. Glee Club; in. 1895, Oct. 9; rel. in Z W, S. W., fa.; A. W., br., and S. W., unc. ; insurance business. LANCE Y, HENRY WARREN, Pittsfield, Me., s. Isaac H. and Eliza A. (Abbott) Lancey; b. 1876, Aug. 11, Pittsfield, Me.; prep. Me. Central Inst., Pittsfield; Bowdoin, 1899, A. B. ; v.-pres. Soph. Class; class football team; treas. baseball ass'n; mem. of George Evans Debat- ing Soc; m'g'r 'varsity football ass'n; "Crown and Coffin " Soc; in. 1895, Oct. 10. NEAGLE, HARRY BENJAMIN, Lubec, Mc, s. James Benjamin and Sarah Emma (Thayer) Neagle; b. 1877, Dec. 5, Lubec, Me.; prep. Washington Acad. , East Machias, Me. ; Bowdoin, 1899, A. B. ; sec. Coll. Athletic Ass'n; in. 1895, Oct. 10; George Evans Debating Soc; Crown and Coffin; Senior Class pres. ; Johns Hopkins Med. School, 1899 — . MURPHY, TIMOTHY FRANCIS, Lewiston, Me., s. Thomas and Mary Louise (Downey) Murphy; b. 1875, Dec. 5, Lewiston, Me.; prep. Lewiston (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1895 (special); Maine Med. School; 'varsity football team; class athletic squad; in. 1895, Oct. 10. ORCUTT, FRED ORVILLE, Jr., Ashland, Me., s. Fred Orville and Mary (Smith) Orcutt; b. 1874, Dec. 23, Ashland, Me.; prep. Maine Central Inst., Pittsfield, Me.; Bowdoin, 1895-6; class baseball team; Philadelphia Dental School; Univ. Pa. Dental School, 1900; in. 1895, Oct. 10; F. and A. M. ; Knight Templar. RANDALL, ROBERT EARLE, Freeport, Me., s. Rufus S. and Annie S. (Townsend) Randall; b. 1877, April 4, Freeport, Me.; prep. Freeport (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1895-9, A. B. ; class squad and athletic teams; in. 1895, Oct 10, A $-, rel. in Z W, R. S. and T. C, brs. ROLLINS, ALBERT MOORE, Calais, Me., s. Davis Winslow and Hattie (Moore) Rollins; b. 1875, Oct. 26, Wesley, Me.; prep. Calais (Me.) Acad.; Bowdoin, 1895-9, A. B. ; in. 1896, April 12, ^; prin. Norway High School, Norway, Me. 1900 CLARKE, ALBERT WARREN, Damariscotta, Me., s. James Wil- son and Laura Ella (Oliver) Clarke ; b. 1878, Nov. 26, Nobleboro, Me. ; prep. Lincoln Acad., Newcastle, Me.; Bowdoin, 1896-00; 'varsity foot- ball team ; 'varsity baseball team ; capt. 'varsity football team ; mem. Bowdoin Glee Club; in. 1896, Oct. % A ^', rel. in Z W, W. B., br.; J. W., fa., and S. W., unc. 1900-1 LAMBDA CHAPTER 653 FOLSOM, HAROLD MORRELL. (See Chi Chapter.) MARTIN, SELDEN OSGOOD, Boulder, Col., s. Osg-ood P. and Sarah (Lucas) Martin; b. 1881, June 3, Foxcroft, Me.; prep. Foxcroft (Me.) Acad.; Bowdoin, 1896-7; in. 1896, Oct. 9; owing- to ill-health (in- cipient tuberculosis) moved to Boulder, Col. MORSE, RALPH ISAIAH, Liberty, Me., s. Lucius Chandler and Cordelia Sherman (Neal) Morse; b. 1876, Jan. 12, Liberty, Me.; prep. Me. Central Inst., Pittsfield, Me.; Bowdoin, 1896-7; Bates Coll., 1897-9; class orator (Bowdoin); m'g'r Bates Coll. Football Ass'n, 1899; in. 1896, Oct. 9. POTTLE, PHILIP LOWELL, 51 Howe St., Lewiston, Me., s. George and Amelia (Ham) Pottle; b. 1878, Nov. 2, Lewiston, Me.; prep. Lewiston (Me.) High School; Bates, 1896-8; Bowdoin, 1898—; class athletic team; 'varsity baseball team; editor Bowdoin Bugle (an- nual) ; editor Bowdoin Orient', class executive com. ; Crown and Coffin Soc; in. 1896, Oct. 8. SPEAR, LOUIS MAHLON, 39 Dresden Ave., Gardiner, Me., s. Albert Moore and Helen Frances (Andrews) Spear; b. 1879, Dec. 18, Monmouth, Me.; prep. Gardiner (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1896-00; Coll. Glee Club; m'g'r 'varsity football eleven; in. 1896, Oct. 8, A $. WILLARD, CHARLES GLIDDEN, Newcastle, Me., s. Charles Frederic and Adelaide Letitia (Glidden) Willard; b. 1878, July 4, New- castle, Me,; prep. Lincoln Acad., Newcastle, Me.; Bowdoin, 1896-00; class football, baseball and track teams; Coll. Glee Club and Choir; pres. Bowdoin Baseball Ass'n; leader Coll. Glee Club and Chapel Choir; class v.-pres.; in. 1896, Oct. 8; rel. in Z W, B. G., br. I9OI GOODSPEED, GEORGE FLAVIUS, Wilton, Me., s. Flavins Jo- sephus and Agnes Ingles (Fairgrieves) Goodspeed; b. 1877, June 11, Hartland, Me.; prep. Wilton (Me.) Acad.; Bowdoin, 1897—; in. 1897, Oct. 9, $. RANDALL, THOMAS CUMMINGS, Freeport, Me., s. Rufus S. and Annie S. (Townsend) Randall; b. 1878, Nov. 18, Freeport, Me.; prep. Freeport (Me. ) High School; Bowdoin, 1897—; in. 1897, Oct. 9; rel. in Z W, R. S. and R. E., brs. DILLAWAY, FRANK ALEXANDER, Bath, Me., s. Samuel and Melissa Jane (Colcord) Dillaway; b. 1878, Apr. 8, Bath, Me.; prep. Bath (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1897—; in. 1897, Oct. 9. MARTELLE, HENRY AUGUSTUS, Richmond, Me., s. John and Sophia (Champine) Martelle; b. 1879, Aug. 8, Richmond, Me.; prep. Richmond (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1897—; in. 1898, Oct. 7. TYLER, LESTER DEAN, Hollis, Me. (P. O. West Buxton, Me.), s. James and Clara E. (Johnson) Tyler; b. 1877, Oct. 12, Hollis, Me.; prep. Freeport (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1897—; in. 1897, Oct. 9. VOSE, HAROLD PENNIMAN, Machias, Me., s. Orris Milton and Mary Olive (Penniman) Vose; b. 1879, Sept. 2, Machias, Me.; prep. Machias (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1897 — ; Smythe Mathematical Scholarship (competitive); in. 1897, Oct. 8. 654 LAMBDA CHAPTER 1902-3 1902 ANTHOINE, EDWARD SWAZEY, 87 Winter St., Portland, Me., s. William Rufus and Louise R. (Crawford) Anthoine; b. 1882, Jan. 30, Portland, Me.; prep. Hig-h School, Portland, Me.; Bowdoin, 1898—; m'g'r class football team; in. 1898, Oct. 7. BELLATTY, CHARLES EDGAR, Ellsworth, Me., s. Charles Antonio and Carrie Luella (Collins) Bellattj^; b. 1877, June 4, Ellsworth, Me.; prep. High School, Ellsworth, Me.; Bowdoin, 1898 — ; mem. Ells- worth Tennis Club, Dirigo Athletic Club, Ellsworth, Me. ; coll. Press Club; 'varsity football eleven; in. 1898, Oct. 7. COUSENS, LYMAN ABBOTT, 31 Deering St., Portland, Me., s. Lyman Munsen and Mary Elizabeth (True) Cousens; b. 1880, Mar. 3, Portland, Me.; prep. High School, Portland, Me.; Bowdoin, 1898 — ; treas. Bow. Coll. Baseball Ass'n; class v.-pres. ; in. 1898, Oct. 7, ^. GRAY, LEE THOMAS, Lubec, Me., s. James Harrison and Mary (Thomas) Gray; b. 1882, July 17, Waite, Me.; prep. Washington Acad., East Machias, Me.; Bowdoin, 1898—; in. 1898, Oct. 7; class poet. HALEY, EBEN RICKER, Gardiner, Me., s. Eben Dutton and Sophia (Johnson) Haley; b. 1879, Aug. 11, Gardiner, Me.; prep. High School, Gardiner, Me.; Bowdoin, 1898 — ; 2d prize Soph. Declamation; Crown and Coffin Soc. ; in. 1898, Oct. 7. KELLEY, EUGENE ROBERT, Island Falls, Me., s. Geo. W. and Clara B. (Hinch) Kelley; b. 1882, Nov. 5, Bancroft, Me.; prep. Ricker Class. Inst., Houlton, Me.; Bowdoin, 1898—; in. 1898, Oct. 7. 1903 COFFIN, PHILIP OWEN, 9 College St., Brunswick, Me., s. Emery Augustus and Evelyn S. (^Condon) Coffin; b. 1881, Nov. 14, Brunswick, Me.; prep. Brunswick (Me.) High School; Bowdoin, 1899 — ; class football team; in. 1899, Oct. 10. FILES, HAROLD WOODMAN, Cornish, Me., s. Charles Gran- ville and Emma Louisa (Woodman) Files; b. 1881, Aug. 3, West Gorham, Me. ; prep. High School, Cornish, Me. ; Bowdoin, 1889—; in. 1899, Oct. 10. LIBBY, GEORGE, Jr., 50 Carleton St., Portland, Me., s. George and Lina (McNellv) Libby; b. 1881, June 24, Portland, Me.; prep. High School, Portland, Me. ; Bowdoin, 1899—; in. 1899, Oct. 10. MERRILL, EDWARD FOLSOM, Skowhegan, Me., s. Edward Newton and Anna (Folsom) Merrill; b. 1883, Apr. 11, Skowhegan, Me.; prep. High School, Skowhegan, Me.; Bowdoin, 1899—; in. 1899, Oct. 10. PEARL, HARADEN SPOFFORD, 326 Union St., Bangor, Me.,s. Charles Spofford and Abbie E. (Field) Pearl; b. 1879, June 27, Bangor, Me.; prep. Bangor (Me.) High School and Frj-eburg Acad., Fryeburg, Me. ; Bowdoin, 1899— (special) ; Crown and Coffin Soc. ; in. 1899, Oct. 10. SIMPSON, SCOTT CLEMENT WARD, 65 Robert St., Portland, Me., s. Scott Andrew and Mary Davis (Ward) Simpson; b. 1880, Sept. 30, Augusta, Me. ; prep. High School, Portland, Me. ; Bowdoin, 1899 — ; in. 1899, Oct. 10. SOULE, ALFRED MORTON GILMORE, Woolwich, Me., s. Alfred Merritt and Agnes Deland (Gilmore) Soule; b. 1879, Nov. 5, Woolwich, Me.; prep. Lincoln Acad., Newcastle, Me; Bowdoin, 1899 — ; class football team; in. 1899, Oct. 10. BETA CHAPTER FOUNDED JUNE 28 1868 SUSPENDED 1881 RE-ESTABLISHED 1893 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA CHARTER MEMBERS GEORGE WASHINGTON GRAHAM (Upsilon) CHARLES FINLEY McKESSON (Upsilon) PETER FRANCISCO PESCUD (Upsilon) PLATT DICKINSON WALKER (Upsilon) BETA CHAPTER COMMITTEE ON SEMICENTENNIAL BIOGRAPHICAL CATALOGUE WILLIAM ALLAN PERKINS LITTLETON TAZEWELL WALKE GEORGE WEBBER AIMIOHIV ■50 YTI85iavraU .-M. ^ UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Beta Chapter House Library HISTORY OF THE BETA CHAPTER The University of Virginia was founded in 1825 by Thomas Jeffer- son. Its foundation was one of the three acts of his life which he re- quested to have inscribed upon his tombstone, for in the little graveyard at Monticello, the simple obelisk over his ashes bears the inscription, prepared by himself, "Here was buried Thomas Jefferson, Author of the American Declaration of Independence, the Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom, and Father of the University of Virginia." Though the first two apply to those deeds which men can never for- get, the foundation of the University of Virginia, perhaps, has been and will be as far reaching in its effects as any act of the great statesman's life. It was the first University ever established in the United States upon the elective system, in which the student was left entirely to his own way of thinking, both in the selection of studies, in his religious life and in self-government. There has never been any curriculum whatever, nor have there been any compulsory studies. Consequently, the class system has never existed at the University. The University proper is divided into schools, each giving a separate diploma, and all open to the free election of the student. No honorary degrees whatever are conferred. The degrees of Master of Arts, Bache- lor of Arts, Doctor of Philosophy, Doctor of Laws and Doctor of Medicine, when conferred, mean that their holders have earned them by graduation in the necessary schools, and that the percentage gained upon examination has ranged from 80 to 90 per cent, in the 100. Nothing is compulsory in the University but gentlemanly behavior. There is no system of espionage ; examinations are held freely and openly, the student going to and coming from the examination room as he pleases, being only required to sign a pledge that he has neither given nor received assistance. Violations of this pledge have been so rare that their number can be counted on the fingers of one hand, and the violator in every instance has been dealt with by the student body, who compelled the unfortunate to leave the University before the Faculty could obtain knowledge of the fact. The University had an exceptionally prosperous period up to 1861, when the entire student body, en '}nasse, entered the Confederate army. It opened again in the fall of 1865 with probably the most remarkable body of students ever gathered in a University;' more than half of them had served in the Confederate army, some of them came with one leg or one arm missing, and a niore serious, hard-working set of students for four or five years following the war could not have been found in any institution of learning. There were but few fraternities at the University prior to 1860, and the entire absence of the class system has always rendered the exist- ence of fraternities somewhat precarious. In the arrangement of individual biographies it must be borne in mind that whilst class years are used, the year simply designates the time when the student left the University and is not a distinctive badge of his belonging to any class in the institution. The Beta Chapter of Zeta Psi, at the University of Virginia, was established on July 28, 1868, by Geo. W. Graham, Chas. F. McKesson, Peter F. Pescud and H. P. Walker, all of the Upsilon Chapter, of the University of North Carolina, at Chapel Hill. The days of reconstruction had brought the grand old Chapel Hill University to the verge of ruin and its doors were closed. Zeta Psi had always held a high place at this University, and her sons were ever loyal and true. Four of them entered the University of Virginia in 1867, and applied for and received 658 BETA CHAPTER a charter. North Carolinians, for the first few years, were the predom- inating- spirits in the Beta, and the whole-souled character of the men of that State g-ave the fraternity a tone of good-fellowship and warm- heartedness which has ever characterized it at the University of Vir- ginia. The first initiate from the State of Virginia was the Hon. Seldon Longley. The Beta took a high stand amongst the fraternities at the Uni- versity, and was soon noted for the fraternal spirit amongst its mem- bers. Its rule was never to have a large membership, but to insist that the membership should be first-class and ready to exemplify all that T K $ indicated to the initiate. In 1881, the chapter was allowed to be discontinued on account of what was deemed a lack of this fraternal spirit, but through the efforts of some of the elders, especially Judge R. T. W. Duke, Jr. , it was reestablished in 1893 and has since that time taken a prominent place at the University. The chapter now rents one of the University buildings and the members gather under their own '■ rooftree — Z W adorns the facade in large white letters and announces to all passers-by that the fraternity is one of the institutions of the Uni- versity. The Beta has sent out into the world its share of representative men. One of the elders, Prof. Paul B. Barringer, is now at the head of the University, being chairman of the faculty — equivalent to president — and the large increase in attendance is largely attributed to his able and judicious membership. In the city, Judge R. T. W. Duke, Jr., presides as the judge of the Hustings Court, and is at present Grand Master of Masons in Virginia, and presided at Mt. Vernon, Va., Dec. 14, 1899, on the occasion of the commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of the death of Worshipful George Washington. He is an author of some note, and an orator whose services are in demand in his native State. Hon. Wm. R. Duke represents the county in which the University is situated in the General Assembly of the State. Judge Charles D. Bartlett, of class of '72, represents his State in Congress. W. G. Charlton is a prominent member of the bar in Savannah. W. W. Fuller is now the chief counsel of the Great American Tobacco Co. Jas. L. Orr was secretary to the Russian Legation and Lieutenant-Governor of South Carolina. Thos. J. Vivion is a writer of prominence on the Pacific Coast. A. H. Geolet and Chas. C. Barrows are leading phy- sicians in New York. Elders of the Beta are scattered from one end of the Union to another — representative men in every walk of life, whose careers have reflected credit upon the University and upon the fra- ternity. WILLIAM ALLEN PERKINS, 1900. < o < high stand among'st the iratemities at t -i.a ant- . .uions of O o < ; in cvef> walk v/i i-ic, Jniveisity and upon the fra^| ERKINS, 1900. BETA CHAPTER 1869 *EASLEY, JAMES SAMUEL, s. James Stone and Elizabeth S. (Holt) Easley; b. 1848, Halifax, Va.; prep. ; Univ. Va., 1866-8; in. 1868, Oct. 16; rel. in Z W, Robert Holt, br.; lawyer; d. GARNER, JOSEPH BURGESS, Mobile, Ala., s. and Gar- ner; b. 1847; prep. ; Univ. Va., 1867-9; in. 1868, Oct. 16; cotton factor. GRAHAM, GEORGE WASHINGTON, M. D., 7 W. Trade St. (res., 315 N. Church St.), Charlotte, N. C, s. William Alexander and Susan (Washington) Graham; b. 1847, Aug-. 19, Hillsboro, N. C. ; prep. Wilson's School, Melville, N. C. ; Univ. N. C, 1864-8, A. B. ; Univ. Va., 1868-9; N. Y. Univ. Med. School, 1870, M.D.; in. Upsilon Chapter, 1864, July 26; founder and charter mem. Beta Chapter; rel. in Z W^ Augus- tus W., br. ; Paul C, George M., William A. and Joseph Graham, nes. ; ex-pres. Charlotte Acad. Med.; v.-pres. N. C. Med. Ass'n; pres. Scotch-Irish Soc. of N. C, and Charlotte Library and Lit. Ass'n; au- thor of Address on Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence of May 20, 1775, printed in Vol. VII. of proceedings of Scotch-Irish Society of America; m. 1873, July 15, Sallie F. Shaver; children, Eugene B., David S., George W., Jr., Sallie S. ; 1889, Aug. 27, Alice L. Alexan- der; physician; eye, ear, nose and throat specialist. GRAY, ROBERT TERELIUS, 530 N. Blount St. (bus. add., 102 W. Martin St.), Raleigh, N. C, s. Robert and Mary Willis (Wiley) Gray; b. 1848, June 3, Gladesboro, Randolph Co., N. C. ; prep. Bing- ham School; Univ. Va., 1867-9; diplomas of graduation in Latin, Greek, French, Moral Philosophy; pres. Jefferson Lit. Soc. ; Chief Justice Pearson's Law School, 1869-70; in. 1868, Oct. 16, A S; rel. in Z W, Robert L., s. ; master Hiram Lodge, F. and A. M. ; m. 1875, Jan. 27, Caro Lilly; children, Robert Lilly, Lilly, Caro; prin. Winston Male Acad., 1869-70; lawyer, Winston, N. C, one year; editor Raleigh Chris- tian Advocate, 1873-8; lawyer, 1878 — ; director Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad Co.; of National Bank of Raleigh; trustee Univ. N. C, of Trinity Coll., N. C, of Greensboro Female Coll., and of N. C. Inst, for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind; reporter of Supreme Court of N. C. *IVY, THOMAS RUSH, s. H. M. and Mary Noble (Gates) Ivy; b. 1845, July 27, Pontotoc, Chickasaw Co., Miss. ; prep. Bingham School, N. C; Univ. Va., 1866-9; in. 1868, Nov. 7; priv. 35th Miss. Inf., Confed- erate Army, 1862-5; m. 1871, Mollie Dortch; 1882, Mary Clopton; child, Robert A.; farmer, 1871-6; commission business at West Point and New Orleans; d. 1883, June, West Point, Miss. MCKESSON, CHARLES FINLEY, Morganton, N. C, s. and ( ) McKesson; b. 1849, March 14, Morganton, N. C. ; prep, by Rev, Dr. Wilson, Melville, N. C; Univ. N. C, 1865-7; Univ. Va., 1867-9, A. B. ; orator Jefferson Soc; mem. Dialectic Lit. Soc. (Univ. N. C), Jefferson (Univ. Va.); Law School of Chief Justice Pearson, 1870-1; in. Upsilon Chapter, 1865, July 24; one of founders and charter mem. Beta Chapter, F; author * ' Poets and Poetry of the Bible, " * ' The Voice of God in History and Science," *' Poets of Athens"; m. 1873, June, Mar- garet Walton; children, Annie, Louis, Eliza Margaret, Mabel, Carl, Florence; lawyer; Co. com'r. WALKER, PL ATT DICKINSON, Charlotte, N. C, s. Thomas D. and Mary V. (Dickinson) Walker; b. 1849, Oct. 25, Wilmington, N. C. ; prep. Horner's School, Oxford, N. C; Univ. N. C, 1865-7; Univ. Va., 660 BETA CHAPTER 1869-70 1867-9; grad. in Moral and Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, History, International, Common and Statute Law; in. Upsilon Chapter, 1865, July 20; one of founders and charter mem. Beta Chapter; m. 1878, June 5, Nettie S. Covington; lawyer, 1870 — ; mem. N. C. House of Rep., 1874-5. 1870 BARRINGER, LEWIN WETHERED, Bullitt Bldg-., Philadel- phia, Pa., s. Daniel Moreau and Elizabeth (Wethered) Barring-er; b. 1850, March 3, Madrid, Spain (during- his father's stay as U. S. Am- bassador); prep. N. C. and Md. ; Washington and Lee Univ., 1866-9; Univ. Va., 1869-70; ; Pearson's Law School (N. C), 1872, LL.B.; in. 1869, Oct. 1, A $ A; rel. in Z W, Paul Barringer, 1st cou. ; pres. Univ. Va. ; mem. Rittenhouse, Art, Young Men's Democratic Clubs, Philadel- phia, and of the Philadelphia Law Ass'n; m. 1874, Feb. 10, Mary Cars- well Miles; children, Mary Carswell, Lewin W., Jr., Daniel M., Jr. *DAVIDSON, SAMUEL McCOMB, s. Robert F. and Elizabeth (McComb) Davidson; b. 1847, June 21, Charlotte, N. C. ; prep.Hugb.es' High School, Orange Co., N. C.;Univ. N. C, 1867-8; Univ. Va., 1869-70; first honor in class (Univ. N. C); in. Upsilon Chapter, 1868, Sept. 2; one of founders and charter mem. Beta Chapter, A $; rel. in Z W, George W. Graham; mem. Mecklenburg Historical Soc. ; teacher; d. 1897, Nov. 10, Charlotte, N. C. *EVE, JOSEPH EDWARD, M.D., s. and Eve; b. 1849, March 12; prep. ; Univ. Va., 1869-70; M.D. (Univ. Ga.); in. 1870, March 25; physician; d. Augusta, Ga. LAW, THOMAS CHALMERS, Merced, Cal., s. E. Augustus and Sarah Elizabeth (Mclver) Law; b. 1849, Sept. 24, Darlington, S. C. ; prep. King's Mountain Military Acad.; Univ. Va., 1869-70; in. 1869, Oct. 24, J; F. and A. M. ; 2d lieut. S. C. State Militia, 1876; m. 1874, Feb. 24, E. Janie Du Bose; 1894, Aug. 29, Julia J. Washington; chil- dren, Lida K., M. Elma, Henry Y., Thomas Chalmers, Jr., James Augustus, JohnK.; farmer, S. C, 1871-8; lawyer, Cal., 1878—; Merced City atty., 1891 — ; mem. Democratic Co. Com. and Democratic State Central Com. NEVILL, ROBERT SPENCER, P. O. Box 362, New York (res., 907 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.), s. William H. and Sarah H. (Spen- cer) Nevill; b. 1849, Dec. 7, Sumter Co., Ala.; prep. Gainesville, Ala.; Davidson Coll., N. C, 1863-5; Washington and Lee, Lexington, Va., 1865-6; Univ. Va., 1867-70; in. 1869, Nov. 26; lawyer and journalist. PESCUD, PETER FRANCISCO, 6038 St. Charles St. (res., 818 Gravier Ave.), New Orleans, La., s. Peter Francisco and Mary (S.) Pescud; b. 1849, Sept. 21, Raleigh, N. C; prep. Raleigh Male Acad.; Univ. N. C, 1867-8; Univ. Va., 1868-70; anniversary pres. Jefferson Lit. Soc, 1870; in. Upsilon Chapter; charter mem. Beta, $; mem. Bos- ton, Pickwick, La Variety, Young Men's Gymnastic and Louisiana Clubs, N. Y. Southern Soc; adjt.-gen. on military staffs of Govs. Vance and Jarvis (N. C); honorary mem. Washington Artillery, New Orleans, La.; m. 1883, June 13, Margaret Cecilia Maginnis; insurance business; pres. Bd. Fire Com'rs, 1889; mem. Bd. AudubonParkCom'rs; Bd.. Police Com'rs, New Orleans. ^RANDOLPH, ARTHUR LEE, M.D., s. and Randolph; b. 1848; prep. ; Univ. Va., 1869-70; in. 1870, Jan. 14; physician; d. *SMEDES, GEORGE MANCIUS, s. Rev. Albert and Sarah Pierce (Lyell) Smedes; b. 1850, Dec. 20, Raleigh, N. C. ; prep. Love- joy's Acad., Raleigh, and St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. ; Univ. Va., 1868-70; Columbia Coll. Law School, N. Y. ; in. 1869, Oct. 1, #; 1870-2 BETA CHAPTER 661 teacher Anthon's Class. School, N. Y. ; St. Clement's Hall, Md. ; law- yer, Raleig-h, N. C; mem. N. C. House of Rep., 1880; d. 1885, Feb. 21, Wadesboro, N. C. THORP, ROBERT TAYLOR, Boydton, Va., s. Benjamin Person and Ann E. (Norman) Thorp; b. 1850, March 12, Granville Co., N. C; prep. Horner School, Oxford, N. C; Univ. Va., 1867-8; Law Dept., 1868-70, LL.B.; debater's medal, Jefferson Lit. Soc. ; in. 1869, Jan. 1, A 2; F. and A. M. ; m. 1880, Dec. 16, Lucy Brent; child, Roland Fitz- Robert; lawyer. Commonwealth's Atty., Mecklenburg" Co., 1877-94; mem. of Fifty-fourth and Fifty-fifth Congresses. WHITAKER, WILLIAM LOWNDES, Rochelle, La., s. and Whitaker; b. 1850, Sept. 15; prep. ; Univ. Va., 1869-70; in. 1869, Oct. 24, A $; prof. Texas Military Inst. 1871 LONGLEY, SELDEN, Newbern, Va., s. Edmund and Mary (Hammond) Long-ley; b. 1846, Feb. 7, Emory and Henry Coll., Va. ; prep, near Emory and Henry; Emory and Henry Coll., 1859-61, 1865-8; A. B., 1868; A. M., 1872; Robertson prize medal; pres. Hermesian Lit. Soc, first honor in class; Law Dept. Univ. Va., 1869-70; Robinson medal (Emory and Henry Coll.); final orator Washington Lit. Soc. (Univ. Va.); in. 1870, Apr. 8; orderly sergt. Co. F, 21st Va. Vol.; served in east Tenn. and southwest Va. under Gen. Jones, in Valley under Early, and in northern Va. under Lee ; m. 1873, Dec. 24, Leona Howe Jordan; children, Mary Howe, Lillian Irving, William Jordan, Frank Leon; lawyer, 1870 — ; mem. Va. House of Delegates, 1873-5; mayor Globe Spring, Va., 1877-9; county judge Pulaski Co., 1896—. MORDECAI, SAMUEL FOX, Raleigh, N. C, s. Samuel Fox and Ellen (Mordecai) Mordecai; b. 1852, Dec. 12, Richmond, Va. ; prep. Horner School, Oxford, N. C. ; Univ. Va., 1870-1; in. 1870, ^ p; author of "Mechanics' Liens in N. C. " and "The Negotiable Instruments Law in N. C. "; m. 1875, Nov. 10, Betty Grimes; children, Elizabeth D., George W., Henry L., Edward W., Ellen, Alfred, William G., Margaret L. ; lawyer; chairman Democratic Co. Com., 1884-6; mem. N. C. Bd. Internal Improvements; mem. Raleigh School Com. SMITH, JOHN DAWSON, Sherman, Tex. , s. William Drewry and Margaret Elizabeth (Gardner) Smith; b. 1850, Oct. 14, Wilmington, N. C. ; prep. Kenansville, N. C. ; Univ. Va., 1869-71; Univ. Berlin and Univ. Heidelberg, 1871-5; Juris Utriusque Doctor; in. 1869, Nov. 21; m. 1878, Apr. 28, Penelope Johnston McRee; children, Margaret, Penelope, Grif- fith, Frank, McRee, Drewry, Iredell, Gardner; prof. Latin and Greek Mary Nash Coll., Sherman, Tex. STATON, HENRY LOGAN, Tarboro, N. C, s. Henry Logan and Margaret (Batts) Staton; b. 1850, Dec. 12, Edgecombe Co., N. C. ; prep, in private schools; Univ. N. C, 1867-8; Law Dept. Univ. Va., 1868-71; in. 1869, Nov. 30; m. 1882, Nov. 15, LallaCobb; child, Marshall C; lawyer; presiding judge Inferior (county) Court; pres. Pauline Ins. and Banking Co.; director Tarboro Cotton Factory; mayor Tarboro, N. C. 1872 BARTLETT, CHARLES LAFAYETTE, Macon, Ga., s. George T. and Virginia L. (Saunders) Bartlett; b. 1853, Jan. 31, Monticello, Ga.; prep. Monticello Acad.; Univ. Ga., 1868-70, A. B. ; LL.B., 1872 (Univ. Ga.); Law Dept. Univ. Va., 1871-2; mem. Washington (Univ. Va.) Soc; in. 1872, ; m. 1873, Dec. 3, Leila Carlton; lawyer; solici- tor-gen.; mem. Ga. House Rep., 1882-6; Senate, 1888-90; judge Superior Macon Circuit; mem. Congress 6th Ga. Dist., 1895 — . 662 BETA CHAPTER 1872 BUSH, JAMES CRAWFORD, Mobile, Ala., s. and Bush; b. 1853, Jan. 13; prep. ; Univ. Va., 1870-2; in. 1871, Oct. 20, 2 p; banker. CHARLTON, WALTER GLASCO, 1 Bull St. (res., 219 Charlton St., E.), Savannah, Ga., s. Robert Milledg-e and Marg-aret (Shick) Charlton; b. 1851, June 5, Savannah, Ga. ; prep. Rockby Acad., Ga., and Pen Lucy Acad., Md. ; Univ. Va., 1869-72; salutatorian and pres. Washington Soc. ; ^^\\.ox University Magazine; in. 1870, Dec. 2; curator Ga. Historical Soc. ; pres. Ogelthorpe Club; mem. Savannah Yacht Club; author of various addresses; Confederate Army before Savannah, 1864; Chatham Artillery, 1873—; m. 1874, Feb. 11, Mary Walton Johnston; children, Robert Milledge, Frances Mansfield, Richard Malcolm, Wal- ton, Margaret, Walter; solicitor-gen. pro tern. Eastern Judicial Cir- cuit of Ga., 1873-7; solicitor-gen., 1881-5; alderman Savannah, 1892-6; pres. Ga. State Dem. Convention, 1884; pres. Congressional Convention 1st Ga. Dist., 1886; chairman Dem. party Chatham Co., 1888-94; law- yer, 1873—. LILLY, EDMUXD JONES, Faj-etteville, N. C, s. Edmund Jones and Hannah (Pickett) Lilly; b. 1850, July 13, Fayetteville, N. C. ; prep. Bingham School; Univ. Va., 1869-72; in. 1869, Oct. 24, ^\ m. 1890, Sept. 17, Elizabeth MacRae; children, Edmund Jones, Jr., Francis Hinsdale; grain and milling business; bank ofl&cer. McCOWN, GEORGE JAMES, Darlington, S. C, s. and McCown; b. 1850, ; prep. ; Univ. Va., 1869-72; in. 1871, Nov. 10; contractor Tex. & Cal. R. R. ORR, JAMES LAWRENCE, Jr., Greenville, S. C, s. James Lawrence and Mary Jane (Marshall) Orr; b. 1852, Aug. 29, Abbeville, S. C. ; prep. Ligon's High School; King's Mountain Military School; Univ. Va., 1869-72; v. -pres. Washington Lit. Soc; in. 1871, Oct.; rel. in Z W, John B. Marshall, cou. ; col. on staff of Gov. Wade Hampton, 1876; m. 1873, Nov. 12, Elizabeth Bates Hammett; children, Floride, James Lawrence, 3d, Henry Hammett, Marshall Pinckne^-, George Duncan; private sec. to U. S. Minister to Russia; admitted to bar, 1873; mem. S. C. House Rep., 1874-8; solicitor 8th circuit, 1881-8: lawyer, 1873-91; pres. and treas. Piedmont Cotton Mills; trustees. C. Med. Coll. and Clemson A. and M. Coll. ; pres. Greenville Gas, Electric Light and Power Co. ; Greenville News Co. and Paris Mountain Hotel Co. WALKER, JOHN FROST, Columbia, S. C, s. G. E. and A. ( ) Walker; b. , Richland Co., S. C. ; prep. King's Moun- tain Militarv Acad., Yorkville, S. C. ; Univ. Va., 1869-71; Law Dept., 1871-2; in. 1869, Oct. 1, ^; rel. in Z W, George Edward, s. ; mem. Chero- kee Club, Columbia; m. 1873, Dec. 17, N. V. Flannagan; children, George Edward, Gertrude, John Frost, Jr., Edith, Agnes M. ; farmer; clerk Circuit Court Richland Co.; mem. S. C. Legislature, 1886-7; treas. City of Columbia, 1892-8. WHITAKER, HARRISON MOORES, Tyler, Tex., s. Willis and Elizabeth H. (Moores) Whitaker; b. 1852, Feb. 9, Cass Co., Tex.; prep. Bingham School. N. C. ; Norwood School. Va. ; Univ. Va., 1870-2; in. 1871, Mar. , A $; rel. in Z W, Willis and William, br's; m. (1) 1873, Dec. 9, Mattie M. Bonner; (2) 1897, Feb. 25, Mary O'Rourke; children, William, Harrison M., Elizabeth, Hubbard Bonner, Annie, Francis Hunter; lawyer; judge District Court, Tex., 1878. *WINSTON, SAMUEL FAUNTLEROY, s. and Win- ston; b. ; prep. ; Univ. Va., 1871-2, LL. B.; in. 1871, Nov. 10; lawyer and land agent; d. 1873-4 BETA CHAPTER 663 1873 GOELET, AUGUSTIN HARDIN, M. D., 2030 Broadway, cor. 70th St., N.Y. City, s. Edward H. and Virg-inia (Lane) Goelet; b. 1854, Apr. 1, near Wilmington, N. C. ; prep. Cape Fear . Military Inst.; Med. Dept. Univ. Va., 1872-3; Bellevue Hosp. Med. Coll., grad. 1874; in. 1872, Nov. 15; honorary fellow Soci^t^ Frangaise d'Electrateropie; mem. Am. Med. Ass'n; ex-pres. Am. Electro-therapeutic Ass'n; fellow N. Y. Acad. Med. and N. Y. Obstetrical Soc. ; mem. N. Y. Co. Med. Soc. and Ass'n; ex- pres. Soc. for Med. Progress; mem. Colonial Club, N. Y. ; inventor of vaginal speculum or perineal retractor, angular tenaculum forceps, high tension induction apparatus, uterine dilator, uterine irrigator; author of " Dilatation of the Cervical Canal and Drainage of the Uterus in Treat- ment of Dysmenorrhea and Sterility," "Dilatation versus Divulsion of the Cervix for the Cure of Dysmenorrhea and Sterility," "Conservative Treatment of Disease of the Uterine Appendages," "Electricity in Gynaecology," "Electro-therapeutics of Gynaecology," "A New Opera- tion for Fistula in Ano, " "The Surgical Treatment of Febroid Tumors of the Uterus," "Myomectomy," "The Etiology and Treatment of In- flammation of the Uterine Appendages," "The Technique of Curettage of the Uterus," "The Technique of Suspensio Uteri," " The Technique of Abdominal Hysterotomy," "The Technique of Making and Closing the Coeliotomy Wound, "The Surgical Treatment of Uterine Displace- ments," "The Rational Treatment of Endometritis," "Technique of Surgical Gynaecology"; m. 1897, Elaine Goodnow; house surgeon 99th St. Hosp., 1874-5; prof, gynecology N. Y. School of Clinical Med.; prof, of gynaecological electro-therapeutics in the International School of Electro-therapeutics, Scranton, Pa. ; senior attending gynaecologist West Side German Clinic. KIMBROUGH, ALLAN McCASKILL, Greenwood, Miss., s. Orman L. and Charlotte A. (Gray) Kimbrough; b. 1850, Nov. 24, Carrollton, Miss. ; prep. Carrollton Masonic Acad.; Univ. Va., 1870-3; pres. Washington Lit. Soc; Law Dept., 1873, LL. B. ; in. 1872, Jan. 18, ^; m. 1880, Nov. 10, Mary Hunter South worth; children, Mary Craig, Orman L., Wil- liam P., SallieM., William Morgan, Lucile, Mabel Southworth; law- yer, banker, planter; county supt. education, 1888-92; v. -pres. Bank of Greenwood, 1888—; chancellor 7th Chancery Court Dist. of Miss., 1897 — . 1874 BARNES, AUGUSTUS, Opelika, Ala., s. W. H. and Barnes; b. 1854, Aug. 16,Lafayette, Ala.; prep. ; Univ. Va., 1871-3; in. 1871, Nov. 24, '2 p; m. 1883, Lillie Belle Barnette; past mayor of Opelika; lawyer, 1876—. BATTLE, SAMUEL WESTRAY, M. D., Asheville Sanitarium, Asheville, N. C, s. William S. and Mary Elizabeth (Dancy) Battle; b. 18S4-, Aug. 4, Westrayville, N. C. ; prep. Bellevue High School, Va. ; Univ. Va., 1872-4; Bellevue Med. Coll., 1875, M. D.; in. 1873, Oct. 19, '2 p; rel. in Z W, Dossej^ Battle, cou. ; mem. Soc. Sons Am. Rev.; Soc. of the Cincinnati; pres. Cosmopolitan and Swannannoa Country Clubs; of Asheville Sanitarium; mem. Am. Med. and Public Health Ass'ns; of Ass'n Mil. Surgeons in U. S. ; of N. C. and Buncombe County Med. Socs. ; Fellow Rhinological, Otological and Laryngological Soc. ; mem. N. C. State Bd. of Health; maj., ass't surgeon-gen. of N. C. State Guards, 1892 — ; ass't surgeon and P. A. surgeon, U. S. N. ; author of articles on "Diseases of Respiratory Organs"; m. 1880, Alice Maude Belknap; chil- dren, Madelon, S. Westray, Jr., Belknap; chief of staff, Mission Hosp., Asheville, N. C. ; physician. 664 BETA CHAPTER 1874-5 DUKE, RICHARD THOMAS WALKER, Jr., Charlottesville, Va., s. Richard Thomas Walker and Elizabeth Scott (Eskridg-e) Duke; b. 1853, Aug-. 27, Charlottesville, Va. ; prep, private schools; Univ. Va., 1870-4; g-rad. lit. school, Univ. Va. ; magazine medalist; pres. Ball Ass'n; pres. Lit. Soc. ; Univ. Va. Law School, 1873-4; in. 1873, Nov., $; A $ A, 1892-3; rel. in Z W, Wm. R.,br. ; mem. Westmoreland Club, Richmond, Va. ; Democratic Club, New^ York; deputy gov. -gen. of Va. Soc. of Colonial Wars; sec. Va. Soc. Sons of Rev.; grand master Masons of Va., 1897-9; author of various magazine articles; m. 1884, Oct. 1, Edith Ridgv^ay Slaughter; children, Mary, R. T. W., 3d, John F. S., Wm. E., Helen and Edwin Ellicott; lawyer, 187^1 — ; Judge Charlottesville Corporation (Hastings) Court, 1888—. HUNT, EDWARD TELFORD, Pensacola, Fla., s. and Hunt; b. 1853, Jan. 9; prep. ; Univ. Va., 1871-4, C. E. ; Bellevue Hosp. Med. Coll.; in. 1872, Nov. 11, A:S', merchant. *LEMMON, ROBERT, s. and Lemmon; b. 1857, Feb. 16, West River, Md. ; prep. ; Univ. Va., 1872-4; in. 1874, Oct. 14, A 2; d. 1875, May 14, Univ. Va., Charlottesville, Va. MARSHALL, JOHN BARRETT, Greenville, S. C, s. S. S. and Ann ( ) Marshall; b. 1853, Apr. 4, Abbeville, S. C. ; prep. Yorkville (S. C.) Mil. School; Univ. Va., Law Dept., 1873-4 (law); in. 1873, Dec. 12, A$; m. 1879, S. R. Bythewood; children, ten; lawyer; coal dealer. MORRELL, MICHAEL PINCKNEY, M. D., 3693 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo., s. Michael Pinckney and Mildred A. (Bledsoe) Morrell; b. 1850, Sept. 9, Greenville, Miss. ; prep. Preparatory Dept., St. Louis Univ. ; Univ. Va.,1871; Med. Dept., 1873-4; in. 1872, A $; mem. St. Louis Med. Soc; National Med. Ass'n; m. 1893, Sept. 14, Caroline Louise Shelp; children, Louis Pinckney, Alva Louise; physician. PRATT, CHARLES EVELYN, M. D., 100 Virginia St., Wheeling, W. Va., s. William Abbot and Eveleen (Ginevan) Pratt; b. 1851, Dec. 27, Richmond, Va. ; prep. Carroll's Acad., Charlottesville, Va. ; Univ. Va. , 1873-4, M. D.; Univ. Maryland, 1881-2; in. 1873; m. 1878, Dec. 25, Mary Elizabeth White; children, Rachel Eveleen; house surgeon. Bay View Asylum, 1874-5; practicing physician, 1879-86; med. examiner, B. &0. R. R.,1886— . SANTOS, JULIO ROMANO, Bahia de Caraquez, Ecuador, S. A., s. Antonio and Carmen (Hevia) Santos; b. 1852, Aug. 19, Charapoto, Ecuador; prep. Onderdonk's Preparatory School, Woodbury, Md. ; Hol- brook's Mil. School, Sing Sing, N. Y. ; Univ. Va., 1860-74, C. E. ; in. 1872, F; ass't in School of Applied Science, Univ. Va., 1870-6; lecturer in Chemistry, Mobile Med. Coll., 1878-81; mem. firm Santos, Heira&Anos, Caraquez, Ecuador, 1881-4; farmer, 1884 — . VIVION, THOMAS JEFFERSON, 726 Bush St., San Francisco, Cal.,s. and Vivion; b. 1848, Sept. 19, Montana; prep. ; Univ. Va., 1871-3; in. 1872, Dec. 13; engineer; prin. Female School, San Fran- cisco. 1875 COOPER, ROBERT MULDROW, Wisacky, S. C, s. George Wil- liam and Mary Elizabeth (Scott) Cooper; b. 1853, Mar. 9, Rollindale, S. C; prep. King's Mountain Mil. School (S. C); Univ. Va., 1870-5, C. ai d M. E. ; B. S.; Miller scholarship; editor University Magazine-, in. 1871, Oct. 19, ^; m. 1879, May 22, Macy Nannette Shaw; children, Rosa Isabel, Virginia Thomas, Mary Elizabeth, Robert Muldrow, Netta Shaw; plant- ing and lumber business. 1875-7 BETA CHAPTER 665 Mccarty, RICHARD JUSTIN, Chapel mil, Tex., s. and McCarty; b. ; prep. ; Univ. Va., 1874-5; in. 1875, Jan. 18, A. *WALLIS, SEVERN TEAKLE, s. and Wallis; b. 1855, May 9; prep. ; Univ. Va., 1874-5; in. 1874, Oct. 14; lawyer; d. 1894, Apr. 11, Baltimore, Md. WOODARD, JOHN EXUM, Wilson, N. C, s. and Woodard; b. 1855, May 8, Wilson, N. C; prep. Wilson Coll. Inst.; Univ. Va., 1873—; Pearson's Lav^r School, 1877; in. 1874, Oct. 14; m. 1878, July 31, Mary Lee Ruffin; children, Thomas Ruffin, John Exum, Jr. , Detzall C. , Mary Lee, Ethelred; solicitor Inferior Court, 1877; trustee Univ. N. C, 1885-93; mayor, Wilson, N. C, 1883-4; mem. General Assembly, 1885-7; Democratic Presidential Elector, 1888; solicitor 3d Judicial District, 1891-5; lawyer, 1877—. 1876 BARRINGER, PAUL BRANDON, M. D.,LL.B., Univ. Va., Char- lottesville, Va., s. Rufus and Eugenia (Morrison) Bar ringer; b. 1857, Feb. 13, Concord, N. C. ; prep. Bingham School, N. C. ; Kenmore School, Va. ; Univ. Va., 1874-6, M. D.; 1877, M. D., N. Y. Univ.; in. 1876, Mar. 17, :Sp; rel. in Z W, L. W. Barringer, cou. ; mem. many med. socs. ; Va. Bd. of Health; author of text-book on " Physiology"; m. 1882, Dec. 27, Nannie I. Hannah; children, Rufus, Anna, Paul, George, Victor, Margaret, Eugenia, Thomas, Alma; physician; prof. Physiology, Univ. Va. ; Chair- man of Faculty, Univ. Va., 1896—. WRIGHT, CHARLES BRUCE, Raleigh, N. C, s. J. G. and Mary Ann (Walker) Wright; b. 1856, Aug. 28, Wilmington, N. C. ; prep. Wil- mington; Univ. Va.,1874— ; in. 1875, Oct. 29, -S /o; m. 1885, Dec. 16, Ella M. Holt; children, Louise Bruce, Alfred Haywood. 1877 BROADHEAD, CHARLES SNOWDEN, 3333 Lafayette Ave. (bus. add., 34 Laclede Bldg.), St. Louis, Mo., s. James Overton and Mary Snowden (Dorsey) Broadhead; b. 1852, Dec. 27, Bowling Green, Mo.; prep. St. Louis High School; Amherst, 1870-4, A. B. ; Law Dept., Univ. Va., 1876-7, LL.B.; in. 1877, Feb. 3; lawyer. *CAMPBELL, DUNCAN ROBERTSON, s. and Campbell; b. 1856, Dec. 31, Frankfort, Ky. ; prep. ; Univ. Va., 1874-7; in. 1874, Dec. 5, $; d. , Leadville, Col. CULBRETH, DAVID MARVEL REYNOLDS, M. D., 203 E. Preston St. , Baltimore, Md.,s. Robert Baynard and Sarah Gilder (Rey- nolds) Culbreth; b. 1856, Dec. 4, Golden Ridge, near Willow Grove, Kent Co., Del.; prep. Felton Sem., Del.; Univ. Va., 1872-7; Maryland Coll. of Pharmacy, grad. 1879; Baltimore Coll. Physicians and Surgeons, 1883, M. D., three gold medals and pres. class (Coll. Pharmacy); in. 1875, Nov. 8, ^; mem. Am. Acad, of Med.; Maryland Acad, of Science; author of ''Pharmaceutic Botany," "Materia Medica and Pharmacology"; m. 1894, Apr. 26, Lizzie Gardner; prof, of Materia Medica and Pharma- cognosy, Maryland Coll. of Pharmacy; of Materia Medica, Univ. Mary- land. MARSHAL, THOMAS ALEXANDER, Jr., Mt. Washington, Mo., s. Thomas Alexander and ( ) Marshal; b. 1851, Oct. 9, Primrose, nines Co., Miss.; prep. ; Univ. Va., 1875-7; in. 1876, Mar. 13, ^ p. *SACHLEBEN, HENRY GERHARDT, s. Henry and Margaret (Bodeman) Sachleben; b. 1855, Dec. 13, St. Louis, Mo. ; prep. St. Louis High School; Univ. Va., 1876-7, LL.B.; in. 1877, Feb. 3; m. 1880, Nov. 3, Adele C. Holthaus; child, Edward Holthaus; lawyer; d. 1887, Feb. 24, Palatka, Fla. ; buried St. Louis, Mo. 666 BETA CHAPTER 1877-9 TURNER, JESSE, Van Buren, Ark., s. Jesse and Rebecca J. (Allen) Turner; b. 1856, Apr. 2, Van Buren, Ark.; prep. KenmoreUniv. Hig-h School, Va. ; Univ. Va., 1875-7; g-rad. in schools of German, Chemistry, History and Literature; in. 1876, ; lawyer; mayor of Van Buren three terms; pres. School Bd. ; pres. Crawford Co. Bank. 1878 EASLEY, ROBERT HOLT, Houston, Halifax Co., Va., s. James Stone and Elizabeth S. (Holt) Easley; b. 1856, Oct. 30, Houston, Va.; prep. Kenmore and Bellevue High Schools, Va. ; Law Dept., Univ. Va., 1876-8; in. 1876, Oct. 30, T; rel. in Z W, James S., br. ; m. 1879, Nov. 3, Louisa Edmonia Gilmer; children, Elizabeth, Florence Leigh, James Stone, George Gilmer; real estate and m'f'g. FULLER, WILLIAMSON WHITEHEAD, 111 Fifth Ave. (res., 38 W. 69th St.), N. Y. City, s. Thomas C. and Caroline Douglas (Whitehead) Fuller; b. 1858, Aug. 28, Fayetteville, N. C. ; prep. Horner and Graves' Military Acad., Hillsboro, N. C; Univ. Va., 1876-8; Dick and Dillard's Law School, 1879, LL. B.; in. 1876, Nov. 4; mem. Bar Ass'n, N. Y. ; Colonial, Manhattan and Democratic Clubs, N. Y. ; m. 1880, Feb. 19, Annie M. Staples; children, Thomas, Janet, Margaret, Caroline, Annie, Dorothy; lawyer; general counsel of The Am. Tobacco Co. HENDERSON, TIMOTHY ROGERS, M. D., Greenwood, Miss., s. George W. and Teresa L. (Rogers) Henderson; b. 1854, Dec. 11, Aberdeen, Miss.; prep. Columbus (Miss.) High School; Univ. Va. , ; Med. Dept., Univ. Va., 1878, M. D. ; N. Y. Univ. Med. School, 1879, M. D. ; in. 1877, Nov. ; mem. Am. Med. Ass'n; Ass'n of Railway Surgeons; ex-pres. Leflore Co. Med. Soc. ; 1st v. -pres. Miss. State Med. Soc. ; m. 1890, Nov. 12, Lizzie Watt George; physician; pres. Bank of Greenwood, 1892—. JONES, SIMMONS BAKER, Charlotte, N. C, s. and Jones; b. 1853, , Charlotte, N. C. ; prep. ; Univ. Va., 187 -8; in. 1877, Oct. 6, :S. *W ALTON, EARLY W ATKINS, M. D., s. and Walton; b. 1856, Sept. 1, Austin, Tex. ; prep. Univ. Va., 1878— ; in. ; physician; d. 1879 BARROWS, CHARLES CLIFFORD, M. D., 7 E. 36th St. (res., 51 W. 37th St.), N. Y. City, s. David Nye and Caroline Elizabeth (Moseley) Barrows; b. 1857, June 5, Jackson, Miss.; prep. Bellevue High School, Va.; Univ. Va., 1876-9, M. D. ; N. Y. Univ., 1880, M. D.; class pres., Univ. Va. ; in. 1876, ^; fellow N. Y. Acad. Med. and Obstetrical Soc. ; mem. N. Y. Co. Med. Soc. ; pres. Soc. of Alumni, Bellevue Hosp. ; mem. Century Club; Sons of Rev.; ass't surgeon (1st lieut.) U. S. A.; with troops under Gen. Cook operating against Apache Indians, 1882-7; author of "Surgical Treatment of Empyema"; "The Delirium of Salicylic Acid"; "Immediate Repair of Lacerations of the Cervix Uteri"; "Surgical Operations during the Summer Months"; "Conservative Surgery of the Uterine Appendages"; m. 1886, May 19, Hettie Curtis ; children, David Nye, Hester Noie ; house physician Bellevue Hosp., 1880-1; Ass't Gynaecologist to Bellevue Hosp. and Clinical Instructor in Gynaecology, N. Y. Univ. Med. Coll., 1888—. *DE RENNE, EVERARD, s. and De Renne; b. 1857, Dec. 20, Savannah, Ga. ; prep. ; Univ. Va., 1874-9; in. 1878, Dec. 28; d. 1894, May 8, N. Y. City. \ 1879-80 BETA CHAPTER 667 HARRIS, HENRY TATE, Myndus P. O., Nelson Co., Ga., s. Albert W. and Evelyn ( ) Harris; b. 1856, Jan. 21, Nelson Co., Va.; prep. Elming-ton Military Acad, and Kenmore Univ. Hig-h School; Univ. Va., 1875-9; Law Dept., Univ. Va.,lS83, LL. B. ; editor-in-chief University Magazine', in. 1876, Nov. 15; rel. in Z W, John Woods Harris, cou. ; m. 1884, Mar. 5, Lillie H. Hill; lawyer; editor Nelson County Examiner^ farmer; mem. Va. leg-., 1891-2 and 1895-6. HOPKINS, WILLIAM EVELYN, M. D. (See Iota Chapter.) LYTLE, MARION DASHIELL, Murfreesboro, Tenn., s. William Franklin and Sophie Ridgely (Dashiell) Lytle; b. 1858, Apr. 8, Mur- freesboro, Tenn. ; prep. Princeton Prep. School, Princeton, N. J. ; Princeton, 1875-8; Univ. Va., 1878-9; in. 1878, Feb. 1; mem. Hermitage Club, Nashville, Tenn. ; farmer and breeder of trotting horses. PEYTON, BERNARD, Jr., Richmond, Va., s. Thomas G. and Caryanne (Carr) Peyton; b. 1861, Feb. 1, Richmond, Va. ; prep, public and private schools; Univ. Va., 1878-9; in. 1878, Oct. 28; mem. Common- wealth Club; 1st Regt. Va. Vol. Inf. and 1st Va. Cal.; m. 1887, Apr. 13, Mary Louise Ramsay; children, Ashton, Bernard, Thomas G. ; banker, cashier. SHACKELFORD, GEORGE SCOTT, Orange, Va., s. Benjamin Howard and Rebecca Beverly (Green) Shackelford; b. 1856, Dec. 12, Warrenton, Va. ; prep. Jones, Abbot and Manpin's Acad., Charlottesville, Va.; Law Dept., Univ. Va., 1876-9; in. 1876, ; m. 1884, July 1, Virginia Minor Randolph; children, Virginius Randolph and Nannie Holladay; lawyer; mem. Democratic State Com. six years; Va. leg., 1889-93. *SHAWHAN, HENRY CAUTRILL, s. and Shawhan; b. 1855, Oct. 24, Cynthiana, Ky. ; prep. ; Univ. Va., 1874-9; in. 1874, Dec. 12, ^; d. 1883, Apr. 2. WILLIAMS, NATHANIEL JOHN, Middletown, Del., s. James and Ruth A. ( ) Williams; b. 1858, Sept. 23, Kenton, Del.; prep. ; Univ. Va., 1876-9; in. 1876, Oct. 6, ^; m'f'r of fertilizers. i88o CAMDEN, HARRY POOLE, Parkersburg, W. Va., s. Thomas Bland and Susan E. (Holt) Camden; b. 1858, Sept. 8, Weston, W. Va.; prep. Norwood, Va. ; Univ. Va., Academic Dept., 1878-80; Law Dept., 1880-1, LL. B.; prize essay, 1879; in. 1878, ; m. 1899, Feb. 8, Juli- ette G. Blackford; pres^ W. Va. Improvement Co. three years; general counsel Ohio River R. R., 1896—; lawyer, 1881—. CARR, WILLIAM KEARNEY, 1413 K St., Washington, D. C, s. Elias and Eleanor (Kearney) Carr; b. 1860, Aug. 17, Warren Co., N. C. ; prep. Hillsboro Military Acad., Hillsboro, N. C, and Bellevue High School, Bedford Co., Va. ; Univ. Va., 1878-9; in. 1878, Oct. 6, A^; mem. Philosophical Soc, Washington; author " The American Dollar " ; "The Silver Problem"; "A Short Financial Catechism"; m. 1885, June , Martina Van Riswick; cotton commission business, Norfolk, Va., 1881-6; real estate, Washington, D. C, 1886—. HARRIS, JOHN WOODS, 2303 Strand St. (res., 1404 Tremont St.), Galveston, Tex., s. John Woods and Annie Pleasants (Fisher) Harris; b. 1855, Nov. 26, Austin, Tex.; prep. Locust Dale Acad., Va. ; Univ. Va., 1872-80; grad. in Latin, Greek, French, German, Chemistry, International and Constitutional Law; in. 1875, '2\ rel. in Z !^, Dr. Wil- liam C. Fisher, Henry T. Harris, cous. ; F. and A. M. ; m. 1886, May 668 BETA CHAPTER 1880-2 19, Minnie Knox Hutching-s; children, Florence Hutching-s, John Woods; dir. Galveston City Co.; senior mem. firm Harris & Rogers, fire insur- ance agents, Galveston, Tex. FISHER, WILLIAM COMSTOCK, M.D., 2212 Market St., Gal- veston, Tex., s. Samuel William and Eliza Ophelia (Smith) Fisher; b. 1860, Jan. 18, Matagorda, Tex.; prep. Locust Dale Acad., Madison Co., Va.; Med. Dept., Univ. Va., 1879-81, M. D.; in. 1880, ; rel. in Z W, John W. Harris, cou. ; mem. Tex. Med. Soc. ; m. 1884, June 25, Alice L. Porter; children, Alice L. Lynette, William C, Roydin K., Sidney Lanier ; practicing physician and surgeon, 1881-4 ; house sur- geon, St. Mary's Infirmary, Galveston, 1884-7; Galveston City health officer, 1893—. FLEMING, WILLIAM STUART, Columbia, Tenn., s. William Stuart and Ruth Allen (Johnson) Fleming; b. 1861, Mar. 16, near Colum- bia, Tenn. ; prep. Columbia, Tenn.; Univ. Va., 1878-81; in. ; m. 1884, Jan. 1, Annie May Williams; children, William Stewart, John Dunnington, Annie May, Ruth; lawyer. HUSBANDS, COOK, Am.-German Nat'l Bank (res., 935 W. Jeffer- son St.), Paducah, Ky., s. Lorenzo Dow and Mary Elizabeth (Cook) Husbands, b. 1862, June 15, Paducah, Ky. ; prep. priv. schools, Paducah, and Nold's School for Young Men; Univ. Va., 1879-81; in. 1880, ; mem. Lotus Club; ex-pres. German Club, Paducah; m. 1884, Feb. 21, Esther Araminta Fowler; admitted to bar, 1882; ass't post- master, 1885-9; acting postmaster, 1891-2; ass't cashier Am.-German Nat'l Bank. *JACK, DAVID MILLS, s. and Jack; b. ; prep. ; Univ. Va., 1881; in. 1881, ; d. McLEMORE, JOHN CLIFTON, Galveston, Tex., s. and McLemore; b. ; prep. ; Univ. Va. , ; in. 1881, SEMPLE, THOMAS DARRINGTON, N. Y. City, s. and Semple; b. ; prep. ; Univ. Va., 1879; in. 1879, SHREVE, THOMAS WILLIAM, Holtsville (res., Waverly), L. I., N. Y., s. Thomas T. and Belle (Sheridan) Shreve; b. 1860, June 5, Louisville, Ky. ; prep. Ohio Wesleyan Univ., Delaware, O., 1876-7; Univ. Va., 1877-81; in. 1877, Oct. 13, A; mem. Prentice and Pendennis Clubs, Louisville; New York Club, N. Y. 1882 *PAULI, THEODORE, s. and Pauli; b. ; prep. ; Univ. Va., 1879—; in. 1882, ; d. SLAUGHTER, SAMUEL GARLAND, M.D., 805 Church St. (res., 800 Court St.), Lynchburg, Va., s. JohnF. and Mary (Harker) Slaughter; b. 1861, July 10, Lynchburg, Va. ; prep. Bellevue High School; Univ. Va., 1880-2; N. Y. Univ. Med. School, 1883, M. D. ; traveled and worked hosp. wards, N. Y. and abroad; in. 1880, ; rel. in Z W, William A., br. ;mem. N. Y. Med. Soc; Lynchburg Acad, of Med.; Piedmont Club; ass't surgeon 3d Va. Regt., served at Pocahontas riot, 1880; m. 1890, ; Mary W. Richardson; children, Blanche Rosalin, Willis Richardson, Samuel G., Jr.; physician. WALRAVEN, JONAS, Baltimore, Md., s. and Walraven; b. 1860, ; prep. ; Law Dept., Univ. Va., 1880-2; in. 1880, 1883-94 BETA CHAPTER 669 1883 DUKE, WILLIAM RICHARD, Charlottesville (res., Sunnyside, Albemarle Co.)» Va., s. Richard Thomas Walker and Elizabeth Scott (Eskridge) Duke; b. 1848, July 1, Lewisburg, Va= ; prep. priv. schools; Law Dept., Univ. Va., 1882-3; in. 1882, ; rel. in Z W, Rich- ard T. W., br.; F. and A. M. ; m. 1894, June 6, Edith May Coleman; lawyer; mem. House of Delegates, 1897-8. 1893 GILMORE, JAMES HOUSTON, Jr., Marion, Va., s. James H. and Estelle (Gerrick) Gilmore; b. 1868, Jan. 28, Marion, Va. ; prep. Pantops Acad., Va.; Univ. Va., 1886-7, 1892-3; LL. B., 1893; pres. law class; v.-pres. General Athletic Ass'n; in. 1893, Mar. 11, ^; lawyer, 1893—. LANDIS, FRANCIS O'BRIEN, Charlotte, N. C, s. Augustus and Mary (Hamlin) Landis; b. 1871, June 29, Oxford, N. C. ; prep. Horner's School, Oxford, and Fishburne Military School, Waynesboro, Va. ; Univ. Va., 1891-3; pres. Fishburne School Club; pres. N. C. Club; mem. glee club; in. 1893, ; mem. K. A. E. O. ; Sons of Confed. Veterans; adjt. N. C. State Guard, 1890-2; m. 1897, Dec. 15, Carrie Male Dockery; general Southern agent N. Yc Pharmaceutical Ass'n and Arlington Chemical Co. MAYBERRY, EDWARD FORD, Charleston, S. C, s. William Wiermanand Emma (Westfield) Mayberry; b. 1871, Mar. 21, Greenville, S. C. ; prep. Kenmore High School, Amherst, Va. ; Univ. Va., 1889-93; Law Dept., Univ. Va., 1894, A. M. ;Univ. scholarship, 1889; class pres., 1893; m'g'r Tennis Ass'n; editor-in-chief College Topics; leader mando- lin club; champion tennis tournament, 1893; sec. Jefferson Soc. ; "Thir- teen Club"; in. 1893, Mar. 11, ^; m. 1896, Apr. 30, Alicia Middleton Rhett; child, Alicia Rhett; prin. Univ. School, Charleston, S. C. NALLE, ERNEST ANDREW, 601-623 E. 6th St. (res., 1003 Rio Grande St.), Austin, Tex., s. Joseph and Sallie Jane (Keyser) Nalle; b. 1875, Feb. 7, Austin, Tex.; prep. Austin, Tex., and St. Augustine, Fla. ;Univ. Va., 1891-3; leader banjo, mandolin and guitar club; in. 1893, Mar. 11, A $; m. 1896, June 23, Georgia Sampson; child, George S. ; mem. Austin Turn Verein Club; paying teller First Nat'l Bank of Austin, 1892; dir. Austin Water, Light and Power Co., Austin, Tex.; dir. Kentucky Land and Live Stock Co. of Henderson, Ky.; v.-pres. and m'g'r Gainesville (Tex.) Water Co.; mem. firm Nalle & Co., Austin, Tex. SMITH, CHARLES M., 129>^ Broad St., Thomasville, Ga., s. Eugene Hamilton and Elizabeth (Fondren) Smith; b. 1870, Sept. 1, Thomasville, Ga. ; prep. Moreland Park Mil. Acad., Atlanta, Ga. ; Acad. Dept., Univ. Va., 1890-1; Law Dept., Univ. Va., 1891-3, LL.B.; in. 1891, Mar. 11, A $; capt. Co. K, 4th Regt. Inf., Ga. Vol.; mem. Thomasville Club; m. 1893, Sept. 26, Eleanor Stuart; child, Charles M. ; mem. Gen- eral Council, Thomasville, Ga., 1897-9; delegate to Supreme Court Judges Convention, 1898; U. S.Com'r, 1898 — ; counsel Plant System of Railways, 1897—; lawyer, 1893—. 1894 KING, MARSHALL LUDINGTON,Box 9 (res., 704 Duke St.), Al- exandria, Va., s. Maj. Charles and Laura V. (Tubman) King; b. 1873, Aug. 28, Alexandria, Va. ; prep, by tutor; Univ. Va. , 1892-4; mem. glee club; in. 1893, Mar. 11; mem. Old Dominion Club, Alexandria; m.l895, Jan. 17, Virginia M. Hanckel; child, Louis Hanckel; Charles King & Son, wholesale grocery business, 1894-8; collector of customs, Alexan- dria, 1898—. 670 BETA CHAPTER 1S95-6 1S95 EDWARDS, OSCAR THOMAS. M. D.. Norfolk. Va., s. Oscar Ed- munds and Sarah Ann iBaker' Edwards: b. 1S74. May 3. Norfolk. Va. ; prep. Gatewood's School for Boys. Norfolk; William and Mary Coll.. 1SS5-93: Med. Dept.. Univ. Va.. 1S93-5: treas. Philomathean Lit. Soc. and v.-pres. German Club (William and Mary CoU.i; in. 1594. Oct. 27; m. 1S96. Nov. 19, Rebecca Preston Elliot; children, Oscar Edmimds; physician. KEMP, SMELTZER VERNON. Bedford City, Va,, s. John Milton and Emily (Harper* Kemp: b. 1872, Sept. 22, Knoxville, Md. ; prep, pri- vate schools; Lavr Dept.. Univ. Va.. 1593-5, LL.B. ; mem. "Tilka, *' "Z"; editor of College Tapics\ in. 1593, Dec. 5. -2'; on editorial staff of American and Eng-lish Encyclopsedia of Eaw; lawyer, 1595 — . LAUGHLIN, RANDOLPH. 4426 Lindell Boulevard (bus. add.. 412 Commercial Bldg.), St. Louis. Mo., s. Henry D. and Nellie (Haynes) Laug-hlin; b. 1575. Mar. 21. St. Louis. Mo.; prep. Washington L'niv. , St. Louis, and Univ. School. Kenosha, Wis.: Univ. Va. , 1593-5; Wash- ington Univ. Law School, 1597, LL.B. ; in. 1594, Oct. 27; lawyer. MOORMAN, ROBERT BRUCE, Roanoke, Va., s. Robert Bruce and Anna Margaret iLibbey) Moorman: b. 1572. Jan. 1, Salem, Va.; prep. Fishburne's School, Waynesboro. Va. , and Allegheny Inst., Roa- noke; Law Dept., Univ. Va.,lS93; in. 1593, Oct. 7, T. PRICE. THOMAS LAWSON CLARK, Jefferson City (res., Sweet Springs', Mo., s. Thomas Benton and Ada C. (Bear) Price: b. 1873. Sept. 15, Bear Lithia. Va. ; prep. Pantops Acad., Va. , and Wentworth Mil. Acad.. Mo.; L'niv. Va.. 1593-4; Law Dept. , L'niv. Va.. 1594-5; Law Dept., Univ. Mo.. 1595-6; " Tilka"' and '* Psi"; football team, Univ. Va., and athletic ass'n, Univ. Mo.; in. 1893; m. 1898. Dec. 8. Mary Johnson; mem, Pierian Club, Jefferson City; farmer and stock-raiser. ROMERO. ALBERT. Mexican Legation. S.W.. London. Eng.. s. Cayetano and Eva ^Hainsi Romero: b. 1576. Feb. 16. Washington. D. C; prep. Marston's L'niv. School, Baltimore, Md. : L'niv. Va.. 1593-5; in. 1893, Oct. ~,'2> p\ connected with the Mexican Legation, London, Eng. WALKER. GEORGE EDWARD. Charlottesville. Va.. s. John Frost and Nannie Virgilia (Flannagan) Walker: b. 1574. Oct. 20, Charlottes- ville, Va, ; prep. Univ. School. Charlottesville: Univ. Va. . 1892-4: Law Dept., 1894-5; in. 1894, Oct. 27, T: rel. in Z I?', John Frost, fa,; F. and A. M. ; m. 1897, Nov. 10, Annie Watson; lawyer. 1896 ALLEN, LEWIS SEAHORN. Newport. Tenn.,5. J. G. and Nannie E. (Jones) Allen: b. 1576. July 2. Newport, Term. : prep. Newport Acad.; Carson and NewTnan Coll.. 1892-5: Univ. Va.. 1595-6; sec. Philo. Lit. Soc.; C. and N. Coll.; Eastman Business Coll., grad. 1897; v.-pres. social society Eastman Coll.; in. 18%, Mar. 14, ^; mem. firm Jones, Allen (Sc Sons. BRESTKER. JESSE EUGENE, Colman Bldg., Seattle, Wash., s. William H. and Lillian (Hutchinson) Brinker; b. 1875, May 16. Warrens- burg. Mo.; prep. ; Univ. Wash.. 1892-4; Law Dept., Univ. Va., 1895-6; in. 1895, Oct. 5, ^ p; stenographer and law clerk. DAVIDSON. GEORGE GRAHAM, 28 N. 9th St., Richmond (res., Millboro Springs'^, Va.. s. John and Margaret E. (Dill) Davidson; b. 1574, July 20, Bell's Valley, Va. ;prep. Staunton Military Acad.. Kentucky Univ.; Univ. Va. , 1595-6; mem. glee club; sub. on football team; in. 1595, 1896-8 BETA CHAPTER 671 Oct. 5, 2; m. 1897, Dec. 17, Lillian Ruth Philips; silent partner in firm Morg"an R. Mills, Richmond, Va. ; owner and proprietor Millboro Springs; mem. of firm J. G. Davidson & Co., Millboro Spring-s, Va. McCALEB, FRANK LAURENCE, 2328 St. Charles Ave. (bus. add., Liverpool and London and Globe Bldg.), New Orleans, La., s. E. Howard and Marie (Collins) McCaleb; b. 18 , June 10, New Orleans; prep. Staunton Military Acad., Staunton, Va. ; Univ. Va., 1894-6; mem. .glee club; Eastman Business Coll., grad. 1898; in. 1895, Apr. 20, A ^; rel. in Z W, Thomas, br. ; mem. Sons Am. Rev.; sec. to E. Howard McCaleb. TOWNSEND, CLARENCE HACKER, Hotel Buckingham, N. Y. City, s. Calvin Inge and Louise (Hacker) Townsend; b. 1874, Oct. 10, Baltimore, Md.; prep. Va. Military Inst., Peabody Inst., Baltimore; Univ. Va., 1893—; leader banjo club; in. 1893, Oct. 1, A 2; mem. Baltimore Athletic Ass'n; composer of "Rolling Waves" waltz. 1897 FLETCHER, THOMAS CLEMONT, De Soto, Mo., s. Charles Carrall and Mary A. (Lansdowne) Fletcher; b. 1872, Apr. 12, De Soto, Mo.; prep. Smith Acad., St. Louis, Mo.; Wash. Univ., St. Louis, Mo., Law Dept., Univ. Va., 1895-6; mem. football team, Wash. Univ., and law class team, Univ. Va. ; associate editor Corks and Curls; v.-pres. Mo. Club; in. 1895, Oct. 19, A\ Battery "A" National Guards, Mo.; lawyer. MOORE, HARRY AUGUSTUS, Charlotte, N. C, s. and Moore; b. 1874, Nov. 15, Foxburg, Pa.; prep. Pa. public schools and by private tutor; Washington and Lee, 1891-2; Eastman Business Coll., 1893; Law Dept., Univ. Va., 1895-7; in 1896, ^; private sec, to B. Moore; mem. of firm B. Moore & Son. SLAUGHTER, WILLIAM AUSTIN, Mount Holly, N. J., s. John Flavel and Mary Haines (Harker) Slaughter; b. 1868, Dec. 21, Lynchburg, Va.; prep. Mount Holly Acad. ; Lehigh Univ., 1891-2; Univ. Va., 1892-5; Law Dept., Univ. Va., 1895-7; associate editor Coll. Annual, Corks and Curls; bus. m'g'r and editor-in-chief Univ. Va. Magazine; mem. O. W. L. Soc; final com. Jefferson Lit. Soc; in. 1893, ^; rel. in Z W, Dr. Samuel G., br. ; Judge R. T. W. Duke, br. -in-law; mem. Sons of Rev.; priv. National Guard of N. J., 1898—; m. 1899, Oct. 31, Florence Lewis Abbey; lawyer; notary public. WALKE, LITTLETON TAZEWELL, Norfolk, Va., s. Richard and Anne Vivisan (Bradford) Walke; b. 1877, Feb. 12, Norfolk, Va. ; prep. BellevueHigh School; Univ. Va., 1894-7, A. M.; in. 1894, Dec. 15, $; rel. in Z W, Frederick Fraley, Jr. BUFFUM, DOUGLAS LABAREE, Charlottesville, Va., s. Rufus E. and Clara (Tufts) Buffum; b. 1878, Nov. 10, Humboldt, Tenn.; prep. Jones' School, Charlottesville, Va.; Univ. Va., 1894-8, A. B.; A. M., 1898; class historian; in. 1896, Oct. 9, ^; prof. Latin and French, Marion (Ala.) Inst., 1898-9; ass't supt. same, 1899—. *JONES, BENJAMIN DICKINSON, Jr., s. Benjamin Dickinson and Towns Ella (Randolph) Jones; b. 1877, ; prep. ; Univ. Va., 1895—; in. 1895, Mar. 14; d. 1897, Sept. 17, Newport, Tenn. 672 BETA CHAPTER 1899-1900 1899 DAVIS, EDWIN, 1029 4th Ave., Louisville, Ky., s. William J. and Frances (Cunning-ham) Davis; b. 1876, Jan. 20, Louisville, Ky. ; prep. Louisville High School; B. A., Univ. Va., 1896-7; fellow Univ. Va. ; in- structor in biolog-y; P K-, T. I. L. K. A., O. F. C; 13 Club, '*Z"; Med. Dept. Univ. Va., 1897-9; in. 1896, Nov. 20, $. FORD, WILLIAM MILLER JOHN MUNSELL, M. D., 192 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y., s. Albert William and Evelyn (Muller) Ford; b. ' 1878, Nov. 30, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Brooklyn Boys' High School; Univ. Va., 1897-9, M. D. ; Alg-onquin Club; in. 1898, Jan. 30, ^; Long Island Coll. Hosp. ; doctor. HANCKEL, LOUIS TRAPMAN, Jr., Charlottesville, Va. , s. Louis Trapman and Ida (Macon) Hanckel; b. 1876, Sept. 16, Charleston, S.C. ; prep. James School, Charlottesville, Va.; Univ. Va., 1896-7; in. 1896, Oct. 9; rel. in Z W, Marshal L. King-, br. -in-law. HEMINWAY, LOUIS MARSHALL. (See Tau Chapter.) MANOGUE, RAYMOND EDWIN, 186 Carroll Ave., Memphis, Tenn., s. John and Mary (Lawless) Manogiie; b. 1878, Nov. 28, Memphis, Tenn. ; prep, by private tutor; Christian Bros. Coll., 1893-7, A. B. ; vale- dictorian; baseball team; pres. lit. soc. ; glee club (ChristianBros. ); Law Dept. Univ. Va., 1897; leader mandolin and guitar club (Univ. Va.); in. 1897, Nov. 13; author of "Needs of a New Constitution in Tenn.," prize essay; "Council Two- Step," "Orange and Blue Two-Step. " McTEER, GEORGE WHITE, 505 W. Main St., Knoxville, Tenn., s. James T. and Amanda Morgan (White) McTeer; b. 1876, Apr. 12; prep. Bing-ham School, Asheville, N. C. ; Univ. Va., 1896-9; 2d lieut. Bingham Military School, 1895-6; in. 1896, Oct, 9. TUCKER, JOHN HILL. (See Upsilon Chapter.) VANDER HORST, ARNOLDUS, Charleston, S. C, s. Amoldus and Adele (Allston) Vander Horst; b. 1877, July 17, Charleston, S. C. ; prep. Ulrich's School, Bethlehem, Pa.; Charleston Coll., 1896-7; Univ. Va., 1897-9, LL. B. ; in. 1898, Jan. 20, A ^; mem. Cincinnati Soc; mem. Carolina Yacht Club; lawyer, 1899—. WATKINS, RICHARD LEIGH, Continental Bldg., Memphis, Tenn., s. Stephen Koutosoff and Grace (Humphreys) Watkins; b. 1877, July 1, Lucile, Fayette Co., Tenn.; prep. Pantops Acad.; Univ. Va., 1895-7; in. 1896, Oct. S, '2 p] law student. 1900 BURKS, EDWARD CALLAHILL, Bedford City, Va., s. E. C. and Josephine (Bell) Burks; b. 1877, Oct. 31, Bedford City; prep. Randolph- Macon Acad.; Univ. Va., 1897-1902; mem. glee and mandolin clubs; in. 1897, Sept. 27. BUTTRICK, JAMES TYLER, 26 Washington Sq., Newport, R. I., s. James Tyler and Mary E. (Sheffield) Buttrick; b. 1874, Sept. 8, New- port, R. I.; prep. Newport High School; Med. Dept. Univ. Va., 1897-8; U. S. Naval Acad. ; mem. football team and crew; in. 1898, June 4; mem. Algonquin and Cricket Clubs and Newport Yacht Club. PERKINS, WILLIAM ALLAN, 433 N. 1st St. , Charlottesville, Va., s. George and Eliza Norris (Watson) Perkins; b. 1880, July 6, Charlottes- ville, Va. ; prep. Jones' School, Charlottesville, Va. ; Univ. Va., 1897 — ; mem. glee club; in. 1897, Sept. 27. 1900-3 BETA CHAPTER 673 WOOD WORTH, JOHN WHITON, 117 School St,, Concord, N. H., s. Edward Baker and Helen Maria (Whiton) Wood worth; b. 1878, June 16, Concord, N. H.; prep. Concord High School; Univ. Va., 1897-9; glee club; in. 1897, Sept. 27, 2, I9OI LOVING, ROBERT COURTENAY, 119 4th St., Louisville, Ky., s. Hector V. and Julia Christian (Courtenay) Loving; b. 1878, July 16, Louisville, Ky. ; prep. Louisville Male High School; Univ. Va., 1898 — ; Med. Dept., Univ. Louisville, ; in. 1898, Oct. 10. 1902 STONE, JABEZ DEMING GIDDINGS, 1st Nat'l Bank, Brenham, Tex., s. Heber and Louise (Giddings) Stone; b. 1880, Mar. 26, Bren- ham; prep. Brenham; Southwestern Univ., 1895-7; Univ. Va., 1898 — (Arts) ; Alamo Lit. Soc. ; in. 1899, Mar. 22. TALIAFERRO, WILLIAM FIELD, Bryan, Tex., s. William Garland and Mary Singleton (Field) Taliaferro; b. 1879, May 26, Bryan, Tex. ; prep. Texas A. and N. Coll. and Randolph Macon Acad. , Va.; Univ. Va., 1898—; in. 1898, Nov. 10. 1903 BARRINGER, RUFUS HANNAH, Charlottesville, Va., s. Paul Brandon and Nannie Irene (Hannah) Barringer ;b. 1883, Nov. 18, Charlotte, N. C. ; prep. Jones' School, Charlottesville, Va. ; Academic Dept., Univ. Va., 1899—; in. 1899, Oct. 19; rel. in Z W, Dr. Paul B., fa. HENSHAW, NEVILLE GRATIOT, New Iberia, La., s. John March and Emily (Choutan) Henshaw; b. 1880, Apr. 23, St. Louis, Mo.; prep. McCabe's School, Richmond, Va. ; Academic Dept., Univ. Va., 1899—; in. 1899, Dec. 5. JONES, HORACE GARTH, 419 Monroe St., Vicksburg, Miss.,s. William Scarborough and Mattie (Crump) Jones; b. 1879, Feb. 13, Vicks- burg, Miss.; prep. St. Johnsbury Acad., Vt. ; St. Thomas Hall, Miss.; Bellevue High School, Va.; Academic Dept., Univ. Va., 1899—; in. 1899, Oct. 19. MONTGOMERY, ALBERT EDWARD, 105 Fulton St., N. Y. City, s. George Washington and Hester Ann (Ruckel) Montgomery; b. 1881, Aug. 14, N. Y. City; prep. Harvard School; Univ. Lausanne, Switzerland, 1896-7; Univ. Va., 1899—; 1st prizes, 1896-7; in. 1899, Oct. 19. TODD, WILL L. C, 1814 Wyandotte St., Kansas City, Mo., s. Frank Fairfax and Dorcas (Hinton) Todd; b. 1880, July 30, Eminence, Ky. ;prep. Central High School, Kansas City, Mo.; Med. Dept., Univ. Va., 1899—; m'g'r mandolin and guitar club; in. 1899, Oct. 19. WEBBER, GEORGE, Texarkana, Ark., s. Thomas Edward and Lizzie (Boswell) Webber; b. 1877, Apr. 13, Hampton, Ark.; prep. Searcy Coll., Ark., 1891-2; S. W. Ark. Coll., 1892-3; U. S. Naval Acad., grad. 1897; Law Dept., Univ. Va., 1899 — ; m'g'r mandolin and guitar club; in. 1899, Oct. 19, J; naval cadet, U. S. N., 1897-9; on U. S. S. "Mont- gomery" during war with Spain, 1898, at Havana blockade. PSI CHAPTER FOUNDED DECEMBER 31 1868 CORNELL UNIVERSITY ITHACA NEW YORK CHART:eR MEMBERS SHERMAN SANFORD AVERY (Xi) EMIL JOHN COON (Xi) ROY ROUSSEAU HATHAWAY (Xi) FRANK RUGAR FOWLER GEORGE MARTIN LUTHER JOHN FRANK LYMAN MILLER ARMSTRONG SMITH P5I CBLAPTES COMMITTZi: OX ;ici:xrzN>-iAL biogsaphzcax catalogue ALBERT STA:MF0RD RALPH VERXOX ALEXANDER MARK AXTHOXY BELL AIRE Js PBi Chapter House HISTORY OF THE PSl CHAPTER Cornell University was founded at Ithaca, N. Y.,throug-h the munifi- cence of Ezra Cornell. The State of New York granted the proposed institution a liberal charter in 1865, and in 1868 Cornell University was organized and its doors opened to students. The size of its endowment and the ability of its president and faculty convinced certain members of the Xi Chapter of Z W, at the University of Michig^an, that Cornell was destined to be one of the great universities of this country, and that it would prove of great advantag-e to Zeta Psi if it could be the pioneer fraternity at Ithaca. Three active members of the Xi, Sherman S. Avery, '70, Emil J. Coon, '71, and Roy T. Hathaway, '71, who left the Univer- sity of Michig-an and entered Cornell in October, 1868, were commi.ssioned by the Xi to investig-ate the field as a possible home for a chapter of Zeta Psi. These Brothers, although acting- without the necessary authority from the Grand Chapter, proceeded to pledge for Zeta Psi Frank R. Fowler, '72, George Martin Luther, '70, John F. Lyman, '71, and Miller A. Smith, '71, and with them prepared a petition to the Grand Chapter praying that a charter be granted to them for a chapter of the Zeta Psi Fraternity at Cornell University. The petition was presented to the Grand Chapter at the convention held in New York, Dec. 30 and 31, 1868. The motion to grant a charter "was seconded and, after a long and most interesting debate, was passed unanimously on vote of the chapters and grand officers." On motion, the non-delegates from Cornell University were admitted to seats in the convention, whereupon Bros. S. S. Avery and R. P. Hathaway took seats as delegates from the new chapter. The Cornell chapter was organized shortly after the close of the con- vention, with the Greek letter Psi as its chapter designation. A charter secured, the Psi, as the pioneer Greek-letter chapter at Cornell, started upon its prosperous career with seventeen active members. Being the first in the field, the Psi had the pick of the students at Cornell, and chose strong, energetic men, who at once assumed prominent positions in the student activities of the infant University. The Psi men took a leading part in the publication of the first issue, in the spring of 1869, of the University annual, The Cornellian. Convincing proof of the zeal and activity of the new chapter was given in DecemV^er, 1871, when the Psi Chapter invited the Grand Chap- ter to meet at Ithaca, the following year, as its guest. The invitation was accepted and the twenty-sixth annual session of the Grand Chapter was held at Ithaca with the Psi Chapter. The willingness of the Psi Chapter to work for the fraternity at large was also evinced by the publication of the finst Zeta Psi Song Book, in 1871, by a committee from the Psi, appointed by the Grand Chapter, of which Bro. J. M. Dodge was the efficient chairman. There had been for many years a demand for a printed collection of Zeta Psi songs. Committee after committee had been appointed by successive conventions to no purpose, until the task was given to the new chapter at Cornell, and carried by them to successful conclusion. In 1874 the question as to the advisability of establishing a chapter at Syracuse University was debated, and was finally referred to the Psi for investigation. A number of visits to Syracu.se were made by mem- bers of the Psi, and the Psi Chapter was in turn visited several times by the petitioners. Satisfied that the conditions were favorable, author- ity for establishing a chapter at Syracuse was sought and obtained. The petitioners were summoned to Ithaca, and there, on June 10, 1875, were initiated into Zeta Psi. On the following Monday the Gamma Chapter was duly installed at Syracuse as the representative of Zeta Psi at Syracuse University. 678 PSI CHAPTER Bro. W. Iv. Otis, at that time Alpha Si^ma Alpha of the fraternity, visited the Psi in October, 1874, and reported the chapter in excellent condition. He found the Brothers housed in ten or twelve leased rooms in the Spragne Block, of which three were devoted to chapter purposes, the remainder being- used as private bedrooms and studies bj- the members. This prosperity continued until the college year, 1876-7, when the chap- ter experienced its first setback in the loss of a large proportion of its active members. Bros. B. d'A. Prado, '76, and Calvin Tomkins, '79, were the only members who returned in the fall of '77. They discussed the situation and determined that earnest endeavor would save the chapter. Messrs. Mandeville, Everson, Buchman, Gentleman and Bissell were pledged and initiated; others were added to the number, so that by the end of the fall term, there were fourteen members to maintain Zeta Psi's position at Cornell. The Psi Chapter, in conjunction with the Gamma, entertained the Grand Chapter at its thirty-fifth annual session at Syracuse, on January 4 and 5, 1882. Again, in 1894, the Cornell Chapter had the honor of entertaining the Grand Chapter at the convention held at Ithaca, January 5 and 6, 1894. In June, 1881, the chapter moved into a house at the cor- ner of Buffalo and Tioga Streets, which remained the home of the Psi and its members until 1886, when a house on Eddy Street was leased and occupied until the final change to the magnificent new chapter house was made in 1892. Resolutions were adopted on May 23, 1879, respecting the establish- ing of a chapter-house fund; a special tax of four dollars per annum was levied upon each Brother, and a conunittee, consisting of Bros. Everson, Buchman and Gentleman, was appointed to take charge of the funds. The next important step in the movement.was the incorporation, on Octo- ber 28, 1889, of the *' Psi Chapter House Association," with J. Howard Ford, President; Willard Gentleman, Vice-President; Albert Buchman, Secretary; and Charles B. Everson, Treasurer. Bro. Everson had for twelve years been unceasing in his efforts to collect money for the fund, until, in 1891, the sum, collected in small amounts from the Brothers, was considered large enough to warrant the trustees in undertaking the erection of the house. One of the finest pieces of property in Ithaca, situated on Stewart Avenue, adjoining Ithaca Gorge, with a frontage of one hundred and fifty feet and a depth of two hundred feet, was pur- chased. The house was completed in 1892. It is one of the most costly and beautiful fraternitj" houses in America, and is a just sourceof pride to the trustees, whose arduous labors and skillful financiering provided the funds for the architect, Bro. Buchman, whose professional skill of a high order was incited to its best endeavor by the love he bore to Zeta Psi, to the chapter whose palatial house it became, and to the fraternity whose name it so proudly bears. Since the occupation of its new home by the chapter, the Psi has maintained its high standing and now se- curely holds a leading position among the many fraternities at Cornell. That the best fraternity men are the best college men is a principle which the Psi has always endeavored to prove. In the social and ath- letic activities of the college Zeta Psi has had its due share of honors, and especially in aquatics has the Psi played an important part in placing Cornell in her present position. E. L. Phillips, '76, rowed in the 1875 crew; Camp, '78, was on the victorious Freshman crew in 1875; Francis, '77, won in 1876 the single-scull race and still holds the amateur record in single sculls; E. H. Cole, '81, and A. H. Cowles, '81, were both in the winning crew of 1879 ; Schofield, '84, and Swartwout, '85, were members of both the 1884 and 1885 crews, and the latter was stroke of his crew in 1885; Howland, '84, won the single-scull race in 1885; R. L. McComb, '91, was stroke of the 1888 boat, and Psotta, '90, won sin- gle-scull races in 1887, 1888 and 1889. W. B. Stamford was on '99 Fresh- man crew and the '97 'varsity squad. Lacking in completeness would be a history of the Psi Chapter which PSI CHAPTER 679 failed to g-ive credit to the Elders of the chapter, who have contributed not only to their own chapter, but also very materially to the prosperity of the fraternity at large. The Psi has furnished many Grand Chapter Officers and has had representation among the Grand Officers almost con- tinuously since 1873, the only exceptions being in 1886 and 1889. Twice has the highest office in the fraternity been bestowed on Psi men — Bro. Charles B. Everson, '78, was elected Phi Alpha in 1888, and Bro. J. Howard Ford, '77, was elected to the same office in 1894. The very important office of Gamma Alpha has been held continuously by Psi men since 1873, with the exception of the four years from 1886 to 1890: by Bro. J. H. Buff urn, '75, from 1873 to 1882; Bro. Charles B. Everson, '78, from 1882 to 1886, and Bro. Albert Buchman, '79, from 1890 to the present day. Bro. Charles B. Everson rendered most valuable and efficient service as chairman of the committee which published the general catalogue of the fraternity in 1883. He was always an enthusiastic worker for Zeta Psi, and deservedly ranks among the very first of the most prominent and efficient supporters of the fraternity. Bro. J. Howard Ford was chair- man of the committee which published the Zeta Psi Directory of 1893, and is chairman of the committee on this 1899 Zeta Psi Biographical Catalogue. "Wise in council, conservative in judgment, enthusiastic in Zeta Psi affairs and faithful in his attendance upon fraternity functions, he has for a number of years exerted a potent and beneficial influence, and has aided materially in placing Zeta Psi on her present secure basis. Counseled and supported by such Elders as Bros. Ford, Everson and Buchman, who retain active control of the chapter house and who visit the chapter regularly, the Psi cannot fail to retain the vantage ground she has already won at Cornell, nor to raise yet higher the white banner of Zeta Psi on the heights overlooking the beautiful Cayuga. RALPH VERNON ALEXANDER, '99. 0^ O > l-H El o I PSI CHAPTER (CORNELL) 1870 ANDREWS, ALBION ALEXANDER, M.D., Mar>leton, N. D., s. S. M. and Olive M. (Watron) Andrews; b. 1847, Oct. li. Perry, N. Y. ; prep. Warsaw High School; Univ. Mich., 1866-8; Cornell, 1868-70, B. S.; Med. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1877, M. D.; pres. med. class; in. 1869, $; m, 1878, Ada J. Heal; children, Arlo D. and Mark; physician; ranch owner. *AVERY, SHERMAN SANFORD, s. Amos Read, M. D., and Lucina (Allen) Avery; b. 1850, Nov. 4, Forestville, N.Y. ; prep. Belleville Sem., Ontario; Eastman's Business Coll., Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Fredonia Acad., N. Y. ; Lit. Dept., Univ. Mich., 1867-8; Cornell Univ., 1868-70; in. Xi Chapter, 1868, Jan. 18,A:E', one of the founders of the Psi Chapter at Cornell Univ. ; m. 1873, June 23, Mary A. Swift ; children, Agnes, Bessie, Haskell T. and Mary; confidential clerk of C. D. Angell, 1870-2; admitted to the bar, 1872; cashier, legal adviser and mem. of the firm of the Argyle Savings Bank, Butler, Pa., 1872-9; d. 1879, July 9, Forestville, N. Y. LUTHER, GEORGE MARTIN, 11 Broadway, N. Y. City (res., 886 Carroll St., Brooklyn), N. Y., s. George Washington and Phoebe (Andrews) Luther; b, 1849, Aug. 25, Greenbush, N. Y. ; prep. Albany Boys' Acad.; Cornell, 1868-70, B. S.; in. 1869; charter mem,, $; mem. Downtown Ass'n, N. Y. City; Albany Club; Albany Cornell Club; Albany Ass'n of N. Y. ; Hamilton Club, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; m. 1873, Feb. 12, Mary H. Gould; children, Mary G., Phoebe A.; with G. W. Luther & Sons, 1873-85; treas. C. W. Hunt Co., machinery m'f'g, N. Y. City, 1885- 90; sec. Nichols Chemical Co., N. Y. City, 1895—. 1871 *COON, EMIR JOHN, s. John V. and Charlotte (Miller) Coon; b. 1847, Apr. 12, Elyria, O. ; prep. Oberlin, O.; Univ. Mich., 1867-8; Cor- nell, 1868-9; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1869-71, LL.B.; in. 1867, Sept. 21, A $; one of founders of Psi Chapter; priv., Co. K, 135th Regt., N. G. O., and Vol. Inf., Shenandoah Valley, 1864; m. 1871, May 2, Elizabeth Boynton; children, Frances, Erma and Florence; proprietor of plaster mill, and lawyer. Blue Rapids, Kan. ; d. 1889, May 29, Blue Rapids, Kan. DODGE, JAMES MAPES, Nicetown (res., Germantown), Phila- delphia, Pa., s. William and Mary Elizabeth (Mapes) Dodge; b. 1852, June 30, Waverly, N. J. ; prep. Newark Acad. ; Cornell, 1867-70; Rutgers, 1871-2; in. 1869, S p; rel. in Z W, Harrington M., br.; mem. Union League Club, Philadelphia, Pa.; Germantown Cricket Club; m'g'r Am. Soc. of Mechanical Engineers; Franklin Inst.; patentee of various ma- chines connected with link-belting; m. 1879, Sept. 10, Josephine Kern; children, Kern, Dorothy Fayelle, Karl, Josephine; with John Roach (machinist and engineer marine), N. Y., 1873-7; pres. Link-Belt Engi- neering Co. and Dodge Coal Storage Co., Philadelphia, Pa.; com. 15 for National Export Exposition, Philadelphia, Pa., 1899. GREGG, CHARLES VINCENT, 852 Lincoln Ave., Cleveland, O., s. and ( ) Gregg; b. ; prep. ; Cornell, 1869-72; in. 1869, #. HATHAWAY, ROY ROUSSEAU, 218 W. 23d St., Owensboro, Ky., s. and ( ) Hathaway; b. 1850, June ^, Carrollton, Ky. ; prep. Ann Harbor, Mich.; Univ. Mich., 1867-8; Cornell, 1868-9; in. 1866, Xi 682 PSI CHAPTER (Cornell) 1871-2 Chapter, March 3, A $; one of founders of Psi; m. 1876, Dec. 26, Lelia S. Schrader; children, 'Levy M., Robert Miller and Arria G. ; agent, Adams Express Co., and coal merchant, 1872 — . LYMAX, JOHN FRAXK, Xewton Dower Falls (bus. add., Box 2295, Boston P. O.), Mass., s. and ( ) Eyman; b. ; prep. ; Cornell, 1868-70; in. 1869; charter mem., T. SMITH, MIEEER ARMSTRONG, 224 Keap St., Brooklyn, N. Y., s. Howell and Lois Ann (Fitch) Smith; b. 1853. Jan. 24, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Brooklyn Coll. and Polytechnic Inst. ; Cornell, 1868-71, B. E. ; in. 1869, Jan. ; charter mem., $; author of "Zeta Psi, how we love thee," song-; mem. Am. Soc. of Civil Engineers; Zeta Psi, Reform and Insur- ance Clubs of Xew York; Aurora Grata Club of Brooklyn, X. Y. ; civil engineer. WAIT, LUCIEX AUGUSTUS, Cornell Univ., Ithaca, X. Y., s. Xorval Douglass and Marian (Wilson) Wait; b. 1846, Feb. 8, Highgate, Vt. ; prep. Phillips Acad., Exeter. X. H. ; Harvard, 1866-70, A. B.: $BK', mem. Institute, 1870, Pireian, Musical, Xatural History, Harvard, Town and Gown and Cornell Clubs; in. 1871, Feb. 25; mem. X. Y. Mathemati- cal Soc. and Am. Mathematical Soc; author of the "General Consular Report on the Condition of Greece.*' also mathematical papers, and co- author of Oliver Wait and Jones' Trigonometry; m. 1873. Aug. 12, Anna Dolloff; children, Olga Athena, Alice DoUoff; Am. Consul at Athens, Greece, 1873-4; ass't prof., 1870-7; associate prof., 1877-91, and prof, of mathematics, Cornell, 1891 — . 1872 *BIRXEY, ARTHUR MOULTOX, s. James and ( ) Birney; b. 1850. May 23. Cincinnati. O. ; prep. Willeston Sem., Easthampton, Mass.; Cornell, 1869-71: editor Coryiell Gazette; in. 1869, ^; m. 1877, Eleanor Wells; editor Bay City Chronicle; d. 1881, Jan. 21, Ft. Keogh, Montana. BUFFU:SI, HEXRY SXIVELY. M. D., Walla Walla, Wash., s. Haskell Wood and Mary ( ) Buffum; b. 1851. Xov. 2, Pittsburg, Pa.; prep. Western Univ. . Pittsburg; Dartmouth, 1868-9: Cornell. 1869- 72, B. S.; Chicago Homoeopathic Med. Coll.,M. D., 1SS6: in. 1870, $\ rel. \jOL Z W, Joseph H. and Frank E. BufEum, cous. ; director Elite Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club, Walla Walla; mem. Washington Xational Guards, 6 years: m. 1877. Jennie V. Betz: accountant, 1872-82; physician, Chicago, 111., 1886-90; Walla Walla, Wash., 1890—. BUFFUM, JOSEPH HOWARD, M. D., 905 Venetian Bldg. (res., 366 Ontario St.), Chicago, 111., s. Joseph Curtiss and Maria (Ramsley) Buffum; b. 1849, Aug. 24, Pittsburg, Pa,; prep. Pittsburg High School and bv private tutor: Cornell. 1869-70; Homoeopathic Med. Coll., Phila- delphia; Xew York Homoeopathic Med. Coll.. M. D.. 1873: O. A. C, 1877, X. Y. Ophthalmic Hosp. Coll. ; in. 1869. Xov. 12, $; FA, 1873-81; rel. in Z W, Frank E.. br., and Henry S., cou. ; mem. Ani. Inst, of Homoeopathy; Am. Homoeopathic Ophthalmological, Otological and Pharyngological Soc. ; The 111. State Homoeopathic Med. Soc. : Chicago. Union League and The Twentieth Centura' Clubs, Chicago: Chadakoin Boat Club of Jamestown, X. Y. ; author of "In this, our happy college home" and ''Xow, once again our lodge we throng," Zeta Psi songs; "Diseases of the Eye'* and "A Manual of the Diseases of the Eye and Ear"; monographs on Dislocations of the Knee. Electricity as an Adjunct in the Treatment of Spinal Diseases, Two Cases of Transfusion of Blood, Contributions to the Pathology of the Eye, Electrolysis in the Treatment of Lachrymal Stricture, Duboisine, Diphtheretic Conjunctivitis, Teneitus Aurium, Clin- ical History of Sciatica, Cotton Drumhead, Dietetics, The Galvanic Cau- tery in Surgery Treatment of Eye Diseases by Electricity, Eye Headache, 1872 PSI CHAPTER (Cornell) 683 Eye Reflexes, Tumors and Malformation of the Lids, The Pupil in Health and Disease, Ocular Neoplasms, The Ophthalmic and Aural Complica- tions of Scarlet Fever, Cataract Extractions, Diseases of the Eye and Ear in Children, Labyrinthine Diseases, After Treatment and Compli- cations of Mastoid Operations; m. 1876, Sept. 18, Evelyn Barrett Spragnie; children, Howard A. and Natolie ; treas. Chicago Homoeopathic Med. School, 1880-4; m'g'r, 1884-7; pres. Chicago Acad, of Homoeopathic Phy- sicians and Surgeons, 1883-5; attending physician and obstetrician to Pittsburg Homoeopathic Hosp., 1873-5; oculist and aurist (same), 1875-7; resident surgeon, N. Y. Ophthalmic Hosp. Coll., 1879-80; prof, of Oph- thalmology and Otology in Chicago Homoeopathic Med. Coll., 1880- ; ophthalmic and aural surgeon to Central Homoeopathic Hosp. Dispen- sary, 1880—; Foundling Home, 1883—. DRAKE, HENRY CANBY, 66 E. 3d St., St. Paul, Minn., s. Henry E. and Mary (Canby) Drake; b. 1851, Oct. 2, Xenia, O.; prep. Urbana (Ohio) Univ.; Cornell, 1868-70; in. 1869, Dec. 3, 2 p; F. and A. M. ; m. 1887, Jennie Turnbull; children, Edv^^ard R., Alice C. ; commercial re- porter w^ith N. Y. Tribune and other papers, 1870-5; with Baker, Drake & Co., grain exporters, N. Y. City, 1876; J. H. Drake & Co., Chicago, 1879; mercantile business; pres. Drake Mantle and Tile Co. FOWLER, FRANK RUGAR, 2525 Broadway, Logansport, Ind., s. S. J. and Sarah A. (Newman) Fowler; b. 1850, Feb. 26, Penn Yan, N. Y. ; prep. Auburn (N. Y.) Acad, and private schools; Scientific Dept., Cornell, 1868-70; pres. ''10-30" Club; in. 1869, Dec. ; charter mem., A ^\ m. 1878, Jan., Cora S. Fuller; mem. F. and A. M., 32d degree Scottish Rite, No. 23 Knights Templars, and Knights of Pythias (past Chancellor, now Maj. in Uniform Rank); expert acc't and auditor, 1882; cashier Northern National Bank, Big Rapids, Mich., 1882-93; again ex. acc't and auditor, 1893-7; cashier City National Bank, Logansport, Ind., 1897 — . HEADLEY, RUSSEL, 44-46 Smith St., NewbUrgh, N. Y., s. J. T. and Anna Allston (Russel) Headley; b. 1852, Sept. 27, Stockbridge, Mass.; prep. Siglar's Newburgh Inst.; Cornell, 1868-72, B. S.; com- mencement orator; in. 1869, Feb. 10, ^; A 2 A; author of "We are bound by a sacred tie," Zeta Psi song; " Headley 's Criminal Justice," "Head- ley's Criminal and Penal Code," "Headley on Assignments"; mem. Manhattan and Zeta Psi Clubs, N. Y. City; Newburgh, Powelton (ex- pres. ) and Newburgh Town Clubs ; trustee Newburgh Historical Soc. ; inspector of rifle practice, with rank of capt., Co. E, N. G. N. Y., 1878; m. 1888, Oct. 31, Adelia A. Jenkins; child, Allston; lawyer, 1875—; cor- poration counsel, city of Newburgh, 1878-83; dist. atty., Orange Co., N. Y., 1882-8. *LAWTON, WILLIAM NEWELL BRECKINRIDGE, s. and ( ) Lawton; b. San Francisco, Cal. ; prep. ; Cornell, 1868-72, Ph. B.; Union, LL. B., 1873; in. 1869, $; 2 A, 1877; author of " Cheer, brothers, cheer with willing hearts," "Come, brothers, let us join to- night," "Zeta Psi, we love thee now," songs; lawyer, San Francisco, Cal.; d. 1883, San Francisco, Cal. MILLER, BENJAMIN STEPHEN, Oklahoma City, Ont., Can., s. and ( ) Miller; b. ; prep. ; Cornell, 1868-72; in. 1870, Nov. 5, T; m. MOORE, ORBURN TOOZEE, M. D., 1805 California Ave., St. Louis, Mo., s. Lewis W. and Elliott (Eliza) Moore; b. 1849, June 6, Madison, 111.; prep. Shurtleff Coll., Upper Alton, 111.; Cornell, 1870; St. Louis Med. Coll., 1871-2; 1874-5, M. D. ; in. 1870, Nov. 10; m. 1877, Nov. 7, Emilie Fischer; children, James B., Clara R., Lillian, Lewis E., Orburn T., Florence, Arthur and Gillead D.; physician. 684 PSI CHAPTER (Cornell) 1872-3 *PLATT, FREDERIC PIERREPONT HARPER, s. and ( ) Piatt; b. ; prep. ; Cornell, 1869-71; in. 1869, A 2; d. 1874, May 4, Savannah, Ga. PREVOST, EMMANUEL EMILE, 45 Baronne St., New Orleans, L/a., s. Victor and Louise ( ) Prevost; b. 1850, May 12, N. Y. City; prep. New York Hig-h School; Cornell, 1868-70; Coll. Pa., Agriculture; in. 1869, 2; m. , (I) Josephine R. Simpson; (II) Caroline H. Stevens; six children; teacher of Mathematics, Ft. Washington, N. Y. ; service of French Line Steamers, 1877-82; emigrant agent. Pa. R. R., 1886-92; gen- eral Southern agent, French Steamship Lines, 1892 — . TAFT, CHARLES ELLIS, Auburn, N. Y., s. and ( ) Taft;b. ;prep. ; Civil Engineering Dept., Cornell, 1868; in. 1870, Nov. 25, ^ ^; m. , Hall; civil engineer. Cold water & Mich. R. R., 1872; R. R. constructing over Andes Mts., Chili, S. A., 1872-7; flour milling business. Auburn, N. Y., 1877-82; Govt. Coast Survey on Atlantic Coast. WICKHAM, CHARLES WORTH, Mattituck, Suffolk Co., N. Y., s. Joseph Parker and Mary Clarissa (Taylor) Wickham; b. 1852, June 19, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Coll. Grammar School, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Cornell, 1868-70; Univ. baseball team; in. 1869, ^p;mem. ZetaPsiClub,N.Y.City; Suffolk Co. Agricultural and Historical Socs. ; N. Y. State Dairymen's Ass'n; Cornell Univ. Club; m. 1884, Oct. 29, Annie Summers Rayner; children, Mary Clarissa, Wessell Raynor, Cedric Hull, Helen Marguerite and Spencer Summers; collector and bookkeeper. New York, 1870-7; farming, creamery and ice business, 1877 — ; v.-pres. Hollock & Durryea Fert. Co. ; pres. Mattituck Village Improvement Soc. WRIGHT, CHARLES EDWARD, 43 W. Newton St. (bus. add., 101 Causeway St.), Boston, Mass., s. Charles David and Pamelia Brown (Shields) Wright; b. 1849, Sept. 30, Watertown, N. Y. ; prep. ; Science Dept., Cornell, 1868-70; in. 1870; civil engineering; business m'g'r Davis Sewing Machine Co., Watertown, N. Y., 1870 — . 1873 AMES, HOWARD EMERSON, M. D., c/o Navy Dept., Washing- ton, D. C, s. Emerson and Anjenette (Gregory) Ames; b. 1850, Aug. 7, Baltimore, Md. ; prep, private schools in America and Europe; Cornell, 1869-71; organizer Cornell Boat Club and mem. of first crew; mem. of Am. winning crew, international boat-race, at Canton, China, 1886; Univ. Maryland, M. D.,1874; in. 1869, Dec, A $; Temporary Fellow of Johns Hopkins Univ. ; mem. U. S. Naval Inst. ; Am. Public Health Ass'n; Pan- Am. Med. Soc. ; mem. Military Surgeons, U. S. ; Army and Navy Club, Washington, D. C. ; author of ''Come, let us all with joy and song, '* Zeta Psi song; "The Mechanical Filtration of Water as a Method of Purification " and "The Hygienic Condition of Enlisted Men as Affected by Moral and Intellectual Influence"; inventor of a sanitary pail; ass't surgeon, U. S. N., 1875-8; passed ass't surgeon, 1878-91; surgeon, 1891 — ; surgeon on the "Bear" in the Greely Relief Expedition, temporarily; U. S. Eclipse Expedition in Japan, 1887; m. 1878, July 3, Mathilde Eu- gene O'Reilly; children. Marguerite, Eugene, Matthew Howard, Anje- nette Gregory and Eugene Howard Emerson; resident physician. Bay View Asylum, Baltimore, 9 months; U. S. Navy, 1875-8; passed ass't surgeon, 1878-91; surgeon, 1891 — ; lecturer on Hygiene and Sanitary Science, N. Y. Post-Graduate Med. School, 1885. BROWN, WILLI, La Clede Bldg. (res., 3526 Pine St.), St. Louis, Mo., s. DeWitt C. and Rebecca (Willi) Brown; b. 1854, Jan. 5, San Francisco, Cal. ; prep. Ogdensburg Educational Inst., N. Y.; Cornell, 1869-73, B. S. ; in. 1870, Mar. 11, ^; m. 1886, June 15, Dora Dole; children, 1873-4 PSI CHAPTER (Cornell) 685 Evelyn and Clinton; mem. Mercantile Club; Univ. Club, St. Louis, Mo.; lawyer; mem. Bd. of Education, 1897-9; pres. Standard Tile Co., 1899— ; director Columbia Lead Co. ; director and treas. Catlierine Lead Co. DICKINSON, GEORGE FAYETTE, M. D., East Chatham, N. Y., s. and ( ) Dickinson; b. ; prep. ; Cornell, 1869- 70; in. 1869, ^ p; physician. GILMORE, LANGDON HARRIS, U. S. Army, Philippine Islands, s. James Roberts and Amelia Langdon (Harris) Gilmore; b. 1852, Aug. 29, Boston, Mass.; prep. Newark Acad.; Cornell, 1869-70; Law Dept., N. Y. Univ., 1870-2; N. Y. Univ., LL. B., 1873; in. 1869, Sept. 16; lawyer, Newark, N. J., 1873— for several years; priv., 1st N. J. Vol. Inf., 1898, Spanish War; 4th U. S. Inf., gradually promoted to sergt.-maj. and recommended for promotion to lieut., 1898 — ; served in Philippine Islands. JOHNSON, GEORGE PERRY, 47 Franklin St., Boston (res., 9 Lancaster St., Cambridge), Mass., s. William Butler and Nancy (Poor) Johnson; b. 1851, Nov. 5, Manchester, N. H. ; prep. Manchester High School; Dartmouth, 1869-71; Electrical Engineering Dept., Cornell, 1871-2; in. 1871, Jan. 20, F; mem. Sons of Rev.; Soc. of Colonial Wars; Colonial Club (treas.); m. 1879, June 5, Maria A. G. Ellis; children, Florence Emeline, Nancy Poor, Helen Stearns and Howard Aames; ass't treas. and paymaster, Fitchburg R. R., Mass., 1875-88; m'g'r and proprietor Boston Bank Note Co. , Boston, Mass. PROCTOR, FRANK WILLIAM, c/oG. B. Upham, Equitable Bldg., Boston, Mass., s. Amos H. and Emeline (Morey) Proctor; b. 1851, Feb. 8, North field, Vt. ; prep. Manchester (N. H.) High School; Dartmouth, 1869- 71; Cornell, 1871-3, B. S.; in. 1871, Jan. 20, $; author of "To Zeta Psi we sing a song," song; mem. Boston Bar Ass'n; lawyer, Boston, Mass., 1876-90; retired on account of ill-health. 1874 BIXBY, PARKER JUDSON, Troy, N. Y., s. and ( ) Bixby; b. ; prep. ; Cornell, 1870-2; in. 1870, Sept. 30, 2 p. STROBRIDGE, HENRY LYMAN, Everett, Wash., s. Jonathan Potter and Mary Elizabeth (Terry) Strobridge; b. 1850, May 13, Schuyler Co., N. Y. ; prep. Trumansburg (N. Y.) Acad., Fort Edward (N. Y.) Inst, and Wilbraham (Mass.) Inst.; Science Dept., Cornell, 1873-4; at- tended lectures on law and med. jurisprudence, St. Louis, Mo., 1875-6; in. 1873, Nov. 23, A $; rel. in Z W, Albert and Robert Terry and James G. McLallen, cous. ; mem. St. Augustine Commandery, Knights Templars; commodore, Puget Sound Yacht Club; drummer boy in the Civil War, 1864; author of monographs on Homestead and Mining Rights in the Forest Reserves; "A Cruise in North Pacific Waters"; m. 1886, Dec. 4, Mary Burns; clerk of Land Court, St. Louis, Mo., 1876-7; admitted to the bar, 1878; mem. Tompkins County (N. Y.) bar from 1879 to 1891; editor National Law Reporter, St. Paul, Minn., 1891-2; corporation counsel of the city of Everett, Wash., 1896-8; corporation and mining atty., 1894 — . UPHAM, GEORGE BAXTER, 186 Equitable Bldg. (res., 150 Devonshire St.), Boston, Mass., s. James Phineas and Elizabeth Walker (Rice) Upham; b. 1855, Apr. 9, Claremont, N. H. ; prep. Claremont High School and Union Acad., Meriden, N. H. ; Cornell, 1870-4, B. S.; Har- vard Law School, LL. B., 1876; in. 1870, Oct. 7, ^ ^; rel. in Z y^, James D., br., and John S. Walker, cou. ; m. 1878, Aug. 14, Cornelia Preston; two children; lawyer, 1877 — . UPHAM, JAMES DUNCAN, Claremont, N. H., s. James Phineas and Elizabeth Walker (Rice) Upham; b. 1853, Nov. 5, Claremont, N.H.; prep. Kimball Union Acad., Meriden, N. H. ; Dartmouth, 1870-1; Cor- 4 686 PSI CHAPTER (Cornell) 1874-6 nell, 1871-4, B. S.; in. 1871, Jan. 20; rel. in Z W, George B., br., and John I. Walker, cou. ; mem. Tremont Club, Claremont, N. H. ; m. 1882, Oct. 25, Katharine Hall Deane; children, Katharine Duncan and Sarah Elizabeth; with Sullivan Machine Co., Claremont, 1875-6; treas. and m'g-'r Brandon Italian Marble Co., Brandon, Vt., 1886-91; treas. Sulli- van Machinery Co., 1891 — ; v.-pres. Claremont National Bank, 1897 — . Van GORDER, CHARLES T., Elg-in, 111., s. and ( ) VanGorder; prep. ; Cornell, 1870 — ; in. 1870, Oct. 8; mayor of Cam- bria, 111. ; journalist, Elgin, 111. WALKER, JOHN SYDNEY, Claremont, N. H., s. John S. and Harriet (Upham) Walker; b. 1852, June 26, Claremont, N. H.; prep. St. Mark's School, Southboro, Mass.; Science Dept. , Cornell, 1870-3; in. 1872, Jan. 19, A 2; rel. in Z W, J. Duncan Upham and George B. Upham, cou's; m. 1875, Nov. 7, Lilla A. Tatherly; m'f g and banking. WILLIAMS, CHARLES CORYELL, Laporte, Tex., s. and ( ) Williams; b. ; prep. ; Cornell, 1870-3; in. 1872, June 11, A 2; m.. ; child, Isabelle. 1875 BRAUMULLER, OTTO LOUIS, 14 E. 14th St., N. Y. City, s. and ( )Braumuller; prep. ; Cornell, 1871-5; in, 1871, Oct. 9. *BUFFUM, FRANK EDWARD, M. D., s. James Curtiss and Maria (Ramsley) Buffum; b. , Pittsburg; prep. ; Cornell, 1871-4; Bellevue Med. Coll., 1884-7, M. D.; Post-Grad. Coll. N. Y. City, 1891; Throat and Lung Diseases; in. 1871, Sept. 21, T; rel. in Z 1?", Joseph H., br., and Henry S., cou.; m. 1891, Dec. 31, Annie E. Wetmore; physician; d. 1899, July 15, Pittsburg, Pa. ROBSON, JOHN WHITWORTH, M.D., 350 Winbiddle Ave., East End, Pittsburg, Pa.,s. and ( ) Robson; b. ; prep. ; Science Dept., Cornell, 1871-3; N. Y. Homoeopathic Med. Coll.; N. Y. BierneMed. Coll.; Hahnemann Med. Coll., Philadelphia, M. D., 1877; in. 1871, 2 p; mem. Am. Inst. Homoeopathy; Homoeopathic Med. Soc. of Pa.; Homoeopathic Med. Soc. of Allegheny Co., Pa.; Pittsburg Anatomical Club; Iron City Microscopic Soc, Pittsburg, Pa.; mem. firm John Robson & Son; life mem. Bd. of Managers Pittsburg Homoeopathic Hosp. ; med. staff of same; director Du Quesne National Bank, Pitts- burg; life m'g'r Pittsburg Expositional Soc. WAGER, EGBERT GREELEY, Verdoy, Albany Co., N. Y., s. George Henry and Lydia Louise (Frink) Wager; b. 1853, July 17, Cohoes, N. Y. ; prep. Kimball Union Acad., Meriden. N. H. ; Cornell, 1871-2; Williams Coll., 1872-5; in. 1871, Sept.; m. 1885, Dec. 31, Anna Janet Shanks; reporter on newspaper. 1876 *CHASE, FRANCIS WILFRED, s. Hiram Wilson and Rebecca Sophia (Gridley) Chase; b. 1854, Jan. 10, Lafayette, Ind. ; prep. Hop- kins Grammar School, New Haven, Conn.; Cornell, 1872-3; Law Dept., Univ. Mich., 1874-6, LL. B. ; in. 1872, Sept. 27; sec. Lincoln Club; m. 1889, Sept. 24, Mildred Louise Adams; lawyer, 1876-97; d. 1897, Aug. , La- fayette, Ind. *HOA, ALBERT EDMUND, s. and ( ) Hoa; b. ; prep. ; Cornell, 1872-3; in. 1872, Oct. 15; d. PHILLIPS, EDWARD LINDEN, 6 Orange St., Newark, N. J., s. John Morris and Elizabeth (Beers) Phillips; b. ; prep. Newark Acad.; Cornell, 1873-5; in, 1873, Apr. 19, 2; rel. in Z W, George H. Franklin and Albert, br's. 1876-7 PSI CHAPTER (Cornell) 687 PRADO, BENTO db' ALMEIDA, Rio Clara, Sao Paulo, Brazil, s. J. B. and A. E. ( ) De' Almeida Prado; b. 1854, Dec. 4, Rio Clara, Sao Paulo, Brazil; prep. Ithaca School; Cornell, 1872-8, A. B. ; studied also in Brussels, Belgium; in. 1874, Feb. 20, A ^>; sug-arand coffee raising-, 1882-6; councilor of town and district of Rio Clara and municipal judge, 1887-8; republican political leader inRioClara, 1888-93. SIMPSON, WILLIAM KELLY, M.D., 952 Lexington Ave., N. Y. City, s. George N. and Caroline (McCann) Simpson; b. 1855, Apr. 10, Hudson, N. Y. ; prep. Epis. Acad., Conn.; Cornell, 1873-6, B. S.; Coll. P. and S., 1876-80, M. D. ; in. 1873, Oct. 6, $; fellow Am. Laryn- gological Ass'n; N. Y. Acad. Med.; N. Y. Co. Med. Soc. ; pres. Man- hattan and Lenox Med. and Surgical Soc's; pres. Soc. Alumni; Presb. Hosp., N. Y. ; mem. Hosp. Grad. Club.,N. Y. ; resident physician Presb. Hosp., N. Y., 1880-2; chief of clinic and instructor Dept. Nose and Throat, Coll. P. and S. ; attending surgeon Dept. Nose, Throat and Chest, Presb. Hosp. Dispensary; instructor in Post-Grad. Med. School and Hosp., N. Y. ; attending surgeon Metropolitan Throat Hosp., N. Y. ; attending surgeon N. Y; Eye and Ear Infirmary (Throat Dept.); con- sulting laryngologist St. John's Hosp., Yonkers, N. Y. , and SetonHosp. for Consumptives, Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y. ; sec. executive com. Congress Am. Physicians and Surgeons. 1877 FORD, JOHN HOWARD, Union League Club, N. Y. City, s. John Ross and Ann Elizabeth (Bishop) Ford; b. 1855, Dec. 10, New Bruns- wick, N. J.; prep. Williston Sem., Easthampton, Mass.; Princeton, 1873-4; Cornell, 1874-5; Columbia Law School; in. 1874, Oct. 2, A$A, $A; rel. in Z W, Alexander McClellan Bishop, cou. ; chairman com. on Zeta Psi Directory, 1893, and on Semicentennial Biographical Catalogue, 1899; mem. Com. of Patriarchs; patron Zoological Soc; mem. Union League, N. Y. Yacht, Racquet and Tennis, The Riding, Suburban Riding and Driving, Union, Lambs and Zeta Psi Clubs; Co. K, 7th Regt., N. G. S. N. Y., 1875-8; mem. lower and upper houses of Wyo- ming Legislature, 1884-6; pres. Meyer Rubber Co., 1888 — ; director U. S. Rubber Co., 1892—; N. Mex. R. R. and Coal Co.; stock grower, Wyoming and Montana, 1878 — . FRANCIS, CHARLES SPENCER, Troy Times, Troy, N. Y., s. John Morgan and Harriet (Tucker) Francis; b. 1853, June 17, Troy, N. Y. ; prep. Troy Acad.; Cornell, 1870-1 and 1874-7, B. S. ; championship in single scull and long distance rowing; world's record in single scull race, 1867 (2 miles, 13 min. 42^ sec); in. 1870, Nov. 19, $; mem. Troy, Parfraets Duel, Riverside and Boat Clubs, of Troy; Son of Rev.; charter mem. Cornell Univ. Club of N. Y. ; capt. and aide-de-camp; maj. and aide-de-camp on staff of- Maj. -Gen. Carr, 3d Div. ; inspector and col. 3d Div. ; col. and aide-de-camp on staff of commander-in-chief. Gov. Cornell, N. G. S. N. Y.; m. 1878, May 23, Alice Evans; children, John M., Helen E., Harriet, Margaret and Pomeroy; reporter, citj'^ editor, gen. m'g'r and associate proprietor, sole proprietor, Troy Times. GALIGHER, FRANK LIPPITT, m'g'r and treas. Gainesville Ice Co., Gainesville, Tex., s. and ( ) Galigher; b. 1855, July 29, Zanesville, O.; prep. Cairo, 111.; Cornell, 1874-6; in. 1875, Oct. 2; rel. in Z W, Washington Sturges, cou. ; invented improvements in ice m'f'g and a system of water cooling; m. 1890, Nov. 5, Maud Fletcher; child, Winthrop; m'g'r and treas. Gainesville Ice Co. *GENTLEMAN, '^WILLARD, s. William and Dorinan (Green) Gentleman; b. 1855, Dec. 5, Atlanta, 111.; prep. Ottawa High School; Cornell, 1873-8, B. S. ; in. 1877, Nov. 16, ^; lawyer; d. 1899, July 8, Chicago, 111. ; buried at Fall River, 111. 688 PSI CHAPTER (Cornell) 1877 HAWKINS, JOHN HENRY WILLIS, Wilkesbarre, Pa., s. and ( ) Hawkins; b. ; prep. ; Cornell, 1874-7, Archi- tecture; in. 1876, Sept. 15, A $; m. , Mary Murray; architect. LAPE, WILLARD EUGENE, General Electro Co., Lynn (res., 191 Webster St., Maiden), Mass., s. William and Sarah (Smith) Lape; b. 1856, March 25, Brunswick, N. Y. ; prep. Troy Acad., Troy, N. Y.; Cornell, 1873-7, B. M. E. ; class recording- sec. ; director of commence- ment music, 1877; capt. Univ. baseball club, 1875; in. 1874, Oct. 19, ^; mem. Am. Soc. of Mechanical Eng-ineers; ex-pres. Onondaga Sav- ings and Loan Ass 'n; ex-pres. Syracuse Symphony Soc; inventor of lawn-mower, tachometer, buckle punching devices, tobacco planter, safety gaslight extinguisher, differential electric motor and malleable iron process; m. 1887, June 8, Jessie Lancaster Barnes; children, Wil- liam and James Barnes; machinist, Newark, N. J., 1878; draughtsman, Cohoes (N. Y.) Iron Foundry, 1881; treas. Porter M'f'g Co., Syracuse, N. Y. ; m'f'r lawn-mowers and specialties, Syracuse, N. Y. ; master mechanic. Sweets M'f'g Co., Syracuse, N. Y. ; mechanical engineer General Electro Co., Lynn, Mass. LATHROP, JOSEPH, Rookery Bldg. (res., 3706 Lake Ave.), Chi- cago, 111., s. John Lentner and Ann S. (Day) Lathrop; b. 1855, July 12, South Hadley Falls, Mass.; prep. 111. Coll., Jacksonville, 111.; Cornell, 1873-4; in. 1873, Sept. 13; mem. Union Club, Chicago, 111. De lima, JOSB CUSTODIA ALVES, c/o State Dept., Brazil, s. Antonio M.Alves and D.V. Maria de Lima; b. 1852, Sept. 7, Yicte, State of San Paulo, Brazil; prep. Rio de Janeiro; Cornell, 1873; Syracuse Univ., 1874-8,C. E. ; in. 1874, Feb. 6; discoverer of source of Aguaechy River and affluent of Paranoi River; Ass't Engineer of Public Works, Dept. San Paulo, Brazil; Gov. Eng. on San Paulo and Soroca Vana R. R's; Consul from Brazil to Havana, 1891, and to Montreal, . LOVETT, ARTHUR De BEELEN, Washington, D. C, s. and ( ) Lovett; b. ; prep. ; Cornell, 1873-4; in. 1873, Nov. 17. MANDEVILLE, CHARLES BAKER, Treas. 's Office, Cornell Univ. (res., 41 Eddy St.), Ithaca, N. Y., s. William Augustus and Adelia Forsvthe (Chapel) Mandeville; b. 1847, Oct. 31, Rockford, 111.; prep. Rockford (111.) Hig:h School; Cornell, 1872-7, B. S.; Wood Ford speaker; pres. Philalethian Lit. Soc; mem. glee club; in. 1877, Sept. 19, ^; m. 1888, Aug. 21, Ellen Margaret Carmody; child, Margaret Elizabeth; ass't treas. Cornell Univ., 1877 — . PHILLIPS, FRANKLIN, 9 Orange St. (res., 544 Summer St.), Newark, N. J., s. John Morris and Elizabeth (Beers) Phillips; b. 1857, Jan. 9, Newark; prep. Newark Acad.; Stevens Inst., Hoboken, 1873; Mechanical Arts Dept., Cornell, 1874-7; in. 1874, Sept. 16, ^; rel. in Z W, F. L., George H. and Albert, brs.; mem. Am. Soc. Mechanical Engi- neers; Essex Club and Taiton Boat Club, Newark; Engineers' Club, N. Y. ; inventor of improvements in Corliss Engines and metal planing machines; mem. Essex Troop, Light Cav., N. G. S. N. J.; m. 1893, June 22, Alice Lukens Hall; mechanical engineer; v. -pres. Howes & Phillips Iron Works, Newark, N. Y. PHILLIPS, GEORGE HENRY, 6 Orange St., Newark, N. J., s. John Morris and Elizabeth (Beers) Phillips; b. ; prep. Newark Acad; Cornell, 1873-6, Mining Engineering; in. 1873, Sept. 13, $;rel. in Z W, Edward L., Franklin and Albert, brs. ROBERTS, FRANK SCHUYLER, Norwalk, Conn., s. and ( ) Roberts; b. ; prep. Peekskill Acad.; Cornell, 1873-7; in. 1873, Sept. 13, 2 p. 1877-8 PSI CHAPTER (Cornell) 689 ROSS, FREDERICK, 5 River Terrace, Binghamton, N. Y., s. Ras- tus and Cornelia ( ) Ross; b. 1824, , Pa.; prep. Edward Place School, Stockbridg-e, Mass.; Cornell, 1873- ; in. 1873, Oct. 7; m. , Jane Lewis Page; banker, withRastus Ross& Son, Binghamton, 1877- 93; chemical m'f r, 1893—. SHERRY, ARTHUR GALUSHA, 241-243 River St. (res., 186 8th St.), Troy, N. Y., s. John and Sara Louisa (Barrett) Sherry; b. 1854, Feb. 24, Troy; prep. Troy Acad.; Science Dept., Cornell, 1873-4; treas. of class and Tom Hughes' Boat Club; in. 1874, April 24, $; sec. Citizens* Ass'n of Troy; Sons of Rev. ; author of newspaper accounts of travels, etc. ; m. 1881, Sept. 29, Frances M. Scott; children, Ralph Harrison and Alden Bradford; wholesale grocer, firm of Squires, Sherry &Galusha. THOMPSON, J. FREMONT, Oneonta, N. Y., s. Jerome and Minerva (McCarty) Thompson; b. 1856, Aug. 22, Candor, N. Y. ; prep. Candor Acad., and with private tutor; Cornell, 1873-6; Columbia Law School, 1878, LL.B. ; in. 1873, Nov. 17; mem. Oneonta Club;m. (I) 1883, June 6, M. Adele Pratt; (II) 1887, Nov., Kate Lane; children, Mabel Pratt, Ruth Lane and Marjorie; banker at Eldorado, Kan., and Pine Bluff, Ark.; lawyer, Oneonta, N. Y. ; director of Merchants' Nat'l Bank of Eldorado; pres. Bank of Pine Bluff, Ark. ; of Fort Smith, Eldorado and N. W. R. R. Co., of Pine Bluff Water and Light Co. and Natchez Water and Sewer Co. ; marshal of Court of Claims, N. Y. State. WEBB, FRANK LEE, 2114 N. Charles St. (bus. add.. Am. Bond- ing and Trust Co., Equitable Bldg.), Baltimore, Md., s. Albert Lee and Catherine Ann (Deford) Webb; b. 1854, Feb. 11, Baltimore, Md. ; prep. Ithaca, N. Y.; Cornell, 1874; Penn. Military Acad. ; in. 1874, April 24, P; civil engineer, 1870-6; lawyer, 1879-82; civil engineering, 1882-7; busi- ness, 1887-95; cashier Am. Bonding and Trust Co., 1895 — . WETMORE, THEODORE, 111 S. 4th St. (res., 19 Oak Grove Ave.), Minneapolis, Minn., s. Theodore R. and Ellen R. (Pitcher) Wetmore; b. 1855, New Hamburg-, Dutchess Co., N. Y. ; prep. Epis. Acad., Cheshire, Conn., and Mohegan Lake School, Mohegan Lake, N. Y.; Cornell, 1873-7, Ag-riculture; in. 1873, Oct. 1; m. 1886, Ellen Deering-; two children; real estate and insurance, Washington, D. C, 1877-81; wholesale drygoods, 1882-7; banker and broker, Minneapolis, Minn. 1878 BISSELL, FRANK EDWARD, 712 Arcade Bldg-. (res., 40 Fifth Ave.), Cleveland, O., s. Thelus Martin and Ellen Roxana (Stedman) Bissell; b. 1855, Aug. 21, Rootstown, O.; prep. South Bend (O.) High School; Cornell, 1874-8, B. C. E. ; M. C. B., 1879; in. 1877, Sept. 28, $; mem. Am. Soc. of Civil Engineers, Am. Railway Engineers and Main- tenance of Way Ass'n; m. 1886, April 21, Ida Mayer; child, Howard Mayer; Rodman Mo. River Improvement Co., Atchison, Kans., lS79, July- Dec; ass 't engineer construction, Texas & Pacific R. R., Ft. Worth, Texas, 1880; chief draughtsman. Mo., Kans. & Texas R. R., and Ft. Worth & Denver City Ry., 1881-2; resident engineer. Mo., Kans. & Texas Ry. at Sedalia, Mo., 1882-5; resident engineer in charge of main- tenance of way and construction. Ft. Worth & Denver City Ry. at Ft. Worth, Tex., 1885-6; chief engineer and supt. of construction of same at Quanah, Tex., 1886-8; supt. and chief engineer, Denver, Texas & Ft. Worth at Ft. Worth, 1888-90; supt. New Mexico Division of Union Pa- cific R. R. at Denver, 1890-1; treas. S. M. Bissett Plow Co., South Bend, Ind., 1891-3; general supt. Fort Worth Iron Works, 1893-4; chief engineer of construction Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf Ry. at Denver, Col., 1894-5; resident engineer. Fort Worth & Denver City Ry. at Fort Worth, 1896-7; prin. ass't engineer Wheeling & Lake Erie Ry. at To- ledo, O., 1897-8; chief engineer of same at Cleveland, O., 1899—. 690 PSI CHAPTER (Cornell) 1878-9 BROWN, ANDREW WALLACE. (See Delta Chapter.) CAMP, JAMES LEEWORTHY, M. D., 18 N. I7th St., Brainerd, Minn., s. and ( ) Camp; b. ; prep. ; Cornell, 1874-5; Freshman crew; in. 1874, Nov. 20; physician. CHERMONT,THEODOSIO LACERDA, Para, Brazil, S. A., s. Vis- count of Arary and Catherine (Leste Correa de Miranda) Chermont; b. 1851, Mar. 15, Para, Brazil; prep. Lisbon and Brussels; Cornell, 1875-8; Davidson's Coll., Lisbon, A. B., 1870; in. 1875, Oct. 2; mem. Geographical Soc, Rio; author of articles on U. S. A.; col. National Guards; m. 1880, July 10, Maria de Gamae Silva; children, Cora and Edgar; notary public. EVERSON, CHARLES BROWN, Everson Bldg-. (res., 614 James St.), Syracuse, N. Y., s. Giles and Sophia A. (Brov^n) Everson; b. 1856, Oct. 29, Syracuse, N. Y. ; prep. Syracuse Hig-h School; Cornell, 1878, B. S.; in. 1877, Sept. 28, $ A; rel. in Z !Z^, William Winton Everson, cou.; chairman com. on 1883 Zeta Psi Catalogue; mem. Syracuse Club and Citizen Club of Syracuse; hardware merchant, 1878-95. HEUBLEIN, LOUIS FREDERICK, Hotel Heublein, Hartford, Conn., s. Andrew and Lena ( ) Heublein; b. 1883, Nov. 18, Suhl, Prussia; prep. Hartford High School ; Cornell, 1874-6; in. 1874, Sept. 21, 2; mem. Hartford, Manhattan, Monticello, New Haven, Conn., and Zeta Psi, Hartford Yacht and Farmington Country Clubs ; aide-de-camp and col. on staff of Gov. Morris, N. G. S. Conn. ; junior mem. of firm of G. F, Heublein Bros., importers; hotel proprietor; director Pittsburg" & St. Louis Zinc Co. MORSE, EDWARD ANDREWS, 813 Ashland Block, Chicago, 111., s. Austin and Susan Jane ( ) Morse; b. 1855, Mar. 8, Utica, N. Y. ; prep. Northwestern Univ., Evanston, 111.; Cornell, 1874-5; in. 1874, Nov. 20, 2 p; admitted to bar, 1879; lawyer, Huron, S. D.,1882; probate judge for Beadle Co., S. D., 1886; Chicago, 1893—. *RIBEIRO, QUINTILIANO NERY, s. and ( ) Ribeiro; b. ; prep. ; Cornell, 1874-8, B. S. ; in. 1877, Nov. 16, A $; d. 1895, Porto des Flores, Brazil, S. A. SHAW, FRED LANDER, 64 Arapahoe Block, Denver, Col., s. Benjamin Franklin and Anna Frances (Eustace) Shaw; b. 1854, Dec. 15, Dixon, 111.; prep. Dixon, 111.; Cornell, 1874-6; in. 1875, Feb. 4, A ^; m. 1887, Nov. 22, Alice Blake Bliss; children, Franklin, Dorothy and Harriet; lawyer. UPSON, CHARLES WILLIAMS, Mansfield, 0.,s. James Watson and Clarinda Durand (Fenn) Upson; b. 1855, Mar. 14; prep. Prep. Dept., Western Reserve Coll., Hudson, O.; Cornell, 1874-5; in. 1875, Oct. 29, -S; rel. in Z W, Walter F. and George D., br's; m. 1880, Helen Sturges; children, James William, Charles Edward and Frederick Sanders. 1879 BUCHMAN, ALBERT, 11 E. 59th St. (res.. Fort Washington), N. Y. City, s. Rafael and Julia (Hirsch) Buchman; b. 1859, June 11, Cin- cinnati, O.; prep. N. Y. City; Architecture Dept., Cornell, 1875-9, B. S.; in. 1877, Nov. 16, T; A $ A, 1887-8; F A, 1890- ; mem. com. of Patri- archs; mem. Architectural League and Am. Numismatic and Archaeo- logical Socs. ; Reform, Zeta Psi, Liederkranz, St. Andrew's Golf, Cornell Univ. and Opera Clubs; Musical Art and Musurgia Socs.; Metropolitan Museum and Botanical Gardens; architect for Central Stations of Edison El. Illuminating Co. , N. Y. ; dept. stores of Bloomingdale Bros. , Ehrich Bros., Smith, Gray & Alexander, Montefiore Home, residence of J. J. McComb, Dobbs Ferry; Psi Chapter House and Eta Chapter Hall; architect; director J. Hood Wright Memorial Hosp. 1879-81 PSI CHAPTER (Cornell) 691 EDGERTON, SYDNEY CARTER, Maden, Mont., s. and ( ) Edg-erton; b. ; prep. ; Cornell, 1875; in. 1875, Oct. 29. *LUDELING, FREDERICK LYNDHURST, s. and ( ) Ludeling; b. ; prep. ; Cornell; in. 1876, Sept. 15; assassinated 1881, Mar. 17, at Munroe, La. SEVERANCE, FRANK HAYWARD, 179 Washington St. (res., 150 Jewett Ave.), Buffalo, N. Y., s. Lucius Warren and Lucretia Maria (Hay ward) Severance; b. 1856, Nov. 28, Manchester, Mass.; prep. State Normal School, Whitewater, Wis., and Knox Coll., Galesburg", 111. ; Cor- nell, 1875-9, B. S. ; class poet; editor and business m'g-'r Cornell Review and Cornell Era; in. 1877, Oct. 18, '2\ mem. Am., Rochester, Osweg-o and Niagara Frontier Historical Socs. ; Erie Natural History, Buffalo Historical (sec.) Socs., and Historical Ass'n, Ontario; Buffalo Liberal and Univ. Clubs, and Cornell Alumni Ass'n of Buffalo; author of maga- zine articles and "Old Trails"; m. 1885, Aug. 19, Lena Lillian Hill; chil- dren. Hay ward Meriam and Mildred; city editor of Erie Gazette, 1879- 81; reporter and city editor of Buffalo Express^ 1881-5; managing editor Illustrated Buffalo Express, 1886 — . *STURGES, WASHINGTON, s. and ( ) Sturges; b. ; prep. ; Cornell, 1875 ; in. 1875, Oct. 27 ; rel. in Z W, F. T. Galigher, cou. ; d. TOMKINS, CALVIN, 329 W. 87th St. (bus. add., 120 Liberty St.), N. Y. City, s. Walter and Emma Augusta (Baldwin) Tomkins; b. 1858, Jan. 26, East Orange, N. J. ; prep. Prescott's School, Orange, N. J. ; Cornell, 1874-9, B. S. ; class pres. ; pres. Philalathean Soc. ; in. 1875, Oct. 2, ^; rel. in Z W, Walter, br. ; mem. Am. Soc. of Civil Engineers; Reform, Civic, Engineers' and Zeta Psi Clubs; invented process for making Portland cement; m. 1879, Dec. 8, Ruth W. Tomkins; children, Calvin and Frederick; merchant and m'f'r. i88o DK ARRIGUNAGA, JOAQUIN GUTIEREZ, Campeche, Mex., s. and ( ) de Arrigunaga; b. ; prep. ; Agriculture Dept., Cornell, 1876-9; in. 1878, Oct. 5. GILLIG, HARRY, San Francisco, Cal., s. and ( ) Gillig; b. ; prep. ; Science Dept., Cornell, 1876; in. 1876, Sept. 15. SINCLAIR, HENRY HARBINSON, Redlands, Cal., s. N. B. and Anne Elizabeth (Harbinson) Sinclair; b. 1858, Dec. 22, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Adelphi Acad., Brooklyn; Cornell, 1876-7; in. 1876, Nov. 13; mem. Union League Club, San JFrancisco, and Jonathan Club, Los Angeles; m. 1882 Jan. 4, Agnes M. Rowley; children, Marjorie R. and Arthur W.; ship business, N. Y., 1877-87; orange grower, Cal., 1887-92; pres. and m'g'r Redlands Electric Light and Power Co. , 1892 — ; general m'g'r Southern Cal. Power Co., 1897-8; delegate to National Republican Con- vention, 1896. SNYDER, HARRY WILSON, Associated Press, Chicago, 111., s. and ( ) Snyder; b. ; prep. ; Cornell, 1876-9; in. 1877, Oct. 18, A $. I88l BUCKLAND, JOHN CHARLES, Bowling Green, O., s. Charles and Elizabeth (McKee) Buckland; b. 1856, Nov. 21, Grand Rapids, O.; prep. Prep. Dept., Oberlin Coll.; Oberlin Coll., 1877-9; Cornell, 1880; Oberlin Coll., 1881, A. B.; in. 1888, Mar. 6, A ^\ m. 1885, May 21, Mayme Myers; children, Maud E., Charles C, Mark and May; hard- ware. 692 PSI CHAPTER (Cornell) 18S1-2 COLE, ERNEST HENRY, School Bd., St. Louis, Mo., s. and ( ) Cole; b. ; prep. ; Cornell, 1878-9; first eight- oar 'varsity crew; in. 1878, Jan. 25, A $. HOLCOMB, JAMES WARREN, 209-210 The Arcade (res., 430 Euclid Ave.), Cleveland, O., s. Chester and Julia ( ) Holcomb; b. 1857, Feb. 14, Paris, O.; prep. Union School, Ravenna, O.; Cornell, 1877-81; Junior orator; capt. Tom Hughes' boat club; in. 1878, May 21, ; mem. Crescent Athletic Club of Ih-ooklyn; Sons of the Rev.; sec. of The Ohio Soc. of N. Y., 1893-8; prlv. Co. A, 23d Ret;t. N. G. N. Y., 1891-0; lawyer, 1887 -. STEWART, JAY HENRY, Jk., M. D., St Paul. Minn., s. and ( ) Stewart; b. ; prep. ; Cornell, 1879- ; in. 1879. TOMKINS, WALTER, Jk., Tomkins Cove, N. Y., s. Walter and Emma Augusta (Haldwin) Tomkins; b. 1861, July 8, C)ranf»e, N. J.; prep. Prescott's School, Orange; Cornell, 1879-82, Arts; in. 1879, Nov. 7, A 0; rel. in Z V^ Calvin, br. ; mem. Reform Club, N. Y. City; m. 1891, Jan. 1, Jessie McEvvan; childien, Walter MoEwan, Stirling- and Marian; pres, the Tomkins Cove Stone Co. CASSEDY, WILLIAM ERASER, 43 3d St. (res., 335 Grand St.), Newburg^h, N. Y., s. A. S. and Margaret J. (Drake) Casvsedy; b. 1862, Oct. 4, Newburgh; prep. Newburgh Eree Acid.; Cornell, 1880-4, W. S. ; class crew; mem. Meiinaid Senior Club; in. 1881, Jan. 14, «/•; mem. Zeta l*si, Poweltt)n, Goshen and Univ. Clubs, N. Y. City; tliiector Newburgh City Club; m. 1888, Jan. 11, Eannie M. Townsend; children, J. Townsend and William E., Jr.; lawyer, mem. tirm of A. S. vSt W. E. Cassedy, 1887-^)(); tirm of Hrown & Cassedy, 1897 — ; director yuassaick Nat'l Bank, Newburgh, N. Y. COWLES, LEWIS HUTCHISON, 46 Superior St., Cleveland, O., s. Edwin and Elizabeth (Hutchison) Cowles; b. , Cleveland, O. ; prep. ; Cornell, 1880-4; Zurich, Germany, g-rad. 1886; mem. 'varsity crew; in. 1880, Oct. 1, i'; rel. in Z V^ Alfred H., br. ; mem. Cornell Club; first extracted aluminum from its ore; m. ; publisher ClfVd- liuiil Ju'tidtr, HOWLAND, HERIVERT SLOCUM, Sherwood, N. Y., s. William and Hannah (Eetchworth) Howland; b. 1863, Sept. 30, Sherwood, N. Y. ; prep, private school; Cornell, 1880-2, 1883-6; v. -commodore and acting- couunodore of Cornell Navy; mem. Cornell crews of '84, '85, '86; in. 1881, May 19, .i' /J. McLALLEN, JAMES G ROVER, Trumansburff, N. Y., s. Grover Judson and Cordelia Harriet (Corey) McLallen; b. I860, May 15, Trumansburg-, N. Y. ; [)rep. Trumansburg- Union School and Acad.; Science Dept., Cornell, 1881-2; in. 1880, Oct. 1, .i' fj; rel. in Z V^ Henry Lyman Strt)bridg-e, ca)u,; E. and A. M. ; m. 1884, Sei)t. 10, Susie Osborn; children, Grover Jutlson, Osborn anil Jane Disbrow; insinance; book- keei)er and accountant; Barto & Co. 's Bank, Trumansburg-, N. Y. SCOEIELD, ERANK GRAHAM, Bossert Electric Construction Co. (res., ''The Kanatenah"), Utica, N, Y., s. Sydney and Eliza Vail (Hughson) Scoliehl; b. 1863, Oct. 7, Flughsonville, N. Y. ; prep. New- burgh Acad., Newburgh, N. Y.; lOngineering Dept., Cornell, 1880-5; 694 PSI CHAPTER (Cornell) 1884-5 in. 1880, Oct. 1, $; rel. in Z W, Walter H. Stone, br. -in-law; m. 1886, Jan. 26, Nellie C. Stone; sec. and treas. of Bossert Electric Construction Co. 1885 *BDOOD, ARTHUR RAYMOND, s. E. R. and Estella (Webster) Blood; b. 1860, Jan. 6, Bloomfield, O. ; prep. Erie Hig-h School; Cornell, 1881-3; in. 1881, Nov. 7, T; m. 1886, June 16, Clara M. Smith; m'f'r of black carbon; oil refiner; d. 1891, Dec. 3, Warren, N. Y. DOOLITTLE, CLARENCE EVERETT, Aspen, Col., s. George and Laura C. (Mann) Doolittle ; b. 1863, June 25, Mt. Pleasant, la.; prep. Washington (D. C.) High School; Electrical Engineering Dept., Cornell, 1881-5, B. S. ; class honors; in. 18S2, May 5,r; mem. Am. Inst, of Electrical Engineers; inventor of automatic governor for water power; m.l898, Sept. 28, Tempie Waite Brown; with Brush Electric Co., Cleve- land, one j^ear; m'g'r and electrical engineer for The Roaring Fork Electric Light and Power Co., Aspen, Col., 1886 — . *GOODALE, FRANK WILLETT, s. and ( ) Goodale; b. ; prep. ; Cornell, 1881-2; in. 1881, Nov. 7; d. Watertown, N. Y. HILL, ROBERT THOMAS, Cosmos Club, Washington, D. C, s. Robert T. and Catherine ( ) Hill; b. 1858, Sept. 7. Nashville, Tenn. ; prep. ; Cornell, 1882-5, B.S.; in. 1885, June 6; fellow Am. Geological Soc, Am. Inst, of Mining Engineers, Am. Soc. for the Advancement of Science, and Societii Paliontologique de Swisse; mem. Am. Soc. of Naturalists, Nat'l Geographical Soc, Biological Soc, Philosophical Soc. and Cosmos Club of Washington, D. C. ; author report of U. S. Artesian Well Inquiry, report of Explorations of Southern Arkansas and Indian Territory, numerous reports and articles in scientific and popular magazines; Smithsonian Inst. Geological Survey; U. S. Nat'l Museum, 1885-7; prof, of Geologj', Univ. of Texas, 1888; Geologist in State Survey, Texas, 1888-9; Geologist U. S. Artesian Well Survey, 1889-90; clerk of com. on irrigation, House of Representatives, 1892; Geologist U. S. Geological Survey, 1892—. LEWIS, FREDERICK NELSON, Herkimer, N. Y., s. William H. and Elizabeth (Nelson) Lewis; b. 1867, Apr. 7, N. Y. City; prep. Phil- lips Acad., Andover, Mass.; Cornell, 1884-5; U. S. Naval Acad., Annapolis, Md. , Lawrence Scientific School of Harvard ; in. 1885, April ; rodman in N. Y. State Engineering Corps, 1892-3; general clerk N. Y. State Assembly, 1891-2; financial clerk N. Y. State Assembly, 1893. REED, EDWARD CHARLES, San Jose, Cal., s. Edward P. and Clara M. (Winnegar) Reed; b. , San Juan, Cal.; prep. McClure's Military Acad., Oakland, Cal., and State Normal School, San Jos^, Cal.; Cornell, 1881-3; mining and engineering; mem. of Cornell crew; sergt. , 1st lieut. at McClure's; in. 1883, Feb, 18, F; charter mem. of St. Claire Club of San Jose; mem. Native Sons of the Golden West; m. 1893, Oct. 31, Marguerite Trimble; fruit growing in Santa Clara Co.; mining. SWARTWOUT, HENRY B., M. D., Port Jervis, N. Y., s. Peter P. and Hannah (Cuddeback) Swartwout; b. 1861, Feb. 4, Huguenot, Orange Co., N. Y. ; prep. Port Jervis Acad.; Cornell, 1881-3, Bellevue Hosp., Med. Coll., 1885; Vienna Hosp., Austria, 1836; in. 1882, Nov. 17; rel. in Z W, Henry F. Stoll, cou. ; mem. of N. Y. State Med. Ass'n, Orange Co. Med. Ass'n, National Ass'n of R. R. Surgeons, and Soc. of Erie R. R. Surgeons: m. 1886, Mar. 10, Carrie B. Peck; children, Flor- ence, Charlotte and Herbert Brinkerhoff; surgeon for Erie R. R. Co.; visiting physician to St. Marj^'s Orphan Asylum, Port Jervis; with Dr. W. L. Cuddeback in private hosp. i 1886-7 PSI CHAPTER (Cornell) 695 1886 CHAMPION, EDWARD WILLET, Goshen, N. Y., s. and ( ) Champion; b. ; prep. ; Cornell, 1883-4; in. 1883, Jan. 20. CRAWFORD, CHARLES M. (address unknown), s. and ( ) Crawford; prep. ; Cornell, 1882; in. 1882, Sept. 21. LORBER, LOUIS JAMES EDWARD JOSEPH, 1427 Carondelet St., New Orleans, La., s. and ( ) Lorber; b. , New Orleans; prep. Ithaca, N. Y. ; Cornell, 1882-6; associate editor; in. 1886, Apr. 6, ^; rel. in Z W, Jean Frederick Aug-uste, br. ; railroads. NEWTON, SAMUEL LUTHER, Willow, Tex., s. and ( ) Newton; b. ; prep. ; Cornell, 1882-3; in. 1882, Oct. 7. 1887 COGSWELL, ARTHUR C, 38 Hillburn Ave., Cleveland, O., s. Benjamin S. and Helen (Gee) Cog-swell; b. 1862, Sept. 21; prep. Cleveland Hig-h School; Cornell, 1883-4; in. 1883, Sept. 29. ITTNER, WILLIAM BUTTS, com'r of School Buildings, Bd. of Education (res., 3103 Eads Ave.), St. Louis, Mo., s. Anthony and Isa- b«lla (Butts) Ittner; b. 1864, Sept. 4, St. Louis; prep. St. Louis Manual Training- School; Architectural, Cornell, 1885-7 (special) ; in. 1887, April 6, ^; mem. Am. Inst, of Architects, Architectural League of Am. (v.- pres., 1899), Merchants' Exchange, St. Louis Architectural Club; m. 1888, June 5, Lottie Crane Alan; children, Florence Bell, Gladys Blanche, Helen May and William B., Jr.; architect; com'r of School Buildings, Bd. of Education, St. Louis, Mo., 1897— . Mcculloch, ROBERT LAWTON, 985N. Main St., Rockford, 111. , s. Henry D. and Harriet ( ) McCulloch; b. 1862, June 17, Stevens Point, Wis. ; prep. William Nichols' Latin School, Boston, Mass. ; Cor- nell, 1883-5; in. 1883, Sept. 29, A 2. PHILLIPS, ALBERT, 171 Broadway, N. Y. City (res., 141 Lincoln Ave., Newark, N. J.), s. John Morris and Elizabeth (Beers) Phillips; b. 1864, Jan. 27, Newark, N. J. ; prep. Hill School, Pottstown, Pa.; Archi- tectural Dept., Cornell, 1883-4; in. 1883, Oct., A 2; rel. in Z W, Edward L., George H. and Franklin, brs. ; with A. B. Brown, architect, N. Y. City, 1884-7; architect, 1890—. SANDERSON, EDWIN NASH, 31 Nassau St., N. Y. City (res., 158 Monroe St., Brooklyn), N. Y., s. Elnathan Lawrence and Mary Elizabeth (Nash) Sanderson; b. 1862, Dec. 2, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Brooklyn Polytechnic; J^ensselaer Polytechnic, 1882-6, C. E. ; Cornell, 1886-7, M. E.; class pres. and editor-in-chief of Transit, Rensselaer; capt. baseball team, Cornell; in. 1886, Nov. 19, #; mem. Rensselaer Soc. of Engineers; Am. Inst, of Electrical Engineers, N. Y. City; m. 1889, Apr. 19, Sarah E. Rogers; children, Helen, Sibyl and Katharine; engineer and salesman Westinghouse Electric and M'f'g Co., 8 years; m'g'r N. E. agency of same, 2 years; firm of Sanderson & Porter, engineers and contractors; special agent of Westinghouse Electric & M'f'g Co. SCRIBNER, ERWIN ERNEST ELIPHALET, Dunkirk, N. Y., s. and ( ) Scribner; b. ; prep. ; Science Dept., Cornell, 1883-5; in. 1884, Jan. 19, 2. *STONE, WALTER HITCHCOCK, s. Walter F. and ( ) Stone; b. 1866, June 24, Sandusky, O.; prep. Shattuck's School, Fari- banes, Minn.; Science Dept., Cornell, 1883-4; Cincinnati Law School; in. 1884, Jan. 19, ^ p; rel. in Z y^, Frank G. Scofield, br.-in-law; lawyer, 1887-96; mem. firm Bissen, Stone & Reiter; d. 1896, June 6, Sandusky, O. 696 PSI CHAPTER (CokivELI.) 1888 1888 *BRACE. JA2^IES FREDERICK, s. Clauci us Booghton and Harriet Xewell 'Taylor Brace: b. 1S66, Oct- 6. Leavenworth, Kan.; prep. LeaT- enwcrth Hiira Schzcl: Cornell, 18So-§, B. L. : Columbia Law School, 1S.5--9: i-. I'^fS-. 0:r. 1-. ": rel. in Z W. Charles T.. br. : mem. Univ. C:.::. S-:: L:i:-:e C:j7; i-rr-nr. -i~i-ei :; :hr_:-r. Xiiriiiis City, 1889; L'z:-.~z7. ly- '. : £ .1: _- .^'t. Ir ! : ?.:::::^ ;.:^^f r . : ; C:. 1 f ^2 : admitted ::■ :':r 'z:-.-:. S:. L:--::s. IS:-: ^. Irr^. 0::. :■■ iie:.:- Z:--r^::i City, Yukon. Ter. BROXSON, HIRAM SHE R:.: AX. .': Br:?._r. S:. re 5.. 120 Wilson A-r. . C :l--:nibus, O., s. S. X. ?.":, L: :.?. Pt:'.:: -r:::-:::; ': . 1 --:■-?. T^r-.r. J?. :::ir^-.:erette,Midi. : rrer. Z'l:.r^izrz-:-:-yi.y.-. S;::::!; C :r- f ::. 1::--^. GLOVER. fC:-::: :B":X'_^. 611 Bc. d Trace Bld^.. Kansas City, x:'.. F. Gl:~fr. Xew Orleans. :: ^ 1;-. 7.:-r i •. Zlrnr^-. — ery. Ala.: prep. n::-:: : r^i I :: ^ i.rr al Cl;ib of x' v:^:- W". :;^-::: -^A !.-.:. ?- ClPrs of X. Y. C :;• I : : :::- 7 Xi : - : :-:. X. Y. City, s. :v:. Z Z- :-:--: b. ::: : ^ . :: Z : X . :S Ziil and Colo- :■.:;. :::'^r .;•■;;■. '.Z^;, ; :^"i. baseball P.:";Z;Z:::^ C:., C:;^:::::z. C: bus. i'B-ZX FREDERIC AZ'GZ'STE. 11 E. cJrb. St. (res., ZZ Z'. City. s. a"Z v. ; Loroer: b. ; Z. l->--S; in. 1^::. Apr. 6, J; reL in Z IF, Louis James McCO^rS. EDTT.ZRP CZXEESTER. See Pi CZ..n:rr. ~X:Zr::Z, rA::Z^ fZiriXXZS. ;. Z - :- - a i ~ C r i i ? - er and Aimie ::;:- ::n-^;- l-l:.:-:: :. l:':. fnnf : . S nn r r :.n ; .^ ; ; . CaL; prep. •n:n:niZi, Zi^: : J ; rnrii. l--r--r. ArcZicecrure; iii. I-.30, Oct.4, #; rrf. Z Z f . Z- Z Z r i Z Z.Z:rr: L. and William N., brs.; architect; P-^ZSZIALL. VTIZZZ^ZA VTORTHIXGTOX. 17 E. Main St., ::■:::. Pa.. 5. VT ii n - nX Martha A. Hawks^ Parshall; b. 1866, : Iv i :. r -?.r::e. J: :r z-'.z Z : . Pa- : prep. Shortl edge's iMedia Acad., Z Z :.tii l^r--^ Z L.: Xavy Director: Freija; iBench and : T:.r- : _- = eoall; in. 1S6-;, Oct- 4, $; reL in Z iT, Wm. 1888-9 PSI CHAPTER (Cornell) 697 SOULE), ALBERT LEE, 603 St. Charles St. (res., 1335 Henry Clay Ave., cor. Pitt St.), New Orleans, La., s, George and Mary Jane (Rey- nolds) Soul^; b. 1865, Dec. 16, New Orleaps, La. ; prep. Soul6 Commercial Coll. and Literary Inst.; Cornell, 1884-8, B. L. ; LL. B., 1891, Tulane Univ.; Junior and commencement speaker; athletic director; 2d and 1st lieut., capt. and lieut.-col., coll. cadets; in. 1885, May 6, $; rel. in Z Wy Edward E., Frank and Robert S.,brs. ; mem. Lawn Tennis and Chess, Checkers and Whist Clubs, New Orleans, La. ; Inst, of Accounts, N. Y. ; pres. Associated Accountants, New Orleans, La.; F. and A. M. ; m. 1891, July 23, Anna Sophronia Cooper; children, Levin Cooper, Anna Lee, George and Albert Lee, Jr. ; teacher of commercial sciences, consulting accountant and auditor, auditor for Louisiana State Bd. of Health, Union Homestead Ass'n, etc. SOULE:, EDWARD EVERETT, 603 St. Charles St. (res., 16 Rose Park), New Orleans, La., s. George and Mary Jane (Reynolds) Soul6; b. 1867, Sept. 8, New Orleans; prep. Soul^ Commercial Coll. and Literary Inst.; Cornell, 1884-8, B. L. ; LL. B., 1891, Tulane Univ.; commencement oration; director athletic ass'n; Senior baseball director; editor Cornell Era-, in. 1885, May 6, A $; rel. in Z W, Albert L., Frank and Robert S.,brs. ; Librarian of Associated Accountants; mem. Pickwick, Chess, Checkers and Whist, St. John Rowing, Southern Athletic (director), New Orleans Tennis and Audubon Golf (sec. and treas.) Clubs; m. 1896, Oct. 29, Anne Standart Esty; treas. and teacher of Commercial Sciences and English, Soul^ Commercial Coll. 1889 BASKERVILL, HENRY EUGENE, Chamber of Commerce Bldg. (res., 207 E. Franklin St.), Richmond, Va., s. H. E. C. and Eugenia (Buffington) Baskervill; b. 1867, Mar. 10, Richmond, Va. ; prep. Epis. High School, Alexandria, Va. ; Sibley Coll. ; Cornell, 1886-9, M. E. ; in. 1886, Oct. 1, $', mem. Commonwealth, Deep Run Hunt and Lakeside Country Clubs; ass't city engineer of Richmond, Va. ; firm of Noland & Baskervill, architects and engineers, 1897 — . DENIS, JULES LOUIS, 5116 St. Charles (res., 521 Te Loupitoulas), New Orleans, La., s. J. C. and Clara (Creagh) Denis; b. 1868, Aug. 28, Pascagoula, Miss.; prep. Soul6 Coll., New Orleans; Cornell, 1885-7; in. 1885, Oct. 20, ^; mem. Chess, Checkers, Whist and Commercial Clubs; salesman. EMERSON, OLIVER FARRAR, Ph.D., 50 Wilbur Place, Cleve- land, O., s. Oliver, Jr. and Maria (Farrar) Emerson; b. I860, May 24, Traer, la.; prep. Denmark (la.) Acad.; Iowa Coll., 1878-82, A. B., A. M.; Cornell, 1888-91^ Ph.D.; Shakespeare and Early English Text Soc.'s prizes (Iowa Coll.); Mrs. Bauer's Shakespeare prize (Cornell); in. 1888; mem. Modern Language Ass'n of Am. ; sec. of the Am. Dialect Soc. ; author of "The History of the English Language," editor of " Johnson's Rasselas" and "Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Edward Gibbons"; m. 1891, Sept. 24, Annie L. Logan; children, Harold Logan and Olive Logan; supt. of schools, Grinnell, la., 1882-4; Muscatine, la., 1884-5; prin. Iowa Coll. -Acad., 1885-8; fellow in English, Cornell, 1888-9; instructor in English, 1889-91, and ass't (same), 1891-6; prof, of rhetoric and English philology, Western Reserve Univ. , 1896 — . EUSTIS, CLIFFORD MORTON, 912 Hennen Bldg. (res., cor. Josephine and Coliseum Sts.), New Orleans, La., s. John Gray and Ada (Morton) Eustis; b. 1866, Aug. 28, New Orleans; prep. Allen's Acad., Chicago, and Soul^ Coll., New Orleans; Cornell, 1885-7, Optional; Chi- cago Musical Coll.,grad. 1883; Law Dept., Tulane Univ., New Orleans, La., LL.B., 1891; in. 1885, Oct. 20, 2 /a; rel. inZy^, Cartwright Eustis, 698 PSI CHAPTER (Cornell) 1889-90 Jr., cou. ; mem. Chess, Press, Southern Athletic and K. A. E. O. Clubs of La.; Alumni Ass'n, Tulane Univ.; Notarial Ass'n, New Orleans; Corp., 6th Bat., Cadet Corps; 1st. sergt., Cornell; 1st sergt., Co. C, 4th Bat., L. S. N. G.; lawyer, 1891—. GOETTER, SIDNEY JACOB, c/o Goetter, Weil & Co., Mont- g-omery, Ala., s. Joseph and Leonora (Ezekiel) Goetter; b. 1868, Oct. 25, Montgomery; prep. Dr. Sach's Inst., N. Y. City; Cornell, 1885-8; in. 1886, April 5, 2; rel. in Z W, Leon J., br. ; sec. and treas. Elite Club; mem. Standard Club, Montgomery; 2d lieut., 2d Regt. (Montgomery True Blues), A. S. G. ; m. 1893, Apr. 25, Nelly V. Meyers; drygoods merchant. GORSLINE, RALPH HENRY, 42 Pearl St. (bus. add., Powers Block), Rochester, N. Y., s. William Henry and Sarah (Parker) Gors- line; b. 1867, May 12, Rochester, N. Y. ; prep. Cascadilla School, Ithaca, N. Y. ; Science Dept,, Cornell, 1885-7; director Fresh, baseball team; in. 1886, Apr. 5, :S; m. 1891, June 11, Hattie M. Dewey; child, Ralph Dewey; shoe business; directer Rochester Sewer Pipe Co. VAN ALSTYNE, PIERRE LEE, 323 Adams St., Sandusky, O., s. Pierre and Fannie (Barney) Van Alstyne; b. 1866, Sept. 9, Memphis, Tenn. ; prep. Wait's School, Ithaca, N. Y. ; Science and Literature Depts., Cornell, 1884-7; in. 1884, Oct. 18, 2 p; m'g'r and proprietor hard- ware business till 1898; sec. and treas. Lake Erie Beet Sugar Co., 1898 — . 1890 CORLETT, THOMAS GARDINER, M. D., 34 Washington St. (res., 580 E. Division St.), Chicago, 111., s. Thomas and Hannah M. (Dorrance) Corlett; b. 1868, Apr. 14, Jersey City; prep. Buffalo, N. Y. ; Cornell, 1886-7; Med. Dept., Univ. Buffalo, 1887-90; in. 1886, Sept. 21; mem. and director Marquette Club, Chicago, 111. ; m. 1896, Mar. 8, Janet M. Stanley; physician; house surgeon and supt. Fifth Accident Hosp., Buffalo, N. Y. , 4 years. GREGG, CECIL DUDLEY, 407 N. Main St., St. Louis, Mo., s. Harris H. and Amelia Stevenson (Hemenway) Gregg; b. 1869, Sept. 20, Duncan, Mich. ; prep. South Division High School, Chicago; Cornell, 1886-8; ThetaNu Epsilon; in. 1886, Oct. 1, T; rel. in Z W, Rev. Harris Hibbard, br. ; mem. Western Rowing, North End Rowing, Selini Yacht, St. Louis Amateur Athletic Ass'n, Mercantile and St. Louis Clubs; m. 1897, Apr. 7, Jessie Marion Howard; child, Marion; proprietor C. D. Gregg's Tea and Coffee Co., St. Louis, Mo., branches in N. Y. City and Chicago. HILLEBRAND, HENRY THOMAS, Charlottesville, Va., s. Wil- liam F. and Anna Post (Newcomb) Hillebrand; b. 1868, June 8, Honolulu; prep. Williston Sem. ; Architecture Dept., Cornell, 1886-8; Modern Lan- guages Dept., Univ. Va., 1888-9; in. 1886, Sept. 18, 2 p; 1st sergt., Troop K, Va. Vol. Cav., 1891-6; m. 1890, Jan. 6, R. Williams; real estate busi- ness, Duluth, Minn., 1890-2; druggist, Charlottesville, 1895—. LYNCH, JOHN GUADELUPE, Ljmch Bldg. (res., 202 N. State St.), Syracuse, N. Y., s. Andrew J. and Louise (Van Loon) Lynch; b. 1869, Mar. 19, Syracuse, N. Y. ; prep. Seton Hall, S. Orange, N. J. ; Canandaigua, N. Y. ,and by private tutors; Georgetown Coll., Washing- ton, D. C, 1885; Cornell, 1886-8; in. 1887, Oct. 4, J; pres. Sj^racuse Club; mem. Century and Syracuse Athletic Clubs, Syracuse; Reform and Democratic Clubs, N. Y. City; Sons of Rev.; Colonial Wars; m. 1893, May 25, Elizabeth Ward; child, Louise Van Loon. MORGAN, ANSON CLOUDEN, Highland Park (bus. add., 35 Dearborn Ave., Chicago), 111., s. Otho Herron and Julia (Potwin) Morgan; b. 1869, Feb. 12, Chicago, 111. ; prep. Northwestern Univ. Prep. School, 1890-1 PSI CHAPTER (Cornell) 699 Evanston, 111.; Cornell, 1887-90, B. L. ; Junior orator; in. 1888, Feb. 20, $; rel. in ZW, William Potwin and Elisha, brs. ; treas. Highland Park Club; mem. Exmoor Country Club; with Chicago Varnish Co., 1890-9; sec. of same, 1899 — . PSOTTA, CHARLES GEORGE, Paris, France, s. and < ) Psotta; b. 18 ; prep. ; Cornell, 1886- ; single-scull cham- pion; in. 1888, Oct. 6, A $. ROBINSON, HENRY MAURICE, Youngstown, O., s. George F. and Mary (Gillis) Robinson; b. 1866, Sept. 12, Ravenna, O. ; prep. Western Reserve Acad. , Hudson, O. ; Cornell, 1886-7; in. 1886, Sept. 18, ^ p; m. 1894, Feb. 14, Laura Belle Arms; lawyer, 1890 — . RUMSEY, EUGENE AERTSEN, 1217 Filbert St. , Philadelphia, Pa. (res., Salem, N. Y.), s. George Augustus and Cornelia Artemisia (Hannah) Rumsey; b. 1867, Jan. 23, Salem, N. J. ; prep, by private tutor and Cascadilla School, Ithaca, N. Y. ; Cornell, 1886-90, M. E.; mem. Undine Club, Bench and Board, Mermaid, Cornell Soc. Electrical En- gineers; in. 1886, Sept. 18, #; rel. in Z W, George Augustus, br. ; elec- trician with Edison Gen. Electric Co. ; electrical inspector for Bd. of Fire UnderwritersBaltimore, 1891; electric! an for Del. Electric and Supply Co., 1892; electrician Wilmington City Electric Co., 1893; supt. and m'g'r Citizens' Electric Illuminating Co., Pittaton, Pa,, 1893-5; mem, firm The Rumsey Electrical M'f'g Co., 1895—. 1891 FOREACRE, WILLIAM NICHOLAS, Atlanta, Ga., s. and ( ) Foreacre; b. ; prep. ; Civil Engineering Dept., Cornell, 1887-8; in. 1888, May 2. *GARNSEY, JOHN KNEELAND, s. J. Spencer and Mary F. Brownell ( ) Garnsey; b. 1870, Mar. 14, Troy, N. Y. ; prep. Troy Acad.; Cornell, 1887-91, B. L. ; Albany Law School, LL. B., 1892; in. 1887, Sept. 28, ^; sec. Pafraets Dael Club; Faureate Boat Club; lawyer; d. 1894, Oct. 16, Troy, N. Y. McCOMB, ROBERT LEE, 2 Rue Francoeur, 2 Mont Matre, Paris, France, s. Ephraim Chidester and Annie Rector (Conway) McComb; b. 1868, May 24, San Francisco, Cal. ; prep. Troy Acad.; Cornell, 1887-8; class baseball team; 'varsity crew, 1888; in. 1887, Sept. 29; rel. in Z W, James, John R., Edward C. and William N., br's; art student, Paris, 1888 — ; painting accepted for Paris Salon, 1892, and World's Fair, Chicago, 111., 1893. McCOMB, WILLIAM NELSON, 203 W. 103d St. (bus. add., 107 W. 29th St.), N. Y. City, s. Ephraim Chidester and Annie Rector (Con- way) McComb; b. 1871, Nov. 12, Memphis, Tenn. ; prep. Troy Acad.; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Dept., Cornell, 1887-92; mem. Southern Club; The Masque; Sphinx Head; glee, banjo and mandolin clubs; Undine, Bench and Board and Mermaid Clubs; in. 1887, Sept. 30, $', rel. in Z W, James J., John R., Edward C. and Robert L., br's; F. and A. M. ; mem. Cornell Univ. Club, N. Y. ; 2d sergt. Cornell Cadets, 1887-8; m. 1899, Feb. 21, Emily Le Grand Morton; electrician, 1892; draughtsman and erecting ass't with Youngstown Bridge Co., 1893; ass't engineer Central Park Dept. of Buildings, 1893-5; proprietor of machine and repair shops, N. Y., 1895-6; m'g'r and proprietor Empire Electric Sign Co., 1896—; delegate from Westchester Co., N. Y.,to State Sound Money Democratic Convention. Mcdonald, Andrew young, soo-550 lowa st. (res., 951 Lo- cust St.), Dubuque, la., s. Andrew Young and Hannah (Messner) McDonald; b. 1868, Dec. 24, Dubuque, la.; prep. Dubuque High 700 PSI CHAPTER (Cornell) 1891-2 School and Waite Prep. School, Ithaca, N. Y.; Cornell, 1888-90, Me- chanical Eng-ineering; mem, Univ. Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Club; in. 1887, Sept. 29, F; m. 1893, June 14, Abby Far well Lyon; children, An- drew Young-, Jr., Delas Lyon and Abby Lyon; m'f'g pumps and plumb- ing supplies. PUTNAM, ROBERT MYERS SCHUMACHER, 31 Nassau St. (res., 184 W. 82d St.), N. Y. City, s. John R. and Mary Steiner (Schu- macher) Putnam; b. 1870, Nov. 5, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. ; prep. Sara- toga public schools and by private tutor; Cornell, 1887-90; Albany Law School, LL. B., 1892; in. 1887, Sept. 29, T; mem. Zeta Psi, Saratoga, St. Nicholas Clubs and N. Y. City Bar Ass'n; lawyer; firm of Gasquet, Rutherfurd & Putnam. RUSSELL, FREDERICK FULLER, M. D., c/o War Dept., Wash- ington, D. C, s. George and Anna ( ) Russell; b. 1870, Aug. 11, Auburn, N. Y. ; prep. Brooklyn Prep. School; Science Dept., Cornell, 1887-90; glee club and Fresh, crew; Columbia P. and S., 1893, M. D.; post grad. course Frederick William Univ., Germany, 1897-8; in. 1890, May 5; mem. Bellevue Alumni Ass'n, Cornell Univ. Club; author of ar- ticle on typhoid fever in Am. Journal Med. Science; house physician and gynecologist Bellevue Hosp., 1893-5; ass't house obstetrician Sloan Ma- ternity Hosp., N. Y., 1895; resident physician Nursery and Child's Hosp., 1895; resident physician Pavilion for the Insane, Bellevue Hosp. , 1896-7; 1st lieut. and ass't surgeon U. S. Army, 1898—. YOUNG, JAMES THORNE, Milford, N. H., s. and ( ) Young; b. ; prep. ; Cornell, ; in. 1887, Sept. 30. 1892 CONS ALUS, DAVID ARTHUR, 353 River St. (res., 69 Grand St.), Troy, N. Y., s. John and Julia M. (McDowell) Consalus; b. 1870, Aug. 25, Troy, N. Y. ; prep. Troy Acad.; Cornell, 1888-9; pres. Fruija Banquet Club; in. 1888, Sept. 25; treas. Arba Read Club; mem. Albany Zouave Cadets; priv. Co. A, IstN. Y. Inf., 1898-9, at Fort Wadsworth, The Presidio of San Francisco and at Hawaiian Islands; cotton broker. LE CONTE, JOSEPH NISBIT. (See Iota Chapter.) SOULEi, FRANK, Morris Bldg., 107 Camp St. (res., 3103 St. Charles Ave.), New Orleans, La., s. George and Mary Jane (Reynolds) Soul^; b. 1871, Sept. 11, New Orleans, La. ; prep. Soule Commercial Coll. and Lit. Inst.; Cornell, 1888-92, B. L. ; Junior prize speaker; v. -pres. The Masque, Southern Club and Undine; pres. Fruija, Bench and Board and Mermaid; Law Dept., Tulane Univ., 1894-5, LL. B. ; in. 1888, Sept. 25, ^; rel. in Z W, Albert L., Edward E. and Robert S., br's; mem. New Orleans Chess, Checkers and Whist Club; New Orleans Lawn Tennis Club (sec. and treas. ) ; The Cotillon Club (treas. ) ; F. and A. M. ; lawyer, mem. firm Richardson & Soul6. VAN DEUSEN, WRIGHT, 232 8th St., Troy, N. Y., s. Frank and Helen B. ( ) Van Deusen; b. 1872, Apr. 20, Troy, N. Y. ; prep. Al- bany Military Acad, and by private instruction; Cornell, 1888; in. 1888, Sept. 25; priv. 2d N. Y. Vol. Regt. ; enlisted 1898, May 2; special service, 1898, June 27, for Maj.-Gen. Copinger, 4th Army Corps, Tampa, Fla. ; for Maj.-Gen. Shafter, 5th Army Corps, Santiago de Cuba; on firing line July 7-18; mustered out as sergt., 1898, Oct. 25; mem. LaureatBoat Club; Arba Read Steamer Co. (v.-pres.) ; Pafraets Dael Club; bookkeeper for Gilbert Car M'f'g Co., Green Island, till 1893; pres. Van Deusen Laundering Co., m'f'g launderers, Troy, N. Y., 1894—. 1892-3 PSI CHAPTER (Cornell) 701 WHITTEMORE, CHARLES FRANCIS, 37 Fairview Ave., Orange, N. J. (bus. add., 318 Broadway, N. Y, City), s. John Rice and Olive Harnwood (Muzzy) Whittemore; b. 1868, Apr. 12, Chicopee Falls, Mass.; prep. Williston Sem., East Hampton, Mass.; "Worcester Polytechnic, 1887-90; Cornell, 1890-2, M. E. ; mem. Bench and Board and Mermaid Clubs; in. 1890, Nov. 15, $; mem. Zeta Psi, National Sportsmen's Ass'n, N. Y. City; South Orange Field Club and Orange Gun Club of Orange, N. J.; m. 1895, Nov. 20, J. Genevieve Byrne; gen. supt. Davis Electrical "Works, Springfield, Mass., 1892-4; N. Y. m'g'r Keystone Electric Co. of Erie, Pa. , and J, Stephens Arms and Tool Co. , Chicopee Falls, Mass. , 1898— 1893 BALDWIN, GEORGE LYON, 414 Kirk Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y.,s. O. A. and Lucy Augusta (Lyon) Baldwin; b. 1871, Dec. 30, Towanda, Pa.; prep. Towanda High School; Cornell, 1889-93, B. L.; memorial speaker; Browning Lit. Soc. ; ass 't commodore Cornell Navy; Undine, Bench and Board, Mermaid, Mask Dramatic Club; class baseball team; in. 1892, Feb. 1, 2; mem. Syracuse Club; 1st lieut. Co. A, N. G. N. Y.; capt. Co. F, 203d N. Y. V. I. ; m. 1899, Mar. 28, Elizabeth Kennedy Free- man; lawyer, firm of McLeman, "Waters & Baldwin. BURT, CHARLES "WELLINGTON, Ford, Ky. (res., Saginaw, Mich.), s. Wellington R. and Amine (Richardson) Burt; b. 1872, , Saginaw, Mich.; prep. Mich. Military Acad.; Law Dept., Cornell, 1890-3; in. 1891, Oct. 18, $; rel. in Z W, George Richardson, br. ; m. 1898, Oct. 14, ; lumber business. COLLINS, RODERIC GREENE, Jr. (See Pi Chapter.) DENHAM, HENRY HENDERSON. (See Xi Chapter.) DONN, EDWARD WILTON, Jr., 1708 16th St., N. W., Washing- ton, D. C, s. Edward W. and Laura Jane (Gardner) Donn; b. 1868, Apr. 2, "Washington; prep. Washington High School and by private tutor; Mass. Inst. Technology, 1887-91, B. S.; Architectural Engineering Dept., Cornell, 1892-3; in. 1892, Oct. 7; rel. in Z W, John M. Donn, cou.; mem. Sons of Rev., Am. Inst, of Architects, Cosmos Club; pres. "Wash- ington Architectural Club; architect. DONN, JOHN MAHON, 1127 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md., s. John Walter and Annie (McElderry) Donn; b. 1870, Sept. 6, Underlee, Balti- more Co., Md. ; prep. George G. Carey's School, Baltimore, Md., and by private tutor; Cornell, 1889-94, B. S. ; in. 1890, Oct. 7, A $; rel. in Z W, Edward W. Donn, Jr., cou.; with Inspector of Buildings, Dist. Govt. Bldg., Washington, Dr C. HANSON, BERT. (See Eta Chapter.) PARET, JOHN, Jr., Box 1015, res., 161 W. 76th St. (bus. add., 80 Broadway, Union Trust Co.),N. Y., s. John and Emily L. (Story) Paret; b. 1867, Feb. 4, Bergen Pt., N. J.; prep. Leal's School, Plainfield, N. J.; Cornell, 1889, Sept. -Nov.; in. 1889, Oct. 4; mem. Squadron A, N. G. N. Y. ; mem. N. J. Athletic Club; with Union Trust Co., N. Y. City, 1889—. RUMSEY, GEORGE AUGUSTUS, Jr., 1217 Filbert St., Phila- delphia, Pa. (res., Salem, N. J.), s. George Augustus and Cornelia Ar- temesia (Hannah) Rumsey; b. 1871, Jan. 27, Salem, N. J.; prep. Short- lidge Acad., Media, Pa.; Cornell, 1889-91, M.E. and E. E.; mem. Fruija and Undine Clubs; in. 1889, Sept. 25, 2 p; rel. in Z W, Eugene A., br.; electrical engineer, with Wilmington City Electric Co. ; mem. firm The Rumsey Electrical M'f'rs Co., 1895—. 702 PSI CHAPTER (Cornell) 1893-4 SHIELDS, SAMUEL SHEDD, 1119 Ashland Block (res., Hyde Park Hotel), Chicago, 111., s. Henry B. and Melissa M. (McBurney) Shields; b. 1869, Oct. 22, Young-stown, O. ; prep. Saratoga Inst., N. Y. ; Cornell, 1889-91, M. E.; Fresh. Banqueting- Club; in. 1889, Sept. 26, ^S p; m'g'r J. D. Shields Co., Ellswood, Pa., 1892-6; sec. Chicago Horseshoe Co., 1896—. SHRIVER, JOSEPH ALEXIS, 204 Light St., Baltimore (res., Wilna), Md., s. John Alexander and Olivia (Brengle) Shriver; b. 1872, Apr. 3, Baltimore; prep. Marston's Univ. School, Baltimore; Cornell, 1889-93, B. S.; White prize in veterinary science; pres. banjo club; editor Cornell Magazine; treas. Southern Club; Sphinx Head; in. 1890, Nov. 15, A ^\ A ^ A\ rel. in Z W, Harry T. Shriver, cou. ; mem. Md. Historical Soc. ; mem. Baltimore Univ. Club; planter, Olney, Md. ; director Balti- more & Reisterstown Turnpike Co. ; director Baltimore & Jerusalem Turnpike Co. ; pres. Baltimore & Bel Air Telephone Co. WATSON, WILLIAM, c/o Skinner & Jack, Johannesburg, South African Republic, s. Albert and Lucy (Morgan) Watson; b. 1871, War- ren, O.; prep. Cleveland Central High School; Cornell, 1889-93, M. E. ; in. 1890, Apr. 2, ^; mining engineer South African diamond mines. WEED, ROBERT MURRAY, 2619 Orchard Ave. (bus. add., 21 Baker Bldg.), Los Angeles, Cal., s. Theodore J. and Idalia (Scott) Weed; b. 1870, Feb. 20, Skaneateles, N. Y; prep. Leavenworth High School and Mich. Military Acad.; Cornell, 1889-93, B. L.; Law Dept., Cornell, LL. B., 1894; Mask Dramatic Club; m'g'r football team; in. 1889, Oct. 23, ^; m. 1898, July 19, Maude Marjorie Naftzger; lawyer. 1894 DOWNING, FREDERICK BAGG, Keystone Electric Co., Erie, Pa., s. Jerome Francis and Henrietta (Bagg) Downing; b. 1871, July 25, Erie, Pa.; prep. The Gunnery, Washington, Conn., and Cascadilla School, Ithaca, N.Y.; Cornell, 1890-5, E. E.; mem. Sphinx Head Senior Soc. ; charter mem. Aleph Samach Junior Soc. ; Mermaid, Bench and Board; Undine; Junior ball com.; musical director banjo and mandolin club; Summer; banjo and mandolin club of America and England; Cor- nell athletic club; ass't m'g'r football team; business m'g'r Cornellian; in. 1890, Oct. 1, ^; mem. Kahkwa Club, Erie, Pa.; patentee of dynamo electric machine; composer of "The Rough Riders' March"; v. -pres. and gen. m'g'r Keystone Electric Co. ; director Erie Dime Savings and Trust Co. ; administrator George Talcott estate. SCHMIDT, WILLIAM HENRY, 79 Bd. of Trade Bldg., Chicago (res.,Evanston), 111., s. Henry W. and Annie (Dunckel) Schmidt; b. 1870, May 14, N. Y. City; prep. Columbia Grammar School, N. Y. City; Cor- nell, 1889-94; in. 1892, Feb. 25,^ ^; mem. Evanston Country Club; grain business; m. 1899, , Clausen. TERRY, ALBERT TODD, 621 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo., s. John H. and Elizabeth Helen (Todd) Terry; b. 1869, Dec. 19, St. Louis; prep. Smith's Acad., St. Louis; Cornell, 1890-2; in. 1890, Oct. 13, T; rel. in Z W, Robert, br. ; founder and sec. Zeta Psi Club of St. Louis, Mo. ; m. 1897, Oct. 25, Bessie D. Whitelaw; real estate business; mem. firm Terry, Scott & Co., 1892; John H. Terry & Sons, 1893—. TERRY, ROBERT JAMES, M. D. , 621 Chestnut St. , St. Louis, Mo. , s. Judge John H. and Elizabeth Helen (Todd) Terry; b. 1871, Jan. 24, St. Louis, Mo.; prep. Smith Acad., St. Louis, Mo.; Med. Dept., Cornell, 1890-2; Columbia, P. and S., M. D. ; in. 1890, Oct. 13, A\ m. 1897, Nov. 24; prof, of anatomy Mo. Med. Coll., St. Louis, Mo. 1894-5 PSI CHAPTER (Cosneli,) 703 TOD, JOHN, 207 Arling-ton Ave., Young-stown, O., s. Henry and Delia (Pollock) Tod; b. 1869, Nov. 29, Young-stown; prep. Brooks' Mili- tary Acad., Cleveland, O.; Science Dept., Cornell, 1890-3; mem..Fruija, Undine, Bench and Board and Mermaid Clubs; business m'g'r of the Mask and of glee, banjo and mandolin club; Chemiker Verein; in. 1890, Oct. 8, ^; mem. Youngstown Assembly Club; director RayenClub; pres. Mahoning- Golf Club; m. 1895, Dec. 10, Alice Wood; iron and brass m.'f'r; sec. and treas. Falcon Bronze Co.; director Young-stown Specialty M'f 'g Co. ; sec. and treas. The Tod Land Co. ; director Youngstown Car- riage and Wagon Co. 1895 ANDREWS, BENJAMIN, Jr., 1004 Hennen Bldg. (res., 3000 St. Charles Ave.), New Orleans, La., s. Benjamin and Olivia (Vining) An- drews; b. 1873, Aug. 5, Gretna, La.; prep. Tulane Univ. High School, New Orleans, La.; Stephens Inst, of Technology, 1891-3; Cornell, 1893-5, E. E.; pres. Southern Club; sec. glee, banjo and mandolin clubs; in. 1893, Nov. 29, ^; mem. Chess, Checkers and Whist, Young Men's Gym- nastic, Lawn Tennis and (pres.) Cosmo Clubs; La. Engineering Soc. ; engineer and commercial business. DARK, WILBUR WYNN, 1105 N. Illinois St. (bus. add., 20 N. Me- ridian St.), Indianapolis, Ind., s. Charles E. and Margaret (Hurford) Dark; b. 1873, March 14, Indianapolis; prep. Indianapolis High School; Cornell, 1891-3; in. 1891, Oct. 3, A; mem. Marion, Country and Univ. Clubs; Das Deutsche Haus; insurance business. EVERSON, WILLIAM WINTON, Clinton Block, Syracuse, N.Y., s. John and Elizabeth Mary (Winton) Everson; b. 1871, Oct. 23, Syra- cuse; prep. St. John's Military School, Manlius, N. Y. ; Cornell, 1891-5; in. 1891, Oct. 3, A 2; rel. in Z W, Charles B. Everson, cou. GRANT, SCHUYLER, 467 Broadway (res., 130 Lancaster St.), Albany, N. Y., s. Chauncey L., Jr., and Martha (Schuyler) Grant; b. 1865, Aug. 22, Ithaca; prep. Ithaca High School; Cornell, 1891 (special); in. 1891; mem. Zeta Psi Club; fire insurance adjuster. McBRIER, FREDERICK BELL, 304 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa., s. James and Mary E. (White) McBrier; b. 1872, May 7, Allegheny, Pa.; prep. Cascadilla School, Ithaca; Cornell, 1891-5, M. E. ; treas. glee club; mem. Masque; mem. Junior Ball Com.; in. 1891, Oct. 3, $. MORGAN, ELISHA, Highland Park (bus. add., 41 Dearborn Ave.), Chicago, 111., s. Otho H. and Julia (Potwin) Morgan; b. 1870, Dec. 25, Chicago, 111.'; prep. Highland Park High School; Cornell, 1891-2; in. 1891, Oct. 31; rel. in Z W, Anson C. and William P., brs.; with Chicago Varnish Co. PAGE, WILLIAM TRACY, 504 Pullman Bldg. (res., 4747 Kim- bark Ave.), Chicago, 111., s. Gen. John Henry and Eliza Ripley (Tracy) Page; b. 1873, April 22, Fort Lyon, Col.; prep. Devereux Suspension Bridge, N. Y. ; Cornell, 1892-3, E. E.; mem. Mask and Glee Clubs; in. 1892, Oct. 22; with U. S. A. at Manila, Philippine Islands, 1899—; with Diamond Match Co. , Chicago. RATHBUN, GEORGE JAY, c/o Acme Sucker Rod Co. (res., 1118 Huron St.), Toledo, O., s. Edward and Maria (Warner) Rathbun; b. 1871, June 24, Springfield, Mass.; prep. Utica Free Acad.; Cornell, 1891-5, M. E. ; in. 1894, Feb. 10, T; rel. in Z W, Edward, br. ; m. 1898, Jan. 19, Mollie St. John Taylor; child, Edward Taylor; mechanical engineer, 1895 — . 704 PSI CHAPTER (Cornell) 1895-6 ROBERTSON, WILLIAM TOURO, 13 E. S6th St., N. Y. City, s. Touro and ( ) Robertson; b. 1861, Nov. 19, Elizabethtown, N. J.; prep. St. Paul's School, Garden City, N. Y., and Cascadilla School, Ithaca; Cornell, 1891-5, M. E.; class football team; in. 1891, Sept. 30, 2. SOULE), ROBERT SPENCER, Hennen Bld^. (res., 3103 St. Charles Ave.), New Orleans, La., s. Col. George and Mary Jane (Rey- nolds) Soul^; b. 1873, July 6, New Orleans, La.; prep. Soul6 Commer- cial Coll., New Orleans, La.; Cornell, 1891-6, B. S.; mem. Masque, Undine, Bench and Board, Mermaid, Thirty Club and Aleph Samach, Sphinx Head; in. 1891, Oct. 1, A ^; rel. in Z W, Albert L., Edward E. and Frank, brs. ; mem. New Orleans, Chess, Checker and Whist Clubs; Southern Athletic Club. THATCHER, FREDERICK HOYT, The Mine and Smelter Sup- ply Co., Denver, Col. (res., New Canaan, Conn.), s. Philo A. and Emma (Hoyt) Thatcher; b. 1873, Aug-. 15, New Canaan, Conn.; prep. King's School, Stamford, Conn.; Cornell, 1891-6, M. E. ; v.-pres. Junior class; bus. m'g'r ^\h\^y Journal of E^igineering ; v.-pres. Tennis Ass'n; Senior class-day com.; in. 1894, April 24, A $; mem. Univ. Club, Buffalo, N. Y.; journalist and mechanical engineer; reporter on Buffalo Courier^ 1897; with Snow Steam Pump Works, 1897-9; with Mine and Smelter Supply Co., 1899—. 1896 BAILEY, CARROLL ELLIOT, 3008 P St., Washington, D. C, s. and ( ) Bailey; prep. ; Cornell, 1892-6, M.E.; in. 1895, Apr. 4, A $. BOYD, HENRY ALEXANDER, Park Ave. (bus. add., Youngs- town Car. M'f'g Co.), Youngstown, O., s. B. F. and Annette E. (Rig- don) Boyd; b. 1874, April 28, Allegheny, Pa.; prep. Peekskill Military Acad., N. Y.; Cornell, 1892-4; in. 1892, Oct. 21, A 2; with Youngstown Car. M'f'g Co., 1894—. BURT, GEORGE RICHARDSON, Alma, Mich., s. Wellington R. and Annie (Richardson) Burt; b. 1874, Sept. 11, Saginaw, E. S., Mich.; prep. Mich. Military Acad., Cascadilla School, Ithaca; Cornell, 1892-4 (Mechanical Engineering); leader banjo club; in. 1892, Oct. 1; rel. in Z W, Charles W., br. ; office desk and lumber m'f'r. GRANT, LOUIS BEDELL, 32 Nassau St., N. Y. City (res., 164 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.), s. Chauncey L. and Martha (Schuyler) Grant; b. 1867, May 24, Ithaca, N. Y. ; prep. Ithaca High School; Cor- nell, 1896, LL. B. ; in. 1895, May 19, ^ ; rel. in Z W, Schuyler, br. ; priv. Co. B, 23d Regt., N. G. N. Y, 1898, April 11; Co. B, 14th Regt., N. G. N. Y., 1898, May 11-16; priv. Co. B, 14th Regt., N. Y. Vol., 1898, May-July; Corp. same, July 7-18; 2d lieut. same, 1898, July-Oct. ; detailed acting commissary 14th Regt., Inf., N. Y. Vols., 1898, Aug. -Oct. ; clerk to U. S. Consulate, St. Gale, Switzerland, 1887-8; U. S. vice and deputy Consul same place, 1888-9; acting consul same place, 1888-9; vice and deputy Consul Gen. and Sec. to U. S. Diplomatic Agency, Cairo, Egypt, 1889-94; U. S. acting diplomatic agent and Consul Gen., Cairo, Egypt, 1890-1, and again 1892-3. NEWBERRY, GEORGE ALEJANDRO, Calle Stuzaingo No. 100, Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic, S. A., s. Dr. Rodolpho and Dolores (Mabagri) Newberry; b. 1874, May 29, Buenos Ayres; prep. OeregoFree Acad. ; CoUegio Nacionde de Buenos Ayres, grad. 1890; Cornell, 1892-3; in. 1892, Oct. 22. 1896-8 PSI CHAPTER (Cornki^l) 705 PLUM, STEPHEN HAINES, 2d, 45 Chestnut St., N. Y. City (res., Madison, N. J.), s. Matthias and J. A. (Ter Hune) Plum; b. 1872, June 6, Newark, N. J. ; prep. Newark Acad, and Talmadg-e School, Morristown, N. J.; Inst, of Technology, Boston, Mass., 1891-2; Cornell, 1892-4; mem. Masque; track team; in. 1892, Oct., 2 p; rel. in Z !Z^, James R., Jr., cou. ; mem. Cornell Univ. Club; gen. m'g'r and sec. Con- solidated Express Co., 1895—; m. 1898. WHITEHEAD, LYMAN TIBBALS, Reed House (bus. add.. Lake Shore Rubber Co.) Erie, Pa., s. "William Henry and Eliza Lyman (Tib- bals) Whitehead; b. 1874, July 26, Erie, Pa.; prep. De Veaux School, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Cornell, 1892-6; in. 1893, April 15, A ^; mem. Kahkwa Club; with Lake Shore Rubber Co. 1897 *BARRET, IRVIN THOMAS, s. and ( ) Barret; prep. ; Cornell, 1893 ; in. 1893, Sept. 30; d. 1899, China. HOLMES, ROBERT, 3145 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo., s. John and ( ) Holmes; b. 1874, Mar. 22; prep. Smith's Acad., St. Louis, Mo.; Cornell, 1893-6; in. 1893, Sept. 30, ^ p. LONGACRE, FREDERICK VAN DUZER, (See Alpha Chapter.) PILCHER, PAUL MONROE, 145 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.,s. Lewis Stephen and Martha S. (Phillips) Pilcher; b. 1876, April 11, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Brooklyn Polytechnic Collegiate Inst. ; Cornell, 1893-6; Univ. Mich., 1896-8, B. S. ; prize in athletics; mem. track team; sec. Undine Club, Cornell; mem. Comedy Club, Univ. Mich.; Coll. of P. and S., N. Y.City, 1898—; in. 1894, Feb. 12, 2; rel. in Z W, Lewis, fa., James T., br., and Leander W. Pilcher, unc. 1898 CARRIER, ROBERT CASSIUS, 789 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y., s. Cassius M. and Annie O. (Carrier) Carrier; b. 1876, May 16, Brookville, Pa. ; prep. St. John's Military School and Cascadilla School, Ithaca; Cornell, 1894-7; Hobart Coll., C. E.; mem. Undine Club; capt. Hobart football team; in. 1894, Sept. 28; m. 1899; lumber business. CLARK, FREDERICK IRA, 325 Worth St., Dallas, Tex., s. Ar- thur D. and Minette (Stockwell) Clark; b. 1876, July 4, Lyons, la.; prep. Dallas High School and Williston Sem. ; Electrical Engineering Dept., Cornell, 1894-7; in. 1894, Sept. 29, ^; mem. Dallas Club; Cornell cadet corps; office of Clark & Brice Lumber Co. EUSTIS, CARTWRIGHT, Jr., 312 Hennen Bldg. (res., 1410 Jack- son Ave.), New Orleans, La., s. Cartwright and Laura (Buckner) Eus- tis; b. 1875, March 9, New Orleans; prep. St. Paul's School, Garden City, L. I.; Cornell, 1894, Sept. -Dec. ; Tulane Univ., 1895-6; Tulane 'Varsity baseball, football and athletic teams; intercollegiate games, 1895, winner of 220 yards-dash (broke the record); 2d in 120-yards hur- dle; in. 1894, Sept. 28; rel. in Z W, C. N. Eustis, cou. ; lieut. 4th Battery, La. State Nat. G., 1896-7; m'g'r Germania Life Ins. Co., N. Y., for La. and Miss., 1896 — . FENTON, JAMES BURTON, 34 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y., s. James and Aurilla B. (Scott) Fenton; b. 1876, Jan. 4; prep. Buffalo High School; Cornell, 1894-8, A. B. ; LL.B., 1899; Bench and Board; Mermaid; Senior memorial orator; editor-in-chief Senior class book; Scalp and Blade; Quill and Dagger; Golf Club; drum-major C. D. band; in. 1894, Sept. 28, ^. 706 PSI CHAPTER (Cokkkli.) 1S96-9 FLIPPEX. WILLIAM HEXRY, 381 Ross Ave., Dallas, Tex., s. Willia-m Henrv ancMarv Elizabeth (Lucas) Flippen; b. 1878, March 19, Bryant. Tex.j prep. St. PaTrL's School, Garden City, L. L, N. Y.; Phi- Izs^ij-j £.--11. L?-— . CzMiell. Ir":-?. LLr. B.; mem. Chanceiy, Bench and Eiri. :r: .tre^ii Clu: Liii _.-:-?.: toastmaster. Undine; Monastery CluriT-rrti i;::r-t5:tr C : . ~emorial speaher; pres. Junior Law class aac tistzns :er Sta :r :^a: t: ia 189S, Oct 20, #. FRAXCIS. LZj: M-^Srz::. :-:- E_ Main St, KnoKHIle, Pa-, s. Walter R. aailia ±.:_?-:t:r Miiiiii . r -a; s: b. 1877, Oct 8, Sabins- rille. Pa.: prep. X:r~L a ll. It.r- las: C: a : Cornell, 1^4-8, Ph. B. ; laea:. Qalll aai Darker, -ta:- lai 3:iri Vadine, Mennaid; editor of C -r ::: r 5h Mti Cal . Uaiv. Caicago, 1899 — ; editor-in-chi^ 2\IAGVI~-a 7Z?.ZM:.-3I Tz S21Z7 l-t:a St. and Lenox Atc, N. Y. City =. . a-rs ^. £.ai - r:i£i: .'sttaai _- ; aa Magmre; b.1877, Ms.rc"a 3. S: — :_ii. 21: : trri - uris Ptt': S:r.:':l: Christian Bros. Pret. S:h:.;:; l-risaiaZrii 'Z :i: . 1-^lJ. ^. Z. : Czraell. 1896-8, E. E,; valei ::::::La sai a^is riar Ciirisa^a - r : ; Cal : aieai. ComeU Univ. Cluz:a:. l^ra Jea llZiai, lr_-r. I-, :. Clir:. S zalirer Trcthe; Elec- s. Zi — iri ^.aiMiai ~" :-,m::. Z:.:-'aj.a; : . Ir"-. I'll" 11. String-field, :iiss_tr it Va- Ztt -^: i Zaa ai rac let: Crael. 1894-7; SEWARD. ZZ:::^:i::: ZZ™AZZ. Zas: Hant::a a-, add-, 22 Ccagress St.. B;i::a . M?.;^ . a _ lairl 3. aat K^.^r-t :i 'Hioes) WARREX. GEOZ^Z ZZiriZZS:.:. Za-: Mat ; Sr:ri:e Todd and M. E. H. Hrairr;:a '"i.trea; ; . Ir'r. ^t riL - Zat:. Ma t : prep. Flint Higra S:r: a lai S: Ttas S:i;a ZMtlu; l' Y.;Cor- neU, 1894-5; Ll- Zet: C raal M 5 ai ai Malar Mi^-ery; sec Bench and Bcari: a. ISM. Jaa. Ir. ^: rel. la Z Z. H. ^. a^enham. ALEXAXDZR. RALPH MZZM MT. M^ X^D'Mie Sa 'res.. -C" W- ander: b. IS" 1:: 2. .M:::ai Pt : tret^. Juniatti Collegiate Inst, and Mercersbar- lal Craell 1 — :- ZL.B.: mem. Soand Table, Theli- ma; Uni-. tr? a: :r?.ai ^at iMis trM" team; Chancery, Senior Soc; in. 1896, Oct. 3. 2; lavrver. BELDEX. CLIFFORD rTl-BBARD. 21" Laurel S a . Hartford, Ccmn.. s. Ji-ireae S ^ai Ml :e M MMs ^rMt": : IM". rt: " -a:ky Hill, Cona Ma^ Tt Mia; ri M -t S ai a 1 r^a.: Mf- _! _ a-ai. Ass'n C"Mi. ji^aaiaeers: c;.. v.,;rael- Ci.ie:s: raa 3.zz z^:z: :a. IS'^ Xov. 16. 1899 PSI CHAPTER (Cornell) 707 COYLE, CLIFFORD DeWITT, 319 E. 3d St., Alton, 111., s. Phillip W. and Ella D. (Mulkin) Coyle; b. 1877, Aug. 25, Belvidere, N. Y. ; prep. Alton High School and by private tutor; Arts and Law Dept., Cornell, 1895-9; Chancery, Monastery, Westchester, Undine, Mer- maid, Bench and Board Clubs; in. 1895, Sept. 28, $. NIEDERINGHAUS, EUGENE HENRY, South America, s. and ( ) Niederinghaus; b. ; prep. ; Law Dept., Cornell, 1895-6; in. 1895, Sept. 8; m. 1897. RECTOR, GEORGE WASHINGTON, Broadway and 44th St. , N. Y. City, s. Charles E. and Louise (Petersen) Rector; b. 1877, Oct. 16, Chicago, 111. ; prep. Minnesota, Shattock School and Cascadina School, Ithaca, N. Y. ; Law Dept., Cornell, 1896-9; mem. Banqueting Club and glee club; in. 1896, Sept. 26; junior mem. of Chicago Athletic and Wash- ington Park Clubs. ROZIER, EDGAR JOSEPH, 4447 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo., s. Henry L. and Mary A. (Janis) Rozier; b. 1872, June 9, Ste. Gene- vieve, Mo.; prep. Smith Acad, and Christian Bros. Coll., St. Louis; Cornell, 1897-9, LL. B.; mem. Round Table Soc. of Law School; Southern and Savage Clubs; in. 1897, Oct. 8; rel. in Z IT, Walton Henry, br. ; mem. Mercantile Univ. Clubs, St. Louis. SHAW, JOHN FRAZIER, 436 Pacific Ave., E. E., Pittsburg (bus. add., McCutcheon Dept., Am. Steel Hoop Co., Pittsburg), Pa., s. Cornelius N. and Adele Niblock (Frazier) Shaw; b. 1875, Dec. 1, Pitts- burg, Pa. ; prep. Cascadilla School and Stiles Prep. School, Ithaca, N.Y. ; Westminister, New Wilmington, Pa., 1892-4, Arts; Cornell, 1895—, Law; in. 1895, Sept. 28, A $; with Pittsburg Dispatch^ one year; Carnegie Steel Co., one year; ass't supt. McCutcheon Dept., Am. Steel Hoop Co., 1899—. STAMFORD, ALBERT, Grand- View-on-Hudson, N. Y., s. Henry Parker and Josephine Roof (Martin) Stamford ; b. 1876, Apr. 22, Tappan, N. Y. ; prep. Trinity Church School, N. Y. City, and Lawrenceville (N. J.) School; Cornell, 1895-9; fellow in Mechanical Engineering, Cornell, 1899-1900; mem. Quill and Dagger, Undine, Bench and Board, Mermaid, Lawrenceville Clubs and Univ. Chess Club; in. 1896, Sept. 26, A $; rel. in Z W, William B., br.; mem. Tappan Zee Yacht Clubj N. Y. Yacht Racing Ass'n. STAMFORD, WILLIAM BOYD, Grand- View-on-Hudson, N. Y., s. Henry Parker and Josephine Roof (Martin) Stamford; b. 1878, June 6, Tappan, N. Y. ; prep. Trinity Church School, N. Y. City, and Law- renceville (N. J.) School; Electrical Engineering Dept., Cornell, 1895-9; mem. Bench and Board, Mermaid, Quill and Dagger Clubs; leader of Univ. Banjo and Mandolin Club, Lawrenceville Club, Fresh, crew, Annapolis Crew No. 1, sub. 'varsity crew; Senior ball com.; in. 1896, Sept. 26, A $; rel. in Z W, Albert, br. ; Ingersoll-Sargeant Drill Co., Paris Exposition, 1900. TAYLOR, ROBERT CROMWELL, 130 S. 5th St., Indiana, Pa., s. Alexander T. and Lydia C. (Wettling) Taylor; b. 1875, June 9, In- diana, Pa.; prep, by tutor; Cornell, 1895-9, C. E.; treas. The Ass'n of Civil Engineers; mem. Rod and Bob; Cornell C. E.; in. 1898, Nov. 16- TULLER, HENRY HIRAM, Richfield Springs, N. Y., s. Melvin and Flora (Burgess) Tuller; b. 1875, Feb. 25, Richfield Springs, N. Y.; prep. Richfield Springs High School; Cornell, 1895-9, C. E.; mem. Monastery, Mermaid, Bench and Board and Undine Clubs; drum-major cadet band; m'g'r 'varsity football team; in. 1895, Sept. 28, ^; mem.. Waiontha Bicycle Club, Golf Club. 708 P5I CHAPTER (CoaxELL) 1900-1 1900 BRIGGS, LYNN HAZELTINE, Saginaw, Mich., 5. Daniel W. and Georgia. G. (Brigg&) Brig-g-s; b. 1878, Mar. 5, Saginaw. Mich. ; prep. Dawrencevllle (N. J.) School; Cornell, 1896-7; mem. Miimmv Club; in. 1896, Oct. 17, J. DAUTEL, CARL. 1759 Euclid Ave., Clereland, O., s. Leopold and Virginia (Rickey) Dautel: b. 1877, Apr. 10, Cleveland. O.; prep. Univ. School, Cleveland, O. ; Case Scaool of Applied Science. 1896; Cornell, 1S97 — , Civil Engineering: mem. Case School, Fresh, baseball team; mem. Bench and Board, Mermaid and Mummv Clubs ; Jimior Prom. Com. ; in. 1897, Oct. 2, A $. EUSTAPHIEVE, CLARENCE ALEXIS. 192 Georgia St..Bu5alo, N. Y. , s. Alexander A. and Sarah Williams (Carpenter) Eustaphieve; b. 1877, July 12. Buffalo, N. Y, : prep. St. Paul's Scho-jl. Garden Citv. N. Y.. and N. Y. Military Acad., Comvrall-on-Hudson; ComeU, 1896-9; mem. Undine. Masque, Fencers' Club, Scalp and Blade and Savage Club; class track teajn; in. 1S96, Oct. 3. HANNON, ARTHUR MASON, 1^3 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. O., s. J. E. and Clara tCobb) Harmon; b. 1877, Feb. 8, Xenia, O. ; prep. Cleveland <0.i High School; Case School of Applied Science, 1896-7; Architecroral Dept., Cornell, 1897 — : class v.-pres. ; 'varsity track team; m"g"r CI Fresh, baseball team; Case School; mem^ banjo club, Cornell; mem. Savage Club; in. 1897, Oct. 3. HATTLEY, DAVIS, Jr., Hawley House, Cleveland, O., s. Davis and Mary A. (Svritz) Hawley: b. 1678, Oct. 5, Cleveland. O. ; prep. Univ. School, Cleveland: Cornell, 1896 — ; Undine, Mummy Club, Bench and Board, Mermaid. Masque. Ouill and Daa^srer and Savage Clubs; in. 1896, Oct. 17, 2. PARSON, JOHN THOMAS. Ithaca, N. Y.. s. John Th^Dmas and Mary Elizabeth ^Parson Parson; b. 1870. May 26, Washington, D. C; prep. Washington High School; Cornell, 1896 — : in. 1899. Mar. 11: mem. Town and Gown Entertainment and Senators' Club; m. 1696. Sept. 16, Bertha Champlin; architect; draftsman; instructor in Coll. of Civil Engineering. STOLE. HENRY FARNUM, Ulster Place, Port Jervis. N. Y.. s. Albert and Lizzie (Famum) Stoll; b. 1878, May 25, Port Jervis, N. Y.; prep. Port Jervis Union School: Med. Dept., Cornell, 1896-8; glee club; Masque, Mummy Club. Undine; class football team; in. 1896, Oct- 34, 2; rel. in Z W. Henry Swartout, cou. I9OI BRAND. WALTER NATHAN, Ilion, N. Y.. s. Harrison and Marion S. lEatcr. Brand; b. 1676. Jidy 7. Ilion: prep. Cazenovia Sem., N. Y.; Engineering Dept., Cornell, 1897—; in. 1898, Feb. 26. COLE. WILLLAM FLINTHAM. Albion. N. Y., s. Dan Hyde and Mary (Flintham.i Cole: b. 1677, Feb. 27, Albion: prep. Albion High School: Engineering Dept., Cornell. 1697-9; in. 1697, Oct. 8, J; rel. in Z W. Almeron Hyde, br. DONOVAN. SAMUEL IRWIN, 3037 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo., s. J. T. and Mary Lucy (Mahony) Donovan; b. 1879, Aug. 3. St. Louis; prep. Smith Acad., St. Louis; Academic Dept., Cornell, 1897 — ; mem. Cornell Fencers Club; toastmaster Fresh, banquet; in. 1897, Oct 8, J, 1901-3 PSI CHAPTER (Cornell) 709 GOLDEN, WELFORD JOHN, 532 Albany St. (res., 572 Garden St.), Little Falls, N. Y., s. A. and Emma A. (Eysaman) Golden; b. 1876, Oct. 26, Little Falls; prep. Little Falls Hig-h School and by private tutor; Cornell, 1897—, Arts; Undine, Bench and Board, Round Table; asst. m'g-'r football team; in. 1897, Oct. 23, -S. HILL, EBENEZER, Jr. (See Eta Chapter. ) ROZIER, WELTON HENRY, 4447 Washington Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo., s. Henry L. and Mary A. (Janis) Rozier; b. 1877, May 9, Ste. Genevieve, Mo.; prep. Smith Acad., St. Louis; Cornell, 1898 — ; in. 1898, Oct. 1; rel. in Z W, Edgar J., br.; mem. Southern Cornell, Univ. and Apollo Clubs, St, Louis, Mo. SMITH, EDWARD ALBERT, Highland Park, 111., s. Albert Paul and Clara R. (Small) Smith; b. 1877, Dec. 17, Chicago, 111.; prep. Armour Inst, of Technology , Chicago, 111. ; Electrical Engineering Dept., Cornell, 1898—; mem. Undine, Bench and Board; in. 1898, Sept. 30, A:E. WALTON, HARRINGTON OLCOTT, 333 West End Ave., N. Y. City, s. and ( ) Walton; b. ; prep. ; Cornell, 1897; in. 1897, Oct. 7. WARREN, ANDREW, Jr., 3664 Washington Ave. (bus. add., 516 N. 3d St.), St. Louis, Mo., s. Andrew and Carrie (Van Court) Warren; b. 1878, Nov. 8, St. Louis, Mo.; prep. Lawrenceville School, N. J., and Smith's Acad., St. Louis; Engineering Dept., Cornell, 1897-8; mem. of Lawrenceville Club; in. 1897, Oct. 7, ^ p. 1902 BELT AIRE, MARK ANTHONY, Jr., 400 Main St., Danbury, Conn., s. Mark Anthony and Caroline (Stone) Beltaire; b. 1879, Aug. 31, Danbury, Conn.; prep. Worcester Acad., Mass.; Cornell, 1898 — ; mem. Univ. Banjo and Mandolin Clubs; in. 1898, Oct. 2, /i. CULVER, JOSEPH COOK, 846 2d Ave., Eau Claire, Wis., s. Joseph C. and Angeline Emma (Kern) Culver; b. 1880, July 26, Eau Claire, Wis.; prep. St. John's Military Acad., Delafield, Wis.; Law Dept., Cornell, 1899—; Cornell Glee Club; in. 1899, Oct. 7. ODELL, HOWARD BAILEY, 587 Hough Ave., Cleveland, O., s. Arthur and Jennie (Bailey) Odell; b. 1879, Apr. 21, Cleveland, O. ; prep. Univ. School, Cleveland, O.; Mechanical Engineering Dept., Cornell, 1898—; mem. Undine; in. 1898, Sept. 30, 2. SHOELLKOPF, HENRY, 1700 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis., s. Henry and Emily (Vogel) Shoellkopf; b. 1878, Dec. 14, Buffalo, N. Y.; prep. Cascadilla School, Ithaca; Agriculture Dept., Cornell, 1898-9; Academic Dept., Cornell, 1899—; mem. Undine; in. 1898, Oct. 1, '2, 1903 ADAMS, FRANCIS SPEARMAN, Sharon, Pa., s. David and Celeste G. (Spearman) Adams; b. 1881, June 14, Sharon, Pa. ; prep. Stiles Prep. School; Mechanical Engineering Dept., Cornell, 1899 — ; in. 1899, Oct. 7. BIRGE, HUMPHREY, The Circle, Buffalo, N. Y., s. George K. and Carrie (Humphrey) Birge; b. 1879, June 6, Buffalo, N.Y. ; prep. Hill School, Pottstown, Pa.; Cornell, 1899—; mem. Cornell Masque Club; in. 1899, Sept. 29. 710 PSI CHAPTER (Cornei,!,) 1903 GROUSE, DEAN, 2231 Prairie Ave., Chicago, 111., s. Dr. John N. and Ruma Arvilla (Hull) Grouse; b. 1879, Feb. 23, Ghicago, 111.; prep. Lawrenceville School, N. J.; Gornell, 1899—; glee club; in. 1899, Sept. 29. FERRISS, HENRY THEODORE, 2821 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo., s. Franklin and Elizabeth H. (Simon) Ferriss; b. 1882, Feb. 25, St. Louis, Mo.; prep. St. Louis High School; Washington Univ., St. Louis, 1898; Academic Dept., Gornell, 1899—; in. 1899, Oct. 7; mem. Gornell Univ. Club, St. Louis, Mo. LONG YEAR, HOWARD MUNRO, 536 E. Arch St., Marquette, Mich., s. John Munro and Mary Havsrley (Beecher) Longyear; b. 1881, Sept. 23, Marquette, Mich.; prep. Univ. Prep. School, Cleveland, O.; Mochmann's School, Dresden, Germany; Pierrot's School, Paris, France, and Lawrenceville School, N. J. ; Gornell, 1899— ; in. 1899, Sept. 29. QUACKENBUSH, PAUL HENRY, Herkimer, N. Y., s. Henry Marcus and Emily Elizabeth (Wood) Quackenbush; b. 1879, June 25, Herkimer, N. Y. ; prep. Cascadilla School, Ithaca, N. Y. ; Gornell, 1899—; in. 1899, Sept. 28, 2 p. RIPLEY, ALLEN BRADFORD, 783 Washington Boulevard, Chicago, 111., s. Bradford Williams and Anna (Dunton) Ripley; b. 1879, Dec. 11, Chicago, 111.; prep. Chicago Manual Training School and Lewis Inst.; Academic Dept., Gornell, 1899—; in. 1899, Sept. 29. SMITH, BRONSON HASBROUCK, 11 Broadway, N. Y. City, s. P. Minturn and Ella Evelyn (Phillips) Smith; b. 1880, May 9, Brook- lyn, N. Y. ; prep. Brooklyn Polytechnic and Cascadilla School, Ithaca^ N. Y.; Gornell, 1899—; Cornell Banjo Club; in. 1899, Sept. 28. TAYLOR, WILLIAM ROLAND, Jr., Farmington, Mo., s. William R. and Susan G. (Peers) Taylor; b. 1879, Jan. 21, Farmington, Mo.; prep. Smith Acad., St. Louis, Mo.; Washington Univ., St. Louis, 1898—; Gornell, 1899—; mem. Gornell Glee Club; in. 1899, Sept. 29. IOTA CHAPTER FOUNDED JUNE lo 1870 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEY CALIFORNIA CHARTER MEMBERS EVERETT BENEDICT POMEROY BRAINARD CRESWEDL BROWN IOTA C HAP TER COMMITTEE OK SE^IICZ^-TE^-^^IA.L EI0G5LAPHICAI, CATAXOGTE TVILLIA:^! A^'DERSOX SCOTT FOSTER '^illia:m chtm robbixs george clarke davis c ^ lOGRAPHICAI, CATAI^OGUE < o fa c >^ S > s I HISTORY OF THE IOTA CHAPTER The University of California is an integral part of the public educa- tional system of the State and is under the control of a Board of Regents appointed by the Governor of California. It w^as founded under an act of the Congress of the United States, passed in 1862. It received a large land-grant and subsidies, and still receives in addition a yearly in- come from the United States. The charter of the University was granted to it by the State of California in 1868, and a part of its income is de- rived from a tax of tw^o cents on each $100 of the taxable wealth of the State, which income is, of course, constantly increasing in amount. In addition to these two sources of income the productive funds of the Univ- ersity amounted to nearly $3,000,000. For the first few years work was carried on in Oakland in continuation of the work of the old College of California, founded in 1855. In 1873 the University removed to its present site in Berkeley. The site comprises 245 acres of land rising at first in a gentle, and then in a bolder, slope from a height of about 200 feet above the sea-level to one of over 900 feet in altitude; it thus covers a range of more than 700 feet in altitude, while back of it the chain of hills continues to rise 1,000 feet higher. It has a superb outlook over the Bay and City of San Francisco, over the neighboring plains and mountains and the ocean. An extensive scheme of rebuilding has been made possible through the liberality of Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst, widow of the late United States Senator, George Hearst, and plans are well under way to adorn this beautiful site with a group of new buildings in harmonious accord with the landscape and with one another. In addition to the professional undergraduate colleges and schools the University includes the Observatory founded by James Lick in 1875, with an endowment of $700,000, situated at Mt. Hamilton near Santa Clara, California. During the past ten years the number of students in attendance has quadrupled; in 1899-1900 there were 301 instructors and 2,525 students. In 1870, but two years after the University was in working order, steps were taken to establish a chapter of Zeta Psi on the Pacific Coast. The Iota Chapter, the first chapter of Zeta Psi and of any fraternity, owes its existence to the enthusiasm and activity of several members of the fraternity, elders of Eastern chapters, then living in the far West. Promi- nent among these elders was Charles Allen Sumner, '54, Zeta Chap- ter. As a result of a visit East, probably made in 1870, and of con- sultations with the Grand Ofificers and others prominent in the councils of the fraternity, it was made clear that the Grand Chapter would heart- ily endorse the proposition to establish, under favorable conditions, a chapter of Zeta Psi at 4:he University of California, then located at Oakland, a suburb of San Francisco. Sumner enlisted the interest of a friend, Brainerd C. Brown, class of 1870, University of California, and taking advantage of a visit to San Francisco of ArthurBaldwin War- ing, '70, Phi Chapter, these two, about June 10, 1870, gathered to- gether a nucleus from which was to spring the chapter. In gathering this nucleus and holding it together, Everett Benedict Pomeroy, '71, Iota, was especially active. At the meeting of the Grand Chapter at Philadelphia, December 28-29, 1870, the establishment of the new chapter was discussed, petitions and letters from elders on the Pacific Coast were presented, and the Grand Officers were authorized to proceed with the work of establishment, which was soon recognized as accomplished. But little was done for a number of months after the first gathering until the summer of 1871, when a visit of Albert Beverly Carlton, '72, Phi, to California stirred the circle into activity. He brought with him the spirit of Zeta Psi fellowship, and by his ardent enthusiasm and active work of instruction did much to lessen the handicap under which the members 714 IOTA CHAPTER of the new chapter were laboring-through their isolation from other chapters and the novelty of the association. At the next Grand Chapter meeting, held at Providence, December 27-28, 1871, Carlton represented the new chapter and gave an account of the visit of "Waring to California and of his own visit and the circumstances of tlie establishment. By 1872, the chapter was well established, with representation from all the classes then in colleg^e. From the very start the qualifications for membership were of the very highest, the aim being to gather tog-ether into closer bonds of friendship a company of manly, congenial men whose union would promote zeal in study, the formation of warm and lifelong- friendships, and whose combined influence in the college should ever be exerted in the direction of prog-ress. The new association was soon recognized as a force in the college world. Largely through its activity, the Durant Rhetorical Society sprang- into new life, the University Echo was originated, the University Dramatic Society was org-anized, and the University Boat Club became a reality. Early in the Iota Chapter's history due weight was given to the social side of the chapter life; annual banquets became a feature, enlisting the interests of the elders of Eastern chapters living in and near the University city. In connection with the public exercises of the "g-rand annual" the Zetes gave several small select balls. In the fall of 1873 the University was removed to Berkeley, at which time the chapter secured a hall and a home for its members in the "Berkeley Farm House." Here, for the first time, the members were happily associated under one roof, and so conducive to every interest of the society did the system prove that a chapter house has been maintained ever since. In the following year the chapter procured the commodious Humboldt Hotel, with its adjoining beautiful grounds, at Tenescal, some distance from the University, grounds at Berkeley, and here they were quartered during the greater part of the college year 1874-5. During this period special attention was given to the literary work of the chapter, which was maintained with great success and profit to the members, as evidenced by the success of those participating in the college prize debates and oratorical contests. From the time the chapter entered upon its chapter-house life atten- tion had been called to the desirability of securing by purchase or by building a house adequate to its needs. Negotiations for the purchase of Humboldt Hotel having failed, the chapter moved to Berkeley again, occupying the large cottage on D wight Way, which was furnished very ele- gantly, and which was the scene of many successful social gatherings dur- ing the brief time it was occupied. During the summer of 1876 the present commodious and elegant chapter house was erected, and with appropri- ate ceremonies was dedicated to the use of Zeta Psi in September in the presence of many elders, who joined in the congratulations of the occa- sion. In this matter the chapter lies under heavy obligations to Brothers Hinton, Dargie, Van Dyke, Meek and Fairbanks. By 1878 four or five fraternities were represented at the University, and Zeta Psi, with the others, passed safely through a period of frater- nity opposition. Commencing with the antagonism of students, which for a time was active enough to find expression in a college paper, the Oestrus, the controversy was soon carried into the Board of Regents and the faculty. On commencement day, 1879, an unofficial communication was received by the chapter from the President of the University stating that during the summer vacation the Regents would probably adopt measures leading to the abolition of secret societies at Berkeley. At the meeting of the Regents held August 7th formal resolutions to secure this end were adopted. Immediately upon the opening of the term the faculty, after having, through a special committee, considered the subject, passed a decree to pledge all entering Freshmen not to join any college secret society dur- ing their connection with the University, and thus prospects for the life of IOTA CHAPTER 715 the Iota looked dismal. It is well to note in this connection that indi- vidual members of the faculty openly testified that no charges were pre- ferred ag-ainst the Zeta Psi Fraternity, but that the faculty's action was made mandatory by the Regents. Shortly after a great council of mem- bers of the fraternity on the Coast was held at San Francisco, at which it was resolved to contest the action of the authorities in every honorable way. Subsequently the University Alumni Association met in Oakland and condemned the action of the authorities as being inimical to the best interests of the University. Several leading newspapers of the State took a similar view of the case; a petition requesting the Regents to reconsider their decision, signed by many prominent citizens, was pre- sented. The Regents at their meeting on February 10, 1880, rescinded their resolution of August, 1879, only two members voting the contrary; the faculty likewise withdrew their opposition, and a crisis in the his- tory of fraternity life was safely passed. The fact that secret societies exist to-day in Berkeley is due almost entirely to the efforts of the Iota Chapter of Zeta Psi. During almost thirty years of activity Zeta Psi has enrolled through the Iota Chapter many men prominent in the active duties of life. Among those who have taken a prominent part in educational matters may be mentioned : Professor George C. Edwards, Professor William Evelyn Hopkins, M. D., Professor Stanley Stillman, M. D., Mr. Joseph U. Le Conte and Mr. J. C. Rowell, all of the faculty of the University of California, and Professor John M. Stillman, Vice-President of Leland Stanford, Jr., University. In political life the Iota has enrolled Hon. James H. Budd, ex-Governor of California, Hon. F. W. Henshaw, Justice of the Supreme Court of California, John E. Budd, Arthur Rodgers and Capt. Geo. J. Ains worth, deceased, Regents of the University of California. The chapter has had a vigorous existence; its ranks have been full; its morale high; unanimity has characterized its proceedings; firm bonds of friendship and brotherly love have united its members. It has never interfered with the administration of the University; its whole influence has been wielded for the advancement of the institution. Such being her traditions, let the Iota cling to them. Let wisdom counsel, prudence direct and courage execute, then shall eminent success be gained. WILLIAM ANDERSON SCOTT FOSTER, 1900. o O > O IOTA CHAPTER 1870 BROWN, BRAINARD CRESWELL, U. S. Circuit Court, San Francisco, Cal., s. and ( ) Brown; prep. ; Univ. Cal.,1866- 70; in. 1870, one of founders and charter mem., A$. 1871 *POMEROY, EVERETT BENEDICT, s. Horace Barton and Susan (Big-elow) Pomeroy; b. 1851, Nov. 5, Richfield, O.; prep. Bray- ton's School, Oakland, Cal. ; Univ. Cal., 1867-8; capt. baseball team; in. 1867; sec. Bohemian Club, 1890; author of editorials in J^eal Estate Review, Fourth of July oration, Tucson, Ariz., 1880; pres. Young- Men's Repub- lican Club, 1870; m. 1875, Apr., Anna Blake; child, Ethel Blake; law- yer; real estate ag-ent; U. S. Dist. Atty. for Arizona, 1874-9; d. 1895, Dec. 5, Oakland, Cal. WHITWORTH, FREDERICK HARRISON, 417 Seneca St. (bus. add., 411 N. Y. Block), Seattle, Wash., s. George Frederick and Mary Elizabeth (Thompson) Whitworth; b. 1846, Mar. 25, Nev/ Albany, Ind.; prep. Oakland Coll. School; Univ. Cal., 1867-71; A. B., 1871; A. M., 1873; medalist; valedictorian; Princeton Theo. Sem. ; in. 1870, charter mem., ^; rel. in Z W, John Mathews, br. ; mem. Astronomical Soc. of the Pacific; m. 1861, Apr. 29, Ada J. Storey; child, Frederick Harri- son; prof, of Greek, Latin and Mathematics, Univ. Wash., 1874-5; Seat- tle city engineer, 1878-82; engineer, Benton and Newcastle Coal Mines and Columbia and Puget Sound Railroad, 1879-84; chief engineer Lake Shore & Eastern Ry., 1885-7; m'g'r Seattle Coal & Iron Co., 1889; real estate business, 1889 — ; civil and mining engineer, 1897; chief engineer, Seattle & San Francisco Railway and Navigation Co., 1898 — . 1872 LEARNED, CHARLES, Stockton, Cal., s. and ( ) Learned; b. 1849, Worcester, Mass.; prep. ; Univ. Cal., 1869-72, A. B.; in. 1870. REED, GEORGE WILLIAM, 922 Broadway (res., 1101 Adeline St.), Oakland, Cal., s. William and Hannah Carlton (Hall) Reed; b. 1852, June 14, Vassalboro, Me.; prep. Brayton School, Oakland, Cal.; Coll. of Cal., 1868; Univ. Cal., 1868-72, A. B.,1872; A. M. ; Latin Salu- tatory; pres. Durant Rhetorical Soc; 1st lieut. Univ. Cadets; in. 1870; m. (I) Mary Elizabeth Monroe; (II) 1892, Jan. 14, Georgie Alice Craw- ford; children, Mabel Linden, Clarence Monroe, Russell Albert; deputy clerk Alameda Co., 1872-6; lawyer, 1879—; dist. atty., Alameda Co., 1889-93. ROGERS, ARTHUR, Nevada Block, San Francisco, Cal., s. and ( ) Rogers; prep. ; Univ. Cal., 1868-72; in. 1870. WHITWORTH, JOHN MATHEWS, 120 Sutter St., San Fran- cisco (res., 2208 Fulton St., Berkeley), Cal., s. George Frederick and Mary Elizabeth (Thompson) Whitworth; b. 1848, Aug. 21, New Albany, Ind.; prep. Oakland Coll. School; Univ. Cal., 1868-72; A. B., 1872; A. M., 1875; valedictorian; Univ. medal, 1872; pres. Durant Lit. Soc; pres. Univ. Alumni Ass'n; Columbia Law School, 1875-6; in. 1870, 718 IOTA CHAPTER 1872-S charter mem. ; rel. in Z W. Frederick H., br. : m. 1894, Xov. 29, Edith May Kellog-g-; children, George Kellogg and Dorothy May; civil engi- neer, 1872-4, Wash. Ter. ; U. S. Govt. Surveyor of San Juan ajid other Islands in Straits of Juan de Fuca, 1874; lawyer, 1877 — . 1873 *AIXSTrORTH, GEORGE JEXXIXGS, s. Capt. J. Cainsworth and Xancy Jane i^White) Ainsvrorth; b. 1852. Apr. 13, Oregon City, Ore.; prep. Portland schools: Univ. Cal.. 1869-73, Ph. B. ; class pres. ; in. 1870, charter mem. , $\r A\ rel. in Z ¥^. John G. and Albert Sutton, brs. -in-law; mem. Arlington Club, Portland; Knight Templar; 32d Scot- tish Rite Mason; m. 1875, June 16, Margaret Sutton; children, Lawrence Sutton, Mabel: freight clerk, purser and master river steamboats Co- limibia and Williamette Rivers: general supt. Ore. Steam Xavigation Co., 1879; div. supt. River and Puget Sound Div., Ore. Ry. and Xavigation Co., 1879-82: orsranlzed and built Redondo Rv. and Hotel; regent Univ. Cal. ; d. 1895, Oct. 20, Portland, Ore. *BOLTOX, JOHX MOXTAXO. s. and ( ) Bolton; b. 1852, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. ; Univ. Cal., 1869-73, Ph. B. ; in. 1873; farmer; d. BUDD, JAMES HERBERT, Stockton, Cal., s. Joseph H. and Lucinda M. (Ashe) Budd; b. 1851. May 18, Janesville, Wis. ; prep. Univ. Mound Coll., San Francisco. Cal.; Univ. Cal., 1869-73, A. B.. Ph. B. ; in. 1873. Apr.; rel. in Z W, John E.. br.. and Henrv B. Budd, ne. ; lieut.-col. on the Gov.'s staff, 1876-9: brig. -gen. X. G. Cal., 1888-90; m. 1874, Apr., Inez A. Merrill; admitted to the Bar. 1873: lawver; M. C. 2d Cal. Cong. Dist., 1882-5; trustee Stockton Public Library, 1884-94; receiver of public monevs at Stockton. Cal., 1885-7; mem. Democratic State Central Com., 1886'-7; Gov. Cal., 1894-8. EDWARDS, GEORGE CUXXIXGHAM. Univ. of Cal., Berkeley (res.. 1568 Webster St., Oakland), Cal.. s. John Edwards and Rose Hill (Murphy) Edwards; b. 1852, June 18, Spencer, Ind. Ter.; prep. Oak- land Military Acad. ; L'niv. Cal. , 1869-73, Ph. B. : mem. athletic com. ; in. 1871; mem. Cal. Acad, of Sciences, Astronomical Soc. of Pacific, Cal. Historical Soc; Univ. Club of San Francisco; col. X. G. Cal., in charge of military dept. of L'niv. Cal.; m. 1878, June 18, Mariette Har- mon; children, M'ariette Rose, Harmon. George C, Jr.; instructor, ass*t and associate prof . of Mathematics in L'niv. Cal. HAWKIXS, LESTER LEAXDER, Ainsworth Xat'l Bank, Port- land, Ore., s. and ( ) Hawkins; b. 1848, Cleveland, O.; prep. ; Univ. Cal., 1869-73, Ph. B. ; in. 1873; civil engineer. WETMORE, CLAREXCE JESSE. 410 Post St., San Francisco (res., 814 10th St., Oakland), Cal., s. Jesse L. and Matilda H. (Ham- mer) Wetmore; b. 1851, Ausf. 21, Portland. Me.; prep. Bravton School, Oakland; Univ. Cal., 1869-73, A. B., 1873; A. M., 1876; students' orator at laying of Berkeley Coll. of Letters corner stone; first name on the register of L'niv. Cal.; in. 1872, $; mem. Union League and Univ. Clubs, San Francisco; m. 1887, Apr. 21, Mary Electra Camden; child, Philena; ticket agent C. P. R. R., 1874-83; sec, m"g'r and chief execu- tive officer State Viticultural Commission of Cal., 1883-95; pres. Wet- more-Bowan Co. (wines), 1895 — . WOODWARD, THOMAS PATTERSOX, 12 Sutter St. (res., 2741 Pine St.). San Francisco, Cal., s. William Augustus and Martha Vance (Hammitt) Woodward; b. 1852, Jan. 19. Philadelphia; prep. Union Coll., San Francisco, and Oakland Coll. School; Univ. Cal., 1869-73, Ph. B. ; honors; editor Univ. Echo\ baseball team; capt. Univ, Cadets; 1873-4 IOTA CHAPTER 719 in. 1873; m. 1877, Apr. 10, Annie C. Spain; children, Isabel G., Ethel, Robert S.; aid U. S. Coast Survey, 1873-7; U. S. astronomer, transit of Venus, Pekin, China, 1875; mem. San Francisco Bd. of Education, 1887-93; trustee Cal. Home for Feeble-Minded, 1895—; proprietor Alto (Cal.) Printing- House, 1879—. 1874 BUDD, JOHN ELIOT, Stockton, Cal., s. Joseph H. and Lucinda (Ashe) Budd; b. 1853, Oct. 19, Janesville, Wis.; prep. Univ. Mound Coll., San Francisco, Cal.; Univ. Cal., 1870-4, A. B. ; class historian; editor Univ. Echo'., class and 'varsity baseball teams; studied law in private office; in. 1872, Mar., ^; rel. in Z W, James H., br. ; Henry Berkeley, s. ; pres. Stockton Athletic Ass'n; m. 1876, Apr. 18, Mary E. Haste; children, Henry B., May Louise, Lucile Rose; lav^ryer; receiver U. S. Land Office, Stockton, 1885-90; director State Agricultural See, 1895; regent Univ. Cal., 1896-1900. CARNEAL, THOMAS DAVIS, 720 14th St., Oakland, Cal., s. and ( ) Carneal; b. 1853, Jackson, Miss.; prep. ; Univ. Cal., 1869-74, Ph. B.; in. 1874, Mar. 17, A ^ A. FARRELL, JOHN RANDOLPH, 1119 Brush St., Oakland, Cal., s. and ( ) Farrell; b. 1854, Feb. 15, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. San Francisco High School; Univ. Cal., 1870-4, B. E. ; chief editor Berkeley an\ class orator; in. ; mem. Am. Inst. Mining- Engineers; m. 1885, May 14, Frances H. Hoyt; child, Irene M. ; chief engineer on staff of Gov. of Arizona; Regent Univ. Ariz. ; presidential elector of Nevada. GRIFFITHS, DAVID DANIELS, Grass Valley, Cal., s. and ( ) Griffiths; b. 1854, Grass Valley; prep. ; Univ. Cal., 1871-4, B. E.; in. 1873. LYNCH, LEO, San Ramon, Contra Costa Co. , Cal., s. William and Mary Louisa (Morris) Lynch; b. 1853, Dec. 23, San Ramon; prep. Santa Clara Coll.; Univ. Cal., 1870-4, B. E.; in. 1873, May 17; m. 1878, Nov. 28, Minnie Gray Coxhead; children, Ramona, Lester, Mervyn, Everett, Ralph, Laura, Roberta, Viola; farmer. PARKER, EDWARD ALLEN, 633 Post St. (bus. add., 647 Mis- souri St.), San Francisco, Cal., s. John and Amelia B. (Compton) Par- ker; b. 1848, Nov. 17, Havana, N. Y.; prep. Grass Valley, Cal., and Oakland Coll. School; Univ. Cal., 1870-4, B. E. ; commencement orator ; editor Coll. Journal; Univ. quartette; capt. Univ. Cadets; boat club; in. 1870; officer U. S. C. "and G. Survey; capt. N. G. Cal.; instructor in Physics and Mechanics, Univ. Cal., 1874-91; R. R. engineer, 1891-3; U. S. C. and G. Survey, 1893-7; journalist, 1897—. PERKINS, Rev. JAMES COFFIN, Arr-apu-Kottei, Madura Dist., S. India, s. and ( ) Perkins; b. 1853, Sacramento, Cal.; prep. ; Univ. Cal., 1869-74, A. B. ; in. 1873. PRICE, JOHN RANDOLPH, 1114 Post St., San Francisco (bus. add., Dept. Highways, Sacramento), Cal., s. William and Mary (Rose) Price; b. 1849, July 6, Porter Co., Ind.; prep. St. Ignatius and Santa Clara Colls.; Univ. Cal., 1870-4, Ph. B.; in. 1873, F; mem. Soc. Civil Engineers, Pacific Coast; published report on *' Improvements in Navi- gable Streams in California"; 1st lieut. N. G. Cal.; m. 1875, Feb. 8, Laura Alice Turner; ass't engineer in construction of Northern R. R.; ass't city engineer, Oakland, Cal.; county surveyor, Calnon Co., Cal. ;^ chief engineer Com'r Public Works, Cal., and Dept. Highways. 720 IOTA CHAPTER 1874-5 ROWELL, JOSEPH CUMMINGS, Univ. Library, Berkeley (res., 2207 West St., Oakland), Cal., s. Rev. Joseph and Hannah (Cummings) Row^ell; b. 1853, June 29, Panama, Isthmus of Darien; prep. San Fran- cisco schools; Univ. Cal., 1870-4, A. B. ; in. 1873; pres. Cal. Library Ass'n; councillor Am. Library Ass'n; sec. Univ. Alumni Ass'n; mem. Chit-Chat Club, San Francisco, Cal. ; m. 1876, June 11, Emma Sarah Fellows; children, Joseph Arthur and Clarence Fellows; recorder of Faculties; lecturer on Rhetoric and English History, 1874-5; Univ. librarian, 1875 — ; trustee Temescal School Bd. ; mem. Oakland Bd. of Education, 1891-2. STILLMAN, JOHN MAXSON, Ph. D., Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ., Palo Alto, Cal., s. J. D. B. and Caroline B. (Maxson) Stillman; b. 1852, Apr. 14, N. Y. City; prep. San Francisco High School; Univ. Cal., 1870-4, Ph. B.; Ph.D., 1885; valedictorian; Senior class pres. ; Univ. Strasbourg, grad. 1875; Chemistry Dept. , Univ. Wurtzburg, grad. 1876; in. 1873, , A $-, rel. in Z W, Howard and Stanley, br's; mem. Univ. Club, San Francisco; m. 1878, , EmmaE. Rodolph; children, Cara, Minna, Dorothy; ass 't in chemistry, Univ. Cal., 1873-5; instructor, 1876-82; chemist Boston Sugar Refinery, 1882-8; Am. Sugar Refining Co., Boston, 1888-91; supt. Continental Sugar Refinery, 1890-1; prof, of chemistry Stanford Univ., 1891 — . STUART, CHARLES DULL, 210 Montgomery St., San Fran- cisco (res., Mountain View, Santa Clara Co.), Cal., s. Charles and Ellen Mary (Tomtellot) Stuart; b. 1854, Aug. 25, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. San Francisco and Oakland, Cal.; Univ. Cal., 1870-4, Ph. B. ; in. 1873, Dec. ; m. 1884, Aug. 20, Fanny Daniels; children, Charles and Annette; clerk. TURKINGTON, WILLIAM, Jr., Alameda, Cal., s. William and ( ) Turkington; b. 1851, , Philadelphia; prep. ; Univ. Cal., 1870-5, A. B. ; in. 1872, T. 1875 ^ALEXANDER, JOHNF., s. and ( ) Alexander; b. 1853, , la.; prep. ; Univ. Cal., 1871-5, Ph. B. ; in. 1873; d. Alameda, Cal. DEERING, FRANK PRENTISS, 14 Sansome St. (res., 423 Baker St.), San Francisco, Cal., s. James Henry and Mary Ann Reed (Brackett) Deering; b. 1855, June 10, Jacksonville, Cal.; prep. San Francisco schools; Univ. Cal., 1871-5, A. B., A. M. ; class sec. ; Hast- ings Law School, LL. B., 1881; in. 1873, ; mem. Univ., Bohemian, Chit-Chat, Unitarian and Flj^casting Clubs; San Francisco Bar Ass'n and Mercantile Library Ass'n; associate editor first thirty volumes "Am. Decisions"; editor *' Deering' s Annotated Codes of Cal."; law- yer; librarian San Francisco Law Library, 1881-9. EASTMAN, CLEM. F., South Sea Islands, s. and ( ) Eastman; b. 1855, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. ; Univ. Cal., 1871-5; in. 1875, Apr. 25. HINTON, ISAAC TAYLOR, 647 Folsom St. (res., 321 Sacramento St.), San Francisco, Cal., s. William M. and Mary E. (Stohr) Hinton; b. 1856, Apr. 3, San Francisco, Cal. ; prep. San Francisco High School; Univ. Cal., 1871-5, Ph. B.; 1875-6, A. B. ; class pres.; capt. baseball team; in. 1874, May 17; printing business. HOLMAN, FREDERICK VAN VOORHIES, 501-4 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. (res., 500 Taylor St.), Portla^nd, Ore., s. James D. and Rachel H. (Summers) Holman; b. 1852, Aug. 29, Pacific Co., Wash.; I 1875-6 IOTA CHAPTER 721 prep. Portland Acad.; Univ. Cal., 1872-5, Ph. B. ; in. 1873, Apr. ,A #; mem. Arlington Club (pres.), 1893-4; non-resident mem. Reform Club, N. Y.; lawyer, 1879—. LOW, ARTHUR FREEMAN, 421 Cedar Ave., San Francisco, Cal., s. Joseph W. and Catharine Hill (Clark) Low; b. 1854, Aug. 11, Winter- port, Me.; prep. San Francisco Boys' Hig-h School; Univ. Cal., 1871-5, A. B.; A. M., 1879; in. 1873, Mar. , ^; 1st lieut. N. G. Cal.; lawyer. *McLEAN, F. P., s. and ( ) McLean; b. 1854, , Mo.; Univ. Cal., 1875- ; in. 1875, May 6; d. RHODES, SAMUEL R., Guaymas, Mex., s. and ( ) Rhodes; b. 1854, , Mo.; prep. ; Univ. Cal., 1871-5, A. B.; in. 1874, Mar. 17. WEBB, HARRY HOWARD, Selby, Cal., s. Christopher C. and Harriet Louise (Hord) Webb; b. 1853, Aug-. 15, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. Oakland; Univ. Cal., 1871-5, Ph. B. ; Royal School of Mines, Lon- don, and Freiburg-, Saxony; in. 1873, ; mem. Am. Inst. Mining- Engineers and Univ. Club, San Francisco, Cal. ; m. 1887, Mar. 9, Vir- ginia Morton; child, Eleanor Morton; assayer and chemist; supt. of mines and mining expert. 1876 HOOK, VINCENT, Pacheco, Contra Costa Co., Cal., s. William and Miranda Ester (Brown) Hook; b. 1855, Jan. 6, Martinez, Cal.; prep. Univ. Cal.; Univ. Cal., 1872-6, Ph. B. ; capt. Univ. battalion of cadets; in. 1874, ^; m. 1885, Sept. 22, Adele Raap; children, Chester, Classen, Regal Vincent, Harold, Mildred Adele; mem. Co. Central Com. Repub- lican party; farmer. JORDAN, LESLIE ALEXANDER, Union High School No. 3, Hay wards, Cal., s. Joshua and Adelia (Gregory) Jordan; b. 1847, Oct. 30, La Porte, Ind.; prep. Alexander Acad. ; Univ. Cal., 1872-6, B. L.; capt. cadets; class v. -pres. ; in. 1876, June; councillor Inst, of Civics; mem. High School Masters' Club; F. and A. M. ; publisher works on entomology; m. 1875, June, Emma R. Mead; children, Arthur L., Susan Emma, James J., Benjamin E., Robert S., Frederick Cook, Helen Adelia; editor and proprietor T/ie Russian River Flag; library trustee; chairman legislative dist. convention; U. S. postmaster, national office; prin. Patalerma and San Diego Commercial Coil's; prin. Union High School, Haywards, Cal. OVER ACKER, CHARLES BERNARD, Niles, Alameda Co., Cal., s. M. J. and Catharine (Schtiltz) Overacker; b. 1854, Sept. 27, Placer- ville, Cal.; prep. Centreville schools, Cal.; Univ. Cal., 1871-3, 1874-6; charter mem. ; lit. soc. ; associate editor Berkeleyan; promoted and car- ried into effect first Junior exhibition, and one of the orators; editor-in- chief Blue and Gold; baseball team; in. 1874, June 9; m. 1882, June 5, Ella May Dayan; chief deputy sheriff 's office five years; clerk Superior Court three years; clerk Bd. of Supervisors one year; with Cal. Nur- sery Co. WILKINS, JAMES H., San Rafael, Cal., s. and ( ) Wilkins; b. 1854, , Md. ; prep. ; Univ. Cal., 1872-6, Ph. B. ; in. 1875, Apr. 25. WRIGHT, GEORGE THOMAS, 7, 8, 9 Mills Bldg., San Fran- cisco (res., 1421 San Antonio Ave., Alameda), Cal., s. Selden Stuart and Joanna Maynard (Shaw) Wright; b. 1855, Mar. 22, Carrolton, Miss.; prep. City Coll., San Francisco; Univ. Cal., 1874-6, A. B. ; capt. coll. 722 IOTA CHAPTER 1876-7 cadets; class-day orator: Hastings' Coll. of Law; in. 1874, June 26, $; m. 1881, Oct. 18,'Sophie Ida Landsber^er: child, Georg-eC. ; attomey- at-law; courtroom sheriff. Co. Court: clerk 19th Dist. Court and Superior Court, San Francisco, Cal. 1877 FAIRBAXKS. DOLPHES BRICE. Pelatuma. Cal., s. Hiram T. and Lucinda (Moffetti Fairbanks; b. lSc4. Xor. 7, Augusta, la.; prep. Cal. Military Acad, ; Univ. Cal., 1S7S-7 ilMiningi; capt. cadets: in. 1S74, Mav 24; rel. in Z W, J. F., br. ; capt.. ma>. lieut.-col. and col. 5th Inf., N. G-. Cal., 1892-8: cashier Pelattima Savmg-s Bank. 1878—. MEEK, HORRY WEST. San Ix)ren20. Cal., s. William and Fide- lia (Stone) Meek: b. lSc7. Apr. 12. [Milwaukee. Ore.; prep. Cal. schools; Univ. Cal., 1S73-7 CMiningi; in. 1S74. June 22, ' ; rel. in Z W. W. E., br. ; mem. Athenian Club of Oakland. Univ. Club. San Francisco; F. and A.M.: Knight Templar; m. 1SS4. May 20. Harriet Elizabeth Webb; children. William Harold. Gladys Webb. Harriet Elizabeth: horticul- turist; m'g"r Meek estate; pres. Oakland. San Leandro 6c Haywards Electric Consolidated R'y; trustee public schools. PHELPS, WILLIAM HALL. 13-15 Drumm St. (res., 930 PoweU St.), San Francisco, Cal., s. William S. and Jane TMcEwen) Phelps; b. « 1857. Apr. 17. San Francisco. Cal.; prep. San Francisco Bovs' Hi^h School; Univ. Cal., 1S74-7: in. 1874. Xov. 13; m. 1593. May 20. Lottie N. Jones; child, Helen Margery; sec. Phelps M"fg Co.: supervisor 5th Ward, city of San Francisco, 1899 — . RIX. EDWARD AUSTIN. 507 Market St.. San Francisco. Cal., s. Alfred and Chasrina (Walbridge' Rix: b. lSo5. Jan. 29. San Francisco; prep. San Francisco public schools: Univ. Cal.. 1S73-7. Ph. B. : gradu- ating thesis prize; Spanish prize: class historian: pres. Xeolean Lit. Soc. : capt. football and rifle teams: associate editor Beykeleyan; glee club: mem. boating ass'n; capt. cadets: in. 1S75. Feb. 6, A $; mem. Am. Soc. Mechanical Engineers. Am. Soc. Civil Engineers; author •'Prac- tical Treatise on Compressed Air": patentee of eight U. S. patents on devices pertaininsr to comoressed air: m. ili 1578. Mav 2. Kate E. Kit- tredge: ^II 1591. Xov. 19. Alice B. MacDonald: .IIIi 1595. Sept. 3.Kate E. Rix; children, Genevieve, Chastina. Austin J., Harold P.; me- chanical engineer. SHERWOOD. WILLIAM ROBERT, 1123 California St. (bus. add., 212-4 Market St. i. San Francisco. Cal., s. Robert and Eliza (Xeilli Sherwood: b. 1556. Feb. 9. San Francisco. Cal.: prep. San Fran- cisco Boys' High Schoc'l: Mining Dept. . Univ. Cal.. 1573-7: capt. cadets; Royal Imperial Mining Acad.. Berlin. 1550-1: in. 1875. Xov. 15: rel. in Z W. H. H.. br. : mem. Bohem.ian Club; m.ining; v. -pres. Sherwood & Sherwood, importers. SOLIXSKY, FRAX'K JOSEPH, San Andreas, Cal., s. and ( ) Solinskv: b. 1857, , Cal. : prep. ; Univ. Cal,, 1873-7. Ph. B.; LL. B.,'l881; in. 1874, Mar. 14. STILLMAX. HOWARD, c b Southern Pacific R. R. Co.. Sacramento, Cal., s. J. D. B. and Mary Gavitt i Wells) Stillman: b. 1SS5. Sept. 26, Westerlv. R. I. ; prep. San Francisco Bovs" Hisrh School; Univ. Cal., 1873-7, Ph. B. : in. 1574, July 10. ^: rel. in Z ^^.^John M. and Stanley, brs. ; mem. Am. Soc. Mechanical Engineers. Am. Soc. Master Mechanics; author of paper "A Water -purifying Plant"; patentee of apparatus for purifying water and apparatus for manufacturing benzine; signal 1877-9 IOTA CHAPTER 723 officer N. G. of Cal., 1884-8; m. 1888, Oct. 18, Ellen P. Hathaway; children, Edmund H., Mary Wells; machinist, draug-htsman, locomotive fireman, master mechanic, chemist and engineer of tests, with Southern Pacific R. R. Co. 1878 CHAPIN, SAMUEL AUSTIN, Jr., c/o Century Co., N. Y. City, s. Samuel A. and ( ) Chapin; b. 1858, July 24, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. Cal. Military Acad.; Univ. Cal., 1874-6; in. 1875, Apr. 15, :s A. *DWINELLE, HERMAN, s. and ( ) Dwindle; b. 1856, Dec. 6, Rochester, N. Y. ; prep. Urban Acad., San Francisco; Univ. Cal., 1874- ; in. 1874, Nov. 13; d. 1877, Jan. 10, Berkeley, Cal. FINNIE, WALTER FORSYTHE, M. D., 1121 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal., s. and ( ) Finnic; b. 1857, Oct. 28, Marysville; prep. Grass Valley High School; Univ. Cal., 1874-8, A. B.; in. 1875, Sept. 2. VAN DYKE, WILLIAM MARTIN, U. S. Circuit Court (res., 222 W. Adams St.), Los Angeles, Cal., s. Walter and Rowena (Copper) Van Dyke; b. 1858, Feb. 14, Unionton (now Areata), Cal.; prep. Oakland High School; Univ. Cal., 1874-8, A. B.; Hastings Law School, LL. B., 1881; commencement orator; class pres.; in. 1875, May , ^; m. 1889, Apr. 9, Annie Cora Taylor; children, Lilian, Walter; lawyer San Francisco, 1881-6; clerk U. S. Circuit Court, Southern Dist. of Cal., 1886—; U. S. Com'r, same dist., 1887—. WARREN, CLARENCE HARRISON, 1223 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal., s. and ( ) Warren; b. 1856, Mar. 6, Nevada City; prep. Golden Gate Acad. ; Univ. Cal. , 1874-8, A. B. ; in. 1876, Dec. 4. 1879 DARGIE, WILLIAM EDWARD, Oakland, Cal., s. and ( ) Dargie; b. 1854, Mar. 13, San Francisco; prep. San Francisco High School; Univ. Cal., 1875- (Lit.); in. 1876, Feb. 24; paper business. FAIRBANKS, JOSEPH FRANK, Petaluma, Cal., s. Hiram Tal- bert and Lucinda (Moffett) Fairbanks; b. 1858, Nov. 2, Augusta. la.; prep. Petaluma High School; Univ. Cal., 1875-9 (Science); in. 1876, Feb. 10; rel. in Z W, D. B., br.; m. 1886, July 28, Eva Elizabeth Maynard; children, Maynard and Fay; mining business, 1880-6; bank cashier, 1886-8; m'g'r Golden Eagle Milling Co., Petaluma, 1888—. HENSHAW, FREDERICK WILLIAM, 5th Ave. and 29th St., Oakland, Cal., s. and ( ) Henshaw; b. 1858, May 24, , 111.; prep. Oakland High School; Univ. Cal., 1875-9, A. B. ; in. 1875, Sept. 23. HOPKINS, WILLIAM EVELYN, 803 Sutter St. (res.. Palace Hotel), San Francisco, Cal., s. Commodore William Evelyn and Louisa (Kimball) Hopkins; b. 1858, Aug. 3, Winchester, Va. ; prep. St. Augustine Coll., Benicia, Cal.; Univ. Cal., 1875-7; Univ. Va., 1877-9, M. D. ; Med. Dept., N. Y. Univ., 1879-80, M. D, ; twice a student in Vienna, London and Paris; in. 1876, Feb. 24; mem. Am. Med. Ass'n; California Acad, of Med. ; pres. San Francisco Eye and Ear Soc. ; mem. Am. Laryngo- logical and Otological Soc; Soc. of Military Surgeons; Loyal Legion; mem. Univ. Pacific Union, Bohemian and Presidio Clubs; author of sections on Cataract and Acute Laryngeal Diseases in Am. Text 724 IOTA CHAPTER 1879-80 Book of Ophthalmology and Larvngology ; one of the editors of Ophthabnic Record', 1st lieut. and'capt., Med. Dept., U.S. A., 1882-91; m. 1884, , Clara Rodes Eagan; physician, oculist; surgeon-gen. State of Cal., 1895-9; prof. Ophthalmology' and Otology. Univ. Cal.; of Ophthalmology, San Francisco Polyclinic; oculist to Hosp. for Children and the City and County Hosp. MAILLIARD, JOSEPH, Xicasio, San Geronimo, Marin Co., Cal., s. Adolph and Anne Eliza (TVard) Mailliard; b. 1857, Dec. 30, Borden- town, N. J.; prep, private schools, San Rafael, Cal.; Univ. Cal., 1874-9; in. 1875, , ^; rel. in Z W, John Ward, br. ; Elliot McAllister, cou.; m. 1881, Dec. 27, Emily Hart Tompkins; children, Rena Hort, Ernest Chase; farmer. McGILLIVRAY, JOHX DREVER, 42 2d St., San Francisco, Cal. (bus. add., Dawson Citv, Yukon Terry.), s. Joseph and Barbara (Drever) McGillivray; b. 18*56, Sept. 11, Trinity Co., Cal.; prep, by private tutors ; Univ. Cal., 1874-6, 1876-9, A. B. ; ^hXior Berkeleyayi; Hast- ings Law School; in. 1876, Oct. 9, A 'E\ rel. in Z W, James Jayn and George, brs. ; mem. Univ. and San Francisco Press Clubs; journalist, 1879-92; mining, 1892—. *McNEIL, GODWIN, s. and ( ) McNeil; b. 1859, Feb. 17, Sacramento. Cal.; prep. Sacramento High School, Univ. Cal., 1875-8 (Arts) ; in. 1875, Nov. 16; d. *NICHOLSON, WAETER HENRY, s. John Henry and EmUy V. (Kitzmiller) Nicholson; b. 1858, Aug. 28, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. Univ. Mound Coll. ; Mining Dept. , Univ. Cal., 1873-9; maj. in military class; in. 1877. Mar. A, A $-, assavist, 1879; clerk Oregon Navigation & R. R. Co.; business m'g"r A. P.' Hotaling Co., 1884; d. 1884, Jan. 27, Portland, Ore. TOMPKINS. JOHN W.. 561 17th St., Oakland, Cal., s. Clark and Eliza A. (Cook) Tompkins; b. 1847, Aug. 28. Troy, N. Y. ; prep. ; Mining Dept., Univ. Cal., 1879- ; in. 1879, Sept. 'l; capt. Laureate Boat Club, Troy, N. Y. ; pres. Reliance Athletic Club, Oakland; mem. Athenian Club, Oakland; mem. 3d Div. Ass"n N. G. S. N. Y. ; military of&cer Alliance Republican Club; maj. 3d Div. Staff of Gen. J. B. Carr, N. G. S. N. Y.; m. 1889, Aug. 21, Emma J. Allman; child, John Harold; assayer Noonday Mine; charge of Foreign Claim Dept., Southern Pacific R. R. Co.; tax collector; supt. of streets, chief of police and city clerk, Oakland, Cal. i88o BYRNE, JAMES WILLIAM, Pacific Union Club, San Francisco, Cal., s. and ( ) Byrne; b. 1858, Oct. 3, Sonoma, Cal.; prep. San Francisco Boys' High School; Univ. Cal., 1876-80; in. 1876, Oct. 30, ^. HAVENS, HENRY ROSCOE, 908 Broadway (res., Room 14, Blake Block), Oakland, Cal., s. H. H. and E. H. (Shattuck) Havens; b. 1856, Oct. 6, Crown Point, N. Y. ; prep. Oakland High School; Univ. Cal., 1875-80, A. B. ; capt. class football team; Hastings Law School; in. 1878, , A ^; mem. Athenian Club, Oakland; lawyer; bookkeeper Guar- dian and Sun Life Ins. Co. SHEPARD. EDWARD HENRY, c /o Sanborn, Vail & Co., 170 1st St. (res., 624 Flanders St.), Portland, Ore., s. Edward Abram and America Jeannette ( Westenhover) Shepard; b. 1857, Dec. ;24, Marysville, Cal.; prep. Marysville; Univ. Cal., 1876-80, Ph. B. ; business m'g'r Zeta Psi Clubhouse and of Blue and Gold; in. 1877, , ^; mem. Arling- 1880-1 IOTA CHAPTER 725 ton, Portland, Olympic, San Francisco, Portland Rowing- Ass'n; Multi- por, Multnomat Amateur Athletic Clubs; pres. Oak Club; F. and A. M. ; author of pamphlet on "Whist"; chief bill lading- clerk, Pacific Mail Steamship Co.; m'g'r and mem. of firm of Sanborn, Vail & Co. STOW, VANDERLYN, 222 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal., s. and ( ) Stow; b. ; prep. ; Univ. Cal., 1877-80; in. 1877, Sept. 7. STRATTON, FREDERICK SMITH, Crocker Bldg-., San Francisco (res., 1301 Harrison St., Oakland), Cal., s. James Thompson and Amelia A. (Smith) Stratton; b. 1859, Jan. 22, Oakland, Cal.; prep. Oakland High School; Univ. Cal., 1876-8; Hastings Law School, LL. B., 1881; in. 1876, Oct. 8; mem. Berkeley, Univ. and Merchants' Clubs, San Francisco; Athenian, Reliance and Columbia Rowing Clubs, Oakland; Oakland Golf Club; Native Sons Golden West; m. 1864, , Alice Lee; child, Cornelia; atty. at law; U. S. counsel Ala. claim cases, 1881-4, 1889-93; atty. for Bd. of State Harbor Com'rs, 1890- ; State Senator, Alameda Co., Cal., 1897-1901. WHITNEY, ARTHUR LESLIE, 122 Davis St., San Francisco, Cal., s. and ( ) Whitney; b. 1858, May 26, Keystone, Minn.; prep. Petaluma High School; Univ. Cal., 1876-80, Ph. B.; in. 1876, Oct. 2. I88l ADAMS, FRANK LEMUEL, M. D., 12th and Broadway (1230 Telegraph Ave.), Oakland, Cal.,s. John Smalley and Ellen (Tompkins) Adams; b. 1858, July 30, Troy, N. Y. ; prep. Oakland High School; Univ. Cal., 1877-81, A. B. ; Cooper Med. Coll., San Francisco, M. D., 1883; in. 1880, Aug. 30; rel. in Z W, John W. Tompkins, unc; ex-pres. and mem. Alameda Co. Med. Ass'n, State Med. Ass'n, Nat'l Med. Ass'n; Athenian, Reliance Athletic and Nile Clubs; m. 1889, Mar. 5, Mary Wickham Leigh; children, Nellie Leigh and Camille Bowie; physician and surgeon; mem. Oakland Bd. of Health, Oakland, Cal. *ALEXANDER, CHARLES ORLANDO, s. and ( ) Alexander; b. 1861, Mar. 26, Milwaukee, Wis.; prep. San Francisco High School; Univ. Cal., 1877- ; in. 1877, Nov. 19; d. 1899, Nov. 2, San Francisco, Cal. JANES, LOUIS LYMAN, Mill Valley, Marin Co., Cal., s. Horace Partridge and Lucy Ann (Hall) Janes; b. 1861, June 26, San Francisco, Cal. ; prep. George Bates' School and Urban Acad., San Francisco; Univ. Cal., 1877-80; champion in boxing; in. 1877, Oct., ^^; mem. Olympic Club; m. 1883, July 15, Grace Esther Blankman; child, Florence Lucy; book- keeper and merchant, 1880-90; hotel business, 1891; m'g'r Tamalpais Land & Water Co., Mill Valley, 1891—; sec. of Mill Valley and Mount Tamalpais Scenic R'y; agent San Rafael Gas and Electric Light Co.; agent National, Springfield, Northern, Orient, Aetna, Connecticut, American, New Zealand and Fire Ass'n of Philadelphia, Pa.; Fire Ins. Co's; clerk of Bd. of School Trustees of Eastland School Dist., Marin Co., Cal. LINDLEY, DOUGLAS ARRINGTON, c/o Lindley & Co. (res., 154 1 St.), Sacramento, Cal., s. Thomas Morton and Isabella Victoria (Arrington) Lindley; b. 1859, Oct. 4, Sacramento, Cal.; prep. Sacramento High School; Univ. Cal., 1877-81, Ph. B. ; track athletic prizes; class and coll. baseball teams; maj. Univ. Cadets; 1st honors for scholarship (with certificate class medal, 1881); in. 1888, Apr. 5, -S; m. 1886, Mar. 30, Mary Beatty Denson; children, Leila Beatty, Mary Denson; partner, Lindley & Co., 1881-94; v. -pres. and pres. Lindley & Co., 1894-8; v. -pres. and pres. Sacramento Chamber of Commerce, 1897-8. 726 IOTA CHAPTER 1881-2 *McGILLIVRAY, JAMES JANES, s. Joseph and Barbara (Drever) McGillivray; b. 1858, May 25, McGillivray Mines, Cal. ; prep, private tutor and Golden Gate Acad., Oakland, Cal.; Univ. Cal., 1877-81, A. B.; chairman athletic com.; in. 1877, Aug., $; F A, 1886; rel. in Z W, John D. and George, brs. ; publisher of essay, "The Old River Beds of the Sierra Nevada of California"; U. S. Mineral Survey, 1881-4; merchant, 1884—; d. McMICKEN, MAURICE, Stair Boyd Bldg. , Seattle, Wash. , s. and ( ) McMicken; b. 1860, Oct. 12, Mantorville, Minn.; prep. Olj^mpia Union Acad.; Univ. Cal., 1878-9; in. 1878, May 27. *PEARSONS, HIRAM A., s. and ( ) Pearsons; b. 1860, Jan. 27, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. Benicia; Univ. Cal., 1877-81; d. RHODES, EDWARD L., 430 California St., San Francisco, Cal., s. and ( ) Rhodes; b. 1859, Oct. 29, San Jos6, Cal.; prep. Methodist Coll.; Univ. Cal., 1877- ; in. 1877, Aug. 27. RUSSELL, HARRY A., General Electric Co., Claus Speckels Bldg., San Francisco, Cal.,s. P. H. and Harriet A. (Williams) Russell; b. 1860, Apr. 6, Sacramento, Cal. ; prep. Sacramento High School; Univ. Cal., 1877-81, Ph. B. ; in. 1877, Sept. 10; mercantile and mining business. SHERWOOD, HENRY HAMILTON, 214 Market St., San Fran- cisco, Cal.,s. Robert and Eliza (Neill) Sherwood; b. 1859, Sept. 10, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. Boj's' High School, San Francisco, Cal.; Univ. Cal., 1877-8; Harvard, 1878-82, A.B.; class crew, 1882; in. 1877, Aug. 20, $; one of reestablishers of Rho in 1882; rel. in Z W, William R., br. ; treas. Harvard Club, San Francisco; mem. Pacific Union, Univ. and Oakland Golf Clubs; m. 1885, Aug. 4, Mary Elizabeth Warner; children, Avis, Mary and Henry Warner; business. STOREY, WILLIAM BENSON, Nevada City, Cal., s. William Bainbridge and Ellen Deam (Benson) Storey; b. 1857, Nov. 17, San Fran- cisco, Cal. ; prep. Oakland High School; Univ. Cal., 1878-81, Ph. B. ; pres. Durant Lit. Soc. ; pres. Charter Dsiy, 1881; in. 1880; mem. Am. Soc. of Civil Engineers; Technical Soc, Pacific Coast; civil engineer. 1882 BERRY, RUFUS ALBERT, Wheatland, Cal., s. Campbell P. and R. Q. (Davis) Berry; b. 1860, May 6, Wheatland, Cal.; prep. Pacific Methodist Coll., Santa Rosa, Cal.; Univ. Cal. , 1878-82, Ph. B. ; Hastings Law School, LL. B., 1896; in. 1881, Apr. 5, $; F. and A. M. ; m. 1887, Nov. 30, Florence E. Lipp; children, Irwin C, Lelia B., Bertha B. ; farmer and stockraiser; chief clerk, U. S. Ass't Treas. 's office, San Francisco, Cal., 1893-8. BOWLES, PHILIP ERNEST, First National Bank, Oakland, Cal., s. Joseph S. and Sara (Harding) Bowles; b. 1858, Oct. 23, Areata, Humboldt, Cal.; prep, public and private schools of Cal.; Univ. Cal., 1878-82, Ph. B. ; class pres.; in. 1878, Aug. 19; mem. Univ. Club, San Francisco, Cal.; m. 1883, Nov. 15, Mar 5^ A. McNear; children, Philip Ernest, George McNear, Amanda A., Robert Harding; business, 1882-93; pres. First National Bank, Oakland, Cal., 1893— . HOOKER, ROBERT GAY, 917 Bush St. (bus. add., 14 Post St.), San Francisco, Cal., s. Charles Ga}^ and Maria P. (Osgood) Hooker; b. 1862, July 13, San Francisco, Cal. ; prep. San Francisco High School; Univ. Cal., 1878-82, Ph. B. ; class prophet; in. 1878, Oct. 7. 1882-4 IOTA CHAPTER 727 *MARTIN, RICHARD WINTER, s. J. West and Jane Catharine (Foote) Martin; b. 1859, Jan. 24, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. Berkeley- Gymnasium; Univ. Cal., 1878- ; in. ; rel. in Z W, Thomas Davis Car- neal, half-br. ; farmer; d. 1897, Aug. 2, Livermore, Cal. McMURRAY, VALENTINE CARTWRIGHT, Camptonville, Cal., s. and ( ) McMurray; b. 1861, June 5, San Francisco, Cal. ; prep. Berkeley Gymnasium; Univ. Cal., 1878-9; in. 1878, Oct. 2. NELSON, WILLIAM WIRT, Woodland, Cal., s. and ( ) Nelson; b. 1861, Apr. 7, Woodland; prep. Hesperian Coll., Wood- land; Univ. Cal., 1878-81; in. 1879, Aug. 16. POLLOCK, ALEXANDER FLETCHER (P. O. Box 327, c/o Cal. Pow^der Works, Denver, Col. ), s. James and Mary A. F. (Brastow) Pollock; b. 1861, May 30, Benicia, Cal. ; prep. Berkeley; Univ. Cal., 1878-82, Ph. B. ; in. 1881, Apr. 4; mem. Univ. Club, San Francisco; general agent for Cal. Pow^der Works in Colo, and Wyom. *RlDEOUT, NORMAN ABBOTT, s. N. D. and Phoebe ( ) Rideout; b. 1859, Oct. 14, Comptonville, Cal. ; prep. Marysville, Cal. ; Univ. Cal., ; in. 1879, Jan. 27; mem. Univ. Club, San Francisco, Cal., and N. S. G. W. ; m. 1886, June 17, Corinne Kimball; v.-pres. and m'g'r Rideout Bank, Marysville; mayor, Marysville, 1892; d. 1896, Mar. 18, Magalia Mine, Butte Co., Cal. STILLMAN, STANLEY, M. D., 14 Grant Ave. (res., 2220 California St.), San Francisco, Cal., s. Jacob Davis Babcock and Mary Gavitt {Wells) Stillman; b. 1861, Aug. 21, Sacramento, Cal.; prep. Boys' High School, San Francisco; Univ. Cal., 1878-80; class historian; Cooper Med. Coll., M. D.,1889; in. 1879, May 28; rel. in Z W, John M. and Howard, brs. ; mem. State Med. Soc, Medico-Chirurgical Soc, Univ. and Olympic Clubs; m. 1895, Feb. 26, Josephine E. Welsh; vineyardist and w^ine- maker, 1880-6; physician and surgeon, 1889 — ; adjunct chair, surgery, Cooper Med. Coll., 1893-7; prof, surgery, 1898—. 1883 *FRICK, EDWARD CLARENCE, s. Christian and Caroline ( ) Frick; b. 1860, Aug. 3, Lewiston, Cal.; prep. Berkeley Gymnasium; Univ. Cal., 1879-83, A. B. ; capt. cadets; class pres. ; in. 1879; rel. in Z W, Jesse E., br. ; banker; d. 1888, Feb. 14, Arlington, Ore. FRICK, JESSE EVANS, Lewiston, Trinity Co., Cal., s. Christian and Caroline ( ) Frick; b. 1862, Mar. 4, Lewiston, Cal.; prep. Berkeley Gymnasium; Univ. Cal., 1879-82; athletic prizes; in. 1879, Aug. 18; rel. in Z W^ Edward-C, br. ; banker, 11 years; now mining. MAILLIARD, JOHN WARD, 307Sansome St. (res., 2020 Buchanan St.), San Francisco, Cal., s. Adolph and Ann E. (Ward) Mailliard; b. 1862, Jan. 25, Bordentown, N. J. ; prep. Boys' High School, San Fran- cisco; Univ. Cal., 1879-81; in. 1880, Aug. 30; rel. in Z W, Joseph, br. ; Elliott McAllister, cou. ; asso. mem. Am. Ornithologists' Union; asso. mem. Ornithological Section, Cal. Acad, of Sciences; v.-pres. Cooper Ornithological Club; Merchants' Club of San Francisco; m. 1888, Feb. 18, Lizzie Page; children, Anita, John Ward, Marion Leigh, Adolph Page; clerk, 1881-6; business, 1896—. 1884 BADGER, HENRY SEAVER, San Luis Obespi, Cal., s. and ( ) Badger; b. 1861, Feb. 5, Boston, Mass.; prep. Berkeley Gymnasium; Univ. Cal., 1880-3; in. 1880, Sept. 13. 728 . IOTA CHAPTER 1884-5 BARTON, WILLIAM FERRIS, cor. Broadway and Central Ave., Alameda, Cal., s. and ( ) Barton; b. 1860, Mar. 18, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. Berkeley Gymnasium; Univ. Cal., 1880-2; in. 1880, Aug, 23. BLINN, FRANK L., Oakland, Cal., s. and ( ) Blinn; b. 1861, Nov. 7, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. Berkeley- Gymnasium; Univ. Cal., 1880-2; in. 1881, Jan. 24. McAllister, ELLIOTT, 222 Sansome St., San Francisco (res., Ross Valley- ), Cal., s. Cutler and Julia B. (Parkman) McAllister; b. 1862, Dec. 9, San Francisco, Cal. ; prep. St. Augustine's School, Benicia, Cal., and Berkeley Gymnasium, Berkeley, Cal.; Univ. Cal., 1881-4, A. B. ; A. M., Columbia, 1887; LL. B., Columbia, 1888; studied inUnivs. of Leipzig, Berlin and Heidelberg-, German^'; in. 1881, Aug-., $; mem. Univ., San Francisco, Cal., and Burlingame Country Clubs; lawyer, N. Y. City, 1888-9; San Francisco, 1889—; Cal. State Senator, 1892. McMANUS, FRANCIS, Chihuahua, Mex., s. and ( ) McManus; b. , Chihuahua; prep. ; Univ. Cal., 1880-4; in. 1880, Apr. 5. McNEAR, JOHN ALBERT, 8 India Bldg., Fenwick St., Liverpool, Eng-., s. and ( ) McNear; b. 1863, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. ; Scientific Dept., Univ. Cal., 1880-2; in. 1880, Nov. 29. POWERS, FRANK HENRY, Nevada Block (res., 2210 Central Ave.), San Francisco, Cal., s. Aaron Hubbard and Louisa (Sweasy) Powers; b. 1864, Sept. 25, Campo Seco, Cal.; prep. Sacramento High School; Univ. Cal., 1880-4, B. S. ; col. Univ. Cadets; in. 1883; rel. in Z 'S'", Aaron H., br. ; author of "Powers's Display' Movements for Political Clubs"; novel, "I Swear"; m. 1891, Oct. 15, Jane Gallatin; child, Grace Madeleine; lawyer; mem. Cal. House of Rep., 1895; chairman, San Fran- cisco delegation. 1885 BRITTAN, WILLIAM GILES, 2713 Sacramento St., San Fran- cisco, Cal., s. John Wesley and Mary A. (Jones) Brittan; b. 1864, Jan. 27; prep. Park Inst., N. Y. City; Cal. Militarj^ Acad., Berkeley' Gym- nasium; Univ. Cal., 1881-2; editor on staff of Berkeleyan', LL. B., Univ. Cal. Law School, 1886; justice of the peace and superior judge, City and Co. of San Francisco. McGILLIVRAY, GEORGE, 42 2d St. (res., 1300 Leavenworth St.), San Francisco, Cal., s. Joseph and Barbara (Drever) McGillivray; b. 1859, June 29, Trinity Co., Cal. ; prep. Berkeley Gymnasium; Univ.'Cal., 1865-9; in. 1881, Aug. 15; rel. in Z W, John D., James J., br's; m'f'r and miner. STONE, ANDREW L., 908 Broadwa3% Oakland (res., Elmhurst), Cal., s. and ( ) Stone; b. 1864, Elmhurst, Cal.; prep. Berkeley Gymnasium and Wright's School, Oakland; Univ. Cal., 1881-5, A. B. ; in. 1881, Sept. 19, ^; sec. and director in insurance corporations; tax collector. SUTTON, JOHN GRANT, cor. N. 3d and I Sts., Tacoma, Wash., s. John and Anna Beatrice (Dolan) Sutton; b. ; prep. ; Univ. Cal., 1881-5; in. 1881, ; rel. in Z W, Capt. George J. Ainsworth, br. -in-law, and Albert, br. A 1886-7 IOTA CHAPTER 729' 1886 WHIPPLE, ALBERT BILLINGS, 916 Page St., San Francisco, Cal., s. Stephen Brown and Sarah (Phillips) Whipple; b. 1861, Sept. 9, San Mateo, Cal. ; prep. Berkeley Gymnasium, Berkeley, Cal. ; Lit. Dept., Univ. Cal., 1881-2; in. 1881, Aug-. 15; life mem. Soc. Cal. Pioneers; cattle business, N. Mex., 1884-6; mining- m'g'r The Central Gold and Silver Mining Co., Zacatecas, Max., 1899. 1887 BABCOCK, ALLEN HARWOOD, 1216 Webster St., Oakland (bus. add., Crocker Bldg., San Francisco), Cal., s. Heman Potter and Sarah Wood (Harwood) Babcock; b. 1865, Aug. 12, Buffalo, N. Y. ; prep. Phil- lips Exeter Acad.; Univ. Cal., 1884-7; Lehigh Univ., 1887-8; in. 1884, Sept. 2, '2 p; mem. Astronomical Soc. of the Pacific; m. 1890, Sept. 1, Mary Barker Folger; child, Thomas Folger; electrical engineer. COSTIGAN, GEORGE DAYTON, M. D., c/o Navy Dept., Wash- ington, D. C, s. William John and Katherine (Norman) Costigan; b. 1871, Feb. 5, Suisun, Cal.; prep. Suisun Public School; Univ. Cal., 1883-7; Med. Dept., 1889-92, M. D.; in. 1888, Mar. 29; ass't surgeon U. S. S. "Indiana." CROSS, ARTHUR DUDLEY, 1719 Broderick St. (bus. add., 331 Montgomery St.), San Francisco, Cal., s. William Berry and Mary Ann (Hilton) Cross; b. 1864, Dec. 14, Sacramento, Cal.; prep. San Francisco Boys' High School; Univ. Cal., 1883-7, B. S. (Civil Engineering); post- grad, mining, 1891-3; maj. Univ. Cadets; in. 1885, Apr. 24, ^; mem. Am. Inst. Mining Engineers, Am. Soc. Heating and Ventilating Engineers; m. 1893, May 15, Elsie Chaplin Pheby; children, Arthur Dudley, Jr., and Elsie Hilton; civil engineer on Southern Pacific R. R. ; draughts- man Bridge and Bldg. Dept., same; heating and ventilating engineer with George H. Tay & Co., San Francisco; mining engineer; stock and bond broker. LEETE, WILLIAM McN., c/o H. W. Sabin or 1225 Webster St., San Francisco, Cal., s. and ( ) Leete; b. 1861, , Sac- ramento, Cal.; prep. Boone's, Berkeley; Univ. Cal., 1882-6; in. 1883, Feb. 20. MAKINNEY, FRED W., Santa Cruz, Cal., s. and ( ) Makinney; b. 1865, ; prep. Santa Cruz High School; Univ. Cal., 1883-4 (Lit.); in. 1883, Nov. 29. ROWELL, EDWARD FRANCIS, La Mina, Col., Sonora, Mex. (res., 371 Lexington Ave., San Francisco, Cal.), s. Joseph and Hannah (Cummings) Rowell; b. 1861, May 1, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. San Francisco Public School; Univ. Cal., 1883-4; football team; Heald's Business Coll.; in. 1883, Oct. 16, T; rel. in Z W, Joseph C, br. ; m. 1895, Oct. 31, Anne W. Clark; children, Hannah W. and Dorothy C. ; tally clerk for Simpson Bros., 1884-5; prospecting and mining, 1885-8; head roaster, Cortez Mines, L't'd, Nev., 1888-90; Oakland Con. R. R. Co., 1890-1; assayer Creston (Col.) M'f'g Co., 1891-6; supt. Argus Butte M'f'g Co., 1896-8; Creston (Col.) M'f'g Co., Sonora, Mex., 1898—. SABIN, HENRY WELLS, Auburn, Placer Co., Cal., s. Rev. Levi Parsons and Louise M. (Bronson) Sabin; b. 1864, June 7, Stockbridge, Wis.; prep. Urban School, San Francisco; Univ. Cal., 1882-4; in. 1883, Aug. , r"; rel. in Z W, Levi Parsons, fa.; mem. Military Order of Loyal Legion; mining. 730 IOTA CHAPTER 1887-8 STEFFENS, JOSEPH LINCOLN, c /o Commercial Advertiser, 29 Park Row, X. Y. Citv. s. and ( ) Steffens; b. 1866, ; prep. St. Matthews; Univ. Cal., 1885-9, Ph. B. ; in. 1884, May 30. TVIXES, MELVIX LEOXARD, 10 Butte Annex, Butte, Mont., s. J. L. and Elizabeth (Jackson) "VTines; b. 1865, Jime 29, in Ind. ; prep. Berkeler Gvmnasium, Cal.; Univ. Cal., 1883-5; LawDept., Univ. Mich., 1889, LL. B.; in. 1883, Aug-. 14; co. atty. Silver Bow Co., Mont., 1893-6; atty.-at-law; in business with his father, Butte, Mont., 1889 — . I88S CYRUS, JAMES W., Calistog-a, Mapa Co., Cal., s. and ( ) Cyrus; b. 1861. ; prep. ; Univ. Cal., 1884-7; in. 1885, Sept. 23. *GILSOX, LIVIXGSTOX. Jr., s. and ( ) Gilson; b. 1866, ; prep. Urban School; Univ. Cal., 1884-8; in. 1884, Oct. 21; d. San Francisco, Cal. KXIGHT, ROBERT STUART (res., 122 10th St., Oakland, Cal.), s. Samuel and Elizabeth Stuart (Haight) Knight; b. 1866, Oct. 28, San Francisco; prep. Oakland High School; Univ. Cal., 1884-8, Ph. B. ; in. 1884, , ^; mem. Athenian and Columbia Rowing Clubs, Oakland, Cal.; m. 1890, July 26, Henrietta M. Chabot; children, Remi Chabot, Emeline Elizabeth; m'g'r Valley "VTater Works, 1892-5; treas. Contra Costa Water Co., 1896-9; sec. and treas. King Keystone Oil Co., 1899—. MEEK, WILLIAM ELLSWORTH, Haywards, Cal., s. William and Fidelia (Stone) Meek; b. 1866, Mar. 2, San Lorenzo, Cal.; prep. McClure's Acad, and Smith's Livermore Coll. ; L^niv. Cal. 1884- (Lit.); in. 1884, May 30; rel. in Z W, H. W., br., and A. L. Stone, cou. ; mem. Univ., San Francisco. Athenian Clubs, Oakland; m. 1894, Jan. 3, Caro- lyn Stevens; children, Silvia Stevens and Carolyn Stevens; orchardist. RALSTOX, WILLIAM CHAPMAX, Fruitvale (bus. add., 331 Pine St., San Francisco), Cal., s. William Chapman and Lizzie (Fry) Ralston; b. 1863, Apr. 25, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. Allen's English and Class. School, West Xewton, Mass.; Univ. Cal., 1888; in. 1888, Feb. 13; mem. Am. Inst. Mining Engineers, Pacific Union Club; ex-v.-pres. Cal. Miners' Ass'n; publisher of article on "Tunneling"; m. 1889, June 12, Georgia Gravson; mining and hvdraulic engineer; supt. Hogsback Mine, 1888-90; of Ralston Divides Mining Co., 1894-8; m'g'r Malone's Mining Co., 1896-8; U. S. appraiser of merchandise, San Francisco, 1890-3. ROWLAXDS, WILLIA]SI EDWARD, 136 Fulton St. (bus. add., Custom House), San Francisco, Cal., s. William E. and Eleanor (Jones) Rowlands; b. 1864, Jan. 24, Camptonville, Cal.; prep. Camptonville Grammar School; L'niv. Cal., 1884-8, B. S.; class football team; 1st lieut. Univ. Cadets; in. 1884, Xov. , ^; sergt. Co. E, 1st Art. Regt., X. G. Cal.; prin. Public School, La Grange; prin. Public School, Coulter- ville; ass't engineer Turlock Irrigation Canal, La Grange; prin. Mt. Eden Public School, 1892-6; prin. Camptonville Public School; clerk U. S. Customs, San Francisco, Cal. VARIEL, WILLIAM JAMES CASEY, Abstract Bldg. (res., 2215 E. 4th St.), Los Angeles, Cal., s. Joshua Hutchings and Mary Alexan- der (Casey) Variel; b. 1861, June 2, Camptonville, Yuba Co., Cal.; prep, self at home and while engaged in teaching country school; Univ. Cal., Chemistry Dept., 1883-8, B. S.; ass't librarian; class pres., '87; pres. Durant Lit. Soc. ; associate editor Berkeleyan; associate editor Blue and Gold, 1887; commissioned capt. Univ. Cadets; on graduating tendered services to Gov. Budd in Spanish war; in. 1883, Xov. 13, #; was mem. be- 1888-9 IOTA CHAPTER 731 fore coll. of Co. C, Yuba Ligfht Inf. {old war co. ) ; mem. Univ. Club, Los Ang-eles; Univ. Cal. Club of Los Ang-eles; mem. F. and A. M., Native Sons of Golden West; in mines and forests v^^ith father; teacher, 1880-3 and 1888-90; editor Plumas National, Quincy, Cal.; census enumerator, 1890; admitted to bar, 1891, May; lawyer, Los Ang-eles, Cal., 1891—; deleg-ate Republican State Convention, 1898; chairman 6th Dist. Cong. Com., 1898; chairman Republican City Convention, 1898. 1889 DOW, WILLIAM ALONZO, 1270 23d Ave., East Oakland (bus. add.. City Hall, Oakland), Cal,, s. James Gordon and Anne (Powell) Dow; b. 1866, Jan. 3, Sutter Co., Cal.; prep. Oakland High School; Univ. Cal., 1885-9, Ph. B.; class pres. ; in. , Oct. 15; m. 1889, July 3, Lizzie Harrell; children, Harrell, Irving, William; lawj^er; mem. Oakland City Council, 1893-7; pres. Oakland City Council, 1894-5; city atty. and mem. Bd. Public Works and Bd. Police and Fire Com'rs, 1897-1901. DUHRING, FREDERICK THOMAS, Sonoma, Cal., s. Frederick and Doris (Clewe) Duhring; b. 1862, Sept. 2, Sonoma; prep. Napa Col- legiate Inst.; Univ. Cal., 1884-9, Ph. B. ; class pres.; Hastings Law School, 1890, LL. B.; in. 1885, Dec. 10, ^; rel. in Z W, Henry A. and Warner J. Duhring, cou's, and Caius T. Ryland, br. -in-law; mem. Zeta Psi Club of N. Y.; m. 1890, Nov. 11, Leonora E. Stearns; children, Dorothy Martha, Frederick Stearns and John Hermann; v. -pres. and m'g'r Sonoma Valley Bank; pres. Sonoma Electric Light Co.; pres. Bd. of City Trustees. POWERS, AARON HUBBARD, Jr., 115 Clay St., San Francisco, Cal., s. Aaron Hubbard and Louisa (Sweasey) Powers; b. 1868, Feb. 2, Sacramento, Cal.; prep. Sacramento High School; Univ. Cal., 1885-7; in. ; rel. in Z W, Frank H., br. ; mem. San Francisco Press Club; press correspondent San Francisco Call at Sacramento Legislature, 1895; reporter San Francisco Examiner; proprietor Retail Grocers'' Advocate. SANDS, JOHN ALONZO, Mills Building, San Francisco, Cal., s. and ( ) Sands; b. 1863, ; prep. San Jos^ High School, San Jos^ Cal.; Univ. Cal., 1885-9, Ph. B.; in. 1886, Mar. 26. STONE, GEORGE FREDERICK, Haydenhill (res., 1000 Jackson St., Oakland), Cal., s. Henry Porter and Maria (Membery) Stone; b. 1866, Jan. 3, Santa Cruz Co., Cal.; prep, by private instructor; Univ. Cal., 1883-9, B. S.; 1889-92, E. M. ; in. 1886, T; supt. Brush Hill Mine, Lassen Co., Cal., 1893-6; Gold Eagle, 1896 — ; supt. and part owner of Evening Star, Monte Cristo and Golden Gate Mines. SUTTON, ALBERT, 612 Berlin Bldg. (res., 301 N. I St.), Tacoma, Wash., s. John and Anna Beatrice (Dolan) Sutton; b. 1867, June 6, Victoria, B. C. ; prep. Portland (Ore.) public schools; Univ. Cal., 1885- 6; track athletic medal; mem. athletic com.; in. 1885, Sept. 30; rel. in Z W, Capt. George J. Ainsworth, H. W. and W. E. Meek, brs.-in-law; John G., br. ; mem. Commercial, Tacoma Tennis and Athletic Clubs; Am. Inst, of Architects; m. 1894, Aug. 29, Ethel Fidelia Meek; draughts- man Bridge and Bldg. Dept., Southern Pacific R'y, 1886-8; architect, Tacoma, 1888—. THOMPSON, CHARLES RUSSELL, Angel's Camp, Cal., s. Richard and Sarah Joan (Russell) Thompson; b. 1863, Aug. 23, Spanish Ranch, Cal.; prep. Oakland High School and private tutor; Univ. Cal., 1885-9; class treas. ; ass't bus. m'g'r Berkeleyan\ m'g'r and capt. 'varsity football team; in. 1886, Feb. 19, $; mem. Longfellow's Memorial Ass'n; author of "The Auriferous Gravels of the Feather River Basin"; 732 IOTA CHAPTER 1889-90 m. 1893, June 28, May E. Jacks; child, Russell Richard; supt., sec. and owner of mines; mem. of Bd. of Supervisors, 3d Dist., Plumas Co., Cal., 1890-1; pres. Plumas Co., Bd. of Education, 1894-8. WEIGHED, WILLIAM McMURRAY, 2106 Pacific Ave. (bus. add., 14 Sansome St.), San Francisco, Cal., s. "William and Emily (Johnston) Weig-hel; b. 1866, Mar. 15, North Columbia, Cal.; prep. St. Mathew's School; Univ. Cal., 1885-7; in. 1886, Oct. 26; U. S. Mail Service; con- tractor and mining sec. 1890 CALHOUN, WALTER HENRY, Jr., Engineers' Club, N.Y. City, s. Walter Henry and Estelle Augusta (Cropsey) Calhoun; b. 1857, Nov. 30, N. Y. City; prep. Burlington Coll., Burlington, N. J., and Selleck's School, Norwalk, Conn.; Univ. Cal., 1890- ; in. ; mem. Am. Inst. Mining Engineers; Fellow Am. Geographical Soc. ; Silver Bow Club, Butte City, Mon. ; Engineers' Club, N. Y. City; mining engineer. DEMAREST, DAVID CLARENCE, Angel's Camp, Cal., s. David Burie and Mary Salena (Ward) Demarest; b. 1866, Sept. 5, Angel's Camp, Cal.; prep. Sackett's School, Oakland, Cal.; Univ. Cal., 1886-90, B. S.; second in class; in. 1886, Oct. 16; m. 1896, Feb. 14, Annie Houg- ton Ryland; child, Lillian Ryland; proprietor foundry and machine shops; general m'g'r Demarest Gold Mining Co. DYER, HUBERT PAUL, Grand Junction, Col., s. Ephraim and Ellen Frances (Ingalls) Dyer; b. 1867, Dec. 23, Alvarado, Cal.; prep. Oakland High School; Univ. Cal., 1886-90, B. S. ; post-grad., 1891-2; class sec. ; associate editor Blice and Gold; athletic com. ; in. 1889, Oct. 15; rel. in Z W, Ernest I., br. ; mem. Sierra Club; "L'Ass'n des Chem- istes de Sucrerie et de Distillerie, " Paris; author of "An Investigation of California Oranges and Lemons," articles in "Hilgard's Relations of Soils to Climate, ' ' ' 'An Investigation of California Prunes and Apricots, ' ' "A Vacation Tramp in the Sierras"; translations, "Die Rubensaft Reinigung von Sykora und Schiller," "Boname Culture de la Canned Sucre," " Delteil Culture de la Canne d Sucre"; various technical arti- cles \n Louisiana Planter, Hawaiian Planter, monthlies; compiler of "An Improved Table for the Determination of the Coefficients of Purity of Sugar Solutions," "Table for the Determination of the Percentage of Sucrose in Sugar Solutions"; m. 1893, Apr. 7, Abbie M. Cutler; child. Cutler Dj'er; ass't expert on sugars attached to U. S. Custom House, San Francisco; chief chemist Utah Beet Sugar Co., Lehi, Utah; con- sulting chemist Evva Plantation Co., Hawaiian Islands, 1893; supt. and chemist same, 1893-4; with Cutting Fruit Packing Co., San Francisco, Cal., 1894-9; general supt. Colorado Sugar M'f'g Co., Grand Junction, Col., 1899; consulting chemist, E. H. Dyer & Co., Cleveland, O. HILL, EDWARD COKE, 206 Sansome St., San Francisco (res., Berkeley), Cal., s. William Lair and Julia Hall (Chandler) Hill; b. 1866, Jan. 18, McMinnville, Ore. ; prep. Sackett's School, Oakland, Cal. ; Univ. Cal.. 1886-90, B. L. ; Wasco Independent Acad., B. S. ; class pres. ; pres. Student Body Ass'n; rep. Pacific Coast Athletic Ass'n; v.-pres. glee club; in. 1886, Dec. 12, ^; F. and A.M.; m'g'r Okanoga Live Stock and Dressed Beef Co., 1891-2; lawyer, 1892—. LAKEMAN, CORNELIUS BOWSTEAD, Grass Valley, Cal., s. James M. and Hannah F. (Schofield) Lakeman; b. 1868, Dec. 3, Grass Valley, Cal.; prep. Grass Valley High School; Univ. Cal., 1886-90; class treas.; studied in Berlin, 1892-4, Zurich, 1894-5; published article "Polarization Effects and Capacity Alteration, increasing Potential and Time of Charge" ; draughtsman Union Iron Works, San Francisco, 1890-1; General Electric Co., Ljmn, Mass., 1891-2; mining Grass Valley, 1898. 1890-1 IOTA CHAPTER 733 McMURRAY, ORRIN KIP, Safe Deposit Bldg. (res., 1420 Hayes St.), San Francisco, Cal., s. John Park and Marg-aret (Farrell) Mc- Murray; b. 1869, Nov. 25, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. Urban School; Univ. Cal., 1886-90, Ph. B.; Hastings Law School, LL. B., 1893; Univ. medallist; in. 1887, Feb. 1; sec. Good Government Club; lawyer, 1893 — . RICHARDSON, FRANK R., Phelan Bldg-., San Francisco, Cal., s. and ( ) Richardson; b. 1867, , Ala.; prep. Cal. Military Acad., Oakland; Univ. Cal., 1886-7; in. 1886, Dec. 4. TERRY, WALLACE IRVING, M. D., 1010 Sutter St., San Fran- cisco, Cal., s. Wallace E. and Laura A. (Morrill) Terry; b. 1868, Nov. 26, Sacramento, Cal.; prep. Sacramento public schools; Univ. Cal., 1886-90, B. S.; Med. Dept., Univ. Cal.,M.D., 1892; class pres,; in. 1888, May , ^; m. 1888, Apr. 19, Mary F. Dudley; mem. Sacramento Soc. for Med. Improvement; San Francisco Co. Med. Soc. ; California State Med. Soc. ; Excelsior Lodg-e, No. 166, F. and A. M. ; house physician and surgeon St. Luke's Hosp., San Francisco, 1892-3; city physician, Sacramento, 1893-4; ass't in clinical surgery, Med. Dept., Univ. Cal., 1899—. WILLIS, FREDERICK MILTON, Union Trust Bldg., San Francisco (res., Golden Gate), Cal., s. Milton Evans and Mary Strode (Jones) Willis; b. 1868, June 16, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. San Francisco Boys' High School; Univ. Cal., 1886-90; in. 1889, June 23; author of "The Demon" and other poems; two romances, "The Genius of Disorder" and "The Campodellos"; m. 1889, Sept. 11, Annie Mabel Rideout; children, Sibyl and WalthamRideout; stenographer and clerk in Bridge and Bldg. Dept., Southern Pacific Co.; sec. to ass't engineer of maintenance of way, Southern Pacific Co. , 1890 — . 189I ALLEN, WALTER CUMMINGS, District Bldg., Washington, D. C. (res.. East Oakland, Cal.), s. Henry Munroe and Elizabeth (Hardy) Allen; b. 1867, Oct. 27, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. San Francisco Boj^s' High School; Univ. Cal., 1887-91, B. S. ; in. 1887, Oct. 16, #; associate mem. Am. Inst. Coll. of Electrical Engineers, Civil Engineering; mem. Nat'l Geographic Soc. ; Capital Bicycle, Alanostar Boat, Columbia Golf and Columbia Athletic Clubs ; Expert Dept., General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y., 1893—; Electrical Engineer, D. C. BALDWIN, HARRY CLARK, 1410 Franklin St., Oakland, Cal., s. and ( ) Baldwin; b. 1868, , Iowa; prep. Oakland High School; Univ. Cal.-, 1887-91, M. E. ; in. 1888, Oct. 5. BOUSE, JOHN, Bois^ (res., Irvin Springs), Idaho, s. Fred and Martha J. (Long) Bouse; b. 1865, Sept. 12, Wabash, Ind. ; prep, private study; Univ. Cal., 1887-91; champion hammer-thrower and shot-putter of Pacific Coast, 1889-90; in. 1887, Nov. 17, ^; consulting engineer for the Madagascar Gold Mine Syndicate, 1891-2; engineer of A. Merely Flet- cher Mines, 1892-3; consulting engineer Joshua Hendy Machine Works, 1894-7; chief engineer of Irvin Springs, Placer Co., 1898 — . COOK, JOHN PETER, County Clerk's Office (res., 1611 23d Ave.), Oakland, Cal., s. Peter and Margaret (Kinslea) Cook; b. 1869, Nov. 30, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. Oakland High School; Univ. Cal., 1887- , 1890-2; class treas. ; mem. athletic com. ; in. 1887, Dec. 8; pres. N. S. G. W. ; sec. Acme Athletic Club; m. 1897, June 16, Sadie Briggs; ass't cashier and bookkeeper with Whittier Fuller & Co., 1892-5; deputy county clerk, Alameda Co., 1895—. 734 IOTA CHAPTER 1891-3 HILBORN, EDWARD PAYSON, Suisun City, Cal., s. Edward Payson and Mary F. (Wing-) Hilborn; b. 1871, Feb. 10, Suisun City, Cal.; prep. Suisun public schools; Univ. Cal., 1887-91, B. S. ; in. 1887, Dec. 20, $; rel. in Z W, S. G. Hilborn, unc. ; civil engineer, 1891-6; grain merchant, 1896 — . HITTELL, FRANKLIN THEODORE, Ukiah, Cal., s. Theodore Henry and Elizabeth (Weihe) Hittell: b. 1868, Apr. 21, San Francisco, Cal. ; prep. San Francisco Boys' High School; Univ. Cal., 1887-9 (Arts) ; capt. class football and baseball teams; Hastings Law School; in. 1887, Oct. 21; mem. Ancient Order of Foresters; m. 1892, May 10, Susie M. Reed; child, Theodore; lawyer. LE CONTE, JOSEPH NISBET, Berkeley, Cal., s. Joseph and Caroline Elizabeth (Nisbet) Le Conte; b. 1870, Feb. 7, Oakland, Cal.; prep. Berkeley High School; Univ. Cal., 1887-91, B. S.; M. M. E.,1892; Cornell, 1892; mem. Honorary Soc. of Sigma Xi of Cornell; in. 1887, Nov. 1, 2; ex. -mem. Am. Inst. Electrical Engineers; Cal. Acad, of Science, and Sierra Club, San Francisco; instructor Mechanical Engi- neering, Univ. Cal., 1892—. RYLAND, CAIUS TACITUS, Jr., 503 California St., San Fran- cisco, Cal., s. Caius Tacitus and Letitia Martha (Burnett) Ryland; b. 1868, Mar. 21, San Jos6, Cal. ; prep. Santa Clara Coll., 1887, B. S.; Univ. Cal., 1889-90; in. 1890, Mar. 11; rel. in Z W, Frederick T. Duhring, br.- in-law; life-mem. Soc. of California Pioneers; mem. Olympic Club; two United States and one French patent; m. 1898, June 29, Agnes J. Duh- ring; lectures on electrical subjects at "School of Engineering," San Francisco, Cal. ; architecture. TAY, CHARLES FOX, 51 1st St. (res., 1923 Pine St.), SanFrancisco, Cal., s. George H. and Harriet A. (Backus) Tay; b. 1871, Nov. 9, San Francisco, Cal. ; pfep. Berkeley Gymnasium; Univ. Cal., 1887-91, Ph. B. ; in. 1890, Feb. 25, A $; m. 1894, March 28, Helen Walker; child, Ellinor; merchant. 1892 DENSON, HENRY BE ATT Y, Mills Bldg., San Francisco, Cal., s. and ( ) Denson; b. 1870, Sacramento, Cal.; prep. Berkeley Gymnasium; Univ. Cal., 1888-90; in. 1888, Sept. 25. HANNA, WALTER RENNO, Oakland, Cal., s. and ( ) Hanna; b. 1869, , 111. ; prep. Los Angeles High School and Pa. Mili- tary Acad.; Engineering Dept., Univ. Cal., 1889-90; in. 1889, Nov. 5. 1893 CLARK, LINWOOD L., Forrest Hill, Placer Co., Cal., s. and ( ) Clark; b. 1868, Eureka, Cal.; prep. Oakland High School; Univ. Cal., 1889 (Civil Engineering); in. 1889, Oct. 1. FOULKS, GEORGE HERBERT, Room 53, Nevada Block (res., 863 Bush St.), San Francisco, Cal., s. John Pugh and Margaret (Nixon) Foulks; b. 1869, Sept. 15, Verdi, Nev.; prep. Boys' High School, San Francisco; Univ. Cal., 1889-93, B. L. ; class pres. ; champion mile walk; capt. 'varsity football team; maj. Univ. Cadets; in. 1890, Apr. 8, ^; mem. Olympic Club, SanFrancisco; lawyer, 1894 — ; night school teacher and prin. Business Evening School, San Francisco. HENRY, WALTER HUGHES, 969 Broadway (res., 1221 Harrison St.), Oakland, Cal., s. A. C. and Anna Maria (Lemmon) Henry; b. 1871, May 19, Oakland, Cal.; prep. Oakland High School; Univ. Cal., 1889- 93, Ph. B.; athletic com.; capt. track athletics; Hastings Law School; in. , #; mem. Reliance Athletic Club, Oakland, Cal. 1893-4 IOTA CHAPTER 735 MAYS, EDWIN, c/o U. S. Atty.'s Office, Portland, Ore., s. Robert and Lodemma (Fowler) Mays; b. 1869, Jan. 13, The Dalles, Ore.; prep, private schools and private tutor; Wasco Independent Acad. , 1887, B. S.; Univ. Cal., 1888-93, Ph. B. ; Law School, Univ. Ore., 1894-6, LL.B.; pres. associated students; pres. Athletic Ass'n; mem. Republican Club; sec. Longfellow's Memorial Ass'n; pres. Skull and Keys Soc. ; pres. Chase Chapter, Phi Delta Phi; in. 1888, Oct., ^; rel. in Z W, Grant and Robert, Jr., brs. ; mem. Multnomah Athletic Club;m. 1899, June 21, Mabel Ainsworth; lawyer, 1896 — ; ass't U. S. Atty. for Dist. of Oregon. PHEBY, FREDERICK STANTON, 1301 Alice St., Oakland, Cal., s. Thomas Bailey and Josephine Isabella (Chapline) Pheby; b. 1869, Sept. 1, Idaho; prep. Oakland High School; Univ. Cal., 1889-93, B. S.; Pacific Coast and coll. record one-half mile, 1,000 yards and one-mile run; in. 1889, Oct. 4, ^; rel. in Z W, Thomas B., br., and Arthur D. Cross, br. -in-law; mining engineer; supt. Silver King Mining Co., 1894—. THORNE, WALTER MARTINEAUT, M. D., 533 Sutler St., San Francisco, Cal., s. and ( ) Thorne; b. 1869, Nov. 19, San Jos^, Cal.; prep. ; Univ. Cal., 1889; Cooper Med. Coll., M. D., 1893; in. 1889, Sept.; physician and surgeon; ass't Clinical Med., Coop- er Med. Coll., San Francisco, Cal, 1894 CARPENTER, FRANK LEONARD, Ukiah, Cal., s. and ( ) Carpenter; b. 1870, Ukiah, Cal.; prep. Berkeley Gymnasium; Univ. Cal., 1890-4, B. L. ; in. 1890, Sept. 12. CHICK, RALPH HYDE, 2251 College Ave. (bus. add., Supt. of Streets Office), Berkeley, Cal., s. George Horatio and Florence Nightin- gale (Hyde) Chick; b. 1872, Apr. 5, Oakland; prep. Wash. State Univ. and Berkeley High School; Univ. Cal., 1890-5; records in seventy -yard dash and 100-yard dash; athletic com. and track team three years; in. 1890, Sept. 30, A ^; rel. in Z W, EarleHyde, cou. ; inspector, StreetDept., Berkeley, Cal. CLARY, EDWARD de WITT, McDougald Bldg. (res., 137 W. Vine St.), Stockton, Cal., s. W. H. and Mary J. (Kennedy) Clary; b. 1872, Dec. 31, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. Berkeley Gymnasium; Univ. Cal., 1890-5, A. B. ; m'g'r and capt. class football team; 'varsity football team; in. 1890, Sept. 12, ^; lawyer. DYER, ERNEST INGALLS, The Am. Trading Co., Yokohama, Japan, 1383 Alice St., Oakland, Cal., s. Ephraim and Ellen F. (In- galls) Dyer; b. 1872, Sept. 4, Alvarado, Cal.; prep. Oakland High School; Univ. Cal., 1890-4, B. S. ; post-grad, one year; championship in various track athletic contests; mem. Skull and Keys; mem. Univ. Cal. Transcontinental Track Athletic Team; in. 1891, Sept. 29, ^; rel. in Z W, Herbert, br. ; mem. Astronomical Soc. of the Pacific; as- sociate mem. Am. Inst, of Electrical Engineers; Yokohama United and Yokohama Cricket and Athletic Clubs (com.); with San Joaquin Elec- tric Co., 1896; engineer and m'g'r Am. Trading Co. ; engineering dept., Yokohama, Japan, 1897 — . FINE, WILLIAM ANDREW, c/o Cluett, Peabody & Co., 509 Union Square, N. Y. City, s. Andrew and Mary (Masten) Fine; b. 1869, Nov. 25, Watsonville, Cal.; prep. Oakland High School; Univ. Cal., 1890-2; class sec; lawn tennis club; Hastings Coll. of Law, 1895, LL.B.; sec. Oakland High School Debating Soc. ; pres. and m'g'r Philharmo- nic Orchestra; Oakland Tennis Club; Native Sons of the Golden West; capt. Young Men's Democratic Club; instructor in architectural draw- 736 IOTA CHAPTER 1894-5 ing-, Central Evening School, Oakland, 1890-9; m. 1895, Oct. 22, Bea- trice Priest; child, William Andrew, Jr. ; lawyer in San Francisco, Cal., 1895-8; now with Cluett, Peabody & Co., N. Y. City. *GRIFFITH, RUPERT TOMLINSON, s. and ( ) Grif- fith; b. 1869, Los Ang-eles, Cal.; prep. Bowen's Acad.; Univ. Cal., 1890- ; in. 1890, Oct. 3; d. 1895, July, Los Angeles, Cal. HYDE, HENRY CHESTER, 1837 Mission St. (bus. add., 605 Clay St.), San Francisco, Cal., s. "WilliamHerschel and Elizabeth Jane (Ham) Hyde; b. 1868, Nov. 23, San Francisco, Cal., prep. San Francisco Boys' High School; Univ. Cal., 1890-4, Ph. B. ; capt. Univ. Cadets; in. 1891, Oct. 8, $; m. 1897, Nov. 22, Genevieve I. Young; fruitgrower and clerk. ^PATTERSON, WILLIAM EDMUND, s. and ( ) Pat- terson; b. 1863, Dromore, Ireland; prep. ; Mining Dept., Univ. Cal., 1891-4; in. 1892, Mar. 31; d. ROBBINS, REUEL DRINKWATER, Jr., Suisun, Cal., s. Reuel Drinkwater and Sadieth (McCullough) Robbins; b. 1871, Oct. 16, Sui- sun, Cal.; prep. Boone's Univ. School, Berkeley, Cal. ; Univ. Cal., 1890-4, Ph. B. ; in. 1892, Jan. 7, T; rel, in Z W, Lloyd, br. WEED, BENJAMIN, Sonoma, Cal., s. Guideon Allen and Adaline M. (Willis) Weed; b. 1869. San Francisco; prep, by private tutor; Univ. Cal., 1890-4, Ph. B. ; mem. Skull and Bones; in. 1892, Mar. 17; m. 1898, June 21, Eva Carola Gundlach; teacher. WHITTIER, WILLIAM ROBINSON, 2030 Jud son St. (bus. add., Mills Bldg.), San Francisco, Cal., s. W. F. and Lottie (Robinson) Whit- tier; b. 1869, May 7, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. Belmont, Cal.; Univ. Cal., 1891-2; in. 1890, Sept. 29; rel. in Z W, Walter Tozer, cou.; mem. P. W. and Univ. Clubs of San Francisco; m. 1897, Jan. 28, Elizabeth Carroll; salesman, 1892-4; clerk, 1894—. 1895 ANTHONY, MARC, 124 Oak St., San Francisco, Cal., s. and ( ) Anthony; b. 1870. San Francisco, Cal.; prep. San Francisco High School; Univ. Cal., 1891-5, B. L. ; in. 1891, Sept. 29. BUNNELL, GEORGE WOODBURY, Jr., c/o 5th Ave. Bank, N. Y. City, s. George Woodbury and Alice Teresa (Baker) Bunnell; b. 1874, Dec. 4, Alameda, Cal.; prep. Oakland High School; Univ. Cal., 1891-5, A. B.; U. S. Military Acad., 1895-9; in. 1892, Jan. 18, A $; m. 1899, Feb. 15, Alice Chad wick Howard; 2d lieut. 4th U. S. Artillery, 1899—. DENNY, THOMAS CARMEN, 877 Main St. (res., 755 D St.) Pet- aluma, Cal., s. Thomas C. and Emma Ann (Webber) Dennj^; b. 1871, Sept. 29, Callahan's Ranch, Cal.; prep. Hopkins' Acad., Oakland, Cal. ; Univ. Cal. , 1891-5, Ph. B. ; in. 1891, Oct. 19, T; lawyer, mem. firm of Haskell & Denny, 1897—. GRAY, DE WITT HALSEY, 780 Cla^'ton St., San Francisco, Cal., s. John D. and Emma Janfe (La Count) Gray; b. 1873, April 10, Syra- cuse, N. Y. ; prep. Syracuse High School and Fresno (Cal.) High School; Univ. Cal., 1891-5, Ph. B. ; editor of y(9i"/^; author of original extrava- ganza, "In Kokoko," Thanksgiving, 1896; in. 1891, Oct. 5, ^; m. 1898, Nov. 16, Louise Norris Crocker; journalism in 1895-7; mining in Klon- dike, 1897-8. MAYS, ROBERT, Jr., The Dalles, Ore., s. Robert and Lodemma (Fowler) Mays; b. 1872, Aug. 14, Tugh Valley, Ore.; prep. Oregon; Univ. Cal., 1891-3; in. 1893, May 14; rel. in Z ¥^, Grant and Edwin, brs. ; m. 1896, Feb. 19, Madge Mays Sommerville; stock business. 1895-7 IOTA CHAPTER 737 PHEBY, THOMAS BAILEY, Jr., 1301 Alice St., Oakland (bus. add., Mills Bldg., San Francisco), Cal., s. Thomas Bailey and Jose- phine Isabella (Chapline) Pheby; b. 1872, Dec. IS, Oakland, Cal.; prep. Oakland Hi^h School; Univ. Cal., 1891-5, Ph. B. ; Hastings Law School, 1895-6; in. 1892, Jan. 18, ^; rel. in Z W, Frederick S., br., and Arthur D. Cross, br. -in-law; admitted to bar, 1896, Aug. 28; lawyer, 1896—. 1896 CATLIN, HENRY CRISPELL, 1021 H St., Sacramento, Cal., s. Amos P. and Ruth (Donelson) Catlin; b. 1875, Apr. 11, Sacramento; prep. Sacramento High School; Univ. Cal., 1892-5; Hastings Law School, San Francisco, Cal., 1895-6; Univ. Cal., 1896-7; Banjo Club, Univ. Cal. Minstrels; in. 1893, Aug. 22, ^ ^ p; deputy co. clerk, Sac- ramento Co., Cal., 1897-8. JACKSON, EDWIN RUSHMORE, 1379 8th Ave., Oakland, Cal., s. Peter Hugh and Mary (Cooke) Jackson; b. 1872, May 29, N. Y. City; prep. Franklin Grammar School and Oakland High School; Univ. Cal., 1892-6, B. S. (Chemistry); post-grad., Univ. Cal., 1898-9; class sec; com. Fresh, glee club. Soph, hop. Junior Promenade, Country Club, Science Ass'n; artist on 1896 Blue and Gold staff Sind. josh staff; chairman bd. of editors of /(95/^; 1st. lieut., Co. E, Univ. Cadets, 1892-6; Coll. of Chem- istry; in. 1892, Aug. 26, $; Sons of Am. Rev.; 1st lieut. in State Militia; author of magazine articles; chemist, 1897; tutored, 1898-9; expert pho- tographic work, 1899 — . KELLEY, ROLLIN MEARSE, 303 California St. (res., 1912 Val- lejo St.), San Francisco, Cal., s. Lyman A. and Annie (Mearse) Kel- ley; b. 1874, Jan. 2, Red Bluff, Cal.; prep. Belmont School, Belmont, Cal.; Univ. Cal., 1892-4; in. 1892, Oct. 1; surveyor in Bd. of Fire Un- derwriters of the Pacific. SOULEi, BEACH CARTER, 960 Oak St., Oakland, Cal., s. Frank and Ella Etta (Bacon) Soul^; b. 1876, Jan. 11, Oakland, Cal. ; prep. Highland Falls, N. Y. ; U. S. Military Acad., 1894; Engineering Dept., Univ. Cal., 1895-6; in. 1895, Mar. 16; hardware commission, 1896-7; min- ing, 1897—. 1897 .^ DEAN, CHARLES DUDLEY, 320 Sansome St. (res., 2327 Sacra- mento St.), San Francisco, Cal.,s. Hon. Peter and Isabella (Armstrong) Dean; b. 1873, May 15, San Francisco, Cal. ; prep. Trinity School; Social Science Dept., Univ. Cal., 1892-7, Ph. B. ; Hastings Law Coll.; athletic medals; intercollegiate track team; Fresh, boating m'g'r, class rowing crew; class baseball team; in. 1892, Aug. 23, ^; rel. in Z W, Thomas Dean, unc. ; 3d sergt. , N. G. of Cal. ; hardware. GREGORY, JULIUS EUGENE, 126 J St., Sacramento, Cal., s. Eugene Julius and Emma Jane (Crump) Gregory; b. 1875, June 6, Sac- ramento, Cal.; prep. Sacramento public schools and private tutor; Univ. Cal., 1893- ; director Fresh, class; floor m'g'r Soph, hop; in. 1893, Aug. 27; mem. Cal. Electrical Soc. MARSTON, FRED COBURN, 1391 Webster St,, Oakland, Cal., s. Erastus W. and Mary S. (Fisk) Marston; b. 1873, Feb. 22, Pescadero, Cal.; prep. Oakland High School and Bowen's Acad., Berkeley; Univ. Cal., 1893- ; in. 1893, Aug. 25; rel. in Z W, Harry C. Turner, cou. MAYS, GRANT, The Dalles, Ore., s. Robert and Lodemma (Fowler) Mays; b. 1866, Dec. 15, The Dalles, Ore.; prep. Oregon; Univ. Cal., 1893-4; class pres. ; in. 1893, Aug. 17; rel. in Z W, Edwin and Robert, brs. ; merchant. 738 IOTA CHAPTER 1897-8 ROBBINS, JOHN LLOYD McCULLOUGH, Suistin, Solano Co., Cal., s. Reuel Drinkwater and Sadieth (McCullough) Robbins; b. 1875, Oct. 22, Suisun; prep. Hopkins Acad., Oakland, Cal.; Univ. Cal., 1894- , Ph.B.; in. 1893, Augf. 17, A $; rel. in Z W, Reuel D., Jr., and William Grim, brs. ; mem. Press and Univ. Clubs, San Francisco, Cal.; lawyer; referee in bankruptcy, Solano Co., Cal. SHERWOOD, LIONEL CLAUDE, cor. Peru St. and Eucinal Ave., Alameda, Cal., s. Eugene and Rhoda (Upshur) Sherwood; b. 1874, Apr. 24, Salinal, Cal.; prep. Urban Acad. ; Univ. Cal., 1893-7; artist and asso. editor of Josk; pres. guitar and mandolin club; in. 1893, Aug., 2 p; Hopkins Art School. SMITH, FELIX, c/o San Joaquin R. R., Stockton, Cal., s. and ( ) Smith; b. 1875, Los Angeles, Cal.; prep. ; Univ. Cal., 1893-6; in. 1893, Oct. 12. STEELE, EDWARD LINDLEY GREY, Jr., 824 Jackson St., Oakland, Cal., s. Edward Lindley Grey and Emma (McPherson) Steele; b. 1874, Nov. 12, Tokyo, Japan; prep. Wright's Oakland Acad, and Berkeley Gymnasium; Univ. Cal., 1893-7 (Mechanics); attended Parting- ton's school of magazine and newspaper design; in. 1893, Aug. 21, A $. TAYLOR, THOMAS GIBBONS, Jr., 1911 Pine St., San Francisco, Cal. (bus. add., Alaska Tread well Gold Mining Co., Douglas Island, Alaska), s. Thomas G. and Sarah J. (Casebolt) Taylor; b. 1872, Feb. 27, Gold Hill, Nev.; prep. Belmont School, Cal.; Univ. Cal., 1893-6; in. 1893, Dec. 20,-4 $; mem. Olympic Club, San Francisco; mining engineer and metallurgist. 1898 BUDD, HENRY BERKELEY, c/o California State Mining Bu- reau, San Francisco (res., 701 W. Poplar St., Stockton), Cal., s. John E. and Mary E. (Haste) Budd; b. 1877, Jan. 12, Stockton, Cal.; prep. Stockton High School; Univ. Cal., 1894-8, B. S.; in. 1894, Nov. 23, $; rel. in Z W, John C. , fa. ; James H. Budd, unc. ; mem. Stockton Athletic Ass'n; Olympic Athletic Club, San Francisco, Cal.; 2d v. -pres. High School Alumni Ass'n; mem. Univ. Cal. Athletic Ass'n; author of article on "Manual Training"; priv., Co. B, 6thRegt.,N. G. Cal., 1893-4; clerk, State Mining Bureau. FAULKER, LEWIS GLASS, Chico, Butte Co., Cal., s. Charles and Mary McDonald (Tilden) Faulker; b. 1874, Aug. 10, Chico, Cal.; prep. Oakland High School; Univ. Cal., 1894- ; in. 1894, Sept. 24, A. JACKSON, ANDREW ROBERT, West Point, Calaveras Co. (res.. Hotel St. Nicholas, San Francisco), Cal., s. John Eugene and Dolores (Carillo) Jackson; b. 1874, May 5, Los Angeles, Cal. ; prep. Belmont School; Univ. Cal., 1894-7; in. 1894, Oct. 15; mem. of the Creel Club, Los Angeles; m. 1897, May , Mattie Rose Hollywood; owner and m'g'r of one-third interest in Yellow Astor Gold Mine, West Point, Cal. MORGAN, WALTER HENRY, 909 2Sth St., San Francisco, Cal., s. John Still well and Sophia (Crellin) Morgan; b. 1875, June 19, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. San Rafael; Univ. Cal., 1894-6; in. 1894, Sept. 12, 2 p; mining. PROCTOR, JOHN WILLIAM, 401 Buchanan St., San Francisco, Cal., s. John and Rebecca (Hy field) Proctor; b. 1875, Oct. 19, San Fran- cisco, Cal.; prep. Belmont School, Cal.; Univ. Cal., 1894-8; 'varsity base- ball team; in. 1894, Oct. 15, $; pres. Belmont Club. 1899-1902 IOTA CHAPTER 739 BONESTELL, HORATIO STEBBINS, 1113 Bush St., San Fran- cisco, Cal., s. John T. and Emma (Libbey) Bonestell; b. 1871, June 12, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. Belmont; Univ. Cal., 1896-9; pres. Belmont Club; class baseball team; in. 1896, Aug. 28, 2. BRIZARD, HENRY FRANCIS, Areata, Cal., s. Alexander and Maggy (Henry) Brizard ; b. 1876, Feb. 12, Areata, Cal.; prep. Tamalpais Military Acad.; Univ. Cal., 1895- ; glee club; cadet sergt., Tamalpais; U. S. A. register for high standing in military dept.,1895; in. 1895, Sept. 3, $. DUTTON, HENRY FOSTER, 1730 Jackson St., San Francisco, Cal., s. Henry and Mary E. (Talbot) Button; b. 1876, Oct. 6, San Fran- cisco, Cal.; prep. Belmont; Univ. Cal., 1895- ; in. 1895, Aug. 13. JESSEN, GEORGE HAROLD, Watsonville, Santa Cruz Co., Cal., s. Conrad and Elina (Tofft) Jessen; b. 1876, Jan. 8, Watsonville, Cal.; prep. Watsonville High School; Univ. Cal., 1895- ; class football team; in. 1897, Aug. 19, J; enlisted 1898, May 31, in Hosp. Corps, U. S. A.; discharged, 1899, Mar. 27; as acting stew^ard, served in Spanish- Am. war and Philippine insurrection. MOTT, GEORGE MORGAN, Jr., 1515 I St., Sacramento, Cal.,s. George M. and Nancy (Clark) Mott; b. 1877, Mar. 18, Sacramento, Cal.; prep. Sacramento High School; Univ. Cal., 1895-9; in. 1896, Apr. 16, A ^; mem. Mechanical Engineers' Soc. of Univ. of Cal. RUTHERFORD, WALTER SCOTT KENNEDY, 1396 Harrison St., Oakland, Cal., s. David and Marie Elizabeth (Kennedy) Rutherford; b. 1878, Feb. 7, Vallejo, Cal.; prep. Oakland High School; Univ. Cal., 1895-7; Med. Dept.,Univ. Cal,, 1899- ; ex-editor school journal Echo'., in. 1895, Sept. 3. 1900 FOSTER, WILLIAM ANDERSON SCOTT, San Rafael, Cal.,s. Arthur William and Louisiana (Scott) Foster; b. 1878, Mar. 30, San Francisco, Cal. ; prep. Mt. Tamalpais Military Acad., San Rafael, Cal. ; Univ. Cal., 1896 — ; glee club; capt. Mt. Tamalpais Cadets; in. 1896, Aug. 18, ^; author of "The History of the Iota Chapter." I9OI BRUNTSCH, ERNEST ALBERT, 2061 Central Ave., Alameda, Cal., s. Carl C. G. and Clementina (Koch) Bruntsch; b. 1878, May 13, San Francisco, Cal. ; prep. Boone's Military Acad., Berkeley, Cal. ; Univ. Cal., 1897 — ; in. 1897, Aug. 19, A\ reception com. of Fresh, glee club. 1902 PEARCE, EDWARD 'HUGUENIN, 366 29th St., Oakland, Cal., s. Webb Nicholson and Nellie T. (Trovi^bridge) Pearce; b. 1880, Oakland, Cal.; prep. Univ. Acad., Alameda; Univ. Cal., 1899— ; in. 1899, Jan. 20. ROBBINS, WILLIAM CRIM, Suisun, Cal., s. Reuel Drinkwater and Sadieth (McCullough) Robbins; b. 1880, Feb. 22, Suisun, Cal.; prep. Armijo Union High School, Suisun; Univ. Cal., 1898 — ; class baseball team; in. 1898, Aug. 30; rel. in Z ¥^, John L. and Reuel D., Jr., brs. I 740 IOTA CHAPTER 1902-3 STARK. XORRIS LIXCOLX WILCOMB. 1418 Morton St., Ala- meda. Cal.. 5. Denton D. and Martha 'Clementine,' Stark: b. 1881, Feb. 27. Laconia. X. H. ; prep. Alameda High SchO'Dl; Univ. Cal., 1898 — ; class baseball team; in. 1893, Aug. 29. "^iVHITE, JOSIAH HOWE. 1319 Railroad Ave.. Alameda, Cal., s. Josiah Hovre and Annie (^Daniels) White; b. ISSO, Oct. 18, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. Univ. Acad.. Alameda, Cal.: Univ. Cal., 1898— ; in. 1898, Aug. 29, ^ ^; rel. in Zl^, Charles D. Stuart, unc. ZOOK. EDGAR TH3MSOX, Zeta Psi House, Berkeley, Cal., s. Frank K. and Marv L. (Hinkle) Zook: b. 1882, Dec. 7. San Rafael, Cal.; prep. Selborae School, San Rafael, Cal.; Univ. Cal., 189&— ; in. 1899, Aug. 18. 1903 DAVIS. GEORGE CLARKE, cor. Prospect and Summit Sts., Oak^ land, Cal.. s. William R. and Otteline (Townei Davis; b. ISSO. Jan. 3, Oakland. Cal.: prep. Boone's Univ. School. Berkelev. Cal.; Univ. Cal., 1899—; in. 1899, Aug. 15. DAVIS. GEORGE TEMPLE, 2(»D Baker St.. San Francisco. Cal., s. George Temple and Xancy iGoei Davis; b. 1S79, Apr. 19, Carson City, Xev. : prep. Peralta Hall. Berkelev. Cal.; Social Science Dept. . L'niv. Cal..lS99— ; in. 1S99, Oct. 18. FOSTER. ARTHUR WILLIAM. Jr.. San Rafael. Cal., s. Arthur William and Louisiana (Scott) Foster; b. 1S52. May 27, San Francisco, Cal.: prep. Tamalpais Miiitarv Acad.. San Rafael. Cal.; L'niv. Cal., 1S99— ; in. 1899, Aug. IS, ^ p: rel. in Z W, William A. S., br. GLASS. FRAXK SULLIVAX. Training Station, San Francisco, Cal., s. Henry and EUa Mowe (Johnson) Glass: b. 1882, Feb. 6, San Francisco. Cal. : prep, bv private tutor; Univ. Cal. . 1598 — (Social Science); in. 1S98, Oct. 11. 4 GAMMA CHAPTER FOUNDED JUNE ii 1875 SUSPENDED JANUARY 1887 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY CHARTEJR MEMBERS FRANK ZIAH WILCOX ALPHA REEVE BEAL CHARLES ALBERT WALL JASON PARKER ROSWELL SPENCER PRICE WILBUR FISK SMALLWOOD VINCENT AZARIAH CRANDALL HISTORY OF THE GAMMA CHAPTER (Syracuse) Syracuse University was founded in 1871, although as the outgrowth of Genesee College, situated at Lima, N. Y., its history is carried back to 1851, when the latter institution was founded. The last graduating class of Genesee College was that of 1870. There was no graduating class in 1871, most of the students holding over to receive their degrees with the class of 1872 from Syracuse University. As a result of agitation to remove Genesee College, in 1866 active measures were taken to found a central college or university for the Methodism of New York. The con- ferences of Central New York heartily joined in the work of providing ways and means, and the city of Syracuse offered to contribute $100,000, providing the new university was located in or near that city. At a Methodist State convention held in February, 1870, at Syracuse, sub- scriptions towards endowment were reported as amounting to $385,000; the movement was enthusiastically endorsed, a provisional board of trus- tees was elected and steps taken to secure a charter. The charter was received from the Legislature a few months later, a site was chosen, grading and building were at once commenced, and the College of Liberal Arts of the new university opened September 1, 1871, with an attendance at the first chapel exercises of forty-one. The new university absorbed the students and alumni of Genesee College, and thus started with a nucleus which rapidly increased in numbers. The university campus contains fifty acres, beautifully situated in the city of Syracuse upon the heights overlooking Onondaga Lake and Valley. The work is carried on in four colleges, namely. Liberal Arts, Fine Arts, Medicine and Law. In 1899-1900 the faculty numbered 130, the students, men and women, 1,250 — about one-half of whom are in the College of Liberal Arts. Rev. James Roscoe Day, S. D. D., LL. D., has been chancellor since 1894. The new university was at once recognized as an appropriate field for fraternity extension, so that by 1874, when the first steps were taken to establish a chapter of Zeta Psi, three fraternities were already repre- sented with chapters. At the meeting held at New Brunswick, N. Y., October 22-23, 1874, the question of establishing a chapter at Syracuse was first brought before the Grand Chapter by a petition signed by mem- bers of Syracuse University asking for a charter. A committee of five, to be appointed by the Psi Chapter at Cornell University, was authorized to investigate and to report to the Grand Officers concerning the advisa- bility of granting such a petition. Meanwhile the petitioners at Syracuse, in order to hold together — pending the consideration of their request — formed a local secret society, consisting of the seven men who were subse- quently initiated charter members of the new chapter of Zeta Psi. The local society was known as Theta Chi and was recognized by the other fraternities and the student body. The following summary of the proceedings leading to the founding of the chapter is taken from the report submitted to the Grand Chapter at its next meeting by William Lyman Otis, Sigma Alpha: "After the ad- journment of the last convention, upon an invitation extended by the Psi Chapter (Cornell) delegation. Grand Officers Carneal, Buffum and Otis proceeded to Ithaca, N. Y. While there they met by appointment Mr. F. Z. Wilcox, chairman of the petitioners for a chapter of Zeta Psi at Syra- cuse University. The plan and conditions of establishing a chapter were thoroughly canvassed. Later in the fall and early the following season the Psi Chapter, to whom this petition had been referred for investigation, sent to Syracuse, at different times, several committees minutely to in- quire into all the surroundings and prospects of success, should a chapter be granted. The Psi Chapter in turn was also visited several times by the petitioners. In May, 1875, the report of the Psi Chapter, recommending 744 GAM:MA chapter (Syracuse) the petition, was submitted to the Grand Officers and, receiving their ap- proval, it was laid before the chapters. By June all of the chapters had reported as being in favor of granting the petition: this fact was communi- cated to the Psi Chapter and to the seven petitioners who were summoned to Ithaca and then and there initiated into the fraternity. June 11. 1875. On the following Monday. June 14. William Lyman Otis, Pi; 'William Kelly Simpson. Psi. and Richard Byron Cardwell, Xi. proceeded to Syra- cuse to complete the work of founding the chapter. Of&cers were elected and installed, full explanations of the workings of the fraternity were given, and the Charge was delivered to the Phi of this new chapter, and also to the chapter itself, by the officer highest in rank present." The members of the new chapter, which was called the Gamma, fortunate in coming in contact with so loyal a Zete as William Lyman Otis, started out with zeal and enthusiam for the new organization. The men initiated as charter members were: Frank Zioh Wilcox. '75. Alpha Reeves Beal, '75. Charles Albert Wall, '76, Jason Parker, *77, Roswell Spencer Price, '76. Wilbur Fisk Smallwood, '78, and Vincent Azariah Crandall, '76. To these were added one week later John Charles Xichols, '75, and Orville Allen Merchant, '77. L'pon the opening of the fall term other additions were made, and at the Grand Chapter meeting held in Boston. October 20-21. 1875. its first delegate reported the Gamma as well organized with ten men and bright prospects. The chapter had secured for headquarters the entire lioor of a building, comprising sleeping rooms, parlor and hall for meetings and initiations. Some opposition was at first experienced from the other societies then represented at Syracuse, but this was evidentiy not disastrous, for by the end of the college year the chapter was reported as being in excellent con- dition, new and better rooms had been secured, and the first anniversary of the establishment of the chapter had been appropriately celebrated by a reunion and banquet of elders and active members. The chapter was soon recognized as ranking with the chapters of the two other leading fraternities at Syracuse. With the aid of these two fraternities the Syra- ciisan was established and published for a number of years. The Zetes had their share of college honors: most of them remained in college until they were graduated. The membership was at no time large. The opening of the college year in the fall of 1876, found the chapter composed of Sophomores. Assisted in their ' ' rushing ' ' by Otis and Wallace Brown, Psi, they soon added to their membership six good men from the Fresh- man class. The chapter numbered eleven in 1876-7. which was increased to fifteen, the largest membership attained the following year. The Gamma was regnilarly represented at the Grand Chapter meetings, and through one of its members, D. Cady Gere, took an active part in its proceedings. In conjunction with the Psi Chapter the Grand Chapter was entertained at Syracuse in 1882. The years following 1^80 the chapter passed through some trying' ordeals. Many of its members did not remain in college long enough to be graduated. In the fall of 1881 but six men returned and notwith- standing the initiation of seven men during the college year 1881-2. which brought the number up to thirteen, but three returned in the fall of 1882. This number was increased to six by the fall initiations. Again, upon the opening of college in the fall of 1884 but three returned to carry on the work of the chapter. Discouraged by small membership and difficul- ties incident thereto the chapter never recovered from these years of trial. It was formally suspended by action of the Grand Chapter at its meet- ing held in Xew York, January 6-7, 1887. From a total membership of fifty -two, seven of whom are deceased, several have attained prominence; among these may be mentioned Ben- jamin J. Shove, a well-known lawyer of Central Xew York, recently engaged in the prosecution of the Canal investigation, and A. A. God- ard. at present Attorney- General of the State of Kansas. GAMMA CHAPTER 1875 BEAL, ALPHA REEVE, 218 Fairmount Ave. E., E. Pittsburgh, Pa., s. and ( ) Beal; b. 1846, Oct. 25, Arcadia, N. Y.; prep. ; Genesee Coll., 1866; Syracuse Univ. , 1873-5, A. B. ; A. M., 1878; in. 1875, June 11; charter mem., S p; devised moneyweig-ht system of weighing and coined word " money weight" ; m. 1868, Mar. 30, Eliza- beth J. Norton; children, Albert Norton and Elizabeth Maria; city supt. of schools, Watertown, N. Y., 1875-8; school merchandise business, Bos- ton, 1878-83; fruit farming, East Bloomfield, N. Y., 1883-92; selling money- weight scales, 1892 — . NICHOLS, Rev. JOHN CHARLES, 818 S. West St., Syracuse, N. Y., s. James and Sarah (Bentley) Nichols; b. 1848, Nov. 10, Minisink,N. Y. ; prep. Hudson River Inst, and Clavarack (N. Y.) Coll.; Syracuse Univ., 1871-5, A. B. ; A. M.,1878; in. 1875, June 18; mem. Art Literature Club, Syracuse; m. 1876, Mar. 22, Julia E. Laird; child, Ralph L. ; presiding elder, M. E. Annual Conference, 1891; presiding elder, Gen- eral Conference, 1897; mem. Advisory Council of the World's Parliament of Religions, held in connection with Columbian Exhibition, 1893; pastor M. E. Church, Cicero, 1875-7; Elbridge, 1877-8; Amber, 1878-80; Borodino, 1880-2; Marcellus, 1882-5; Newark, 1885-8; and Geneva, N. Y., 1889-92; Towanda, Pa., 1893-4; Syracuse, N. Y., Centenary Church, 1894—. 1876 *CR AND ALL, VINCENT AZARIAH,M.D.,s. and ( ) Crandall; b. 1851, Dec. 1, Plessis, N. Y.; Syracuse Univ. , 1872-6, B. S.; M. D., 1884; in. 1875, June 11, charter mem., $; m. 1876, Aug. 17, Cath- arine R. Eager; child, Edward H. ; teacher, Macedon Center, N. Y., 1876-7; E. Syracuse, N. Y., 1877-81; med. student, 1881-4; physician, Brockport, N. Y., and Hunter, N. D.; d. 1899, Apr. 25, Hunter, N. D. *PRICE, ROSWELL SPENCER, s. and ( ) Price; b. 1852, Aug. 21, East Virgil, N. Y. ; prep. Syracuse Univ., 1872-6, Ph. B. ; in. 1875, June 11, charter mem., ^; m. 1878, July 11, D. Estelle Safford; student, 1876-7; partner, Edward Bros., merchants, Kinsley, Kans., 1877-8; d. 1878, Sept. 27, Kinsley, Kans. WALL, CHARLES -ALBERT, M. D., 306 Hudson St., Buffalo, N. Y., s. Davis and Alice (Allen) Wall; b. 1853, Sept. 24, Buffalo, N. Y.; prep. Buffalo Central School; Syracuse Univ., 1873-6, B. S.; M. S., 1879; Univ. Buffalo Med. School, M. D., 1879; in. 1875, June 11; charter mem., A $; mem. Erie Co., N. Y. State and Am. Med. Ass'ns; Acacia, Med. and Univ. Clubs, and Republican League, Buffalo; contributor to med. press; ass't surgeon, 74th Regt., N. G. S. N. Y., 1879-83; m. 1880, June 9, Annie M. Powell; children, Annie Powell, Charles A., Jr., William Powell, Malcolm Coburn; physician and surgeon. WILCOX, FRANK ZIAH, 124 W. Castle St. (bus. add., 428 Kirk Block), Syracuse, N. Y., s. Josiah and Lydia (Martin) Wilcox; b. 1851, Dec. 8, Coleford, Eng. ; prep. Auburn (N. Y.) High School; Syracuse Univ., 1872-6, A. B. ; A. M., 1879; class pres. ; in. 1875, June 11, charter mem., $; m. 1876, Oct. 26, Mary Clara Worden; child, Milton Worden; gen. sec. Y. M. C. A., Watertown, N. Y., 1876-8; sec. Y. M. C. A., El- mira, N. Y., 1878-87; lawyer, 1884—. 746 GAMMA CHAPTER 1877-9 1877 MERCHANT, Rev. ORVIEDE ALLEN, Kingston, N. Y., s. and ( ) Merchant; b. ; prep. ; Syracuse Univ., 1875-6; in. 1875, June 18; M. E. clergyman, Kingston, N. Y. MOSS, BYRON JESSE, Rochester, N. Y., s. and ( ) Moss; b. ; prep. ; Syracuse Univ., 1875-6; in. 1875, Oct. 15, S. *PARKER, JASON, M. D., s. and ( ) Parker; b. ; prep. ; Syracuse Univ., 1873-5; in. 1875, June 11; charter mem., S A; m. 1877, Sept. 4, Annie E. Cole; physician; d. , Buffalo, N. Y. 1878 DUNNING, Rev. GILES H., York, Pa., s. and ( ) Dunning; b. ; prep. ; Syracuse Univ., 1874-5; in. 1875, Oct. 8; M. E. clergyman. FAIRFAX, THOMAS HENRY, Palladio Bldg., Duluth, Minn., s. and ( ) Fairfax; b. 1855, Aug. 4, Geneva, N. Y. ; prep. ; Syracuse Univ., 1875-8, A. B. ; in. 1875, Oct. 15, $; m. 1881, Oct. 4, Eunice G. Walley; law student, with Howland & "Wheeler, Auburn, N. Y. ; ad- mitted Utica(N. Y.) bar, 1881; practiced Sioux Falls, S. D., 1881—; real estate business also, 1895 — ; clerk Municipal Court of the City of Duluth. SMALLWOOD, WILBUR FISK, Le Roy, N. Y., s. John and Har- riett (Janette) Small wood; b. 1853, July 18, Ripley, N. Y. ; prep. Lima (N. Y.) schools; Syracuse Univ. , 1874- ; in. 1875, June 11, charter mem., 2 p; m. 1881, Oct. 26, Augusta M. Bell; children, John B., Norton W.; teller Prairie State Nat'l Bank, Chicago, two years; pres. Citizens' Bank of Le Roy; director of other banks. 1879 BELDEN, CHARLES GILBERT, 702 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y., s. Augustus Cad well and Rozelia (Jackson) Belden; b. 1857, June 6, Syracuse, N. Y. ; prep. Bridgman's School, Syracuse, N. Y. ; Syracuse Univ., 1875-9; in. 1875, Nov. 5, $; 2 pA; mem. com. Zeta Psi Catalogue, 1883; mem. Syracuse (v.-pres.), Citizens' and Syracuse Athletic Clubs; Sons Am. Rev. ; Founders and Patriots of N. Am. ; m. 1885, Oct. 14, May Bevan; children, Arthur Bevan, Rozelia and Charles Gilbert, Jr.; con- tractor. FERREIRA, ANTONIO de; SAMPAIO PIRES, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, S. A., s. and ( ) Ferreira; b. 1854, Jan. 19, Maranho, Brazil; prep. ; Syracuse Univ., 1877-9, C. E.; in. 1877, $, *GERE, DANIEL CADY, s. William Henry and Octavia (Cady) Gere; b. 1858, Jan. 19, Geddes, N. Y.; prep. Bridgman's School; Syra- cuse Univ., 1875-9, B. S. ; M. S., 1882; in. 1875, Oct. 28, A 2 A; rel. in Z W, George Hubert Gere, cou. ; mem. com. Zeta Psi Catalogue, 1883; with Syracuse Iron Works, 1879-81; with Onondaga Iron Co., 1881-3; with Gere & Co., coal dealers, 1883-6; d. 1886, Mar. 16, Syracuse, N. Y. GERE, GEORGE HUBERT, 80 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich., s. Stanton and Mary (Case) Gere; b. 1856, May 3, Geddes, N. Y.; prep. Syracuse Class. Inst.; Syracuse Univ., 1875-7; in. 1876, $; rel. in Z W, Daniel Cady Gere, cou.; m. 1885, Oct. 21, Belle Stewart; child, Doris Stewart; mem. 51st Regt. N. G. S. N. Y., till 1880; inventor of gasoline engines and attachments, also two and three-blade reversible propeller wheels; m'f'r of yachts, launches, gasoline engines, etc. 1879-80 GAMMA CHAPTER 747 GODARD, ARETAS ALLEN, Real Estate Bldg. (res., 606 Taylor St.), Topeka, Kans., s. Emory A. and Priscilla M. (Sherwood) Godard; b. 1855, Dec. 18, Granville, Pa.; prep. Waverly (N. Y.) Hig-h School; Syracuse Univ., 1875-8; in. 1875, Oct. 15, $; R. A. M.; Knig-ht Templar; m. 1885, Dec. 10, Eva Valentine; children, Guenn Priscilla, Daniel Val- entine; lawyer, 1879—; atty.-gen. State of Kans. , 1898—. HARRISON, CHARLES FREDERICK, 220 S. Ely St., c/o Heyer Brother, druggist (res., 1602 Semple Ave.), St. Louis, Mo., s. J. B. and E. ( ) Harrison; b. 1857, Feb. 10, Cuyahoga Falls, O.; prep. Cuya- hoga Falls public schools; Syracuse Univ., 1875-9; class v.-pres. ; in. 1875, Dec. 3; director Summit Club; m. 1889, Sept. 10, Estelle C. Andrews; child, Helen Dorothy; iron business; traveling salesman; in charge of advertising business for Heyer Brother^ Druggist, a pharmaceutical journal. HOVEY, HOWARD, Syracuse, N. Y., s. and ( ) Hovey; b. ; prep. ; Syracuse Univ., 1875-6; in. 1876, ^. PAULISTA, PEDRO AMERICANO de BRAZIL, Campinas, Sao Paulo, Brazil, s. and ( ) Paulista; b. 1856, June 29, Sao Paulo, Brazil; prep. ; Syracuse Univ. , 1877-9, C. E.; in. 1877, ^ ^; m. 1885, May 2, Carolina Engler; civil engineer, 1880-2; owner of coffee plantation, Parrassumingo, Brazil. VILLARES, EDUARDO de ANDRADE, Franca, Sao Paulo, Brazil, s. and ( ) Villares; b. 1853, Aug. 13, Porto, Por- tugal; Syracuse Univ., 1876-9, C. E.; in. 1877, ^; m. 1886, May 4, Maria Bosalina Dumont; ass't civil engineer on Mogyana R. R., 1880-2; supt. Ytuana R. R.. 1882-3; on Mogyana R. R., 1883—. i88o ATWELL, JAMES, Madison Hotel, Madison, Ind., s. James S. and Sophia L. (Osborn) Atwell; b. 1859, Jan. 1, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Syracuse, N. Y. ; Syracuse Univ., 1876-8; class sec; in. 1876, Oct. 1, ^; rel. in Z W, John, br. ; mem. Citizens' Club, Syracuse, N. Y. ; M. C. and A. Club, Madison, Ind.; m. 1897, June 9, Pearl B. Grow; hotel m'g'r. BIGELOW, JOSHUA EDWARD, Ohio Ave., Deland, Fla., s. Joshua Gregory and Mary Anna (Whipple) Bigelow; b. 1858, Feb. 12, Syracuse, N. Y. ; prep. Syracuse High School; Syracuse Univ., 1876-80, C.E.; editor-in-chief Syracusan; capt. Univ. football team; in. 1876, Oct., $; mem. Fortnightly Club, Deland, Fla. ; sec. One Summer Whist Club; m. 1890, Mar. 20, Emma Marion Lindley; ass't bookkeeper J. & G. N. Crouse, wholesale grocers; agent and bookkeeper Gere Iron and Mining Co., Port Leyden, N. Y. ;_with Edward L.Wilson, publisher, Philadel- phia; orange grower, Fla.; hardware business, Deland, Fla.; pres. city council, Deland, 1890-1, 1895-6; mayor, 1892, '96, '97, '98. CURTIS, MILTON EDWARD, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. (bus. add., 123 Liberty St., N. Y. City), s. Edward C. and Susan (Purdy) Curtis; b. 1857, Feb. 12, Dryden, N. Y. ; prep. Syracuse High School; Syracuse Univ., 1876-8; in. 1876, A $; A A, 1880; mem. Citizens' Club, Syracuse; Highland Club, Atlantic Highlands, N. J.; m. 1879, Feb. 5, Alice Wiswell; children, Edith Ceceola, Susie Alice; photogra- pher; supt. Money Order Dept., Syracuse P. O. ; m'f'r and selling agent; pres. Atlantic Highlands Bd. Education. SHOVE, BENJAMIN JAY, 730 Onondaga Co. Savings Bank Bldg. (res., 365 Green St.), Syracuse, N. Y., s. Benjamin and Cornelia E. (Terwilliger) Shove; b. 1859, July 3, Greene, N. Y. ; prep. Auburn High School; Syracuse Univ., 1876-80, A. B. ; A. M., 1882; pitcher 'varsity baseball team; ^ B K\ in. 1876, Nov. , ^; rel. in Z W, Eugene Percy, 748 GAMMA CHAPTER 1S80-2 br., Edward D. Davis, br.-in-law; mem. Syracuse, Citizens' and Univ. Clubs; pres. Alumni Ass'n; Syracuse Chamber of Commerce; first v.- pres. Syracuse Athletic Ass'n; m. 1888, May 8, RoseM. Davis; children, Marian Davis, Benjamin Edw^ard and John Davis; law^yer; ass't dist. atty. Onondaga Co., N. Y., 1890-3; dist. atty., 1893-6; counsel N. Y. Central, prosecution Rome train wreckers; special deputy atty. -gen. in prosecution of Canal investigation, 1899 — . TALBOTT, FRANK WELLINGTON, 423 The Bastable (res., 610 Irving Ave.), Syracuse, N. Y., s. Thomas and Harriet J. (Fish) Talbott; b. 1859, Nov. 23, Syracuse, N. Y. ; prep. Syracuse High School and pri- vate tutor; Syracuse Univ., 1876-9; class sec. ; glee club; baseball team; Albany Law School, LL. B., 1880; in. 1876, A $; rel. in ZW, James H., br.; m. 1888, Jan. 25, Margaret A. McGregor; lawyer. I88l d'OLIVIERA, FRANCISCO GOMEZ, Bahia, Brazil, s. and ( ) d'Oliviera; b. 1858, May 7, San Paulo, Brazil; prep. ; Syracuse Univ., 1877-81, B. Arch.; in. 1877, $. HOPKINS, JAMES BENNETT, 15 Spruce St., N. Y. City (bus. add., Staten Island), N. Y., s. Walter Cooley and Lucy (Bennett) Hop- kins; b. 1858, Syracuse, N.Y. ; prep. Syracuse public schools; Syracuse Univ., 1877-81; Fresh, glee club, football team and class baseball team; in. 1877, Oct. ; author of "A Town Tragedy," "A Pair of Shears," and a melodrama "Beyond a Doubt "; journalist. LEITE, LUCIANO ARMELDA TEIXEIRA, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, S. A., s. and ( ) Leite; prep. Syracuse Univ., 1873- ; in. 1877. *MERCER, CHARLES DOBELL, s. Alfred and ( ) Mercer; b. ; prep. ; Syracuse Univ., 1878-9; in. 1878, ; d.l884, Mar. 22. PINTO, GREGORIO de MIRANDA, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, s. and ( ) Pinto; b. 1859, Mar. 24, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Syracuse Univ., 1878-81, A. B.; in. 1877, A $. 1882 BARKER, IRVING LONGSTREET, Glenwood Springs, Col., s. and ( ) Barker; b. 1860, Sept. 22, ; prep. ; Syracuse Univ. , 1878-82, A. B. ; student at State School of Mines, Golden, Col., 1882-3; in. 1879, , ^; assay ist and civil engineer Carbonate and Glenwood Springs, Col. DRAPER, JOHN CRONISE, Jr., 100 Broadway, N. Y. City, s. John Cronise and Caroline Parish (Cobb) Draper; b. 1862, Aug. 30, Canandaigua, N. Y. ; prep. Canandaigua Acad. ; Syracuse Univ., 1879- 82, B. S.; in. 1879, Jan. , ^; mem. Univ. Athletic Club, N. Y. City; lawyer, 1885—. HALL, NEWTON, 2d, N. Y. City, s. and ( ) Hall; b. 1861, Apr. 22, Leyden, N. Y. ; Syracuse Univ., 1878-82, A. B.; in. 1878, , ^; mem. Nat'l Soc. of Microscopists; m. 1886, Aug. 26, Mame Hoffman; cashier N. Y. Life Ins. Co., Syracuse, N. Y., 1882-3; city editor Syracuse Courier, 1883-4; with Toledo Blade, 1884; mercantile business, Omaha, Neb., 1885; foreign rep. Omalia Daily Herald; micro- scopic work, 1882 — . HEDDEN, HARRY CAMP. (See Phi Chapter.) 1882-3 GAMMA CHAPTER 749 MERRIMAN, MYROH COWLES, Jr., 5 Clinton Block (res., 703 W. Genesee St.), Syracuse, N. Y., s. Myron Cowles and Charlotte Re- becca (Chaffee) Merriman; b. 1860, Jan. 11, Syracuse, N.Y.; prep. Syra- cuse Class. School; Syracuse Univ., 1879-81; in. 1879, Oct., A:S',F. and A. M. ; mem. Syracuse Club; m. 1885, Feb. 26, Leila Rapley; children, Myron Cowles, 3d, Rapley Peck, Arthur Breese and Leita Chaffee; ass't supt. Louisville Ry. ; special rate clerk. Mo. Pac. Ry., St. Louis; sec. and treas. Union Coarse Salt Co. and Western Coarse Salt Co., Syra- cuse; lawyer, 1898 — . VINCENT, LEON HENRY, SO Commonwealth Ave. , Boston, Mass., s. Beth T. and Sarah (Cole) Vincent; b. 1859, Jan. 1, Chicago, 111. ; prep. Union Acad., Belleville, N. Y. ; Syracuse Univ. , 1878-82, A. B. ; in. 1878, Nov.; mem. Players', Gramercy Park, N. Y. City, The Duodecimos Clubs; author of ' ' The Bibliotaph and Other People, " * 'A Few Words on Robert Browning," "French Society and Literature in the Seventeenth Century"; m. 1890, Aug. 21, Jessie Van Vleck Thomas; Latin teacher in prep, school; professional lecturer in Eng. Lit., 1885 — , 1883 BRONK, EDMUND FRANKLIN, M. D., 27 Division St., Amster- dam, N. Y., s. James K. and Caroline (Van Slyke) Bronk; b. 1858, Nov. 3, New Baltimore, Greene Co. , N. Y. ; prep. Horner School and N. Y. State Normal, Albany, N. Y.; Syracuse Univ., 1879-81; Cornell, 1881-2; Albany Med. Coll., 1884, M.D.; in. 1879, T; rel. in Z W, E. Van Slyke, cou. ; m. 1887, Mar. 9, Margaret Marcellus; children, Marcellus Louise, James; physician. DeKALB, COURTENAY, 159 Front St., N. Y. City, s. Enoch E. and Emma Adelaide (Bozarte) De Kalb; b. 1861, Sept. 18, Morrisonville, Va. ; prep. Indianapolis (Ind.) High School and Ginn's Class. School, Syra- cuse, N. Y.; Syracuse Univ., 1879-83; in. 1879, A $; mem. Am. Inst. Mining Engineers; Am. Geographical Soc. ; N. of E. Inst, of Mining and Mechanical Engineers; Sociedad Geografica de Lima, Peru; Sociedad Nacional de Mineriade Chile; author of " Studies on the Mosquito Shore in 1892, " *' Graphic Records of Screening of Crushed Materials" and * ' The Nicaragua Canal' ' ; contributor to Tke Forum, The Nation, Harper^ s Monthly and Weekly, The Independent, The Churchman, The South Ameri- can Journal, Frank Leslie'' s Popular Monthly, Bulletin of Am.erican Geo- graphical Soc. ; Bol. Soc. Geog. de Lima; Bol. de la Soc. Nacional de Mineria, Trans- Am. Inst. M. E., Proc. Trans-Mississippi Commercial Cong., Proceedings Canadian Mining Inst., Rep. Ontario Bureau of Mines, Engineering and Mining Journal, Mineral Industry, Railroad Gazette and others; inventor of vertical line hydraulic classifier, triple discharge jig, automatic feeder for concentrators, current velocity reduction con- centrator; m. (I) 1886, Apr., Mimie Green Hunt; (II) 1889, Oct. 3, Lily Eugenie Walker; children, Eugenie Walker, Rosmond Gaspar Bozarte; with various mining companies in Western, Eastern and Southern States, Brazil, Peru, Ecuador, Nicaragua, U. S. Colombia and Canada; prof, mining and metallurgy, Missouri School of Mines, 1894-7; Kingston School of Mining, Kingston, Ont., 1897 — ; inspector of mines, Ontario; consulting engineer to Compania Beneficiadora del Concheno, Chihuahua, Mex. SHOVE, EUGENE PERCY, Colorado Springs, Col., s. Benjamin and Cornelia E. (Termiliger) Shove; b. 1855, Jan. 25, Chenango Forks, N. Y. ; prep. Cazenovia Sem. ; Syracuse Univ., 1879- ; in. 1879, Sept. ; rel. in Z W, Benjamin J., br. ; F. and A. M. ; past grand commander of Grand Commandery of Col., Knights Templars; mem. El Paso Town and 750 GAMMA CHAPTER 1883-5 Gown and Country Clubs. Colorado Springs. Col.; m. 1885. Feb., Eva L. Steele; banter, Gunnison, Col.. lSSO-96: city treas. and mayor, Gunnison, Col. ; banker and broker, Colorado Springs, 1896 — . 1884 ACKERLY, ELWOOD RUFUS, X. Y.City, s. and ( ) Ackerly: b. : prep. ; Syracuse Univ., 1881-2; in. 1881: lawyer, Coeyman's, X. Y. *AXGELL. VTILLIAM THOMAS, s. and ( ) Angell; b.lSSl; prep. ; Syracuse Univ., 1881-2; in. 1881; d. 1882. ATAVELL. JOHN. 101 Rice St. (bus. add., 212 Kirk Block). Syra- cuse. X. Y. , s. James Sterling and Sophia L. (Osborni Atwell; b. 1862, Oct. 8, Chittenango. X. Y. ; prep. Syracuse Class. School. Syracuse Univ., 1880-3: class treas.: in. ISSl; rel. in Z W, James, br. : m. 1891. Jan. 14, Mary S.Farrer; children. James Farrer. Harold Leon, John Spring; traveling salesman and contractor, asphalt pavement. DERBY, HERBERT BELDEX, 33 Burnet St., Syracuse, X. Y., s. and ( ) Derby; b. : prep. ; Syracuse Univ., 1880-1; in. 1880; salesman, Syracuse, X. Y. PECK, CEL\RLES H., Arapahoe, Xeb.. s. and ( ) Peck; b. ; prep. ; Syracuse Univ., 18S1-2; in. 1881; banker, Arapahoe. Xeb. REY^^IOX. GEORGE POTTER HARROUX. 718 W.Genesee St., Syracuse. X. Y., s. John Crawford and Martha Andalusia iCanfield) Reymon; b. 1S62, Feb. 4. Cazenovia. X. Y. : prep. Cazenovia (X. Y. t Sem. ; Syracuse Univ.. 1850-1: in. 18S0. Oct. 22: law student and managing clerk in law office of Ames, Piatt ^i Wilson, Syracuse, X. Y., 1885-8. TALBOTT. JAMES HARROUX. 421 Irving Ave. ^bus. add., 238-240 "VT. Water St.'i. Syracuse. X. Y.,s. Thomas and Harriet J. iFish) Talbott; b. 1862. Xov. 21. Utica, X. Y. : prep. Svracuse Hieh School: Svracuse Univ.,18S0-4. A. B. ; in. ISSO, Oct., ^; rel. in Z W, Frank W..br': mem. Citizens' Club. Syracuse: 32d degree Mason; m. 1889. Apr. 18, Alice B. Griffith; children' Helen H. , James Robert, Thomas Griffith, Thomas, Jr. (dec.); contractor. WOOD, CHARLES WELLS, 5 Gridley Block (res., 205 Highland Ave.). Syracuse, X. Y., s. Reuben and Sylvia (Jordan) Wood; b. 1860, Julv 15. Svracuse. X. Y. : prep. Svracuse Hisfh School: Svracuse Univ., 18S0-2: Williams. 1S52-4. A. B. : A.*M.,1S87; cfass pres. '(Syracuse Univ.); pres. Philologian Lit. Soc. and sec. Adelphic Union (Wiliiamsi; in. 1881, FA: pres.. sec. and treas. Williams Alvmini Ass "n of Syracuse: sec. and treas. Aliimni Chapter of Zeta Psi; treas. X. Y. State Roads Ass'n; national committeeman. Good Roads: rep. 4th X. Y. Dist. and v. -consul State Div.. L. A. W. ; director West and Central X. Y. Ass'n. Williams Alumni; pres. Syracuse Tennis Ass'n: mem. Sons Am. Rev.; Sedgwick Farm Tennis Club; University Club; Genealogical Soc. of Onondaga; committee on nominations. Williams Alumni trustees. 1S99: m. 1S92. May 10. Carolyn Judson: children. Dorothy Judson and Xorman R. ; dist. supt- Xational Mercantile Agency. 1885 BOARD^LVX. MYROX RAPALEE. Rushville, X. Y., s. Henry M. and Christina iRapalee) Boardman; b. 1857. Xov. 24. Rushville. X. Y. ; prep. Cook's Acad.. Montour Falls, X. Y. ; Svracuse Univ.. lSSl-3: in. ISSl: rel. in Z ¥^. Wilbur Fiske, br. ; m. 1882, Dec. 27, Myrta I. Greene- children, C assort and Verna; farmer. 1885-8 GAMMA CHAPTER 751 BOARDMAN, WILBUR FISK, 113 to 119 Davis St. (res., 1117 Green St.), San Francisco, Cal., s. Henry Milo and Christina (Rapalee) Boardman; b. 1861, Aug-. 12, Rushville, N. Y. ; prep. Rushville Union School; Syracuse Univ., 1882-3; in. 1882, 2 p; rel. in Z W, Myron R., br. ;m. 1895, Dec. 30, Ruby Powell; child, Ruby; wholesale hardware; v.-pres. N. W. Flax and Fibre Mfg-. Co., Spokane, Wash,; treas. and gen'l m'g'r of The Consolidated Trap Co., San Francisco, Cal.; v.-pres. The Townsend Mfg. Co. DAVIS, WILLIAM MONROE, 235 E. Genesee (res., 800 E. Gen- esee St.), Syracuse, N. Y., s. William B. and Helen M. (Goodwin) Davis; b. 1862, Feb. 6, Syracuse, N. Y. ; prep. Syracuse Class. School; Syracuse Univ., 1881-3; School of Mines, Columbia, N. Y., 1890, M. E.; in. 1882, Oct. ; mining engineering, 1890-4; firm of W. B. Davis &Son, m'f 'rs of leather, 1894—. FULLER, CHARLES SPENCER, 34 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111., s. Spencer R. and Sarah (Horr) Fuller; b. 1862, Oct. 11, Syracuse, N. Y. ; prep. Carthage and Batavia (N. Y.) public schools; Syracuse Univ., 1882-4; editor of Syracusaw, in. 1882, Oct.; m. 1894, Oct. 18, Katherine Brinkman; commercial traveler for tobacco factories; with Hull, Grum- mond & Co. , Binghamton, N. Y. MANN, JAMES PACKARD, M. D., 2335 Berk St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. and ( ) Mann; b. 1863, July 3, Jamestown, Pa.; prep. Harrisburg, Pa.; Syracuse Univ., 1883-5, B. S.; M. S., 1888; in. 1884; Jefferson Med. Coll., M. D., 1888; author of monographs on subjects pertaining to orthopedic surgery; m. 1888, Emily E. Haskey; children, James P. and Arthur H. ; physician, 1888- ; prof. Orthopedic Surgery in Medico-Chirurgical Coll. *YOUNG, BANKS FORREST, M. D., s. William H. and Harriett E. (Crandall) Young; b. 1863, March 6, Syracuse, N. Y. ; prep. Ginn's Class. School, Syracuse, N. Y. ; Syracuse Univ., 1881-3; N. Y. Homoeo- pathic Med. Coll., M. D., 1887; in. 1881, :2 p; mem. Hahnemann Med. Soc; physician, 1887; d. 1887, Oct. 24, Syracuse, N. Y. 1887 MITCHELL, HOWARD DIXON, 709 Park Ave., Hot Springs, Ark., s. Abraham Samuel and Nellie Bergin (Evans) Mitchell; b. 1866, Jan. 11, N. Y. City; prep. Hot Springs, Ark., by tutors and private schools; Syracuse Univ., 1883-7, C. E. ; in. 1883, $; author of map of Hot Springs, 1893; civil engineer, U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1887-90; ass't city engineer, Hot Springs, 1890-1; city engineer, 1891-2, 1894-8; engineer in charge construction Hot Springs Electric R. R., 1893; engineer on Govt, improvement of Hot Springs Reservation, 1894-8; div. engineer. Little Rock & Hot Springs Western R. R., 1899—. *PRICE, GEORGE NORMAN, s. and ( ) Price; prep. ; Syracuse Univ., 1883-5; in. 1884; d. BECKER, JAMES PARKER, M. D., 505 So. Warren St., Syra- cuse, N. Y., s. and ( ) Becker; b. 1866, Jan. 21; prep. ; Syracuse, N. Y.; Syracuse Univ., 1884-8, B. S.; Long Island Coll. Hosp., 1894-6, M.D.; valedictorian Med. Coll.; in. 1884, ; physical director Y. M. C. A., Binghamton, N. Y., 1889; same, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1890-4; House Surg. Long Island Coll. Hosp., 1896; Ambulance Surg, to Bd. of Health, Brooklyn, N. Y., summer of 1896; physician, Syracuse, N. Y., 1897—. FITCH, FAYETTE WARREN, Lowville, N. Y., s. and ( ) Fitch; prep. ; Syracuse Univ., 1884-6; in. 1884, ; furniture. THETA XI CHAPTER FOUNDED MARCH 29 1879 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO TORONTO ONTARIO CHARTER MEMBERS EDGAR NORWOOD CLEMENTS FREDERICK TENNYSON CONGDON HENRY BROCK JAMES ALEXANDER PATTULLO DOUGLAS ARMOUR ALEXANDER BOLES SHAW HAMILTON KILALLY WOODRUFF HENRY HARVIE HULL WILLIAM KING MacDOUGALD THETA XI CHAPTER COMMITTEE ON SEMICENTENNIAL BIOGRAPHICAI, CATALOGUE GEORGE CLARENCE KING MATTHEW CROOKS CAMERON JAMES BOWES COYNE >#@^^- m^^:r^%m^ o W O P O i ■il='"= IS I— I > P O O O pq ^ HISTORY OF THE THETA XI CHAPTER The Theta Xi Chapter dates its birth from March 27, 1879, for on that day the Bros. John A. Green, William L. Axford, Charles S. Mitchell, W. D. Lowery, Sam. H. DuShane, R. F. Mull, D. F. Kendall, R. D. Stephens, from our mother chapter, the S, and E. M. Izard, and L. Paddock, of the 11 Chapter, assembled under, the leadership of John E. Ensig-n, then A 2 A of the fraternity, for the purpose of insti- tuting- this chapter. These Brothers held a meeting- in the residence of University CoUeg-e in order to initiate certain candidates. Here Bros. Clements, Congdon, Brock and Pattullo first learned the meaning of T K $. In the evening- another meeting- was held, at w^hich Douglas Ar- mour, A. B. Shaw, H. K. Woodruff, H. H. Hull and W. K.- McDougald were initiated. An election immediately took place, at which the fol- lowing Brothers were chosen to office in this order: Clements, Cong-don, Pattullo, Brock, Hull, McDougald. The following day a special meet- ing was held and this chapter was started on its career under the name of S. So Z W was the pioneer fraternity in Canada and preceded by thirteen years any other fraternity there. The first cause of worry to the new-born chapter was the rumor that another fraternity was about to establish a branch at the University of Toronto — a contingency which did not happen until a had found its own legs and stood before the world to do and dare, full of confidence and pride, and strong in the faith which has made and still animates Z W. The Constitution and By-Laws of the Fraternity were received on the 27th of the following September, during- the Phiship of Bro. Henry A. Brock. Unfortunately Bros. Clements, Congdon, Pattullo and Shaw had been graduated before the Constitution arrived, but they were able to sign it subsequently, thus preventing any hiatus in the role of S. From this time the chapter began to fill its numbers and to build the strong foundation on which it now so firmly and so honorably stands — a foundation composed of men who have subsequently proved themselves before the world, and in its trials have made themselves and their fra- ternity respected among their peers. The first lessons now learned by a new Brother are the principles of the fraternity and a love and respect for those who labored amidst opposition and ill-feeling, yet always true to their ideals and to themselves, till they had placed a upon a rock of safety from which we, who like Dumas' Guardsmen are "all for one, and one for all, ' ' have sworn it shall never fall. The new, struggling- chapter presented a spectacle not unlike that of the first settlers of a new country. The soil wherein they were to sow was unfavorable and the other natural difficulties were great. The meet- ings at first were conducted in absolute secrecy, even the place of meet- ing, the rooms in colleg-e of one or other of the Brothers, was unknown. The members of the fraternity were known to outsiders only from the fact of their associating together. Needless to say, the initiations were carried out under great disadvantages until at length rooms were secured in the Grand Opera House building. But S found herself on November 29th burned out of house and home and once more forced to make her habitation in the rooms of some Brother. Our first representative at a convention of the fraternity was Bro. Henry A. Brock, at Philadelphia, in 1880. The chapter by this time was becoming a very important entity in University life, and an attempt was made by the Brothers to purchase the existing- University paper, IVkiie and Blue. On March 17th, 1880, the chapter lodged itself in what were known as **Club Chambers," but the feeling among- undergrad- uates was very strong- against the fraternity — so much so, in fact, that it was decided to make strenuous efforts to conceal the names of the 756 THETA XI CHAPTER Brothers, and regular meeting's were stopped. By the end of April the rooms had been given up and meetings were held in Residence. Zetes now had full control of the ' Varsity, the present college paper, which they founded and for a long time maintained wholly by their own efforts, after buying up nearly all the interests in it. In 1881 the outlook was so much brighter that some efforts were made to secure a chapter house, efforts which, however, were not successful; so the chapter ensconced itself in rooms in King- Street. An improvement was noticed in fraternity matters, owing principally to the settled life after the sort of Bohemian existence the Brothers, as a chapter, had led for some time. One very interesting event occurred this year : a certain lady was making strenuous and not very successful efforts to obtain recogni- tion as a proper undergraduate of University College and the Zetes showed themselves as a body in backing up her efforts for coeducation. The following year was most successful. The control over the man- agement and publication of the ' Varsity was fully retained and this, through the splendid reception given to the paper, gave the members of the chapter great weight and power. The Zetes held most offices of influence in the University and succeeded in forming a union of all the students in Toronto for the promoting and preserving of their common interests, guided by the unseen hand of the chapter. At the convention of this year, held at Syracuse, Bro. Edgar N. Clements was ^ A, and the chapter was represented by Bros. Henry A. Brock, Laurence J. Clarke, G-. G. S. Lindsey and G. S. Macdonald. Bro. Brock reported strongly in favor of establishing a chapter at McGill College. The management of the Z W Monthly was given to the S S Chapter, but unfortunately Bro. Brock found that he could not carry it through, and in his report at the time of his resignation as editor he expressed the opinion "that a journal should be published in the centre of its constituency, where it can adapt itself to the majority of its readers." Accordingly the charge of the Monthly was handed over to the ^ Chapter. The most interesting occurrence of the academic year was the production of Sophocles' Antigone, which was due almost entirely to the efforts and talents of our Brothers. The chapter was lodged in new rooms and, though only five members were left from the previous year, the circle soon contained eleven men, who congratulated themselves on being the happy instruments of the installation of the A W Chapter, at McGill. Our representatives at the convention of '83, at Boston, were Bros. A. B. Cameron and Henry A. Brock. During '84 the chapter had to face a formidable array of difficulties, financial and otherwise, but the whole-souled enthusiasm of the actives and elders carried her safely through, and at the convention of '85 her representatives, Bros. H. S. Osier and J. McLean, were able to report a satisfactory condition of affairs. The very important step of regulating the eldership and its relation to the active chapter was taken this year. The plan then adopted has well stood the test of subsequent experience, and has proved a means of binding together all interests of the chapter into a homogene- ous whole. In June, '87, a mourned the loss of one of her first and best Brothers, Bartholomew Bull Pattullo, '83. The chapter, as a representative of a Greek letter Fraternity, now incurred a great deal of opposition in the university. A circular was published by the anti-Zetes, as they were called, purporting to give the names of officers and members of the chapter and the purposes of the fraternity, at the same time calling upon the members of the University to stamp it out. Needless to say, this monument of their dislike was essen- tially illtimed and now forms one of the interesting relics as well as indications of the storms through which Q S has passed. The next convention was held in Montreal and was well attended by representatives of our chapter. In January a library was started to be supplied with books by means of donations. It has now reached a fair THETA XI CHAPTER 757 size. During this same year Bro. W. E. Colquhoun died just before g-raduation. This was the first death which has occurred in the active chapter, and the Brothers were very forcibly brought face to face with the uncertainty of this life. In the fall the chapter made its headquarters in new rooms in Richmond Street, a decided step towards the acquisition of a chapter house, which had long been the goal before the eyes of the Brothers. Bro. Brock very kindly donated his fraternity pin to the chapter, and since then it has been worn by every $ of the chapter during his term of ofl&ce. The history of this pin runs concurrently with that of & a, as Bro. Brock was one of the first members of the chapter and the first $ but one, and consequently its possession is zealously guarded by those keep- ers of the chapter's fortunes who are now honored in wearing it. This year Bro. W. E. Burritt was elected A 2 A a.t the convention held at New York. In February, University College, one of the finest exam- ples of Norman architecture on this continent, was burned to the ground on the night of the annual conversazione. In October, Q a mourned the loss of an esteemed Brother, Oliver Morphy. The year of '91 was one of the most successful in our history. Zetes occupied nearly all the offices of trust and honor about the University, and particularly distinguished themselves in the domain of athletics. The chapter meetings were marked by the unusually good quality of the debates and essays. On February 18 the chapter met with an irrepara- ble loss in the death of Bro. George Austin Badgerow, who was killed by a fall from his horse. Bro. Badgerow at the time of his death was 2 of the chapter and a lieutenant of ''K" Company, Queen's Own Rifles of Canada, of which Bro. Brock was then captain and Bro. Coleman the other lieutenant. The funeral was consequently a military one. Bro. R. K. Barker, who is now serving as captain in the Royal Canadian Regiment in South Africa, succeeded him as second lieutenant of this company, which was made up entirely of university students. In the following month the fraternity lost a good Brother and true through the death of Bro. G. A. Cameron, whose loss was sincerely mourned and deeply felt. Again, in October, the hand of death removed from our midst Bro. J. H. A. Procter. From now on the status of the S Chapter was well established. The older among our elders had by this time acquired and were holding offices of trust and honor in every walk of life, and gave the active chapter an admirable support in every way. Their probity and uprightness went far to prove to the world, were any proof needed, the moral and character- building influences of the bonds oiT K $. As for the active chapter, it strove well and faithfully to maintain the standard of excellence set by these Zetes, who have never been excelled by any members of the fra- ternity. Innumerable offices in the gift of the student body were filled by our men, proving beyond a doubt the estimation in which they were held by their fellow laljorers in the field of knowledge. The meetings were particularly successful, and the enthusiasm of the Brothers fuUj'^ compensated for the competition which had by now arisen, namely, the establishment at the University of Toronto of chapters of two other fra- ternities. An indication of the chapter feeling is gained by reference to the fact that over 70 members were present at the annual banquet of '93. In '94 the usual quota of trophies, in the way of distinctions held by the Brothers, hung at her girdle; and the chapter was at last in a posi- tion to secure a long-sought luxury, a chapter house, the first of its kind in Toronto. This house was large and commodious and peculiarly well suited to the existing needs of the Brothers. Naturally, the year was spent in eager and yet timid waiting for the coming convention, as the Grand Chapter had honored us by accepting our invitation. This convention of '95 remains stamped upon the records as a gala time in our history. Representatives were present from every chapter except that at Deland Stanford, and our men had a particularly good opportu- 758 THETA XI CHAPTER nity to meet many Brother Zetes. The usual convention programme was carried out; a feature of the local entertainment being- a vaudeville or music hall show, g-iven by our chapter, which proved excellent. Ice-boating- and the usual winter sports were indulged in. Some of them were quite a novelty to a great many of our visitors. Bro. Bristol was elected $ A, to preside over the convention of '96. During' the night of the banquet the restaurant where it had been held was burned to the ground, the building having been set on fire by sparks from a conflagration on the next block. Fortunately no damage was done to fraternity property, though some burning sparks were carried to the roof of the chapter house, but were extinguished. The thanks of 3 were and still are due to Bro. W. E. Burritt, on whom fell the responsi- bility of the convention. He has labored ceaselessly in the interests of the fraternity and of his own chapter, and is to-day one of those whom it delighteth the soul of S to honor. In the spring of the next year a chapter house scheme was again mooted. This plan lay dormant, with periodic awakenings, until active steps were taken in the spring of '97. During this year the Brothers mourned the loss of Bro. Lyman Aubery Moore, a loss severely felt by those members of the fraternity who had the good fortune to know and appreciate him. A question as to the possibility of financing the existing home of the chapter was brought rather prominently forward. By good care and management we were enabled to continue in our old satisfactory way. A fresh competitive element sprang up in the found- ing of a chapter of a fourth fraternity at the University. In this winter death removed from our midst a much-beloved and much-lamented brother, Bro. J. J. Hughes. In '97, when the semi-centennial session of the Grand Chapter was held, & A faced the serious question of economy with a view to acquire a more suitable chapter house for the growing needs and changing status of the chapter. The result was a decision to remain in statu quo and open a subscription list for the building of a chapter house near the University. A most liberal response has been made to the chapter's request in this regard and the fund is steadily growing. Another seri- ous question was brought before us this same year. Owing to the enterprise of a number of students of the University in getting out a Year Book, as is done in the American colleges, a discussion arose as to whether our chapter should appear therein. However, it was decided to take no part in it. Early in '98 occurred the sad death of Bro. Elmer Lee Robinson, one time $, who had contracted phthisis during his university course and died about a year after graduation. Bro. Robinson was one of those who stand out preeminent in their good works in the interest of the fraternity, and in his death the fraternity lost a whole-souled Brother, and our 3 a friend who was more than Brother to those who were associated with him. In the fall of the present year we moved into a chapter house which is also a residence for the Brothers. At present, our " increasing pur- pose runs" to the building of a sort of lodge apart from the chapter house, which will be used entirely and exclusively as a place of meeting. The thanks of the chapter are due to the university authorities, who have done all in their power to further our efforts by offering us a lease of University property upon most favorable terms. On October 29th we bade good-bye to Bro. R. K. Barker, who left with the 2d Battalion Royal Canadian Regiment to join the field force for service in South Africa. Bro. Barker is captain of C Company of this Battalion, and & a feels that her prestige is perfectly safe in his hands. The elders of this chapter have lately organized a literary club, which meets monthly at the chapter house for the purpose of reading and discussing original papers. The first paper, read by Bro. O. P. Edgar, was a ' ' Comparison of the Nature Poetry of Keats and Shelley. ' ' As THETA XI CHAPTER 759 there is a great deal of good talent, these papers promise to be of un- usual interest and benefit. The present active chapter which is strong, vigorous, and imbued with love and reverence for Z W and a wholesome appreciation of its prin- ciples and the benefits to be derived therefrom, cannot but labor, as its predecessors have done, to make the bonds oiT K $ -a. living reality and to maintain 3 in that place among the chapters of our fraternity which has been won for her by years of devotion, faith and esprit- de-corps. We may, perhaps, be pardoned for a very natural and sincere laudation of those Brothers who have made our chapter what it now is. We glory in the difficulties through which they have brought her, and find in the * 'vires acquirit eundo' ' an augury for still greater success in the future. Our Brothers are now scattered abroad over this continent and beyond. Bros. W. E. Burritt, C. S. Cameron and E. S. Senkler, recently ap- pointed gold commissioners for the Yukon, are in the Klondike. Several Brothers now live in Vancouver, and thence Eastward there is a string of men who represent this chapter. Bro. Lewellys Barker has been ap- pointed by the Johns Hopkins University a member of the commission to examine into and report upon tropical diseases in the Philippines. Bro. Leacock is at the University of Chicago. Bro. Tom McCrae is at Johns Hopkins. Bro. D. J. Armour is Assistant Demonstrator of Anat- omy at University College, London, Eng. Bro. R. K. Barker, Bro. J. McCrae and Bro. W. J. Laidlaw are now on active service in the Boer war. The following honors were also bestowed upon our chapter by the fraternity itself in electing to office in the Grand Chapter these Brothers: $ A, Bro. Edmund J. Bristol; 2 A, Bro. Henry A. Brock; ^ A, Bro. Edward N. Clements; S A, Bro. Henry A. Fairbank; A 2 A, Bro. William E. Burritt, who has been for several years, and is now, a mem- ber of the Committee of Patriarchs. In conclusion, Theta Xi promises the Grand Chapter the same enthusiasm and devotion she has always shown. MATTHEW CROOKS CAMERON, '99. 1 < m THETA XI CHAPTER 1879 CLEMENTS, EDGAR NORWOOD, Yarmouth, N. S., s. Nehe- miah Kelley and Lydia (Bacon) Clements; b. 1855, Aug-. 27, Yarmouth, N. S.; prep. Yarmouth Sem. ; Univ. Toronto, 1874-9, A. B. ; in. 1879, Mar. 27; charter mem., $; 2 A; mem. Merchants' Club; Bd. of Gover- nors, Yarmouth Sem. ; m. 1881, June 1, Charlotte Timpany Van Norden; children, Lydia Elsie and Robert N. ; lawyer, 1882 — . CONGDON, FREDERICK TENNYSON, Halifax, N. S., s. and ( ) Congdon; b. 1857, , Halifax; prep. ; Univ. Toronto, 1875-9, A. B., LL. B.; in. 1879, Mar. 29; charter mem., A $. SHAW, ALEXANDER BOLES, 4201 Halsted St. (res., 4520 Emerald Ave.), Chicago, 111., s. Thomas and Margaret Jane (Boles) Shaver; b.l858, Aug. 27, St. Catharines, Ont., Can.; prep. St. Catharines Collegiate Inst. ; Univ. Toronto, 1875-9, A. B. ; in. 1879, Mar. 29; charter mem., 2; m, 1895, July 8, Lucy EmmaSeavey; lawyer. 1880 *FAIRBANK, HENRY ADDINGTON, s. C. O. and ( ) Fairbank; b. 1856, , Petrolia; prep. ; Univ. Toronto, 1876-80, A. B.; in. 1879, Oct. 11, ^; 2 A-, d. 1881, Feb. 2, Detroit, Mich. 1881 ARMOUR, DOUGLAS, 18 King's St., W., Toronto, Ont., s. John Douglas and Eliza (Clench) Armour; b. 1860, Apr. 27, Cobourg; prep. Upper Can. Coll., Toronto; Univ. Toronto, 1877-81, A. B. ; classical medal; football and cricket teams; Toronto Law School, grad. 1884; in. 1879, Mar. 29; charter mem., ^; rel. in Z W, Donald and Eric, br's; Edmund Bristol, br. -in-law; m. 1887, Dec. 28, Agnes Spratt; children, John Douglas, Stewart Douglas and Kate Douglas; barrister; mem. firm Barwick, Aylesworth & Wright. BROCK, HENRY, 4 Wellington St., Toronto, Ont., s. William Rees and Margaret (Dimond) Brock; b. 1859, May 14, Montreal; prep. Mon- treal High School and Upper Can. Coll., Toronto; Univ. Toronto and Trinity Univ., 1877-82, A. B., B. C. L. ; capt. Cricket and Rifle Clubs; Law Soc. Ont., grad. 1885; in. 1879, Mar. 29; charter mem., 2 A; lieut. Queen's Own Rifles, Northwest Rebellion, 1885; mentioned in dispatches, Canada Gazette, 1885; maj. Can. Militia, 1899; medal and clasp; m. 1891, June 16, Anna Maude Cawthra; child, Anna Mildred; barrister. CHAFFEY, BENJAMIN ELSWOOD, Winnipeg, Man., s. John and Mary A. (Tett) Chaffey; b. 1859, Oct. 8, Brockville, Ont.; prep. Brockville (Ont.) High School and Bishop's Coll. School, Lennoxville, Que.; Univ. Toronto, 1877-81, A. B. ; in. 1879, Nov. 15, A $; mem. Man. Club; m. 1897, Sept. 21, Gertrude Sanford Eastman; child, Harwood Eastman; barrister; alderman city of Winnipeg, 1893-7. *PATULLO, JAMES ALEXANDER, s. Alexander and Rebecca (Bull) Patullo; b. 1860, Nov. 7, Brampton, Can.; prep. Brampton Colle- giate Inst.; Univ. Toronto, 1877-81; Brampton Lacrosse Club; in. 1879, Nov. 25, 2; rel. in Z W, Bartholomew B., br.; d. 1881, July 19, Bramp- ton, Ont. 762 THETA XI CHAPTER 1881-2 PONTON, DOUGLAS, 12 Melinda St. (res., 32 Nauton Ave.), To- ronto, Ont., s. James W. and Anna (Hutton) Ponton; b. 1858, Oct. 21, Belle- ville, Ont. ; prep. Belleville High School and Upper Can. Coll. ; Univ. Toronto, 1877-81; in. 1881, ; F. and A. M. ; R. A. M. ; m. (I) 1881. Nov. 30, Mary Isabel Ruttan; (II) 1895, Apr. 11, Lizzie Leslie; children, James Douglas, Mar}' Swanwich, Grace; law student; with Trust and Loan Co. of Can., 1881-99; real estate and financial broker, 1899—. 1882 BLAKE, ED-^'ARD WILLIAM HUME. 94 St. George St., Toronto, Ont., S.Hon. Edward, M. P., and Margaret (Cronyn) Blake; b. 1860, June .Toronto; prep. L^pper Can. Coll. and Gait High School; Univ. Toronto, 1877-82, A. B.; Toronto Law School; capt. Rugby Football Club, Univ. Coll.; in. 1879, Oct. 21; rel. in Z W, Benjamin and Hume Cronyn and "William H. Blake, cou's; Edward F. and Samuel V., br's; mem. To- ronto, Toronto Hunt, Limited. Toronto Golf, Royal Canadian Yacht Clubs; lieut. Queen's Own Rifles, retired paymaster in Rebellion, 1885; m. 1888, , Georgina Mannering; children, Hume. Norah and Hollis; lawyer; v.-pres. Toronto Brewing and Malting Co., Toronto. BLAKE, WILLIAM HUME, 25 King St., W., and Toronto, Can., s. Hon. S. H. and ( ) Blake; b. 1861, , Toronto, Ont.; prep. Gait Collegiate Inst. ; Univ. Toronto. 1878-82, A. B. ; Law School, Toronto, grad. 1885: in. 1882. Mar. 4, ^; rel. in Z W, Edward F., Edward W.H., Samuel V. Blake and Hume and B. B. Cronyn, cou's; lawyer. CLARK, LAWRENCE JOHN, Winnipeg, Man., s. and ( ) Clark; b. 1861, , Winnipeg, Man. ; prep. ; Univ. To- ronto, 1878-82, A. B. ; in. 1881, Jan. 29, .S. LINDSEY, GEORGE GOLDWIN SMITH. 54 Victoria St. (res., 28 Tyndall Ave.), Toronto, Ont., s. Charles and Janet (Mackenzie) Lindsey; b. 1860, Mar. 19, Toronto; prep. Upper Can. Coll., Toronto; Univ. Toronto, 1877-82, A. B. ; first honors in class; editor ' Varsity ; capt. cricket team; took first Canadian cricketers to England, 1887; in. 1880, Mar. 1, ^; rel. in Z W, William L. McK., br. : mem. Canadian Inst., Law Soc. of Ont. ; mem. Victoria. Reform, Athletic. Ontario Jockey and Argonaut Rowing Clubs; v.-pres. Toronto Cricket Club and Ontario Cricket Ass'n; sec. Toronto Football Club; pres. Toronto Reform Ass'n; ex-mem. Queen's Own Rifles; author of "Cricket Across the Sea"; m. 1889, Feb. 14, Cora Bethune; lawyer, 1886—; alderman of Toronto, 1890-1; appointed one of Her Majesty's counsel learned in the law, 1899, Oct. 2. MacDONALD, GEORGE SANDFIELD, Montreal, Que., s. John Sandfield and Christina (Waggaman) MacDonald; b. 1860, March 2, Cornwall, Ont. ; prep. Beaumont. Eng. , Stonehurst, Eng. , and George- town, D. C: Univ. Toronto, 1880-2, A. B. ; in. 1880, Jan. 25, ^; mem. St. James Club, Montreal, and Toronto Club; barrister. *MORPHY, HENRY OLIVER, s. Henry A. and ( ) Mor- phy; b. 1860, , London. Ont.: prep. ; Univ. Toronto, 1878-82, A. B.; in. 1881, Nov. 4; drowned 1890, Sept. 9. *PATULLO, BARTHOLOMEW BULL. M. D., s. Alexander and Rebecca (Bull) Patullo; b. 1858, Mar. 19. Brampton, Can. ; prep. Brampton Collegiate Inst.; Univ. Toronto, 1877-82; Toronto Med. School, grad. 1885; in. 1879, Mar. 29, 2"; rel. in Z W, James Alexander, br. ; surgeon in Northwest Rebellion; physician; d. 1887, June 3, Tilsonburg. THOMAS, FRANK WOLFERSTAN GOODHUE, 730 Sherbrooke St., Montreal, Que., s. Francis Wolferstan and Harriet A. (Goodhue) Thomas; b. 1862, Jan. 11, London, Ont., Can. ; prep. Trinity Coll. School, 1882-3 THETA XI CHAPTER 763 Port Hope, Ont. ; McGill Univ., 1878-82, A. B. ; capt. first football team; in. 1883, Dec. 10; rel. in Z W, H. Wolferstan, br. ; priv. Q. O. Rifles, N. W. Rebellion, 1885; second Canadian contingent, South Africa, 1899; lawyer. WISHART, DAVID JAMES GIBB, M. D., 47 Grosvenor St., To- ronto, Ont., s. Rev. David Bennett and Maria (Torrance) Wishart; b. 1859, Sept. 11, Madoc, Ont.; prep. Brantford Collegiate Inst., 1876-8; Univ. Toronto, 1878-82, B. A.; McGill Med. Dept., 1882-5, M. D., C. M.; M. C. P. andS., 1885; Royal Coll. of Physicians, London, Eng. ; M.D., C. M., 1886, Trinity Univ., Toronto; honors in moderns and pres. Glee Club during arts course; in. 1882, June 8; one of founders and charter mem. Alpha Psi Chapter, A ^; sec. Toronto Med. Soc. ; Ont. Med. Ass'n, 1889-95; mem. Can. Med. Ass'n; Royal Canadian Yacht Club; color sergt. Co. K, Queen's Own Rifles; m. (I) 1887, Aug. 14, Sarah Staunton Gunther; (II) 1891, Jan. 5, Rebecca Maria Gunther; children, David Egmund Stawnton, Mysie Elsie Torrance, Edith Maria Torrance; rhi- nologist and laryngologist; registrar Ont. Med. Coll. for Women; prof, of laryngology and rhinology Trinity Med. Coll. and Ont. Med. Coll. for Women; laryngologist and rhinologist Toronto General Hosp., Victoria Hosp. for Sick Children and St. Michael's Hosp.; oculist and aurist to the Girls' Home; demonstrator of anatomy. Trinity Med. Coll. ; late phy- sician to the Infants' Home and Convalescent Home, Toronto, Can. WRIGHT, HARRISON BALDWIN, Somerville, N. J., s. Calvin Marsh and Anna Whittlesey (Baldwin) Wright; b. 1861, Aug. 3, Three Rivers, Que., Can.; prep. Gait Collegiate Inst., Gait, Ont.; Univ. To- ronto, 1878-82; B.D.,1893, General Theo. Sem., N.Y. City; first essayist in graduating class; in. 1879, Oct. 11; rel. in Z W, Erwin, br. ; mem. Somerset Country Club; trustee St. Mary's Hall, Burlington, N. J.; m. 1893, June 7, Sibyl Farnham Baldwin; children, Sibyl Harrison and Marie Baldwin; lawyer, Mich.; curate Church of Redeemer, Brooklyn, 1893-4; rector St. John's Church, Somerville, N. J., 1894—. 1883 BRISTOL, EDMUND JAMES, 103 Bay St. (res., 126 Huron St.), Toronto, Ont., s. Amos Samuel and Sarah Minerva (Everitt) Bristol; b. 1861, Sept. 4, Napanee, Ont.; prep. Upper Canada Coll., Toronto; Univ. Toronto, A. B. ; first honors in class; pres. Rugby Univ., Toronto Football Club; treas. Lit. Soc; Toronto Law School, grad. 1886; in. 1881, # A, 1895-6; rel. in Z W, Douglas, Donald and Eric Armour, brs.- in-law; director of Country and Hunt Club of Toronto, Albany Club, Canadian Horse Show; mem. of Toronto, Albany, Royal Canadian Yacht and Argonaut Rowing Clubs; m. 1889, Sept. 21, Mary Dorothy Armour; lawyer; pres. Univ. Toronto Lit. Soc, 1896; pres. Liberal Conservative Ass'n, Toronto, 1898-9; trustee Co. of York Law Ass'n, 1897-8. BURTON, GEORGE FRANCIS De ST. REMY, 46 King St., W. (res., 77 Lowther Ave.), Toronto, Ont., s. Sir George William and Eliz- abeth (Perkins) Burton; b. 1863, Dec. 25, Hamilton, Ont.; prep. Rams- gate, Eng., and Paris, France; Univ. Toronto, 1880-3; Glee Club; in. 1882, March 4, S; rel. in Z W, J. L. and O. M. Biggar, wife's ne's; H. P. Biggar, br. -in-law; mem. Toronto Club, Toronto Golf Ass'n; priv. Queen's Own Rifles; m. 1892, June 9, Mary Emmeline Biggar; children. Isabelle de St. Remy, Elizabeth Warren; lawyer. CAMERON, ALFRED BUELL, 26 Madison Ave. (bus. add., Room 19, Manning Arcade), Toronto, Ont., s. Alexander and Calcina M. (Buell) Cameron; b. 1861, Oct. 23, Toronto, Can.; prep. Upper Can- ada Coll.; Univ. Toronto, 1879-83, A. B. ; in. 1881, Dec. 12, $; rel. in ZW, W. S. Buell, cou. ; mem. Argonaut Rowing and Victoria Clubs; maj., 10th Battalion Royal Grenadiers; m. 1888, Alice M. Walker; lawyer. 764 THETA XI CHAPTER 1883-4 CRONYX, BENJAMIN BARTON, 39 Rosedale Road (bus. add., c/o W. R. Brock & Co., Wellin^on St., W.), Toronto, Ont, s. Vers- choyle and Sophy (Blake) Cronyn; b. 1862, Toronto; prep. ; Univ. Toronto, 1879-83, A. B. ; in. 1882, Nov. 6; rel. in Z W, Hume Blake, br., and William H., Edward F., Samuel V. and Edward W. H., Blake, cou's; director of W. R. Brock & Co. HULL, HENRY HARVIE, Savannah, Ga., s. Henry and Anna M. (Thomas) Hull; b. 1859, June 14, Athens, Ga. ; prep. Savannah(Ga.) Schools; Univ. Toronto, 1879-83; in. 1879, March 29; charter mem., A ^; mem. Oglethorpe and Savannah Yacht Clubs; Greenwich Park Ass'n; Vernon Driving- Park; steward in several of these; m. 1886, Alice Baker; children, Henry, Harrie and Mary; banker. LANGTON, HUGH HORNBY, Univ. Toronto Library (res., 411 Dovercourt Road), Toronto, Ont., s. John and Lydia (Dunsford) Lang- ton; b. 1862, Aug. 29, Quebec, Can.; prep. Upper Canada Coll., To- ronto; Univ. Toronto, 1879-83, A. B. ; prizes in Eng. Lit.; pres. Glee Club; in. 1882, Nov. 26; mem. Toronto Club; Toronto Golf Ass'n; librarian Colorado Coll. one year; Toronto Univ. registrar and librarian. MacDOUGALD, TVILLIAM king, c/o Mexican Central R. R., Mexico City, Mex., s. and ( ) MacDougald; b. 1859, Oak- ville, Can.; prep. ; Univ. Toronto, 1878-83, A. B.; in. 1879, March 29; charter mem., A $\ railroad business. MIZNER, JOHN STEPHENS, Detroit, Mich., s. and ( ) Mizner; b. 1861, Detroit; prep. ; Univ. Toronto, 1877-83, A. B.; in. 1879, Nov. 22, A $. OSLER, HENRY SMITH, Freehold Bldg., Toronto, Ont, s. Hon. Justice and ( ) Osier; b. 1862, Toronto; prep. ; Univ. To- ronto, 1879-83, A. B.; in. 1882, Oct. 23, A $; barrister ; mem. firm McCar- thy, Osier, Hoskin & Creelman. POWER, CHARLES, Seattle, "Wash., s. and ( ) Power; b. 1864, April 16, N. Y. City; prep. Cheltenham Acad., Shoemakertown, Pa. ; Univ. Toronto, 1880-84;'in. 1881, Nov. 14, -Sp; m. 1888, April 16, Mabel Hobbs; pres. and m'g'r Seattle Trust Co. WOODRUFF, HAMILTON KILALLY, St. Catharines, Ont., s. and ( ) Woodruff; b. 1859, St. Catharines, Ont.; prep. ; Univ. Toronto, 1879-83, A. B. ; in. 1879, March 29; charter mem., A $; rel. in Z W, William Emerson, br. ; lawyer. WRIGHT, ERWIN, M. D., c/o S. M. Mansfield, U. S. Army (res., 2228 Clay St.), San Francisco, Cal., s. Calvin Marsh and Annie (Bald- win) Wright; b. 1862, Dec. 16, Detroit, Mich.; prep. Gait Collegiate Inst., Gait, Ont.; Univ. Toronto, 1879-81; Detroit Coll. Medicine, M. D., 1885; in. 1879, Nov. 15, A $-, rel. in Z W, Harrison Baldwin, br. ; mem. Mich. State and San Francisco Co. Med. Socs.; treas. Detroit Med. and Library Ass'n; mem. Mich. Athletic and Detroit Boat Clubs; served one term Detroit Light Inf.; ass't laryngologist, St. Mary's Hosp., Polj'clinic, Detroit, Mich., 1895-8; ass't to chair of Laryngology, Detroit Coll. Med., 1885-9; associate laryngologist. Harper Hosp. Polyclinic, Detroit, 1888-90; Detroit city physician, 1891-2; med. examiner New Eng- land Mutual Life Ins. Co. BOWES, JOSEPH HETHERINGTON, Nelson, B. C, s. John George and Annie (Hall) Bowes; b. 1863, Toronto, Can.; prep. Upper Canada Coll. ; Univ. Toronto, 1880-4, A. B. ; prize poem; Osgoode Hall Law School, 1884-7; in. 1882, Oct. 23, 2; rel. in Z W, James Bowes Coyne, ne. ; lawyer. % 1884 THETA XI CHAPTER 765 BRADLEY, WILLIAM INGLIS, M. D., 190 Theodore St., Ottawa, Ont., s. Alexander P. and Mary ( ) Bradley; b. 1862, March 5, Parrs- borough, N. S., Can.; prep. Collegiate Inst., Ottawa; Univ. Toronto, 1880-4, A. B.; gold medalist, 1884; McGill Univ., M. D., gold medalist, 1888; St. George's Hosp. Med. School, London, M. R. C. S., 1895; prizes in chemistry, geology; scholarship in natural science, Univ. Toronto; anatomy and primary prizes and Sutherland gold medal, McGill; editor McGill Coll. Gazette; class pres., McGill; in. 1883, Nov. 5, T; affiliated with Alpha Psi, 1884, ^; mem. British Med. Ass'n; Mon- treal Med. and Chirurgical Soc. ; Ottawa Med. Soc. ; Sports Club, Lon- don; field hosp. corps. Northwest Rebellion, 1885; m. 1896, Nov. 24, An- toinette Keine Robberachts; child, Yvonne Grace; physician. *DICKEY, FRANK STEWART, s. Hon. R. B. and ( ) Dickey; b. 1864, Amherst, N. S., Can.; prep. ; Univ. Toronto, 1880-4; in. 1882, March 21, :Sp; d. 1892, Aug. DRAKE, FRANCIS AMBRIDGE, 9 Toronto St. (res., 34 Grenville St.), Toronto, Ont., s. W. H. and (Ambridge) Drake; b. 1864, Feb. 28, Kingsville, Ont. ; prep. Gait Collegiate Inst. ; Univ. Toronto, 1879- 84, A. B. ; Osgoode Hall Law School, Toronto, grad. 1886; in. 1882, Oct. 16, A $; mem. Albany, Toronto Golf and Toronto Hunt Clubs; lawyer. DUGGAN, GEORGE HERRICK, Dominion Bridge Co., Montreal, Que., s. John and Amelia C. (Tulloh) Duggan; b. 1862, Sept. 6, Toronto; prep. Upper Canada Coll.; Univ. Toronto, 1880-4; School of Practical Science, 1884, C. E. ; 1st prize in engineering; sec. and capt. Univ. To- ronto Football Ass'n; in. 1883, Feb. 1; ex-v.-pres. and mem. council; ex- pres. Alumni Ass'n S. P. S.; Can. Soc. of Civil Engineers; mem. Am. Soc. Civil Engineers; ex-commodore St. Lawrence Yacht, and ex-capt. Toronto Yacht Clubs; hon. life mem. Royal Canadian, Kingston and St. John's Yacht Clubs; m. 1888, Mildred Searth Stevenson; children, Harriet Searth and Kenneth L. ; engineer. Can. Pacific R. R., 1885-6; ass't engineer, Dominion Bridge Co., L't'd, 1886-91; chief engineer same, 1891—. MAY, ARCHIE FOSTER, Carleton Chambers, Ottawa, Ont., s. George and Elizabeth H. (Cobb) May; b. 1861, Sept. 29, Ottawa, Can.; prep. Ottawa Coll. Inst. ; Univ. Toronto, 1880-4, A. B. ; Lit. Soc. ; Univ. Rugby Football Club; in. 1883, Jan. 22, ^; mem. Ottawa Amateur Ath- letic and Rideau Clubs; m. 1892, Jan. 26, Emma Badgley MacCarthy; children, George Geoffrey, Ethel Margery ; barrister-at-law. STEVENSON, AR-THUR, 417 Water St., Peterboro, Ont., s. James and Emma Rankin (Appleton) Stevenson; b. 1864, July 4, Peterboro; prep, public schools; Univ. Toronto, 1881-4, A. B. ; Ontario Law School, 1884-7; meteorological prize; in. 1883, Feb. 19, A ^; m. 1892, Georgiana Maude D'Eresby Beek; four children; lawyer, 1887 — . WOOD, HERBERT ROSS, Madoc, Ont., s. and ( ) Wood; b. 1862, , Madoc, Ont.; prep. ; Univ. Toronto, 1880-84, A. B. ; in. 1881, Feb. 8. YOUNG, JAMES McGREGOR, Osgoode Hall (res., Glen Allen), Toronto, Ont., s. and ( ) Young; b. 1864, June 6, Hillier, Ont.; prep. ; Univ. Toronto, 1880-4, A. B. ; coll. prizes and univ. scholarships; gold medal in mental and moral sciences; editor 'Varsity; pres. Lit. Soc; Law Soc. of Upper Canada, 1884-7; in. 1882, Feb. 13,^ ^; rel. in Z W, George Alexander MacDonald, br. ; barrister and solicitor, 1887—; lecturer, Osgoode Hall Law School, 1893—. 766 THETA XI CHAPTER 1885-7 1885 LIXDSEY. WILLIAM LYOX MACKENZIE, 131 Santa Maria Co., Mexico City, Mex. (res., 16 Brunswick Ave., Toronto, Ont.). s. Charles and Janet (MacKenzie) Lindsev; b. 1863, Feb., Toronto; prep. Upper Canada Coll.; Univ. Toronto, iSSl- , natural science; in. 1881, Nov, 14, A $: rel. in Z W, Georg-e G-oldwin Smith, br. ; mem. Victoria Club, Toronto; barrister; solicitor for Osgoode Hall, Toronto, 1888 — . *CAMEROX, GEORGE ALEXANDER, s. John and Elizabeth (Ross) Cameron; b. 1864, Dec. 22. "Wood stock. Ont.; prep. Woodstock Collegiate Inst, and Woodstock Coll. ; Univ. Toronto. 1882-6, A. B. ; in. 1882, Nov. 26, $; d. 1891, Mar., Woodstock, Ont. CAYLEY, HUGH St. QUEXTIX, Grand Forks. B. C, Canada, s. and ( ) Cavlev: b. 1864. Toronto; prep. ; Univ. Toronto, 1882-6, A. B. ; in. 18S3, Dec. 10; lawyer. COLLIER, HEXRY HERBERT. St. Catharines. Ont., s. and ( ) Collier: b. 1861. St. Catharines. Ont.: prep. ; Univ. Toronto, 1882-6, A. B.; Osgoode Hall Law School, Toronto, 1886-9; in. 1883, Feb. 19; lawyer. CROXYX. iniME BLAKE. London, Ont. s. Verschoyle and Sophy (Blake) Cronyn; b. 1864. Aug. 28. London. Ont. ; prep. Dr. Tassie's School and London Collegiate Inst.; Philosophy Dept. . L'niv. Toronto, 1882-6. A. B. ; Law School, grad. 1889; in. 1883, Jan. 22, $; sergt.. Queen's Own Rifles, Xorthwest Territory, 1885; m. 1892, Frances A. Labatt; barrister. CROOKS, ALEXANDER DAVID. 3 Cawthra Sq. (bus. add., Room 19, Manning Arcadei. Toronto. Ont.. s. David William and Grace (Weir) Crooks; b. 1864. Aug. 27. San Francisco. Cal. : prep. Gait Collegiate Inst, and Hamilton Collegiate Inst. ; Univ. Toronto. 1882-6, A. B. ; in. 1882. Dec. 4. $; mem. Argonaut Rowing Club (cant. 1; priv., Univ. Co., Q. O. Rifles, Xorthwest Rebellion. 1885; went to England. 1898, as mem. Canadian Bisley team; 1st. lieut. Co. A, Q. O. Rifles, 1899 — ; lawyer. MICKLE, HEXRY WALTER. 10 Queen's Park (bus. add.. 2. 4 and 6 King St.. West*. Toronto, Ont., s. Charles and Ellen ( ) Mickle; b. 1861, Guelph, Ont. ; prep. Upper Canada Coll. and privately; Univ. Toronto. 1878-82, A. B. ; in. 1883. Xov. 5; sergt. and 2d lieut, detachment from Univ. Co. in Xorthwest Field Force; medal ''Xorthwest Canada, 1885"; barrister. MORPHY, ARTHUR GEORGE, M. D., Lachine, Que., s. Andrew and Elizabeth (Hawley) Morphy: b. 1864. Dec. 9. London. Ont; prep. Collegiate Inst.. London. Ont. : Univ. Toronto. 1882-6. A. B. : London Med. School, 1886-7: McGill. 1887-90, M. D., C. M. ; honors in classics; pres. Glee Club. Toronto Univ.; in. 1886. Mar., ^: mem. Montreal Medico- Chirurgical Soc. ; Montreal Clinical Soc. ; St. Lawrence Yacht, Royal and Montreal Golf Clubs; mem. Queen's Own Rifles in Xorthwest Re- bellion. 1S55: m. 1892. June 10. Mary Emily Magor; children, Arthur Hawley and John; physician, Lachine, Que., 1890 — . 1887 BAYLY, EDWARD. Canada Life Bldg. (res., 18 St Joseph St.), Toronto, Ont., s. William and Jane (Wilson) Bayly; b. 1865, Oct. 25, London. Ont; prep. Trinity Coll. School. Port Hope, Ont.; Univ. To- ronto. 1883-7, A. B. : class honors; mem. "Varsity Football Club: in. 1SS5, Feb. 9, A $; sec. Country and Hunt Club; sec' Granite Club, Toronto; barrister. 1887-8 THETA XI CHAPTER 767 BLEAKLEY, JOHN FRANKLIN, Bowmanville (bus. add., Sullivan Block, Seattle), Out., s. Francis and Mary (Quay) Bleakley; b. 1864, Sept. 9, Bethany, Ont. ; prep, private schools and Bowmanville Grammar School; Univ. Toronto, 1882-5; challeng-e trophy, Univ. Rifles; School of Practical Science, 1885-7; in. 1884, Nov. 15; priv., Univ. Co., Queen's Ov^m Rifles, North w^est Territory Rebellion, 1885; mining- and engineering. BOYD, ALEXANDER JAMES, Bloor St., East (bus. add., Free- hold Bldg.), Toronto, Ont.,s. Sir John and Elizabeth (Buchan) Boyd; b. 1864, June 16, Toronto; prep. Upper Canada Coll.; Univ. Toronto, 1880; in. 1884, Apr. 5, A $; rel. in Z W, John Leonard and Lawrence, brs. ; priv.. Queen's Own Rifles, Northwest Rebellion, 1885; capt. Royal Grenadiers, Toronto, 1891 — ; capt. Toronto Football and Argonaut Row- ing Clubs; broker's office, six months; law soc. for Ont., 1883 — . BRUCE, HENRY BECHER, Londonderry, Ireland, s. and ( ) Bruce; b. 1866, Londonderry, Ireland; prep. ; Univ. To- ronto, 1882-7, A. B.; in. 1883, Nov. 5, A $. COLEMAN, EDWARD COSTELLO, Seaforth, Ont., s. Timothy Theodore and Hannah Matilda (Chalk) Coleman; b. 1863; prep. Upper Canada Coll., Toronto; Univ. Toronto, 1883-7; in. 1883, Jan. 22, A :2; rel. in Z W, Theobald, br. ; pres. Conservative Ass'n; served 18 months in Co. K, Q. O. Rifles, sergt., 33d Battery; m. 1891, June 24, Elizabeth Chilton; two girls; salt m'f'r. *HUGHES, JOHN JOSEPH, s. Patrick and Mary E. (Donahoe) Hughes; b. 1866, Aug. 22, Toronto, Ont.; prep. Ushaw Coll., Durham, Eng.; Univ. Toronto, 1885-7, A. B. ; Ontario Law School; in. 1885; rel. in Z W, Vincent, James, Hughes, cous. ; barrister; d. 1896, Dec. 27, To- ronto, Ont. JARVIS, FREDERICK CLARENCE, 436 Jarvis St. (bus. add., c/o McPherson, Clarke, Campbell & Jarvis, 16 King St.), Toronto, Ont. ; b. 1862, Toronto; prep. Upper Canada Coll.; Univ. Toronto, 1883-7, A. B.; Osgoode Hall Law School; in. 1882, Oct. 29; lawyer. Maclean, JOHN smith, p. O. Box 926 (res., 342 Sherbrooke St.), Montreal, Que.,s. Alexander and Sarah (Smith) MacLean; b. 1864, Sept. 27, MitQhell, Ont. ; prep. Ottawa Collegiate Inst. ; Univ. Toronto, 1883-7, A. B. ; v.-pres. Lit. Soc; sec. 'Varsity, capt. Univ. Toronto Rugby Foot- ball Club, 1885-6; in. 1883, Oct. 29, ^; lumber agent, gas plant supt., journalist. SMITH, ARTHUR GORDON, Attorney-Gen. 's Dept. (res., 18 Rupert St.), Victoria, B. C, s. Marcus and Anne (Brock) Smith; b. 1865, May 15, Cape Town, Africa; prep. Upper Canada Coll. ; Univ. Toronto, 1883-7, A. B.; capt. Cricket Club; in. 1883, Oct. 29, ^; mem. Union Club, Victoria; mem. Co. K, Queen's Own Rifles, 1883-7; Northwest Rebellion, 1885; barrister, 1890—; deputy Atty.-Gen., B. C, 1892-8; resident part- ner at Dawson City, Yukon Territory, of Messrs. Tupper, Peters & Potts, 1898-9. 1888 *BADGER0W, GEORGE AUSTIN, s. and ( ) Badge- row; b. 1870, Toronto; prep. Upper Canada Coll.; Univ. Toronto, 1882-8 ; mem. Upper Canada Coll. Lit. Soc. ; football team, cricket, tennis, base- ball and toboggan clubs; Univ. Toronto Football Club; in. 1888, Nov. 19, :S; rel. in Z W, George W.,cou.; 2d lieut., Co. K, Queen's Own Rifles; d. 1891, Feb. 18, Toronto, Can. BLAKE, EDWARD FRANCIS, c/o Blake, Lash & Cassels (res., 449 Jarvis St.), Toronto, Ont.,s. Edward and Margaret (Cronyn) Blake; b. 1866, Mar. 24, York Township, Ont. ; prep. Upper Canada Coll. ; Univ. I 76S THETA XI CHAPTER 1S3^9 Toronto, 1884-8, A. B.; Law School, 1891, L.L#.B.; in. 1S85, Feb. 15, #; i^eL in Z IF, Hume and Sanmel V., tnrs.; William H. Rlafa> , Benjamin B. Cronyn and Home Cixmyn, coos. ; m. 1891, Ethel Mary Benson: chil- dren, Gerald E., Mary Ms.rg-E.ret. Ethel Cczstajzre s^i "^'ers:'- :7le Ben- son; barrister and solicitir. BOYD, JOHN LZ ::: Rr_ 11 E ^:- S: Zl;: Zr-rjn s. John Alexander and Z 111; t:/- ji_;.i:i ji :; i : 1: ' I:: ; -:r:z.:D; prep. Upper Canada C 111 V_i.- r;r::i:; 1::--: i. l:rf Zt; 1; rel. in Z ^Alexander Janr; i-i liT-t r; 7 r: 1 - ^i b^h M t:=, Xorthwest Rebellion, 1:::. :ltrz .iii: 1 . ^ mz :: _ : — ~tr:t. Iv. T. ; f ar~ er : engineer, McKenzie iS: I-1 11. .i Z 7 : ; - i rr u ; : ; z zzzRiTT. t^ildiam: ei:_: : z i: : i - S: ZcTOTto, Ont. 1.15 B-ii . Z3.— son City, Tuk:- _ tt s --fiir: _>^ iIt l'i Ixmise Str:::^ Z rri— : b. 1S65, C' :: - It:?—:. ^ :. :rf7 ^il: ^: Z^ate Ins: ?."! -TiP.'^E. CoZeciLtt _~;: _ -i." _ ;r:r.:: l::--r .-_ ~'. class — N Ter. CROSS. lyung Mens Ltib- 622 Beaton Bldg-., Den- Fraser: b. 1867. Mar. -^ . — ^ ~ with Rc-^eii.' 1889-90 THETA XI CHAPTER 769 MORRICE, JAMES WILSON, Paris, France, s. David and Annie (Anderson) Morrice; b. 1865, Aug-. 10, ; prep. Univ. Toronto, 1885-9, A. B.; in. 1886, Feb. 22; artist. MOSS, JOHN HENRY, 18-20 King- St., West (res., 5 Knight St.), Toronto, Ont., s. Thomas and Amy (Sullivan) Moss; b. 1869, Jan. 13, Toronto; prep. Upper Can. Coll., Toronto; Univ. Toronto, 1885-9, A.B. ; editor of ' Varsity, 1888-9; mem. 'Varsity Football Club; Osgoode Hall Law- School, 1892, LL. B.; in. 1886, Nov. 1, #; rel. in Z W, Frank M. and Walter P., br's; Charles A. Moss and Glenholme F. Moss, cou's; law- yer, 1892 — ; mem. firm Barwick, Ayles worth & Wright; examiner of Law Soc. of Upper Can., 1893, Nov. RYKERT, EDWIN GOODMAN, Montreal, Que., s. Charles and ( ) Rykert; b. 1867, , St. Catharines, Ont., Can.; prep. ; Univ. Toronto, 1885-9; in. 1885, Dec. 5, $\ rel. in Z W, Arthur F., br. ; lawyer. SCOTT, GEORGE ALEXANDER HEPBURN, 18 Howland Block, Chicag-o, 111., s. and ( ) Scott; b. 1865, , Peter- borough, ; prep. ; Univ. Toronto, 1884-9, A. B. ; in. 1884, Dec. 1, T; lawyer. SENKLER, JOHN HAROLD, Inns of Court Bldg., Vancouver, B. C, s. Edmund John and Marg-aret McLeod (Cumming-) Senkler; b. 1866, July 24, Brockville, Ont. ; prep. St. Catharines Collegiate Inst, and Upper Can. Coll.; Univ. Toronto, 1885-9, A. B. ; class honors; capt. Rugby Club; capt. Baseball Club; Osgoode Hall Law School, 1892, LL. B.; in. 1885, Dec. 5; rel. in Z W, Edmund C. and William Ivan, br's; pres. Young Men's Liberal Club; corp. Queen's Own Rifles; m. 1895, June 25, Margaret Hargrave Richards; children, Harold Richards and Margaret Allen; lawyer, 1892 — . 1890 BARKER, LEWELLYS FRANKLIN, M. B., Johns Hopkins Hosp., Baltimore, Md., s. James F. and Jennie (Taylor) Barker; b. 1867, Sept. 16, Norwich, Ont.; prep. Collegiate Inst., Brantford; Pickering Coll., three years; Med. Dept., Univ. Toronto, M. B., 1890; first scholar- ship four years; gold medals; sec. Lit. and Scientific Soc; Licentiate Coll. P. and S., Ont., 1890; post grad. Univ. Leipzig, 1895; in. 1890; mem. Ass'n of Am. Physicians; mem. Am. Soc. of Anatomists; mitglied der Deutschen Pathologischen Gesellschaft; mem. of various local med. soc's and med. clubs; mem. Baltimore Country Club; author of **The Nervous System and its Constituent Neurones" (1122 pp.) (D. Appleton & Co., N. Y., 1899) and various med. monographs and addresses; house surgeon Toronto General Hosp. and Burnside Lying-in Hosp., 1890-1; resi- dent physician Garrett Sanitarium for Sick Children in Md., 1891; ass't resident physician, 1891-2; Johns Hopkins Hosp., fellow in pathology, 1892-4; associate in anatomy, Johns Hopkins Univ.; ass't resident pathologist Johns Hopkins Hosp., 1894-5; associate prof, of anatomy, 1897-8; associate prof, pathology Johns Hopkins Univ., 1899; Johns Hop- kins med. com'r to the Philippine Islands for the study of tropical dis- eases, 1899. *PROCTOR, JOHN HERBERT ALONZO, s. John Edward and Adelaide Victoria (Willet) Proctor; b. 1869, Apr. 8, Brighton, Ont.; prep. Brighton High School; Univ. Toronto, 1886-90, A. B. ; sec. 'Varsity Baseball Club, 1888; in. 1889, Mar. 16, ^; priv. Queen's Own Rifles; law student, Belleville; d. 1891, Aug. 8, Brighton, Ont. 770 THETA XI CHAPTER 1890-1 THOMSON, WALTER PROUDFOOT, M. D., Waubashene, Ont., Can., s. William and B. S. (Stephen) Thomson; b. 1867, Jmie 30, To- ronto, Ont. ; prep. Gait Collegiate Inst. ; Univ. Toronto, 1886-90, A. B. ; Victoria Univ., 1890-3, M. D., C. M., 1893; in. 1892, Dec. 17; physician. WATT, ALFRED TENNYSON, M. D., William Head Quarantine Station, P. O.Box 598, Victoria, B. C, s. Hugh and Mary (Grain) Watt; b. 1868, Aug. 9, Meaford, Ont. ; prep. Upper Can. Coll. ; Univ. Toronto, 1886-90, M. B.; Victoria Univ., M. D., C. M., 1890; mem. football team; in. 1887, Jan. , A $; mem. Union Club, Victoria; Q.O. Rifles, 1886-90; m. 1894, Madge Robertson; child, Henry Robertson; physician; sec. Provincial Bd. of Health for British Columbia, 1895-7; supt. British Columbia Quarantine, 1897 — . WOODRUFF, WILLIAM EMERSON, 10>^ King St., West Ham- ilton, Ont., s. Henry Counter and Emma Eloise (Osgoode) Woodruff; b. 1870, May 8, St. David's, Ont.; prep. St. Catharines Coll. Inst; Univ. Toronto, 1886-90, A. B.; LL. B., 1891; Blake scholarship in political science; scholarship and medal Ont. Law School; v.-pres. Osgoode Le- gal and Lit. Soc. ; Osgoode Law School, 1893, LL. B. ; in. 1889, Oct. 19, S p; rel. in Z W, Thomas Adams and Hamilton K. Woodruff, cou's; mem. Niagara Falls Curling Club; barrister. 189I ARMOUR, DONALD JOHN, M. B., Cobourg, Ont., s. Hon. Chief Justice John Douglas and Eliza (Clench) Armour; b. 1868, June 13, Cobourg, Ont. ; prep. Cobourg High School and Upper Can. Coll. ; Univ. Toronto, 1887-91, A. B. ; Med. Dept., M.B., 1894; M. R. C. S., L. R. C. P., Eng., 1896; class honors; m'g'r and pres. Univ. Football Club; in. 1888, Oct. 29, A ^; rel. inZW, Douglas and Eric, br's; Edmund Bristol, br.-in- law; mem. Royal Coll. of Surgeons and Royal Coll. of Physicians; Hamilton Jockey Club and Royal Hamilton Yacht Club; house surgeon Toronto General Hosp., 1894-5; physician. BLAKE, SAMUEL VERSCHOYLE, 17 Victoria St., London, S. W., Eng., s. Hon. Edward, M. P., and Margaret (Cronyn) Blake; b. 1868, Mar. 25, Toronto, Can.; prep. Upper Canada Coll. , Wellesley St. School; Univ. Toronto, 1887-9; in. 1887, Nov. 8, A; rel. in Z W, Edward, W. H. and Edward Francis, brs. ; William H. Blake, Benjamin B., and Hume B. Cronyn, cous. ; lawyer; librarian, London-Canadian Law Library. BURSON, GEORGE BENNETT, St. Catharines, Ont., s. and ( ) Burson; b. 1869, , St. Catharines, Ont.; prep. ; Univ. Toronto, 1886-91, A. B. ; Osgoode Hall Law School, 1891-4; in. 1890, Jan. 5; lawyer. COWIE, WILLIAM, Jr., M. D., Megantic, Que., s. William and ( ) Cowie; b. 1867, Montreal; prep. ; Univ. Toronto, 1887-92, A. B.; med. dept., McGill, 1891-5, M. D. ; in. 1887, Dec. 5, $; physician in Civic Hosp., Montreal, Que., 1895-8; practicing physician, Megantic, Que., 1898—. LE ACOCK, STEPHEN BUTLER, Univ. Chicago, Chicago, 111., s. Walter P. and Agnes Emma (Butler) Leacock; b. 1869, Dec. 30, Swan- moor, Hampshire, Eng. ; prep. Upper Canada Coll. ; Univ. Toronto, 1887- 91, A. B.; in. 1889, Dec, ^; author of humorous articles in Life, Truth, Canadian Magazine, etc.; master in Upper Canada Coll., Toronto, Ont., till 1899. McCRAE, THOMAS, M. B., Box 200, Guelph, Ont., s. David and Janet Simpson (Eckford) McCrae; b. 1870, Dec. 16, Guelph; prep. Guelph Collegiate Inst. ; Univ. Toronto, 1887-91, A. B. ; honors and medal in science; med. dept., Univ. Toronto, 1891-5, M. B. ; faculty silver medal in med. 1891-2 THETA XI CHAPTER 771 faculty; pres. Rugby Football Club, 1893-4; v.-pres. Natural Science Ass 'n; in. 1892, Nov. 5; rel. in Z 3^, John, br. ; research on the Transmission of Acquired Characters; lieut., 1888; capt., 1893, No. 16 Battery, 1st Brig-. Field Art. of Canada; fellow in biology; ass't demonstrator in histology, Toronto Univ. ; resident physician, Toronto General Hosp. ; ass't resident physician, Johns Hopkins Hosp. , Baltimore, Md. ; instructor in medicine, Johns Hopkins Univ., Baltimore. Mckenzie, Alexander james langley, m.d., London, Ont., s. and ( ) McKenzie; b. 1867, , London; prep. ; Univ. Toronto, 1886-91, M. D. ; in. 1887, Apr. 9; physician. MORAN, WILLIAM JAMES, Rat Portage, Ont., s. Peter and Harriet (Scott) Moran; b. 1869, Apr., Prescott, Can.; prep. St. Mary's Coll., Montreal, and Upper Canada Coll., Toronto; Univ. Toronto, 1887- 91, A. B. ; LL.B., Osgoode Hall Law School; called to bar, 1894; honors in arts and law; in. 1889, Feb. 16; barrister. MOSS, FRANK HAYDN, M. B., c/o John H. Moss, Toronto, Ont. (res.. Riverside, Cal.), s. Thomas and Amy (Sullivan) Moss; b. 1867, July 20, Toronto; prep. Upper Canada Coll.; Univ. Toronto, 1885-91, M. B. ; in. 1886, Feb. 22, ^; rel. in Z W, John H. and Walter Philip, brs.; Charles F. and S. F. Moss, cous. ; m. 1889, Mabel Blake; child, Hilda; physician. POPE, HENRY COLIN, Strathroy, Ont., s. John and Angelina (Atkinson) Pope; b. 1870, July 16, London, Ont.; prep. London Collegiate Inst. ; Univ. Toronto, 1887-91, A. B., 1891; LL. B., 1892; honors in political science; class poet; Osgoode Hall Law School, grad. 1894; in. 1890, Mar. 15, A $; m. 1898, Dec. 29, Jessie Clare Bucke; child, Harold Walhole; lawyer. SENKLER, WILLIAM IVAN, M. B., cor. Granville and Robson Sts., Vancouver, B. C, Can., s. Edmund John and Margaret McLeod (Cumming) Senkler; b. 1869, Brockville, Ont. ; prep. St. Catharines Col- legiate Inst. ; Univ. Toronto, 1886-91, M. B. ; L. R. C. P., Edinburgh; in. 1886, Dec. 13, $; rel. in Z W, John Harold, Edmund Cumming, br's; physician. SYMMES, HENRY DAVID, Niagara Falls, Ont., s. and ( ) Symmes; b. 1869, Niagara Falls; prep. ; Univ. Toronto, 1887-91, A. B.; in. 1888, Jan. 23, A $; lawyer. YOUNG, GEORGE ALEXANDER MacDONALD, Nelson, B.C., s. and ( ) Young; b. 1871, Feb. 12, Hillier, Ont, Can.; prep. ; Univ. Toronto, 1887-91, A. B. ; honors in political science; Law School, Toronto, grad. 1894; in. 1889, Jan. 28; rel. in Z W, James Mc- Gregor, br.; barrister and solicitor, Hamilton, Ont., 1894-7; Nelson, B. C, 1897—. 1892 BARKER, RYBERT KENT, 103 Bay St., Toronto, Ont., s. Robert W. and Annie Lanton (Simpson) Barker; b. 1869, Sept. 21, Kingston, Can. ; prep. London Collegiate Inst. ; Univ. Toronto, 1888-92, A. B. ; pres. Univ. Glee Club and Univ. Rugby Football Club; mem. 'Varsity and Os- goode Hall Rugby Football Clubs; Osgoode Hall Law School, 1895, LL. B. ; in. 1890, Nov. 9, J; capt., Co. C, Canadian Contingent, South- African war, 1899 — , Oct. ; barrister and solicitor. BUNTING, WILLIAM HENRY, 28 St. Patrick St. (bus. add., The Mail), Toronto, Ont.,s. Christopher William and Mary Elizabeth (Ellis) Bunting; b. 1871, June 6, Toronto; prep. Upper Canada Coll., Toronto; Univ. Toronto, 1888-92, A. B. ; athletic director class of '92; councillor Lit. Soc. ; capt. Univ. Football Club, 1891-2; sec. Cricket Club; ass't editor 772 THETA XI CHAPTER 1892-3 'Varsity; in. 18S9, Feb. 9, $\ mem. Arg-onaut Rowing- Club, Toronto Golf Club, Toronto Country and Hunt Club, Albany Club, British Empire Leagne, Upper Canada College Old Boys' Ass'n, etc.; editor Toronto Daily Mail arid Empire. COLEMAN, THEOBALD, M. D., 569 SpadinaAve., Toronto, Ont. , s. Timothy Theobald and Hannah Matilda (Chalk) Coleman; b. 1867, Jan. 16, Seaforth, Ont. ; prep. Seaforth Coll. Inst. ; Univ. Toronto, 1886- 92, A. B. ; M. B., 1893; M. D., C. M., 1893 (Trinity Coll. , Toronto) ; v.-pres. med. class: in. 1886, Dec. 13, ^; rel. in Z W, Edward C.,br, ; prir., Co. K, Q. O. Rifles, 1886; lieut., 1887-93; m. 1898, Aug-. 25, Kathleen Blake; phvsician; house surg-eon, Johns Hopkins Hosp., 1895-6; studied abroad, 1896-8. EDGAR, OSCAR PELHAM, Ph. D., Victoria Coll., Toronto, Ont._, s. Sir James David and Matilda (Rideout) Edg-ar; b. 1871, Mar. 17, Toronto; prep. Upper Canada Coll.; Univ. Toronto, 1887-92, A. B. ; Gov.-Gen. 's medal; Julius Rossin scholarship. French prose pri2e; class poet; capt. Cricket Club; post-grad, course, Johns Hopkins Univ. , 1895-7; scholar and fellow in English, Ph. D., 1897; in. 1887, ^; m. 1893, Dec. 20, Helen Madeline Boulton; associate prof. Victoria Univ.; lecturer in French, Victoria Coll. and Toronto Univ. MACKAY, JOHN GORDOX, 591 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont., s. Donald and Agnes (Drummond) Mackay; b. 1870, Aug. 7, Toronto, Can.; prep. Morningside Coll., Edinburgh, Scotland; Univ. Toronto, 1887-92, A. B.: mem. football, cricket and athletic com's; in. 1891, Dec. 14; rel. in Z W, Hugh Mackay and Lewis Redford, cous. ; mem. Ont. Jockey and Victoria Clubs; priv., Univ. Co., Q. O. Rifles; lawyer. ROYCE, ALLAN HEXRY, 48 King St., S., Toronto (res., Daven- port), Ont, s. Allan and Sarah Jane (Gilbert) Roj^ce; b. 1867, Oct. 19, Davenport, Ont. ; prep. Toronto Collegiate Inst. ; Univ. Toronto, 1889-92, A. B. ; Law School, Upper Canada Law Soc., grad. 1895; in. 1890, Feb. 2, T\ barrister. RYKERT, ARTHUR FREDERICK, Stone Creek, Ont., s. Charles and ( ) Rykert; b. 1870, St. Catharines, Ont. ; prep. ; Univ. Toronto, 1887-92, A. B.; in. 1887, Dec. 2, ^; rel. in Z !F, Edwin G., br. ; lawyer. 1893 BADGEROW, GEORGE WASHINGTON, M. D., 106 John St., Toronto, Ont., s. A. H. and Harriet (Etwell) Badgerow; b. 1869, Sept. 10, Toronto; prep. ; Upper Canada Coll., 1884-9; Univ. Toronto Med. Coll., M.B., M. D.; Coll. P. and S., M. D.. 1895: hon. sec. Lit. Soc. and games com., sec. U. C. Coll. Football Club and mem. of team; mem. cricket, tennis, baseball and toboggan clubs. Upper Canada Coll. ; in. 1892, Dec. 3; rel. in Z W, George A. Badgerow, cou. ; mem. Clinical Soc, Toronto Med. Soc, Toronto. Country and" Hunt, Argonaut, Bowling, and Ontario Jockey Clubs; phj'sician. GLASSCO, GERALD STINSON, M. B., 160 James St., S., Ham- ilton, Ont., s. John T. and Charlotte Abbe (Stinson) Glassco; b. 1872, Feb. 20. Hamilton, Can.; prep. Hamilton Collegiate Inst. ; Univ. Toronto, 1889-93; M. B., 1893; M. C. P. and S. O., 1893; in. 1890, Jan. 18, ^; rel. in Z W, John Girdlestone and Archibald Patrick, brs. ; mem. Hamilton, Hamilton Thistle, Royal Hamilton Yacht and Hamilton Jockey Clubs; physician; mem. and sec. of staff of City Hosp. *MOORE, LYMAN AL^REY, s. Lyman and Emily Jane (Warner) Moore; b. 1871, May 19, Hamilton, Can. ; prep. Hamilton Collegiate Inst. ; Univ. Toronto, 1889-93, A. B.; Osgoode Hall Law School, LL. B., 1894; 1893-4 THETA XI CHAPTER 773 class honors; pres. Banjo, Guitar and Mandolin Clubs; mem. managing- corn. Glee Club, Football and Cricket Clubs; in. 1890, Jan. 23, A $; mem. Royal Hamilton Yacht, Hamilton Jockey, Hamilton Cricket, Hamilton Rug-by Football and Hamilton Lawn Tennis Clubs; d. , Hamilton, Ont. 1894 BIGGAR, HENRY PERCIVAL, 15 Rue de Beanjolais, Paris, France, s. James Lyons and Isabella (Hodgins) Biggar; b. 1872, Aug. 9, Carrying Place, Ont. ; prep. Belleville public school and Upper Can- ada Coll. ; Univ. Toronto, 1891-4, A. B. ; treas. Year Soc. ; historical sec. Lit. Soc; associate editor 'Varsity, 1894; B. L., Univ. Oxford, 1899; in. 1891, Dec. 14, A'E; rel. in Z W, George F. Burton, br. -in-law; Oliver Mowat Biggar and James Lyons Biggar, ne's. CAMERON, CHARLES STUART, Dawson City, Yukon Ter., s. and ( ) Cameron; b. 1865, July 12, Thurso, Que. ; prep. Woodstock Coll. ; Univ. Toronto, 1890-4; in. 1891, March 7; mining. CLOYES, GEORGE, Brockville, Ont., Can., s. and ( ) Cloyes; b. 1871, Brockville, Ont.; prep. ; Univ. Toronto, 1890-4; in. 1890, Nov. 22, ^; business. DUNCAN, DAVID MERRITT, Collegiate Inst., Winnipeg, Man., s. Rev. James B. and Annie (Bosthwick) Duncan ;^b. 1870, Jan. 7, Chicago, 111.; prep. Walkertown (Ont.) High School and Gait Collegiate Inst. ; Univ. Toronto, 1889-94, A. B. ; rep. on Lit. Soc. Executive; v. -pres. Ath- letic Ass'n; sec. Classical Ass'n; editor The 'Varsity; capt. Association Football Club; Ont. School of Pedagogy, grad. 1895; in. 1892, Jan. 28; mem. Winnipeg Historical Soc. ; m. 1897, Dec. 23, Jessie W. Mac Vicar; child, Jean; teacher of Classics, Winnipeg Collegiate Inst., 1895 — . GILMOUR, WILLIAM ALEXANDER, c/o Tupper, Peters & Gil- more, barristers, etc., Vancouver, B. C. , s. Thomas and Janet (War- drop) Gilmour; b. 1871, July 25, Brockville, Ont.; prep. Upper Canada Coll., Toronto; Univ. Toronto, 1890-4, A. B., LL.B. ; capt. hockey team, 1893-4; football and games coms. ; Osgoode Hall Law School; in. 1890, Nov. 5, $; rel. in Z W, John Wardrop, br. ; mem. Vancouver (B. C.) Club; barrister. HUGHES, VINCENT JAMES, 621 Jarvis St., Toronto, Ont., s. Bernard B. and Maria A. (Sheridan) Hughes; b. 1874, June 23, To- ronto; prep. St. Michael's Coll., Toronto; Univ. Toronto, 1890-4; A. B., 1894; LL.B., 1895, Ontario Law School; in. 1891, Nov. 30, ^; rel. inZ W, John Joseph, cou. ; barrister. MCALLISTER, ALEXANDER LAUGHTON, 220 E. Hanover St., Trenton, N. J., s. Samuel and Mary (Emery) McAllister; b. 1869, Jan. 7, Toronto; prep. Wellesley public school; Toronto Collegiate Inst. ; Univ. Toronto, 1890-4, A. B. Sc. ; sec. and m'g'r Rugby Football Club; sec. Lit. and Scientific Soc. ; pres. Glee Club; in. 1893, March 25; rel. in Z W, John Edgar, br. ; mem. Engineering Soc, School of Practical Science; mem. 90th Battalion, Winnipeg Rifles, 1886-8; civil engineer. McCRAE, JOHN, M. B., Box 200, Guelph, Ont., s. David and Janet Simpson (Eckford) McCrae; b. 1872, Nov. 30, Guelph, Ont; prep. Guelph Collegiate Inst. ; Univ. Toronto, 1888-94, A. B. ; fourth gen. proficiency schol- arship, 1888; mineralogy and geology prize, 1891; councillor Nat- ural Science Ass'n; class critic; Univ. Toronto, Med. Faculty, 1894-8; M. B., 1898; Faculty Gold Medal, Med. Faculty, 1898; honors at Coll. of P. and S. of Toronto, 1898; in. 1893, Nov. 11; rel. in Z W, Thomas, br. ; lieut. No. 16 Battery, Field Artillery of Canada; 3d lieut. 16th F. B. Brigade Division, Loyal Canadian Art., 2d Canadian Contingent, South n 774 THETA XI CHAPTER 1894-5 African War, 1899 — ; ass*t resident master, Ont. Ag^caltural Coll., Guelph; fellow in biology, Univ. Toronto; ass't demonstrator in pathol- o^. tniv. Toronto; resident physician. Toronto Gen- Hosp.; feUow in parholo^, McGill Uni?'., Montreal: physician. MOSS. CHARLES ALEXANDER, 18 King St., W. (res., 547 Jarvis St. . Toronto. Ont., s. Charles and Emily (SnlliYaii) Moss; b. 1S72. June 19. Toronto. Ont. : prep. Model School, Torcmto, Upper Can- ada CoU. : Univ. Toronto. 1S90-4. A. B. ; Osgoode Hall Daw School, LL.B.. 1S97; 2d v.-pres. Univ. Lit. and Scientific Soc; class prophet; pres. Lacrosse Club. lS94-c : mem. varsityfootball and lacrosse teams; 1st v.-ores. 0s5"0ode Hall Leg^ Lit. Soc, 1896-7; in. 1891, Nor. 2, A #; rel. in Z W. GlenholmF.. br. : Frank EL, Walter P. and John H. Moss, DDu's: mem. Royal Canadian Yacht, Country and Hunt. Toronto Golf and Rosed ale Golf Clubs; banister, 1897 — . ROYCE. GILBERT, M. B., 92 O'ConnDr St.. Ottavra. Ont., s. Allan and Sarah J. (Gilbert) Royce; b. 1870, Feb. 14. Davenport. Ont.; prep. Western Hig-h School and Toronto Colle^ate Inst. ; Univ. Toronto, 1590-4: A. B., 1894; M. B., 1897; honors in natural science: pres. Univ. Toronto Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Clubs; in. 1891, Nov. 2, S: rel. in Z 5^. AllanH-, br.; sec Ottawa Clinical Soc; boose surgeon, Torcmto General Hosp., 1897-8. WOODS, SIDNEY BROWX, miton & Woods, Tortmto, Ont. (res., Quebec. P. 0.'». s. Alexander and Elizabeth (Banfield) Woods; b. IS 72. June 23. Quebec. P. Q.; prep. Quebec High School; TonHitD Collegiate Inst. : Univ. Toronto, 1890-4, A. B. ; Blake scholarship; 1st class honors; class oratx)r; Ont. Law School, 1894-7, LL.B.; in. 1892, Oct. 22: mem. Wentworth Grad, Ass'n; Alumni Univ., TonHito Ass*n; Athen^um Club, Toronto; Hamilton Chess and Canadian Clubs, Ham- iltcMi; Rosedale Goli Club, Toronto; refrarter aa Toronto Mail, Toronto Eoemng News, Hamilton correspondent Toronto Mail and Empire', bar- rister; solicitor: mem. ;£rm Hilton & Woods. 1895 CROSS, CHARLES WILSON, Edmonton, N. W. Ter., s. Thonaas and Marie (Mouncev) Cross: b. 1S73. Nov. 50, Madoc Ont.: prep. Upper Canada Coll.; Un>' Tr nt: If -' A. B. : LL.B., 1896, Osgoode Hall Law School; scholars-.r^ Js^iiie I- .=,11: capt. Upper Can. Lacrosse Team; capt. and pres. Univ. T:r:-:: L?.:r:i;r Team: in. 1891, Feb. 14, #; reL in Z S'", William, br. : ~ 1 l. r.,i. 1 __. 1 i L Lynde; advocate. LATDLAW.WILL:,^: : :H.^~ L Z S : :_Z ^ ::::?.rio^ylumfor idiots, Orilli?-. '_'":. s. 7::--.! _';u^l .s ?. .1. ---:i t -u se Zl:i^^eggie) Laidlaw; b. IS'." A :^ ::. S:--:ier In: ; : t V rr C?--i?-i3. Coll.; Med. Dept., UniT. T;r;^:o. 1- - M 3 : ^1 : :r Zlr:; 7 ::;-i: Club; in. 1893, March IS. ^\ me~ ..r: llerj C :. : .i:?.- C :r.r :i^-r 1.: S : j.th African War; ass't supt. Asylu~::r Ii:;:s. CrilliL. Cn:, LYXDE. CARLETOX JOHN. U-lr. Clil:?-r: ris l-f "rrilawn Ave.). Chicago. HI., s. Frederick Grzrce ?-:ii -;?-:e:iT _-. ifii _. ':ii.e:b. 1872. Sept. 1. Mitchell. Ont.: p-rr. jJrZ-re-ille H:^^ Sil^il ':'-~. T> ronto, 1S91-5. A. B. : class h;:i:r~ _ :^:^ tl :l;::i -:l::l:ir£l:. :: m :J:f~ - istry and mineralogy: Cavrt-r:::e :r.ti:-l In 5:.r:::r: :l?.;s :rr.-.:\ vtts. lacrosse club: in. 1S93. Dtz. 1", -- T: — t— X3.:ur?-1 S:.er.:e A;; :.; Au- burn Citv Club: ass't clie~l5:rv. V:::-. BuZ^l:: i"i:ru:::r in ^::r:::es. Acad. Hig-h School. Auburn. X. Y, : n :5:-r7 3.u_3.:e ituutn: m s::en:e. Univ. Chicago. 1S99. MCALLISTER^ JOHX EDGAR. ?? Wilcrx St.. Toronto. Ont.. s. Samuel and Mary u.~er- MrAllister: b. 1S"0. Oct. 21. Torocto. Ont.: prep. Wellesley pu";l:: ^;.-::l ?.r-l Toronto Coll egn ate Inst.; Univ. To- 1895-6 THETA XI CHAPTER 775 ronto, 1888-91 and 1894-S, A. B. Sc, C. E.; in. 1894, Nor. 1, $; rel. in Z W, Alexander L., br. ; life-mem. Engineering- Soc, School of Practical Science; m. 1898, March 16, Isabelle Louise Gray; estimator Dominion Bridg-e Co., Montreal; estimator and contractor, Penn. Bridge Co., Pitts- burg, Pa.; civil and mining engineer, British Columbia, Can. SMALL, ARTHUR ATWELL, M.B., cor. Bedford Road andBloor St., W., Toronto, Ont., s. John Thomas and Catherine Frances (Herriot) Small; b. 1873, March 30, Toronto; prep. Model School and Upper Can- ada Coll.; med. dept., Univ. Toronto, 1891-4; class honors; in. 1892, Nov. 5j A $', mem. Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto; physician, 1896 BOYD, LAWRENCE, c/o accountant's ofiice, Osgoode Hall (res., 119 Bloor St. , E. ), Toronto, Ont. , s. John Alexander and Elizabeth (Buchan) Boyd; b. 1868, Nov. 12, Toronto, Can.; prep. Trinity Coll. School and Upper Canada Coll.; metaphysics and political economy dept., Univ. Toronto, 1892-5; sec. committee Lit. Soc; in. 1895, Feb. 1, ^; rel. in Z W, Alexander J. and John L., brs. ; clerk, Grand Trunk Ry.; accountant's office, Osgoode Hall. DOBELL, ALFRED CURZON, 20 McGill Coll. Ave., Montreal, Que., s. Hon. R. R. and (McPherson) Dobell; b. 1872, Quebec; prep. Lennoxville, Quebec; Univ. Toronto, 1891-6, A. B.; in. 1891, Dec. 7, S] law^ student. EBY, WILLIAM PERCIVAL, 134 Bloor St., W. (bus. add., 23 Front St., E.), Toronto, Ont., s. J. F. and Emily J. (McMurtry) Eby; b. 1872, Nov. 3, Toronto, Can. ; prep. Upper Can. Coll. ; Univ. Toronto, 1892-3; in. 1892, Oct. 22; mem. Royal Canadian Yacht Club; priv. Univ. Co., Q. O. Rifles, 1892—; business. GILMOUR, JOHN WARDROP, Toronto Univ., Toronto, Ont. (bus. add.. Bank of Toronto, London, Ont.), s. Thomas and Janet (War- drop) Gilmour; b. 1873, Aug. 13, Brockville; prep. Upper Can. Coll., Deer Park, Toronto; Univ. Toronto, 1892-6; athletic director, 1896; in. 1892, Oct. 1, 2; rel. in Z W, William, br. GOLDIE, WILLIAM, M.B., 58 College St., Toronto, Ont., s. David and Isabella Morcy (Easton) Goldie; b. 1873, Dec. 15, Ayr; prep. Gait Col- legiate Inst., Ont., Can.; Univ. Toronto, 1892-6, M. B. ; scholarships, first two years; mem. Athletic Ass'n; George Brown memorial scholar- ship and second silver medal at final examination; v.-pres. Alumni of Med. Class of '96; in. 1894, Nov. 1, P; ass't bacteriologist med. faculty of Univ. Toronto, 1897-^; physician. HARGRAFT, WILLIAM HEWS ON, Cobourg (res., Greenbank), Ont., s. William and Mary (Ross) Hargraft; b. 1873, Mar. 24, Cobourg, Ont. ; prep. Cobourg Collegiate Inst, and Upper Can. Coll. ; Univ. To- ronto, 1892-3; in. 1892, Oct. 22, 2; rel. in Z W, George E. Goodesham, ne. ; mem. Toronto Athletic Club, Royal Canadian Yacht Club, Argo- naut Rowing Club, Rosedale Golf Club; mem. firm Blogg & Hargraft. McCARTER, JAMES MASTYN, 421 Ontario St., Toronto (res., Almonte), Ont., s. John B. and Agnes R. (Young) McCarter; b. 1874, Aug. 17; prep. Almonte, Ont.; Univ. Toronto, 1892-6, M. B.; in. 1893, Dec. 2. *ROBINSON, ELMER LEE, s. F. and Elizabeth (Sheppard) Rob- inson; b. 1872, Dec. 20, Keswick, Ont.; prep. Upper Can. Coll.; Med. Dept., Univ. Toronto, 1892-6; in. 1892, Nov. 5, ^; d. SMITH, DAVID KING, M. B., 311 Jarvis St., Toronto, Ont., s. Andrew and Mary (Hornsby) Smith; b. 1873, Feb. 17, Toronto; prep. 776 THETA XI CHAPTER 1896-8 Toronto Colleg-iate Inst. ; Univ. Toronto. 1892-6; M. B., 1896; curator Med. Lit. Soc. ; athletic director; in. 1893, Xov. 5, #; mem. Country and Hunt Clubs of Toronto; Ont. Jockey Club; Toronto Med. Soc.; British Med. Ass'n; Dominion Med. Ass'n; A. F. and A. M. ; surg-eon-lieut. 48th Hig-hlanders; lecturer on pathology and bacteriology at Ont. Veteri- nary Coll. TONERS, ROBERT IRTVIN, Samia, Ont., s. Thomas F. and Mary (Hug-gart) Towers; b. 1876, Oct. 29, Sarnia; prep. Samia Colle- giate Inst.: Univ. Toronto, 1892-6, A. B. ; class honors; class pres.; Ont. Law School, 1896-9, B.L., Toronto; in. 1894, Dec. 1, 2; barrister; mem. firm Cowan, McCarthy & Towers. 1897 COUXSELL, JOHX LEITH, Hamilton, Ont, s. Charles Matthew and Charlotte Elrington (Leith) Counsell; b. 1876, Jan. 4, Hamilton, Ont. ; prep. Upper Can. Coll. ; Univ. Toronto, 1893-7 (political science), A. B. : Osg-oode Hall Law School. Ont.. 1897; in. 1893, Oct. 14, $; Toronto Cricket, Hamilton Cricket, Royal Hamilton Yacht Clubs, Toronto, Can. LITTLE. HERBERT MELVILLE, 2 Dufferine Ave., London, Ont. s. John William and K. E. (Nicholson) Little; b. 1877, Dec. 11, London; prep. London Coll. Inst. ; Univ. Toronto, 1893-7, A. B. ; sec. football and hockev clubs; mem. editorial and business bd's of ' Varsity/ in. 1895, Oct. 5, t; rel. in Z W, Walter H., br. ; McGiU Univ., med. faculty, 1897-1901. MOSS, WALTER PHILIP. Canadian Bank of Commerce, Winni- peg, Man., s. Thomas and Amy (Sullivan) Moss; b. 1875, Sept. 5, To- ronto: prep. Upper Can. Coll., Toronto; Political Science Dept. , Univ. Toronto, 1893-7; in. 1893, Oct. 14; rel. in Z W. Charles A. and Glen- holme Falconbridge Moss, cou's; John H. and Frank H., br's. SMITH, WILLIAM ASSHETOX, 46 Wellesley St. (bus. add., Can. Life Bldg. ), Toronto, Ont, s. James Edward and J. A. (Shaff) Smith; b. 1868, Apr. 2. Toronto; prep. Toronto Coll. Inst.; Univ. To- ronto, 1887-91; A. B., 1897; O s good e Hall Law School, grad. 1894; Law Dept., Toronto Univ., 1897-8, LL. B. ; in. 1897, Xov. 13; mem. Royal Canadian Yacht, Argonaut Rowing and Toronto Athletic Clubs; barrister. WATT, ARTHUR BALMER, Brantford, Ont., s. and ( ) Watt; b. 1877, ; prep. ; Univ. Toronto, 1893-7; in. 1897, Jan. 9. 1898 BIGGAR, OLIVER MO WAT. 249 Simcoe St., Toronto, Ont., s. Charles Webster and Jane Helen (Mowat) Biggar: b. 1876, Oct. 11, To- ronto, Can.; prep. Upper Can. Coll.; Univ. Toronto, 1894-8: Alexander Mackenzie scholarship, 1897-8; sub-editor 'Varsity; Law School, 1898; in. 1895, Mar. 30, ^; rel. in Z W, J. L., br. ; Henry P. Bigg-ar and G. F. Burton, unc's. CLELAXD, FREDERICK ADAM, Meaford, Ont, s. James and Sarah (Butchart) Cleland; b. 1874, Sept. 5, Meaford, Ont; prep. Mea- ford High School; Univ. Toronto, 1894-8, A. B. : pres. Intercollegiate Lacrosse Leagnie; business m'g'r ' Varsity; capt. 'Varsity Lacrosse Club; mem. Beefsteak Club, Univ. Toronto; in. 1896, Dec. 12. DOWD, GEORGE KURTZ, P. O. Box 757, Phoenix, Ariz., s. John Worthington and Mary Ellen (Kurtz) Dowd; b. 1876, May 6. Troy. O^; prep. Harbord Collegiate Inst., Toronto, Can.; Toronto Univ., 1894-7; Ohio State Univ.; class pres. and mem. Glee Club, Univ. Toronto; direc- 1898-9 THETA XI CHAPTER 777 tor g-lee club, Ohio Univ.; in. 1895, Mar. 30; on cattle ranch in Arizona, 1898; head salesman W. S. Jenkins' Temple of Music, Phoenix, Ariz., 1898—. FITZRANDOLPH, CHARLES SPURDEN, Fredericton, N. B., s. Archibald Drummond and Amira Donaldson (Turnbull) Fitzran- dolph; b. 1876, Aug-. 30, Fredericton, N. B. ; prep. Fredericton Hig-h School and Dresden, Germany; McMaster Univ., Toronto, Ont., 1894-S; Univ. Toronto, 1895-7; in. 1895, Mar. 10, A $; v^^ith A. F. Randolph Sc Sons, wholesale lumber and provision merchants, Fredericton, N. B., 1897—. GZOWSKI, CASIMIR STANISLAUS, 277 Bathurst St., Toronto (bus. add., Sault Ste. Marie), Ont., s. Casimir Stanislaus and Mary (Bell) Gzowski; b. 1876, May 1, Toronto, Ont.; prep. Bishop Ridley Coll., St. Catharines, Ont.; eng-ineering- dept., Univ. Toronto, 1894-6; in. 1896, Jan. 31; mem. Canadian Soc. Civil Eng-ineers; ass't to divisional en- gineer construction Crow's Nest R'y, 1897-8; ass't eng-ineer Canadian Pacific R'y and Ont., Hudson's Bay & Western R'y, etc. HOLMESTED, GEORGE SEDWYN, 58 St. Alban St., Toronto, Ont., s. George S. and Edith (Atkinson) Holmested; b. 1877, Nov. 2, Toronto, Ont. ; prep. Upper Can. Coll. ; Univ. Toronto, 1894-8; in. 1894, Oct. 6, $; Bank of Commerce, Toronto. HORETSKY, RODERICK FELIX CHARLES, 88 Bedford Road, Toronto, Ont., s. and ( ) Horetsky; b. 1874, ; prep. ; Univ. Toronto, ; in. 1894, Oct. 26. 1899 ARMOUR, ERIC NORMAN, Cobourg, Ont., s. John Douglas and Eliza (Clench) Armour; b. 1877, Feb. 15, Cobourg, Ont.; prep. Cobourg Collegiate Inst, and Upper Canada Coll.; political science dept., Univ. Toronto, 1895-9; Mathematical prize; capt. Junior Football Team and II. Baseball Team; v.-pres. Glee Club; capt. '99 Football Team; 'Varsity business bd. ; judge class '99; in. 1895, Sept. 28, ^; rel. in Z W, Douglas and Donald John, brs.; Edmund Bristol, br. -in-law. BIGGAR, JAMES LYONS, 249 Simcoe St., Toronto, Ont., s. Charles Webster and Jane Helen (Mowat) Biggar; b. 1878, May 27, Toronto; prep. Upper Canada Coll.; Univ. Toronto, 1895-8; med. dept., Univ. Toronto, 1899—; in. 1895, Oct. 4, $; rel. in Z W, Henry P. Biggar and G. F. Burton, uncs. ; O. Mowar, br. BLACKWOOD, STEWART TEMPLE, Ingersoll, Ont., s. David M. and I. R. (Kennedy)- Blackwood; b. 1875, Oct. 1; prep. Port Hope School and Ingersoll Collegiate Inst.; Univ. Toronto, 1895-9; in. 1897, Jan. 16, ^ p; mem. Canadian Military Inst.; lieut. in Oxford Rifles, 22d Battalion; Canada Militia. CAMERON, MATTHEW CROOKS, 307 Sherbourne St., Toronto, Ont., s. Irving Heward and Elizabeth (Wright) Cameron; b. 1878, Nov. 30, Toronto; prep. Upper Canada Coll.; Univ. Toronto, 1895-9; A. B., 1899; Osgoode Hall Law School, 1899-1902; capt. class football team; mem. 'Varsity Football Team; mem. and m'g'r of 'Varsity Hockey Team; capt. 'Varsity Cricket; sec. 'Varsity Golf Club; in. 1895, Oct. 12, A $; mem. Canadian Military Inst.; Primrose, Park Place, St. James, London, W. Toronto, Rosedale Cricket Clubs; Lieut. Gov.-Gen.'s Bodyguard. GOODERHAM, MELVILLE ROSS, 204 St. George St. (bus. add., 58 Wellington St.), Toronto, Ont., s. George and Harriet (Dean) Good- erham; b. 1877, Jan. 10, Toronto; prep. Bishop Ridley Coll., St. Catha- rines, Ont.; Univ. Toronto, 1895; law school connected with the Law 778 THETA XI CHAPTER 1899-1900 Soc. of Upper Canada, grad. 1900; in. 1899, Oct. 5, A:S; rel. in Z W, Georg-e E. Gooderham and William G. Blackstock, nes. ; Harry F. Good- erham, cou. ; 2d Bat., Queen's Own Rifles, 1893-6; m. 1898, Sept. 15, Charlotte W. Taylor; law student. KING, GEORGE CLARENCE, King-sville, Ont., s. Sidney Arthur and Esther (Wigle) King-; b. 1874, Dec. 25, Kingsville, Ont.; prep. Windsor Collegiate Inst, and Essex High School; political science dept., Univ. Toronto, 1895-9, A. B.; in. 1896, Feb. 29, P; mem. The Preston Club, King-sville; capt. 1st Regl. of Cavalry; cashier Natural Gas and Oil Co. of Ont., Ltd., 1892-5. McDOUGALL, ALEXANDER, Ottawa, Ont., s. John Horn and Marion (Morris) McDougall; b. 1878, Jan. 15, Renfrew, Ont; prep. Ottawa Colleg-iate Inst. ; Univ. Toronto, 1895- ; first-class honors; Glas- han gold medal in Mathematics, 1899; in. 1897, Feb. 6; mem. staff astromony branch of Interior Dept., 1899 — . WALDIE, ROBERT STANLEY, Glenhurst, Rosedale, Toronto, Ont., s. John and Mary (Thompson) Waldie; b. 1877, Apr. 3, Burlington, Ont.; prep. Upper Canada Coll.; Univ. Toronto, 1895-9; 'Varsity Cricket, Hockey and Football Clubs; A. B., 1899; in. 1895, Oct. 5, A $. 1900 BEAL, NORMAN ROBS ON, 51 Murray St., Toronto, Can., s. George Potter and Isabel (Johnson) Beal; b. 1879, Oct. 17, Uxbridge, Ont.; prep. Harbord Collegiate Inst., Toronto; Univ. Toronto, 1896—; on year com.; senior football team; in. 1899, Mar. 18, A '2. CLARE, ALFRED NORWAY WILLIAM, Preston, Ont., s. George Adam and Catherine (Fink) Clare; b. 1877, Sept. 22, Preston, Ont.; prep. Gait Coll. Inst.; Univ. Toronto, 1896 — ; scholarship in Politi- cal Science; pres. century class; pres. Ass'n Football Club; v.-pres. and treas. Tennis Club; director Univ. Golf Club; in. 1898, Oct. 22. EDGAR, DAVID KEITHOCK, 113 Bloor St., W., Toronto, Can., s. Hon. J. D. and Matilda (Rideout) Edgar; b. 1879, Nov. 29, Toronto; prep. Upper Canada Coll.; Univ. Toronto, 1896-1900; 1st prize Royal Military Coll., matriculation examination; in. 1898, Jan. 29; rel. in Z W, Oscar P., br. ; mem. Engineering Soc. ; S. P. S. GOODERHAM, HENRY FOLWELL, 592 Sherbourne St., Toronto, Ont., s. Charles Horace and S. F. (Folwell) Gooderham; b. 1876, Aug. 16, Meadow Vale, Ont. ; prep. Upper Canada Coll. ; Univ. Toronto, 1895 — ; m'g'r Hockey Club; v.-pres. rowing club; in. 1897, Dec. 4, F; rel. in Z W, Melville R. and George E. Gooderham and William G. Blackstock, cous. HUTCHISON, HENRY SEATON, 317 Sherbourne St., Toronto, Can., s. Henry and E. O. (Seaton) Hutchison; b. 1879, June 2, Toronto, Can.; prep. Upper Canada Coll., Toronto; med. dept., Univ. Toronto, 1896- ; in. 1899, Mar. 11, J; mem. Beefsteak Club, Univ. Toronto and Argonaut Rowing Club. MOSS, GLENHOLME FALCONBRIDGE,547 Jarvis St., Toronto, Can., s. Charles and Emily (Sullivan) Moss; b. 1879, Apr. 3, Toronto; prep. Upper Canada Coll. ; natural science dept. , Univ. Toronto, 1896- ; in. 1896, Oct. 9, :S; rel. in Z W, Charles A., br. ; Frank H., John H. and Walter P. Moss, cous. 1901-2 THETA XI CHAPTER 779 I9OI AYLESWORTH, ALAN FEATHERSTON, 28 Madison Ave., Toronto, Can., s. Allen Bristol and Adelaide Augusta (Miller) Ayles- worth; b. 1880, Aug. 9, Toronto; prep. Upper Canada Coll.; Univ. Toronto, 1897- ; head boy Upper Canada Coll. and Gov. -Gen. 's prize; in. 1897, Sept. 30, 2, BOONE, CHARLES ARMEL, 51 Bloor St., E., Toronto, Ont., s. C. S. and E. B. (Huey) Boone; b. 1879, Feb. 7, Toronto; prep. Upper Canada Coll.; Natural Science Dept., Univ. Toronto, 1897 — ; capt. Junior Rugby Football Club; Univ. Toronto Lit. and Scientific Soc. ; in. 1897, Sept. 30; mem. Athenaeum Club. BROWN, EDMUND PERCIVAL, 609 JarvisSt., Toronto, Ont., s. Charles Albert Beaumont and M. (Walton) Brown; b. 1879, Aug. 28, Toronto, Ont. ; prep. Upper Canada Coll. ; Univ. Toronto, 1897 — ; repre- sentative football, hockey, cricket, baseball and lacrosse corns. ; in. 1897, Sept. 30, ^. COYNE, JAMES BOWES, St. Thomas, Ont., s. James Henry and Anna Matilda (Bowes) Coyne; b. 1878, Aug. 24, St. Thomas, Ont.; prep. St. Thomas Collegiate Inst, and Upper Canada Coll.; Univ. Toronto, 1896 — ; head boy and winner of Gov. -Gen. 's medal for proficiency, prize- man in classics, moderns, mathematics and English essay. Upper Canada Coll. ; honors in same at matriculation; class pres. and execu- tive com.; in. 1898, Oct. 1S,2 p; rel. in Z Wy Joseph Hetherington Bowes, unc. ; mem. Elgin Country and Hunt Clubs ; senior deputy, registrar of deeds, Elgin Co., Ont., 1897; ass't editor College Topics, 1898—. GOODERHAM, GEORGE EDGAR, 69 Trinity St., Toronto, Ont., s. W. G. and E. (Hargraft) Gooderham; b. 1879, Sept. 12, Toronto; prep. Bishop Ridley's Coll., St. Catharines, Ont.; Mining Dept., Univ. To- ronto, 1897—; in. 1897, Oct. 20, ^ p; rel. in Z W, William H. Hargraft and Melvin R. Gooderham, uncs. ; William G. Blackstock and H. F. Gooder- ham, cous. MONTIZAMBERT, NORMAN HAMILTON, 130 St. George St., Toronto, Ont., s. Frederick and Mary (Walker) Montizambert; b. 1876, Feb. 9, Quebec, P. Q.; prep. Bishop's Coll. School, Lennoxville, Que.; Upper Canada Coll.; med. dept., Univ. Toronto, 1895-9; Trinity Univ. Coll., 1894; in. 1895, Nov. 12, #; mem. Toronto Univ. Med. Soc; Toronto Athletic and Argonaut Rowing Clubs. NEELANDS, ERNEST VICTOR, Lindsay, Ont., s. Jacob and K. (Langton) Neelands;-b. 1878, Nov. 7, Lindsay, Ont.; prep. Lindsay Collegiate Inst.; Mining Engineering Dept., Univ. Toronto, 1896—; sec. Engineering Soc. ; sec. Lit. and Scientific Soc. ; in. 1897, Apr. 24, A $. 1902 ANSLEY, BURTON CAMPBELL, 194 Bloor St., E., Toronto, Can., s. Alfred and M. (Paterson) Ansley; b. 1876, Aug. 18, Toronto; prep. Upper Canada Coll., Toronto; Univ. Toronto, 1897 (med.); in. 1898, Apr. 2, A :S; mem. Beefsteak Club, Univ. Toronto and Argonaut Rowing Clubs. BLACKSTOCK, WILLIAM GOODERHAM, 79 Prince Arthur Ave. , Toronto, s. Thomas Gibbs and H. (Gooderham) Blackstock; b. 1880, Nov. 25, Toronto; prep. Harrow-on-the-Hill, Middlesex, Eng. ; Univ. Toronto, 1897—; in. 1897, Sept. 30; rel. in Z W^ M. R. Gooderham, unc; G. E. and H. F. Gooderham, cous. 780 THETA XI CHAPTER 1902-3 LITTLE, WALTER HARTLEY. London, Ont., Can., s. John TVilliam and K. E. (Nicholson) Little; b. 18-81, Xov. 8, London, Ont.; prep. London Collegiate Inst.; academic dept., Univ. Toronto, 1899 — ; in. 1899, Nov. 4; rel. in Z W, Herbert M.,br. FUDGER, RICHARD BARRY, 40 Maple Ave., Toronto, Ont, s. Harris H. and Hannah (Wickens) Fudger; b. 1880, June 27, Toronto; prep. Upper Canada Coll. ; Univ. Toronto, 1898 — ; honor English and historv prize essayist (Upper Canada CoU.); athletic director of "OS; in. 1898, Oct. 29. McDOUGALL, MORRIS, Ottawa, Ont.. Can., s. John Lome and Marian (Morris) McDougall; b. 1882, Mar. 12, Ottavra, Ont.; prep. Otta- wa Collegiate Inst. ; Univ. Toronto. 1899 — (academic dept.); medals for proficiency in classics and mathematics (Ottawa Coll. Inst.); 1st honors in mathematics, historv and French: 2d honors in classics and English; in. 1899, Oct. 14; rel. in Z W, Alexander, br. PATTEE. HENRY GORDON. 149 Somerset St., Ottawa, Ont., s. Gordon Burleigh and Mary (Read) Pattee: b. 1879. Ottawa, Ont.; prep. Bishop's Coll. School, Lennoxville, Oue. ; Univ. Toronto, 1898 — , arts; in. 1898, Oct. 29. ROBERTSON, IRVING EARLE. 291 Sherbourne St.. Toronto, Can., s. John Ross and Maria (Gilbee) Robertson; b. 1882, May 10, To- ronto. Can.: prep. Upper Canada Coll.; Univ. Toronto. 1899 — ; prize in classics and French i Upper Canada Coll.) ; scholarship in classics (Univ. Toronto); 1st honors in French; in. TANNER, ARTHUR WILLLAM, M. B., 41 Isabella St., Toronto, Can., s. Robert John and S. F. (Fuller) Tanner; b. 1875, Dec. 15, Watford. Ont. ; Ottawa Collegiate Inst. : Univ. Toronto, 1895-9. M. B. ; in. 1399. Dec. 9, post grad. work in med. ; physician; mem. Beefsteak Club. Univ. Toronto: Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto; demonstrator in anatomv; Toronto Univ, Med. Faculty; ass't bacteriologist Provincial Bd, of Health, Ontario. I ALPHA CHAPTER FOUNDED DECEMBER 12 1879 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CHARTER MB^MBKRS RICHARD ALLARD ANTHONY (Delta) JOHN STUART KENNEDY (Pi) GEORGE DUBOIS PARMLY (Omicron) WILLIAM KELLEY SIMPSON (Psi) CONDICT WALKER CUTLER (Delta) JOHN FLETCHER DUFFIELD SIE lid C-Sy TE ?r?vl JOHN 12 [ 3 1 1 ? ^ ii n 5 < w o < PL, < o PQ M o .PKJCAL i I ^ (-5 eg f a HISTORY OF THE ALPHA CHAPTER Greek-letter fraternities have for many years occupied an interest- ing and important position at Columbia. Until Columbia became a full-fledged University and moved to its present magnificent site on Morningside Heights, the authorities had consistently refrained from encouraging development of the dormitory system. Fraternities then be- came almost a necessity in the life of the college, for, lacking oppor- tunities for the cultivation of college spirit, the close and intimate association afforded through the medium of the fraternities, was almost the only means available for the development of the social side of college activity at Columbia. At the time the Alpha was established, this fact began to be more particularly appreciated. For many years there had been only four fraternities in the college, and they were among the best. The field, therefore, was well chosen for a chapter of Zeta Psi, and her example was immediately followed by many of the other fraternities. It was at this time that two men who had been intimate for years came together to open the way for Zeta Psi at Columbia. They were Richard Amerman Anthony, of the class of 1881 in the academic depart- ment, and Walter G. Eliot, then a post graduate in the Columbia School of Mines. Anthony, whose father and uncle were Columbia Alumni, had been a sophomore at Rutgers, but left that institution and joined the corresponding class at Columbia. He had become a member of Zeta Psi while at Rutgers. Being a natural leader, with the courage of his convictions, he decided to carry his fraternity with him to Columbia, rather than lose active connection with it; and to him is due the honor of originating the idea of a chapter at Columbia and of performing the necessary labor incident to the founding of this chapter; Eliot worked with him heartily to make the enterprise a success, and gave many years of zealous and ceaseless devotion to this end. Anthony found that a number of Zetes from other colleges were attending different departments of Columbia. He called them together and a meeting was held on Saturday evening, November 1, 1879, at the Rossmore (later Metropole) Hotel, Broadway and 42d Street. The matter of the formation of a chapter of Zeta Psi was discussed at great length, a favoring resolution passed, and a committee appointed to pre- pare a proper petition to the Grand Chapter and to secure from Zetes resident in New York the requisite endorsement. A petition dated November 20, 1879, was accordingly prepared and signed by many Zetes prominent in the city. This petition was duly forwarded to William"Lyman Otis, at Cleveland, Ohio, the acting head of the fraternity, and the request of the petitioners was granted on December 4, 1879, and the date for the establishment of the chapter was set for December 12, 1879. A committee of five to arrange the details for the inauguration of the new chapter was appointed consisting of Bros. J. H. Buffum, Psi, chairman; C. H. Tillinghaste, Theta; Max Schwerin, Jr., Theta; J. S. R. Kennedy and Richard A. Anthony. Two meetings of the committee were held, one on Tuesday, December 9, and the other on December 11, 1879; invitations were extended to the Sigma, Omicron, Delta and Tau Chapters, and to a large number of Elders resident in and about New York City, to attend on the occasion of the installation of the chapter. On the evening of December 12, 1879, at the Sturtevant House, Broadway, the ceremony took place, Bro. William Eyman Otis presiding over the large gathering of representative Zetes. John Fletcher Duffield, of the Medical School, was the first man to be initiated as a member of the new chapter. 784 "ALPHA CHAPTER The chapter letter "Mu" was given to the new chapter; this, how- ever, was changed to "Alpha" by permission of the Grand Chapter Convention held in January, 1882. Immediately after the installation ceremonies, the new chapter held its first meeting, and elected as officers for 1879-80, Kennedy, Parmly, Simpson, Anthony and Culver. Much preliminary work was done before the second meeting was held at the Rossmore Hotel on February 14, 1880. On that date Eliot was initiated, and thereafter the work for the chapter in procuring a place for itself in the imder-graduate departments devolved upon him and upon Anthony. Their success in the face of strong opposition to new organizations manifested by the existing fraternities, was due largely to the fact that membership in Zeta Psi was kept secret for nearly two years, while the chapter was firmly establishing itself; thus enabling" it, when its existence finally became publicly known, to take immediately its proper place among the other fraternities. The first regular home of the chapter was at No. 1481 Broadway; it remained there, however, only a short time, removing within a few months to better quarters at No. 927 Broadway. The first systematic by-laws of the chapter were adopted on May 6, 1881. By the autumn of 1882 the chapter had again outgrown its quarters, and moved to 104 W. 42d Street, nearer the college, and after a year in these quarters, to No. 17 W. 42d Street, on October 20, 1883. In this house, and in the adjoining one, No. 15, it remained until the Zeta Club was established at 24 E. 35th Street, and there the chapter was given quarters, the first meeting there being held on October 30, 1886. When the club moved to a larger house at No. 8 W. 29th Street, the chapter followed, as also to the other houses subsequently occupied by the club at No. 44 W. 32d Street, and No. 148 W. 34th Street. . In the fall of 1892 it left the club and took quarters by itself at No. 16 E. 42d Street, whence it moved in the spring of 1893 to No. 394 Fifth Avenue, where it remained until October, 1897, at which time, the necessity of being near the University, which had moved to Morningside Heights, led the members to lease a house from October, 1897, to May, 1899, at No. 238 W. 123d Street. In October, 1899, a large apartment, overlooking the college grounds, at No. 417 W. 118th Street, was taken by the chapter, and there it remains during the work preliminary to the building of its own permanent chapter house on Morningside Heights. Manj^ Alpha men took prominent part in college matters during their day, and a number have attained high office in the Grand Chapter of the fraternity; some to-day serve among Columbia's instructors, and many are known prominently in the business, professional and political life of New York and vicinity. The Alpha took prominent part in the reestablishment of the Rho Chapter at Harvard in 1882, the Epsilon at Brown University in 1886, and the Eta at Yale in 1889, and was largely instrumental in estab- lishing the Zeta Psi Club in New York City. The close of 1899 completes the twentieth year of the existence of the chapter. Like most social organizations, the career of the Alpha has not been uncheckered; but the earnestness and devotion of its mem- bers have always served to tide over periods of temporary depression. All loyal Alpha men feel that its first twenty years foreshadow only faintly its future prosperity in the great metropolitan University; may each re- member Emerson's significant words, "No man is truly great or famous who does not make famous every institution he touches." WALTER GRAEME ELIOT, '78. ALPHA CHAPTER (Columbia) 1880 DUFPIELD, JOHN FLETCHER, M. D., East Orange, N. J., s. and ( ) Duffield; prep. ; Princeton, 1872-6, A. B.; Med. Dept., Columbia, 1876-80, M. D.; 1st prize for best examination, 1880; in. 1879, Dec. 12, charter mem.; m. 1882. ELIOT, WALTER GRAEME, Ph. D., LL. D., Univ. Club (res., Cedarhurst, L. I.), N. Y., s. Dr. Augustus Greele and Elizabeth Antoinette (Proctor) Eliot; b. 1857, Nov. 16, N. Y. City; prep. Dr. Cal- lisen's School, N. Y. City; Columbia, 1874-8, Ph. B., E. M., C. E.; Ph. D., 1881; LL.D., 1892 (St. Francis Xavier); class v.-pres.; v.-pres. School of Mines, Chemical Soc. ; Bd. of M'g'rs School of Mines, Alumni Ass'n; mem. Philolexian; editor of Spectator; in. 1880, Feb. 14, b, A $ A; rel. in Z W, Sanford S. Smith, cou. ; editor Zeta Psi Quarterly; one of founders of Eta (Yale), of re-established Rho, and Zeta Psi Club; mem. Univ., Down Town, Rockaway Hunting, Zeta Psi and Church Clubs; author "Report on Water Supply of Principal Cities of U. S.," 10th Census Reports; "Sketch of the Eliot Family"; "The Noted Physi- cians of New York, 1775-1900 "; "The Present College Presidents of the U. S."; m. 1892, Feb. 2, Maud Stoutenburgh ; children, Marion Elinor Viola, Amory Vivian and Van Cortlandt; teacher two years; m'g'r Am. Photo-Litho. Co., N. Y., two years; consulting sanitary engineer; sani- tary engineer to N. Y. City Bd. of Health, six years; expert on water supply of cities for U. S. Census, 1880-1 ; sec. and auditor Westcott Express Co., two years; editor-in-chief and associate proprietor Univ. Magazine of N. Y. City, 1890-4; ass't chemist and inspector of food adul- teration, N. Y. City Bd. of Health, 1896-7; ass't to surveyor, Dept. Taxes and Assessments, Greater New York, 1898 — . HALLIDAY, JOHN THOMAS, 24 W. 82d St., N. Y. City, s. Thomas Alexander and Adelia Clark (Booth) Halliday; b. 1850, Oct. 30, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Peekskill Military Acad.; Rensselaer, 1870-4; Law Dept., Columbia Univ., LL. B., 1880; in. Pi Chapter, 1871, March 29, ^; one of founders and charter mem. of Alpha Chapter; mem. Hamilton Club, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Nassau Country Club, Glen Cove, N. Y. ; m. 1884, April 10, Emma Theresa Crowell; children, Elizabeth C, John C., Kenneth C, Eugene C. HOOPER, LOUIS MOSHER, 90 Beekman St., N. Y. City, s. and ( ) Hooper; prep. ; Columbia, 1876-80, M.E. and C.E.; in. 1881, May 25. *PARMLY, GEORGE DUBOIS, s. Ehrick and Lucie (Dubois) Parmly; b. 1857, June 7, N. Y. City; prep. Farrand's Collegiate Acad. ; Princeton, 1872-6, A. B. ; A. M., 1879; M. D., Coll. P. and S., N. Y. City; first prize at graduation. Coll. P. and S.; Princeton crew; in. 1876, Omicron Chapter; one of founders and charter mem. Alpha Chapter; rel. in Z W^ John E., br., Randolph Parmly, cou.; one of the founders of Manhattan Athletic Club, N. Y. ; mem. Princeton Athletic Club; ship surgeon Panama steamers, 1882-3; author of articles on chemistry and med. and surgery; physician and surgeon, N. Y. Hosp. and Roosevelt Hosp.; lecturer Polyclinic in 34th St., N. Y. City, until 1885; d. 1889, Dec. 28, Spokane, Wash. SIMPSON, WILLIAM KELLY, M.D., 952 Lexington Ave., N. Y. City, s. George N. and Caroline Simpson; b. 1855, April 10, Hudson, N. Y.; prep. Epis. Acad., Conn.; Cornell, 1873-6, B. S.; Coll. of P. and S., 1876-80, M. D. ; in. 1873, Oct. 6, $; mem. Am. Laryngological Ass'n; 786 ALPHA CHAPTER (Columbia) 1880-2 N. Y. Acad, of Med. ; N. Y. Co. Med. Soc. ; pres. Manhattan and Lenox Med. and Surg-ical Socs. ; resident physician Presb. Hosp., N. Y., 1880-2; clinical ass' t Med. Dept., Columbia Coll.; attending- surgeon, dept. of nose, throat and chest, Presb. Hosp. Dispensary; instructor in Post Graduate Med. School and Hosp., N. Y. ; attending surgeon. Met- ropolitan Throat^Hosp., N. Y. ANTHONY, RICHARD ALLARD, n591 Broadway (res., New Brighton, S. I.), N. Y., s. Edward and Margaretta R. (Mont- gomery) Anthony; b. 1861, May 24, N. Y. City; prep. Dr. Holbrook's Mil. Acad., Sing Sing, N. Y. ; Rutgers, 1877-9; Columbia, 1879-81; A. B.,1881; A. M., 1885, Columbia; class pres.; in. Delta Chapter, 1877, Oct. 11; one of founders and charter mem. Alpha Chapter; rel. in Z W^ Henry G. Piffard, M. D.; established Alpha Chapter at Columbia; mem. N. Y. Acad, of Sciences; Univ. and Richmond Co. Clubs; Holland Soc; Sons of Rev.; treas. Storm King Club; m. 1895, Nov. 5, Amelia A. Van Valkenburgh; child, Richard Allard, Jr.; clerk for E. & H. Anthony & Co.; sec. same, 1884; v. -pres., 1889-96; pres., 1896—. KENNEDY, JOHN STUART, Stanhope, N. J. , s. Thomas Benton and Ariana Stuart (Riddle) Kennedy; b. 1858, June 21, Chambersburg, Pa.; prep. Phillips Acad., Andover, Mass. ; Rensselaer, 1877-9; Columbia School of Mines, 1879-80; in. Phi Chapter, 1877, Oct. , ^; one of founders and charter mem. and first $ Alpha Chapter; rel. in Z W, Thomas B., br. ; mem. Am. Inst. Mining Engineers; Foundrymen's Ass'n of Phila. ; Ala. Scientific and Chemical Soc. ; author of pamphlet "Going into Blast with a Coke Furnace"; communications to Am. Inst. Mining Engineers, The Iron Age, Engineering and Mining Journal; m. 1888, Jan. 17, Lucy Harrison Taylor; mining engineer and chemist. Pa. Steel Co., Va., 1880-1 ; ass 't chemist Steel Works, Steelton, Pa., 1881-2; ass't supt. blast furnaces, 1882-3; supt. blast furnace dept., 1883-7; m'g'r of blast furnaces and mining companies in Va., 1887-90, in Ala., 1890-2; iron and coal business in Nova Scotia, 1892-4; expert in private practice, 1894-7; m'g'r Sheridan Iron Works Co., two years; general m'g'r Musconetcong Iron Works, Stanhope, N, J, TIEMANN, PAUL ERNEST, M. D., 346 Broadway (res., 180 W. 94th St.), N. Y. City, s. Peter C. and Caroline (Breath) Tiemann; b. 1860, April 30, N. Y. City; prep. Dr. Callisen's School, N. Y. City; Co- lumbia, 1877-81, A B.; Coll. P. and S., 1884, M. D.; in. 1880, May 10, A :S; mem. Hosp. Graduates Club; N. Y. State Med., N. Y. Co. Med., Physicians' Mutual Aid, St. Luke's Hosp. Alumni and N. Y. Hosp. Alumni Ass'ns; St. Luke's Hosp., N. Y., 1884-6; Chambers St. Hosp., N. Y., 1886-7 J Hudson River State Hosp., 1889-90; practicing physician, 1890—. 1882 AMY, ERNEST JULIUS HYACINTH, Durango, Col., s. Henry and Clemence (Droullion) Amy; b. 1863, July 7, N. Y. City; prep. N. Y. schools; St. Francis Xavier's Coll., 1878-82, A. B. ; Columbia School of Mines, E. M., 1885; in. 1883, March 2; mem. Am. Inst. Mining Engi- neers, N. Y. ; Col. Scientific Soc, Denver; Denver and Durango Clubs, Col.; Columbia Univ., E. of M., and St. Francis Xavier Alumni Ass'n; m. 1889, Jan. 17, Isabelle O'Donohue; children, Geneveve M., Ernest v., IsalDelle L., James C, Joseph H. ; chemist and assayer, San Juan and N. Y.M. & S.Co., Durango, 1885-6; ass't m'g'r, 1886-7; m'g'r Hazel- ton Mountain Mining Co., Silverton, Col., 1887-8; ass't m'g'r of works of San Juan Smelting & Mining Co., Durango, Col., 1888-90; m'g'r, 1890-99; mining engineer, mine owner and operator, Durango, Col. 1882-3 ALPHA CHAPTER (Columbia) 787 CUTLER, CONDICT WALKER, M. D., 135 W. 76th St., N. Y. City, s. Augustus W. and Julia R, (Walker) Cutler; b. 1859, Morris- town, N. J.; prep. Morristown; Rutgers, 1875-9, B. S. ; M. S., 1882; first Harsen prize, $500; first honor man; class pres. and historian; Coll. P. and S., M. D., 1882; in. Delta Chapter, 1876, Oct. 17, $; one of founders and charter mem. ; rel. in Z W, Frederick Walker, br. ; mem. Acad. Med.; N. Y. Athletic Club; author "Essentials of Physics and Chemistry," "Org-anic Chemistry," "Differential Medical Diag-- nosis," "Differential Diagnosis of Diseases of the Skin," "Treatment of Typhoid Fever"; lecturer on dermatology; m. 1882, Jan. 30, Cora Car- penter; child, Condict W., Jr.; physician; instructor N. Y. Post Gr ad. Hosp., 1888; prof. Med. Dept., Univ. Vt., 1892; visiting- physician N. Y. CityHosps., 1897; physician-in-chief, N. Y. Dispensary, 1890 — . HAYES, HOWARD WORTLEY, 765 Broad St. (res., 688 Hig-h St.), Nev7ark, N. J., s. David Abbott and Caroline (Davis) Hayes; b. 1858, May 9, Newark, N. J. ; prep. Newark Acad, and Phillips Acad. , Andover, Mass.; Yale, 1875-9, A. B.; Law Dept., Columbia, 1882; in. 1880, Dec. 14; mem. Essex, Reform and Jeffersonian Clubs; lawyer; clerk Dist. Court, 1885-7; ass't U. S. Atty., 1888-90; judg-e Criminal Court, Newark, 1891-3. MALONE, LAURENCE EDWARD, 319 Crescent St., Brooklyn, N. Y., s. Dr. Edward and Annie L. (Flynn) Malone; b. 1862, Sept. 1, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Temple Acad., Brooklyn; St. Francis Xavier's Coll., 1878-82, A. B. ; A. M., 1883; Law Dept., Columbia, LL.B., 1884; in. 1883, Nov. 10, T; 2 A, 1886; m. 1896, June 8, Lily E. Bryant; law- yer; mem. Assembly of 9th Dist., King-s Co., N. Y., 1892. OTIS, WILLIAM KELLY, M. D., 5 W. 50th St., N. Y. City, s. Fessenden Nott and Frances Helen (Cooke) Otis; b. 1860, Sept. 9, Catskill, N. Y. ; prep. William H. Leg-gett's School, N. Y. ; Columbia, 1878-82, A. B. ; M. D., 1885; class historian and poet; Philolexian Lit. Soc. ; editor Spectator^ winner bicycle race, 1880 — C. C. B. C. winter games; in. 1880, Nov. 11, $; fellow N. Y. Acad. Med.; mem. Patho- logical Soc; N. Y. Co. Med. Soc; Am. Ass'n Genito-Urinary Surgeons; St. Luke's Hosp. Alumni Ass'n; Univ., Century, Players', Racquet and Tennis Clubs; F. and A. M. ; R. A. M. ; author of articles "On Hema- turia, " " The Perfected Urethroscope, " " The Detection of Stone, ' ' ' 'New Urethroscopic Apparatus," "A New Needle Holder," "The Modern Urethroscope — its Value and Limitations, " " A New Form of Malgaigne's Hooks," "Chronic Erethritis, " etc ; invented modifications Malgaigne's Hooks, a new needle holder, the perfected urethroscope, hydrocele detec- tor, cystoscope for urethral catheterization, endoscopic tubes, cystoscope for photographing; stone searcher; m. 1887, Apr. 27, Florence Cecilia Hoyt; child, Rosina Hoyt; surgeon; consulting surgeon. City Hosp. ; attending surgeon Str Mark's Hosp.; consulting surgeon, N. Y. Throat and Nose Hosp. PURDON, JAMES, West New Brighton, S. I., N. Y., s. James and Lydia S. H. (Nye) Purdon; b. 1861, Feb. 3, Hong Kong, China; prep. McMullen's School, N. Y. City; Columbia, 1878-82, A.B.; in. 1880, May 25; with transporting and exporting firm, China. 1883 COLE, CHARLES D'URBAN MORRIS, 18 Cortlandt St., N. Y. City (res., 14 Franklin St., Morristown, N. J.), s. H. W. and Abbie (Shaw) Cole; b. 1861, June 5, N. Y. City; prep. Cambridge High School and by private tutor; Harvard, 1879-83, A. B. ; Columbia Law School, LL.B., 1885; in. 18 , May ; rel. in Z W, George Bell, cou., and Dr. F. W. Chapin,br. -in-law; pres. Morristown Field Club; Univ. Club of Cin- cinnati; Morris County Golf Club; Insurance, Amateur Comedy and Univ. 788 ALPHA CHAPTER (Columbia) 1833-4 Clubs of New York; m. 1888, Apr. 26, Emma Louisa Stearns; children, Joseph S., Charles L. and Hug-h L. M. ; lawyer; sec. Palisades Ry. Co.; general m'g-'r The Ohio Telephone and Telegraph Co. ; atty. in charge of Right of "Way Dept. , Am. Telephone and Telegraph Co. PURDON, JOHN, 92 Cedar St. (res., 129 E. 17th St.), N. Y. City, s. James and Lydia S. H. (Nye) Purdon; b. 1862, Aug. 16, Hong Kong, China; prep. McMullen's School, N. Y. City; Columbia, 1879-81; Law Dept, Columbia, LL.B., 1883; in. 1880, Nov. 11, $; rel. in Z W, James, br. ; mem. Ass'n of the Bar of N. Y.; N. Y. Historical Soc. ; Apawamis and Rye Lawn Tennis Clubs; m. 1897, Nov. 3, Frances Nelson Bogert; lawyer, 1884 — ; ass't examiner of claims, Fidelity & Casualty Co. of New York. SEWELL, ROBERT VAN VORST, English Post, Tangier, Morocco, s. Robert and Mary (Van Vorst) Sewell; b. 1861, N. Y. City; prep. ; Columbia, 1879-82 ; artist editor Columbia Spectator ; in. 1880, ; rel. in Z If^, Cornelius V. V., br., John D. Sterry, cou.; mem. Union League, Century, Am. Yacht Clubs; m. Amanda Brewster; artist. HARRIS, GEORGE WASHINGTON, Univ. Club, N. Y. City, s. and ( ) Harris; prep. ; Columbia, 1880-4, A. B. ; Law Dept., Columbia, LL.B., 1889; in. ; lawyer and capitalist. McKIM, ROBERT ALBERT, 32 W. 58th St. (bus. add., 280 Broad- way), N. Y. City, s. Robert Vanderburg and Mary Schroeder (Albert) McKim; b. 1863, Sept. 15, Newport, R. I. ; prep. Pa. Military Acad. ; Co- lumbia Coll., School of Mines, 1881-4, C. E.; in. 1883, Feb. 9; mem. Union, Collectors and Church Clubs of New York; Loyal Legion; 1st lieut., Co. F, 8th Regt., N. G. N. Y., 1888-93; m. 1889, Feb. 28, Caroline Remsen; chil- dren, Robert Remsen and Katherine; New Croton Aqueduct Engineer Corps, 1885 — ; trustee Manhattan Savings Institution, 1896 — . *McLAREN, ROBERT NELSON, s. and ( ) McLaren; prep. ; Columbia, 1880- ; in. 1881, Dec. 20; d. PERRY, FRANCIS RICHARD, Whitestone, N. Y. , s, and ( ) Perry; prep. ; Columbia, 1880- ; in. 1881, Mar. 1. SLACK, JOHN RUGGLES, c/o D. & H. Co., Albany (res., 146 E. 71st St., N. Y.City), N. Y., s. Henry and Frances M. (Terry) Slack; b. 1863, June 24, N. Y. City; prep. Siglar's Prep. School, Newburgh, N. Y. ; Columbia, 1880-4,A.B.; Stevens' Inst., M. E., 1886; ^ B K-, in. 1882, Nov. 17; mem. Am. Railway Ass'ns of Master Mechanics and Master Car Builders; Am. Soc. of Mechanical Engineers; New York Railroad and Ardsley Clubs; author of "Austrian Railroads"; Railroad Gazette; re- porter for International Railway Congress, Paris, France, 1900, for the U. S., on Locomotives for High Speed Trains; mechanical engineer, N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. and C. R. R. of N. J. ; ass't supt. of motive power, D. & H. Co. SPENCER, RICHARD HAYES MCDONALD, c/o Dr. J. C. Spen- cer, Crocker Bldg., San Francisco, Cal., s. JohnC. and (McDonald) Spencer; prep. Columbia, 1880-1; School of Mines, 1881-2; in. 1881, Oct. 28; mem. glee club. SUMNER, EDWARD STEWART, 45 Wall St., N. Y. City (res., Bridgeport, Conn.), s. Samuel B. and Georgianna (Davis) Sumner; b. 1855, Dec. 7, Great Barrington, Mass. ; prep. Hopkins' Granmiar School, New Haven, Conn.; Law Dept., Columbia, 1883-4; in. 1882, Jan. 24; rel. in Z !f", Samuel B., fa., and Charles A. Sumner, unc. ; lawyer; ass't city clerk, Bridgeport, Conn. ; probate clerk, 1871-6; clerk of the Superior Court, 1877-84. 1884-5 ALPHA CHAPTER (Columbia) 789 WOOD, GEORGE EDWARD, 43 W. 20th St., N. Y. City, s. and ( ) Wood; b. 1862, N. Y. City; prep. Dr. Callisen's School, N. Y. City; Columbia School of Mines, 1879-84, E. M. ; Columbia School of Architecture, 1884-6, Ph. B. ; class pres. ; reception committeeman; officer Riding- Club; in. 1881, May 3; mem. University, Calumet, Bal- tusrol Golf Clubs; m. Isabella H. Bend; architect, associated with George Carneg-ie Palmer, 63 William St., N. Y. City; one of eight prize- winning competitors for N, Y. Public Library design. 1885 COX, ARTHUR McJILTON, 53 Leonard St., N. Y. City (res., 138 Henry St., Brooklyn), N. Y., s. Jennings S. and Mary (McJilton) Cox; b. 1864, Apr. 17, Baltimore, Md.; prep. San Francisco High School; Columbia School of Mines, 1881-5 ; editor Acta Columbiana; mem. glee club; committeeman; in. 1882, Dec. 7; mem. N. Y. Athletic Club; m. 1890, Apr. 8, Lauretta H. Mirick; children, Stanley and Arthur; with Ed. T. Steel & Co., drygoods. HAWKES, McDOUGALL, 42 E. 26th St. (bus. add., 45 Broadway), N. Y. City, s. W. Wright and Eliza (Forbes) Hawkes; b. 1862, July 29, N. Y. City; prep. Lyc^e Saint Louis, Paris, France; Columbia, School of Mines, 1881-5, E. M. ; School of Political Science, A. B., 1886; School of Law, LL.B., 1887; Certificat degrammaire, Lyc^e de Tours, Academic de Portiers, University de France; school at Marbury, bei Cassel, Germany; in. 1883, $; A2 A; mem. Metropolitan and Union Clubs; Ass'nof the Bar of N. Y. City; St. Nicholas Soc; Soc.of Colonial Wars; Soc. of Cincin- nati; Country Club of Westchester, N. Y. ; lawyer, 1887 — ; mem. firm of Minturn& Hawkes; 1st v. -pres. Republican County Com., N. Y. County. HERTER, CHRISTIAN ARCHIBALD, M. D., 819 Madison Ave., N. Y. City, s. Christian and Mary (Miles) Herter; b. 1865, N. Y. City; prep, by private tutors, N. Y. City; Coll. P. and S., Columbia, 1881-5, M.D.; Johns Hopkins Univ. 1886-7; Univ. of Zurich, 1887-8; in. 1881, Nov. 11; translator of "Bernheim's Suggestive Therapeutics"; author of "A Study of Experimental Myelitis," "The Pathology of Solitary Tubercle of Spinal Cord"; mem. Century, Grolier and Riding Clubs; m. Susan Dows; junior ass't Bellevue Hosp., N. Y. ; attending Neurologist, N. Y. Orthopaedic Dispensary and Hosp., 1888-9; attending physician Presb. Hosp. Dispensary, diseases of the nervous system, 1888 — ; specialist in diseases of nervous system, N. Y. City, 1888 — . SHERWOOD, FRANKLIN PLATTE, Spokane Falls, Wash., s. Benjamin F. and Mary (Dickinson) Sherwood; b. 18 , San Francisco, Cal. ; prep, private schools and San Francisco High School; Columbia School of Mines, 1881-3; mem. glee club, class crew; class committee- man; in. 1882, Feb. 11; rel. in Z W, John Dickinson, br., Piatt D. Walker, unc; founder of new Rho Chapter, 1882; with J. D. Sherwood as mining engineer and capitalist, Spokane, Wash., 1883 — . SHOPE, HENRY BRENGLE, 19 W. 32d St. (bus. add., 28 E. 21st St.), N. Y. City, s. William Brengle and Julia Bedford (Krebs) Shope; b. 1862, Oct. 1, Baltimore, Md.; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. ; Columbia, School of Architecture, 1881-5, Ph. B.; editor Co/umdia Specta- tor; Inst, of Technology, 1880-1; in. 1883, Dec. 29; mem. Zeta Psi and Calumet Clubs; Architectural League, N. Y. ; draughtsman in office of R. M. Hunt, N. Y. ; mem. de Jury, Exposition Universelle, Paris, France, 1889. THROOP, GEORGE ENOS, 5 Temple Court (res., 361 W. 57th St.), N. Y. City, s. Enos Thompson and Cornelia (Gridley) Throop; b. 1864, Feb. 28, Detroit, Mich.; prep. Wilson & Kellog's School; Columbia, 1881-5, A. B.; class poet; mem. Columbiad; Debating Soc; in. 1882, Nov. 790 ALPH-\ CHAPTER {Coimmsla) 1SS5-6 10. A ^: rel. 1" Z '^'. E-n T,. Jr.. rr.: mem. Sons of Rev.; Colonial VTars; Calme: Cluz. X. Y, : 'Jr t, Club. Chicago; Onwentsia Club, Lake ± res: 111 ser ei - ::e -rP.rs iS - iron A, N. G. N. Y., Corp., serr: ari :: :r serr: : iu^ jifal: ai i - r : Izl 711 riots; Camp Black, two weeks: re errti ;; S. S. Sur re: u i:r :.:u:eer service in Spanish War; 2d lieut.. ::::: IrJ s reruunerar: Is: " . r Ha:;u Litbo. Co.; sec and treas. Mauka::?.:: Ar: C:.; ass : ai er:L-Luc n >: r X. 'Y. Journal; m'g-'r ECTerrisi::^- aea:.. GAlan ic Saaui-azessev; zi'g-"r Spaulcing «5c Co., DEVELIX. CHARLES STETS'?::. X. Y. Cirj. 5. and FIELE^ PEREZ HaSTIX^S, 1:5 ^::^eAs, C?.:,, s, Ae:rre Wmte i ZCar;- . :::e^ rirli; :. Ir::. ^ ::. T:, Aeae"i, IT, ^ : :rep. Geneva 5:::k raa:a, C al:::::::;., AA — ; zusiar^s. L:s ^a^eAs, CaL, i^d—1 F ?.----' X" k '"X r.VE " EA' . -: Er:ai~a-a X. Y. Citv A~e. . Sa~ ~- ~. X. A -, Caa -rs Ruford aai A?a; Z :r. erine (Kellers) Eraaaka: AA. 7p-_2, ::, X T. City: pre: Za aarr I ast.. N.Y.City; C::aa::ia. 1^ A - -a -_, E. : A. A. , 1?S~: L#aw E>ep:.. C : A::a_': a EL.B.,1888; ia, 1: A. I" :-. 1: . r : A = --. IS; ; aiem. Calumet Cla: . A Z A:-: Baltus- r-' G-'^ C a: ; X e ^ Y:r a S:a- e Zar Ass'n; Ass a :: :/_e Z- :: the City o± Xe- Y ■:\ : C : .an':: a Xa: Tersirr Alumni Ass'n: m 1-93, Apr. 13. Lilian Tr: —' e E' a~ s: :aa a. Euiord Davis; lawyer; mem. City Coon- oil, Sunn :. X, 7 . ISE- -A- A. KISS-^ZZ : : ZZA.^X E^EBE'RY'. VT. Oraace. X. J., s. and i ZA^ian; prep. : La~ Dep:.. Caaanbia, 1S82-4; in. 18S4. Nov. 1: nen St. Nicholas Soc. aaa Essex Cauanv Club; m.Anna HigbeeGreea: A~yer. SACXEZZ ZAXLES AUGUSTZS. 31 Graai^S:.. X. Y. City fres.. 175 Ga:T- __ t ^ r :aklyn'i, X. Y.. s. Zanes aaa ii^aana Ea— ards) Zr;:aZ-a^.^^~Y7' "^ ' ' ""^ SEVTEZE, CIEXEEXZS 'E-A' "lEZE. Eje. X. Y.. s. Robert and Saraa Aa Er^: :re-:---eZ. ;._1;A._1Z 7.^—y: rrea. ; Colum- biaA?S2-E a 1-A. uecA: rel. m Z A. jxlc bert V. V. . br. : JohnD. Sterry, cou. , nen. Caaanet, Am. Yacht Clubs; m. 1897, Constance (Coezens) ^hi:eaa-e. STERRY. JOHX Dz VTITT. 21 W. 74th St., X. Y. City, s. George E. and Kate -De VTirt Sterrv: pren. : Colximbia, 1882- ; in. 1882, XcT. 23. STOL'T. '^RIGEIT CCX'GER. 2 Xassaa S:., X. Y, Cirv. s. G:ce^:n Lee and Rebecca iC lar -^: a; ::rr: ; Z:l-a::i?.. lAIA :::Af^2. Oct- 4; reL in Z 5^. GA^.a Erz, :£.. Za:nas A . aa: , aai Z:-nes A, ::a. 1887-8 ALPHA CHAPTER (Columbia) 791 1887 BUTLER, WILLIAM CURTIS, Everett, Wash., S. Henry L. and Mary J. (Murray) Butler; b. 1866, Jan. 27, Paterson, N. J. ; prep, at home; Columbia School of Mines, 1883-7; in. 1885; mem. Am. Inst, of Mining Engineers and Electrical Engineers; m. 1890, Nov. 26, Eleanor E. Hughes; child, William C, Jr.; pres. and sec. Puget Sound Reduc- tion Co. DONNELLY, CHARLES MEREDITH, c/o Edward T. Donnelly, 13 William St., N. Y. City, s. Edward and ( ) Donnelly; prep. ; Columbia, 1883; stroke Fresh, crew; in. 1883, Nov. 16. McCOOK, ROBERT LATIMER. (See Rho Chapter.) *PLUM, JAMES RANKIN, Jr., s. James Rankin and Margaret (Townsend) Plum; b. 1866, May 22, N. Y. ; prep. Columbia Grammar School; Columbia, 1883-7, A. B. ; class sec; sec.-treas. and pres. banjo club; Axe and Cofdn Club; in. 1884, April 8; mem. Zeta Psi Club; d. 1893, Jan. 1, El Paso, Tex. *REQUA, HENRY MILTON, Jr., s. Henry Milton and Catharine Amanda (Brown) Requa; b. 1865, July 27, Yonkers, N. Y. ; prep. Ever- son's Collegiate Inst., N. Y. City; Columbia, 1883-7, A. B.; Law Dept., Columbia Coll., 1889, LL.B.; in. 1883, Oct. 27; mem. the Medico-Legal Soc. ; the Bar Ass'n of City of N. Y. ; m. 1892, May 19, Annie Esleeck Sheldon; law clerk; lawyer, 1890-7; d. 1897, July 27, Rye, N. Y. VAN SCHAICK, EUGENE, 100 Broadway (res., 201 W. 85th St.), N. Y. City, s. Henry and Charlotte Winthrop (Gray) Van Schaick; b. 1864, Sept. 15, N. Y. City; prep. Sillig's School, Vevey, Switzerland, and Oxford, England, and Heidelberg, Germany; Columbia School of Mines, 1883; N. Y. Univ., 1884; Law Dept., Columbia, 1885-7, LL. B.; class historian Columbia; capt. N. Y. Univ. athletic team; in. 1883, Nov. 3, $; mem. Holland Soc. of N. Y. (director and treas.); Knickerbocker Fencing (pres.). Union, Manhattan, Democratic, Riverside Gun and National Arts Clubs; m. 1886, Nov. 26, Sarah Howland Pyne; lawyer; mem. firm Van Schaick, Norton & Quimby; director of Manhattan Life Ins. Co. ; Union Surety Co. ; N. Y. Endowment Co. ; gen. council Union Surety and Guaranty Co. ; pres. Knickerbocker Oil and Gas Co. ; direc- tor Manhattan Life Ins. Co.; director Johlin Zinc Co. and Am. Flag Gold Mining Co. 1888 *DUFF, BRADFORD FERRIS, s. and ( ) Duff; prep. ; Columbia, 18&4-5; in. 1884; m. Rogers; d. 1894, Sept. 6, Fair- haven, Mass. GORDON, REGINALD, Newburgh (bus. add., Columbia Coll.,N. Y. City), N. Y., s. George and Mary Anna (Peck) Gordon; b. 1865, Nov. 10, N. Y. City; prep. Anthon Grammar School, N. Y. City; Columbia, 1884-8, A. B.; Johns Hopkins Univ., Baltimore, four months' course in physics; in. 1884, Dec. 6; associate mem. Am. Inst. Electrical Engineers; mem. N. Y. Acad, of Science; m. 1891, Oct. 24, Ida R. Worth; children, Reginald W., Walter F. ; fellow in physics, Columbia, 1889; ass't, 1889- 90; tutor in physics, 1891-6; instructor, 1896—. MCALLISTER, ELLIOTT. (See Iota Chapter.) MONTGOMERY, HENRY EGLINTON, 47 Broadway (res., 812 Lexington Ave.), N. Y. City, s. Henry Eglinton and Margaret A. (Lynch) Montgomery; b. 1866, Nov. 15, N. Y. City; prep. Arnold School; 792 ALPHA CHAPTER (Columbia) 1888-90 Columbia, 1884-5; in 1884, Oct. 18; rel. in Z W, James Allen Montgom- ery, cou. ; Henry E. Montg-omery, 2d, ne. ; mem. Racquet and Tennis, Knickerbocker Athletic and Staten Island Cricket Clubs; Colonial Wars; Sons of Rev.; seaman 1st Naval Battalion S. N. Y. ; m. 1893, Oct. 21, Grace Sands Hunt; children, Margaret Lynch, Rodman Browne and Grace Sands; clerk and cashier for McKim Bros. & Co., 1886-91; stock- broker, 1891—. MORRELL, ROBERT LEE, 27 Pine St. (res., 572 5th Ave.), N. Y. City, s. Thomas and Julia A. (Incho) Morrell; b. 1866, July 13, N. Y. City; prep. Phillips Exeter Acad.; Columbia, 1884-7; Lavsr Dept., Co- lumbia, 1889, LL. B. ; class treas.; editor Co lumdiad a.nd Columbia Spec- tator; mem. Philolex Soc. ; boat club; coxsvs'"ain Fresh, crew; Univ. crew; in. 1884, Dec. 4, ^; mem. Bar Ass'n City of N. Y. ; Amateur Comedy Club; Opera Club; lawyer; firm of Bostwick, Morrell & Bates. 1889—. PICKHARDT, EMILE BERESFORD, Hempstead, N. Y., s. Wil- helm and Beresford (Strong) Pickhardt; b. 1865, Sept. 16, Brooklyn, N. Y.; prep. N. Y. City; Columbia, 1884-8; in. 1884, Oct. 18; rel. in Z W, Adrian Carl and Sidney B., br's; mem. Army and Navy, Tandem, Mili- tary and Lawrence Harbor Clubs; capt.9th Regt. N. G. N. Y. ; m. 1895, Aug. 15, Maud Cecil Akin; child, Kathleen Jane; senior partner firm Pickhardt & Stockbridge; pres. Chaquette Canal and Harbor Dredging Co. *PICKHARDT, SYDNEY BERESFORD, s. Wilhelm and Beres- ford (Strong) Pickhardt; b. , Brooklyn, N. Y.; prep. N. Y. City; Columbia, 1884-8; in. 1884, Oct. 18; rel. in Z W, Emile and Carl, br's; m. 1896, Jan. , Lillian Clower Kelsey; d. 1896, July 15, Glasgow, Scotland. S ANT ANA, HENRY SHAW, Caracas, Venezuela, S. A., s. and ( ) Santana; prep. ; Columbia, 1884- ; in. SHRIVER, HARRY TOWER, 333 E. 56th St., N. Y. City (res., Larchmont), N. Y., s. T. and (Tower) Shriver; prep. ; Colum- bia, 1884-8, Ph. B. ; in. 1883, Nov. 10 ; mem. Larchmont Yacht, Engi- neers' Club; m. Maude G. Salisbury; supt. T. Shriver & Co. Iron Works, 1889—. 1889 BATES, DAVID HOMER, Jr., 27 Pine St. (res., 345 West End Ave.), N. Y. City, s. David H. and Sallie J. R. (Kenney) Bates; b. 1869, Feb. 9, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Chapin's Prep. School and Berkeley School; Law Dept., Columbia, LL. B., 1889; in. 1887, Oct. 12, ^; mem. Ohio Soc; Colonial Club; Bar Ass'n City of N. Y. ; Amateur Comedy Club; Zeta Psi Club of N. Y. ; lawyer; firm of Bostwick, Morrell & Bates, 1889—. *KEERL, EVERSFIELD FRAZER, s. and ( ) Keerl; prep. Baltimore, Md. ; Oxford Univ., England, A.B. ; Law Dept., Columbia, 1886-9, LL.B.; in. 1885; d. Baltimore, Md. VAN WYCK, WILLIAM, 373 Fulton St. (res., 172 Hancock St.), Brooklyn, N. Y., s. Judge Augustus and Leila G. (Wilkins) Van Wyck; b. 1870, Oct. 8, N. Y. City; prep. Polytechnic Inst., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Columbia, 1885-7; Law Dept., Columbia, 1887-9, LL.B.; in. 1885, ^; rel. in Z W, Augustus Van Wyck, fa., and William W. Wilkins, unc; lawyer, asst. district attorney, 1899 — . 1890 BRAUNS, WASHINGTON, 93 Nassau St. (res., 337 W. 58th St.), N.Y. City, s. Thilo R. H. and Angelina (O'Neil)Brauns; b. 1867, Mar. 27, N.Y. City; prep, by private tutor; Columbia, 1886-90, A. B. ; N. Y. Univ., 1891-2; 1890-2 ALPHA CHAPTER (Columbia) 793 N. Y. Law School, LL. B., 1893; first prize Philolexian Essay; winning" eight Harvard-Columbia Fresh, race; Columbia Glee Club; class pres. ; tennis champion, doubles; Central Park L. Tennis Ass'n; single and doubles, N. Y. Univ.; in. 1889, Dec. 6, 2 p; rel. in Z W, G, M. and J. W. VanHoesen, cou's; mem. Philolexian Soc. ; Ass'n of Alumni, Colum- bia Univ.; Tuesday Evening Club; lawyer. GUNNISON, FREDERIC EVEREST, State Mutual Bldg. (res., 53 William St.), Worcester, Mass., s. Almon and Emma (Everest) Gun- nison; b. 1869, May 28, Canton, N. Y. ; prep. Brooklyn Polytechnic Inst.; Columbia, 1886-90, A. B.; A. M., N. Y. Univ., 1892; Law Dept., N. Y. Univ., 1892; Latin scholarship; in. 1886, , ^; rel. in Z W, Almon, fa. ; mem. Barnard Lit. Soc. ; editor Flatbush Press ^ L. I, Gazette; lawyer. HOYT, JOHN SHERMAN, 47 Cedar St., N. Y. City (res., Roway- ton, Conn.), s. Alfred M. and Rosina E. (Reese) Hoyt; b. 1869, July 29, N. Y. City; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. ; Columbia School of Mines, 1886-90, M. E. ; in. 1886; mem. Racquet and Tennis and Sea- wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Clubs; m.l895, Oct. 31, Ethel Phelps Stokes; child, Anson Phelps Stokes. 189I BANKS, CHARLES LINCOLN, M. D.,.248 State St., Bridgeport, Conn., s. M. E. and Amelia (Collins) Banks; b. 1865, Apr. 8, Fairfield, Conn.; prep, at private School; Lehigh Univ., 1884-8, B. S.; $ B K\ Coll. of P. and S., 1891, M. D.; in. 1889, Feb. , A-, mem. Lehigh Univ., Zeta Psi and Phi Beta Kappa Clubs of N. Y. ; Local Co. and State Med. Soc; fellow N. Y. Acad, of Med.; m. 1894, Apr. 26, Edith M. Marston; house surgeon. Post Graduate Med. School and Hosp. ; graduate of Sloane Maternity Hosp., 1891-3; physician Fairfield Co. Jail, 1894—; city physician, 1897-8; mem. Bd. of Aldermen, 1897-9; pres. New City Bldg. Ass'n, 1898—. EMMET, WILLIAM TEMPLE, 52 Wall St., N. Y. City (res.. New Rochelle), N. Y., s. Richard Stockton and Katharine (Temple) Emmet; b. 1869, July28, New Rochelle, N. Y.; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. ; Columbia, 1887-9; Law Dept., Columbia; in. rel. in Z W, Richard Stockton, br. ; Robert Emmet, cou.; mem. Bar Ass'n; Metropolitan Club; Down Town Ass'n; m. 1896, June 16, Cornelia Booraem Zabriskie; child, Richard Stockton; lawyer; mem. of Consti- tutional Convention of N. Y. State, 1894. GEISSENHAINER, CHARLES BURKHALTER, 231 W. 14th St., N. Y. City (res., Freehold, N. J.), s. Hon. J. A. and Susan H. (Burk- halter) Geissenhainer; prep. N. Y. City schools; Columbia, 1887- ; in. PICKHARDT, ADRIAN CARL, 98 Liberty St. (res., 13 W. 82d St.), N. Y. City, s. Wilhelm and Beresford (Strong) Pickhardt; b. 1869, June 30, Cypress Hill, N. Y. ; prep. Lallot's School, Paris, France; Charlier's Inst., Columbia Grammar School, and by tutor; Columbia, 1887-8; in. 1897, Nov. ; rel. in ZW, Emile B. and Sidney B., brs. ; mem. N. Y. Genealogical and Biographical Soc; Zeta Psi, Lieder- kranz, Knickerbocker Bowling and Riding, Am. Kennel, Newark Gun, Cosmopolitan, and Manhattan Clubs; Pointer Club of Am. (sec. and treas.); N. Y. Breeders Ass'n; Young Men's Improvement Club of Sea- ford, L. I. ; Gentlemen's Driving Club of N. Y. ; firm of Wm. Pick- hardt & Kuttroff. 1892 EVERIT, EDWARD HOTCHKISS, 58 Everit St. (bus. add., 118 Court St.), New Haven, Conn., s. Richard Mansfield and Mary Talman (Lawrence) Everit; b. 1870, Aug. S, New Haven; prep. Hillhouse High 794 ALPHA CHAPTER (Columbia) 1892 School, New Haven; Columbia School of Mines, 1890-2; in. 1890, Nov. , 2; m. 1895, Nov. 26, Cordelia Stanley Peck; children, Elizabeth Corn w^ all and Arthur Mansfield; superintendent of equipment, Southern New England Telephone Co. LAMB, JOSEPH GEORGE, 23 to 27 6th Ave., N. Y. City (Nutley, N. J.), s. Richard and Mary (Knapp) Lamb; b. 1865, June 14, N. Y. City; prep. Columbia Inst.; Columbia, 1890-2; v.-pres. Columbia Dram- atic Club; in. 1891, Dec. 19, 2 p; mem. Strollers, Amateur Comedy, Nutley Golf, and Field Clubs; m. 1894, Aug. 4, Eleanore Barclay Bryant; children, Mary Bryant and Joseph G., Jr.; director, J. & R. Lamb, Ecclesiastical Artists. M'CALEB, THOMAS, c/o Hon. E. Howard M'Caleb, New Orleans, La. (or Pacific Union Club, San Francisco, Cal.), s. E. Howard and (Wharton Collins) M'Caleb ; b. 1870, Dec. 31, New Orleans, La. ; prep. ; Tulane Univ.; La., 1885-7; Law Dept., Columbia, 1888-9; LL. B., N. Y. Law School, 1892; in. 1891, Mar. 14; sec. Z W Club, 1892; mem. Pacific Union Club, San Francisco, Cal.; author of novel, "Anthony Melgrave"; lawyer and writer. PADDOCK, HENRY MITCHELL, 18 Cortlandt St. (res., 120 W. 80th St.), N. Y. City, s. Henry Thomas and Margaret Julia (Mitchell) Paddock; b. 1871, Oct. 4, Long Branch, N. J. ; prep. Nowell and Schem- erhorn's School, N. Y. City; Columbia Law School, 1889-90; N. Y. Law School, 1893-5; in. 1891, Jan. 17; oil merchant, Boston, Mass., 1895-7; with N. Y. Telephone Co., 1898—. ROSENTHAL, ALBERT. (See Upsilon Chapter.) SPIES, FRANCIS FERDINAND, 64 E. 55th St. (bus. add., 356 "W. Broadway), N. Y. City, s. Francis and Amelia Louisa (Schwarz- walder) Spies; b. 1871, Jan. 25, N. Y. City; prep. Dr. Callisen's School, N. Y. City, and Holbrook's Military Acad., Sing Sing, N. Y. ; Columbia, 1888-92, A. B.; studied abroad, 1892-3; Pure Science Dept., Columbia, 1894; mem. dramatic club; "The Strollers"; ass't sec. athletic team; in. 1888, Oct. 27, $; rel. in Z W, A. S. and J. J. Vatable, cous. ; mem. 7th Regt. Club; deputy sec. Soc. of Colonial "Wars; Sons of the Rev.; Soc. of the War of 1812; Loyal Legion; Sons of Veterans; priv. Co. K, 7th Regt., N. G. N. Y. VAIL, CLARENCE WALTON, 235 QuincySt. (bus. add.. Manual Training High School), Brooklyn, N. Y., s. Charles M. and Hattie H. (Durland) Vail; b. 1870, Mar. 23, Brooklyn, N. Y.; prep. German- Am. Acad. , Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Columbia, 1888-92, A. B. ; Columbia School of Philosophy, A. M., 1893; fellowship in German; honors in Latin, Greek, History and German; class historian and v.-pres.; editor Columbian; in. 1898, Oct. , ^; pres. Shakespere Club of Brooklyn and Holiday Dram- atic Club; author of lectures on "The Development of the World" and "Constitutional Changes in England under the Plantagenets"; m. 1893, Apr. 11, Catherine H. Hock; children, Clarence W., Jr., and Katherine Durland; ass't in Rhetoric and English Composition, Columbia, 1893-4; instructor in English History, Polytechnic Inst., Brooklyn, N. Y., 1895-6; Prof, of History, Manual Training High School, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1896—. VALADIER, CHARLES AUGUSTE, 130 E. 64th St., N. Y. City, s. Charles Jean Baptiste and Marie (Parade) Valadier; b. 1871, Jan. 12, Paris, France; prep. Dr. Sachs' Collegiate Inst.; Columbia, 1888-92, A. B.; A. M., 1895; M. D. Coll. of P. and S., 1895, M. D.; Greek scholar- ship; fellow in experimental physiology; mem. of '92 Lit. Soc; v.-pres. coll. tennis club; in. 1891, April 18, ^; author of "Questions and An- swers in Physiology," "Chemical Symbols and Formulae"; physician. 1892-4 ALPHA CHAPTER (Columbia) 795 VATABLE, AUGUSTE SCHWARZWAELDER, 89 Water St., N. Y. City (res., Dobb's Ferry-on-Hudson), N. Y.,s. Auguste and Matilda Cecilia (Schwarzwaelder) Vatable; b. 1868, Feb. 13, N. Y. City; prep. Dr. Callisen's School and by tutor; Columbia, 1887-92, A. B. ; Coll. of P. and S., 1895; in. 1888, Feb. 25, $; rel. in Z W, Jules J., br., and Francis F. Spies, cou. ; mem. Zeta Psi Club; priv. Co. K, 7th Reg-t., N. G. S. N. Y.; real estate. ZINSSER, AUGUST, Jr., 38 Park Row (res., 422 West End Ave.), N. Y. City, s. Aug-ust and Marie Theresa (Schmidt) Zinsser; b. 1871, Sept. 27, N. Y. City; prep. Dr. Sachs' School, N. Y. City; Columbia, 1888-92, A. B.; Law Dept., Columbia, 1891-4, LL. B.; in. 1891, Jan. 19, A $; rel. in Z W, Hans W., br. ; mem. Zeta Psi Club; Bd. of Govs. (sec. and treas.); Moheg-an Co. Club (Bd. of Govs.); N.Y.Bar Ass'n; m. 1898, Oct. 20, Helena Mohr; child, Helene; lawyer. 1893 AMORY, HOWARD CARROLL ALLSTON, Larchmont Manor, N. Y., s. John M. and Ella H. (McCauley) Amory; b. 1871, Feb. 3; prep. Berkeley School, N. Y. City; Academic Dept., Columbia, 1889-93; Med. Dept., Columbia, 1894-5; in. 1889, Dec. 6; m. 1896, Jan. 6, Grace Proctor; in stock brokerag-e with father, 1896 — . McCLINTOCK, JOHN, c/o War Dept, Washington, D. C, s. Emory and Zoe (Darlington) McClintock; b. 1872, Mar. 26, Milwaukee, Wis.; prep. Berkeley School, N. Y. City; Law Dept., Columbia, 1889-91; sec. and treas. Columbia Coll. Dramatic ,Club, 1890-1 ; in. 1890, Dec. 5, $; '2 p A; mem. Calumet, Zeta Psi, Racquet and Tennis, St. Nicholas, Fort Monroe and N. Y. Yacht Clubs ; Sons Am. Rev. ; Soc. Foreign Wars; priv. 7th Regt., N. G. N. Y., 1890; adjt., rank of 1st lieut., 69th Regt., 1895; regimental adjt., rank of capt.,1896; inspector, rank of maj., 5th Brigade, 1898; maj. 171st Inf., 1898, June- July; maj. 203d Inf., N. Y. Vol., 1898, July 7; 2d lieut. 11th Inf., U. S. A., 1899, Mar. 22; transferred to 5th Cav., U. S. A., 1899, Apr. 11; capt. 41st Inf., U. S.V., 1899, Aug. 17; transferred to 46th Inf. (stationed at Manila), 1899, Sept. 1—; teller National Union Bank, N. Y. City; mem. N. Y. Stock Exchange. VASSAR, GEORGE, Jr., Ill 5th Ave. (res., 433 W.22d St.), N. Y. City, s. George and Katherine (Devine) Vassar; b. 1863, Dec. 16, N. Y. City; prep, privately; Philosophy Dept., Columbia, 1893; in. 1892, Dec. 7>, A ^ A\ mem. Zeta Psi (v.-pres.) and Hartwood Clubs; St. George Soc; fellow National Acad, of Design; patenter self-closing railway gate, fireproof system for buildings; boiler setting; mem. 7th Regt., N. G. N. Y.; builder. 1894 ATTERBURY, LAWRENCE, 45 William St. (res., 141 W. 86th St.), N. Y. City, S.Lewis Boudinot and Annie T. (Lawrence) Atterbury; b. 1874, Aug. 16, N. Y. City; prep. Everson's School, N. Y. City; Colum- bia, 1889-94, A. B.; LL. B., 1897; honors Germanic Dept., 1892-3; grad- uation honors in modern languages; in. 1892, Mar. 6, A 2; lawyer. BEATTY, ROBERT CHETWOOD, 3 E. 9th St. (bus. add., 115 Broadway), N.Y. City, s. John Cuming and Hetty (Bull) Beatty; b. 1872, May 18, N. Y. City; prep. Talmadge's School, Morristown, N. J.; Law Dept., Columbia, 1891-4, LL. B. ; LL. M., 1895; Senior honor list; class sec. and treas.; in. 1892, Oct. 8, A $; rel. in Z W, Alfred Chester, br.; mem. Ass'n of the Bar of N. Y. ; Soc. of Colonial Wars; Sons of Rev.; lawyer; junior ass't to council to the Corporation of the City of N. Y., 1897—. 796 ALPHA CHAPTER (Columbia) 1894-S EMMET, RICHARD STOCKTON. (See Pi Chapter.) JARRETT, BENJAMIN JAMES, Pittsburg, Pa., s. and ( ) Jarrett; prep. ; Law Dept., Columbia, 1891- ; in. ; lawj'er. RICHARDS, HENRY RAYMOND, 13 Chambers St. (res., 157 W. 16th St.), N. Y. City, s. and ( ) Richards; b. , N. J. ; prep. Trenton, N. J.; Law Dept., Columbia, 1891-4, LL.B.; in. 1893, Apr. 1; mem. Catholic, Seneca and Suburban Driving- Clubs of New York; Knights of Columbia; lawyer; mem. general com., Tammany Hall. ROBERT, EDMOND EUGENE,48 W. 71st St. (bus. add., 3 Maiden Lane), N. Y. City, s. James Eugene and Lina Matilda (Wittnauer) Robert; b. 1872, Aug. 11, Hoboken, N. J. ; prep. Stevens' School, Hoboken; Drisler's School, New York, and Le College Latin, Neuchatel, Switzer- land; Columbia Law School, 1891-2; mem. Squadron ''A," N. G. N. Y. ; in. 1892, Jan. 16, A 2; Z W Biog. Die. Com. SPRAGUE, JOHN CHARLES, 257 W. 74th St., N. Y. City, s. Henry and Harriet E. (Goodard) Sprague; b. ; prep. ; Colum- bia, 1890-4; in. 1890; rel. in Z W, Shirley E., br. STRONG, SELAH BREWSTER, 80 Wall St., N. Y. City (res., Richmond Hill, Queens Co.), N. Y., s. Thomas Shepard and Emily (Boor- man) Strong; b. 1873, Jan. 18, N. Y. City; prep, by tutor; Law Dept., Columbia, 1891-2; N. Y. Law School, 1892-4, LL. B. ; in. 1891, Nov. 7; rel. in Z W, Luther H. Tucker, cou. ; mem. St. Nicholas Soc. of New York; priv.,Co. K, 7th Regt.,N. G. S. N. Y., 1892-7; on duty at Brooklyn riot, 1895; m. 1897, Feb. 11, May Waring Lefferts; child, Thomas Shepard; lawyer. VATABLE, JULES JOSEPH, 111 5th Ave. (res., 11 E. 49th St.), N. Y. City, s. Auguste and Matilda Cecilia (Schwarzwaelder) Vatable; b. 1872, Jan. 8, N. Y. City; prep. Dr. Callisen's School, N. Y, City, and by private tutor; Columbia, Academic Dept. and School of Mines; Archi- tectural Dept., 1888-94, B. S. ; Architectural Soc. ; in. 1888, Nov., $; ^ p A, 1892; rel. in Z If^, Auguste S., br. ; mem. Racquet Club; priv., Co. K, 7th Regt., N. G. N. Y.; m. 1898, Apr. 19, Elizabeth C. Stokes; architect; builder and contractor. 1895 *ANTHON, EDWARD HENRY, s. Edward and Helen (Post) An- thon; b. 1870, Apr. 14, N. Y. City; prep. Cheltenham Acad., Pa.; Colum- bia, 1891-5; in.l892, Feb. 6; mem. Calumet and New York Athletic Clubs; mem. 7th Regt.,N. G. S. N. Y. ; broker; d. 1886, June 17, N. Y.City. LEWIS, DAVID CHAMBERS, Macleay Bldg. (res., 19th & Glisan Sts.), Portland, Ore., s. Cicero Hunt and Clementine (Couch) Lewis; b. 1867, Nov. 21, Portland, Ore.; prep. Lawrenceville School, N. J.; Co- lumbia, 1891-4; Princeton, ; in. 1892, Apr. 2; rel. in Z W, Rodney L. Glisan, cou.; mem. Univ. Club, San Francisco, Cal. ; Arlington Club, Portland, Ore.; architect. STORM, CLARENCE, 41 W. 81st St., N. Y. City, s. Thomas and Sarah Matilda (Boyd) Storm; b. 1872, Feb. 2, N. Y. Citv; prep. Drisler School, N. Y. City; Columbia, 1891-5, A. B. ; New York Law School, LL.B., 1897; in. 1892, Jan. 6, ^; mem. Am. Museum of Natural History; Metropolitan Museum of Art ; Calumet, Church, Military and on Bd. of Govs, (treas.) Zeta Psi Clubs of New York; Morristown Field Club (N. J.); St. Nicholas, New England and Holland Socs. ; Soc. of Colonial Wars; Ass'n of the Engineer Corp and Veterans of Co. K, of the 7th Regt.; Ass'n of the Alumni of Columbia Coll.; mem. Co. K, 7th Regt., N. G. S. N. Y., 7 years; lawyer. 1895-6 ALPHA CHAPTER (Columbia) 797 THAYER, STEPHEN ERASER, 75 Hawthorne Ave. (bus. add., 34Warburton Ave.), Yonkers, N. Y., s. Stephen H. and Anna F. (Thur- ber) Thayer; b. 1874, Apr. 19, Yonkers; prep. Yonkers High School; Columbia, 1891-5, A. B. ; Daw Dept., Columbia, 1897, LL.B.; honors in German and Greek; Junior crew; in. 1891, Nov. 14, ^; rel. in Z W, How- ard T. Kingsbury, cou., and Dr. Alfred E. Thayer, unc. ; mem. Amac- kassin Club; lawyer, 1897 — • 1896 DALBERG, MELVIN HENRY, 78 E. 91st St. (bus. add., 155 Broadway), N. Y. City, s. Albert M. and Hanna (Stern) Dalberg; b. 1875, July 27, St. Louis, Mo.; prep, by tutor; Columbia, 1892-5; Law Dept., Columbia, 1895-6, LL. B. ; first prize 100-yd. dash; capt. class baseball team; mem. financial com., Univ. crew, 1895; mem. Columbia Coll. Lit. Soc. and Dramatic Club; Shakespeare Soc. ; editor Colufnbia Spectator, 1894-5; in. 1892, Oct. 15, A-, mem. General and Dist. Corn's of Tammany Hall; pres. Democratic Club, 29th Assembly Dist.; lawyer, 1897 — . DURYEA, FRANK WRIGHT, 20 Broad St., N. Y. City (res., 30 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn), N. Y., s. Wright and Susan (Wright) Duryea; b. 1872, June 11, Glen Cove, N. Y. ; prep. Mohegan Lake School, Peekskill, N. Y.; U. S. Mil. Acad., West Point, N. Y., 1893-4; Colum- bia Law School, 1895-6; in. 1895, ; mem. N. Y. Yacht, N. Y. Ath- letic Clubs, N. Y. City ; Montauk, Crescent and Riding and Driving Clubs, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Larchmont Yacht Club; m. 1895, July 17, Grace Commins Wolcott ; children, Wright and Wolcott ; broker, mem. firm Frederick B. Cockran & Co. HEYE, GEORGE GUSTAV, 37 Gold St. (res., 11 E. 48th St.), N. Y. City, s. Gustav and Antoinette (Lawrence) Heye; b. 1874, Sept. 16, N. Y. City; prep. Berkeley School, N. Y. ; Columbia, 1892-6, E. E.; in. 1892, Oct. 22, ^; mem. Lotus Club; electrical engineer. KEILEY, GEORGE ANTHONY, 43 W. 35th St. (bus. add., 10 W. 23d St., c/o H. J. Hardenburg), N. Y. City, s. A. M. and Mary (Davis) Keiley; b. 1874, Feb. 6; prep. ; Columbia, 1892-6; in. 1893, Dec. ; architect. KETCHAM, CHARLES HENRY, 237 Broadway, N. Y. City (res., 148 N. Broadway, Yonkers), N. Y., s. George Edwin and Mary A. (Dor- land) Ketcham; b. 1875, Feb. 2, Yonkers; prep. Yonkers Military Acad. ; Columbia, 1892-6, A. B. ; New York Law School, 1896-7, LL. B. ; in. 1892, Dec. 10, ^; mem. Amackassin Club; lawyer, 1897 — . LONGACRE, FREDERICK Van DUZER, 31 E. 50th St., N. Y. City (bus. add., E.W. Bliss Co., Brooklyn), N. Y., s. Andrew and Annie (Eastwick) Longacre; b. 1875, Jan. 22, Newburgh, N. Y. ; prep. William Penn Charter School, Philadelphia, and Siglar's Prep. School, New- burgh, N. Y.; Columbia, 1892—; Cornell, 1899, M. E.; mem. Cornell Electrical Soc; in. 1892, Dec. 10, A'E-, mem. Cornell Univ. and Plaza Republican Clubs of N. Y. ; engineer. SCHENCK, JOSEPH MARTIN, Corporation Counsel Office (res., 422 East End Ave.), N. Y. City, s. Theodore B. and Elizabeth (Kinnier) Schenck; b. 1873, Apr. 3, Binghamton, N. Y.; prep. Binghamton (N. Y.) High School; Law Dept., Columbia, 1893-6, LL.B.; in. 1894, Jan. ; m. 1899, June 28, Harriette Brown Edwards; lawyer. SPRAGUE, SHIRLEY ERVING, M. D., 246 W. 74th St. (bus. add., 246 W. 74th St.), N. Y. City, s. Henry and Harriet E. (Goodard) Sprague; b. 1874, July 26, Nyack, N. Y. ; prep. ; Columbia Coll. of P. and S., N. Y. Univ. and Bellevue Hosp. Med. Coll.; in. 1894, Feb. 3, I J96-8 1 798 ALPHA CHAPTER (Columbia) 1896 2; rel. in Z W, John C, br. ; m. 1897, Sept. 11, Mar^erete Morette; real estate; on house staff for Ruptured and Crippled Hosp. ; prosector to chair of Anatomy at the New York Univ. and Bellevue Hosp. Med. Coll. THROOP, ENOS THOMPSON, Jr., 361 W. 57th St. (bus. add., c/o Ward & Gow, 1 Union Sq.), N. Y. City, s. Enos Thompson and Cornelia (Gridley) Throop; b. 1876, May 12, N. Y. City; prep. Wilson & Kellog-g's School, N. Y. City; Columbia, 1893-4, Arts; class sec; editor Columbia Spectator; athletic ass'n; in. 1894, Oct. 13, ^ p; rel. in Z W, Georg-e E., br. ; mem. Calumet Club, N. Y. ; salesman Ward & Gow. WEST, HARRY DAUCHY, 718 Central Ave., Plainfield, N. J. (bus. add.. Standard Oil Co., 26 Broadway, N. Y. City), s. Charles S. and Marion (Clement) West; b. 1873, Aug-. 31, Brooklyn, N. Y.; prep. Leal's School, Plainfield, N. J.; Yale, 1891-3; Law Dept., Columbia; in. 1894, Nov. 20; rel. in Z W, Irving C, br. ; mem. Spinag-e and Hillside Tennis and Golf Clubs, Plainfield, N. J. ; with Standard Oil Co. 1898 ANTHONY, ALFRED, 48 W. Broadway (res., 234 W. 76th St.), N. Y. City, s. Henry M. and Josephine E. (Harris) Anthony; b. 1875, Sept. 19, Hig-hwood, N. J.; prep. 5th Ave. School and by private tutor; Columbia School of Mines, 1894-6; post g-rad. course in chemistry, 1898-9 ; in. 1894, Oct. 20, ^; with H. M. Anthony & Co., m'f'rs, 1895—. BEATTY, ALFRED CHESTER, 609 McPhee Bldg-. (res., Univ. Club), Denver, Col., s. John Cuming- and Hetty (Bull) Beatty; b. 1875, Feb. 7, N. Y. City; prep. Westminster School, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.; Princeton, 1893-4; Columbia School of Mining Engineering, 1894-8, E. M. ; class pres.; capt. football team; Columbia Engineering Soc. ; editor Annual; in. 1894, Oct. 20, ^; rel. in Z ¥^, Robert C, br. ; associate mem. Am. Inst. Mining Engineers; N. Y. Acad, of Science; Soc. Colonial Wars; Soc. Sons of Rev. COX, ROWLAND, Jr., Plainfield, N. J., s. Rowland and Fanny C. (Hill) Cox; prep. ; Columbia, 1894; in. 1894, Dec. 15; rel. in Z W, Rowland, fa. ; mem. Golf Club. DEMAREST, JOHN WOODBRIDGE, Queens, N. Y., s. Rev. James S. N. and Elizabeth (Woodbridg-e) Demarest; b. 1878, Apr. 24, New Brunswick, N. J. ; prep. Polytechnic School, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Co- limibia, 1894-8, A. B. ; class baseball and football team; mem. '98 quar- tette; Columbia Philharmonic; The Buccaneers; in. 1898, Jan. 24, A^-, rel. in Z W, Freeman W, and Samuel M. Woodbridge, unc's, and J. Woodbridge Patton, cou. NEWMAN, CHARLES AUGUSTE, 76 E. 9th St., N. Y. City, s. and ( ) Newman; prep. ; Columbia, 1894- ; in. 1894, Oct. 13. PARKS, JOHN WARING, 103 E. 21st St., N. Y. City, s. Dr. James Lewis and Julia (Waring) Parks; b. 1877; prep. : Columbia, 1894-8; in. 1896, Oct. 12. RIDGWAY, WILLIAM COMBS, 18 Kensington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. (bus. add., 42 Park Row, N. Y. City), s. Charles D. and Julia W. (Combs) Ridgway; b. 1877, Apr. 4, Newark, N. J. ; prep. Phillips Acad., Andover, Mass.; Law Dept., Colimibia, 1895-8; in. 1896, Mar. 3. SHELDON, CHARLES LAWRENCE, Brooklyn, N. Y., s. and ( ) Sheldon; prep. ; Columbia, 1894- ; in. 1894, Nov. 3. 1898-1900 ALPHA CHAPTER (Columbia) 799 UNDERHILL, GERARD BEEKMAN, Bay Shore (bus. add., 170 Broadway, N. Y. City), N. Y., s. Edward B. and Lydia F. (Kip) Under- bill; b. 1876, June 13, Clifton, N. Y. ; prep. Holbrook Military Acad., Briar Cliff, N. Y.; LawDept., Columbia, 1895-6; N. Y. Law School, ; second in Princeton-Columbia games (bicycle) and in intercollegiate bicycle races, 1896; in. 1895, Oct. 19; mem. N. Y. Athletic Club. 1899 BAILEY, THEODORUS, M. D., 118 W. 74th St., N. Y. City, s. Edmund Smith and Mary Beekman (McKnight) Bailey; b. 1874, Dec. 30, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. ; Prince- ton, 1891-5, B. S.; Coll. P. and S., 1896-9, M. D. ; chief marshal at Co- lumbia dedication ceremonies; prosector in anatomy; ass't in surgery; in. 1896, Feb. 17, ^; mem. Soc. Colonial Wars; Princeton Club; ass't physician and surgeon Colored Home and Hosp., 1899 — . CARRUTHERS, LOUIS JOHN, 950 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., S.Thomas Cox and Berthe (Korff) Carruthers; b. 1878, Apr. 6, Brooklyn; prep. Brooklyn High School; Law Dept., Columbia, 1896-9, LL. B. ; mem. glee club; in. 1899, Apr. 17; composer of "Silvery Echoes" Two-Step; lawyer. MILLS, EDWARD KIRKPATRICK, 66 Macculock Ave., Morris- town, N. J., s. Alfred and Katharine Elmer (Coe) Mills; b. 1874, July 25, Morristown; prep. Morris Acad., Morristown, N. J.; Princeton, 1892-6, A. B. ; graduation and class honors; mem. Cliosophic Soc; Law Dept., Columbia, 1896-9, LL. B. ; in. 1897, Feb. 15. MORAN, CHARLES, 17 W. 56th St., N. Y. City, s. Amedee Depau and Helen (Morgan) Moran; b. 1878, May 26, N.Y. City; prep. Berkeley School, N. Y. City; Columbia, 1895-9, A. B. ; mem. "Buccaneers" and "Cleopatra," coll. operas; in. 1895, Nov. 2, ^; mem. N. Y. Athletic Club and Philadelphia Country Club; mem. Co. K, 7th Regt.,N. G. N. Y.,1896— . PARKS, MARTIN PHILLIPS, 103 E. 21st St. (bus. add., c/o R. L. Day & Co., 25 Wall St.), N. Y. City, s. Dr. James Lewis and Julia (Waring) Parks; b. 1876, Mar. 13, Oakland, Cal. ; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. ; Columbia, 1896-7; in. 1896, Oct. 19; relAnZW, John Waring, br. ; mem. Co. K, 7th Regt., N. G. N. Y. ; in bankers and brokers office, 1898 — . WADHAMS, RAYMOND LYNDE, M. D., 72 N. Franklin St., Wilkesbarre, Pa., s. Calvin and Fannie Delphine (Lynde) Wadhams; b. 1872, Sept. 25, Wilkesbarre, Pa.; prep. Hillman Acad., Wilkesbarre; Princeton, 1891-5, A. B.; Coll. P. and S., 1895-9, M. D.; in. 1896, Apr. 4, 2', mem. Cliosophic Lit. Soc; physician. ZINSSER, HANS WILHELM, 1 W. 94th St., N.Y. City, s. August and Marie (Schmidt) Zinsser; b. 1878, Nov. 17, N. Y. City; prep. N. Y. State; Columbia, 1895-9; Coll. P. and S., 1899; mem. tennis club. Phil- harmonic Soc. and Morningside; in. 1895, Nov. 2, ^; rel. in Z W, August, Jr., br. 1900 CLAPP, WALTER NICHOLAS, Hempstead, L. I., N. Y., s. Lo- renzo Russell and Suzanna Jane (Smith) Clapp; b. 1876, July 13, Hemp- stead; prep. St. Paul's School, Garden City, N. Y . ; Columbia, 1894- 1900; sec. Philolexian Soc; on extravaganza "The Buccaneers "; mem. Shakespeare Soc; in. 1894, Dec. 22, A $. 800 ALPHA CHAPTER (Columbia) 1900-2 JOHNSON, JOHN BARENT, 19 E. 9th St., N. Y. City (res., 159 Broad St., Middletown, Conn.), s. William Allen and Henrietta A. (Chamberland) Johnson; b. 1878, Jan. 23, Salisbury, Conn.; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. ; Columbia, 1896 — , Arts; mem. g-leeclub; in. 1896, Oct. 19, A 2. MEISSNER, WILLIAM CHRISTEN, 48 W. 25th St., N. Y. City, s. Karl and Helena (Hoist) Meissner; b. 1879, May 12, Savannah, Ga.; prep. Dr. Callisen's School, N. Y. City; Columbia, 1896 — , Electrical Engineering-; in. 1896, Oct. 19, $; mem. Co. K, 7th Regt., N. G. N. Y.; Z !?"Biog. Die. Com. MONTGOMERY, HENRY EGLINTON, 2d, Flushing (bus. add., 47 Broadway, N. Y. City), N. Y., s. John H. and Annie Glover (Fitch) Montgomery; b. 1878, May 25, N. Y. City; prep. Drisler School; Columbia, 1896-8; in. 1897, Nov. 19, ^ p; rel. in Z W, Henry E. Montgomery, unc; James A. and Archibald R. Montgomery, cous. ; mem. Oakland Golf Club; Co. K, 7thRegt. N. G. N. Y. ; Ass'n of the Engineer Corps of Co, K, 7th Regt. 1 901 LEAVITT, SHELDON, Jr., Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y., s. Shel- don and Frances Elizabeth (Tucker) Leavitt; b. 1880, March 8, N. Y. Citv; prep. Westminster School, Dobbs Ferry, and Woodbridge School, N. Y. City; Columbia, 1898—, Electrical Engineering; in. 1898, Oct. 31, ^. LOPER, GEORGE GORDON, N. Y. City, s. George W. and Fanny (Gordon) Loper; b. 1880, Sept. 13, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Cut- ler School; Political Science Dept., Columbia, 1897-8; in. 1897, Nov. 8; mem. N. Y. Yacht Club. 1902 GERSTER, JOHN CARL ARPAD, 34 E. 75th St., N. Y. City, s. ArpadG. and Anna B. (Wynne) Gerster; b. 1881, Nov. 27, N. Y. City; prep. Cutler School and by tutor; Columbia, 1898 — ; Univ. chorus; in. 1898, Oct. 10, A S; mem. N. Y. Athletic Club; Squadron A Cadet Corps. HANEMANN, JOHN THEODORE, 159 W. 84th St., N. Y. City, s. Henry W. and Ernestene (Develle) Hanemann; b. 1880, June 14, N. Y. City ; prep. Irving School, N. Y. City ; Columbia, 1898—, Architecture ; in. 1898, Oct. 10, A; mem. N. Y. Athletic Club; Z W Biog. Die. Com. STEWART, ROBERT GEARN, Newburgh, N. Y., s. James and Isabella Currie (Gearn) Stewart; b. 1879, Nov. 24, Newburgh, N. Y.; prep. Stevens' Prep. School, Hoboken, N. J.; Chemistry Dept., Colum- bia, 1898—; in. 1899, Dec. 4. WATSON, CHARLES EDWARD, 417 W. 118th St., N. Y. City, s. Albert and Lucy (Morgan) Watson; b. 1880, Feb. 6, Cleveland, O.; prep. Univ. School, Cleveland, O. ; Columbia, 1898—, Engineering; class treas. ; in. 1898, Oct. 10, T; rel. in Z W, William, br. ZIZINIA, PAUL THOMAS, 208 W. 72d St., N. Y. City, s. Thomas T. and Matilda (Long) Zizinia; b. 1879, July 24, Augusta, Ga. ; prep. Halsey Collegiate School, N. Y. Citv; Columbia, 1898-9; N. Y. Law School, 1898—; in. 1898, Nov. 7, A $. 1903 ALPHA CHAPTER (Coi^UMBiA) 801 1903 ONDERDONK, ARTHUR, Buckingham Hotel, N. Y. City, s. An- drew and Sarah (Hillman) Onderdonk; b. 1881, , Yale, B. C, Can- ada; prep. Hamilton Collegiate Inst.; McGill Univ., 1898-9; Civil Engi- neering Dept., Columbia, 1899—; in. 1899, Nov. 6. SATTERLEE, FRANCIS LEROY, Jr., 8 W. 18th St., N. Y. City, s. Francis Le Roy and Laura (Suj'-dam) Satterlee; b. 1881, Feb. 4, N. Y. City; prep, by private tutor; Dept. of Engineering, Columbia, 1899—; in. 1899, Oct. 9, -2 p; rel. in Z W, Francis Leroy, fa. ; Liv- ingston Satterlee, unc. ALPHA PSI CHAPTER FOUNDED JANUARY 3 1883 McGILL UNIVERSITY MONTREAL QUEBEC CHARTER MEMBERS DAVID JAMES GIBB WISHART (Theta Xi> WYATT GALT JOHNSON (Theta Xi) ROBERT FULFORD RUTTAN CHARLES ERNEST CAMERON ALEXANDER BRYSON OSBORNE CHARLES ERNEST GOODING ALPHA PSI CHAPTER COMinXTEE ON SE3IICENTEXXIAL BIOGRAPHICAL CATALOGUE KENNETH CA^^IEROX DUNXAN DONALD :MacTAGGART \r ALTER HENRY PHILIP HILL SAMUEL GEORGE ARCHIBALD LEWIS LA-^RENCE REFORD « I I-H 5 P. o . ■ 5 K ;NCE KEFORD g § c 2 o m \ ft* o HISTORY OF THE ALPHA PSI CHAPTER McGill University, which was founded under the bequest of the Hon. James McGill, became a University by a Royal Charter in 1821, and was reorg-anized by an amended charter in 18S2. In 1829 the Montreal School of Medicine was incorporated as the Medical Faculty, and for many years McGill was known outside the city of Montreal chiefly as a Medi- cal College. Subsequently the Faculties of Law, Applied Science and Veterinary Medicine were added. Owing- to g-enerous gifts made by certain of Montreal's wealthy citizens, the progress during the last decade in all the departments has been extraordinary. There are at present 1,056 students attending lectures, while there were but 399 in 1883, when the Alpha Psi Chapter was founded. The first trace of any attempt on the part of the fraternity to found a chapter of Zeta Psi at McGill University was a petition brought forward by the Theta Xi Chapter of Toronto University (then established one year), before the Thirty-third Annual Convention held at Philadelphia, in January, 1880. The minutes of that meeting state * 'that the Theta Xi Chapter urge their view on the grounds that McGill University was the largest and most generously endowed university in Canada, and having no rivals in the field, the fraternity would have no trouble in starting such a chapter. The Theta Xi Chapter was authorized to appoint a committee from their own chapter thoroughly to examine into the matter, and report at the next Convention. ' ' The attempts of the Theta Xi Chapter reached no practical results, owing chiefly to the lack of communication between Toronto University and McGill, until Robert Fulford Ruttan, a graduate of Toronto, went to McGill to pursue his studies in the Medical Faculty. Mr. Ruttan, though not a member of the Theta Xi Chapter, was thoroughly conversant with the aims and principles of the fraternity and was intimate with the members of the Toronto chapter. He was on that account entrusted with the task of carrying out the project, the feasibility of which had been discussed in the Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fifth Conventions of the fraternity. At the beginning of his second year in McGill, Mr. Ruttan was joined by David James Gibb Wishart, a graduate of Toronto University and a member of the Theta Xi Chapter. These gentlemen at once took active steps towards establishing a chapter, and having selected from among their associates in the college men who would enter into the scheme with enthusiasm, sent a formal petition to the Grand Chapter requesting that the chapter should forthwith be established. The peti- tion was signed by : David James Gibb Wishart, Med. '85; Robert Ful- ford Ruttan, Med. '84; Charles Ernest Cameron, Med. '83; Wyatt Gait Johnston, Med. '84; Charles Ernest Gooding, Med. '84; Jacques Herbert Darey, Med. '85; Alexander Bryson Osborne, Med. '86; William George Henry, Med. '83; John Henry Young Grant, Med. '86. No time was lost in carrying out the necessary formalities and al- though the petition was not presented until early in December, 1882, thanks to the zeal and energy of Bro. D. Cady Gere, A 2 A, of the Gamma, and Bro. Henry Brock (editor of the Z W Monthly), of the Theta Xi, the vote of all the chapters was obtained sufficiently early to allow the Alpha Psi Chapter to be represented at the Thirty-sixth Annual Convention. As the Grand Officers were unable to go to Montreal, Bro. Brock obtained the consent of the ^ ^ to found the chapter in his name and with Bro. A. B. Cameron, ^, of the Theta Xi Chapter, arrived on the morning of the 3d of January, 1883. In the afternoon they pro- ceeded to initiate Ruttan, Cameron, Osborne, Johnston and Gooding. The chapter then elected Cameron, $, for the year, and chose Cameron 806 ALPHA PSI CHAPTER I and Ruttan to represent them at the Convention of the Grand Chapter at Boston, on January 4th. The mileage was promptly subscribed, and the delegates boarded the train at 7 P. M. Next day, when the chapter roll-call brought Cameron forward to respond for Alpha Psi, the hall rang with the welcome accorded to the new chapter. The first regular meeting of the chapter was held on the following Saturday, January 6th. In addition to the charter members, there were initiated during the session, L. D. Ross, Med. '84; A. W. Clements, Vet. '83; J. L. Hague, Med. '84; Guy F. Palmer, Med. '85; J. M. Elder, Med. '85, and J. J. Gardner, Med. '83. The chapter room, an ofi&ce at 214 St. James Street, was small but comfortable. The business of the meetings was regularly and enthusiastically carried on, and schemes for future greatness were freely discussed. During the following sum- mer informal meetings were held at the rooms of the different Brothers, but before the session began, the chapter had rented a large hall, with convenient anterooms, on the N. W. corner of Mansfield and St. Catherine Streets. Having become firmly established, the chapter entered upon a career of continuous prosperity. The number nearly always reached the limit allowed by the Grand Chapter, and the fact that Zeta Psi was for fourteen years the only fraternity in the University afforded its members every opportunity for making a careful selection of their associ- ates. One hundred and fifty-six men have been initiated, and four have been enrolled from the Theta Xi Chapter, making a total of one hundred and sixty members. Of these, ninety-five were students in the Faculty of Medicine, twenty-one in the Faculty of Arts, twenty-four in the Faculty of Applied Science, eighteen in the Faculty of Law, and two in the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine. One hundred and seventeen have taken degrees, three have died, nine have left the University before the com- pletion of the course, and thirty-one are now attending college. Scholarship has been of a high order in the chapter, and names of Brothers have appeared on nearly all the honor lists. Among the highest prizes won by individual members are: the *' Holmes" gold medal (awarded to the student of the graduating class who receives the highest aggregate number of marks in the different branches comprised in the Medical Curriculum), won in 1883, by C. E. Cameron; in 1886, by H. S. Birkett, and in 1891, by W. A. Brown. The ''Sutherland" medal (awarded for the best examination in General and Medical Chemistry), was won in 1883, by R. F. Ruttan; in 1884, by J. M. Elder; in 1885, by H. A. Lafleur, and in 1886, by W. I. Bradley. The ''Shakspere" gold medal (awarded to the student who takes the highest honors in English Language, Literature and European History in the B. A. examinations) was won in 1887, by C. W. Colby, and in 1897, by S. C. Archibald. The "Governor-General's" medal (awarded for graduate Research Work in the Faculty of Applied Science) was awarded in 1888, to A. L. Drummond. In 1895, the "British Association" medal (awarded to the student taking the highest position in the final examinations in the Faculty of Applied Science) and the Science Scholarship, granted by Her Majesty's Commission for the Exhibition of 1851 (to enable students to continue the prosecution of Science with the view of aiding in its advance or in its application to the industries of the country), were won by R. O. King. Many teaching appointments in their Alma Mater are held by the elders. Among these are : R. F. Ruttan, M. D. '84, Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, professor of Practical Chemistry, Registrar of the Medical Faculty, and Elective Fellow in the Faculty of Medicine; H. S. Birkett, M. D. '86, professor of Laryngology; C. W. Colby, B. A. '87, Ph. D. (Harvard), professor of History; F. G. Finley, M. D. '85, M. D. (London), and H. A. Lafleur, M. D. '87, assistant professors of Medi- cine and associate professors of Clinical Medicine; Wyatt G. Johnston, M. D. '84, assistant professor in Public Health and Preventive Medicine; C. F. Martin, M. D. '92, assistant professor of Medicine and Clinical ALPHA PSI CHAPTER 807 Medicine; and twelve others who are Lecturers, Instructors or Demon- strators, nine being- in the Medical, one in the Arts, one in the Law, and one in the Science Faculties. In the Montreal General Hospital, at the present time, the Alpha Psi Chapter is represented by nine members of the permanent Attending- staff, the Medical Superintendent, and one of the resident House staff. In the Royal Victoria Hospital there are three on the Attending staff. Alpha Psi has always taken a high stand in the various matters of University interest, and has had her full share of college honors, in spite of the anti-fraternity feeling, which, at one time, was intensely bitter. The history of athletics in McGill centers round Rugby football, and the ambition of every student who aspires to athletic honors is a place on the First XV, The chapter has contributed, on an average, one- third of the team each year, and the captain on eight occasions. They were: J. M. Elder, Med. '85, in 1884; A. E. J. Macdonell, Med. '88, in 1886 and 1887; G. W. MacDougall, Law '94, in 1892; C. D. Gaudet, Law '95, in 1893; H. R. Trenholme, Sc. '96, in 1895; H. J. Schwartz, Med. '98, in 1896; and Shirley Davidson, Sc. '97, in 1897. McGill has never had a thoroughly representative team playing the great Canadian winter game of hockey, though Shirle}^ Davidson, Sc. '97, Graham Drinkwater, Sc. '97, and Campbell Davidson, Med. '97, have been the star players on the Championship of Canada team. At lawn tennis some of the records which have fallen to Alpha Psi are, that in 1887, C. W. Colby, Arts '87, held the highest score for singles, and during the following five seasons Charles Martin, Arts '88 and Med. '92, defeated all comers. In the International intercollegiate cricket match played at Manheim, Pa., on July 6, 7, 8, 1899, four Brothers from Theta Xi and A. and J. Glassco, of Alpha Psi, played for Canada, the latter of whom obtained the highest batting and bowling averages. All the various branches of athletics are combined under the juris- diction of the "McGill Athletic Association." The Secretaryship of this body has been held by C. W. Wilson, Med. '86, in 1884; J. A. Springle, Med. '88, in 1886; C. H. MacNutt, Sc. '88, in 1887; J. C. Hickson, Arts '95, in 1893; F. E. L. Johnston, Med. '96, in 1894; F. W. MacLennan, Sc. '98, in 1896; A. C. P. Howard, Med. '01, in 1897; John Todd, Med. '01, in 1898. The President for 1899 is Percy Molson, Arts '01. Among the events on the Annual Field Day, Alpha Psi has always been well represented. Five college records are held, three by H. M. Robertson, Med. '97, one by John Todd, Med. *01, and one by Percy Molson, Arts '01. In 1894, the Governors of the University presented a trophy for the all-round athletic championship, to be competed for annually. This was won in 1896 by H. M. Robertson, and in 1898 and in 1899 by Percy3Iolson. Last spring an Intercollegiate Athletic Association was formed, the chairman of which was A. C. P. Howard, Med. '01. The first meeting was held in Montreal in October, and on the victorious McGill Track Team were Todd, MacLennan, Molson and Percy, Sc. '00. In June, 1899, in the International contest for small yachts on Lake St. Louis, between the "Glencairne, III." of the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club of Montreal, and the "Constance" of the Seawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht Club of New York, Shirley Davidson, B. Ap. Sc. '97, was one of the crew of the defender, which was so ably sailed to victory by her designer, Bro. G. Herrick Duggan, '84, of Theta Xi. The college paper has been published under three titles, first it was the McGill Gazette, which ceased publication in 1890, but which was re- organized in 1892 as the McGill Fortnightly. In 1898 it was issued weekly under the title of the McGill Outlook. The chapter has been represented every year on the Editorial Board and twice by the Editor- in-Chief. In musical circles Alpha Psi has been conspicuous by its absence. Though numbering among its members many accomplished musicians, but two Brothers have held office in the Glee and Banjo Club. 808 ALPHA PSI CHAPTER The offices of President of the fourth year, and the Valedictorian (the two most important posts of the year) have been frequently held by Brothers in Arts, Science and L#aw, and on two or three occasions by those in Medicine. Several Brothers have been attracted to the Military Service. In the spring- of 1885, the Half-Breed Rebellion, under the leadership of Louis Riel, broke out in the Canadian Northwest. The call to arms was responded to in Alpha Psi by every available man volunteering- his services, three of the number, A. W. Worthington, Med. '86, J. A. Kinloch, Med. '86, and W. I. Bradley, Med. '88, were appointed dressers on the Field Hospital Corps. When Worthington and Bradley reached Battleford they met eleven Zetes from Theta Xi, ten belonging- to the Queen's Own Rifles of Toronto, both officers and privates, and one on the Red Cross Ambulance Corps. A meeting extraordinary was held in an empty shack; the business consisted in appointing a committee to erect a cairn on the banks of the Battle River and in directing the secretary to communicate with the chapters represented to have the meet- ing recorded on their respective minutes. At Batoche, Worthington distinguished himself by rescuing a wounded priest from under a heavy fire, and was specially mentioned in the dispatches of the surgeon- general. C. E. Cameron, M. D. '83, and J. M. Elder, Med. '85, had also been ordered to the front as surgeon and assistant surgeon of the Montreal Garrison Artillery. After peace had been restored, R. A. E. Greenshields, B. C. L. '85, was appointed junior counsel to defend Louis Riel, but his silver-tongued oratory failed to save the rebel from the gallows. In 1897, when a body of troops was sent to represent Canada at the celebrations connected with Her Majesty's Diamond Jubilee in London, C. W. Wilson, M. D. '86, had the good fortune to be appointed the surgeon to the contingent. In the Spanish- American War, C. H. Mac- Nutt, B. Ap. Sc. '88, served in Cuba, and F. T. Metcalfe, M. D. '88, was executive officer on the U. S. hospital ship "Relief." In October, 1899, on the outbreak of the war between Great Britain and the Boers, Canada sent a regiment of one thousand men to South Africa. The surgeons appointed to the regiment were C. W. Wilson and A. B. Osborne. The chapter entertained the two Brothers by a supper in the chapter room, on the eve of their departure, at which nearly every resident elder and active member was present to wish them "good luck." The meeting held prior to the supper was the 300th meeting of the chapter. In January, 1900, when* four squadrons of mounted infantry and four batteries of artillery were also sent to the seat of war, A. N. Worthington, M. D. '86, was appointed surgeon to the cavalry, and L. E. W. Irving, '97, received a commission as lieut. of artillery. Twice has the Alpha Psi Chapter had the privilege of entertaining the Grand Chapter, the first time being the 41st Annual Convention, on the 6th and 7th of January, 1888, Israel C. Pierson $, '65, Phi Alpha, presiding; and the second time the S3d Annual Convention, on the 6th and 7th of January, 1899, Fred R. Drake, T '86, Phi Alpha, presiding. On both occasions a large- amount of business was transacted, and the Canadian winter sports and other entertainments proved a decided novelty to the majority of the visitors. The chapter has since its foundation been represented at every meeting of the Grand Chapter by one or more dele- gates. Three Grand Offices have been held, Guy F. Palmer, M. D. '85, 2 p A, in 1886-7; Wyatt Johnston, M. D. '84, 2 A, in 1887-8; and Kenneth Cameron, M. D. '87, $ A, in 1899-1900. While Wyatt G. Johnston was Sigma Alpha he obtained permission from the Grand Chapter to publish a directory list, containing the names and addresses of all members of the fraternity whose whereabouts were known. He was for a time a member of the committee of Patriarchs. Kenneth Cameron, $ A, presided at the establishment of the Alpha Beta Chapter, in the University of Minnesota, on August 26, 1899. Two convention poems ALPHA PSI CHAPTER 809 have been read by members of the chapter. At Easton, in 1886, Guy F. Palmer depicted "A Phanton Convention" in truly classic style, and in 1899, at Montreal, Prof. C. W. Colby read a most scholarly composition, entitled ' 'De Amicitia. ' ' The Alpha Psi Chapter has never possessed a chapter house, though the sentiment of its members has alw^aj^s been in favor of having" one. A committee has existed for some years whose purpose is to collect funds to enable the chapter, at some future date, to purchase a suitable dwel- ling- place. The chapter has occupied several different chapter rooms, which have always been conveniently situated and spacious enough to accommodate even the large number of members which attend on special occasions. As there are no residences at McGill and the students of the several faculties have but few opportunities for becoming well-known to one another, the organization of Zeta Psi, with its close fraternal bonds and high ideals, has become a factor of inestimable value in the University life of its members. KENNETH CAMERON, '87. O CO Ph <^ h:i fa O 05 pq M H O ALPHA PSI CHAPTER 1883 CAMERON, CHARLES ERNEST, M. D., 379 Boylston St., Bos- ton, Mass., s. Charles Alexander and Mary Elizabeth (Campbell) Cam- eron; b. 1861, Mar. 22, Portland, Me.; prep. Montreal High School and " priv. tutor; Med. Dept., McGill, 1879-83, M. D., C. M.; Sutherland gold medal, with first class honors, 1881; Holmes gold medal, with first class honors, 1883; mem. Royal Coll. of Surgeons, England, 1883; class pres.; sec. sports com.; in. 1883, Jan 3, $; charter mem.; mem. Canada Med. Ass'n; Montreal Medico-Chirurgical Soc. ; Zeta Psi Club, N. Y. City; Ex Libris Soc, London; London Philatelic Soc; surgeon to Montreal Garrison Art. during Northwest rebellion, 1885; m. 1888, June 19, Mabel Ward; child. Ward Griswold; attended Univ. Coll. and Hosp., London, Eng., 1883-4; registrar and clinical instructor, Univ. Lying-in Hosp,, Montreal, 1884-6; physician. CLEMENT, ALBERT WASON, D. V. S., 916 Cathedral St. (res. , 813 Hamilton Terrace), Baltimore, Md., s. Harrison D.and Mar- garet (Wason) Clement; b. 1859, Feb. 9, Lawrence, Mass.; prep. Law- rence High School; Harvard, 1878-80 (special) ; Veterinary Dept., McGill Univ., 1883, D. V. S.; in. 1893, Jan. 20; v. -pres. U. S. Veterinary Med. Ass'n; pres. Am. Veterinary Med. Ass'n; mem. Maryland Club; Pimlic Club; Elk Ridge Fox Hunting Club; Maryland Veterinary Med. Ass'n; Maryland Public Health Ass'n; author of articles on hog cholera, contagious pleuro-pneumonia, tuberculosis; m. 1894, Oct. 7, J. B. Wason; veterinary surgeon; instructor in Pathology, Veter- inary Dept., McGill Univ. ; investigator of contagious diseases; inspec- tor of export cattle, Montreal, 1883-5; studied in Europe, 1886-7; inspector and pathologist, U. S. Dept. Agriculture, 1887-93; investigations at Johns Hopkins Laboratory, 1888-94; State Veterinarian for Maryland, 1896—. GARDNER, JOHN JAMES, M. D., 211 Peel St., Montreal, Que., s. and ( ) Gardner; b. ; prep. ; McGill, 1879-83, M. D., C. M.; in. 1883, Feb. 10; house surgeon, Montreal General Hosp., 1883-4; physician, Montreal Smallpox Hosp., 1885; oculist and aurist, Montreal General Hosp. ; lecturer in Ophthalmology, McGill Univ. HAGUE, JOHN -LOCKE, M. D., Northern Fever Hosp., Winch- more Hill, London, N., Eng., s. and ( ) Hague; b. 1855, Sept. 5, Boulton, Eng.; Oxford Univ., 1876-9, A. B.; McGill (Med.), 1879-83; student, Westminster Hosp., London; in. 1883, Feb. 10; licentiate Royal Coll. Physicians, London; senior house surgeon, Westminster Hosp., London. HENRY, WILLIAM GEORGE, M. D., 4 W. Adams Ave. (res., 210 Lafayette Ave.), Detroit, Mich., s. and ( ) Henry; b. 1862, Apr. 15, Toronto, Ont. ; prep. Upper Can. Coll. ; Toronto Med. School; Med. Dept., McGill, 1879-83, M.D., C. M.; L. R. C. P., London, 1885; L. C. P. and S. C, 1888; in. 1883, Jan. 20; mem. Am. Med. Ass'n; treas'. Detroit Med. and Library Ass'n; Wayne Co. Med. Soc; treas. Mich. State Med. Soc; Witenagunate Club; m. 1892, June 1, Florence Tifft Barbour; house surgeon, Montreal General Hosp., 1883; surgeon C. P. R. R., 1884; physician, Detroit, 1885—; surgeon for G. T. R. Provi- dent and Ins. Soc, Mich. Central R. R., D. G. H. & M. R. R.; ass't surgeon to Harper Hosp. ALPHA ?S: CHAPTER I^^J •T) Q- p-_;--;_, ;3--- Ee"7 R::-: rre-enuTc med., s -1 ( ) ^;^ :: i"i Trin- _ C M. : in- etr:i: S:;.:k Ex- T 7.-^2'. ROBERT D.. i:i5 Sher brcx^e St., 57, July IS, tutor; Tor- D.. aM.; :.::-3-iH A- .". charter Pra.: iS r '=.1 1885-6 ALPHA PSI CHAPTER 813 in. 1883, Mar. 17, A $; sec. Canadian Med. Ass'n; mem. British Med. Ass'n; Montreal Medico-Chirurgical Soc. ; Art Ass'n (Montreal) ; surgeon to Montreal Garrison Art. in Canadian Northwest campaign, 1885; surg-eon-maj., 2d Regl., Canadian Art., 1896, June 13; m. 1887, Nov. 25, Grace Whitehead Hendrie; children, Aubrey Hunting-don, John Eric, Grace Allison; physician, Huntingdon, 1885-90; coroner and health officer, Montreal, 1890—; ass't surgeon, 1893-7 and surgeon, 1897—, Mon- treal General Hosp. ; ass't Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1891; lecturer in Surgical Anatomy, and Demonstrator in Surgery, McGill Univ. FINLEY, FREDERICK GAULT, M. D., 1013 Dorchester St., Montreal, Que., s. and ( ) Finley; prep. ; McGill, 1881-5, M. D., C. M. ; London Univ., 1887, M. B.; in. 1883, Dec. 8; house surgeon, Montreal General Hosp., 1885-6; ass't prof, in Med. and associate prof, in Clinical Med., McGill; physician, Montreal General Hosp. GREENSHIELDS, ROBERT ALBERT ERNEST, 53 Simpson St. (bus. add., 1724 Notre Dame St.), Montreal, Que., s. and ( ) Greenshields; prep. ; McGill, 1879-83, A. B. ; gold medal for best general standing; 1883-5, B. C. L. ; in. 1885, Jan. 31; barrister; mem. legal firm Greenshields & Greenshields. OSBORNE, ALEXANDER BRYSON, M. D., Hamilton, Ont., s. and ( ) Osborne; b. 1862, June 3, Gait, Ont.; prep. Hamilton Coll. Inst.; McGill, 1881-5, M. D.,C. M.; in. 1883, Jan. 3; charter mem. ; mem. Royal Coll. P. and S., London; Hamilton Club; pres. Hamilton Jockey Club and Master of Hounds; author of several papers on Ophthal- mology; surgeon-maj. 4th Field Battery, Hamilton; surgeon-capt. Royal Canadian Regt. for special service in South Africa, 1899 — ; surgeon Pen- insula and Oriental S. S. Co. ; studied Ophthalmology in Germany, France and England; special practice Hamilton, Ont. PALMER, GUY FILBY, M. D., Paris, France, s. and ( ) Palmer; b. 1862, Nov. 25, Umritsur, India; prep. Cambridge Univ., Eng.; McGill, 1880-5; M. D., C. M. ; in. 1883, Mar. 3, JS p A; house surgeon London Insane Asylum; physician, Petrolia, Ont. , Eng- land and France. ROBERTSON, ARCHIBALD MACDONALD, M. D., Vancouver, B. C, s. and ( ) Robertson; b. 1861, ; prep. ; McGill, 1881-5, M. D., C. M. ; in. 1884, Mar. 22, 2; physician; surgeon- maj. 5th Regt. Canadian Artillery, 1896, Sept. 29. *VON EBERTS, DUNCAN WILLIAM, M. D., s. and ( ) Von Eberts; b. ; prep. ; McGill, 1881-5, M. D., C. M.; in. 1883, Oct. 27, T; rel. in Z W, H. M. Robertson, M. D. ; H. M. Von Eberts, M. D. ; H. Rogers, ne's; house surgeon Montreal General Hosp., 1885-6; physician, Nanaimo, B. C. ; d. 1898, June, Montreal, Que. WISHART, DAVID JAMES GIBB, M. D. (See Theta Xi Chapter.) 1 886 BIRKETT, HERBERT STANLEY, M. D., 123 Stanley St. (res., 262 Mountain St.), Montreal, Que., s. William and Caroline Amelia (Ball) Birkett; b. 1864, July 17, Hamilton, Ont. ; prep. Forest House School, Chester, Eng.; McGill, 1882-6, M. D., CM.; Senior prize in anatomy, in clinical med. and obstetrics; Holmes gold medal; in. 1885, Oct. 10; sec. Montreal Med.-Chirurgical Soc. and Canadian Med. Ass'n; mem. Ontario Med. Ass'n; fellow Am. Laryngological Ass'n; mem. Mon- treal Natural History Soc; mem. Metropolitan, St. James, St. George's Snowshoe, St. Lawrence Yacht and Lachine Boating Clubs; author of *' Hemiatrophy of the Tongue, " " Empyaema of the Antrum of Highmore," *' Anomalous Cases of Diphtheria" and "Thyrotoray for Large Sub- gl4 ALPHA P5I CHAPTER 1SS5-7 : ?.r : :" ih : ::a5 hexry, m. d., g^^ - - : --_., ^ and ( - : -vTo, Handltan, Ont.; X:!-: li :-S, M. D., C M.; THO:Mj^-^ —-^irz?^ RUSSELL :: I l — -:— ille. Que., s. David End. 21 -r- :^_::_i::i _ - ?tnH=: b. Ir 1 f^L- _::ii:" Erss".; pr^. Cille^^-S-::: l::ii- Z::^ Zi-i- Z:e7 llti I i: 1 1 : ^ LZ . 1380-6, :•:. Z'.. C. :•: - "^^-^ IZI -_:::ZZr: 5 =.t- -: Zi s Med. N' '3-1 OX. Ar-Z andF, L. S: i^-; 1887-8 ALPHA PSI CHAPTER 815 Science); M. D., C. M., 1887; in. 1885, Oct. 31, 2^; $ A, 1899-1900; mem. Montreal Medico-Chirurgical Soc, sec. 1892-5; British Med. Ass'n; surgeon-lieut., Duke of York's Royal Canadian -Hussars, 1899, Feb. 16; physician and surgeon; house surgeon, Montreal General Hosp., 1887-8; demonstrator in clinical surgery, McGill; ass't surgeon, Montreal Gen- eral Hosp. , 1893— . COLBY, CHARLES .WILLIAM, McGill Coll. (res., 127 Bishop St.), Montreal, Que., s. Charles Carroll and Harriet (Child) Colby; b. 1867, Mar. 25, Stanstead, Que. ; prep. Stanstead Coll. ; McGill, 1883-7, A. B. ; Redpath exhibition and Shakespeare gold medal; A. M., 1889; Harvard (Morgan Fellowship); Ph. D., 1890; in. 1887, Jan. 15; mem. Am. Historical Soc; m. 1897, June 23, Emma Frances Cobb; sessional lec- turer in English, 1891-5; prof, of History, McGill, 1895—. COWIE, ALEXANDER MACDONELL, M. D., Kingman, Ariz., s. Alexander Mackenzie and Annie (Macdonell) Cowie; b. 1864; prep. Trinity Coll. School, Port Hope, Ont. ; McGill, 1883-7, M. D., C. M.; in. 1886, Octo 30; rel. in Z W, William, br. ; physician, 1887—. ELLIS, WILLIAM EDWARD, M. D., Prentice, Wis., s. William and Mary Eliza Ann (Jessup) Ellis; b. 1862, Oct. 3, Prescott, Ont.; prep. Collegiate Inst., St. Catharine, Ont.; Univ. Trinity Coll. , Toronto; McGill, 1883-7, M. D., C. M. ; honors in class; capt. football team; in. 1885, Jan. 31, 2; m. 1894, Aug. 1, Emma George; surgeon, M., St. P. & S. Ste. M. Ry. and W. C. Ry.; health officer; pres. U. S. Bd. of Pension Examiners, Medford, Wis. ; med. examiner for Etna Life, Mutual of N. Y., N. Y. Life, N. W. Mutual of Milv^aukee, Wash. Life, Manhattan Life Ins. Cos. LAFLEUR, HENRI AMSdEJE, M. D., 58 University St., Montreal, Que., s. Rev. Theodore and Adele (Voruz) Lafleur; b. 1862, July 13, Longueuil, Que.; prep. Montreal High School; McGill, 1878-82, A. B.; 1883-7, M. D., C. M. ; editor-in-chief McGill Gazelle) first rank honors in Natural Science; Logan gold medal; Sutherland gold medal and final prize in med.; in. 1884, Dec. 6, $\ mem. Ass'n of Am. Physicians; Am. Pediatric Soc; British Med. Ass'n; resident med. officer, Montreal Gen- eral Hosp., 1887-8; resident physician, Johns Hopkins Hosp., Baltimore, Md., 1889-92; physician, Montreal General Hosp.; ass't prof. med. and associate prof, clinical med., McGill, 1895 — . *WILLIAMS, EDWARD PARMELEE, M. D., s. Eliphalet P. and Marion (Parmelee) Williams; b. 1867, Feb. 11, Ottawa, Ont.; prep. Ottawa Collegiate Inst.; Med. Dept., McGill, M. D., C. M.,1887; M. C, P. S., Que.; in. 1885, Jan. 17, A $; mem. Canada Med. and British Med. Ass'ns; surgeon, Canadian Pacific R. R., 1887-9; physician, Mon- treal, 1889-95; d. 1895, Montreal, Que. BRADLEY, WILLIAM INGLIS, M. D. (See Theta Xi Chapter.) BUDDEN, HANBURY ARTHUR, N. Y. Life Bldg. (res., 1090 Dor- chester St.), Montreal, Que., s. Henry Alexander and ( ) Budden; b. 1865, Nov. 7, Montreal; prep. High School, Montreal; Arts Dept., McGill, 1881-5, A. B.; Faculty of Law, McGill, 1888, B. C. L. ; v. -pres. tennis club; in. 1887, Oct. 8; mem. Montreal Amateur Athletic Ass'n; lawyer, bar of Province of Quebec, 1888—; patent agent. DRUMMOND, ARTHUR LENNOX, 874 Sherbrooke St., Mon- treal, Que., s. George A. and ( ) Drummond; b. 1868, Montreal; prep. ; McGill, 1884-8, B. A. Sc; Governor-General's medal; post-graduate course; in. 1887, Dec. 9, ^, 816 ALPHA PSI CHAPTER 1888 HENDERSON, ROBERT BENJAMIN, 25 Tremont St. (bus. add., 24 Adelaide St.), Toronto, Ont., s. Rev. Canon and Mary (Burgeon) Henderson; b. 1866, Dec. 1; prep. Montreal High School and private tutor; McGill, 1884-8, A. B. ; Osgood Law School, grad. 1891; pres. McGill Undergraduate Lit. Soc. ; mem. football team; in. 1888, Jan. 28; barrister and solicitor. *HEWITT, JAMES, M. D., s. and ( ) Hewitt; b. 1865, Quebec, Que.; prep. ; McGill, 1884-8, M. D., C. M.; in. 1885, Nov. 21, ^ 2; d. 1894, Quebec, Que. HOARE, CHARLES WESTLAKE, M. D., Walkerville, Ont., s. and ( ) Hoare; prep. ; McGill, 1884-8, M. D., C. M.; in. 1885, Jan. 24y A $; physician. MACDONELL, ^NEAS JOHN, M. D., 280 Donald St., Winni- peg, Man., s. Alexander Greenfield and Helen (Doran) Macdonell; b. 1863, Sept. 14, Glengarry Co., Ont.; prep. Trinity Coll. School, Port Hope, Ont.; Queen's Univ., 1880-4, A. B.; McGill, 1884-8, M. D., C. M.; honorary sec. and treas. Canadian Rugby Union; capt. McGill Univ. Rugby team; in. 1885, Dec. 12, 2; mem. British Med. Ass'n; Manitoba Club; author of "Pernicious Anaemia"; mem. Field Hosp. Corps, Riel Rebellion, 1885; staff Winnipeg Gen. Hosp.; prof, of Clinical Med., Manitoba Med. Coll. MACNUTT, CHARLES HERBERT, Leadville, Col., s. Charles Stewart and Emily ( ) Macnutt; b. 1866, Nov. 8, Ottawa, Ont.; prep. Ottawa Collegiate Inst.; McGill, 1884-8, B. A. Sc. ; class honors; v.-pres. football club; treas. hockey club; sec. athletic ass'n; in. 1887, Oct. 21; mem. Am. Inst. Mining Engineers; Colorado Scientific Soc; Denver Athletic Club; mining engineer; engineer and m'g'r in Aspen, Cripple Creek, Col., and Idaho; capt. 2d U. S. Vol. 2d Rough Riders in Spanish-Am. war, 1898, May-Oct. MARTIN, CHARLES FERDINAND, M. D., 33 Durocher St., Montreal, Que., s. Charles and Martha (Herk) Martin; b. 1868, Montreal, Que.; prep. Montreal High School; McGill, 1884-8, A. B. ; Med. Dept. McGill, 1888-92, M. D., C. M.;Univ. of Gottingen, 1894; Univ. of Prague, 1895; prizes in English; 1st rank honors in English; tennis, won sin- gles and doubles, 1888-92; won intercollegiate games with Toronto; in. 1887, Oct. 21, $; mem. Am. Pediatric Ass'n; McGill Undergraduate Med. Soc. (councillor, 1897); author of articles on "Diagnostic Value of Tuberculine, " *' Relation between Leukemia and Pseudo-Leukemia " ; "Excretion of the Alloxuric Bodies in Nephritis"; lecturer in Pathol- ogy, Faculties of Med. and Veterinary Med., 1895-9; ass't prof. Med. and associate prof. Clinical Med., McGill, 1899 — ; ass't physician, Royal Victoria Hosp. METCALFE, FRANCIS TYLER, M. D., York, Livingston Co., N. Y., s. and ( ) Metcalfe- prep. McGill, 1884-8, M. D., C. M.; in. 1886, Oct. 23; acting ass't surgeon U. S. A., 1898, May 7, in charge of transportation of wounded to U. S. Army hosp. ship "Relief* off Santiago and Ponce, Puerto Rico; maj. and brig, surgeon, 1898, Oct. 1; executive officer U. S. hosp. ship "Relief"; resigned, 1898, Dec. 1. SPRINGLE, JOHN ANDERSON, M. D., 1237 Dorchester St., Montreal, Que., s. James Key and Mary Eleanor (Hall) Springle; b. 1864, March 27, Montreal; prep. Montreal High School and private tui- tion; McGill, 1884-8, M. D., C. M. ; honors final year; in. 1886, Jan. 23; m. 1891, April 21, Ella B. Home; mem. British Med. Assoc, sec. Montreal Branch; Am. Ass'n of Anatomists; house surgeon, 1888-9; ass't surgeon, 1898—, Montreal Gen. Hosp.; surgeon Western Hosp., Mon- treal; lecturer on Anatomy, McGill Univ. 1888-9 ALPHA PSI CHAPTER 817 WOODRUFF, THOMAS ADAMS, M. D., 103 E. Adams St., Chi- cago, 111., s. Samuel Debeaux and Jane Caroline (Sanderson) Woodruff; b. 1865, June 4, St. Catharines, Ont.; prep. Upper Canada Coll., To- ronto, Ont., 1878-83; McGill, 1884-8, M. D., C. M. ; D. R. C. P., Don- don, Eng-., 1890; in. 1887, Nov. 12; rel. in Z W, Hamilton K., br.; Wil- liam E. Woodruff, cou.; mem. Univ. Club, Chicago, 111.; fellow Am. Acad. Med. ; mem. Am. Med. Ass'n; Chicago Med. Soc. ; Chicago Oph- thalmological Soc. ; sec. Western Ophthalmological and Oto-laryngologic Ass'n; Ophthalmologische Gesellschaft, Heidelberg; editorial sec. of The Ophthalmic Record', hosps. in London, 1888-9; house physician, Nottingham Gen. Hosp., 1889; Univ. Goettingen and Berlin, 1890; lec- turer in Ophthalmology, Post-graduate Med. School and Hosp. ; oculist to St. Anthony's Hosp. WYLDE, CHARLES FENWICK, M. D.,56Mackay St., Montreal, Que., s. Charles James and Mary (Beer) Wylde; b. 1867, Sept. 26, Hali- fax, N. S. ; prep. Halifax; McGill, 1884-8, M. D., C. M. ; mem. McGill Athletic Ass'n; in. 188S, Jan. 16, ^ p; mem. Royal Montreal Golf, Mon- treal Curling Clubs; m. 1895, Oct. 23, Kate Napier Budden; children, Kathleen, Charles Napier; physician. *YOUNG, HARRY ESSON, M. D., s. and ( ) Young; b. 1864,Napanee, Ont. ; McGill, 1884-8, M. D., C. M.; in. 1885, Nov. 27, A $; physician; d. Chicago, 111. 1889 BARNARD, CHARLES AUSTIN, 180 St. James St. (res., 7 Lome Crescent), Montreal, Que., s. Edmund and Ellen King (Austin) Barnard; b. 1866, , Montreal; prep. St. Mary's Coll., Montreal, 1878-86, A. B.; A. M., 1886, Coll. Fordham, N. Y. City; McGill (Law), 1885-9, B. C. L.; in. 1888, Nov. 17; mem. Montreal Athletic Ass'n; St. George's Snowshoe, Montreal Curling and Montreal Racquet Clubs; priv. Vic- toria Rifles; m. 1892, June , Marie La Mothe; advocate. BROWN, GEORGE ALEXANDER, M. D., 1008 Dorchester St., Montreal, Que., s. Alexander and Georgianna ( ) Brown; b. , Charlottetown, P. E. I. ; prep. St. Peter's Boys' School, Charlottetown, King's Coll., Windsor, N. S., 1882-4; McGill, 1886-9, M. D., C. M.; honors in primary year; bronze medal for gymnastics, 1888; in. 1887, Oct. 29, ^; mem. Montreal Medico-Chirurgical Soc, Montreal Clinical Soc. (pres.) and British Med. Ass'n; m. 1883, Mary Elizabeth Conroy; chil- dren, Elsie and Basil; resident med. officer Montreal General Hosp., 1889-90; physician Montreal Dispensary. ESSON, FRANK GORDON, M. D., 210 W. 34th St., N. Y. City,s. William and ( ) Esson; b. Halifax, N. S. ; prep. ; McGill, 1885-9, M.D., CM.; in. 1886, Nov. 13, 2; specialist eye and ear, N. Y. City. ^SLATER, HERBERT, s. and ( ) Slater; b. 1865, , London, Eng.; prep. ; McGill, 1885-6 (Med.); in. 1886, Nov. 27; d. 1887, Philadelphia, Pa. *TAYLOR, WILLIAM BELL, s. and ( ) Taylor; b. 1865, , Halifax, N. S.; prep. ; Dalhousie Coll., Halifax, A. B.; McGill, 1885-6 (Med.); in. 1885, Dec. 18; d. 1888, Los Angeles, Cal. WHEELER, CLAUDE LAMONT, M. D., 100 W. 130th St., N. Y. City, s. Thomas Brown and Annie (Shaw) Wheeler; b. 1864, Mar. 5, Montreal; prep. Montreal High School; Laval Univ., Quebec, 1881-5, A. B.; McGill, 1885-9, M. D., C. M. ; class pres.; co-editor McGill Univ, Gazette; McGill Male Quartette; in. 1886, Nov. 24, ^ ^; m. 1896, Nov. 22, Agnes Mitchell; child, Faith; mem. N. Y. Co. Med. Soc; mem. Har- lem Med. Ass'n; Harlem Club; choirmaster Church of the Redeemer; player two years; physician. 818 ALPHA PSI CHAPTER 1890-1 1890 BOWES, EDWARD, M. D., Rossland, B. C, s. and < ) Bowes; b. 1861, ; prep. ; McGill, 1886-90, M. D., C. M., prize for best final examination; valedictorian; in. 1888, Nov. 3, A $; physician, 1890 — . COLEMAN, ALFRED HENRY, 322-3 Fidelity Bldg. (res., 315 S. L. St.), Tacoma, Wash., s. Charles Lester and Emily Augfusta (Smith) Coleman; b. 1861, Oct. 31, Belleville, Ont., Can.; prep. Collegiate Inst., Gait, Ont., and Belleville, Ont.; Univ. Toronto, 1880 (Arts); Osgood Hall Law School; solicitor High Court of Justice, Ont., 1885; Med. Dept. McGill, M. D., C. M., 1890; Clemesha prize; first honors in class; mem. Coll. P. and S., Ont., 1890; in. 1888, Dec. 1, 2; mem. Pierce Co. and State Med. Soc, Wash.; mem. British Med. Ass'n; m. 1890, Jan. 24, Isabel Jane McVitty; children, Emily AugustaThornhill, Alfred Henry, Jr.; house surgeon General Hosp., Montreal, 1890; staff Fannie C. Pad- dock Hosp., Tacoma; prof, physiology Tacoma Coll. Dental Surgery. MACDUFFEE, LOUIS PHILIPPE, Stanstead, Que., s. and ( ) Macduff ee; b. 1864, ; prep. ; McGill, 1886-90, A. B. ; in. 1888, Oct. 27, A 2. MURPHY, ARTHUR GEORGE, M. D. (See Theta Xi Chapter.) PATON, WILLIAM EDWARD, Sherbrooke, Que., s. Andrew and Isabella (Moer) Paton; b. 1868, Oct. 12, Sherbrooke, Que. ; prep. Sher- brooke and Quebec schools; McGill, 1886-90, A. B. ; in. 1887, Oct. 15; pres. Sherbrooke Curling Club, 1896 — ; Massawippi Canoe Club, 1898; gov. St. George's Club; mem. Sherbrooke Snowshoe Club; Albany Club, Toronto; Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club; Sherbrooke Shooting Club; m'g'r and ass't managing director Paton M'f 'g Co. ; mem. Sherbrooke Bd. of Trade; director Sherbrooke Skating Rink. ROSS, HARRISON RUBIDGE, M. D., 42 St. Louis St., Quebec, s. Harrison Dunbar and Eleanor (Rubidge) Ross; b. 1867, Oct. 18, Que- bec; prep. Quebec High School; Morrin Coll., 1884-5; McGill, 1890, M. D., C. M.; L. R. C. P. & S., Edinburgh; L. F. P. & S., Glasgow, 1890; in. 1897, Oct. 29; m. 1894, May 31, Eleanor Thompson; child, Malcolm Vaughan; physician, Quebec. SKAIFE, FRANCIS WILLIAM, D. V. S., Univ. Club, 1022 Bush St., San Francisco, Cal., s. Adam and Ann Cavendish (Piatt) Skaife; b. 1862, Dec. 6, Montreal; prep. Montreal High School and Ont. Agri- cultural Coll., Guelph, Ont.; Academic, McGill, 1879-80; Veterinary Dept., 1886-90, D. V. S. ; Royal Veterinary Coll., London, 1890, M. R. C. V. S.; valedictorian (McGill); in. 1888, Oct. 27; mem. San Francisco Acad, of Sciences; Univ., Olympic, San Francisco Golf and San Fran- cisco Tennis Clubs; dean Veterinary Dept. Univ. Cal.; pres. State Vet. Med. Ass'n; practice of veterinary med. WOOD, WILLIAM FIELD, Madoc, Ont., Can., s. and ( ) Wood; b. 1868, , Madoc, Ont.; prep. ; McGill, 1887-8 (Med.); in. 1888, Jan. 14. 1891 BROWN, WILLIAM ARTHUR, M. D., Chesterville, Ont., Can., s. and ( ) Brown; b. 1868, ; prep. ; McGill, 1887-91, M. D., C. M.; Holmes gold medal; in. 1898, Nov. 30, A; house surgeon Royal Victoria Hosp., 1891-2; physician. HE WETS ON, JOHN, M. D., Riverside, Cal., s. James and Eliza- beth Brown (Sproat) Hewetson; b. 1867, June 18, Bruce Co., Ont.; prep. Upper Can. Coll.; Trinity Coll., Toronto, 1885; Univ. Toronto, 1885-7; 1891-2 ALPHA PSI CHAPTER 819 McGill, 1887-91, M. D., C. M., first-class honors; studied in Heidelberg, 1894, and Leipzig-, 1895-6; in. 1886, Jan. 8, ^; rel. in Z IP", S. W. Hew- etson, cou.; mem. Johns Hopkins Med. and Historical Soc's; published various articles in Johns Hopkins Bulletins and Reports; ass't in clinic Johns Hopkins Hosp., Baltimore, 1891-4; delegate to International Med. Congress, Rome, 1894. RUSSEL, HUGH YELVERTON, Ouray, Col., s. Hugh and Jane (Evans) Russel; b. 1871, Dec. 27, Montreal, Que.; prep. Montreal High School; McGill, 1887-91, B. A. Sc. ; honors in mining, material and natural science; third and first football teams; capt. and sec. Ottawa hockey club ; in. 1890, Nov. 15 ; rel. in Z W, Colin Kerr, br. ; McGill Univ., Ottawa and Canadian A. A. A.'s; m. 1899, Jan. 14, Sarah Cambie; topographer Geol. Survey of Can., 1891-6; Geol. Survey Prov. Quebec, N. W. Territory and B. C, 1896-8; engineer Caroline Mining Co., Hector Mining Co., Hector Tunnel Co., Col. 1892 BROUSE, JACOB EDWIN, M. D., 22 Cordova St., Vancouver, B. C.,s. Dr. Jacob Edward and Agnes (Burr) Brouse; b. 1866, June 21, Yale, B. C. ; prep. Brockville, Ont. , Public School and Collegiate Inst. ; McGill, 1887-92, M. D., C. M. ; in. 1889, Feb. 2, A $; rel. in Z W, William E. Colquhonn, cou. ; consulting physician Caledonia Springs Sanitarium, 1892; med.ofiacer Can. Pac. R'y at Renfrew, 1893; physician, Vancouver, B.C., 1894—. CHIPMAN, RUPERT JAMES, M. D., La Grande, Ore., s. James Edward and Sophia ( ) Chipman; b. 1869, Nov. 8, Middleton, N. S.; prep. Windsor Acad., Windsor, N. S.; McGill, 1888-92, M.D.,C.M.; first-class honors; in. 1889, Oct. 26; ass't surgeon to Ore. R'y & Naviga- tion Co. , La Grande. GIRDLESTONE, CHARLES WILLIAM, M. D., Colorado Springs, Col., s. George William and Louisa Rosalie (Baby) Girdlestone; b. 1868, Aug. 7, Windsor, Ont.; prep. St. John's Coll. Boys' School, Winnipeg; Univ. Manitoba, 1885-8, A. B.; A. M., 1890; McGill, 1892, M. D., CM.; in. 1889, Nov. 23; m. 1894, Oct. 17, May Belle Parley; child, Constance; physician. *HALLIDAY, VERNON, M. D., s. Dr. James T. and ( ) Halliday; b. 1871, , Peterborough, Ont.; prep. ; McGill, 1888-92, M. D., C. M.; v.-pres. (1890) McGill Football Club; in. 1889, Feb. 11, AS; d. 1896, N. Y. City. KINGSTON, CHARLES BURRARD, 1050 Dorchester St., Mont- real, Que., s. Frederick and Harriet Esther (Taylor) Kingston; b. 1867, May 15, Montreal, Que.; prep. Montreal High School; McGill, 1883-7, A. B. ; 1888-92, B. A. Sc. ; prizes for annual essay and mining; mem. Univ. sports com.; tennis club; in. 1890, Mar. 8, F; mining engineer. Aspen, Col.; consulting mining engineer in Australia of the Bullion Co., Ltd., of London, Eng. ; Coolgardie, Western Australia. LANGLEY, ALFRED FARDON, M. D., Hendley, Salisbury, Eng., s. Alfred John and Mary (Godwin) Langley; b. 1865, , Vic- toria, B. C; prep, by tutor; McGill, 1888-92, M. D., C. M. ; in. 1889, Jan. 19, 2; rel. in Z W, Albert G., br.; m. 1898, Apr. , Annie Foulkes Jones; child, Alfred John Godwin; physician. PATERSON, LAMONT, M. D., Hamilton, Ont., s. and ( ) Paterson; b. 1870, , Harbor Grace, N'f'd; prep. ; McGill, 1888-92, M. D., C. M.; in. 1888, Nov. 10; physician. SMITH, WILLIAM HARVEY, M. D., 280 Donald St., Winnipeg, Man., s. Henry Hall and Georgiana (McAlpin) Smith; b. 1868, July 10, Peterborough, Ont. ; prep. Trinity Coll. School, Port Hope, and St. 820 ALPHA PSI CHAPTER 1892-3 John's Coll. School, Winnipeg; Univ. Manitoba, 1886-9, A. B., A. M. ; McGill, 1889-92, M. D., C. M.; in. 1889, Nov. 9, $; house surgeon, Mont- real General Hosp., 1892-3; Manhattan Eye and Ear Hosp., N. Y. City, 1893-4; ophthalmic and aural surgeon, Winnipeg General Hosp. 1893 CARRAD, ROBERT WILLIAM, M. D., Stratford, Ont., s. and ( ) Carral; b. 1869, ; prep. , McGill, 1889-93, M. D., C. M.; in. 1890, Oct. 25, A $; physician, 1893—. DONAHUE, WILLIAM, 229 Clark Ave., Westmount (bus. add., Temple Bldg.), Montreal, Que., s. William and Mary J. (Allen) Donahue; b. 1872, Dec. 30, Farnham, Que. ; prep. Montreal High School; McGill, 1889-93, A. B. ; honors English, 1893-6, B. C. L. ; pres. law final class; pres. football club; v. -pres. McGill Literary and Debating Soc. ; in. 1891, Oct. 24, $; mem. Montreal, Racquet Clubs; barrister; mem. legal firm Johnson, Hall & Donahue. HEWETSON, SAMUEL WILLIAM, M. D., Georgetown, Ont., s. William and ( ) Hewetson; b. 1867, Nov. 5, Kincardine, Ont. ; prep. Grimsby High School, Grimsby; Upper Canada Coll., Toronto; McGill, 1889-93, M. D., C. M. ; first honors chemistry, anatomy, surgery; in. 1891, Jan. 17, F; rel. in Z W, John Hewetson, cou. ; resident physi- cian, Montreal Maternity Hosp., 1893-4; Montreal General Hosp., 1894; Adirondack Cottage Sanitarium, Saranac Lake, 1895-7. JAMIESON, WILLIAM HAYES, M.D., Adirondack Cottage Sani- tarium, Saranac Lake, N. Y., s. Robert C. and ( ) Jamieson; b. 1868, , Montreal; prep. ; McGill, 1889-93, M. D., C. M. ; capt. football team; in. 1893, Feb. 11; house surgeon, Montreal General Hosp.; resident physician, Adirondack Cottage Sanitarium. JOHNSON, ALEXANDER RONALD, Temple Bldg., Montreal (res., 266 Wood Ave., Westmount), Que., s. Alexander and Laight S. (Watts) Johnson; b. 1868, May 27, Montreal; prep. Montreal High School; Acad. Dept, McGill, 1883-7, A. B. ; Pembrook Coll. , Cambridge, Eng., 1887-90; Law Dept., McGill Univ., 1890-3, B. C. L. ; Mathematics medal; first rank honors in law; in. 1891, Dec. 5, 5'; 1st lieut. 3d Vic- toria Rifles; m. 1898, Mar. 2, M. L. Herreboudt; advocate, 1893—; mem. legal firm Johnson, Hall & Donahue. MACKENZIE, SAMUEL RIDLEY, M. D., 130 Peel St., Montreal, Que., s. William Innes and Euphemia (Grieve) Mackenzie; b. 1861, Sept. 5, Hamilton, Ont.; prep, public and priv. schools, Eng., U. S. and Can. ; McGill, 1889-93, M. D., C. M. ; in. 1891, Oct. 31, $; hosp. sergt. 5th Royal Scots, 1889; surgeon-lieut. , 1st Prince of Wales Fusileers, 1899 — ; house surgeon, 1893-4, med. supt., 1894-6, ass't physician, 1898 — , Montreal General Hosp.; demonstrator in med., McGill Univ., 1899 — . PHILLIMORE, RAYMOND HA WKESWOOD,M. D., Cookshire, Que., s. William P. and Mary Elizabeth (Watts) Phillimore; b. 1859, Aug. 24, Suenton, Nottingham, Eng. ; prep. priv. tutor, Suenton; Queen's Coll., Oxford; Univ. Coll., London, ; McGill, 1889-93, M. D., C. M.; pres. debating soc, Oxford; honors in class; in. 1890, Nov. 22; 1st lieut., Oxford Univ. Rifles; mem. Robin Hood Rifles, Nottinghamshire, Eng.; surgeon-maj. , 58th Compton Battalion of Infantry, Canadian Militia, ; physician; mem. Bd. of Health, Cookshire. YATES, HENRY BRYDGES, 257 Peel St., Montreal, Que., s. Henry and Emily (Sapey) Yates; b. 1865, , Montreal; prep. Brighton, Eng., and Charterhouse, Surrey, Eng.; Jesus Coll., Cambridge, 1884-8, 1893-4 ALPHA PSI CHAPTER 821 A. B.; McGill, 1888-93, M. D., C. M.; pres. McGill football club; 1st foot- ball team, Senior champions; hon. pres. Intercoll. Football Union; in. 1888, Dec. S, A $; rel. in Z W, William H. Bunting-, br. -in-law; mem. St. James, Royal Montreal Golf , Victoria Skating Clubs; surgeon-lieut., Victoria Rifles; m. 1890, Jan. 11, Alice Bunting; children, Henry Ray- mond, Alice Emily, Christopher; demonstrator in Bacteriology, McGill Univ., 1899—. 1894 BOND, WILLIAM LANGLEY, 42 Union Ave. (bus. add., N. Y. LifeBldg.), Montreal, Que., s. Frank and Mary (Scott) Bond; b. 1873, Jan. 20, Montreal, Can.; prep. Montreal High School; McGill, 1894, A. B.; v.-pres. class; 1897, B. C. L., v^rith honors; in. 1893, Feb. 4, A ^;rel. in Z W, F. Lorn C, br. ; pres. Prince of Wales Hockey Club; dir. Montreal Military Inst.; mem. St. James Club; lieut., 1890, capt., 1891, adjt. , 1893, Prince of Wales Regt. ; barrister. BYERS, WILLIAM GORDON MATTHEW, M. D., 192 Peel St., Montreal, Que., s. William and Elizabeth (Brough) Byers; b. 1872, Dec. 17, Gananoque, Ont. ; prep. Gananoque High School; McGill, 1890-4, M. D., C. M. ; final class honors; in. 1893, Dec. 9; author papers on " Ty- phoid Fever," "Irritative Trismus," " Exostosis Bursata, " "Develop- ment of the Eye Orbit after Excision of Eye (measurements)," "Primary Tumors of the Optic Nerve," "Atypical Degeneration of the Retina," etc. ; mem. Montreal Medico-Chirurgical Soc. ; Ophthalmological Soc. of the United Kingdom; house surgeon, Montreal General Hosp., 1894-5; senior house surgeon same, 1895-6; special studies in Edinburgh, Berlin and London, 1896-7; junior house surgeon. Royal Ophthalmic Hosp., Moorfields, London, Eng. ; clinical ass't, eye dept., 1898-9; ass't oculist and aurist, Royal Victoria Hosp. , Montreal, 1899 — . DUNLOP, JOHN HAMILTON, 912 Sherbrooke St. (bus. add.. Rooms 508-511, N. Y. Life Bldg,), Montreal, Que., s. John and Ellen (Bellhouse) Dunlop; b. 1869, Sept. 13, Montreal; prep. Bishop's Coll. School, Lennoxville; Edinburgh Univ., 1889-90; McGill, 1894, B. C. L. ; first class honors and third prize; in. 1888, Feb. 18; mem. Royal Mon- treal Golf and Football Clubs; advocate. HAMILTON, WILLIAM FORT YE, Fort William, Ont., s. and ( ) Hamilton; b. 1871, , Peterborough, Ont. ; prep. ;McGill (Med.), 1890-3; football team; in. 1890, Feb. 8. MACDOUGALL, GORDON WALTERS, 131 Stanley St. (bus. and P. O. add., 11 Place D'Armes), Montreal, Que., s. Robert Walters and Emma Amelia (Busby) MacDougall; b. 1872, Feb. 2, Montreal; prep. Montreal High School; McGill, 1891, A. B.; 1894, B. C. L.; three scholarships in Law School; first honors on graduation; Thesis prize; class pres., 1888-9, 1890-1; pres. law class, 1893-4; editor McGill Fort- nightly, 1892-3; capt. football team, 1892; in. 1893, Jan. 21, A\ practicing lawyer, Montreal; lecturer on Civil Procedure, Faculty of Law, McGill Univ. ; mem. legal firm Lafleur & Macdougall. SCOTT, WILLIAM HENRY, M. D., Owen Sound, Ont., s. and ( ) Scott; b. 1870, , ; prep. ; McGill, 1889-94, M. D., C. M.; in. 1892, Jan. 9, A 2; physician. *STEARNS, CHARLES FREEMAN NYE, s. Seargent P. and Margaret B. (Nye) Stearns; b. 1871, Sept. 10, Newark, N. J.; prep. priv. schools, Montreal; Arts Dept., McGill, 1890; Med. Dept., McGill, 1891- 3; in. 1892, Dec. 17, -2; med. officer. Convalescents' Home, Murray Bay, 1893; d. 1893, Aug. 31, Murray Bay, Que. 822 ALPHA PSI CHAPTER 1895 1895 ANGUS, WILLIAM FORREST, 240 Drummond St., Montreal, Can., s. Richard B. and Mary (Daniels) Angus; b. 1873, Oct. 28, Mont- real, Que.; prep. Eliock School, Montreal; McGill, 1891-5, B. A. Sc; pres. class; workshop prize; pres. football club; treas. App. Science Glee Club; on business bd. McGill Fortnightly, in. 1893, Dec. 16, ^ p. BOUCHER, ROBERT BEAUCHAMP, M. D., Phoenix, B. C, s. Robert Prunniel and Helen Seymour (Burnham) Boucher; b. 1873, Dec. 8, Peter boroug-h, Ont. ; prep. Trinity School, Port Hope; McGill, 1891-5, M. D., C. M. ; in. 1892, Nov. 5; resident med. officer, Montreal General Hosp. , 1895-6; physician. CARMICHAEL, SAUMAREZ SHEM Du BOURDIEU, 160 Wind- sor St. (bus. add., 180 St. James St.), Montreal, Que., s. Rev. James and Emma (DuBourdieu) Carmichael; b. 1869, Nov. 26, Montreal, Que.; prep. Bishops' Coll. School, Lennoxville; McGill, 1892, A. B. ; 1895, B. C. L.; first rank honors; thesis prize, law; class pres., 1892; editor for Law of McGill Fortnightly, in. 1894, Oct. 20; advocate. COWIE, WILLIAM, M. D. (See Theta Xi Chapter.) GAUDET, CHARLES DOMINIQUE, Bell Telephone Bldg., Notre Dame St. (res., 116 Union Ave.), Montreal, Que., s. Jean Frederick and Marie Cecile (Mondelet) Gaudet; b. 1871, May 6, Three Rivers, Que.; prep. Three Rivers and Ottawa Coll., Ottawa; Ottawa Coll., 1888-92, A. B. ; McGill, 1893-5; B. C. L., 1895; pres. Law Faculty; capt. 1st foot- ball team; in. 1894, Oct. 27; mem. Montreal Racquet Club; barrister-at- law, 1897—. HICKSON, JAMES CLAUD, 272 Mountain St. (bus. add.. Temple Bldg-.), Montreal, Que., s. Sir Joseph and Catharine (Dow) Hickson; b. 1874, Dec. 19, Montreal, Que.; prep. Montreal Acad, and Eliock School; McGill, 1895, A. B.; McGill Law Faculty, 1895-8, B. C. L. ; honors in class; pres., 1898, of Underg-raduates of the Law Faculty; sec. athletic ass'n and football team; treas. tennis club; in. 1893, Nov. 18, ^; admitted to the bar of the Province of Quebec, 1898, July 9; mem. of the leg-al firm of Macmaster, Maclennan & Hickson, barristers, etc., Montreal. MAY, GEORGE FRANCIS, M. D., Stanford, Dingley, Eng., s. and ( ) May; b.l867; prep. ; McGill, 1891-5, M.D., CM.; in. 1894, Oct. 27. NIVIN, THOMAS FRANCIS, 102 W. 75th St. (bus. add.,Sprague Electric Co., 20 Broad St.), N. Y. City, s. William and Catherine Har- riet (Bourne) Nivin; b. 1871, July 5, Montreal, Que.; prep. Montreal High School, St. Johnsbury Acad., Vt., and Bolton Inst., Lancashire, Eng. ; McGill, 1891-5 (Science), B. A. Sc. ; in. 1892, Dec. 3, A $; mem. N. Y. Grad. Soc. of McGill Univ.; Bolton (Eng.) Lacrosse Club; McGill Ath- letic Ass'n; N. Y. Athletic Club; ass'tto expert of testing dept., Sprague Electric Elevator Works, Bloomfield, N. J., 1895; construction engineer on installation work, N. Y., 1896; chief inspector. Metropolitan Electric Construction Co. , 1898; expert and supt. elevator dept., Sprague Electric Co., N. Y., 1899—. PRIMROSE, JOHN, The Worthington Pump Co., N. Y. City, s. Howard and Olivia (Campbell) Primrose; b. 1873, May 27, Pictou, Nova Scotia; prep. Pictou Acad, and Upper Canada Coll., Toronto; McGill, 1891-5, B. A. Sc; class pres.; sec. football club; mem. McGill first XV. (Rugby football); honors in hydraulics; in. 1892, Oct. 29, A 2; mechan- ical engineer, with Henry R. Worthington, N. Y. 189S-6 ALPHA PSI CHAPTER 823 TURNER, JOHN ALEXANDER, 151 Hughson St. (bus. add., Hamilton Blast Furnace Co. ) , Hamilton, Ont. , s. Alexander and Marga- ret (Strang) Turner; b. 1869, Sept. 7, Hamilton, Ont.; prep. Hamilton public schools and Upper Canada Coll., Toronto; McGill (Science), 1888-95, B. A. Sc. ; in. 1890, Mar. 1, A $; mechanical engineer. 1896 DOUCET, REJNE) POTHIER, 410 St. Denis St., Montreal, Que., s. Theodore and Jessie Anne (Desbarats) Doucet; b. 1872, July 7, Mon- treal; prep. St. Mary's Coll., Montreal; McGill, 1892-6 (Law Dept.), B. C. L.; in. 1895, Nov. 2; priv., 3d Victoria Rifles, 1894-8; notary. DRAPER, ALFRED LAWRENCE, The Curtis, Portland, Ore., s. Joseph and Adelaide (Clarke) Draper; b. 1873, Nov. 6, Arthur, Ont.; prep. Upper Canada Coll., Toronto; McGill (Med.), 1892-4; Cooper Med. Coll., San Francisco, Cal., 1899-1900; class sec; Univ. Athletic Ass'n; football and lacrosse teams; Canadian lacrosse team, Columbian exposi- tion; in. 1893, Oct. 21; chemist for Wakelee & Co., San Francisco, two years; m'g'r Woodard Clarke Co., Portland, Ore. EDWARDS, ARTHUR FRANK, Dawson, Yukon Ter., s. George and Harriet Louise (Whitcombe) Edwards; b. 1872, Mar. 19, Thurso, Que,; prep. Woodstock, Ont.; Univ. Toronto, 1889-92; McGill (Med.), 1892-6; pres. glee and banjo club; bus. m'g'r McGill Fortnightly \ capt. football team; L. R. C. P. & S., Edinburgh; L. F. P. & S., Glasgow, 1897; in. 1894, Jan. 20,^ ^; mem. Massachusetts and Suffolk Dist. Med. Socs. ; physician, Boston, 1897-8; surgeon, Teslin Mining Co., Stewart River, N. W. T., 1898 — ; registrar Coll. Physicians and Surgeons, Daw- son, Yukon Ter. , 1898—. FERGUSON, WILLIAM ROBINSON, Maple Ave., Toronto, Ont., s. John Henry and Mary Elizabeth (Robinson) Ferguson; b. 1871, Sept. 12, Gait, Ont., Can.; prep. Upper Canada Coll., Toronto, and Trinity Coll. School, Port Hope, Ont.; McGill (Med.), 1892-6; in. 1892, Dec. 9, A ^; mem. Toronto Athletic and Toronto Cricket Clubs; Canadian Military and Montreal Military Insts. ; McGill Univ. Athletic Ass'n; maj., 2d Dragoons, Canadian Militia, 1899, Jan. 28. JOHNSTON, FRANCIS EDMUND LEWIS, M. D., Valleyfield, Que., s. Gabriel and Georgina Ann (Eynaud) Johnston; b. 1863, June 3, Plymouth, Eng. ; prep. Stubbington School, Fareham, and Hants and Kelly Coll., Tavistock, Eng.; McGill, Med. Faculty, 1891-6, M. D., C. M. ; class, pres., 1892-3; treas. football ass'n, 1893; sec. McGill Athletic Ass'n, 1894; in. 1892, Nov. 12, ^; m. 1898, Dec. 6, Margaret Gibson; licentiate of the Royal Coll. of P. and S. (Edinburgh), and licentiate of the Faculty of P. and S. (Glasgow); physician. KING, ROBERT OWEN, 503 Markham St., Toronto, Can.,s. Rob- ert William and Mary Selina Plimsoll (Uquhart) King; b. 1874, Oct. 17, Port Hope, Ont.; prep. Georgetown (Ont.) High School; McGill, B. A. Sc.,1895; M. A. Sc, 1898; Harvard, 1896-7; various prizes first three years; fourth year, honors in electrical engineering, designing, physics, thermodynamics, dynamics of machinery, machine design; British Ass'n gold medal, 1851; scholarship for three years; sec class; pres. class, 1895; pres. football club; sec Physical Soc ; in. 1895, Nov. 16; mem. To- ronto Canoe Club; Am. Canoe Ass'n; published "An Absolute Measure- ment of the Thomson Effect in Copper," Am. Acad., 1898; demonstrator in physics, McGill Univ., 1898—. MacTAGGART, DUNCAN DONALD, M. D., 90 Park Ave., Mon- treal, Que., s. Duncan and Christina (Beith) MacTaggart; b. 1863, Aug. 26, Brockville, Ont.; prep. Model School, Toronto; High School, Mon- treal (science medalist); McGill, 1891, B. A. Sc. ; 1896, M. D., C. M.; 824 ALPHA PSI CHAPTER 1896-7 treas. McGill Med. Soc. ; on. com. athletic ass'n; in. 1893, Oct. 28, $; mem.* Montreal Amateur and McGill Athletic Ass'ns; McGill Grad. Soc. ; Montreal Snowshoe Club; Metropolitan Golf Club; Montreal Numis- matic and Antiquarian Soc. ; Montreal Medico-Chirurg-ical Soc. ; British Med. Ass'n; *' Serum Diagnosis in Typhoid Fever ^' {British Medical Journal)', m. 1899, May 10, Geraldine Alice MaryBrunet; physician; resi- dent pathologist, 1896-7, and med. supt., 1897-8, Montreal General Hosp.; demonstrator in patholog-y, McGill Univ. TRENHOLME, HENRY RICHARD, 64 Rosemount Ave., "West- mount, Montreal, Que., s. and ( ) Trenholme; b. ; prep. ; McGill (Electrical Engineering), 1892-6, B. A. Sc. ; capt. first Rugby football XV., 1895; in. 1894, Dec. 1. TURNER, WILLIAM GEORGE, Esplanade, Quebec, Que., s. Richard Damon and Emily (Ellis) Turner; b. 1875, Oct. 20, Quebec; prep. Morin Coll. School and Quebec High School; McGill, 1896, A. B.; Med., 1896—; treas. 1894, v.-pres. 1899, football club; in. 1893, Nov. 11, $, WOOD, WILLIAM SEELYE, M. D., Geneva, Minn., s. William C. and Fanny S. (Seelye) Wood; b. 1874, Aug. 18, Horicon, Wis.; prep. Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. ; McGill, 1892-6, M.D., CM.; in. 1894, Feb. 1; mayor of Geneva, Minn.; physician. 1897 ALLEN, WILLIAM GESNER, Walsend-on-Tyne, Eng. (bus. add., San Francisco, Cal.), s. and ( ) Allen; b. 1869, , Walsend-on-Tyne, Eng.; prep. ; McGill, 1893-7 (Med.); in. 1894, Jan. 27. ARCHIBALD, SAMUEL GEORGE, 113 Mackay St., Montreal, Que., s. John Sprott and Ellen (Hutchinson) Archibald; b. 1876, Dec. 29, Montreal; prep. Montreal High School; McGill, 1892-7, A. B.; class pres. and first rank general standing; Roman History prize, 1892; English and French prize; Shakespere gold medal; treas. McGill Undergraduate Lit. Soc. ; bus. m'g'r and editor-in-chief McGill ForU nightly \ valedictorian; law, 1897—; in. 1896, Nov. 21, A $. BALFOUR, REGINALD HERBERT, 248 Mountain St. (bus. add., Lachine Rapids Hydraulic Co.), Montreal, Que., s. George and Alice (Shaw) Balfour; b. 1874, Aug. 14, Montreal, Que.; prep. Bishops' School, Lennoxville, Que. ; McGill, 1892-7 (Mechanical Engineering) ; B. A. Sc. ; class v.-pres. ; capt. Faculty athletic team; capt. McGill Junior Rugby football team, 1894-5; capt. hockey team, 1897; first prize 100-yd. dash, 1892-6; in. 1895, Nov. 2; mem. Lennoxville Old Boys' Club; Alumni Ass'n, B. C. S.; McGill banjo, football, cricket and skating clubs; Lachine boating and tennis clubs ; Victoria hockey club ; McGill Undergraduate Ass'n; Britannia football team, 1898; mem. Canadian Soc. of Civil Engineers; ass't construction supt., Lachine Rapids Hydraulic and Light Co., 1897—. BARCLAY, JAMES, M. D., 852 Dorchester St. (bus. add., 59 Metcalfe St.), Montreal, Que., s. Rev. James and Marian (Simpson) Barclay; b. 1874, June 8, Dumfries, Scotland; prep. Murchiston Castle School, Edinburgh, Scotland; Royal Coll. P. andS., Edinburgh; Med. Dept., McGill, 1892-7, M. D., C. M. ; 2d prize in Physics, Royal Coll. ; 1st class honors in Obstetrics; dinner com.; football team; in. 1892, Nov. 26; mem. British Med. Ass'n; house surgeon, Montreal Maternity Hosp. , 1897-8; house gynaecologist, Royal Victoria Hosp., 1898-9; ass't demon- strator obstetrics, McGill Univ. 1897 ALPHA PSI CHAPTER 825 COOK, JOHN WILSON, London and Lancashire Bldg., St. James St., Montreal, Que., s. William and Jessie (Cassels) Cook; b. 187S,, Dec. 19, Quebec, Que.; prep. Morin Coll. School, Quebec; Morin Coll. 1890; McGill, 1894-7, B. C. L.; valedictorian; in. 1895, Jan. 19; bar- rister, mem. legal firm Hall, Cross, Brown, Sharp & Cook. DAVIDSON, SHIRLEY, 74 McGill Coll. Ave., Montreal, Que., s. Charles Peers and Alice Harriet (Mattice) Davidson; b. 1875, Sept. 23, Montreal; prep. Montreal Hig-h School; Eng-ineering- Dept., McGill, 1893-7, B. A. Sc. ; capt. 2d McGill football team, intermediate champions of Canada, 1897-8; capt. 1st football team, 1898; capt. class hockey team; in. 1895, Jan. 11; rel. in Z W, Campbell, br.; mem. Victoria hockey- team, champions of the world, capt. 1896; capt. High School cadets ; with Jamaica St. R'y and Power Co., 1898-9; ass't engineer Montreal St. R'y; engineer Dominion Iron & Steel Co., 1899 — . HILL, WALTER HENRY PHILIP, 2488 St. Catherine St., Montreal, Que., s. Rev. James Edgar and Mary Ann (Philip) Hill; b. 1876, Nov. 18, Burntisland, Scotland; prep. Eliock School, Montreal; McGill, 1893-7, A. B.; faculty of med., 1896—; in. 1894, Dec. 8, P. HOWARD, ALAN CAMPBELL PALMER, 1088 Sherbrooke St., Montreal, Que., s. Robert Palmer and Emily (Severs) Howard; b. 1877, Apr. 2, Montreal; prep. Montreal Collegiate School; McGill, 1893-7, A. B. ; 1897 — (Med.); Latin and Greek prizes; first honors in class; class pres. Fresh, and Senior years; v.-pres. rink com. and tennis club; pres., m'g'r, sec. football club; sec. Athletic Ass 'n; chairman Class Day Com., '97; in. 1895, Jan. 13, ^; v.-pres. Classical Soc. IRVING, LEWIS ERSKINE WENTWORTH, 554 Spadina Ave., Toronto, Ont., s. Aemilius and Augusta Louisa (Yngy) Irving; b. 1868, Aug. 16, Hamilton, Ont.; prep. Rancher's Collegium, Stuttgart, Ger- many; Phleidner's Collegium, Khorntal, Germany; Tours Elis^, France, and Upper Can. Coll., Toronto; McGill (Med.), 1893-7; in. 1893, Nov. 5, ^; mem. Royal Canadian Yacht Club, Canadian Military Inst., Ont. Jockey Club; 3d lieut. Brigade Division, Royal Canadian Artillery, on active service in South Africa, 1900. MONTGOMERY, GEORGE HUGH ALEXANDER, Temple Bldg., Montreal, Que. (res., Philipsburg, Que.), s. Rev. Hugh and Eliza Mary (Slack) Montgomery; b. 1874, Feb. 5, Philipsburg; prep. Bishops' Coll. School; Univ. Bishops' Coll., A. B., 1893, first-class honors; McGill, B. C. L., 1897, first-class honors; in. 1895, Nov. 9; lawyer; mem. of legal firm of Smith, Markey & Montgomery. ROBERTSON, HERMANN MELCHIOR EBERTS, M. D., Vic- toria, B.C., S.Alexander Rocke and Margaret Bena (Eberts) Robertson; b. 1876, Sept. 2, Victoria, B. C. ; prep. Chatham Collegiate Inst. ; McGill, 1893-7, M. D., C. M. ; McGill Amateur Athletic Ass'n; glee and banjo clubs; individual athletic trophy, 1896; in. 1894, Dec. 15, :2 p; rel. in Z W, Duncan William Eberts, unc. ; Edmond Melchior von Eberts, cou. ; resi- dent med. officer Montreal General Hosp., 1897-8; physician. SCOTT, WILLIAM THOMAS, M.D., 85 University St., Montreal, Can., s. William and Harriet Soper (Biddlecombe) Scott; b. 1866, Nov. 24, Northumberland, Eng. ; prep. Christ's Hosp., Hertfordshire, and Lon- don; McGill, 1892-7, M. D. , C. M. ; honors in sanitary physics and chemis- try; glee club; reporter McGill Fortnightly; in. 1895, Oct. 11. THOMAS, HAROLD WOLFERSTAN, M.D., 730 Sherbrooke St., Montreal, Que., s. F. Wolferstan and ( ) Thomas; b. , Montreal; prep. Montreal schools; McGill, 1893-7, M.D.,C.M.; in. 1894, Dec. 1, T; surgical registrar Montreal General Hosp., 1897-9. fll 826 ALPHA PSI CHAPTER 1897-8 VON EBERTS, EDMOND MELCHIOR, M. D., Winnipeg-, Man., s. Hermann Joseph and Mary Gilbert (Urquhart) von Eberts; b. 1873, May 27, ChatJiam, Ont. ; prep. Winnipeg- public schools; McGill, 1893-7, M. D.,C. M. ; Senior anatomy prize, 1895; M. R. C. S. (Eng.) and E. R. C. P. (London), 1899; in. 1895, Dec. 7; rel. in Z W, Duncan von Eberts, unc. ; Hermann Melchior Robertson, cou. ; mem. Winnipeg" Rowing Club; of&ce ass't, 1888-93; physician; resident med. officer, 1897-8, ajid med. supt, 1899, Montreal General Hosp. 1898 BOXD, FRAXK LORN CAMPBELL, 42 Union Ave., Montreal, Cue., S.Frank and Marv (Scott) Bond; b. 1877. Feb. 21, Montreal; prep. Hig-h School, Montreal Collegiate Inst.: McGill (Science), 1894-8; B. A. Sc; in. 1896, Dec. 12; rel. in. Z W, William Langley, br. CLAY, SAMUEL, London and Lancaster Life Assurance Bldg-., Montreal. Que., s. Henry and Mary (Dickenson) Clay: b. 1865. May 31, London. Eng. ; prep. King Edward VI. School. Grantham, Eng. ; St. John's Coll., Cambridge, A. B. ; McGill (Law), 1895-8, B. C. L. ; in. 1897, Jan. 21; master, King Edward VI. School. Grantham, Eng., 1887-8; army tutor in Switzerland, 1890-3; master. Eliock School, Montreal, 1893-4; priv. tutor, 1894-5; advocate; mem. Montreal Bar. DAVIDSOX, CAMPBELL, M. D., 74 McGill College Ave., Mon- treal, Que., s. Charles Peers and Alice Harriet (Mattice) Davidson; b. 1877, May 22, Montreal; prep. Montreal Coll. Inst. : Med. Dept. McGill, 1894-8, M. D., C. M. ; v.-pres. and sec. hockey club; rink and skating club com. ; in. 1897, Sept. 25; rel. in Z W, Shirley, br. ; mem. McGill Med. Soc. ; played on Victoria hockey team, champions of the world. 1895-9; mem. Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club; physician; ass't pathologist Montreal General Hosp., 1898; physician on board S. S. "Tartar,'* troopship chartered from C. P. R'y byU. S. A., running between San Francisco and Philippines, 1899 — . DRIXKWATER, CHARLES GRAHA:SI, 184 Mansfield St., Mon- treal. Que., s. Charles and Sarah (Graham) Drinkwater; b. 1875, Feb. 22, Montreal, Que.; prep. Montreal High School: McGill, 1893-7; B. A. Sc. ; post-grad, course. 1898; mem. third football XV. , capt. second XV., '94 and '95; pres. McGill hockey club and capt. •94team; v.-pres. McGill A. A. A., 1896; capt. Victoria hockey club, '97; in. 1897, Dec. 18; mem. and sec. Govt, expedition to Hudson Bay, 1897; mechanical engineer Ingersoll Rock-Drill Co. FOX, ARTHUR COPLEY LOXG, M. D., Ottawa, Ont., s. Wash- ington and Mary Desmond (Coffin) Fox; b. 1864, June 18, Hamilton, Ont.; prep. priv. tuition: McGill, 1893-8, M. D., C. M. ; business m'g'r Mc- Gill Fortnightly, editor, "98, McGill Ammal; valedictorian; in. 1897, Oct. 23; capt. Winnipeg Rowing Club; commodore Winnipeg Rowing Ass'n; physician. GORDOX, GEORGE SIXCLAIR, M. D., Wellington, B. C, s. Rev. Donald Sinclair and Minnie (Chipman) Gordon; b. 1868, May 27, Annapolis Royal, X. S. ; prep. Prince of Wales Coll., Charlottetown, P. E. I.; Dalhousie Coll., Halifax, 1892-4; Halifax Med. School, 1893-4; McGill, 1894-8, M. D., C. M. ; capt. football team: in. 1896. Oct. 10; mem. McGill Med. Soc; Abigweit Athletic Club, Charlottetown, P. E. I. ; phj-- sician; ass't Royal Victoria Hosp., Montreal, 1897-8, Wellington, B. C; Dawson City, X. W. T. :MacLEXXAX, FRAXK WILLIAM. Cornwall, Ont., s. Donald Ban and Elizabeth Margaret (Cline) Maclennan; b. 1876, Oct. 14, Corn- wall, Ont.; prep. Upper Canada Coll., Toronto; McGill (Science), 1894-8, B. A. Sc. ;Univ. Liege, Belgium, 1898-9; sec. athletic ass'n, 1895; in. 1894, Dec. 18, A. 1898-1900 ALPHA PSI CHAPTER 827 SCHWARTZ, HANS JORGEN, M. D., Quebec, Que., s. Wilhelm Anthony and Alette Ludovica (Morreg-aard) Schwartz; b. 1876, May 28, Quebec; prep. Boys' High School, Quebec; McGill, 1892-4 (Arts), A. B. ; 1894-8, M. D. ; first honors in course; treas. McGill Athletic Ass'n, 1894; capt. McGill Rugby Team, 1896-8; Senior McGill Hockey Team, 1895; in. 1894, Feb. 10, A :S; mem. McGill Med. Soc. ; Quebec Amateur Athletic Ass'n; Quebec Hockey Club; physician; resident med. ofacer, 1898-9, Montreal Gen. Hosp. TODD, JOHN LANCELOT, 196 Johnson St., Victoria, B. C, s. Jacob Hunter and Rosanna (Wigly) Todd ; b. 1876, Sept. 10, Victoria, B. C; prep. Upper Canada, Toronto; McGill, 1894-8, A. B.; 1898— (Med.); sec. tennis club, 1894; v.-pres. class day exercises, 1898; sec. McGill Univ. Athletic Ass'n, 1898; in. 1894, Nov. 10, :S. BURTON, HENRY THOMPSON, 709 Pine Ave., Montreal, Que. (res.. Short Hills, N. J.), s. John and Sara Ellen (Thompson) Burton; b. 1877, Aug. 19, Detroit, Mich.; prep. Upper Canada Coll., Toronto; McGill, 1895-8 (Arts and Med.); capt. third Rugby football team; in. 1896, Jan. 14. GUMMING, WILLIAM ALLEN, M.D., Buckingham, Que.,s. Alex- ander and Sara (McGee) Gumming; b. 1876, Feb. 9, Kemptville, Ont.; prep. Eliock School, Montreal, and by private tutor; McGill, 1895-9, M. D., C. M. ; in. 1896, Nov. 14, A ^; resident med. officer, Montreal Gen. Hosp., 1899-1900. EWAN, HERBERT MARVEN, 265 Drummond St., Montreal, Que. (bus. add., P. O. Box 295, Bridgeport, Conn.), s. Alexander and Kathe- rine (Bellhouse) Ewan; b. 1877, Oct. 19, Montreal, Que.; prep. Mon- treal Grammar School; McGill, 1895-9, B. A. Sc. ; pres. Fac. of App. Sc. ; Undergrad. Soc; pres. Senior year; capt. '99 hockey team; in. 1897, Oct. 16; rel. in Z W, H. A. Budden and J. H. Dunlop, cous. ; mechanical engineer. IVES, WILLIAM CARLOS, Stanstead, Que., s. George Canning and Sarah A. (Thomas) Ives; b. 1873, Oct. 30, Compton, Que.; prep. Acad. Coaticook, Que.; McGill, 1896-9, B. C. L.; pres. law class; in. 1898, Oct. 13. SKINNER, WALDO, Crown St., St. John, N. B., s. Charles N. and E. J. (McLaughlin) Skinner; b. 1878, July 21, St. John, N. B.; prep. Davenport School, St. John and Upper Canada Coll., Toronto; McGill (Academic), 1895-9; Law, 1898—; Rugby football club; in. 1896, Feb. 2% A 2; mem. St. John A. A. A.; McGill A. A. A. 1900 BURNETT, PHILIP, 27 Ontario Ave., Montreal, Que., s. James and Mary (Findlater) Burnett; b. 1877, Aug. 16, Montreal; prep. Clifton Coll., Eng.; McGill (Med.), 1895—; in. 1895, Nov. 9, 2. GLASSCO, JACK GIRDLESTONE, 272 Macnab St., Hamilton, Ont., s. John T. and Carlotte (Stinson) Glassco; b. 1879, Sept. 10, Ham- ilton, Ont. ; prep. Hamilton Collegiate Inst. ; McGill, 1896— (Engineer- ing); in. 1897, June 21; rel. in Z W, Gerald S., Archie P. S., brs. MACK AY, HUGH, 1059 Sherbrooke St. (bus. add., N. Y. Life Bldg.), Montreal, Que., s. Robert and Jennie (Baptiste) Mackay; b. 1875, Sept. 10, Montreal; prep. Eliock School, Montreal ; Univ. of Edinburgh, 828 ALPHA PSI CHAPTER 1900-1 1896; McGiU. 1897 fLaw Dep:. : bus. mg-'r McGill Univ. Outlook; rep. law class UniT. dinner: in. IS-". Sept. 25, 2 o: rel. in Z W, Gk>rds' ColL A- A- A. and SZZZZZZZZI ZZ ZZ S Z : ORDON, 1S2 Mansfield St, Montreal, C T _^ rr;.; . uuZ^^Zi.^ Z:--ance» Shepherd; b. 1879, May 11, ZZ :r:re.l ^ut ; pre: jiiZ.;:; C Z S: .::Z Lennoxrille, Que.; McGill -^::; 1:Z :-:; ::: 1:Z" Z:, IZ : :-rr^ Z £.nk of Montreal, Montreal. igci CAZZPBELL. ROLAXD PLATE AIR. 245 Greene Ave., West- n ^^r.. s. Jchn and Mary Helen Playiair) Campbell; b. 1876, .Z ZZnrreal: nren. Tuckers Sch.>:.l and Mcmtreal High School; X:G:„. l-vS-7. B. A. : L:^an Gold Medal, 1897— (Med.); in. 1899, Jan. 20. GLASSCO, ARCHIE PATRICK STINSON, 272 Macnab St, Hamilton, Ont-, s, John Thomas and Carlotte (Stinson) Glassco; b. 1880, Nov. 11, Hamilton, Ont; prep. Hamilton; McGill, 1897— (Electri- cal Engineering); capt class football team; capt McGill 2d and mem. McGill 1st football teams; class hockev team; cricket elcTcn; in. 1898, Oct. 22; reL in Z 5^, Jack G. and Ger^d S., brs. 1901-3 ALPHA PSI CHAPTER 829 HICKSON, ROBERT NEWMARCH, 272 Mountain St., Montreal, Que., s. Sir Joseph and Catherine (Dow) Hickson; b. 1879, Nov. 22, Montreal; prep. Abingrdon School; McGill (Arts), 1897—; treas. Skating- Club; in. 1898, Nov. 12; rel. in Z W, James Claud, br.; mem. McGill U. A. A. ; McGill Lit. Soc. JONES, JAMES HAROLD, Brockville, Ont. (coll. add., McGill Med. Coll.), s. David B. and Matilda (Watson) Jones; b. 1877, June 17, Brockville; prep. Brockville Collegiate Inst. ; McGill (Med.), 1897 — ; in. 1897, Dec. 18. MOLSON, PERCIVAL, 170 University St., Montreal, Que., s. John Thomas and Jennie Baker (Butler) Molson; b. 1880, Aug. 14, Ca- couna. Que.; prep. Montreal High School; McGill, 1897— (Arts); indi- vidual trophy in athletics, 1898-9; pres. football, 1897-8, and hockey, 1897, clubs; pres. McGill Univ. Athletic Ass'n, 1899; in. 1898, Oct. 22, ROGERS, HERBERT BURRITT, Victoria, B. C. (coll. add., McGill Med. Coll.), s. Henry C. and Maria (Burritt) Rogers; b. 1866, May 8, Peterborough, Ont.; prep, private tuition; McGill (Med.), 1897 — ; in. 1898, Jan. 27. RUSSEL, COLIN KERR, 469 Guy St., Montreal, Que., s. Hugh and Jane (Evans) Russel; b. 1877, Feb. 4, Montreal; prep. Montreal High School and Collegiate Inst.; McGill, 1893-7, A. B.; (Med.), 1897 — ; 3d, 2d and 1st football teams; sec. and treas. and v. -pres. hockey club; com. McGill skating club; in. 1899, Oct. 9; rel. in Z W, Hugh Y., br. ; Geol. Survey, Canada, 1896; topographer, 1897-8. STEPHENS, LAWRENCE ALEXANDER De KALISZ, 221 Drummond St., Montreal, Que., s. and ( ) Stephens; b. 1878, Sept. 17, Lachine, Que.; prep. Clifton Coll., Bristol, Eng., and Territet, Switzerland; McGill, 1898 — (Academic); 1st and 2d football teams; mem. football and cricket clubs; in. 1899, Feb. 25. 1902 BROWNE, HARRY DALZELL, 1002 Sherbrooke St., Montreal, Que., s. Arthur Adderley and Janie (Labatt) Browne; b. 1881, Nov. 20, Montreal; prep. St. John's School, Montreal; Acad. Dept., McGill, 1898—; class v.-pres. ; skating club com.; third football team; in. 1899, Nov. 4. GILMOUR, CLIFFORD ROGERS, Brockville, Ont., s. James F. and E. A. (Rogers) Gilmour; b. 1879, May 12, Brockville, Ont.; prep. Bishops' Coll. School, Lennoxville; McGill (Med.), 1897—; capt. first year hockey team; in. 1897^ Nov. 20; rel. in Z W, Jack and William; mem. Brockville A. A. A. OGILVIE, GAVIN LANG, 107 Simpson St., Montreal, Que., s. William Watson and Helen (Johnston) Ogilvie; b. 1881, Apr. 3, Montreal; prep. Abingdon School, Montreal; McGill (Arts), 1898—; Fresh, class pres.; capt. class hockey team; in. 1898, Sept. 19. PECK, THOMAS ESMOND, 167 Durocher St., Montreal, Que., s. James Henry and Mary Alice (Skelton) Peck; b. 1879, Aug. 21, Montreal; prep. Giggleswich Grammar School, Yorkshire, Eng.; McGill, 1898— (Mechanical Engineering) ; in. 1899, Mar. 11. 1903 LANGLEY, ALBERT GODWIN, Victoria, B. C, s. Alfred John and Mary (Godwin) Langley; b. 1876, Oct. 27, Victoria, B. C. ; prep, by private tutor; McGill, 1899— (Mining Dept.); 2d football team; ui. 1899, 830 ALPHA PSI CHAPTER 1903 Oct. 7; rel. in Z W, Alfred F., br. ; mem. Civil Engineers Jof Canada; Victoria Athletic Ass'n; with Henderson Bros., wholesale druggists, Victoria. MUSGRAVE, ROBERT, Cowichan, B. C, s. Edward and Ana- statia (Gee) Musgrave; b. 1870, Buenos Ayres, Argentine Rep., S. A.; prep. Corrig School, Kingston Co., Dublin, Ireland; McGill, 1889— (Min- ing Dept.); in. 1899, Oct. 21; ranching in B. C, 1888-99. SAVAGE, GEORGE MUNRO, 1128 Sherbrooke St., Montreal, Que., s. John George and Dilias (Eraser) Savage; b. 1882, Feb. 21, Mont- real; prep. Abingdon School and Montreal High School; McGill, 1899 — (Mechanical Dept.); class pres. ; 1st football team; in. 1899, Oct. 9; mem. Civil Engineers of Canada; mem. Victoria Hockey Club; Montreal A. A. A, SIMS, HAROLD HAIG, 380 Pine Ave., Montreal, Que., s. Anthony Haig and Margaret Anne (Drummond) Sims; b. 1881, Mar. 8, Montreal; prep. Bishops' Coll. School, Lennoxville; McGill, 1899 — (Science Dept.); 2d football team; in. 1899, Oct. 21; rel. in Z IT, Charles Herbert Mac- Nutt, cou. NU CHAPTER FOUNDED NOVEMBER 27 1884 CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE CLEVELAND OHIO CHARTER MEMBERS DANIEL RHODES WARMINGTON GEORGE HENRY GARDNER WILLIAM ALFRED NEFF FRANK HOWARD NEFF NU CHAPTER COMMITTEE ON SKMICENTENNIAI, BIOGRAPHICAL CATALOGUE FRANK HOWARD NEFF SHERMAN WRIGHT SCOFIEDD PHILO STILLSON RUGGLES tvj u}^ 'io saaaMaM ^st^iaho ^^^ zRj^-Zr. :.iz:.rz.zss of xi CmJm o l Smid Bhodes WanriagtxM Lamm K. Bitter Ciksie Sekool of A]»p6ed WiIBaaI,atkro|>Maiu» WaSmmAMndmm Fmk 1 4 HISTORY OF THE NU CHAPTER The city of Cleveland is one of the great industrial centres of this country. The manufactures and commerce of a community possessing- great natural advantag-es have been org-anized and directed with won- derful energy and ability until at the present time Cleveland holds a proud rank among- our larger cities. Her progressive citizens, while developing the material advantages of the city have not been unmindful of the fact that educated leadership is the surest means of promoting and securing industrial supremacy. Profoundly impressed with the truth of this idea, Leonard Case in 1876 gave in trust an endowment for a technical school, to be called "The Case School of Applied Science. ' ' The endowment at the time of the deed of trust amounted to about $2,000,000, the bulk of this being in land in the centre of the city, which has since greatly increased in value. The City Hall and the land upon which it stands are part of the property, and much other real estate adjoining it is owned by the school. Instruction was commenced in 1881 in the former residence of Mr. Case, on Rock- well Ave., where the school was domiciled until, in 1885, it was removed to its present site, on Euclid Ave., where it occupied what is now the main building, which was the only one erected at that time. The Case School has eminently justified the wisdom of her founder, and now ranks among the leading technical schools of the country. This field seemed to a number of the elders of Zeta Psi residing in Cleveland to be an excellent one for the founding of a chapter of Zeta Psi, and during the college year 1883-4 definite steps were taken toward the establishment of a local chapter. Bro. John Eisenmann, S '71, at that time professor of civil engineering at the Case School, was able to impress the Brothers that no opposition to their project would be en- countered on the part of the Faculty. Advised by Bro. Liberty E. Holden, X and a '58, at that time ^ ^ of the Fraternity, and other Cleve- land elders, Bro. Eisenmann conferred with Mr. D. R. Warmington, '85, with reference to the organization of a local club of students, whose formation he advised for the purpose of petitioning for a charter in the Z W Fraternity. Mr. Warmington associated with himself five other students, who, upon the subsequent installation of the chapter, became, with him, the charter members. The members of the club, as then organized, were D. R. Warmington, '85, president; W. L. Merriam, '86, vice-president; L. E. Ritter, '86, secretary; G.H.Gardner, '86, treasurer; W. A. Neff, '86, sergeant- at- arms; F. H. Neff, '87. Bro. Eisenmann, with the assistance of Bros. J. D. Ketchum, 11 '72, and J. E. Ensign, S '74, drew up a petition, which was signed by the students above men- tioned and endorsed by the following elder residents of Cleveland: L. E. Holden, X3 '58; J. D. Ketchum, 11 '72; John Eisenmann, a '71; J. E. Ensign, S '74; H. C. Ford, S '75; S. F. Chisholm, iJ'72; A. H. Cowles, W '81; H. R. Edwards, P '83; R. C. Cole, !Z^'82; L.H. Cowles, !P-'84. The 3 Chapter, at Ann Arbor, whose Cleveland elders had taken such an active part in forwarding the movement for a chapter, sent a committee of its active members, consisting of Bros. T. J. Ballinger, '87, and John E. Miller, '87, to investigate the standing of the petitioners and to report upon the advisability of forming a chapter at the Case School. Their favorable report, together with a resolution of the 3 Chapter asking that the petition be granted, were forwarded to the Grand Chapter, and by it, with the original petition, presented to the several chapters for action. The charter was, after careful consideration, granted on October 24, 1884. The honor of initiating the charter members of the new chapter and of installing the chapter fell to the active members of the S, and on S34 XI-' CH.AP7ZR ThankssriTinsr Da- X:-. :". ISi-. Z'. R ""i: W, A. Xe5 a^d F. H. Xr± ~rrt i^lj -^--^'t by the CleTel^n^rliers :z i ri ~r L. - tbe loth :: -t:-- :tr ?_: V^t ts: St rsroBrofliers ^tt _: : r? -:?-:tl7 unizle -~-"T! ArDor, Oiii is or i, TriT. , Troop A, : : d Ohio VoL 1 : :r; s il .hough none ^:- -Jzi^ i; has hiiberto fiiied ; 2i < > < HAPTER eption, they acserve to be 1 ittempted the experi- torward to a c o .i«i« iaitu^'W iul^^ kU NU CHAPTER 1885 WARMINGTON, DANIEL RHODES, 410 Pearl St. (res., 145 Kensington St.), Cleveland, O., s. George H. and Melissa (Brown) Warmington; b. 1862, Jan. 5, Cleveland, O.; prep. Cleveland public schools; Case, 1885, B. S. ; in. 1884, Nov. 26, ^; ^ p A; mem. Union and Univ. Clubs; pres. Alumni Ass'n, Case School Applied Science, Cleve- land, O.; m. 1894, Nov. 14, Mary Zinn; director, general m'g'r and en- gineer People's Gas Light Co., Clevelaad, O.; director Coal & Iron Nat. Bank, Cleveland, O. WAUD, JOSEPH BENJAMIN, Ventura, Ventura Co., Cal., s. Benjamin and Eliza (Mather) Waud; b. 1861, Nov. 24, Cleveland, O. ; prep. Cleveland schools; Case, 1881-5, Engineering; in. 1885, Feb. 15; m. 1887, Nov. 12, Hattie Dubbers; children, Harry Band, Joyce E.; ass't engineer S. P. Co., 1887-9; engineer v^^ith Carnegie, Phipps & Co., 1889- 90; engineer and surveyor, Ventura, Cal., 1890 — . 1886 GARDNER, GEORGE HENRY, 29 Vincent St. (res., 149 Kennard St.), Cleveland, O., s. George W. and Rosiline Lucretia (Oviatt) Gard- ner; b. 1863, June 9, Cleveland, O.; prep. Cleveland; Case, 1882-4, Me- chanical Engineering; in. 1884, Nov. 26; commodore Western Canoe Ass'n; director Cleveland Yacht Club; mem. Rowfant (book) Club, Cleveland; mem. Brooks Corps, Cleveland Infantry; Cleveland Gattling Gun Battery; m. 1889, Sept. 25, Alice Louise Huntington; children, Kenneth Hunting- ton; sec. and treas. Walker (iron) M'f gCo. ; Clark, Gardner & Co. (flour milling); sec. and treas. Cleveland Printing and Publishing Co., and pres. Iron Trade Review Co., Cleveland, O. *MERIAM, WILLIAM LATHROP, s. William Morrison and Eliza- beth Hutchings (Lathrop) Meriam; b. 1862, Oct. 29, Cleveland, O.; prep. High School, Cleveland; Case, 1882-5, Chemistry; in. 1884, Dec. 13, A ^; m. 1887, Nov. 23, Anna Marie Roeder; child, Frieda Lathrop; Second National Bank, N. Y. City; d. 1889, Sept. 24, Cleveland, O. NEFF, WILLIAM ALFRED, 860 Doan St., Cleveland, O., s. Wil- liam A. and Eliza (Mong) Neff; b. 1863, June 22, Cleveland, O.; prep. Cleveland public schools; Case, 1882-6, B. S. of C. E.; pres. School As- sembly and Senior Class; in. 1884, Nov. 26, $; rel. in Z W, F. H., br. ; mem. Engineers' Club, St. Louis, Mo.; general engineering, Knoxville, Tenn., 1887-9; and 1890-1, ass't engineer, Topographical Survey, St. Louis, Mo.; 1889-90, general engineering; rep. of Julius King Opti- cal Co., of N. Y., in Mexico, 1891-6; Julius King Optical Co., N. Y., 1898—. RITTER, LOUIS E., 1336 Marquette Bldg., Chicago (res., Evan- ston). 111., s. Louis and Harriet (Lambert) Ritter; b. 1864, Mar. 14, Cleveland, O.; prep. Cleveland public schools; Case, 1882-6, Civil En- gineering; in. 1884, Dec. , ^; rel. in Z W, C. E. Curtiss, ne. ; mem. Technical Club, Chicago; m. 1889, Feb. 10, Mary Alice Stair; children, Louis Stair and Francis Hamilton; engineer in railroad work to 1889; U. S. Ass't Engineer, 1889-92; chief engineer, Jenney & Mundie, Chicago, 1892-9; practicing as civil engineer, Ritter & Mott, consulting engineers, Chicago, 1899—. 836 NU CHAPTER 1887-90 1887 KIRBY, HENRY COIT, Glenville (bus. add., Cleveland), O., s. Samuel Howe and Maria (Coit) Kirby; b. 1860, Sept. 21, Glenville, O.; prep. Cleveland public schools; Case, 1883-5; in. 1885, Feb. 15, ^ ^; m. 1886, Oct. 12, Eleanor Wright; children, Henry Wright and Eleanor C. ; coal dealer, 1885—. NEFF, FRANK HOWARD, 860 Doan St., Cleveland, O., s. William A. and Eliza (Mong) NefF; b. 1865, July 30, Cleveland; prep, public high school, Cleveland; Case, 1883-7, B. S.; C. E.,1892; Sorbonne, Paris, 1889- 90; Ecole Nationale des Ponts et Chaussees, Paris, 1889-90; scholarship; class pres. ; pres. Aliunni Ass'n; in. 1884, Nov. 26, $; rel. in Z W, W. A., br. ; mem. Civil Engineers' Club and Natural History Club, Cleveland; Ass'n for the Promotion of Engineering Education; sec. Rowfant Club; mem. Univ. Club, Cleveland; ass 't engineer, preliminary rail V7 ay survey, 1887; instructor in mathematics and engineering, 1887-9; and ass't prof. of civil engineering, Case, 1890-8; draughtsman with King Bridge Co. in summer of 1892, and ass't engineer on Dayton sewers, 1893; prof, of civil engineering, Case School of Applied Science, 1898 — . 1889 BAYLISS, JEROME ZERBE, c/o G. L. C, 56 Cornell St., Cleve- land, O., s. Edwin and Cordelia Emeline (Zerbe) Bayliss; b. 1867, Mas- sillon, O.; prep. Massillon High School; Case, 1884-9; Sorbonne, College de France, Physics, 1889-91; in. 1885, Nov. 27, $; rel. in Z W, Willard, br. ; instructor in French, 1892-3 (Case School of Applied Science) ; French and Physics, 1893-4; in business in Paris, 1894-6; mining Island of Madagascar, 1896 — . POTTER, GEORGE MAYNARD, 3083 (bus. add., 1436) Superior St., Cleveland, O., s. Ephraim Q. and Addie A. (Miller) Potter; b. 1868, May 31, Cleveland; prep. Cleveland public schools; Case, 1885-9, B. S.; v.-pres. Senior class; in. 1886, Nov. 25, ^; mem. Western Pa. and Cleve- land Chemical Socs. ; Acorn Club, Sharon, Pa. ; chemist with J. H. Cremer, Cleveland, O., 1889-90; with Wheeler Furnace Co., Sharon, Pa., 1890-1; with Grasselli Chemical Co. , Cleveland, 1892-4; m'f'r, Ohio Pearl Button Co., 1895—. TARBELL, JOHN D WIGHT, Court House, Cleveland (res., Bed- ford), O., s. Deverett and Mary H. (Tinker) Tarbell; b. 1865, July 20, Bedford, O.; prep. Cleveland School of English; Case, 1885-7; in. 1885, Nov. 14, A $; priv., Co. F, O. N. G., three years; m. 1897, Oct. 20, Mary Eva Borst; second deputy (Ceey) Co. surveyor, 1887-9; work on auditors' maps, Ceey Co., 1889-90; resident engineer A. & C. J. R. R. construction, 1890-1; M. of W. Valley R. R., Cleveland, O., 1891-2; resident engineer, Salem R. R. construction, 1892-3; ass't Ceey Co. draughtsman, 1893 — ; mayor of Bedford Vill., 1896-8. UPSON, GEORGE DWIGHT, Hickox Bldg. (res., 44 S. Genesee Ave.), Cleveland, O., s. James W. and Clarinda D. (Fenn) Upson; b. 1866, July 23, Tallmadge, Summit Co., O.; prep. Central High School, Cleveland, O.; Case, 1885-6, Chemistry; Western Reserve Univ., Med. Dept., 1889, M. D. ; in. 1885, Nov. 27, 2; rel. in Z W, W. F. and C. W., brs.; mem. and v.-pres. '96 Cleveland Med. Soc. ; Ohio State Med. Soc. ; Union Club of Cleveland; m. 1893, June 29, Florence Wick Judd; child, Henrietta; physician and surgeon. 1890 COBB, ERNEST BRUTUS, Atlantic Refining Co. (res., 4930 Wal- ton Ave.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Brutus J. and Rose (Bill) Cobb; b. 1868, Mar. 15. Cleveland, O.; prep. High School. Cleveland; Case, 1886-90, B. I 1890-2 NU CHAPTER 837 S.; in. 1887, May 20, A $; mem. Cleveland Chemical Soc. ; m. 1891, June , Frances Palmer; with J. H. Creme, 1890; Standard Oil Co., Cleve- land, O., 1890-5; Atlantic Refining- Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 1895—. COLEMAN, FREDERICK ALBERT, City Hall (res., 614 N. George St.), Rome, N. Y., s. Dr. Spencer A. and Mary A. (Hart) Cole- man; b. 1869, Feb. 26, Oconto, Wis.; prep. Racine (Wis.) Coll. and Cleveland (O.) public school; Case, 1887-9; Lehig-h Univ. , 1889-92, C. E.; editor Lehigh Quarterly; m'g'r lacrosse team; pres. Engineering Soc; v.-pres. tennis ass'n; sec. Brush Club; v.-pres. Natural History vSoc. ; Junior reception com. ; Senior class-day com. ; Tablet orator; in. 1887, Oct. 19, A^\ rel.in Z W, Horace W., br.; associate mem. Am. Soc. Civil Engineers; editor "An Aid to Game of Lacrosse," "Historical Bethle- hem," "Manufacture of Portland Cement," "Powwowing"; m. 1894, Sept. 19, Lucie Abbott; children, Robert Abbott, Spencer Abbott and Lucie Hart; with Stanwix Engineering Co., Rome, N. Y., 1892-3; Black Rock, Ark., 1894; again with Stanwix Engineering Co., 1895-8; city en- gineer Rome, N. Y., 1898—; mem. Electric Wire Works, Rome, N. Y. HOYT, WORTHINGTON, Wade Bldg. (res.. Ambler Heights), Cleveland, O., s. George and Abbie (Worthington) Hoyt; b. 1867, Oct. 28, Cleveland; prep. Brooks Military Acad, and private tutor; Case, 1884—, Civil Engineering; in. 1887, Nov. 19, J; business. MORSE, JOHN FRANK, 36 Cheshire St., Cleveland, O., s. Benja- min Franklin and Matilda (Crafts) Morse; b. 1869, Nov. 23, Cleveland; prepared in Ohio; Case, 1885-7 and 1889-91, B. S., Civil Engineering; in. 1886, Dec. 4, ^; rel. in Z W, Allen Craft, br.; civil engineer with the King Bridge Co., 1899; chief draughtsman, Excelsior Iron Works Co. 1892 COVENTRY, FRANK LUCIUS, New Philadelphia, O., s. John Walton and Mary Elizabeth (Curtiss) Coventry; b. 1870, Dec. 13, New Philadelphia, O.; prep, public schools; Case, 1888-92, B. S., Chemistry; class v.-pres.; in. 1890, Jan. 17, ^; mem. Am. Chemical Soc, The Lake Superior Inst. Mining Engineering; chemist for Commonwealth Iron Co., 1892-8; ass't supt. Antoine Ore Co., Iron Mt., Mich., 1898—. CROWELL, BENEDICT, Atwater Bldg. (res., 937 Prospect St.), Cleveland, O., s. William and Mary (Benedict) Crowell; b. 1869, Oct. 21, Cleveland; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. ; Case, 1888-90; Yale, 1890-1; in. 1888, Oct. 27, ^ ^; mining engineer. JAR VIS, KENT, c/o Lincoln Trust Co., St. Louis, Ma, s. Kent and Julia (Randall) Jarvis; b. 1869, Dec. 21, Massillon, O. ; prep. Gam- bier, O., and Hartford, Conn.; Case, 1888-91; N. Y. Univ., 1892, Civil Engineering; in. 1887, Oct. 19, ^; mem. Zeta Psi Club of N. Y. and St. Louis; sec and treas. Algonquin Golf Club; m. 1894, Apr. 12, Hannah M. Case; children, Gardner and Cavol; with Lincoln Trust Co., St. Louis, Mo. PERRIN, WILLIAM NEWSON, 2800 Euclid Ave. (res., 3020 Euclid Ave.), Cleveland, O., s. William and Mary Elizabeth (Nevvson) Perrin; b. 1870, May 18, Norwalk, O.; prep.Norwalk High School; Case, 1888-90; in. 1888, Nov. 17, A; mem. Century Club; maker of atlas of Huron Co.; m. 1898, Sept. 28, Ada Dette Butler; co. surveying, 1890-2; sec. Ohio Savings Loan and Investment Co., Norwalk, 1892-8; sec. East Cleveland Savings and Loan Co., Cleveland, O., 1898—; v.-pres. Ohio Savings and Loan and Trust Co., 1898 — . 838 NU CHAPTER 1892-4 TUCKER, STANLEY WIGHTMAN, 846 Log-an Ave. (bus. add., Hamilton St.), Cleveland, O., s. Charles Herbert and Lucy Adelene (Wig-htman) Tucker; b. 1870, Mar. 10, Cleveland, O.; prep. Cleveland Grammar and High School; Case, 1888-91, C. E. and Chemistry; in. 1889, Sept. 30, $; electrical dept., Solid Steel Co. of Alliance and Cleve- land Electric R. R. Co. ; sec. Fulton Foundry Co. 1893 PHILLIPS, EDWARD ALBERT, 194 Cleveland Ave. (bus. add., 1200 D. S. Morgan Bldg.), Buffalo, N. Y.,s. Edward Thomas and Annie (Linton) Phillips; b. 1870, Mar. 5, Buffalo, N. Y. ; prep, public schools, Buffalo, N. Y. ; State Normal School; Howley English and Class. School; Case, 1889-91; class historian; Camera Club; in. 1890, Jan. 7, A ^; rel. in Z W, William L., br. ; mem. Buffalo (N. Y.) Canoe Club, A. C. A. and Toronto Camera Club; corp. Co. F, 74th Regt. ; architect, Edward Albert Phillips, Bacon & Lewis, associated. 1894 BISHOP, ARTHUR GILBERT, McKee's Rocks, Pa., s. Fred and Anne (Baldwin) Bishop; b. 1871, Nov. 26, Akron, O. ; prep. Akron and Warren public schools; Case, 1890-2; Armour Inst., 1893, Mechanical Engineering; in. 1891, May 1, 2 p. CROXTON, DAVID THOMAS, Canal Dover, O., s. Samuel N. and Eleeta (Miller) Croxton; b. 1873, Feb. 17, Canal Dover, O. ; prep. Cleveland public schools; Case, 1890-4, B. S., Mining and Metallurgy; in. 1891, Oct. 31, A ^; chemist for Cameyre Steel Co.; for the Pa. Iron and Coal Co. ; supt. of furnaces of the Pa. Iron and Coal Co. DILLON, RALPH PUTNAM, 3605 Lake Ave. (bus. add., 1744 Monadnock Block), Chicago, 111., s. Charles M. and Ann Kent ; (Buck- land) Dillon; b. 1872, Dec. 14, Fremont, O.; prep. Fremont (O.) High School; Case, 1890-4, B. S., Civil Engineering; prize scholarship; in. 1892, Feb. 5, $; rel. in Z W, Kent H., br.; Minneapolis Golf Club; Mini- kahda Club, Minneapolis, Minn. ; civil engineer with Brown Hoisting and Conveying Machine Co., Cleveland, O., 1895-6; ass't city engineer Alexander, Ind., 1896, Apr. -Aug. ; Youngstown Bridge Co. , Youngstown, O., 1896-7; Brown Ketcham Iron Works, Indianapolis, Ind., 1897-8; with C. L. Strobel, civil engineer, 1899-1900; Keystone Bridge Co., Pitts- burgh, Pa. FREEMAN, SAMUEL LEAVETT, Totten & Hogg Foundry Co., 24th St., and H. V. R. R. (res., 222 Carvee St.), E. E. Pittsburg, Pa., s. Francis Ingersoll and Fannie (Ensign) Freeman; b. 1872, July 4, Warren, O. ; prep. Warren schools; Case, 1890-3; in. 1891, Mar. 20, 2; m. 1898, June 29, Marion Eleanor Price; mechanical engineer for Totten & Hogg Iron and Steel M'f'g Co., Pittsburg, Pa., 1893—. MILLER, CHARLES RUSH, Lock Box 5, Massillon, O., s. Dr. Theodore Clarke and Mary Agnes (Culbertson) Miller; b. 1872, June 24, Cleveland, O. ; prep. Massillon High School; Case, 1890-1, Mining En- gineering; class pres. ; v.-pres. athletic ass'n; in. 1891, May 1, $; rel. in Z W, Tom S. , br. ; supt. construction for Smead Furnace and Foundry Co., Toledo, O., 3 years; mine engineer for Warwick & Drake Coal Co., Massillon, 1894-5; civil and mining engineer, Massillon, 1897-8; mining engineer for Wheeling, Lake Erie & Pittsburg Coal Co., 1898-9; with Hoge & Hix, engineers. Wheeling, W. Va., 1899—. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM LINTON, M. D., 222 East St., Buffalo, N. Y., s. Edward Thomas and Annie (Linton) Phillips; b. 1872, June 30, Buffalo, N. Y. ; prep. Howley English Class. School and State Nor- 1894-5 NU CHAPTER 839 mal School, Buffalo, N. Y. ; Case, 1890-2; Buffalo Univ., Med. Dept., 1897, M. D.; in. 1891, Jan. 23, 2 p; rel. in Z W, Edward Albert, br.; m. 1898, March 30, Cora May Cogswell; physician, 1897—. RAFF, HERBERT DAVIS, Bronson, Mich, (res., 20 Logan Ave., Canton, O.), s. Benjamin Franklin and Elizabeth (Davis) Raff; b. 1871, Feb. 24, Canton, O. ; prep. Canton High School and by private instructor; Case, 1890-4; in. 1890, Mar. 23, ^; m. 1897, Apr. 11, Edna Ely Cox; child, Richard Davis; gen. m'g'r The Bronson Portland Cement Co., Bronson, Mich. SKINNER, ORVILLE CAMPBELL, c/o Tidewater Steel Co., Chester, Pa., s. Orville Bird and Helen (Campbell) Skinner; b. 1872, Jan. 19, Cleveland, O.; prep. Brooks Military Acad., Cleveland, O.; Grammar School, Pasadena, Cal. ; Harvard Military Acad., Los An- geles, Cal.; Case, 1890-4, B. S.; associate editor The Integral; sec. Coll. Senate; in. 1891, Jan. 26, ^; mem. Am. Inst. Mining Engineers and Engineers Soc. of Western Pa.; m. 1898, July 7, Fannie Belle Robinson; child, Charlotte; chemist and metallurgist in iron and steel; with Corri- gan, McKinney & Co., Cleveland, O.; chemist and supt. O. H. Dept., Shoenberger Steel Co., Pittsburg, Pa.; supt. O. H. Dept., Tidewater Steel Co., Chester, Pa., 1899—. SMITH, ALVA CORNWELL, 853 Doan St. (bus. add., Cleveland Roller Mill Co.), Cleveland, O., s. Alva J. and Harriet Louisa (Corn- well) Smith; b. 1871, Nov. 1, Cleveland, O.; prep. Cleveland Central High School; Cleveland Manual Training School, 1887-90; Case, 1890-4, B. S. ; capt. coll. football team; in. 1890, Nov. 24, 2; mem. Cleveland Chemical Soc. ; priv. in Cleveland Gatling Gun Battery, 1894-6; chem- ist for Johnson Steel Co., 1895, March-Sept; Cleveland Rolling Mill Co., 1895—. ZAY, WILLIAM HENRY, 65 Upper Gloucester PI., Dorset Sq., N. W., London, Eng., s. F. B. and Mary Eva (Gribble) Zay; b. 1869, March 20, Findlay, O.; prep. Findlay High School; Case, 1890-2; class treas. ; Royal Acad, of Music, London; in. 1890, Nov. 24; m. 1897, June 10, Lulu Hamilton Welch; singing master, voice production. 1895 BAYLISS, WILLIARD, Ironwood, Mich., s. Edwin and Cordelia Emeline (Zerbe) Bayliss; b. 1873, Jan. 9, Massillon, O.; prep. Cleveland High School; Sheffield Scientific School; Yale Univ., 1891-4, Ph. B.; Case Post Grad., 1894-5; Mich. Coll. of Mines, 1898-9; Yale banjo club; in. 1894, Oct. 5; rel. in Z W, J. Z., br. ; mem. Bessemer Club; chemist for Tilden, Aurora and Ashland Iron Mining Go's; chemist and engi- neer, Oliver Iron Mining Co. BIGGAR, HAMILTON FISK, Jr., M. D., 1004 Prospect St. (bus. add., 166 Euclid Ave.), Cleveland, O., s. Hamilton Fisk and Sue Miles (Brooks) Biggar; b. 1873, Feb. 26, Cleveland; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H., and Univ. School, Cleveland, O.; Cleveland Univ. of Med. and Surgery, 1891-3, M. D.; class pres.; in. 1892, Nov. 14, :S p; rel. in Z W, Henry P. Biggar, cou. ; mem. Union, Cleveland Golf and Road- side Clubs; Cleveland (O.) Med. Soc, Cuyahoga Co. Med. Soc, Med. Library Ass'n; physician. BROWN, JOHN SUTHERLAND, c/o Standard Oil Co., Whiting, Ind., s. William T. and Harriott (McKenzie) Brown; b. 1870, May 6, Hamilton, Ont., Can.; prep. Cleveland, O.; Case, 1891-2; in. 1891, Oct. 31; mem. Owls Club, Whiting, Ind.; coal mines of Morgan, Moore & Baine Co., Baning, Pa.; Standard Oil Co., Cleveland, O., and Whiting, Ind. 840 NU CHAPTER 1895-6 COOK, RALPH WEARY, 103 S. Market St., Canton, O., s. Georgre and Mary (Weary) Cook; b. 1872, Sept. 23, Canton, O.; prep. Riverside Military Acad., Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Shortlidg-e Media Acad., Media, Pa.; Case, 1892, Jan. -June; in. 1892, Feb. 5; bookkeeper in Peo- ple's Savings Bank and Princess Plow Co.; director Princess Plow Co. KNIGHT, HARRY SPOONER, SO Hough Ave., Cleveland, O., s. George Spooner and Evelyn Cameron (Jones) Knight; b. 1873, May 9, Ilion, N. Y. ; prep. Cleveland Central High School; Case, 1891-5, Min- ing Engineering; in. 1892, Nov. 4, F; chemist Highland Boy Gold Min- ing Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. McLAIN, WALTER HILL, 24 N. High St. (bus. add., 30 S. Erie St.), Massillon, O., s. Clarence M. and Mary Price (Parsons) McLain; b. 1872, Oct. 29, Massillon, O.; prep. Mich. Military Acad., Orchard Lake, Mich.; Case, 1892-3, Mechanical Engineering; in. 1891, Oct. 2; mem. Massillon Social Club; sec. Massillon Athletic Club; with Russell & Co. MALONE, LOUIS CARL, Gillett, Col., s. H. P. and Emma E. (Hart) Malone; b. 1869, Oct. 18, Cleveland, O. ; prep. Erlham, Rich- mond, Ind.; Case, 1891-2; Col. School of Mines, 1892-4, M. E. ; in. 1892, Jan. 8, A 2; m. 1894, Aug. 4, Violet B. St. John; child, Violet I.; metal- lurgist; mine and mill m'g'r. BOWLBY, FRANK SAGE, Wellington, O., s. John H. and Mary (Sage) Bowlby; b. 1874, May 20, Wellington, O. ; prep. Wellington pub- lic schools; Case, 1892-5, Electrical Engineering; Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1895; in. 1894, Feb. 23, J; with Bowlby & Hall, groceries, 1896—. COLEMAN, HORACE WILDER, 56 Lincoln Ave., Cleveland, O., s. Spencer Albert and Mary (Hart) Coleman; b. , Oconto, Wis.; prep. Cleveland High School; Case, 1892—; in. 1892, Oct. 1; rel. in Z W, Frederic A., br. ; sec. and treas. Trinity Club, Cleveland, O. EAGAN, JOHN HENRY, Sharon, Pa., s. Daniel and Mary G. (Foster) Eagan; b. 1875, July 28, Sharpsville, Pa. ; prep. Univ. of Notre Dame, Ind. ; Case, 1893-5; in. 1893, March 17, 2; sec. Am. Steel Casting Co. JOHNSON, FRED STEELE, Newark, O., s. Henry C. and Nora C. (Woodrow) Johnson; b. 1874, May 11, Berea, O.; prep. Kenyon Mili- tary Acad.; Case, 1892-4; in. 1892, Oct. 7, J. MERRILL, EDWARD PELTON, 19 Dunham PL, Cleveland, O., (bus. add., c/o Spanish- Am. Iron Co., Santiago de Cuba), s. Erret F. and Ella Eliza (Pelton) Merrill; b. 1873, Jan. 23, Berea, O.; prep. Bald- win Univ., Berea, O.; Case, 1892-5, Mining Engineering; class pres. ; v.- pres. coll. senate; m'g'r coll. paper; in. 1892, Oct. 14, J4^; chemist. Am. Steel Co. ; chemist. Am. Casting Co., Sharon, Pa., 1897, Aug. -Oct.; chemist for Spanish- Am. Iron Co., Santiago de Cuba, 1897-8; ass't supt. for same at Diaquiri, Cuba, 1898—; Deputy Collector of Port, Diaquiri, Cuba, 1898. MILLER, THEODORE TOM, 202 E. South St., Massillon (bus. add., 19 Dunham PI., Cleveland), O., s. Dr. Theodore Clarke and Mary Agnes (Culbertson) Miller; b. 1874, Oct. 29, Cleveland, O.; prep. Mas- sillon High School; Case, 1892-4, Civil Engineering; capt. Fresh, foot- ball team; in. 1892, Oct. 1, 2 p; rel. in Z W, C. Rush, br.; Cuyahoga Telephone Co. MORSE, ALLEN CRAFT, 36 Cheshire St., Cleveland, O., s. Ben- jamin F. and Matilda (Craft) Morse; b. 1873, March 29, Cleveland, O.; prep. Univ. School, Cleveland, O.; Case, 1892-4; in. 1892, Oct. 1, A $; rel. in. Z W, John F., br. 1897-8 NU CHAPTER 841 1897 BAILEY, DANIEL KENNEDY, 1045 Willson Ave., Cleveland, O. , s. Daniel and Lucretia (Grasselli) Bailey; b. 1874, June 15, Cincinnati, O.; prep. Cleveland High School; Case, 1894-6, Chemistry; in. 1894, Feb. 23; rel. in Z W, Albert C, br.; Grasselli Chemical Co., Cleve- land. BLAKESLEE, JOHN ROBERT, Glenville (bus. add., Cleveland), 0., s. John Rollin and Christina (McDowell) Blakeslee; b. 1875, Aug-. 1, Cleveland; prep. Cleveland Central High School; Case, 1893-4, Mechanical Engineering-; coll. athlete; in. 1894, May 4; draughtsman for AjaxM'f'g Co., Cleveland, O.; supt. of the Cleveland Machine and Forging Co.; traveling salesman for Ajax M'f'g Co. CURTISS, CHARLES EDWIN, 621 Prospect St., Cleveland, O., s. Stiles Henry and Lucia Marcia (Stair) Curtiss; b. 1876, Aug. 18, Cleveland, O. ; prep. Cleveland Central High School; Case, 1893-7, M. E.; sec, treas. and v.-pres. of classes; v.-pres. athletic ass'n; mem. Inte- gral 'Bd.., coll. publication; in. 1894, Feb. 23, ^; draughtsman, Cleveland Shipbuilding Co., 1897—. DILLON, KENT HOWARD, 1329 Buckl and Ave., Fremont, O., s. Charles M. and Anne Kent (Buckland) Dillon; b. 1875, Mar. 26, Fremont, O.; prep. Fremont public school; Ohio Univ., 1892-3; Case, 1893-7, B. S. ; scholarship prize; in. 1894, Feb. 23; rel. in Z W, Ralph P., br.; chief draughtsman, Betts Machine Co., 1897 — . PUTNAM, NORMAN KENT, c/o J. H. Williams & Co., 9 to 31 Richards St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (res., 376 W. 4th St., Mansfield, O.), s. Albert B. and Cora E. (Dunn) Putnam; b. 1876, Apr. 15, Franklin, Pa.; prep. Cleveland Central High School; Case, 1893-5, Mechanical Engi- neering; class v.-pres.; in. 1894, May 4, A 'E; rel. in Z W, Kent Jarvis, unc. ; w^ith Russell & Co., Massillon, O. ; Brown Hoisting and Conveying Co., Cleveland, O.; Aultman & Taylor Machinery Co., Mansfield, O. ; J. H. Williams & Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. WALTON, CURTIS, 3 Case Bldg., name legally changed from Harry Curtis Lovely, 1894 (res., Gordon Park), Cleveland, O., s. George S. and Mary Ann (Walton) Lovely; b. 1873, Dec. 8, San Francisco, Cal. ; prep. Univ. School, Cleveland, O.; Canisins Coll., Buffalo, N. Y., 1890; Case, 1892-7; v.-pres. athletic ass'n; capt. of field and football teams; in. 1892, Dec. 8, $; civil engineer with Cleveland Park Commission, 1897-8; electrician with Reserved Construction Co., Cleveland, 1898 — . BAILEY, ALBERT C^SAR, Cleveland, O., s. Daniel and Lucre- tia (Grasselli) Bailey; b. 1876, Oct. 30, Cincinnati, O. ; prep. Cleveland High School and Univ. School ; Case, 1894-8, Mechanical Engineering; in. 1894, Nov. 23,^ $; rel. in Z W, Daniel K., br. BOONE, WILLIAM KENNETH, Jr., Lima, O., s. William K. and Mary E. (Heffelfinger) Boone; b. 1875, Apr. 9, Lima; prep. Lima(0.) schools; Case, 1894-7, Electrical Engineering; class prea. ; bus. m'g'r Integral (school paper); associate editoT Differential, ^r\n\x^\; m'g'r track team; in. 1894, Oct. 5, T; priv., O. N. G. ; active service at Wheeling Creek, O., 1894, June 7-19; with Jalapa R. R. & Power Co., Vera Cruz, Mex.,1898. FRASCH, GEORGE BERKELEY, 130 S. West St. (bus. add., Solar Refining Co.), Lima, O., s. Herman and Romolda Birks (Wright) Frasch; b. 1873, Oct. 27, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Siglar's Prep. School, Newburgh, N. Y. ; Case, 1895-6, Chemistry; in. 1895, Oct. 25, '2; chemist. 842 NU CHAPTER 1898-1900 RUGGLES, PHILO STIDLSOX, 171 Miles Ave., Cleveland, O., s. Alvah B. and Mary A. (Reed) Rug-g-les; b. 1876, Dec. 27, Cleveland,©.; prep. Kenyon Military Acad., Gambler, O.; Case, 1894-6, Electrical En- gineer; class sec; in. 1896, Dec. 11, A 2. SCOFIEDD, SHERMAN WRIGHT, 338 Erie St. (res.. Woodland Hills), Cleveland, O., s. Levi T. and Elizabeth C. ( Wright) Scofield; b. 1876, Mar. 26, Cleveland, O.; prep, by tutor and Univ. School, Cleveland, O.; Case, 1894-5; Univ. Pa., 1895-6; mem. baseball team; in. 1894, Nov. 23, ^; sec. and treas. Z 3Z^ Alumni Ass' n, Cleveland, O.; priv. Troop A, 1st Ohio Vol. Cav. , Spanish- Am. War, 1898; architectural draug-htsman. STEVENS, GEORGE, Elyria, O., s. G. W. and Mary (Fullington) Stevens; b. 1877, Mar. 7, Elkhart, Ind. ; prep. Elyria Hig-h School; Case, 1894 — , Mechanical Eng-ineer; capt. football team and m'g-'r track team; in. 1894, Oct. 12, $; sergt. Troop A, 1st Ohio Vol. Cav., Spanish- Am. War, 1898. 1899 GRAVES, EUGENE SILAS, 803 Fairmount St., Cleveland, O., s. Eugene Luther and Fanny (Brainard) Graves; b. 1876, Nov. 20, Chicago, 111.; prep. Central High School, Cleveland, O.; Chemistry Dept., Case, 1896-9, B. S. (first student of Case School to grad. from four-year course in chemistry in three years); Columbia Univ., 1899 — ; Junior mem. Co- lonial Club, Cleveland, O. HARBAUGH, FREDERICK CLINTON, 1980 Euclid Ave., Cleve- land, O., s. A. Y. and Mary E. (Reiber) Harbaugh; b. 1876, Dec. 1, Cleve- land; prep. Cleveland Central High School; Case, 1895-7, Chemistry; class senator; capt. Fresh, and 'varsity football and baseball teams; in. 1895, Oct. 25, ^; mem. Troop A, Cleveland, O., N. G. S. O. HEMAN, HOMER DOWE, 528 W. Market St., Lima, O., s. Henry Herman and MilindaE. (Opt) Heman; b. 1876, Feb. 1, Lima, O.; prep. Lima High School; Case, 1895-1900, Civil Engineering; football team; in. 1895, Nov. 8, A 2; priv., Co. C, 2d Regt., N. G. S. O.; active service at Wheeling Creek, O., 1895, June 6 to 18; corp. Co. C, 2d Ohio Vol. Inf., Spanish-Am. War, 1898. THOMAS, HENRY LEONARD, 103 Newell St. (bus. add., 8 Car- ter St.), Cleveland, O., s. Martin H. and Mary (Randolph) Thomas; b. 1874, Nov. 19, Cleveland; prep. West High School, Cleveland, O.; Case, 1895-8, Electrical Engineering; glee club; in. 1896, Jan. 24, 5" p; Signal Corps, Ohio Vol. Inf., Spanish- Am. War, 1898. 1900 DANGLER, J. RALPH, Massillon, O., s. John R. and Jane E. (Knapp) Dangler; b. 1878, Feb. 2, Massillon; prep. Massillon High School; Case, 1896-7, Electrical Engineering; in. 1897, Feb. 26; mem. Massillon Cjxle Club and Outing Mandolin Club. FAXON, TRUMAN STARR, Elyria, O., s. John H. and Lizzie (Starr) Faxon; b. 1875, Sept. 28, Elyria, O.; prep. Univ. School, Cleve- land, O.; Case, 1896-7, Chemistry; in. 1896, Oct. 23; mem. football team. McKIM, JOHN WALTER, 100 Oakdale Ave., Cleveland, O., s. John Blair and Georgia Anna (Bean) McKim; b. 1877, Aug. 3, Cleveland; prep. Cleveland Central High School; Case, 1896-1900; in. 1896, Oct. 23. SPENCER, FREDERICK FURMAN, Ottawa, O., s. R. G. and Frederica (Furman) Spencer; b. 1878, Mar. 24, Kalida, O. ; prep. Kalida High School; Case, 1896-7; Ohio State Univ., 1897-8; class senator; in. 18%, Dec. 11; priv., Battery H, 1st Ohio Vol. Art., 1898; with Jalapa R. R. and Power Co., Vera Cruz, Mex. 1900-3 NU CHAPTER 843 WINTERHALTER, LEO P., Canton, 0.,s. George and Catherine (Phelan) Winterhalter; b. 1878, Mar. 6, Canton, O.; prep. Williston Sem., Easthampton, Mass. ; Case, 1896-9, Civil Engineering; in. 1897, Feb. 26, $. igoi POCOCK, RALPH ALBRIGHT, Massillon, O., s. James Franklin and Amelia E. (Foltz) Pocock; b. 1879, Feb. 12, Massillon, O.; prep. Massillon High School; Case, 1897-1900, Mining; in. 1897, Oct. IS, 2 p. STANDISH, MILES WALTER, 522 W. Market St., Lima, O., s. Walter H. and Martha Florence (Self ridge) Standish; b. 1880, June S, Lima, O.; prep. Lima (O.) schools; Lima Coll., 1896; Case, 1897-8; in. 1897, Oct. 15. 1903 DILLON, CHARLES BUCKLAND, Fremont, O., s. Charles Man- ning and Anne Kent (Buckland) Dillon; b. 1882, July 23, Fremont, O.; prep. Fremont High School; Case, 1899—; in. 1900, Jan. 27, 2 p; rel. in Z W, Kent Howard and Ralph Putnam, brs. FOGLE, LEWIS HEMPHILL, 925 Cleveland Ave., Canton, O., s. H. C. and Clara (Underbill) Fogle; b. 1879, June 11, Canton, O.; prep. Western Reserve Acad., Hudson, O.; Case, 1899 — ; glee club; in. 1900, Jan. 27. GARVIN, EDGERTON CHESTER, c/o Croghan Bank, Fremont, O., s. Lieut. John and Maude (Edgerton) Garvin; b. 1881, June 6, Fre- mont, O.; prep. Fremont High School; Case, 1899-1900; in. 1900, Jan. 27; priv. U. S. A., served in Miss, and Tenn., 1898; bank clerk. KANENGEISER, FRED RAY, 238 W. Wood St., Youngstown, O., s. Adolph and Emma Laura (Bov^den) Kanengeiser; b. 1878, Nov. 23, Sharon, Pa.; prep. Royen School, Youngstov^^n, O.; Case, 1899 — ; class v.-pres.; in. 1900, Feb. 17. MILLER, ROLAND WILLIAM, Conneaut, O., s. E. A. and Elizabeth Edna (Harris) Miller; b. 1876, Dec. 17, Uhrichsville, O.; prep. Conneaut High School; Case, 1899—; in. 1900, Jan. 27. ETA CHAPTER FOUNDED MAY ii 1889 YALE UNIVERSITY NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT CHARTER MEMBERS GEORGE CLARK PERK EDMUND BURR WHITE WILLIAM HERBERT PAGE CHARLES ABERNATHY VALENTINE EDWARD LYMAN MUNSON CHESTER HENRY KEOGH CLAYTON CHAUNCEY DORSEY GEORGE PHELPS ROBBINS HARRY CANNON HURD ALBERT GRANT DINGLEY ETA CKAPTITR COMMITTEE OM SEinCENTZ>rN'TAI. EIOG?LLPHZCA.L CATALOGr THOMAS ATTVTOOD HORTON MAR^TX SCITDDER ARTHUR EDGAR JONES Js ii YALE UNIVERSITY South Middle (The old Yale fence) The Eta Chapter House Vanderbilt Hall 5l H l-H P < If 1^. HISTORY OF THE ETA CHAPTER The Eta Chapter of the Zeta Psi Fraternity was established at Yale University in 1889. The conditions of fraternity life at Yale have been, and are now, different from those existing- at any other college in which there is a chapter of Zeta Psi or, perhaps, at any other college in America. From 1701, in which year Yale was founded with a few books, one instructor and one student, until 1839, no fraternity, except $ B K, was represented at Yale. For many years before 1889 there had been but , two Greek-letter fraternities at Yale, one established in 1839, and another ^ founded in 1844. A third fraternity had maintained a chapter for some time, but had withdrawn it. All of these were conducted strictly as Junior societies. Some Freshman and Sophomore societies had lived for a time until, by faculty restrictions, they ceased to exist as recognized organizations and the Senior society system formed the strongest in- centive toward individual effort, as an election to one of these societies usually meant preeminence in some department of Yale life. By 1889 the number of students at Yale had grown to over eleven hundred, and from each class of the Academic or Arts Department, now called Yale College, not more than about one-fourth would receive election to the Greek-letter fraternities. Under these circumstances it was evident that there was ample opportunity for further fraternity de- velopment, and Zeta Psi was one of the fraternities which recognized this fact. The Eta Chapter of Zeta Psi began with ten men, who were initiated upon the 24th day of May, 1889, at the Zeta Psi Club, No. 8 W. 29th Street, New York City, by Bros. Albert H. Gallatin, $, acting # A', Henry T. Thomas, fl, acting A $ A-, E. McDougall Hawkes, A, acting '2 A; T>. Homer Bates, A, acting A 2 A; William K. Otis, A, acting '2 p A. Bro. and Hon. Samuel B. Sumner, Z, past $ A, and Bro. Walter G. Eliot, A, past A ^ A, were instrumental in securing a charter for the chapter and Bro. Eliot also immediately started upon the great under- taking of building a chapter house. By the kindness of Bro. Albert Buchman, plans were prepared and a Building Committee from the chapter, composed of Bros. Corson, '91, Munson, '90, Robbins, '91, Ding- ley, '92, and Hart, '91, was appointed. Great efforts were immediately made and Bro. Eliot gave his personal attention and much time and labor toward building the house. The financial plans and operations were carried on entirely through him until the completed house was turned over to the chapter on June 6, 1891. This chapter house repre- sented an outlay of about $8,000 and was, like the other society buildings at Yale, a plain, entirely closed building, practically without windows, and devoted solely to chapter purposes. The dormitory system at Yale is responsible for the uniform character of the society houses and none of them is occupied by any of the members of the chapter, or resembles the fraternity houses at other American colleges. The system of class fraternities by which associations and friend- ships are formed between members of one class or the members of one class in a fraternity, and the fact that a man is not associated with the members of any one society throughout the whole four years of his course renders the loyalty of Yale men to their classes and to their Alma Mater the striking feature of our University. This was recognized and antici- pated in Zeta Psi, and the strongest effort has always been made to inculcate the same loyalty to Zeta Psi and to each other. This has resulted in a marked degree of success so noticeable, in fact, as to cause favorable comment from those who realize the tendency in an opposite direction where no effort is put forth to prevent it. The very facts that Zeta Psi is the youngest fraternity at Yale (in the Academic Department), and that work has been necessary to insure 848 ETA CHAPTER growth and improvement, have had the tendency to increase fraternal feeling and the loyalty of each initiate to the rest of the chapter. " During- the first ten years of the life of the chapter its history shows the customary gradual increase in influence, the resulting- gain in inter- nal strength and a goodly proportion of college honors falling to the lot of its members. The class of '91 was marked for its especial part in the literary life of the college, and in each class are Zetes who have been on the editorial boards of the various college publications and in high places on the honor lists of scholarship. The University athletic teams have also had representatives from Zeta Psi in each year. At the outbreak of the Spanish war a number of Zetes were in the college military companies and immediately enlisted in the Yale Troop of the Connecticut Heavy Artillery, which was detailed to camp duty at "Camp Haven," and several men who belonged to the Naval Reserve enlisted in that service and did duty on the old monitor "Wyandotte" in New Haven harbor. One initiation was held while the monitor was at New Haven, and the poor candidate is said to have spent some time at the bottom of the hold meditating upon his present state. The growth of this chapter and the need of a imore complete house became so apparent by 1897 that work was begun in the fall of that year to collect money for this purpose. This was so successfully accom- plished that ground was broken in August, 1898, and by April, 1899, the new house was ready for occupancy. It is a large building, 25 by 120 feet, with a front of Indiana limestone and a promenade roof. A number of stained-glass windows have been placed in the building, a new departure for Yale, and one which has proved very advantageous for both light and ventilation. Bro. Albert Buchman, W, F A, drew the plans and supervised the construction of the entire building, and the Eta Chapter feels deeply grateful to him for his work in their behalf. Bros. Warner, '99, and Boyd, '99, were the Building Committee from the chapter, and the Board of Trustees had general supervision of the work. The trustees are Bros. Corson, '91, Marsh, '92, Woodruff, '92, Chatfield, '93, and Garvan, '94. Bros. Coonley, '94, Dickson, '94, Cow- drey, '96, and Sutro, '96, acted as a committee from the graduates in aid of the trustees. The Eta Chapter is greatly indebted to Bro. Thos. I. Chatfield, '93, for the spirit of courage and enthusiasm which he imparted to the Brothers, and for the wise counsel, untiring zeal and efficient assistance which he gave to the enterprise. He presented the house to the chapter in behalf of the trustees on the occasion of the " Spring Play, " May 29, 1899, when it was formally opened. There were present several Grand Officers and representatives of other chapters, including Bros. Chas. C. Harrison, Provost of the Univ. Pa., and William Piatt Pepper, both of the Sigma Chapter ; Col. Henry Walker, Rho ; Com. David Banks and Israel C. Pierson, Phi; and Albert Buchman, Psi. Bro. Chatfield has been 2 A of the Fraternity since 1896. This new chapter house is built upon the same site as the older house, on a block partly occupied by the college buildings, and represents an expenditure of over $27,000. The chapter was incorporated by an Act of the Legislature of Connecticut in 1893, under the name of "The Eta Chapter of Zeta Psi Association." Corporate power is vested in five trustees, of whom one is elected each year for a term of five years. The Eta Chapter is growing rapidly, and already has a strong place in the Fraternity Circle of Chapters. It is building with an eye to the future, as well as the present, and with the hope and promise of having no small part in the growth of our fraternity. The history of so short a period of life — little more than ten years — cannot be extensive, and the members of the chapter are young men in comparison with many of the Brothers of other chapters; but the same spirit inspires all, and the Eta will try to follow out that spirit and continue to be worthy of a place upon the roll of Zeta Psi. HERBERT GILMAN WILLIAMS, 1900 H g a: W r =-• >j ^ h 3 > ^ a*id the K a, J ■ " > behalf. K 9 r -- 2 n s . = ■ ■ K S 5 = . . and ^ - g 2 ii'urd the H on of the g I I- ' There O ~ _ S ■ "^ 33 2 aciu^an, Psi. . o ^ j^hc older house, . au^' represents an •n-vareo gy an Act ^ ,,f-i' The Eta B - vesfed in five ' ace = _ the I ^ ng- 5 - - -t a I ILLIAMS, 1900 ETA CHAPTER (Yale) OSBORNE, JOHN HALL, Dept. of State (res., 2116 Connecticut Ave.), Washington, D. C, s. Gen. Edwin Sylvanus and Ruth (Ball) Osborne; b. 1868, June 24, Wilkesbarre, Pa.; prep. Harry Hillman Acad., Wilkesbarre; Yale, 1885-9, A. B.; 1894, A. M. ; in. 1889, May ; mem. La Concorde and La Soci^t^, Royal d'Agricultureet deBotanique of Ghent, Belgium; Soc. Sons of Rev. ; Columbia Historical Soc, Wash- ington, D. C; author "Story of Arlington," 1899; "A Day with Chivalry," in Cosmopolitan, Dec, 1892; "Law Courts of Belgium," 1896; "Develop- ment of Policy of Reciprocity," 1898; m. 1891, Oct. 1, Bertha Josephine Grinnell; children, Grace and Josephine; U. S. Consul at Ghent, Bel- gium, 1889-94; admitted to Philadelphia Bar, 1895; joint sec. of Reciprocity Commission, 1897-9. PAGE, WILLIAM HERBERT, 27 Bd. of Trade (res., 1068 Frank- lin Ave.), Columbus, O., s. Robert Stuart and Mary Elizabeth (Guthrie) Page; b. 1868, Aug. 6, Mt. Vernon, O.; prep. Chickering Inst., Cincin- nati, O.; Yale, 1885-9, A. B. ; Townsend prize; Law Dept., Ohio State Univ., 1892, LL. B.; LL. M., 1894; in. 1889, May 11; instructor Columbus High School, 1889-96; lawyer, 1896 — ; prof, elementary law contracts and wills, Ohio State Univ., 1896. PECK, Rev. GEORGE CLARKE, 132 W. 2d St., Mt. Vernon, N.Y., s. Jonas Oramel and Susan (Robinson) Peck; b. 1865, Sept. 13, Lowell, Mass.; prep. Brooklyn Prep. School and tutor; Yale, 1885-9, A. B. ; Union Theo. S em., 1889-90; Drew Theo. Sem., 1890-2, B. D.; in. 1889, May 11; first ^ of Eta Chapter; m. 1889, Oct. 8, Kate Hamilton Marshall; entered N. Y. East Conference, 1892; pastor M. E. Church, Westport, Ct., 1892-4; Bay Shore (N. Y.) M. E. Church, 1894-7; First M. E. Church, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., 1897. VALENT^INE, CHARLES ABERNETHY, 100 Broadway (res., 21 E. 45th St.), N. Y. City, s. Joseph Manson and Julia (Townsend) Valen- tine; b. 1868, May 19, N. Y. ; prep. Mt. Pleasant Acad., Sing Sing, N. Y. ; Yale, 1885-9, A. B. ; 2d prize Sophomore composition; Columbia Univ. Architectural Course, 1890; Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris, 1892-4; in. 1889; draughtsman, 1891 and 1895; architect, 1896—. WHITE, EDMUND BURR, Holbrook, Mass., s. and ( ) White; b. 1868, Apr. 11, East Randolph, Mass.; prep. ; Yale, 1885-9; in. 1889, May 11. 1890 CHAFFEE, AMASA DAY, M. D., 45 W. 50th St., N. Y. City, s. Eugene W. and Katherine M. (Day) Chaffee; b. 1870, June 13, Moodus, Conn.; prep. Hartford Public High School; Yale, 1886-90, A. B. ; editor Yale Courant; Coll. of P. and S., Columbia Univ., 1893, M. D. ; in. ; mem. Soc. of the Alumni of Bellevue Hosp. ; interne 1st Med. Division, Bellevue Hosp., 1894-5; house physician, 1895, Jan. -July. DORSEY, CLAYTON CHAUNCEY, Equitable Bldg., Denver, Col., s. Stephen W. and Helen M. (Wack) Dorsey; b. 1871, Mar. 21, Sandusky, O.; prep. Oberlin (O.) Prep. School; Yale, 1888-90; in. 1889, May 11; mem. Univ. and Overland Park Clubs; m. 1897, June 22, Mar- guerit Montgomery; child, Helen Montgomery; lawyer. 850 ETA CHAPTER (Yale) 1890 GLISAN, RODNEY LAWRENCE, 420 Chamber of Commerce (res., 163 N. 19th St.), Portland, Ore., s. Dr. Rodney and Elizabeth Raynes (Couch) Glisan; b. 1869, Apr. 3, Portland, Ore.; prep. Bishop Scott Grammar School, Portland, Ore., and Hopkins' Grammar School, New Haven, Conn.; Yale, 1886-90, A. B. ; Law Dept., Univ. Ore., 1882, LL. B.; Law Dept., Columbia Coll., 1893, A. M.; in. 1889, ; pres. Multuomah Amateur Athletic Club; Portland Rowing Club; North Pacific Ass'n of Amateur Oarsmen; v. -pres. Pacific Northwest Ass'n; pres. Yale Alumni Ass'n of Oregon; lawyer. HANSON, BERT, 18 Wall St., N. Y. City, s. Benjamin F. and Fannie (Thompson) Hanson; b. 1867, June 26, Sanford, Me.; prep. Phillips Exeter Acad.; Yale, 1886-90, A. B. ; B. L., 1893, Cornell; Yale 'varsity tug-of-war and football team; editor "Yale '90 Class Book"; Cornell prize debater; mem. Mermaid; Chancery; 'varsity football team; football m'g'r; athletic director; editor Daily Sun; in. (Eta Chapter) 1890, Feb. 25, ^ ^ of Psi Chapter; mem. Syracuse Athletic Ass'n; teacher Siglar's Prep. School, Newburgh, N. Y., 1890-1; lawyer, Syra- cuse, N. Y., 1894; N. Y. City, 1895—. HASKELL, CHARLES HOUSTON, c/o C. C. Haskell & Son, Norwich, Conn. , s. Charles Courtney and Charlotte (Saunders) Haskell; b. 1869, Apr. 24, Deer Island, Me.; prep. Norwich (Conn.) Free Acad. ; Yale, 1886-90, A. B. ; mem. banjo club; in. 1889, ; electrical engineer; m'g'r of transformer dept. and ass't m'g'r meter dept.. General Elec- tric Co., Atlanta, Ga., 1892-4; with Henry Bill Publishing Co., Norwich, 1895-6; proprietor and m'g'r Chas. C. Haskell & Son, successors, 1896 — . HUTCHINSON, OTIS KING, Borden Block (res., 385 Dearborn Ave.), Chicago, 111., s. Otis K. A. and Katherine Bowen (Engs) Hutch- inson; b. 1868, Oct. 25, Chicago, 111.; prep. Fessenden's High School, Chicago, 111.; Yale, 1886-90, A. B.; Law Dept., North Western Univ., 1892, B. L. ; in. 1889, May ; lawyer, 1892—. KEOGH, CHESTER HENRY, M. D., 4346 Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, 111., s. William H. and Lura D. (Benjamin) Keogh; b. 1868, Jan. 13, Chicago, 111. ; prep. Haven Public School, Chicago, and Chicago High Schools; Yale, 1886-90, A. B.; (Tt'z^r^wzf prize poems ; class historian; financial editor The Yale Courant; pres. Apollo Banjo Club; North Western Univ. Med. School, 1895-8; Rush Med. Coll. , 1898-9, M. D. ; post- grad, med. course, London and Vienna, 1899; in. 1889, May 11; physician, 1899—. MUNSON, EDWARD LYMAN, M. D., c/o Surgeon-Gen. U. S. Army, Washington, D. C, s. Lyman Ezra and Lucy A. (Sanford) Munson; b. 1868, Dec. 27, New Haven, Conn.; prep. Hopkins' Grammar School, New Haven; Yale, 1886-90, A. B. ; M. D., 1892; A. M., 1893; Keese prize (best thesis showing original research); Obstetrical prize; banjo club; business editor Yale Record; in. 1889, May 11, ^; author "Brothers, herewith purpose true, " "Come, all ye joUj'^ fellows, now and let your voices sing, " and other songs; m. 1893, May 29, Marta J. Schnee- lock; ass't surgeon U. S. Navy, 1893; lieut. and ass't surgeon U. S. Army, 1893-8; capt. and ass't surgeon U. S. Army, 1898—; ass't to chief surgeon, 5th Army Corp, at capture of Santiago, at Tampa and Hunts- ville; command of Reserve Ambulance Co., 4th Army Corp, ass't to surgeon-gen. U. S. A., Washington, D. C. THOMPSON, JAMES WILLCOX, 752 Park Ave. (bus. add., 21 Sanford Bldg.), Bridgeport, Conn., s. Curtis and Marie Louise (Willcox) Thompson; b. 1868, Oct. 23, Stanford, Conn.; prep. Bridgeport High School; Yale, 1886-90, A. B. ; Freshman Lit. Soc. ; Law Dept., Univ. Tenn., 1892, LL. B. ; in. 1889, May 21; mem. Seaside Club, Brooklawn, Outing, Bridgeport and Monticello Clubs, New Haven, Conn. ; Bridge- 1890-1 ETA CHAPTER (Yale) 851 port Democratic Ass'n and Sons of the Am. Rev. ; admitted to Bar of Tenn., 1891; Conn., 1893; ass't clerk in Sec. of State's office, 1883-4; lawyer, Bridgeport, 1894—; Alderman, 1886-8; pres. Bd. of Aldermen, 1896-7. 189I BIRDS ALL, WALTER KISS AM, 76 Montgomery St. (res., 112 Bergen Ave.), Jersey City, N. J., s, David and Susannah Aiken (Clyde) Birdsall; b. 1869, Jan. 2, Jersey City, N. J.; prep. Jersey City High School; Yale, 1887-91, A. B. ; declamation prize; Apollo glee club; Univ. glee club; in. 1890; mem. F. and A. M. ; editor of the Forensic, Jersey City High School paper; m. 1897, Aug. 24, Fanny Edmondson Watson; lawyer, 1895—. BROATCH, JAMES WALLACE, c/o War Dept., Washington, D. C, s. and ( ) Broatch; b. 1869, Nov. 9, Yankton Agency, S. Dak.; prep. ; U. S. Mil. Acad., West Point, 1891-2; Yale, 1887-91, A. B. ; in. 1889; hardware business, Omaha, Neb., 1893-5; grad. student, Yale Univ.; 1st lieut. Conn. Vol., Spanish War; instructor, Sheffield Scientific School, 1898-9; 2d lieut. U. S. A., 1899—. CHADWICK, ERNEST, New London (res.. Old Lyme, New London Co.), Conn., s. Daniel and Ellen (Noyes) Chad wick; b. 1868, Mar. 21, Old Lyme, Conn.; prep. Black Hall School, Old Lyme; Yale, 1887-91, A. B.; New York Law School, 1893, LL. B. ; in. 1890, May ; admitted to N. Y. bar, 1893; law office of Bowers & Sands, N. Y. City, 1893-4; lawyer, New London, 1895 — . CORSON, WILLIAM RUSSELL CONE, 87 Oxford St., Hartford (bus. add., c/o The Eddy Electric M'f'g Co., Windsor), Conn., s. Adam Clark and Henrietta Heguemburg (Cone) Corson; b. 1870, Feb. 18, N. Y. City; prep. Hartford (Conn.) Public High School; Yale, 1887-98, A. B.; pres. banjo club; in. 1889, May , $; asso. mem. Am. Inst, of Electrical Engineers; sec. Prospect Casino, Hartford, Conn.; m. 1891, June 25, Marion Fay Lyles; children, Dorothy Lyles and Mildred Cone; electri- cal engineer; chief electrical engineer, with the Eddy Electric M'f'g Co., 1894—. ELY, MALCOLM MONTEITH, Elyria, O., s. George H. and Anna E. (Moody) Ely; b. 1869, Nov. 14, Elyria, O.; prep. Phillips Acad., Andover, Mass.; Yale, 1888-90; in. 1890, May; sec. North Am. Creamery and Supply Co., Chicago; sec. Elyria (O.) Stone Co. HART, THEODORE STUART, M. D., 77 W. 50th St., N. Y. City, s. Charles Langdon and Sarah (Frank) Hart; b. 1869, Feb. 25, Irvinglon, 111.; prep, by private tutor and at Lawrenceville (N. Y.) School; Yale, 1887-91, A. B. ; A. M., 1893; Fresh, mathematics prize; editor Yale Bafwer; special honors in natural sciences; P. and S., 1892-5, Columbia Coll., M. D. ; in. 1889, Nov. , '2; sec. Omega Club, N. Y. ; mem. Yale Alumni Ass'n, New York; New Haven Grays Ass'n, Thousand Islands Yacht Club, fellow N. Y. Pathological Soc, Presb. Hosp., N. Y. Alumni Ass'n; author of "A New Method of Determining Potassium Quantitatively by Means of the Spectroscope," "Proteolytic Action of the Ferment Found in the Pineapple," "Sputum Receptacle for Laboratory Specimens"; priv.. New Haven Grays, Co. F, 2d Regt., N. G. Conn., 1891-2; resident physician and surgeon, Presb. Hosp., 1895-7; Hosp. Lying-in Soc, N. Y., 1897; ass't physician, Vanderbilt Clinic, Roosevelt Hosp., Hudson St. Hosp. Dispensary, St. Bartholomew's Dispensary. HURD, HARRY CANNON, 647 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O., s. and ( ) Hurd; prep. ; Yale, 1887-91, A. B.; in. 1889, 852 ETA CHAPTER Yale) 1891 Mav 11: shoe business, Cleveland. O.; Babcock, Hurd & Co., wholesale grocers, Cleveland, O. KXMBALL. FREDERICK STROXG. 110 Edwards St.. Hartford, Conn., s. and ;, ,» Kimball; prep. ; Yale, 1SS7-91, A. B. ; in- KTXGSBURY. HOWARD THAYER. 71 Broadway (res., 239 W. 54th St.), X. Y. City, s. Howard and Sophia Howard (Thayer) Kings- bury; b. 1S70. Apr. 1, Rome. X. Y. ; prep. Everson and Halsey's School, Xew York: Yale, 18S7-91. A. B. ; 2d grade. Berkeley premium (L#atin composition 1 ; 1st grade. Soph, composition prize in English; 2d. grade. Ten Eyck prize. Junior exhibition: De Forest medal: Townsend premium; philoscphical appointment. Junior and Senior years; recording" sec. Y. M. C. A.; clerk. Yale Assembly; editor Yale Literary Magazine; Xew York Law School. 1593. LL. B. ; 1st prize in municipal law and prize fellowship. X. Y. Law Sch-ool; in. 1S59, Xov., A $\ rel. va Z W, A. E. Thayer, unc. ; S. F. Thayer, cou.; mem. L'niv. Club: X. Y. Bar Ass'n; X. Y. Chapter, Sons of Rev. ; Yale Club, X. Y. ; Dwight Alimmi Ass'n (Law School! ; author of Law School prize essay, published inThe Coun- sellor-, translated Rostand's "Cyrano de Bergerac"' (version used by Richard Mansfieldt: tutor in X. Y. Law School. 1S93-5; practised law in oficeoi Lee 6i Lee. 20 Xassau St., 1S93-19:'0; Coudert Bros.. 71 Broad- way, 1900—. LOO^nS. EDWARD XATHAXIEL. 323 Greene Ave.. Brooklvn (bus. add., 41 Wall St., X. Y. City. X. Y.. s. Edward P. and Emma K. (Stoughton' Loomis: b. 1S69. June 6. Brojklyn, X. Y. ; prep. Adelphi Acad.. Brooklyn, X. Y. : Yale. 15S7-91. A. B. : Junior exhibition and Townsend essav; chairman. Yale Cotirant: $ B K\ 'S. Y. Law School, 1S95. LL.B.: in. 1S59: mem. Crescent Athletic Club. Yale Club; Troop C, X. G. S. X. Y., 1896; teacher of Latin at Harry Hilman Acad., Wilkes- barre. Pa,, 1891-3; mem. law firm Crevev. Loomis <2c Rogers, 41 Wall St., 1595—. MOODY. WILLIAM REVELL, E. Xorthfield. Mass., s. Dwight Lvman and Emma (Revell> Moodv: b. 1869. Mar. 25, Chicago. 111. ; prep. Mt. Hermon School; Yale. 1887-91, A. B. ; in. 1889, May ; rel. in Z W, C. R. Holden. cou. : with H. H. Revell Co. , publishers. New York, Chicago and Toronto; connected, with Mt. Hermon School; editor of Record of Christian Jl'ork, X. Y. MORSE. SHER^LIX, c o The Gazette. Niagara Falls, N. Y.. s. Elihu Mason and Sarah ( Sherman i Morse; b. 1570. Jan. 15, Canandai- gua. X. Y. ; prep. Fort Hill School. Canandaigua; Yale. 15-57-91, A. B. ; reporter on Bu5alo Courier. B-j:nalo Express-, city editor of Buffalo ^I'^w- ing XeiL's-, m'g"r Daily Gazette Publishing Co., Xiagara Falls, X. Y. ROBBIXS, GEORGE PHELPS. 137 E. 60th St., X. Y. Citv. s. and ( ) Robbins: b. 1569. Mar. 16; prep. : Yale, 1887-91, A. B.; in. 1889, May 11: 1st iieut. Squadron A. X. G. S. X. Y. ; m. , Florence Lamprev; one child, son: with Central Trust Co.. 54 Wall SL, X. Y. City. SHAW. SAMUEL CARTER. Redding Ridge. Conn., s. Edward Peter and Fanny tSaniordi Shaw: b. 1566. Xov. 3. Redding Ridge. Conn.; prep. Easton iConn. i Acad.; Yale. 1557-91. A. B. : high oration; $ B K; in. ; master in Siglar's SchoDl. Xewburgh, X. Y. . 1591-2: St. Albans School, Radford. Va.. 1592-3: Concord iMass". i Home Sch-ool, 1S93-4: prin. High School, Xew Milford, Conn.. 1594-6: private tutor and student, X. Y. and Harvard Law Schools. 1596-5: Fairfield Co. bar and lawver, Bridge- port. Conn., 1899—. THAYER, ALFRED E., M. D., s. Stephen H. and Elizabeth (Coxe) Thayer; b. ; prep. WiUiams CoU.; Coll. P. and S., X. Y". ; M. D., 1891-2 ETA CHAPTER (Yale) 853 Columbia; Johns Hopkins; studied in Germany; Ph. D.; instructor in Yale Med. Schools, 1890-1; in. Eta, 1890; practised N. Y. City, 1891-9; Statistician of Health .Bd., N. Y., 1896; Faculty of Med. School, Penn., 1900—. TUCKER, LUTHER HENRY, Jr., 395 Broadway, Albany (res., Londonville, Albany Co.), N. Y., s. Luther Henry and Cornelia Strong- (Vail) Tucker; b. 1869, Sept. 9, Albany, N. Y. ; prep. Albany Acad.; Yale, 1887-91, A. B. ; post-grad, student, 1892-3, A. M. ; Junior exhibition speaker; ^ B K; Townsend speaker; editor Literary Mag-azine; class poet; in. 1890; rel. in Z W, Lelah B. Strong, cou. ; mem. Fort Orange Club, Albany, N. Y. ; m. 1894, Mar. 28, Florence Barnard; children, Katherine Barnard and Cornelia; editor Country Gentleman^ Albany, 1894 — . 1892 BISCOE, HOWARD MORTON, Newton Highlands (bus. add.. Chamber of Commerce), Boston, Mass., s. Arthur G. and Helen M. (Bigelow) Biscoe; b. 1869, July 3, Westboro, Mass.; prep. Worcester (Mass.) Acad. ; Yale, 1888-92, A. B. ; in. ; m. 1897, Dec. 21, Florence Silloway; with Boston & Albany R. R., foreign freight agent. BLENNER, CARLE JOAN, 58 W. 57th St., N. Y. City, s. Burk- kart Philip and Martha Elizabeth (Brown) Blenner; b. 1865, Feb. 1, Richmond, Va. ; prep. Marburg-, Germany; Yale School of Fine Arts, 1883-6; Julian Acad., Paris, France, 1886-90, art; medal at Boston Mu- seum, 1891; Hallgates prize. Spring Exhibition Academy of Design, 1899; in. 1892; mem. The Players and Salmagundi Clubs of New York; portrait and genre painter; Yale faculty, 1892; exhibited Paris Salons, 1887-8, '89, '91; Chicago World's Fair, 1893, and current exhibitions in U. S. since 1890. CLARKE, PAUL RIPLEY, Auburn, N.Y.,s. and ( ) Clarke; b. 1868, Oct. 1, Waver ly, N. Y. ; prep. ; Yale, 1888-92, A. B. ; in. 1891, ; private sec. to Sereno E. Payne, M. C. in 53d Congress; Columbian Law School, Washington, D. C. ; lawyer. Auburn, N. Y. ; ass't dist. atty., recorder and postmaster, Auburn, N. Y. COOPER, ELISHA HILLIARD, Buckland, Conn., s. Rev. J. W. Cooper, D. D.; prep. ; Yale, 1888-92, A. B.; in. 1891; sec. and director of C. H. Hilliard & Co., woolen m'f'rs. DINGLE Y, ALBERT GRANT, 1458 Corona St. (bus. add.. Post Office Bldg.), Denver, Col., S.Hon. Nelson and Salome (McKenney) Ding- ley; b. 1869, Dec. 6, Lewiston, Me.; prep. Lewiston High School; Yale, 1888-92, A. B. ; mem. glee club; Columbian Law School, Washington, D. C, 1892-4, LL. B. ; inT1889, May 11, ^; rel. in Z W, Nelson, fa. ; m. 1895, Oct., Grace Darling Beane; child, Sadia B.; journalist, 1893-4; U. S. deputy collector internal revenue, Denver, Col., 1898 — . EGGLESTON, PERCY COE, 20Tilley St. (bus. add., advertising m'g'r Brainard <& Armstrong Silk Co.), New London, Conn., s. Julius Whiting- and Katherine Amelia (Percy) Eggleston; b. 1868, Sept. 12, New London, Conn. ; prep. Bulkeley School, New London; Yale, 1888-92, A. B. ; Henry Ten Eyck prize; editor Yale Courant; financial editor Yale Lit- erary Magazine; in. 1891, June 6; mem. bd. of ass'ts and sec. New England Soc. Mayflower Descendants; mem. Sons of Am. Rev. ; instructor in Latin, English and German at Bulkeley School, 1892-4; advertising m'g'r for Brainard & Armstrong Silk Co., 1894—. HOLDEN, CHARLES REVELL, 836 Unity Bldg. (res., 4433 Lake Ave.), Chicago, 111., s. William H. and Sarah J. (Revell) Holden; b. 1871, Jan. 9, Chicago, 111.; prep. Chicago High School and by priveite tutor; Yale, 1888-92, A. B.; editor Yale Courant\ Law Dept., Northwestern 854 ETA CHAPTER (Yale) 1892 Univ.; in. 1890; editor Northwestern Law Review, 1893; m. 1893, Dec. 12, Mertie Towne; child, William H. T. ; admitted to 111. bar, 1893; U. S. Courts, 1896; with Moran, Kraus & Mayer, attys., 1892 — . HOSMER, SIDNEY, Ames Bldg. (res., 481 Beacon St.), Boston, Mass., s. Georg-e "W. and Agnes Daridson (Tatem) Hosmer; b. 1871, July 13, London, Eng". ; prep. Columbia Grammar School, N. Y. ; Yale, 1888-92, A. B. ; in. 1890, May 23, ^; mem. Univ. Club of Boston, Am. Inst, of Electrical Engineers, Boston Soc. of Civil Engineers; m. 1895, June 12, Clara Marie Barnes; child, Esther; electrical engineer for Boston Electric Light Co. KENNEDY, HARRY HOWELL, 48 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111., s. Dennis M. and Bettie Rice ( ) Kennedy; b. 1871, Apr. 10, Syra- cuse, N. Y. ; prep, public schools of Syracuse and by tutor; Yale, 1888- 92, A. B. ; in. 1890, May 23, T; m'f'r; general Western m'g'r Interna- tional Heater Co. KLIMPKE, PAUL, Watertown, Conn., s. William Fred and Mary (Reisig) Klimpke; b. 1868, Mar. 17, Breslau, Germanj^; prep. Hartford Public High School; Yale, 1888-93, A. B.; A. M., 1885; Berkeley prize in Latin composition; in. 1890, May 23; m. 1897, Dec. 21, Mary Julia Heminway; child, Mary Julia; instructor in Sheffield Scientific School of Yale, 1893-4; Taft School, 1895—. MARSH, ARTHUR MERWIN, 371 Main St. (res., 236 Kossuth St.), Bridgeport, Conn. , s. Daniel E. andSarahF. (Merwin) Marsh; b. 1870, Aug. 7, Bridgeport, Conn. ; prep. Bridgeport (Conn.) High School; Yale, 1888-92, A. B. ; Harvard Law School, 1894-6, LL. B. ; editor Harvard Law Review; in. 1890, May 23; instructor at Concord Home School, 1892-3; tutor, 1893-4; lawyer, 1896—. STEINER, WALTER RALPH, M. D. (bus. add., 147 Sigoumey St., Hartford, Conn.), res., 1038 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md., s. Lewis Henry and Sarah S. (Smyth) Steiner; b. 1870, Nov. 18, Frederick City, Md.; prep. Univ. School for Boys, Baltimore, Md., and by private in- structor; Yale, 1888-92, A. B. ; A. M., 1895; Johns Hopkins, 1892-4; Johns Hopkins Med. School, 1894-8, M. D. ; dissertation (Junior appoint- ment); oration (Senior appointment); in. 1890, May 23; Johns Hopkins Hosp., house med. officer, 1898-9; practising at Hartford, 1900 — . *TAINTOR, HARLAN HENRY, s. Henry E. and Jane G. (Bennett) Taintor; b. 1870, Sept. 19, Hartford, Conn.; prep. Hartford High School; Yale, 1888-92, A. B. ; in. 1890, May 23; d. 1893, Apr. 17, Hartford, Conn. WEST, IRVING COMSTOCK, 20 Liberty St., N. Y. City (res., 718 Central Ave., Plainfield, N. J.), s. Charles Sherwood and Marion (Clement) West; b. 1871, Oct. 2, Brooklyn, N. Y.; prep. Leal's School, Plainfield, N. J. ; Yale, 1888-92, A. B. ; in. 1889, ; rel. in Z W, H. D., br.; mem. Hillside Tennis and Golf Club; Plainfield Yale Club; fire insurance. WOODING, CHARLES LAWSON, Bristol, Conn., s. Lawson J. and Emeline L. (Stone) Wooding; b. 1869, Nov. 1, Bristol, Conn.; prep. Bristol High School; Yale, 1888-92, A. B. ; in. 1891, ; m. 1893, June 1, Cora R. Defendorf ; children, Lois and Helen; librarian Free Public Library and supt. of schools, Bristol, Conn. WOODRUFF, JOHN SITCHER, 45 Broadway, N. Y. City (res.. Orange, N. J.), s. Mahlon J. and Genevra (Wright) Woodruff; b. 1870, Sept. 4, New Britain, Conn. ; prep. Brooklyn Polj^technic and Columbia Grammar School, N. Y. City; Yale, 1888-92, A. B. ; Soph. German, Senior promenade and class-day com's; second glee club; Harvard Law School, 1892-3 ETA CHAPTER (Yale) 855 1893-4; editor Harvard Law Review; in. 1890, May 23, $; mem. Yale Graduates, Union League, Yale, Bar Ass'n and Country Clubs; m.l895, Mar. 12, Marion Edwards Parker; child, Beatrice; lawyer; mem. firm Wheeler & Cortis, 1896—. 1893 ALLEN, HENRY CROSBY, Paterson National Bank Bldg-. (res., 131 Carroll St.), Paterson, N. J., s. Samuel Coit Morgain and Josephine Amelia (Crosby) Allen; b. 1872, May 13, Paterson, N. J.; prep. Wil- liams Acad., Stockbridge, Mass., Univ. School, Baltimore, Md., and St. Paul School, Garden City, N. Y. ; Yale, 1889-93, A. B.; N. Y. Law School, 1893-5, LL. B.; in. 1891, May 22, ^; mem. Hamilton, Tourist, Orpheus and Golf Clubs, Bd. of Trade and Yale Alumni Ass'n of Pater- son, N. J.; Zeta Psi Club of N. Y. City; St. Paul School Alumni Ass'n; lawyer; sec. Lake View Home Co. and Equitable Savings Sdc. of Newark, Paterson branch. BOARDMAN, WILLIAM BRADFORD, 371 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn., s. Moses Bradford and Ellen Emeline (Barber) Boardman; b. 1871, Aug. 22, Brimfield, Mass.; prep. New Brighton High School; Yale, 1889-93, A. B.; honor in history; Yale Law School, 1896-8, LL. B. ; in. 1892, Nov. ; teacher Univ. School, Bridgeport, Conn., 1893-6; lawyer, with Stoddard & Bishop, Bridgeport, Conn., 1898—. BULL, CORNELIUS SANDFORD, 51 Church St. (bus. add., Waterbury Watch Co.), Waterbury, Conn., s. Cornelius Wade and Sarah Alice (Sanford) Bull; b. 1871, June 27, Terry ville. Conn.; prep. Hart- ford High School; Yale, 1889-93, A. B.; in. 1891, May 22; mem. Water- bury Club; purchasing agent Waterbury Watch Co. CHATFIELD, THOMAS IVES, 120 Broadway, N. Y. City (res., 179 Woodruff Ave., Flatbush, Brooklyn), N. Y., s. Hon. Thomas Ives and Lucy Benton (Goodrich) Chatfield; b. 1871, Oct. 4, Owego, N. Y.; prep. Owego Free Acad.; Yale, 1889-93, A. B.; Law Dept., Columbia, 1896, LL. B.; philosophical oration; class photograph com.; class-day com.; class crew and football team ; ^ B K; sub. Yale Univ. crew; Columbia Law School, pres. class; in. 1891, May 22, $; ^ A, 1896- ; mem. Yale Club, N. Y. City; pres. Casino Club, Owego, N. Y. ; published with Israel C. Pierson, $ '65, the semicentennial song book of the Zeta Psi Fraternity; m. 1899, June 7, Laura Dwight Ayer; lawyer. CREEVEY, GEORGE MASON, M. D., 41 Wall St. (res., Roose- velt Hosp.), N. Y. City, s. Henry and Maria (Mason) Creevey; b. 1872, July 4, Hope, N. Y. ; prep. Adelphi Acad., Brooklyn; Yale, 1889-93, A. B.; M. D., Coll. P. and S., Columbia, 1896; $ B K; in. 1893, Mar. 14; physician. DWIGHT, HENRY RUTHERFORD, 51 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y., S.Frederick Augustus and Antoinette Raymond (McMulley) Dwight; b. 1871, Sept. 26, Brooklyn, N. Y.; prep. Brooklyn Latin School; Yale, 1889-93, A. B, ; in. 1891, May 22; mem. Yale and Wool Clubs of N. Y. City; broker, 1893-7; ass'tsec. Merchants' Safe Deposit Co., 1897-8; treas. Wool Exchange, 1898; sec, 1898-9. EDMISON, JOHN PERCIVAL, Sioux Falls, S. Dak., s. Percival Hall and Margaret (Jameson) Edmison; b. 1869, Sept, 1, Winthrop, la. ; prep. Phillips Acad., Andover, Mass.; Yale, 1889-93, A. B.; wrestling CUD, Yale Athletic Ass'n; in. 1891, May 22, T; admitted to S. Dak. bar, 1894; in general office of Great Northern R'y Co., St. Paul, Minn., 1894-8; sta.& of Pioneer Press, St. Paul, Minn., 1898—. JEPSON, HARRY BENJAMIN, 52 Howe St. (bus. add., 2 Treasury Bldg., Yale Univ.), New Haven, Conn., s. Benjamin and Mary Louise (Wiswell) Jepson; b. 1870, Aug. 16, New Haven, Conn.; prep. New ETA CHAPTER Ya H- -e r. --irr. :r a:r -^ :.: :ri~ e" f^r :r7: p- . ' - ■ Ccl .- ■» r.. .. - ::lls, ,^ - - _ c2 C s. and < c i->vxxu.«j£l. Xorsrood (bus. ?^ i: 1 Senriettai :i~ard High r_:i;:--zj: Law A. Z. X. Y. ^.RCRC 3m) oi Piuiadeipi-: i ' car.secChurcJi CI. delphia; lawyer, 1 STOECKZ L_ J. and Matilc E. Iirep. Hic^kms Gr dissertation c;~~e in. 1891, May 22. Coon. ; judge zr:::. - ^c-rio. Br: TERREBZ X. Z'. :i X. Y. ZCYGSL M. D., 146 ^: X.Y. City),s. I>r. Terriberry; b. 1871, Garden Citv, N. Y.; : 1 :- t: editOT Pafe S7 S: Paul's, Yale = rrt :i X J. Vol. = --- -.- jaY.S. :u-e ; jr^t:a ^tZeToe . 7 7a::::e a: 1-5 W, BISSELL. CLIXT'JX SPi s. Linus Pars-zs -ri ^v--'-^- Clinton. X. Y. : --- -- --^ -^ ^ in. 1?92. Mav :-": Z^Tirr:;:. I aiilrZia. Pa.. . li~l. Mar. S, ; Z ale, 1890- ; 1 S - r : eneineer S:.:::i^96—. r^ -- tl TTard Brooklyn L ar. n :r : a :■; 1894 ETA CHAPTER (Yal^) 857 Keswick Hunt Club; mem. Vestry, Grace Church, Albemarle Co., Va.; ex. -com. Albemarle Good Roads Ass'n and organizer of 1899 Good Roads Convention; breeder and first introducer of Hereford cattle into Southern States; m. 1894, Apr. 25, Ada Miriam Dike; child, Lawrence; stock breeder. BOSLEY, EDWARD RICHMOND, 807 D. S. Morgan Bldg. (res., 214 Highland Ave.), Buffalo, N.Y., s. B. Richmond and Jennie (Douglas) Bosley; b. 1869, Aug. 8, Genesee, N. Y.; prep. Genesee; Yale, 1890-4, A. B.; $ B K; in. 1892, , $; mem. Univ. Club; study and practice of law; mem. firm Morey & Bosley. BOYER, FREDERICK MERRELL, 15 Clinton St., Watertown, N. Y., s. and ( ) Boyer; b. 1872, June 13, Watertown, N. Y. ; prep. ; Yale, 1890-4, A. B. ; in. 1892, May 27. CRAVATH, ERASTUS MILO, Jr., 25 Beaver St. (res., 345 W. 19th St.), N.Y. City, s. Erastus Milo and Ruth Anna (Jackson) Cravath; b. 1872, Aug. 24, Lincoln, Pa.; prep. Nashville, Tenn. ; Yale, 1890-4; in. 1892, , 2 p; mem. Zeta Psi Club of N. Y. ; ass't to J. W. Howard, C. E. ; sec. and treas. N. Y. & Bermudas Co. and of Metropolitan As- phalt Paving Co.; ass't sec. and treas. C. P. & St. L. R.R.; organization com. McKinley League of N. Y. State, 1896. CRAWFORD, CHARLES FREDERIC, c/o Col. Charles Craw- ford, Stock Exchange (res., 643 Washington Bldg.), Chicago, 111., s. Charles and Sarah Louise (Blakeman) Crawford; b. 1872, Apr. 25, Rockford, 111.; prep. Mich. Military Acad, and Beloit (Wis.) Acad.; Yale, 1890-4, A. B.; mem. glee club; in. 1892, May 27, A $. CROSLEY, FERDINAND SWIFT, 50 Wall St., N. Y. City (502 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn), N. Y., s. Marion and M. Adelia (Swift) Crosley; b. 1872, Jan. 23, Muncie, Ind.; prep. Springfield (Mass.) High School; Yale, 1890-4, A. B. ; LL. B., N. Y. Law School, 1896; in. 1892, May 27, ^; mem. Yale Club, N. Y. ; lawyer. DE BEVOISE, CHARLES I., 751 Greene Ave., Brooklyn (bus. add., 10 Wall St., N. Y. City), N. Y., s. Isaac C. and Caroline ( ) De Bevoise; b. 1872, Oct. 17, Brooklyn, N.Y. ; prep. Brooklyn Polytechnic; Yale, 1890-4, A. B. ; N. Y. Law School, 1896; in. 1892, June , ^ p; rel. inZlZ^, Lewis Stephen Pilcher, fa. -in-law; Paul M. and Jones T., brs.- in-law; mem. Yale Alumni of L. I.; Crescent Athletic Club; Holland Soc. ; with Troop C, N. Y. Vol. Cav., Spanish- Am. War; service in Puerto Rico as 2d lieut. ; now capt. Troop C, N. G. S. N. Y. ; m. 1899, Nov. 1, Sara Fiske Pilcher; stock broker. DICKSON, ARTHUR GILLESPIE, 752 Bullitt Bldg. (res., 901 Clinton St.), Philadelphia, Pa., s. Samuel and Fanny (Hazard) Dickson; b. 1873, Nov. 17, Philadelphia, Pa.; prep. Dr. Fairie's School, Phila- delphia, and Phillips Acad., Andover, Mass. ; Yale, 1890-4, A. B. ; Univ. Pa., 1897, LL. B.; honors in modern languages; $ B K; three years fellowship Faculty prize, 1896-7; Law, Univ. Pa.; in. 1893, Oct. 19, T in Sigma Chapter; mem. Univ. and Houston Clubs; Philadelphia Cricket Club, Philadelphia, Pa.; Bay Head (N. J.) Yacht Club; Young Men's Democratic Ass'n, Philadelphia, Pa.; Philadelphia Ass'n of Zeta Psi; Yale Alumni Ass'n of Philadelphia; Yale andUniv.Pa. Athletic Ass'ns; lawyer. GARVAN, EDWARD JOSEPH, 877 Main St.(res.,236Farmington Ave.), Hartford, Conn., s. Patrick and Mary (Carroll) Garvan; b. 1871, May 17, East Hartford, Conn. ; prep. Hartford High School; Yale, 1890-4, A. B.; N. Y. Law School, 1894-5; Law Dept., Yale, 1895-6, LL. B. ; in. 1892, May 27, $; rel. in Z W, Francis P., br. ; mem. Colonial Club, Hartford, Conn.; lawyer. S68 ETA CHAPTER (Yale) 1894-5 GREELEY, ALLAN, 115 Laura St. ^res., 324 Riverside Ave. i, Jack- sonville, Fla., s. Jonathan Clark and Leonora iKeepi Greeley; b. 1871, Jan. 29, Jacksonville, Fla. : prep. Jacksonville, Fla.. Orang-e. X. J., and Lawrenceville, X. J.: Yale, 1890-4, A. B. ; Law Dept.. Univ. Mich., 1894-5; in. 1892, May 27. ^: author of "Our Zeta Psi. to thee we sing-"; m. 1896, Jan. 8, June Carpenter; real estate business in Jacksonville, Fla. ; junior mem. firm J. C. Greeley & Son, 1896 — . ROWLEY, CHARLES PHILEMOX. 743 Broadway, X. Y. City, s. Charles Milton and Addie Victoria (Brauni Rowley; b. 1371. Dec. 1, Chelsea. Mass.; prep. Riverview Militarv' Acad.. Poug-hkeepsie; Yale, 1890-4, A. B. ; in. 1892, May 27, ^; mem. Apokeepsing Boat Club. SMITH, Rev. CHARLES ALBERT, 149 West Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., s. Franklin Curtis and Jeanny (Stuart) Smith: b. 1870. Dec. 4, Stratiord. Conn. : prep. Bridgeport (Conn.') High School; Yale. 1S90-4, A. B. ; Berkeley Episcopal Divinity School, 1897; in. 1894, Mar. 20. STAHL. CARL FREDERIC, 828 (res., 5561 Chapel St. (P. O. Box 1047), Xew Haven, Conn., s. "William F. and Wilhelmine (Rompi) Stahl; b. 1872. Apr. 28. Xew Haven. Conn. ; prep. Hillhouse Hisfh School, Xew Haven: Yale. 1890-4. A. B. : LL. B.. Yale Law School, 1896; in. 1892, May 24, T; mem. Xaval Militia C. X. G., 1893; lawyer. TOUSEY. RALPH, M. D.. 250 Henry St. (res., 138 Clinton St.), Brooklyn. X. Y.. s. John E. and Renelcha (Elderkin) Tousey: b. 1873, Oct. 21, Brooklyn, X.Y. ; prep. Brooklvn Polvtechnic Inst.: Yale. 1890-4, A. B.; second 'colloquy; M. D., 1898, Coll. P. and S.,X. Y. ; in. 1892, May 27. ^; mem. Kings Co. Med. Soc. ; m. 1896, June 3, Elena Martinez; child. Elisa Geraldine; physician; house stirgeon, City Hosp.,N. Y. City, 1898-9. TOWXSEXD. GEORGE 2.L\RCY. 10 Shawmut Park, Dorchester, Mass., s. Samuel Pierpont and Ellen E. iMarcy) Townsend; b. 1871, Dec. 7, Springfield. 111.; prep. Hartford (Conn.) Public High School; Yale, 1890-4, A. B. ; in. 1892, May 27. WELCH, HARRY LITTLE. M. D., 44 College St., Xew Haven, Corm. , s. William Colin and Elizabeth M. (Little) Welch; b. 1871, Xov. 6, West Winsted, Conn.: prep. Birmincfham (Conn.) High School; Yale, 189^3-4. A. B.; Xew Haven Med. Coll., 1899, M. D. ; in. ; mem. Grad- uate's Club. Xew Haven; m. 1898, Dec. 15, Ariette Vail; child, one daughter; physician. *WHITIXG, ELLSWORTH DAGGETT, M. D., s. Edward Pay- son and Urania Eliza (Coe) Whiting: b. 1869, Julv 21, Bellevue, la.; prep. Aurora (111.) High School and Beloit Acad.. Wis.: Yale. 1889-94, A. B. : Rush Med. Coll.. 1897; Freer prize; in. 1892. ^: editor-in-chief Carpuscle: pathologist to med. clinics; instructor in Clinical Diagnosis, allot Rush Med. Coll.; interne, Presb. Hosp., Chicago, 111.; d. 1898, Apr. 26, Aurora, 111. 1895 BEARD SLEY. SAMUEL FAYERWEATHER, 11-12 Franklin Block (,res.. 231 Park Ave. K Bridgeport. Conn., s. Morris Beach and Lucy Jayne (Fayerweathert Beardsley: b. 1574. Apr. 17, Bridgeport, Conn.; prep. Bridgeport High School; Yale, 1891-5, A. B. : Law Dept., Yale, 1897; $ B K\ in. 1893, May 26, ^; mem. Seaside, Seaside Outing and Country Clubs; lawyer. COMSTOCK, MORTIMER SMITH. 356 Water St. (res., 239 Park Ave.). Bridgeport. Conn., s. George and Sarah (Smith) Comstock: b. 1872, Dec. 20, Bridgeport, Conn.; prep. Bridgeport High School; Yale, 1895-6 ETA CHAPTER (Yale) 859 1891-5, A. B.; in. 1893, May 26, $; rel. in Z W, F. Thatcher, cou. ; mem. Seaside, Seaside Outing-, Brooklawn Country, Yale and Zeta Psi Clubs; g-ov. Brooklawn Country Club; wholesale grocer. DENCH, WILLIAM LESTER, 180 Remsen St. ^res., 443 State St.), Brooklyn, N. Y., s. Josiah B. and Frances Mary (Lester) Dench; b. 1874, Apr. 8, Bridg-eport, Conn.; prep. Bridg-eport Hig-h School; Yale, 1891-5, A. B.; in. 1893, May 26, 2; m. 1896, Apr. 15, Bess Gladys War- ren; Dept. of Eng-ineers, Brooklyn Union Gas Co. HEERMANS, JOHN, Corning-, N. Y., s. and ( ) Heer- mans; b. 1873, June 6, Corning-, N. Y. ; prep. ; Yale, 1891-5, A.B. ; in. 1893, May 26. PAYNTER, ROWLAND GARDINER, Georg-etown, Del., s. and ( ) Paynter; b. 1874, June 20, Georg-etown, Del.; prep. ; Yale, 1891-5, A. B. ; in. 1893, May 26. WARNICK, SPENCER KELLOGG, 5 (res., 92) Market St., Amsterdam, N. Y., s. Middleton and Marion (Kellogg-) Warnick; b. 1874, Sept. 14, Amsterdam, N. Y. ; prep, by private tutor; Yale, 1891-5, A. B.; in. 1893, May 26, A $; mem. Fort Johnson Club, Bar Ass'n, Amsterdam, N. Y. ; m. 1898, June 1, Jane M. Greene; child, Spencer K., Jr.; lawyer. WATHEN, JOHN ROACH, M. D., *'The Fonda," 4th Ave. (res., 400 Belg-ravia Court), Louisville, Ky., s. William H. and Kate P. (Roach) Wathen; b. 1872, June 27, Louisville, Ky. ; prep. Louisville Male High School; Yale, 1891-5, A. B. ; Med. Dept., Univ. of Louisville, 1898, M. D. ; in. 1894, Feb. 6; mem. Kenton Club, Louisville; physician; prof. Histology, Pathology and Bacteriology and Clinical Gynecology; Ky. School of Med., 1899—. WHEELER, CHARLES AUGUSTUS, Storrs, Conn., s. William Summers and Rebecca (Parks) Wheeler; b. 1871, Aug. 15, Trumbull, Conn.; prep. Agricultural Coll., Storrs, and Bridgeport (Conn.) High School, 1886-8; Yale, 1891-5, A. B. ; in. 1893, May 26, A 2; m. 1898, June 16, Maude Knapp; teacher, Brooklyn Latin School, 1895-6; private in- structor, Richmond, Va., 1896-7; instructor Mathematics, Conn, Agri- cultural Coll., 1897 — ; instructor Summer School of Surveying, Columbia Univ., 1899. WHEELER, JOHN WALKER, 267 Park Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., s. and ( ) Wheeler; b. 1872, Oct. 4, Stratford, Conn.; prep. ; Yale, 1891-5, A. B. ; in. 1896 ALLING, ARNON AUGUSTUS, 30 Mansfield St., New Haven, Conn., s. John Wesley and Constance Adelaide (Parker) Ailing; b. 1874, Aug. 8, New Haven; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. ; Yale, 1892-6, A. B.; Law Dept., Yale; in. 1894, May 29; mem. Graduate Club, New Haven, Conn. BULKLEY, GEORGE EDWARD, 924 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn., s. George L. and Mary (Salisbury) Bulkley; b. 1873, Nov. 4, North Granville, N. Y. ; prep. Hartford High School ; Yale, 1892-6, A. B.; in. 1894, May 25, A $; life insurance. Conn. Mutual Life Ins. Co. COONLEY, FREDERICK, Port Richmond, N. Y. (bus. add., 9 Kent Hall, New Haven, Conn.), s. E. D. and Amelia (Durland) Coonley; b. 1874, May 29, Claverack-on-the-Hudson, N. Y.; prep. Andover; Yale, 1892-6, A. B. ; class football team and boat crew; Med. Dept., Yale, 1896—; in. 1895. 860 ETA CHAPTER (Yale) 1896 D ANION, SAMUEL EDWARD, 230 West Regent St., Glasgow, Scotland (res.. Honolulu. Hawaii), s. Samuel M. and Harriet (Baldwin) Damon: h. 1873, June 1, Honolulu, Hawaii; prep. Oahu Coll., Hawaii; Yale, 1892-6, A. B. ; in. 1894. May 25, F; v.-pres. Hawaii Club; account- ant, office of Glasg-ow & S. W. Ry. DAVIS, ALBERT SARGEXT, 105 E. 82d St. (bus. add., c/o Am. Lithographic Co., 19th St. and 4th Ave.), X. Y. City, s. William Henry and Mary Elizabeth (Sargent) Davis; b. 1873, Mar. 2, Cincinnati, O.; prep. Woodward High School. Cincinnati, O.. and Andover; Yale, 1892-6, A. B.; Yale Lit. Monthly Soc. ; in. 1895, May 7; mem. Yale Club,X. Y.; author "Oh. Zeta Psi, we pledge to thee'*; m'g'r subscription dept., The McMillan Co., 1896-7; Winthrop Press, 1897-8; Am. Lithographic Co., 1898—. DAVIS, EDWARD LOCKWOOD, 147 Ontario St. (res., 1062 Wil- son Are.), Cleveland, O., s. John Jay and Frances (Hunt) Davis; b. 1874, Feb. 18, Cleveland, O.; prep. Cleveland High School; Yale, 1892-6, A. B. : Freshman glee club and coll. choir; in. 1894, May 25, $; rel. in ZW, B. J., br.; hardware. FARR, HOLLOX AUGUSTIXE, Yale Univ., New Haven, Conn, (res., 175 School St., Athol, Mass.), s. Hollon and Mary (Wheeler) Farr; b. 1872, Sept. 2, Athol, Mass.; prep. Athol High School and Phil- lips Andover Acad.; Yale, 1892-6, A. B.; Jena. 1896; Scott-German prize; Philosophical oration; special Scott-Hurt Fellowship, $600 per year; class marshal; $ B K; in. 1895, May 18; rel. in. Z W, Charles, br.; tutor in German, Yale Univ., 1898 — . GAIXES, FREDERICK WILLIAJ!^!, 708 New England Bldg. (res., 1157 Prospect St.), Cleveland, O., s. James C. and Lucy Lorett (Reedl Gaines: b. 1873. Jan. 8. Cleveland. O. ; prep. Cleveland Central High School; Yale, 1892-6. A. B. ; Law Dept., Yale, LL.B., 1898; Junior dissertation; Senior honors; in. 1894, June 25, ^; m. 1898, June 21, Fanny Olmstead; lawyer. GAYLORD, WILLIAM STAXDISH. 78 Heberton Ave., Port Richmond (bus. add.. 35 Xassau St., X. Y. City), X. Y., s. Rev. William L. and Juliet F. (Hvde) Gavlord; b. 1874. Mar. 14, Meriden, Conn. ; prep. Norwich Free Acad.; YaleJ 1892-6, A. B. ; $ B K; in. 1894, A ^; actu- ary's office. KELLY, ROBERT. Jr., supt. U. S. Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Co. (res.. 1608 John Ave.), West Superior, Wis., s. Robert and Mabel McClellan iSilliman) Kelly; b. 1875. May 15, New Haven. Conn.: prep. Yonkers High School; Yale,' 1892-6, A. B. ; in. 1895; mem. Commercial Club of West Superior; sergt. Co. t, N. G. Wis., 1896—; with Land and River Improvement Co. ; West Superior Iron and Steel Co. PARK, Rev. CHARLES EDWARDS, Geneva. 111., s. Charles Ware and Anna Maria (Ballantine) Park; b. 1873. Mar. 14, Mahabale- shwar, India: prep. Phillips Andover Acad, and High School of Derby, Conn.; Yale, 1892-6, A. B. ; Divinity School, Univ. Chicago; in. 1895, Apr. 23; ass't minister First Unitarian Soc. of Chicago, 1896-8; minis- ter First Unitarian Soc. of Geneva, 1898 — . SCHUYLER, GEORGE HAYWARD, Pana, 111., s. H. N. and ( ) Schuvler; b. 1875, Jan. 8. Pana, 111.; prep. Pana and Northwestern Univ. Prep. Schools; Yale, ' 1892-6, A. B. ; in. 1894, May 25; partner H. N. Schuyler & Son, bankers. SMITH, GRISWOLD, 35 Wall St., N. Y. City, s. Huntington and Laura (Griswold) Smith; b. 1873, June 18. St. Louis, Mo.; prep, private schools, St. Louis; Yale, 1893-6, A. B. : Washington Univ., LL. B. ; in. 1894, May 25; rel. in Z W, John R. Wathen, cou. 1896-7 ETA CHAPTER (Yale) 861 TRUSLOW, HENRY ADAMS, Summit, N. J. (bus. add., 4 Piatt St., N. Y.City), s. James L., Jr., and Amelia Louise (Adams) Truslow; b. 1874, Apr. 9, Santiago de Cuba; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H.; Yale, 1892-6, A. B.; in. 1894, May 25, 2 p; Truslow & Co., N. Y. WOODHULL, WILLIAM SAYRE, Orange, N. J., s. William P. and Sarah R. (Sayre) Woodhull; b. 1875, Dec. 12, Newark, N. J.; prep. N. J.; Yale, 1892-6, A. B. ; sec. Athletic Ass 'n; commencement oration; N. Y. Law School; in. 1894, May , $; lawyer. YOUNG, EZRA HALLOCK, 139 W. 91st St. (res.. Orient), N. Y., s. John Henry and Ellen Beecher (Hallock) Young; b. 1873, Feb. 4, Franklinville, N. Y. ; prep. Hopkinsville Grammar School, New Haven, Conn.; Yale, 1892-6, A. B.; Athletic Ass'n; N. Y. Law School; in. 1894, May 23; instructor in French, Woodbridge School, N. Y., 1897; Trinity School, N. Y., 1897—. 1897 COOKE, CHARLES MONTAGUE, Jr., 333 York St., New Haven, Conn, (res., Honolulu, Hawaii), s. Charles Montague and Anna Char- lotte (Rice) Cooke; b. 1874, Dec. 20, Honolulu, Hawaii; prep. OahuColl., Honolulu; Yale, 1893-7, A. B. ; in. 1896, Mar. 31; rel. in Z W, William G. Cooke, cou. ; mem. Druids and Graduate Clubs of New Haven; priv. Honolulu militia, 1893; helped dethrone Queen Liliuokalani; laboratory ass't in botany, Yale, 1897 — . COOKE, WILLIAM GARDNER, c/o Alexander & Baldwin, 308 Market St., San Francisco (res., 1227 Linden St., Oakland), Cal., s. Joseph Piatt and Harriet E. (Wilder) Cooke; b. 1874, Oct. 5, Honolulu, Hawaii; prep. Oakland High School andHotchkiss School; Yale, 1893-7, A.B.; in. 1896, Mar. 31; m. 1899, Sept. 20, Helene Bell; with Alexander Baldwin, commission merchants. COWDREY, WILLIAM THORNE, New Rochelle (bus. add., c/o Barber & Co., Produce Ex., N. Y. City), N. Y., s. F. H. and Josephine (Thorne) Cowdrey; b. 1875, Mar. 28, N. Y. City; prep. Morgan High School, Conn. ; Yale, 1893-7, A. B. ; in. 1895, Mar. 29; mem. Yale Club, N. Y. ; clerk Barber & Co. , steamship agents. DODD, FRANK COURTENAY, c/o Dodd, Mead & Co., 149 5th Ave. (res., Riverdale), N. Y. City, s. Ira Seymour and Louise Storm (Morley) Dodd; b. 1875, Jan. 9, Winnebago City, Minn.; prep. Yonkers (N. Y.) High School; Yale, 1893-7, A. B.; in. 1896, Oct. 27; mem. Book- sellers' League, N. Y.City; with Dodd, Mead & Co., publishers, 1897—. GARY AN, FRANCIS PATRICK, Royalton, W.44th St. (bus. add., 56 Pine St.), N. Y. City, s. Patrick and Mary (Carroll) Garvan; b. 1875, June 13, Hartford, Conn.; prep. Hartford Public High School; Yale, 1893-7, A. B.; N. Y. Law School, 1899, LL. B.; Harvard debate; track athletic team; in. 1895, May 31, ^; rel. in Z W, E. J., br. ; lawyer. HILL, EBENEZER, Jr., c/o Norwalk Iron Works Co. (res., South Norwalk), Conn., s. Ebenezer and Julia Wildman (Dellicker) Hill; b. 1875, Feb. 22, Norwalk, Conn.; prep. Hartford Class. School; Yale, 1893-7, A. B. ; Cornell (Mechanical Engineering); Yale Athletic Ass'n; capt. bicycle team; Univ. Club, Yale; sub. Cornell football team; Yale Club (Cornell); Senior prom. com. (Yale); intercollegiate ttindem record, 1896; in. 1895, May 31, T; mem. Yale Club, N. Y. City. HUBBELL, WILLIAM STONE, Jr., Montclair, N. J. (bus. add., c/o Hollister & Babcock, Mills Bldg., N. Y.), s. William Stone and Caro- line (Southmayde) Hubbell; b. 1874, Nov. 8, Boston; prep. Buffalo High School; Yale, 1893-7, A. B.; Townsend premium honors in English; Law Dept, Harvard; priv. 1st Conn. Vol. Art., Bat. A, 1898, May 19, Camp Haven, Niantic, Conn.; stockbroker's office. 862 ETA CHAPTER (Yale) 1897 KIMBLE Y, FRAXK RAY, 613 Frederica St., Owensboro, Ky., s. Dr. J. F. and Sarah (Ray) Kimbley; b. 1874, Feb. 21, Owensboro, Ky.; prep. Univ. School, Eouisville, K3^ ; Yale, 1893-7, A. B.; Law Dept., Harvard, 1897—; in. 1895, May 31, J] mem. Thayer Law Club. MacXEILLE, JOHX ROBERT, 30 Broad St. (res., 263 W. 72d St.),X. Y. City, S.Robert Georg-e Stephen and Ellen L. (Coe) MacXeille; b. 1876, Jan. 21, Brockton, Mass. ; prep. Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn.; Yale, 1893-7, A. B. ; special class honors; capt. Yale Dunham Boat Club; learned fellow, Yale Graduate School, 1898—; sec. Yale Po- litical Science Club; in. 1896, ; mem. Conn. Naval Reserves, acting- quartermaster S. S. "Wyandotte," Spanish War; pres. of&ce Interna- tional Paper Co. MCDONALD, THEODORE DWIGHT, 2135 7th Ave. (bus. add., 75 W. 47th St.), N. Y. City, s. Theodore F. and Betsy V. (D wight) McDonald; b. 1874, Dec. 31, Binghamton, N. Y. ; prep. Barnard School, N. Y.. and Phillips Exeter Acad.; Yale, 1893-7, A. B. ; Law Dept., N. Y. Univ., 1899, LL. B. ; in. 1897, Jan. 23; pres. Barnard School Alumni Ass'n; mem. Phillips Exeter Alumni Ass 'n; Yale Club, N. Y. ; instructor Barnard School, 1897-8; prin. Coaching School, 1898-9; lawyer, 1899—. McWILLIAMS, ROY, 3945 Lake Ave. , Chicago, 111., s. John G. and Katherine (Willard) McWilliams; b. 1875, Apr. 14, Chicag-o, 111.; prep. Harvard School, Chicago; Yale, 1893-7, A. B. ; Harvard Law School, 1897 — ; in. 1895, May 31; mem. Kenwood Country Club. SUTRO, VICTOR. 60 W. 49th St. (bus. add., 2 Wall St.), N. Y. City, s. E. S. and Mathilde (Mayor) Sutro; b. 1876, Jan. 27, N. Y. City; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord: Yale, 1893-7, A. B. ; Ivy poet; in. 1895, May 31, 2 p; with Chemical National Bank; broker. TAYLOR, GEORGE BURTON, 150 W. 6th St., Erie. Pa., s. Matthew H. and Clara (Burton) Taylor; b. 1873, Nov. 24, St. Thomas, Ont. ; prep. Andover, Mass.: Yale, 1893-7, A. B.; glee club; Law Dept., Harvard; in. 1895, Maj' 31, 2; rel. in Z W, George A. Lyon, step-imc. THOMAS, CHARLES EDWARD, Belleville, 111., s. Charles Wait and Rhoda (Bissell) Thomas; b. 1876, Apr. 11, Belleville, 111.; prep. Phillips Andover Acad. ; Yale, 1893-7, A. B. ; Yale Couranf; in. 1897, May 31, ^ ; author of " O star of my youth and the fairest of all. ' ' VAN STEENWYK, GYSBERT, Jr., 105 N. 7th St., Lacrosse (bus. add. , 521 N. Henry St. , Madison) , Wis. , s. Gysbert and Mariette (Nichols) Van Steenwvk; b. 1876, Mar. 29, Lacrosse, Wis.; prep. Lacrosse Hig-h. School and St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. ; Yale, 1893-7, A. B. ; Law Dept., Univ. Wis., 1897— ; in. 1895, May 31, z/. WALWORTH, ARTHUR CLARENCE, Jr., Newton Centre, Mass., s. Arthur C. and Mary F. (Colby) Walworth; b. 1875, Aug. 16, Newton Centre, Mass.; prep. Newton High School; Yale, 1893-7, A. B. ; Mass. Inst, of Technology, 1897 — ; in. 1896, Oct. 27; hon. mention in con- test for Cobden Club medal, Yale, 1897. _ WARE, EDWART TWICHELL, 41 E. 69th St., N. Y. City (res., 125 Woodland St., Hartford, Conn.), s. Edmund Asa and Sarah Jane (Twichell) Ware; b. 1874, Mar. 24, Atlanta, Ga.; prep. Hartford Public High School; Yale, 1893-7, A. B. ; pres. gvmnastic ass'n; Columbia, 1898; Union Theo. Sem., 1898—; in. 1895, Mav 31, $; Northern sec. Atlanta Univ., 1897-9. WILSON, FRANCIS MILLWARD, Produce Exchange (res., 131 W. 86th St.), N. Y. City, s. Thomas and Margaret Nichols (Millward) 1897-8 ETA CHAPTER (Yale) 863 Wilson; b. 1875, Oct. 4, Orang-e, N. J. ; prep. ; Yale, 1893-7, A.B.; vice-commodore Yale Yacht Club; in. 1896, Oct. 27; mem. Atlantic Yacht, New York Athletic, Yale and Englewood Golf Clubs; steamship business; with Barber & Co. DUDLEY, PHILIP EARL, IS Wall St., N. Y. City, s. Henry Lewis and Mary Frances (Buckingham) Dudley; b. 1874, Oct. 17, Wall- ing-ford, Conn. ; prep. Bulkeley School, New London, Conn. ; Yale, 1894-8, A. B.; New York Law School, 1899—; in. 1896, Nov. 24; lawyer. FARR, CHARLES EVERETT, Athol, Mass., s. Hollon and Mary (Wheeler) Farr; b. 1875, Oct. 10, Athol, Mass.; prep. Athol High School; Yale, 1894-8, A. B. ; Deforest mathematics medal; 1st Berkeley premium; $ B Ky philosophical oration; in. 1896, May 22; rel. in Z W, Hollon A., br. GEHRMANN, CHARLES FREDERICK, 196 Walnut St., Mont- clair, N. J., s. Charles and Carrie (Helmle) Gehrmann; b. 1876, Oct. 1, Peoria, 111.; prep. Peoria High School; Yale, 1894-8, A. B.; New York Law School, 1898—; in. 1896, Nov. 24, ^ p. GOODMAN, CHARLES EDMUND, 3329 Washington Ave. (bus. add., 103 Union Station), St. Louis, Mo., s. Charles Holmes and Mary (Scott) Goodman; b. 1876, Jan. 18, St. Louis, Mo.; prep. Betts' Acad., Stamford, Conn. ; Yale, 1894-8, A. B. ; in. 1896, Nov. 24, $; purchasing agent's office, Terminal R. R. Ass'n. GOULD, ROBERT HUBBARD, 275 Lafayette St., Bridgeport, Conn., s. Louis Kund and Elizabeth May (Smith) Gould; b. 1876, Sept. 18, Bridgeport, Conn. ; prep. Bridgeport High School; Yale, 1894-8, A. B.; Law Dept., Yale, 1898—; editor Yale Law Journal; in. 1896, Dec. 15. HINEj CHARLES POTTER, Poland, O., s. Samuel and Emma Caroline (Kirtland) Hine; b. 1877, Sept. 5, Poland, O. ; prep. Conn. Epis. Acad.; Yale, 1894-8, A. B.; class football team; Law Dept., Yale, 1898— ; in. 1896, May 22, 2. JACKSON, WARREN PRESCOTT, Westboro, Mass., s. George Josiah and Ada Janes (Snow) Jackson; b. 1875, June 17, Westboro, Mass. ; prep. Andover; Yale, 1894-8, A. B.; Law Dept., Harvard; in. 1896, May 22, $, MALE, FRANCIS SHERWOOD, 135 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.,s. W. H. and F. H. (Wood) Male; b. 1876, Apr. 16, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Lawrenceville; Yale, 1894-8, A. B. ; in. 1896, May 22; mem. Crescent Club, Brooklyn, and Loyal Legion. MARSHALL, SAMUEL ANDREW, Cromwell, Conn., s. Henry Grimes and Annette L. (Emerson) Marshall; b. 1877, May 6, Charlemont, Mass.; prep. Hartford (Conn.) High School; Yale, 1894-8, A. B. ; Johns Hopkins Med. School; first colloquys; capt. and m'g'r basketball team; Junior appointment; Yale Senior Military Co.; in. 1896, Nov. 24; mem. Hartford Club; priv. , Battery A, Conn. Nat. Guard, Spanish war, 1898, Yale Battery. NORRIS, EDWARD, 110 W. 47th St. N. Y. City, s. Brainard T. and Elizabeth (Keator) Norris; b. 1875, Nov. 30; prep. Halsey School, N. Y. City; Yale, 1894-8, A. B.; second colloquys; in. 1896, Nov. 24. NORTON, JOHN TREADWELL, Jr., 300 State St., Albany, N. Y., s. John Tread well and Mary (De Witt) Norton; b. 1878, July 18, London, Eng. ; prep. Albany Acad. ; Yale, 1894-8, A. B. ; Junior appoint- ment; Senior appointment, high oration; $ B K; author of scientific ar- ticles; post-grad., natural sciences; Waterman fellowship, 1898-9; Silli- man fellowship, 1899-1900; laboratory ass't, chemistry, Kent Chemical 864 ETA CHAPTER (Yale) 1S98-9 Laboratory, New Haven, Conn. , 1898-1900 ; in. 1896, Nov. 24; Yale Univ. Club. PECK, WILEIAM HAZEN, 223 W. 106th St. (bus. add., 25 Wall St.), N. Y. City, s. John Hyde and Sarah Frances (Marshall) Peck; b. 1875, Oct. 5, New Britain, Conn. ; prep. New Britain Hig-h School; Yale, 1894-8, A.B.; capt. Univ. basketball team; $ B K; in. 1896, May 22,^ ^; mem. Knickerbocker Athletic Club. RHODES, GOODRICH BARBOUR, College P. and S., N. Y. City (res., 533 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn.), s. Dudley Ward and Laura (Wig-g-ins) Rhodes; b. 1876, Apr. 17, Cincinnati, O. ; prep. Franklin School, Cincinnati; Yale, 1894-8, A. B. ; first dispute appointment; editor Yale Reco7'd\ sec. and treas. Cincinnati, pres. St. Paul Clubs, Town and Country Club, St. Paul, Minn. ; in. 1896, Nov. 27, A. RIPLEY, GEORGE MINOT, 3400 Morgan St. (bus. add.. Smith Acad.), St. Louis, Mo., s. Lyman B. and Margaret (Dawes) Ripley; b. 1876, Jan. 3, St. Louis, Mo.; prep. Smith Acad., St. Louis, Mo.; Yale, 1894-8, A. B. ; Ten Eyck speaking- prize; ^ B K\ St. Louis Law School, 1898—; in. 1897, Apr. 9; teacher of Eng-lish Literature. SHALL, FRANK HIRAM, Little Falls, N. Y., s. George W. and MaryK. (Fox) Shall; b. 1875, June 23, Little Falls, N. Y. ; prep. Little Falls; Yale, 1894-8, A. B. ; philosophical oration; ^ 5 iT; N. Y. Law School, 1898—; in. 1896, May 22. SILLCOCKS, HENRY, 23 S. Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., s. Warren Scott and Mary (Wyckoff) Sillcocks; b. 1876, July io, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Adelphi Acad. ; Yale, 1894-8, A. B. ; philosophical oration; New York Law School, 1898— ; in. 1896, May 22; mem. Red Bank Yacht, Crescent Athletic and Yale Clubs ; Sons of Rev. ; signalman. Conn. Naval Reserves. TERRY, ALFRED HOWE, 30 Hillhouse Ave., New Haven, Conn., s. Adrian and Isadue Lee (Wright) Terr}^; b. 1875, Nov. 29, Knoxville, Tenn.; prep. Univ. School, Knoxville; Yale, 1894-8, A. B. ; $ B K; philosophical oration; Sheffield Scientific School, 1898 — ; in. 1896, May 22, 2 p. WHITAKER, EZRA DOUGLAS, 40 Quincy St., North Adams, Mass., s. Valmore A. and Emma Louise (Beckwith) Whitaker; b. 1874, Dec. 11, North Adams, Mass. ; prep. Worcester (Mass.) Acad.; Yale, 1894-8, A. B.; $ B K-, in. 1896, May 22, A 2; rel. in Z W, Mortimer D. Whitaker, unc. WHITTEMORE, EDWARD REED, 13 Elm St., NewHaven, Conn., s. Dr. Frank H. and (Rog-ers) Whittemore; b. 1877, July 23, New Haven. Conn.; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N.H.; Yale, 1894-8, A. B.; Coll. P. and S., 1898—; in. 1896, Nov. 24. WOOLSTON, HOWARD BROWN, Univ. Chicago, 111. (res., Mechanicsburg, Pa.), s. William J. and Annie E. (Brown) Woolston; b. 1876, Apr. 22, Harrisburg, Pa.; prep. Pennsylvania; Yale, 1894-8, A. B.; Berkeley premium; pres. $ B K; in. 1896, May 22. 1899 ARMSTRONG, LORENZO DIBBLE, 9 W. 75th St., N. Y. City, s. Charles P. and Sara (Searles) Armstrong; b. 1876, Dec. 22, New Haven, Conn.; prep. St. Paul's, Concord, Conn.; Yale, 1895-9, A. B. ; first dispute; Junior debating club; in. 1897, Nov. 19, $; mem. Indian Harbor Yacht and Fairfield Golf Clubs. BAKER, GEORGE PHILIP, Union Hill, N. Y., s. Charles J. and Mary A. (Wiedmann) Baker; b. 1872, Sept. 11, Webster, N. Y. ; prep. 1899 ETA CHAPTER (Yale) 865 Geneseo (N. Y.) State Normal School; Yale, 1895-9, A. B.; De Forest Mathematics prize; sub. Fresh, crew; in. 1898, Mar. IS; mem. F. and A. M. BANGS, MERWIN BODTON, 31 E. 44th St., N. Y. City, s. Dr. L. Bolton and Frances (Hidden) Bangs; b. 1877, Aug. 29, N. Y. City; prep. St. Paul's, Concord, N. H. ; Yale, 1895-9, A. B. ; in. 1898, Mar. 29; mem. Yale Univ. Club; Yale Light Battery (Battery A, Conn. Vol. Artillery), Spanish- Am. War, 1898, Camp Haven, Niantic, Conn. BARSTOW, WILLIAM AUGUSTUS, 85 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J., s. Frank Querck and Lois Catherine (Buhrer) Barstow; b. 1877, Sept. 27, Cleveland, O. ; prep. Dearborn Morgan School, Orange, N. J.; Yale, 1895-9, A. B. ; second dispute; in. 1897, May 26, ^ p; mem. Essex County, Country, Essex County Golf, Univ. and Nev^r Haven Golf Clubs. BOYD, DAVID MILTON, 514 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. , s. Trustin Brov^n and Emily Smith (Tonsey) Boyd; b. 1878, Aug. 1, Indianapolis, Ind.; prep. Smith Acad., St. Louis, Mo.; Yale, 1895-9, A. B.; in. 1897, May 26; Del., Lack. & W. offices, Hoboken, N. J. BRADY, NICHOLAS FREDERIC, 54 Willett St., Albany, N. Y. (bus. add., 65 Duane St., N. Y. City), s. Anthony N. and Marcia A. (Myers) Brady; b. 1878, Oct. 25, Albany, N. Y. ; prep. Albany Acad. ; Yale, 1895-9, A. B. ; in. 1897, Nov. 19, T; mem. Yale Univ., N. Y. Ath- letic, Mohican Canoe and Albany Country Clubs; 2d lieut. Albany Cadets, 1889-95; sec. and treas. N. Y. Elec. Lt., Heat and Pov^er Co. COCKS, GERHARD HUTCHISON, 479 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., s. John James and Florence (Hutchison) Cocks; b. 1877, Jan. 3; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H.; Yale, 1895-9, A. B.; in. 1897, May 26, A ^. COFFIN, CLARENCE EUGENE, 156 E. Market St., Indianapolis, Ind., s. Charles E. and Elizabeth (Hollway) Coffin; b. 1876, Oct. 2, Indianapolis, Ind. ; prep. Phillips Acad. , Andover, Mass. ; Yale, 1895-9, A. B. ; in. 1898, Mar. 29; mem. Yale Univ., Andover and Country Clubs, Indianapolis; Sons Am. Rev. HORTON, THOMAS ATTWOOD, 303 Hamilton St. (bus. add., 471 Broad v^ay), Albany, N. Y., s. Wallace N. and Priscilla M. (Brov^^n- ing) Horton; b. 1876, Aug. 18; prep. Albany Acad.; Yale, 1895-9, A.B.; in. 1897, Nov. 19, J. JOHNSON, WILLIAM STERLING, Jr., 79 Walnut St., East Orange, N. J., s. William Sterling and Minnie (Colie) Johnson; b. 1877, Aug. 1, East Orange, N. J. ; prep. N. J. ; Yale, 1895-9, A. B. ; track team; in. 1897, May 28. JONES, ARTHUR EDGAR, Jr., 1136 Ogden St., Denver, Col., s. Arthur Edgar and Louise (Mclntyre) Jones; b. 1876, Jan. 25, Alma, Col.; prep. Denver High School; Yale, 1895-9, A. B. ; Harlequin crew; in. 1897, Nov. 19, A:2; 2d lieut. Denver High School Cadets, 1895. MILLS, BALLINGER, 1611 29th St. , Galveston, Tex., s. Andrew G. and Lucy (Ballinger) Mills; b. 1879, Jan. 2, Galveston, Tex. ; prep. Ball High School, Galveston; Yale, 1895-9, A. B. ; in. 1897, May 28; rel. in Z W, T. J. Ballinger, unc. ; mem. Southern and Yale War Clubs. SCUDDER, MARVIN, 109 E. 18th St., N. Y. City, s. Moses Lewis and Clarine Johnson (Williams) Scudder; b. 1876, May 20, Lake Forest, 111.; prep. Brooklyn Polytechnic and Chicago Manual Training Schools; Yale, 1895-9, A. B.; Fresh, mathematics prize; editor Yale Record; in. 1897, May 27, 2\ mem. Yale Univ. Club; clerk in N. Y. Security and Trust Co. 866 ETA CHAPTER (Yale) 1899-1900 SPITZER, CARL BOVEE. 1904 Madison St., Toledo, O., s. Adelbert L. and Sarah (Strong-/ Spitzer; b. 1877, Feb. 7, North Amherst: prep. Toledo High School and Andover; Yale, 1895-9, A. B. : ^ B K\ hare and hounds championship, 1897; in. 1897, May , A $; mem. Yale Univ. and Andover Clubs: 1st in Yale-Harvard dual games, mile rtm.; place in Intercollegiate mile run. TWEEDY, LAWREXCE. Danbury. Conn., s. John and Laura D. (Wildman^ Tweedy; b. 1877. Oct. 17, Danbury, Conn.: prep. Phillips Acad.. Andover, Mass.; Yale. 1895-9, A. B. ; oration; capt. bicycle team; in. 1897, Mav 28, A $; rel. in Z ^, Ebenezer Hill, cou. ; mem. Yale Univ. Club. VTARXER, EZRA JOSEPH. Jr., c o Spragiie, Warner & Co., cor. Randolph and Michigan Aves. , Chicago (res., Oakhurst, Lake Forest i. 111., s. Ezra Joseph and Jane (Remsen) Warner: b. 1877, Mar. 10, Lake Forest, 111. ; prep. Lake Forest Acad. : Yale. 1S95-9. A. B. ; first dispute; in. 1897. May 28. $: mem. Yale L^niv., Yale G-olf and Onwentsia Golf Clubs; wholesale grocery business, firm Spragnie, Warner &: Co. WILSOX, JAMES ELDREDGE, c o Wilson Bros., 4613 Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, 111., s. Elijah Crasse and Ella (Hitchcock) Wilson; b. 1878, Feb. 7, St. Louis. Mo. : prep. Harvard School, Chicago, 111. ; Yale, 1895-9. A. B. ; in. 1898. Mar. 29; mem. Midlothian Country and Chicago Clubs; Jolly Boys Soc. ; men's furnishing goods business. YAGGY, EDWARD ESHER. Lake Forest (bus. add. . 504 Trade Bldg.. Chicago). 111., s. L. W. and Sarah Emilv (Esher) Yaggv: b. 1876, Mar. 19, Chicago. 111. ; prep. Lake Forest Acad. ; Yale. 1S96-9, A. B. ; in. 1897. Mav 28, $; rel. in Z W. E. B. Esher, ; mem. Onwentsia and Yale Golf Clubs. YOUXG, TRU:yL\X POST. 3041 Lucas Ave., St. Louis. Mo., s. Daniel C. and Clara iPostt Young: b. 1877, Sept. 19, St. Louis, Mo.; preD. Rugbv Acad.. St. Louis: Yale. 1895-9; first colloquv; coll. choir; Andover Club; in. 1897. Xov. 19, -^. IQOO ARXOLD. HAROLD SEARS. 24 Dwight Place, New Haven, Conn., s. George S. and Evelyn G. ( ) Arnold; b. 1877, Jtily 29, Xew Haven. Conn.; prep. Hillhouse High School and Phillips Acad., Andover, Mass.: Yale, 1896-1900; first colloquy; coll. choir; Andover Club; in. 1898, May 27, ^. BARTLETT, XORMAX WILLIAMS, 1331 Forest Ave. , Evanston, 111., s. William H. and Mary ^ Campbell) Bartlett; b. 1878. July 18, Peoria, 111. ; prep. Xorthwestern Univ. Acad. , Evanston. 111. : Yale. 1896 — ; high oration; ^ B K\ in. 1898. May 27. ^; mem. Glen View Golf and Polo, Evanston Boat and Evanston Country Clubs; Yale Univ. Club. CHAPPELL, DOXALD, Xew London, Conn., s. Frank H. and Gertrude K. (Bishop) Chappell; b. 1878, Xov. 30, Xew London, Conn.; prep. Bulkelev School, Xew London; Yale, 1896 — ; first dispute; in. 1898, May 27, A $. COLVOCORESSES. GEORGE MUSALAS, Litchfield, Conn., s. George P. and Mary D. (Baldwini Colvocoresses; b. 1879. Jan. 31, South Orange, X. J.; prep. Phillips Acad., Andover, Mass.; Yale, 1896 — ; first dispute; in. 1898. Xov. 18. z/; mem. Andover Club; priv.,Co. F, 1st Conn. Vol. Inf., Spanish war, 1898. DELAXO, REDE LEOXARD, 95 Hawthorne St., Xew Bedford, Mass., s. James and Sarah Elizabeth (Rede) Delano; b. 1876, Oct. 28, Xew Bedford, Mass.; prep. St. Paul's, Concord, X. H. ; Yale. 1896—; in. 1898, May 27; mem. St. Paul's Club. 4 1 1900 ETA CHAPTER (Yale) 867 DUNCAN, GUILFORD, 44 West Minister Place, St. Louis, Mo.,s. William and Fanny (Pickering) Duncan; b. 1878, Feb. 27, St. Louis, Mo.; prep. Smith Acad., St. Louis; Yale, 1896—; in. 1896, May 27. FERRY, FRANK FARWELL, Lake Forest, 111., s. William H. and Abby (Farwell) Ferry; b. 1878, Nov. 25, Lake Forest, 111.; prep. Lake Forest Acad.; Yale, 1896 — ; second colloquy; in. 1898, May 27. FIELD, HARRY MARTYN, 10 Melville Ave., Dorchester, Boston, Mass., s. John W. and Amelia (Reed) Field; b. 1875, Nov. 16, Boston, Mass.; prep. Boston Latin School; Yale, 1896—; in. 1896, May 27. GOULD, MAURICE PHILIP, 132 Orange St., New Haven, Conn, (res., Warnego, Kan.), s. John Henry and Lydia A. (Cotton) Gould; b. 1873, June 8, Warnego, Kan. ; prep. Washington Acad. , Topeka, Kan. ; Yale (Soph.), 1897 — , Arts; Ten Eyck speaking prize; second dispute; Junior Wigwam; in. 1899, Mar. 28. HAYES, PLINY HAROLD, 737 W. Ferry St. (bus. add., 716 Main St.), Buffalo, N. Y., s. Francis Mason, M. D., and Ellen L. (Russ) Hayes; b. 1879, Mar. 17, Binghamton, N. Y. ; prep. Buffalo High School; Academic Dept., Yale, 1896-1900; editor Yale Courant) oration, Junior appointment; German Club; $ B K\ in. 1899, Nov. 7. HEFFERAN, THOMAS WILLIAM, 272 Fountain St., Grand Rapids, Mich., s. Thomas and Amelia^(Kent) Hefferan; b. 1876, July 22, Eastmanville, Mich.; prep. Grand Rapids High School; Yale, 1896 — , Arts; first colloquy; in. 1898, May 27. McCARTIN, GEORGE STERLING, Watertown, N. Y., s. John C. and Julia (Sterling) McCartin; b. 1878, Aug. 2, Watertown, N. Y. ; prep. Phillips Acad., Andover, Mass.; Yale, 1896 — ; first dispute; in. 1898, May 27; mem. Andover Club; Citizens' Club, Watertown. MOODY, WARNER, Deadwood, S. Dakota, s. Gideon C. and Helen C. (Eliot) Moody; b. 1876, Nov. 3, Deadwood; prep. Phillips Exeter Acad., N.H.; Yale, 1896—; first colloquy ; in. 1898, May 27; mem. Exeter Club. MOORE, HOBART, 2922 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111., s. William H. and Ada (Small) Moore; b. 1879, Aug. 1, Chicago, 111.; prep. Harvard School, Chicago, 111. ; Yale, 1896—; in. 1898, May 27; mem. Exmoor Golf Club, Chicago, 111. ORDWAY, CLARENCE EUGENE, 20 Myrtle St., Winchester, Mass., s. Daniel Fairbanks and Eugenia A. (Safford) Ordway; b. 1878, Nov. 12, Hampstead, N. H. ; prep. Winchester High School; Yale, 1896—, Arts; 1st Yale-Harvard dual games, one-half mile run; sec. Yale track ass'n; in. 1898, May 27. OTIS, WALKER LAVALLETTE, 111 Broadway, N. Y. City (res., 69 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J.), s. A. Walker and Ameta M. (Duval) Otis; b. 1876, Sept. 27, Memphis, Tenn. ; prep. Newark (N. J.) Acad.; Yale, 1896 — , Arts; gymnastic championship; in. 1898, Nov. 18, '2 p; mem. Yale Golf Club; D wight Hall; Yale Gymnasium Ass'n. ROBERTSON, REUBEN BUCK, Ridgeway Ave., Avondale, Cin- cinnati, C, s. Charles D. and Cynthia (Buck) Robertson; b. 1879, June 11, Cincinnati, O.; prep. Woodward and Walnut Hills High School, Cincinnati; Yale, 1896—; first dispute; in. 1898, May 27, 2 p. SANFORD, WALTER SIDNEY, Sherburne, N.Y.,s. Charles H. and Marion A. (Blanchard) Sanford; b. 1877, Nov. 1, Sherburne, N. Y.; prep. Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn.; Yale, 1896 — ; in. 1899, Mar. 28; mem. Hotchkiss Club. ETA CHAPTER (Yale) 1900-1 SMITH, HERBERT RAYMOND, 10 Broad St. , New London, Conn., s. Frank H. and Lucy C. (Raymond) Smith; b. 1876, Sept. 21, New London, Conn.; prep. Bulkeley School, New London; Yale, 1896^; first colloquy; pres. Apollo Glee Club; in. 1898, Nov. 18; mem. Dunham Club, Mayflower Soc., Sons of Rev. TREAD WAY, CHARLES TERRY, Bristol, Conn., s. Charles Seth and Margaret (Terry) Treadway; b. 1877, Sept. 8, Bristol, Conn.; prep. Phillips Acad., Andover, Mass., and Bristol High School; Yale, 1896—; dissertation; mem. Andover Club; in. 1899, Mar. 28. TUTTLE, CARLISLE BRONSON, Naugatuck, Conn., s. Adel- bert C. and Margaret (Carlisle) Tuttle; b. 1875, Feb. 5, St. Catharines, Ont. ; prep. Phillips Acad., Andover, Mass.; Yale, 1896 — ; second colloquy; mem. Andover Club; in. 1898, May 27, F. WELLS, HENRY HUBBARD, Brewster's, N. Y., s. Frank and Caroline C. (Crosbj^) Wells; b. 1877, Jan. 25, Brewster's, N. Y. ; prep. Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn.; Yale, 1896 — (Arts); second dispute; Hotchkiss Club; in. 1899, Mar. 28; first-class sergt. 9th Co., U. S. V. Signal Corps, Spanish- Am. War, Puerto Rico, 1898. WILLIAMS, HERBERT GILMAN, 159 Lake Ave., Rochester, N. Y., s. Louis L. and Sarah (Gilman) Williams; b. 1878, June 4, Roches- ter, N. Y. ; prep. Phillips Acad., Andover, Mass.; Yale, 1896 — ; oration; mem. Andover Club; in. 1898, May 27, AS; mem. Rochester Tennis, Conesus Lake Yacht and Yale Univ. Clubs. IQOI CARLETON, HOWARD, 1172 Dean St., Brooklyn,N.Y., s. Horace M. and Carrie ( ) Carleton; b. 1879, Sept. 7, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; prep. Brooklyn Boys' High School; Yale, 1897—; Art School prize in anatomi- cal drawing; in. 1899, May 26. CARVER, ALEXANDER HENRY, 1816 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa., s. Charles and Emily V. (Allibone) Carver; b. 1879, Dec. 1, Phila- delphia, Pa.; prep. Prot. Epis. Acad., Philadelphia, Pa.; Yale, 1897— ; in. 1899, May 26; mem. Merion Cricket Club, Philadelphia, Pa. COLTON, HAROLD BRADFORD, 255 Laurel St., Hartford, Conn., s. Olcott Bliss and Helen Clark (Coomes) Colton; b. 1879, Sept. 16, Hartford. Conn. ; prep. Hartford High School; Academic Dept., Yale, 1897—; in. 1899, Nov. 24. EDDY, OLIVER HALL, Evanston, 111., s. Morris Riley and Clara (Hall) Eddy; b. 1878, July 21, Indianapolis, Ind. ; prep. High School, Pottstown, Pa. ; Northwestern Univ. , 1892-3 ; Yale, 1897—; in. 1899, May26. ELIASON, ELDREDGE LYON, Chestertown, Md., s. William and Marj- Comeg\^s (Brown) Eliason; b. 1879, June 6, Chestertown, Md. ; prep. Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn.; Yale, 1897 — ; ass't m'g'r Univ. Baseball Ass'n; in. 1899, May 26. GILBERT, PAUL THOMAS, 224 Oak PL, New Haven, Conn., s. Levi and Annie (Murphy) Gilbert; b. 1876, May 15, Kasson, Minn.; prep. Seattle and Cleveland High Schools; Case School of Applied Science, grad. 1895; Yale, 1897—; in. 1899, May 26. GILPATRICK, ROY HAWKES, 157 Farnam Hall, Yale Univ., New Haven, Conn., s. Edgar M. and Elizabeth P. (Smith) Gilpatrick; b. 1877, Dec. 6, Machias, Me.; prep. Phillips Acad., Andover, Mass.; Yale, 1897—; IVigiuam; in. 1899, May 26. HAUSBERG, ERNEST, Charles City, la., s. William and Theresa (Merckel) Hausberg; b. 1878, Aug. 27, Charles City, la.; prep. Charles 1901 ETA CHAPTER (Yale) 869 City High School and Princeton- Yale School, Chicago; Yale, 1897—; in. 1899, May 26. , MALTBIE, WILLIAM MILLS, Granby, Conn., s. Theodore Mills and Louisa Adelaide (Jewett) Maltbie; b. 1880, Mar. 10, Granby, Conn. ; prep. Hartford Public School; Yale, 1897—; in. 1899, May 26. McCORD, DOWNER, 4008 Lake Ave., Chicago, 111., s. John C. and Elizabeth H. (Downer) McCord; b. 1879, Oct. 24, Chicago, 111.; prep. Princeton- Yale School, Chicago; Yale, 1897—; in. 1899, May 26. MEEKS, EVERETT VICTOR, c/o Arthur D. Meeks, Meriden, Conn., s. Albert Victor and Sarah Anna (Diehl) Meeks; b. 1879, May 16, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ; prep. King's School, Stamford, Conn. ; Academic Dept., Yale, 1897 — ; Junior appointment; oration; Yale Univ. Club; in. 1899, Nov. 24. RICHARDSON, RALPH REDPATH, Hinsdale, 111., s. John D. and Maria C. (Ferguson) Richardson; b. 1879, June 6, St. Joseph, Mo. ; prep. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H.; Yale, 1897—; Fresh, football team; in. 1899, May 26; corp. 1st Conn. Vol. Inf., Camp Alger, Va., 1898, May-Nov. THOMPSON, EDWIN POTTER, Nev^r Haven, Conn, (res.. El Preside, San Francisco, Cal.), s. John Milton and Mary Elizabeth (Walcott) Thompson; b. 1879, June 23, Ft. Macintosh, Tex.; prep. Tilton Sem. and Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven, Conn. ; Yale, 1897 — ; in. 1899, May 26. WALTON, LOUIS FREDERICK, 333 West End Ave., N.Y.City, s. William T. and Eliza (Dennis) Walton; b. 1877, Dec. 28, N. Y. City; prep. N. Y. City; Yale, 1897—; in. 1899, May 26. WILSON, BLUFORD, Jr., 906 S. 6th St., Springfield, 111., s. Bluford and Alice (Mather) Wilson; b. 1879, Aug. 22, Springfield, 111.; prep. St. Paul's, Concord, N. H. ; Yale, 1897 — ; light-weight wrestling championship, 1899; in. 1899, May 26. YAGGY, ARTHUR FREDERIC, Lake Forest, 111., s. Levi Walter and Sarah Emilie (Esher) Yaggy; b. 1880, Jan. 1, Chicago, 111.; prep. Lake Forest Acad.; Yale, 1897 — ; mem. Yale Union; Soph. Wranglers (debating club); Yale Univ. and German Clubs; treas. Bethany Mission; in. 1899, May 26; rel. in Z F", Edward B. Esher, unc, and E. E., br. MU CHAPTER FOUNDED JANUARY 8 1892 STANFORD UNIVERSITY PALO ALTO CALIFORNIA CHARTER MEMBERS SHIRLEY BAKER GEORGE BEECHER CHAMPLIN FRANK RAYMOND DRAY CY^US ROBINSON MILLER SAMUEL EWER SIMMONS I 3ir CHAPTER COMMITTEE OX SEillCEXTENXIAI, BIOGRAPHIC AE CATALOGUE OTIS BUCKMIXSTER WIGHT CHESTER ASHLEIGH TH0:MAS YTi85iavi>iu .Hi a5TO^KAT8 cmAjaa icJ^K^-.^'c iJotA rfioo8 LELAND STANFORD Jr. UNIVERSITY Mu Chapter House Looking down one of on the Campus the Ai-cades The Quadrangle looking south South Arch View across Quadrangle from corner nearest Campus I HISTORY OF THE MU CHAPTER The world knew of Stanford University long- before the red- tiled roofs had been fitted above her sandstone walls; the death abroad of young Stanford and the resolve of the aged multi-millionaire parents to build to their only son a monument after the inclination of his own life, had been of interest to many outside of this country; the corner- stone had been laid under the Riviera-like sky which spreads above the broad Palo Alto ranch and the people of California were waiting to see the students flock to the completed Quadrangle. Across San Francisco Bay, upon the green foothills of Berkeley, satthe University of California, with any number of zealous fraternities gathered to her bosom during her quarter-century reign. It is characteristic that in the Zeta Psi Hall, the first fraternity house at Berkeley, the Iota Chapter should be wait- ing with the rest of the world and thinking ahead of them. A chapter at the new institution would mean a great deal to the men of Iota — • cooperation, mutual interest and fellowship. She herself had been first on the ground at Berkeley. So before the young University had opened, the Berkeley men were getting acquainted with such youthful argonauts as had openly avowed their intention to pass the older college by and cast in their lot with her who was farheralded but untried. Their foresight has been proven wisdom. To-day the Iota men are links in the circle that closes round the banquet table on initiation nights at the Mu; the Stanford alumnus, fresh from the unequalled fellowship of his chapter house and separated from it by thirty-five miles of railroad, slips over from San Francisco after business hours and finds cronies and a welcome in the big house on the heights of Berkeley. And the two chapters, after the trying test of the Thanksgiving game, join hands for the annual banquet in town. lota's correspondence with the fraternity at large was not encour- aging. Zeta Psi was no more anxious in those days to extend her chapter roll than is she to-day when petitions and references pour in upon her and interested parties plead in vain. But the Berkeley men had started their snowball and it was swelling rapidly. Shirley Baker, '95, an Oakland boy with a voice and a banjo, who eventually became the best- loved by faculty and class alike, was their first find and with such a man to begin with the end was not yet. Baker and Champlin, '95, were on the campus early and, when the crowds came into the sunny Quad- rangle the first day in October, 1891, and listened to the dedication speeches, these two were not idle. Dray, Simmons, Miller, Kautz, Adams and Unruh, all freshmen of '95, had put their names down, testifying to a "favorable opinion." Still there was no sign of a recip- rocal feeling on the part of the Grand Chapter. Chief among the men of Iota who were booming this prospecting in a new region was Edwin Mays, '93. He was a record man on the U. of C. track and he carried the qualities which brought him fame on the cinders into the workings of his fraternity. When he got down to busi- ness his stride was hard to beat. He wrote in vain to the fraternity officials; it began to look as though a charter was an idle dream. Then Mays, shutting his hands, sprinted for the Convention at Philadelphia. But it was not easy for Mays at first. He found a strong prejudice against another excursion beyond the Rockies; chapters so remote seemed to the officials productive of little good. But his enthusiasm was successful. To-day the mother fraternity says nice things of the infant and Bro. Mays' picture hangs by the Mu fireside. The nine men who came to bat for Zeta Psi the first year of Stanford were men whose personalities have colored the chapter from their day to this. They were men without any affectation or pretension, even- 874 MU CHAPTER tempered, conscientious and so thoroughly in harmony that even their competitors admitted them to be the most closely bonded of the crowds in colleg-e. Their incomes were modest and they lived within them; clothes counted for little with them; they looked for the man inside. They were representative men, too; Adams was the first president of the class and the college's champion all-round athlete; Baker, Kautz and Simmons were good musicians and Dray was a prize student. Miller and Champlin enjoyed the friendship of Senator Stanford and his wife. The influence of these pioneers has reached down through successive initi- ations to the men who are keeping up the standard at the University to- day. The Mu has led socially from the very beginning and this without entertaining or any ostentation whatever; her men have been prominent in every interest of the college life, musical, literary, dramatic, athletic, political; they have enjoyed a creditable amount of faculty favor, and they have succeeded in giving the people who come as guests into their house a sense of having met the "real thing" in the fraternity life of the place. The men who began this were all freshmen, remember. Older fraternity men came from other colleges, entering in the small upper classes that marked the early years of the University, and gathered freshmen about them and got their charters but the Zeta Psi youngsters were already some distance down the road and at this writing have not yet been caught up with. At first all initiations were held at Berkeley under the protecting eye and superior equipment of the Iota. Senator Stanford, through the boys he knew in the chapter, had become interested in the society and had even gone so far as to have plans drawn, looking toward the building of a house for them. The Zetes had their share in the painful doubt and uncertainty that followed the sudden death of their friend, the Founder. In the confusion that followed, when the estate was unsettled and the Government's suit against Mrs. Stanford for fifteen millions of dollars was threatening the very life of the institution, these plans, over which many a pleasant evening had been spent at the Stanford residence, went astray and though Mrs. Stanford has kept her kindly interest in the chapter the matter has had to rest. The fraternity granted a charter to the Mu on January 9th, 1892. Subsequently a heated argument resulted in the decision that Zeta Psi was the first fraternity upon the campus and so her roll of members follows the mysterious design that ushers in the list of fraternities in the college annual. Lewis, '95, was initiated the second semester of the first year. The following year Baldwin, Hatfield, Belong and Faxon, '96 men, were added to the ranks. When the third year opened, but five men returned to college. This was cause for dismay. Other fraternities were living in houses of their own with a good force of rushers to bring in occupants for vacant rooms. The Zetes were still in the dormitory, with some of their best-known men gone, but dismay was an unlearned vice; with the help of two good Iota men, Kelley and Mays, they reached out unfalter- ing hands and drew in Barstow, '95, Campbell, '96, and Ellis, Thomas, Lincoln and Turner, '97. Early in the term the chapter moved to Mariposa Hall, a boarding-house on the campus, where they were given the entire upper floor. After Christmas the names of Diehl, '97, and Field, '95, were added to the register. Coincident with their initiation was the moving of the chapter into a house of its own. Military drill was abandoned in college, and the officer's house, a roomy place specially built for him, was vacated. After some clever management the Zetes secured it. When the boys were comfortably located in this new home, they initiated by a special service a member whose influence upon the chapter for the last six years can hardly be overestimated. This was Mrs. Baker, mother of Shirley Baker and the fraternity mother. Her only son was in the house, and she took his friends to her heart as well. To MU CHAPTER 875 her is due most of the credit for the refinement and home look that became characteristic of the Zete house and gave it the prestige that it enjoys to-day. Mrs. Baker became the best-known woman upon the campus, outside of the faculty; her enthusiasm for the chapter knew no bounds, no sacrifice was too great for her interest in the boys, and many a Mu man can look back to the days of his college course when Mrs. Baker made his fraternity more helpful, his own life better for her gracious presence. Her son's work, since leaving Palo Alto, has kept him away from her during most of the time. In his absences she has gone loyally back to "her boys " (at this writing she is at the house), where there is always a room kept for her and a college welcome ready. With the op- portunities of a house of their own the chapter might have attempted some entertaining. At the close of the second year they gave an elaborate dance at the Hotel Vendome in San Jos^, twenty miles distant, having, for their guests, the luxury of a special train. This was called the first annual hop of the Zeta Psi Fraternity. It was such an overwhelming success that the second annual has not yet been given. When that great event shall have been forgotten it will be time for another. In their own house the men preferred rather to entertain on a small scale, with quiet little gatherings at dinner, or on the big porch in the moonlight when Baker sang and the mandolin club played. Toward the end of the third year Dr. Frank Moss came from To- ronto and built up a practice in Palo Alto. No one has done more than he to instil the spirit and feeling of Zeta Psi into our young chapter. His ringing speeches at the initiation suppers will not soon be forgotten and the best wishes of the boys foUOw him to London, where he has gone for additional study. The '98 Freshmen were a second pioneer class, an unusually strong set of men, into whose hands the chapter fell when the pioneers were graduated. These men were Bush, Sewall, Sladen, Hubbard, Wight, Durham and Schneider. Upon this auspicious opening came the first shadow which has fallen upon the young chapter. Ellis, '97, died after a lingering illness, and his pallbearers were Zetes. The minutes of the meeting following his death included the following verses: First broken link of that dear chain That circling binds us heart to heart, Time only dulls, not heals our pain To know we may not mend again The links that fall apart. You who have been the first to die Are not all dead to us who grieve; You loved in true Tau Kappi Phi, This fills, for us in Zeta Psi, The memory you leave. And when we grasp, in ancient form. The hands that make this broken chain, From that sweet stillness after storm Your hand still gives a pressure warm And makes it whole again I Dray, '95, was graduated a term in advance of his class, and went immediately to Harvard (Medical), where he made an enviable record. He is now assistant police surgeon in San Francisco, and is always glad to welcome Zetes. Diehl, '97, is clerk of the police court at Salt Lake City. These items are here set down for the convenience of any visiting Brother. The class of '99 brought in a goodly lot of Freshmen — Tozer, MacCoy, Smith and Bartholomew, the last named being especially use- ful in furnishing the house. He had a sister at boarding-school, and at his suggestion a group picture of the chapter was sent to her, and her 876 MU CHAPTER friends were requested to select a man and make him a sofa pillow. These trophies were the property of the smoking-room, so those members who received none had no grievance against the Adonis who was smoth- ered with express packages. Later in the year, Brantly, '99, was initiated with much enthusiasm. The spring of '96 saw the winning of the suit by the University and the beginning of a new era for the college — atimeof confidence, increased revenue and hope. During the wild celebration of the victory no house on the campus was more radiant with lanterns and fireworks than was ours. Perkins, Macy, Van Voorhies and Coleman came in with 1900. None of this class remained to graduate. Later Murphy, of the same class, was initiated. He played quarter on the 'varsity that year, the team winning 20 to 0. Every fraternity on the campus whispered longing words to him, but Zeta Psi as usual did the final speechmaking. He has continued the foremost athletic man in the University and the social lion as a logical accompaniment. 1901 brought "Wadsworth, Conger, "Whitlock, Maize and Rood. These names represent clean sweeps. For the last two or three years it has been a case of ask and receive. The representation in the lines of col- lege activity increased. The following March, Riley, 1900, the most prominent man in college, musically and dramatically, was given the pin and a most cordial welcome. The Mu shared in the war excitement to the extent of four of her best men. Whitlock, '01, enlisted as corporal, but his regiment was finally mustered out after months of weary waiting to be sent to the front. Thomas, '98, went to Manila with the first expedition that ever left our country for a foreign foe. He won promotion to first sergeancy during active service in the Philippines and was finally invalided home after having typhoid fever. He was the most prominent Mu man of his day, and his letters from the trenches to the chapter were widely read. Bro. Ensign Cyrus R. Miller, '95, served on U. S. S. " Oregon," was on the trip from San Francisco to Key West, took part in the bombardments and action of July 3d, off Santiago de Cuba, was temporarily attached to the battleship " Massachusetts," convoying Gen. Miles' expedition to Puerto Rico, and was assigned to duty on his staff. The latter wrote an official letter of commendation and approval which was endorsed by Com. Higginson. Bro. Miller went from New York to Manila on the "Oregon," and returned by the "Buffalo." He is now attached to U. S. S. "Albatross," cruising among the South Sea Islands on a scientific expedition. Bro. Ensign Austin Kautz, '95, was attached to U. S. S. "New York," Admiral Sampson's flagship, and participated in the action at Santiago de Cuba in 1898. With 1902 a new era of prosperity began. Hough, Naftzger, Gage, Hardy, Robinson, Lieb and Carson strengthened the chapter materially. Hardy added the distinction of Pacific Coast tennis champion to the athletic interest of the chapter. Lieb is the son of a trustee. This good work was followed this fall by the initiation of Hubbard and Lieb (the first men to follow older brothers into this young chapter), Barnhisel, Kickler, Gurlinger and Watt. These Freshmen find the Mu in a new house, a big roomy affair near the Quadrangle, with ampler accommoda- tion in every way. One has but to enter the door to feel the atmosphere of prosperity. The furniture and the fare are simple but the spirit is unbounded, and with nearly nine years of uninterrupted success behind her, the Mu, in the power and promise of her early youth, looks forward confidently to the Freshmen of the future. CHARLES K. FIELD, '95. ■**--^^^'p»*-'^'^. ^ MV CHAPTER a « ^ K ^ in tbe 3rear, Brant, -, \*,-^-VV. '.r> -.^-■.- ifi-'r, ICi.V, XTr, >ck, Maixe and Rood. These . - ■. . .r ^^^i-,- VMM --. :t h;i^ ■to-neTit to "rfc? sxir-'-n*- -^f 'otirffif h?^r best flagship .. ■ • -d :\- 6ariy yuuto, looks iorwafd ^|1ARLES K. FIELD, »^5 MU CHAPTER 1895 ADAMS, CHARLES CAMPBELL, 723 Market St. , San Francisco, Cal., s. Garland S. and Genevia (McKinnis) Adams; b. 1865, Dec. 7, Walnut Grove, Cal. ; prep. State Normal School, San Jos^, Cal. ; Stan- ford Univ., 1891-2; class pres. ; in. 1891, Dec. 5, ^; mem. Stanford Ass'n of Elders of Zeta Psi; Stanford Alumni Club of San Francisco; F. and A. M. ; publishing and school furnishing-. BAKER, SHIRLEY, 1358 Webster St., Oakland, Cal., s. Samuel and Eliza (Shaw) Baker; b. 1873, June 15, San Francisco; prep. Oak- land High School; Stanford Univ., 1891-5; class historian; baseball m'g'r; charter mem. Civil Engineering Club; leader and founder of Stanford Glee Club; mem. Stanford Band; Stanford Mandolin Club; first tenor Stanford Quartette; in. charter mem., 1891, Oct. 4, ^; rel. in Z W, Frank Prentiss Deering, cou.; ass't civil engineer, Valley R. R. of Cal., 1899—. BARSTOW, ALFRED, Jr., San Jos^, Cal., s. Alfred and Mary (Rhodes) Barstow; b. 1875, May 7, San Francisco, Cal. ; prep. Oakland High School, Stanford Univ., 1891-5, A. B. ; in. 1893, Oct. 21, ^; rel. in Z W, Edw^ard L. and Samuel R. Rhodes, unc's, and LaMott Wallace Rhodes, cou.; grape grov^er andwinemaker; sec. Bd. of Trade, San Jos^, Cal., 1899—; admitted to bar, 1899; lawyer, 1899—. CHAMPLIN, GEORGE BEECHER, Red Bluff, Cal., s. George and Nellie (Beecher) Champlin; b. 1871, Aug. 25, Lima, Ind. ; prep. Belmont (Cal.) School; Stanford Univ., 1891-3; m'g'r football team, starter, timer, etc., field days; in. charter mem., 1891, Oct. 5, $', mem. Pacific Coast Amateur Athletic Ass'n; Bd. of Directors, Stanford Univ. Athletic Ass'n; stock raising. COLE, FRANK LORENZO, New Whatcom, Wash., s. Albert Starr and Emeline Louise (Heffron) Cole; b. 1871, Oct. 10, Fabius,N.Y.; prep. Public Schools, Nebraska City, Neb.; Stanford Univ., 1891-3; pres. Ass'n of Special Students; mem. Bd. of Athletic Directors; in. 1891, Dec. 5, ^; civil engineer. DRAY, FRANK RAYMOND, M. D., 406 Sutter St. , San Francisco, Cal., s. Findley R. and Mary Frances (Orrick) Dray; b. 1873, June 16, Sacramento, Cal.; prep. Sacramento (Cal.) High School; Stanford Univ., 1891-5, A. B. ; Harvard Med. School, 1898, M. D.; class pres.; class v.- pres.; director Stanford Athletic Ass'n; mem. "Skull and Snakes"; in. charter mem., 1891, Oct. 5, $; mem. Boylston Med. Soc, Boston, Mass.; aide-de-camp First Brigade Staff, N. G. Cal., rank capt. ; ass't physician Dept. of Medicine, Univ. Cal. ; ass't police surgeon, San Francisco, Cal. FIELD, CHARLES KELLOGG, Mills Bldg., San Francisco (res., 717 Paru St., Alameda), Cal., s. Henry K. and Kate (Daniels) Field; b. 1873, Sept. 18, Montpelier, Vt. ; prep. Alameda High School; Stanford Univ., 1891-5, A. B. ; associate editor Sequoia, Daily Palo Alto ^n^ Junior Annual; farce writer. Junior Day; glee club; in. 1894, Mar. 30, A $\ mem. Bohemian Club of San Francisco; San Francisco Life Under- writers' Ass'n; Encinal Yacht Club; Orpheus Choral Soc; pres. Stan- ford Alumni Ass'n; sec. Stanford Ass'n of Zeta Psi; author of "Four- leaved Clover" (Stanford Verse), "Stanford Stories" and "TheWayward Zete," "There's only one Fraternity that I would call my own," "We are true and loyal brothers," songs; with New England Mutual Life Ins. Co., San Francisco, Cal. 878 ^^-nj CHAPTER 1895-6 KAUTZ, AUSTIN, c o Navy Dept., Washington. D. C. s. August Valentine and Fanny (Markheit) Kautz: b. 1873, Sept. 12. Xevrport, Kv. ; prep. Woodward High School. Cincinnati, O. ; Stanford Univ., 1891-3; U. S. Naval Acad., 1593-7: leader Xaval Acad, choir; in. 1891, Dec. 5: mid- shipman Admiral Sampson's flag-ship, U. S. S. "Xew York." 1897-8; U. S. S. '-Leyden. '* 1598. Jmy-Sept. : commissioned ensign, 1899, Julyl; U. S. S. '-Annapolis,-' 1898 — . LEWIS. ABRAELAM, Js., 222 Sansome St. (res.. 1001 Bush St.), San Francisco, Cal., s. Abraham and Arzelia (Martin) Lewis: b. 1873, July 14. Gilroy, Cal. : prep. Gilroy High School and Oakland High School; Stanford Univ., 1892-5; A. B., Hastings Coll. of Law; editor of The Stanford Quad; v.-pres. student body; coll. baseball and football teams; athletic medals; in. 1892, May 7, ^; lawyer. MILLER. CYRUS ROBIXSOX, c o Xavy Dept.. Washington. D. C, s. Frank and Ednah i Pierce i Miller: b. 1574, Oct. 12. Sacramento, Cal.; prep. Sacramento High Schoc-l; Stanford Univ., 1891-3; U. S. Xaval Acad.. 1893-7; in. charter mem.. 1591, Oct. 5, ^: naval cadet on U. S. S. •* Oregon," 1897-9: co m missioned ensign. 1899, July 1; with '•Oregon*' on trip from San Francisco to Key West. 1898; in bom- bardments and action of July 3, 1898. oS. Santiago de Cuba; in charge of landing of troops at Guanica. Puerto Rico, while temporarily attached to U. S. S. ••Massachusetts"; went from Xew York to Manila on U. S. S. •'Oregon"; refamed on U. S. S. '-BuSalo": attached to U. S. S. "Albatross." on scientific expedition among South Sea Islands, prof. Alexander Agassiz in charge of work. SEMMOXS, SAMUEL EWES, M. D.. 1523 10th St.. Sacramento, Cal.. s. Dr. Gustavus Lincoln and Celia (Crocker i Simmons; b. 1574. Julv 12. Hingha m . Mass.: prep. Sacramento High School: Stanford Univ., Isgi-S.'A. B.; Harvard Med. School, 1895-9, M. D. ; mem. glee dub; in. charter mem., 1891, Oct. 5, ^. UXRUH. DA\T:D SPEXCER. Arcadia. Los Angeles Co.. Cal., s. Henry and Jeannette (Dunn) Unruh; b. 1872, June 21, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. Belmont School and Mass. Inst, of Tech.; Stanford Univ., 1891-3; in. 1592. Dec. 5, A\ civil engineer. 1S96 BALDWIX. GEORGE PORTER, 23 Stevenson St. (res., 319 Jones St.), San Francisco, Cal., s. Alfred Walton and Elizabeth (VanBedlow) Baldvrin; b. 1874. Jan. 22. San Francisco. Cal.; prep. Lowell High School and Anderson's Acad., San Francisco. Cal.; Stanford Univ., 1892-6. A. B. ; Junior hop com. : Senior farce com. : class football team; mem. Engineering Club; Sword and Sandals Dramatic Club: in. 1592, Oct. 1. ^: engfineer Piedmont and Mt. View R"y: Cal. Pacific Power Co., Oakland, Cal. ; foreman Western DepL Foulka Electric Welding Co. of Milwaiikee, Wis. CAMPBELL, ROBERT WILLIS, Rooms 116-122 Crocker Bldg. (res.. 2619 Buchanan St.). San Francisco. Cal., s. Joseph Claybaugh and Lena (Xicoli Campbell; b. 1874. July 30. Frankfort. Ind. : prep. San Francisco Bovs' High School; Stanford Univ.. 1892-6: class sec.: in. 1893. Oct. 21, ^; mem. Univ. Club. San Francisco. Cal.; F. and A. M., Knight Templar; lawyer, 1899 — ; with Reddy, Campbell A: Metson; sec. Republican Mining and Developing Co. DE LOXG. GEORGE BOWEX.2709 Buchanan St.. San Francisco, Cal.. s. Frank C. and Frances tLa Mont) De Long: b. 1375. Mar. 26. San Francisco, Cal.; prep. Belmont School. Belmont. San Mateo Co.. Cal.; Stanford Univ., 1892-3; champion (singles) tennis. 1592-3; champion (doubles), 1892-3; in. 1892, Xov. 4; mem. Bohemian Club, San Francisco. 1896-8 MU CHAPTER 879 FAXON, HENRY DARLINGTON, c/o Faxon, Horton & Gallagher, Kansas City, Mo., s. Frank A. and Catherine L. (barlington) Faxon; b, 1873, Jan. 2, Lawrence, Kans. ; prep. Kansas (Mo.) High School; Stan- ford Univ., 1892; in. 1892, Nov. 4, T; class pres.; m. 1898, Apr. 7, Sara Peake Askew; child, Sara Katherine; wholesale druggist. HATFIELD, VICTOR LYELL, 203 J St. (res., 1431 St.), Sacra- mento, Cal., s. L. T. and Alice C. (Winters) Hatfield; b. 1872, Oct. 21, Lindley, Mo.; prep. Sacramento, Cal.; Stanford Univ., 1892-3; in. 1892, Oct. 1, 2 p; pres. Capital City Blackstone Club; stenographer and book- keeper, and adjuster for wholesale houses; lawyer, Sacramento, 1897 — . 1897 *ELLIS, PAUL SHAFFER, s. John Wesley and Elizabeth A. (Shaffer) Ellis; b. 187S, Aug. 12, Lincoln, Neb.; prep. Ellis Coll., Los Angeles (Cal.) Boys' High School, San Francisco; Mt. Tamalpai's Mil. Acad., San Rafael; Stanford Univ., 1893-7; several athletic prizes; in. 1893, Sept. 16; mem. Olympic Club, San Francisco; d. 1894, Dec. 28, San Francisco, Cal. LINCOLN, JOHN SPENCER, 1229 State St., Santa Barbara, Cal., s. Amasa Lyman and Abbie Smith (Patrick) Lincoln; b. 1874, Aug. 11, Santa Barbara, Cal.; prep. Belmont School; Stanford Univ., 1893 — ; in. 1893, Sept. 16, ^; capt., Co. A, Belmont School Cadets; Japanese art. THOMAS, CHESTER ASHLEIGH, cor. Figueroa and Jefferson Sts., Los Angeles, Cal., s. Col. C. C. and Mary Sue (Nutting) Thomas; b. 1874, Dec. 4, Los Angeles, Cal.; prep. Belmont School; Stanford Univ., 1893-8; class treas. ; drum major, Stanford Mil. Band; director athletic ass'n; mem. executive com., Stanford Student Body Ass'n; in. 1893, Sept. 16, 2 p; 1st sergt, Belmont Cadets, Co. B; 1st sergt., Co.K, 1st Cal. v., 1898, May; resigned, from ill-health, 1899, Mar.; in engage- ment at Manila. TURNER, HARRY COBURN, 510 Douglas Bldg. (res., 1821 Tober- man St.), Los Angeles, Cal., s. John Flavel and Sarah Frances (Coburn) Turner; b. 1873, Sept. 17, Skowhegan, Me.; prep. Los Angeles High School; Stanford Univ., 1893-7, A. B.; football m'g'r; Stanford tennis club; sergt.-maj., Stanford Cadets; in. 1893, Oct. 22, $; rel. in Z W, Manley Turner, unc. ; F. C. Marston, cou. ; m. 1899, June 14, Marie Ada Burnett; mining engineer. BUSH, GEORGE WILLIAM, Redding, Cal., s. Chauncy Carroll and Ida Matilda (Scroeder) Bush; b. 1873, Dec. 27, Redding, Cal.; prep. Belmont (Cal.) School; Stanford Univ., 1894-8, A. B. ; Stanford Glee Club; Sword and Sandals Dramatic Club, Bench and Bar Law Club; in. 1894, Sept. 14, $; lawyer. DIEHL, CHRISTOPHER BISMARCK, 525 E. 2d St., Salt Lake City, Utah, s. Christopher and Anna (Rothardt) Diehl; b. 1874, Jan. 10, Salt Lake City, Utah; prep. Salt Lake City; Stanford Univ., 1894-8; in. 1894, Feb. 7, A $\ Northwestern Univ. Law School, 1896-8, LL. B. ; mem. Univ. Club, Salt Lake City; lawyer, 1898 — ; municipal court judge. Salt Lake City. DURHAM, GEORGE CLARKE, King and Salmon Sts., Portland, Ore., s. George H. and S. E. (Clarke) Durham; b. 1874, May 27, Port- land, Ore. ; prep. Portland Acad, and Bishop Scott Acad. ; Stanford Univ., 1894 — ; class baseball m'g'r; in. 1895, Feb. 1; mem. Oregon Art Ass'n; Oregon Road Club; Oregon Camera Club; collector, bookkeeper, director and sec. Douglas Mining Co., and of Skaguay and Lake Bennett Tramway Co. ; director Pacific Dredge and Mining Co. 880 MU CHAPTER 1898-9 HUBBARD, RALPH BEATTY,125W. 2d St. (res., cor. 9th and Burlington Ave.), Los Angeles, Cal., s. Albert A. and Olivia (Ferrier) Hubbard; b. 1874, Aug. 11, Atlantic, la.; prep. Los Angeles High School; Stanford Univ., 1894-7; in. 1894, Sept. 15, 2; rel. in Z W, Horace C, br. SEW ALL, EDWARD CECIL, E. 30th St., between Hawthorne and Division Sts., Portland, Ore., s. William Russell and Dink (Elgin) Sewall; b. 1875, June 15, Portland, Ore.; prep. Portland (Ore.) High School; Stanford Univ. , 1894-8, A. B. ; Univ. Ore. Med. School, 1898—; leader mandolin club; mem. glee and banjo clubs; in. 1894, Sept. 14, $; Sword and Sandals Dramatic Club. SLADEX, HARRY STIXSOX, 722 Flanders St., Portland, Ore., s. Joseph A. and Martha Frances (Winchester) Sladen; b. 1874, July 6, Washington D. C. ; prep. Bishop Scott Acad., Portland, Ore.; Stanford Univ., 1894-9; m'g'r mandolin club; Sword and Sandals Dramatic Club; sec. electrical engineering club; in. 1894, Sept. 15, $. WIGHT, OTIS BUCKMIXSTER, Johns Hopkins Med. School, Baltimore, Md., s. Maj. Edwin Buckminster and Mary (Otis) Wight; b. 1877, May 28, Cleveland, O.; prep. Univ. School, Cleveland, O. ; Belmont School, Belmont, Cal.; Stanford Univ., 1894-8, A. B. ; class v.-pres. ; capt. class baseball team; coll. baseball team; in. 1895, Feb. 1, 2; rel. in Z W, William L. Otis and John E. Ensign, uncs. ; Johns Hopkins Med. School, 1898—. 1899 BARTHOLOMEW, EARLE IVES, St. Louis, Mo. (res., 437 N. Main St., Decatur, 111.), s. E. D. and Ada (Powers) Bartholomew; b. 1876, March 19, Decatur, 111.; prep. Belmont (Cal.) High School; Stan- ford Univ., 1895-7; mandolin club; in. 1895, Sept. 28; business, St. Louis, Mo. BRAXTLY, HEXRY TAYLOR. 705 X. 8th St., St. Louis, Mo., s. George W. and Mary (Van Studdiford) Brantly; b. 1874, Oct. 15, St. Louis, Mo.; prep. Chauncy Hall, Boston, Mass.: Stanford Univ., 1896-8; in. 1896, Feb. 21; Business Coll., 1898, St. Louis, Mo. MacCOY, WILLIAM EDWARD, 41 Bd. of Trade Bldg., Chicago, 111., s. James S. and Emma A. (Sloan) MacCoy; b. 1875, July 2, San- dusky, O.; prep. Lake Forest, 111., and Occidental Coll., Los Angeles, Cal.; Stanford Univ., 1895-7; in. 1895, Sept. 28; gen. m'g'r Western Dept. of The Standard Time Stamp Co. SCHXEIDER, FREDERICK ARTHUR, Emory and Laurel Sts., San Jose, Cal., s. Frederick Alexander and Elizabeth (Danfield) Schneider; b. 1876, July 23, Omaha, Xeb. ; prep. Acad, of Univ. Pa- cific, Coll. Park, Cal.; Stanford Univ., 1894-9, A. B. ; champion inter- collegiate tennis (doubles); class treas. ; class baseball team; mandolin and glee clubs; in. 1895, April 19, ^; rel. in Z W, Wallace Broatch, Charles C. Perkins, cous. ; m. 1899, April 26, Charlotte Van Cleve Phillips; dried fruit business. SMITH, RE A EVERETT, 2419 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles, Cal., s. Dr. E. R. and Mary (Grismold) Smith; b. 1877, Xov. 16, De Kalb, 111.; prep. Los Angeles High School; Stanford Univ., 1895-9, A. B. ; in. 1895, Sept. 28; Univ. of Pa. Med. School, 1899—. TOZER, CHARLES WALTER, c/o W. P. Fuller & Co. (res., 1429 H St.), Sacramento, Cal., s. Llewellyn and Hannah Augusta (Whittier) Tozer; b. 1876, April 7, Sacramento, Cal.; prep. Sacramento High Schools; Stanford Univ., 1895-7; leader of banjo club; in. 1895, Sept. 28, ^ p; rel. in Z W, William Robinson Whittier, cou. ; advertising agent and traveling salesman for W. P. Fuller & Co. 1900-1 MU CHAPTER 881 1900 COLEMAN, JOHN CRISP, Jr., 1834 California St., San Fran- cisco, Cal., s. John Crisp and Persis (Sibley) Coleman; b. 1877, March 20, Grass Valley, Cal.; prep. Hopkins Acad., Oakland, Cal.; Stanford Univ., 1896; Van der Naillen's Engineering School, San Francisco; in. 1896, Sept. 26. MACY, LLOYD RICHARDSON, Pasadena, Cal., s. Hiram Rich- ardson and Gertrude L. (Holmes) Macy; b. 1879, April 17, Hudson, N.Y.; prep. Hudson, N. Y., and Pasadena High School; Stanford Univ., 1896-7; glee club, gymnasium club; in. 1896, Sept. 26, A 2; rel. in Z Wy Albert, Edward L., Franklin and George H. Phillips, uncs.; In- vestment Banking House of William R. Statts Co., 1897-9; sec. of same, 1899—. MURPHY, CHESTER GRIFFIN, 265 Court St., Salem, Ore., s. John Joseph and Elizabeth C. (Lister) Murphy; b. 1876, Feb. 3, Salem, Ore.; prep. Willamette Univ. , Ore.; Stanford Univ., 1896-1900; Fresh. Glee Com.; capt. 'varsity football team; mem. track and baseball team; banjo club; in. 1897, Jan. 23, $; mem. Willamette Athletic Ass'n; Ama- teur Athletic Club, Portland, Ore. PERKINS, CHARLES CRANZ, 14 Front St., San Francisco, Cal., s. David T. and Emma (Cranz) Perkins; b. 1875, Sept. 3, Sharon, Pa.; prep. Casa Pedra School, Nordhoff, Cal.; Stanford Univ., 1896; Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, O.; in. 1896, Sept. 26; oil business with Union Oil Co. RILEY, FRANK BRANCH, 453 Morrison St., Portland, Ore., s. Edward Francis and Martha (Smith) Riley; b. 1875, Aug. 4, Osceola, la.; prep. Portland (Ore.) High School and Portland (Ore.) Acad.; Stanford Univ., 1896-1900; soloist and dramatic reader; leader glee club; pres. Sword and Sandals; associate editor Sequoia, Daily Palo Alto and Stanford Quad; chairman Junior farce com. ; press club; director Thanks- giving vaudevilles; Senior vaudevilles, 1897-9; mem. Junior Prom Com.; Columbia School of Oratory, 1894; in. 1898, Feb. 26, A $; mem. Oregon Road Club. VAN VOORHIES, RALPH HENRY, 1403 H St. (bus. add., 322 J St.), Sacramento, Cal., s. Albert Alexander and Georgia (Montfort) Van Voorhies; b. 1878, Aug. 20, Sacramento, Cal.; prep. Sacramento High School; Stanford Univ., 1896-7; in. 1896, Sept. 26; business. I9OI BROWN, GEORGE WILLARD, 655 Everett St. (bus. add., 35 2d St.), Portland, Ore., s. John Andrew and Fanny Elsie (Terry) Brown; b. 1878, Nov. 25, Portland, Ore.; prep. Portland Public Schools and Portland Acad.; Portland Business Coll., grad. 1896; Stanford Univ., 1898-9; in. 1898, Feb. 26; mem. Multnomah Athletic Club; Portland (Ore.) Rowing Club; with Brown, McCabe & Co., Portland, Ore., 1898—. CONGER, RAY EVERETT, 44 Orange Grove Ave., Pasadena, Cal., s. Everett Laurentius and Hattie Atwood (Drowne) Conger; b. 1877, Mar. 11, Providence, R. I.; prep. Pasadena High School and Throop Polytechnic Inst.; Stanford Univ., 1897-8; treas. Fresh, class; Columbia Hill Tennis Club; in. 1897, Sept. 11; miner in Alaska, 1898-9. MAIZE, SIDNEY DERBY, 1st and Laurel Sts., San Diego, Cal., s. William Reynolds and Edith May (Derby) Maize; b. 1878, Dec. 7, Fort Brown, Tex. ; prep. Occidental Coll. , Los Angeles, Cal. ; Stanford Univ., 1897-8; in. 1897, Sept. 10; 20th Regt. Regulars, U. S. Army, Man- ila, 1899—. 882 MU CHAPTER 1901-3 ROOD, EDSON DUDLEY, 344 Logan Ave., San Diego, Cal., s. Dr. Vernon Dudley and Sarah Katharine (Voorhees) Rood; b. 1876, Nov. 7, Anita, la.; prep. San Diego High School; Stanford Univ., 1897-8; capt. San Diego High School football team; capt. Pomona Coll. baseball team; half-back Pomona Coll. football team; in. 1897, Sept. 10; fore- man Hercules Powder Works, Pinole, Cal. WADSWORTH, PHILIP ARTHUR, 1347 AliceSt., Oakland, Cal., s. Henry and Mary (Burrows) Wadsworth; b. 1878, Feb. 20, Oakland, Cal.; prep. Belmont School; Stanford Univ., 1897 — ; Fresh. Glee Com. ; in. 1897, Sept. 18. "WHITLOCK, HENRY GRAY, 666 38th St., Los Angeles, Cal., s. Benjamin C. and Hannah M. (Pool) "Whitlock; b. 1875, June 27, "Warren, 111.; prep. Univ. Southern Cal.; Stanford Univ., 1897-9; mem. glee club; in. 1897, Sept. 11, -S; sergt. Co. C, 7th Cal. U. S. Vol. Inf., 1898-9; law student. 1902 CARSON, WILLIAM WILSON, Eureka, Cal., s. William and Sarah (Wilson) Carson; b. 1878, Mar. 13, Eureka, Cal.; prep. Belmont (Cal.) School; Stanford Univ., 1898-9; mem. Fresh, football and base- ball teams; in. 1899, Jan. 28. GAGE, GEORGE GUILFORD, 1300 Harrison St., Oakland, Cal., s. Stephen T. and Bessie (Fletcher) Gage; b. 1880, March 20, Oakland, Cal.; prep. Boone's Univ. School, Berkeley, Cal.; Stanford Univ., 1898; in. 1898, Sept. 16. HARDY, SAMUEL PERCY LLEWELLYN, 332 Prospect Ave. (bus. add., 961 Broadway), Oakland, Cal., s. William Bryant and Er- mira Minerva (Bacon) Hardy; b. 1876, Nov. 23, Oakland, Cal.; prep. Oakland High School; Stanford Univ., 1898 — ; mem. executive com. student body; banjo and glee clubs; champion intercollegiate tennis (singles), Pacific Coast champion (doubles) ; in. 1898, Sept. 1. HOUGH, WILLIAM EDWARD, 606 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal., s. Leroy and (Bleckheim) Hough; b. 1880, Nov. 26; prep. Bel- mont (Cal.) School; Stanford Univ., 1898—; in. 1898, Sept. 16. LEIB, FRANKLIN ALLEN, San Jos^, Cal., s. Samuel Franklin and Lida Campbell (Grissim) Leib; b. 1880, Aug. 4, San Jose; prep. San Jos^ High School and Washburn School; Stanford Univ., 1898 — ; in. 1898, Nov. 18; rel. in Z 3^^, Ray C, br. NAFTZGER, FREDERICK EARLE, 2638 Portland St., Los Angeles, Cal., s. A. H. and Louise Eleanor (Berry) Naftzger; b. 1878, July 12, San Francisco, Cal.; prep. Los Angeles High School; Stanford Univ., 1898—; in. 1898, Sept. 16, T; rel. in Z W, Robert Murray Weed, br. -in-law. ROBINSON, SUMNER, 5215 Westminster Place, Pittsburgh, Pa., s. Thomas R. and Elizabeth Jane (Atwell) Robinson; b. 1875, Dec. 25, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; prep. Pittsburgh Central High School and Lawrence- ville (N. J.) School; Stanford Univ., 1898—; mem. glee club; in. 1898, Sept 17, ^. 1903 BARNHISEL, WALTER BENEDICT, San Jos^, Cal., s. Lewis and Mary Benedict (Betts) Barnhisel; b. 1875, June 22, San Jos^, Cal.; prep. Acad, of Univ. of Pacific; Law Dept., Stanford Univ., 1899—; in. 1899, Sept. 23. 1903 MU CHAPTER 883 GERLINGER, LOUIS, Jr., Vancouver, Wash, (res., Portland, Ore.), s. Louis and Sophia (Hollacher) Gerlinger; b. 1878, Sept. 21, Chicag-o, 111. ; prep. Portland (Ore.) Bishop Scott Acad. ; Stanford Univ., 1899 — ; Oreg-on Univ. Law School; in. 1899, Sept. 23; mem. Multonomah Amateur Athletic Club, Portland. HALL, HUBERT HARRY, San Jos^, Cal., s. Charles A. and Charlotte (Wheelock) Hall; b. 1883, July 4, Chicag-o, 111.; prep. Wash- burn School, San Jos^; Stanford Univ., 1899—; in. 1899, Oct. 14. HUBBARD, HORACE CLARENCE, 903 S. Burlington Ave., Los Ang-eles, Cal., s. A. A. and Olivia (Ferrier) Hubbard; b. 1879, July 6, Atlantic, la.; prep. Los Angeles High School; Stanford Univ., 1899 — ; in. 1899, Sept. 23; rel. in Z W, Ralph B., br. KUECHLER, HENRY NORBURY, 202 N. Prairie St., Jackson- ville, 111., s. Oscar H. and Martha P. (Norbury) Kuechler; b. 1876, Apr. 17, Beardstown, 111.; prep. Whipple Acad., Jacksonville, 111., Illinois Coll., 1892-6, B. S.; Stanford Univ., 1899—; in. 1899, Sept. 23. LEIB, ROY CHILTON, San Jos^, Cal., s. Samuel Franklin and Lida Campbell (Grissim) Leib; b. 1882, July 2, San Jos^; prep. Wash- burn School, San Jos6; Law Dept., Stanford Univ., 1899—; in. 1899, Sept. 22; rel. in Z W, Franklin A., br. WATT, WILLIAM, 1204 Madison St., Oakland, Cal., s. Robert and Elizabeth Dewey (Leighton) Watt; b. 1880, May 20, San Rafael, Cal.; prep. Belmont School, Cal.; Stanford, 1899—; in. 1899, Sept. 22. m ALPHA BETA CHAPTER FOUNDED AUGUST 26 1899 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA CHARTER MI^MBERS HARRISON BURKE MARTIN JAMES WETHERBY LAWRENCE Jr CARL OSCAR ALEXIUS OLSON THOMAS DEVEREUX WILLIAM HARRY CARD CLINTON MOREAU ODELL WILLIAM LINDSAY BROWNE HORACE EDWARDS PLUMMER RAYMOND HORACE MYERS MORMAN BELMONT ATTY AXPHA BETA CHAPTER COMMITTEE ON SEMICEXTENXIAJL BIOGRAPHICAJL CATALOGUE CARL OSCAR ALEXIUS OLSOX WILLIAM HARRY CARD vL CATALOGUE y ■- 'OMMITTEE O 5 CO g ^ - r HISTORY OF THE ALPHA BETA CHAPTER The University of Minnesota, the home of the Alpha Beta of Zeta Psi, is located in the city of Minneapolis, Minn. According- to the act of the second territorial Legislative Assembly, passed by the efforts of Hon. J. W. North, approved and signed by Gov. Ramsey, February 25, 1851, which is the real beginning- of the legal existence of the Institu- tion, the location of the University was designated as "at or near the Falls of St. Anthony" — the modern equivalent of this being Minne- apolis. Minnesota had become a Territory in 1849, and was admitted into the Union as a State in 1858. The University was subjected by the several legislatures to various reorganizations, viz., in 1860 and in 1864, but it was not until the Act of 1868, by which a complete reorganization was effected, that the present charter of the University was obtained. The planning of real college work dates from that time. The following- col- leges were included in the plan of org-anization, viz., Science, Literature and Arts; Engineering, Metallurgy and the Mechanic Arts; Dept. of Law; Dept. of Medicine; and also a college of Agriculture, with the University experimental farm only a few miles away. The year 1869, September 15, marked the organization of the Uni- versity proper, the election of William W. Folwell as president, and the beginning of University instruction. President Folwell resigned in 1883, to take the chair of Political Science, and Dr. Cyrus Northrop, Professor of English Literature at Yale, was chosen as his successor. In 1883 there were about three hundred students in attendance; now the registration exceeds three thousand, two hundred students taking post- graduate work, of whom about forty are candidates for the degree of Ph. D., and about fifteen for the degree of D. C. L. In athletics the University of Minnesota has occupied a very import- ant position in the West, and to Minnesota is largely due the develop- ment of Western football, the event of greatest interest being the annual Wisconsin-Minnesota game. The University of Minnesota is a young but vigorous and flourishing institution, with bright prospects for the future, and every true Zete will share with the Alpha Betas a feeling of pride in the addition of the University of Minnesota to the chapter roll of Zeta Psi. The Alpha Beta Chapter of the Zeta Psi Fraternity was founded on August 26, 1899, but in reality it has a history antedating that event by several years. During the fall of 1892 Thomas Devereux, with other members of the Sophomore class of the University of Minnesota, among them Norman B. Atty, conceived the idea of forming at the University a local social organization which should subsequently petition for a charter from some one of the leading Greek letter college fraternities. At the same time several other students, among whom was the writer, had formed a secret society much on the order of a local college fraternity, with aims and purposes entirely similar to those outlined by their con- temporaries above referred to. Both of these prospective societies were entirely ignorant of each other's existence until the week of Commence- ment, in June, 1893, when Thomas Devereux and C. O. Alexius Olson approached one another for the purpose of soliciting each other's member- ship in the respective societies. This led to a conference meeting which resulted in a happy union of the two bodies and an organization which for three years was known as the 'Varsity Club (V. C). A Constitution was drawn up and signed by the members, and immediately the V. C. 's set out to determine which college fraternity to petition for a charter. After making a careful study of all the better fraternities not represented at Minnesota, and with the additional information obtained from Bro. Theo- 888 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER dore Wetmore, W '77, whose acquaintance several of the members had for- tunately made, in reg-ard to the existing- conditions, social standing-, lofty purposes and hig-h ideals of Zeta Psi, it was the unanimous vote of the 'Varsity Club to petition the Zeta Psi Fraternity of North America, at its next annual Convention, for the establishment of a chapter at the University of Minnesota. And the history of the 'Varsity Club and its successor, the Kappa Phi Upsilon, for the next six years, aside from its local affairs and rapid recognition at the University in all student affairs, social and political, is a history of the repeated petitions to the Zeta Psi Fraternity for a charter. The V. C. immediately petitioned the next Grand Chapter Conven- tion (1894), and at the meeting- thereof a letter from Bro. Theodore Wet- more, W^ '77, was read favoring- the petitioners, but as the petition was not in the proper form no action could be taken by the Convention. The petitioners having prior to this time become fully aware of the conserva- tism of the fraternity, came to realize that the securing- of a charter would require time, and set about the work of strengthening the local or- ganization. The 'Varsity Club continued to prosper ; was well represented on the musical clubs; had some of the highest of&ces in the Cadet Corps; held the presidency of the Senior Class and was represented on the Ariel. All the Zetes in the Twin Cities were interviewed, and correspondence was carried on with those throughout the State relative to the matter of petitioning, and as a body the Zeta Psi Alumni of the State were now heartily in favor of the project, Bro. Theodore "Wetmore, W '77, laboring continually in our behalf, as well as Bros. John Day Smith, X '72, Dr. H. L. Staples, A '81, Dr. Charles M. Jordan, ^'77, Arthur M. Wickwire, Z '90, Fred N. Van Duzee, Z '87, Edward Dyer, Z '91, Frank H. Griggs, Z '93, and others. Originally the policy of the V. C. had been to keep its existence a secret, but by this time not only its existence, but its purpose, were well known, and henceforth the 'Varsity Club rented rooms and was thereafter recognized as a local fraternity. In 1895 the Grand Chapter was again duly petitioned through the Psi Chapter, Bro. John Day Smith, X. '72, being present in behalf of the petitioners, but without suc- cess. At the Convention in 1896 Bro. Fred N. Van Duzee, Z '87, was present in behalf of the petition, but it was again denied. This resulted only in more determined efforts on the part of the petitioners for Zeta Psi at Minnesota, and a reorganization was effected with a view of further insuring the perpetuation of its existence at the University. In 1897 there was no petition before the Convention, but a new one was being prepared by the K $ T, which was organized as successor to the 'Varsity Club as a Greek letter fraternity not only in spirit, but in name, the badge of the society being an elongated shield, bearing the letters K $ 2^ on a field of black enamel, with the skull and bones underneath. In 1898 the new petition of the K$T was duly presented to the Convention at Easton, C. E. Payson Colwell, a member of the K $ T (who died at Manila while a member of the 13th Reg't, Minn. Vols.), rep- resenting the petitioners. He brought back the happy news that the charter had been granted. During that year, through the assistance of the localZeta Psi Alumni, and in particular Bros. Gustave Scholle, JJ '83, past 2 A; Theodore Wetmore, W '77, H. L. Staples, A '81, and Philip B. Hunt, K '92, negotiations were made for the purchase of a very desir- able house, suitably arranged and conveniently located for a chapter house (on the corner of Harvard and Beacon Streets, S. E.), being but a short distance from the University. At the Montreal Convention, in 1899, Bros. Gustave Scholle, U '83, past 2 A; Theodore Wetmore, W '77, and William L. Brown (of the K $ T), on behalf of the petitioners, reported that all the required conditions had been met. The incoming Grand Officers, together with such Brothers as they should designate, were appointed to install the chapter as soon as details could be arranged. Accordingly, on Saturday, August 26, 1899, the installation of the chapter of the Zeta Psi Fraternity ALPHA BETA CHAPTER 889 at the University of Minnesota took place at the residence of Bro. Theo- dore Wetmore, 420 Oak Grove Street, Minneapolis, Minn. The Grand Chapter Committee on Founding- were Bros. Kenneth Cameron {A W)y McGill University, '87, $ A; Pomeroy Ladue (3), University of Michi- gan, '90, A:E A; Albert Buchman {W), Cornell University, '77, F A; Israel C. Pierson {$), New York University, '65, A A. Assisting- the Grand Officers in the work of initiation were Bros. Gustave Scholle, II '83, past -S ^; Theodore Wetmore, W '77, H. L. Staples, A '81, Philip B. Hunt, K '92, Arthur M. Wickwire, Z '90, Charles M. Jordan, K '77, Frank H. Griggs, Z '93, Everett Hammons, A '71, Edward R. Dyer, Z '91, Lewis S. Allen, B '96, A. C. Wellington, ^'86, Chester H. Griggs, Z '02, Herbert L. Gay, Z '02. The following, members of the Kappa Phi Upsilon and students of the University of Minnesota, after being examined by the Grand Officers, were duly initiated as the charter members of the Alpha Beta Chapter of the Zeta Psi Fraternity of North America: Harrison Burke Martin, James Wetherby Lawrence, Jr., Carl Oscar Alexius Olson, Thomas Devereux, William Harry Card, Clinton Moreau Odell, William Lind- say Browne, Horace Edwards Plummer, Raymond Horace Myers, Nor- man Belmont Atty, and installed by the Grand Officers. The Charter Banquet was held at the West Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn. , August 26, 1899. Immediately upon the opening of the new college year the Alpha Betas moved into their new home at 200 Harvard Street, S. E., Minne- apolis, Minn. Our home is a commodious and not an unattractive frame building, well adapted to our purposes, and conveniently situated with reference to the University. The first initiation was held on November 10 and 11, 1899, at which time seven of the most desirable men at the Uni- versity were added to Alpha Beta and to Zeta Psi. On that occasion Bro. Edgar Rozier, W '98, of St. Louis, was a guest, and rendered much valuable assistance. The Alpha Beta being as yet in its very infancy, has no great achievements of which to speak, save that we are Zetes, for- ever loyal in the bonds ot T K $. C. O. ALEXIUS OLSON, '01 <5 W O <1 H pq -^ W P^ < O CO pq > o m ALPHA BETA CHAPTER 1900 BROWNE, WILLIAM LINDSAY, 2800 3d Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn., s. James I. and Mary H. (Lent) Browne; b. 1878, Nov. 25, Minneapolis, Minn.; prep. Minneapolis Central High School; Univ. Minn., 1896 — , Academic Dept. ; mem. 1900 Gopher Bd. ; capt. Gopher football team; in. 1899, Aug. 26, charter mem. ; $. MARTIN, HARRISON BURKE, Seattle, Wash, (res., 152 Far- rington Ave., St. Paul, Minn.), s. Michael P. and Mary Jane (Riley) Martin; b. 1872, Aug. 14, Brainerd, Minn.; prep. St. Paul High School; Univ. Minn., 1890-4, A. B. ; Law Dept., Univ. Minn., 1898, LL. B.; post- grad, work Latin, 1897 — ; chairman com. on constitution. Fresh, year; m'g'r Univ. baseball team; class historian and orator; mem. Senior Promenade Com. ; mem. Senior class play, 1898; in. 1899, Aug. 26, charter mem.; F. and A. M. ; pres. St. Paul High School, Alumni Ass'n, 1898- 1900; clerk in Northern Pacific R'y office; lawyer, MYERS, RAYMOND HORACE, 332 Clifton Ave., Minneapolis, Minn., s. Louis K. and Amanda K. (Myers) Myers; b. 1878, Mar. 20, Chicago; prep. Minneapolis Central High School; Academic Dept., Univ. Minn., 1896—; in. 1899, Aug. 26, charter mem.; $. VAN DUZEE, EDWARD M., 818 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn., s. Edward Maddock and Caroline Elizabeth (Jones) Van Duzee; b. 1880, Aug. 12, St. Paul, Minn.; prep. Baldwin Sem., St. Paul, Minn.; Univ. Minn., 1896 — , Engineering Dept. ; 1st sergt. Univ. Minn. cadet corps; in. 1899, Nov. 11, ^; rel. in Z W, Frederick N., br. ; regt. sergt. -maj. 15th Minn. Vol. Inf., 1898-9. WILTGEN, EDWARD, 1716 5th Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn., s. Dominick G. and Ursula (Leppert) Wiltgen; b. 1877, Feb. 11, Somanawk, 111.; prep. Central High School, Minneapolis; Engineering Dept. , Univ. Minn., 1895 — ; capt. Univ. Minn, corps of cadets; maj. of corps of cadets and instructor of mil. science, 1899 — ; in. 1899, Nov. 11. 19OI CARD, WILLIAM HARRY, 401 Dayton Bldg. (res., 2401 Aldrich Ave., So.), Minneapolis, Minn., s. Isaac Russell and Mary Anne (Quig- ley) Card; b. 1878, Nov. 24, Hammond, Wis.; prep. Minneapolis High Schools; Univ. Minn., 1895-8, D. M. D.; Med. Dept., 1898—; sec, treas. and v.-pres. dental class; Junior ball ass'n; pres. Univ. Minn, dental alumni ass'n; leader Univ. band; in. 1899, Aug. 26, charter mem.; A 2\ dentist. LAWRENCE, JAMES WETHERBY, Jr., 1930 2d Ave., S., Min- neapolis, Minn., s. James W. and Mary (Sidle) Lawrence; b. 1879, Sept. 12, Minneapolis; prep. Minneapolis Central High School; Univ. Minn., Academic Dept., 1897 — ; treas. Univ. Minn, tennis club; winner highest number of games, 1898-9; in. 1899, Aug. 26, charter mem.; A $. ODELL, CLINTON MOREAU, 2832 Irving Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn., s. Robert R. and Carrie C. (Vosburgh) Odell; b. 1878, Mar. 24, Sodus, N. Y. ; prep. Minneapolis Central High School; Law Dept., Univ. Minn., 1898 — ; mandolin c3ub; in. 1899, Aug. 26, charter mem.; 2 p. OLSON, CARL OSCAR ALEXIUS, 324 33d Ave., N. (bus. add., 560 Temple Court), Minneapolis, Minn., s. Andrew and Mary (Persson) Olson; b. 1872, Apr. 5, Long Parish, West Gothland, Sweden; prep. 892 ALiPHA BETA CHAPTER 1901-3 North Side High School, Minneapolis. Minn. ; Univ. Minn.. 1891-5. B. S.; military honors at commencement; class pres. and treas. ; editor Ariel; cadet capt. and maj.; Law Dept., LL. B.. 1S96: LL. M., 1897; studying- for D. C. L., 1897 — : in. 1899, Aug". 26. charter mem. ; T\ pres. Xorth Side Hig^h School Alumni Ass'n: sec. John Ericsson Memorial Ass'n; mem. Minnetonka Ice Yacht Club; lawyer; rep. Minn. Legislature, 1899—. 1902 ATTY. XORMAX BELMOXT, 200 Harrard St., Minneapolis, Minn., s. John H. and Adeline A. (Xicols) Atty; b. 1872, May 19, Minne- apolis, Minn.; prep. Central High School, Minneapolis; Univ. Minn., 1891-4: Med. Dept.. Univ. Minn.. 1897 — : mem. banjo and mandolin club; 2d lieut. . Univ. Minn, cadet corps; Junior ball com.; ass't treas. Junior class: Northern Inst, of Osteopathy, grad. 1899, D. O. (Diplomate in Osteopathy,!; in. 1899, Aug. 26, charter mem. DEVEREUX. THOMAS. 1004 19th Ave. , S.E., Minneapolis. Minn., s. John and Ellen iKenney) Devereux; b. 1875. May 24, Minneapolis, Minn.: prep. Minneapolis Central High School; L^niv. Minn., 1891-7, A. B.: Med. Dep"t. Univ. Minn.. 1897 — : Junior class treas.; 2d lieut., Univ. Minn, cadet corps; class football team; glee club; in. 1899, Aug, 26, charter mem. ; 2. PLr^IMER, HORACE EDWARDS. 1806 Clinton Ave., Minneap- olis, Minn., s. Le Vinne P. and Kate B. iBrowni Plummer; b. 1879. Apr. 15, Minneapolis. Minn. : prep. Minneapolis Central High School; Engineer Dept.. L'niv. Minn., 1893 — : mandolin club; reporter on Ariel] in. 1599, Aug. 26, charter mem. ; A $. 1903 ap ROBERTS. G'WILYM lOAX, River Falls, Wis., s. Gwilym loan and Sylvia (Brownell) ap Roberts; b. 1881, May 26. River Falls, Wis.: prep. River Falls High School; Univ. Minn., Dept. Civics, 1899 — ; in. 1899, Xov. 11. CLEAVELAXD. GEORGE AAROX. 724 19th Ave.. S., Minneap- olis. Minn., s. George Aaron and Alice (Minard) Cleaveland; b. 1881, July 5. Xorth BrookfLeld, Xova Scotia; prep. Riverside (Cal.) High School; Univ. Minn., 1899—, Engineerina: Dept.; mem. L'niv. band; in. 1899, Xov. 11. COLWELL. ERXEST XICOLS. 1208 7th St.. S. E., Minneapo- lis, Minn., s. Henry James and Margaret (Green) Colwell; b. 1378. M^ay 1. Alton. Ontario, Canada; prep. East Side High School. Minneapolis; Med. Dept., Univ. Minn., 1899—; in. 1899, Xov. 11. HARRIS, JAMES DARWIX, St. Anthony Park (bus. add., State Capitol Bldg., St. Paul). Minn., s. Robert and Harriett (Ouarles) Harris: b. 1878. Dec. 10. Penfield, X. Y. : prep. St. Paul HiglTSchool; Univ. Minn., 1896-8; Law Dept., Univ. Minn.. 1899—; in. 1899. Xov. 11; rel. in Z W, Archibald Cone Wellington, cou. ; priv. Co. A, 13th Minn. Inf., 1898-9; served in Philippines. HOUSTOX. CHARLES EGBERT. River Falls, Wis., s. William F. and Priscilla (Bracken 1 Houston; b. 1380, May 30, Diamond Bluff, Wis.; prep. High School, River Falls; Univ. Minn., 1899 — , Law Dept.; in. 1899, Xov. 11. APPENDIX I GRAND CHAPTER CONVENTIONS AND OFFICERS WIDLIAMSTOWN, MASS., AUG. 14-15, 1849. Pres., Gborge S. Woodhui,!, {$). V.-Pres., Chari^bs A. Stoweli. (Z). Sec, John B. Ya'TKS Somm:^rs (^). NEWBURGH, N. Y., AUG. 22-24, 1850. Pres., John B. Yatks Somm^rs ($). V.-Pres., Pb^tejr W. Rousse (^). V.-Pres., Hknry Axtei.!/ (Z). Sec, Thomas Gii.fii,i,an (Z). Sec, John F. Tai^magk (^). Doorkeeper, Charles H. SkiIvI,man {J), NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., AUG. 6, 1851. E A {$ A), John B. Yates Sommers {$), ME A [A $ A), George S. Woodhui.1. (^). FA [^ A), Peter W. Rousse [A). r $ A {A 2 A), John Hess {A). A A {E A), WII.I.IAM W. Allen (Z). n A (2 p A), Samuei, B. Sumner (Z). ME A {A $ A), pro tern., Nathan O. Benjamin (Z). n A {'2 p A), pro tern., Chari.es H. Skii,i,man {A). POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., JULY 21-23, 1852. E A {$ A), George S. Woodhull {$). ME A {A $ A), Peter W. Rousse {A), r A {2 A), Ezra J. Peck (Z). r $ A {A 2 A), J. Johnson Brown (2). A A {F A), Thomas H. Garnsey (X). II A {2 p A), Robert F. Stockton (O). E A {^ A), pro tern., Peter W. Rousse {A), BROOKLYN, N. Y., AUG. 17-19, 1853. E A {$ A), Peter W. RouSSe (A). ME A {A $ A), Ezra J. Peck (Z). r A {2 A), Wakefield G. Frye (X). r $ A [A 2 A), WiLWAM H. Carter ($). A A {FA), Henry A. Duhring (2), n A (2 p A)^ JuDSON H. Hopkins {A). , E A {$ A), pro tern., Judson H. Hopkins {A). FA {2 A), pro tern., Judson H. Hopkins {A). 896 GRAXD CHAPTER OFFICERS SPRINGFIELD, :SIASS., AUG. 15-16, 1854. E A {$ A), Peter W. Rousse (^). ME A (A $ A), JuDSON H. HoPKixs (^). r A {:2 A), JoHX TV. Bennett {$). A A {E A), Robert E. Randall (2"). n A (E p A), George Bradley (X). E A {^ A), pro tern., George Bradley (X). r A (2 A), pro tern., John B. Van Cleve (J). HARTFORD, COXX., AUG. 15-17, 1855. E A {$ A), George Bradley (X). ME A {A $ A), Fairman Rogers (2). FA {2 A), Daytd H. Coolldge (P). AAiFA), Robert E. Rantdall (:2). n A {:2 p A), John B. Van Cleve {^). r A {2 A), pro tern., Edwin H. Abbot (P). NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. (EXTRA SESSION), OCT. 17, 1855. Attorney for P A, John G. Johnson (P). Other of&cers as elected for the next regnilar Convention of July 3, 1856. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., ASTOR HOUSE (EXTRA SESSION) 2»IAY 5, 1856. E A {$ A), pro tern., George L. Bennett (P). FA {:2 A), pro tern., Charles W. Sanger (X). Other of&cers as elected for next regnilar Convention. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., JULY" 3-5, 1356. E A {$ A), Charles H. Skillman [A). ME A {A $ A), Robert E. Randall (:S). F A {:2 A), George L. Bennett (P). F $ A {A:S A), James M. Albertson (P). A A {FA), John W. Bennett {$), n A (2 p A), Nelson Dingley (X). ME A {A $ A), pro tern., Charles E. Stephens (P). FA {2 A), pro tern., Wllliam P. Pepper (2). HA {2 p A), pro tern., John N. Lewis {$). PHILADELPHIA, PA., JULY 22, 1857. (Failed to organize on account of mistake in sending- out notices. ) NEW YORK CITY, ASTOR HOUSE, SESSION OF GRAND OFFICERS, AUG. 26-28, 1857. E A {$ A), Charles Turner (P). ME A {A $ A), John G. Johnson (P). FA [2 A), William C. Burns (P). F $ A {A 2 A), John R. Neely (0). A A [FA], Theodore D. Warren {$). M E A {A $ A), pro tern., George L. Bennett (P). GRAND CHAPTER OFFICERS 897 WATERVILLE, ME., MASONIC HALL, AUG. 9-11, 1858. E A {$ A), George L. Bknnett (P). ME A {A $ A), Chari^bs Phei^ps {E). FA {^ A), Alexander T. Goodwin {A). E A {$ A), pro tern., Cornelius L. Cook]^ {$). ME A {A $ A), pro tern., Hermon J. Smith {K). FA [^ A), pro tern., John B. Wilson (X). A A {F A), pro tern., Simon S. Brown (X). n A (2 p A), pro tem., Benjamin F. Hayes [W, Dart.). PROVIDENCE, R. I., SEPT. 8-9, 1859. ME A {A $ A), William R. Adams {W, Dart.). FA (2 A), Charles A. Miller (X). F $ A {A 2 A), WiLi^iAMSON Woods (A). A A {F A), John L. Fi.agg, (P). II A {2 p A), Benjamin A. Hathaway {K). M E A {A $ A), pro tem., Ai.MOR:e Kennedy (X). F A {2 A), pro tem., Livingston Sattbrlej:^ (E). HANOVER, N. H., JULY 24, 1860. E A {$ A), Abraham Lott {$). ME A {A $ A), Thomas P. Stout {A), F A (2 A), Livingston Sattkrlke (E). F $ A {A:S A), E. Franc KB Leonard (E). A A {F A), John G. Johnson (P). n A (2 p A), Benjamin F. Hayes {W, Dart). E A {$ A), pro tem., Ai^berT H. Gali^atin (5?). ME A {A $ A), pro tem., Erasmus D. Scales {T), FA {2 A), pro tem., Wii,i.iam A. Johnson {K). A A {FA), pro tem., Loring P. Boyd {W, Dart.). n A (2 p A), pro tem., James H. Denny {W, Dart.). CHAPEL HILL, N. C, 1861. (Holding- the Convention was prevented by the Civil War.) NEW YORK, N. Y., COOPER INSTITUTE, JULY 2, 1862. (SPECIAL SESSION.) E A {$ A), Livingston Satteri^ee (E). ME A [A $ A), Henry B. Atherton (W, Dart.). F A {2 A), WII.I.IAM A. Johnson {K). F $ A [A 2 A), James F. Spai^ding (a). A A {FA), Erasmus D. Scai.es (T). n A {2 p A), Amasa a. RedfieIvD {$). E A {^ A), pro tem., Wii.i,iam A. Johnson {K), FA {2 A), pro tem., Amasa A. Redfiei^d {$). HA {2 p A), pro tem., J. Frederick Dripps (#). 898 GRAND CHAPTER OFFICERS BOSTON, MASS., PARKER HOUSE, DEC. 30, 1862. (SECOND. SPECIAL SESSION.) E A {$ A), Wii.i.iAM A. Johnson {K). M E A {A $ A)f Lbland D. Jknckes (E). FA {^ A), Chari^es H. Odell (0). r $ A {A 2 A), CHARI.KS S. McCORMICK {T), A A {FA), Amasa a. RedfieI/D {$). n A (S p A), Ai,FRED H. Brush [A), FA {2 A), pro tern., J. Frederick Dripps (^). n A {2 p A)j pro tern., Andrew Kirkpatrick {A). NEW YORK, N. Y., PHI CHAPTER HALL, DEC. 30, 1863. $ A, Wii,i,iAM A. Johnson {K). A $ A, Lei^and D. Jenckes (E), 2 A, Chari^es H. Odei,!, (6>). ASA, CharIvES S. McCormick {T), F A, Amasa A. Redfiei^d ($). 2 p Ay Ai^fred H. Brush {A), $ A, pro tern., Amasa A. Redfiei^d {$), 2 p Ay pro tern., Chari^es H. Haight {$), 2 A, pro tern., J. Frederick Dripps (^). SCHENECTADY, N. Y., THETA CHAPTER HALL, JULY 26-27, 1864. $ Ay Amasa A. Redfiei^d {$), A $ Ay Howard R. Hetrick {T). 2 A, Andrew Kirkpatrick {A), A S Ay Lewis S. Pii^cher (a). F Ay Sanford C. Conde {©). 2 p Ay Henry G. Piffard ($). 2 Ay pro tern., George H. Hui^bert (E). NEW YORK, N. Y., COOPER INSTITUTE, DEC. 28, 1864. $ Ay John L. Fi,agg (P). A $ Ay Franc B. Wii^kie (0). 2 Ay James L. H. Ei^mendorf {A), A 2 Ay Wii). 2 A, F. LkRoy Sa1^Teri<:be (^). A :S A, Walter H. Moork (E). r A, John W. Hoffman {2), 2 p A, Zebulon L. White {K), NEW YORK, N. Y., COOPER INSTITUTE, DEC. 30-31, 1868. # A, Henry T. Thomas (.Q). A $ A, ISRAEI. C. PlERSON (^). 2 A, Samuel J. Fields (i7). A:S A, Wai^ter H. Moore (E). r A, Robert Garrett (O). 2 p A, Charles C. Jenks {K), '2 A, pro tem., Francis LawTon (E). r A, pro tem., Israel C. Pierson (^). 2 p A, pro tem., ElroyM. AvERY (a). NEW YORK, N. Y., COOPER INSTITUTE, DEC. 29, 1869. $ A, Henry T. Thomas (/2). A $ A, Joseph H. Campbell (II). :E a, William S. KirkpaTrick [T), 900 GRAND CHAPTER OFFICERS A'S A, Walter H. Moore {E). FA, Reuben TV. Duxx (X). 2 p A, Charxes S. Hat.sted {$). $ A, pro tern., Israei, C. Peerson {$). $ A, pro tern., Waeter H. Moore {E). 2 A, pro tern., George S. Duryee [A). 2 p A, pro tern., Lewis S. Puncher (a). PHILADELPHIA, PA., DEC. 28-29, 1870. $ A, Samuel Marsh {$). A $ A, Welliam Raxkin Duryee {A). 2 A, Montgomery Hameltox (0). A 2 A, Walter H. Moore {E). FA, Reuben W. Dunn {X). 2 p A, Lewis S. Pilcher (15). $ A, pro tern., "Walter H. Moore {E). $ A, pro tern., Montgomery Hamilton (0). 2 A, pro tern., TTilliam P. Messick {A). 2 p A, pro tern., Arthur T. Hendricks {$). r A, pro tern., George C. MacGregor (iT). PROVIDENCE, R. I., DEC. 27-28, 1871. $ A, Walter H. Moore [E). A $ A, William P. Messick (A). 2 A, George M. Beltzhoo^-er {H, Pa. Coll.). A:2 A, Reuben W. Dunn (X). r A, GusTAvus B. Horner (:^). '2 p A, Arthur T. Hendricks {$). $ A, pro tern., Reuben W. Dunn (X). $ A, pro tern., Arthur T. Hentdricks {$). 2 A, pro tern., James M. Duane [E). 2 p A, pro tern., William N. B. Lawton {W), r A, pro tern., Frank G. Rogers (^). ITHACA, X. Y., JAN. 1-2, 1873. $ A, Reuben W. Dunn (X). A $ A, Montgomery Hamilton (0). 2 A, George W. Bucklin (E). A :2 A, Abraham Van Horn {A). r A, George L. Chantdler (X). 2 p A, Abram a. Smith {T). $ A, pro tern., Arthur T. Hendricks {$), A $ A, pro tern., George S. Mower {A). 2 A, pro tern., William S. Mears (-H). r A, pro tern., Joseph H. Burroughs (2"). 2 p A, pro tern., Willi Brown iW). GRAND CHAPTER OFFICERS 901 EASTON, PA., TAU CHAPTER HALL, DEC. 31, 1873 and JAN. 1, 1874. 5> A, WlI^LIAM C. Prescott {K), A $ A, JosKPH H. Burroughs (2). :s A, wii,i,iAM hackbtt (r). A '2 Ay Abraham Van Horn {A), r A, Joseph H. Buffum {W), 2 p A, Harmon H. Hart ($). 2 A, pro tem., Thomas A. H. Hay (T). NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS ROOMS, OCT. 21-22, 1874. $ A, Ai^BBRT B. Cari. Cady Gere (F). r Ay Charles B. Everson {W). 2 p Ay Frederick W. Tibbets {K). A Ay Albert C. Aubery ($). Ass't 2 Ay John Laubenheimer (^). Ass't 2 Ay Robert F. Ruttan {A W). Ass't 2 pAy Henry B. Swartwout {W). Ass't 2 p Ay Wyatt G. Johnston [A W). PHILADELPHIA, PA., CONTINENTAL HOTEL, JAN. 8-9, 1885. $ Ay Liberty E. Holden (X). A $ Ay John A. Miller {A), 2 Ay Henry Brock (0 S). A 2 Ay GuSTAvus Remak, Jr. (2). r Ay Charles B. Everson {W), 2 p Ay Charles G. Belden (F). A Ay Albert C. Aubery {$). 2 Ay pro tern., Laurence E. Malone {A), Ass't 2 p Ay James H. Talbott (F). Ass't 2 p Ay Edward C. McComb (77). 904 GRAND CHAPTER OFFICERS E ASTON, PA.,TAU CHAPTER LODGE, JAN. 5-6, 1886. $ A, George S. Durye;e (^). A $ A, Frank H. Culver (S). 2 A, Laurence E. Malone {A). A 2 A, GuSTAVUS Remak, Jr. {2). r A, Charles B. Everson {W), 2 p A, Henry D. Maxwell (T). A A, Franklin H. Bowen, Jr. (i7). Ass't '2 A, Robert Lee Morrkll {A). Ass't ^ A, John Laubenheimer (^). NEW YORK, N. Y., MURRAY HILL HOTEL, JAN. 6, 1887. $ A, Chari^es a. Sumner (Z). A$ A, Thomas A. H. Hay {T), '2 A, James Boyd (5?). A 2 A, GuSTAVus Remak, Jr. (2). r A, James J. McGilwvray (I). 2 ft A, Guy F. Pai^mer {A W). A A, Mii^ton E. Curtis {T). $ A, pro tern., Thomas A. H. Hay {T). $ A, pro tern., Chari^es B. Everson {W). 2 p A, pro tem., Charles C. Townsend (2). Ass't 2 A, H. Armitage Mathews {$). Ass't 2 A, Wii S). FA, Ai^BERT Buchman {W), 2 p Ay Richard A. Mathews (^). A Ay Edward H. Duryee {A). 2 A, pro tern., James Boyd (#). PHILADELPHIA, PA., COLONNADE HOTEL, JAN. 7-8, 1892. $ Ay Francis Lawton (E). A $ Ay J. Howard Ford (W). 2 Ay Chari.es T. CowperThwaiT {2). A 2 Ay Fred R. Drake {T). r A, Ai^BERT Buchman [W). 2 p A, Frederick Bonner (0). A Ay Edgar O. Achorn {A). $ A, pro tern., J. Howard Ford {W). 2 p A, pro tern., Gustave Schoi,i,E (iT). Ass't 2 Ay GusTAVUS Remak, Jr. {2). Ass't 2 Ay Fred R. Drake {T). BOSTON, MASS., PARKER HOUSE, DEC. 28-29, 1892. $ Ay Wii^LiAM Pi,ATT Pepper {2). A $ Ay Francis S. KIeese {A). 2 A, Chari^es T. CowperThwaiT {2). A 2 Ay Fred R. Drake (T). r A, Ai^bert Buchman {W). 2 p Ay JuiviEN C. EdgerI/Y {K). A Ay Edgar O. Achorn {A). 2 A, pro tern., Ci^arENCE E. Mei^Eney (X). ITHACA, N. Y., ZETA PSI LODGE, JAN. 5-6, 1894. $ A, Henry Wai^ker (P). A $ A, Richard T. W. Duke, Jr. {B). 2 A, Wii,i,iAM A. Hoe, Jr. {$). 906 GRAND CHAPTER OFFICERS A 2 A, John Eyerman {T). r A, Ai^berT Buchman {W). 2 p A, Juices J. Vatabi^b {A), A A, Edgar O. Achorn {A). 2 p A, pro tern., John McCi 154 Goshen Champion, E. W 695 Champion, P 109 Howell, C. P 582 Grand- Vie w-ON-HunsoN Stamford, A 707 Stamford, W. B 707 Greenville Seymour, M. M 588 Greenwich Cull, J. E 118 Haoaman Wurtz, W. A 461 Hamburo TlUlnghaste, C. H 452 Hemlock Lake Wicker, F. A 108 Hempstead Clapp, W. N 799 Ludlum, W. D 84 Plckhardt, E. B 792 Herkimer Lewis, F. N 694 Prescott, W. C 417 Quackenbush, P. H 710 HOLTHVILLE Shreve, T. W 668 Hudson Gillette, J. W 100 Huntinoton Nimmo, J., Jr 47 ILION Brand, W. N 708 Ibvino-on-Hudson Leavitt, S., Jr 800 ISLIP Wiely, W 471 Mandeville, C. B 688 Parson, J. T 708 Wait, L. A 682 Jamestown Grace, C. S 490 Patterson, M. R 490 Keeheville Bishop, A. C 58 IKlNGSTON Hasbrouck, G. D. B 147 Merchant, O. A 746 KiSKATOM Ward. W. D 153 Lansinoburo Finckel, S. G 606 Lampe, F. J 596 McKean, A. P 110 Roemer, C. A 595 Larchmont Manor Amory, H. C. A 795 Shriver, H. T 792 Leroy Smallwood. W. F 740 LiLBE Edwards, V. B 115 Little Falls Cooper, R. D 115 Cooper, W. W 112 Golden, W. J 709 Shall, F. H 864 LOCKPORT Balliett, L. J 110 Keep, R. S 118 Nifhoils, H. M 112 Ransr>m, 11. Ij 116 Trevor, F. N 581 liONo Island City KeiHoy, J. S 467 Loudon viLLK Tu^;ker, L. H 858 LOWVILLE Bowcn, J. S 110 Fitch, F. W 751 Mamaronbck Bailou, M 428 Halstead, J 72 Mattituck Wickliam, C. W 684 MiNEOLA Vanderveor, J. C 78 Monroe Downs, G. W 85 Mount Veunon Banning, W. P 90 Chapln, N 90 Nichols, C. E 66 Peck, G. C 849 New Brighton Anthony, R. A 148 Bell, G 68 Bogert, E. L 805 Feit, E. M 49 Jjuicway, H. L 145 Lowrey. W. W 554 Satteriwi, L 295 Seward, G. S 84 Stout, J. C 154 Stout, T. H 181 Van Itennselaer, J. J.. ..188 Nkwhuuoh Cassfidy, W. F 693 ChlHholm, S. F 585 Gordon, R 791 Headley, R 688 St(;wart, R. G 800 New Paltz Grlffts, H. L 475 New Rochelle Beyea,.S 106 Cowdrey, W.T 861 Emmet, W. T 798 Merrill, L. K 557 Stephenson, S. A., Jr.... 88 New York City Achf^on. J. C 47 Acken, W. H 128 Ackerly, E. R 750 Adams, C 412 Albright, J. P 171 Allen, E 297 Alllu, F. W 243 Arnerman, R. S 44 Aminidown, A. H 346 Anderson, E. V 91 Anderson, J. H 134 Andrews, C 69 Anthony, A 798 Antliony, R. A 148 Armstrong, L. D 864 Arnold, F. R 888 Atterbury. L 795 Atwell,E.M 428 Auijery, A. C 62 Austin, R. B 281 956 GEOGRAPHICAL IXDEX X. Y. Badeau. G. H 175 Bailer. P 180 BalleV, T 799 Baker, J. B 481 Baldwin, J. D. K 367 Balloa. M 423 Bangs. M. B 865 Bants. D 86 Barlow. C. L. 370 Barlow, E. D 81 Barr. W. J 82 Barrows, C. C 666 Barrholomew, J. M 425 Bates, D. H.. Jr 792 Baxter. D. A 567 BeattT, E. C 795 Beattys. F. L.. Jr 87 Becker, J. A 84 Belcher. B. H 89 Belcher. F. J., Jr 88 BeU. G 63 Bennett, G. I. 329 Bennett. J. C 428 Berry, E 80 Bingham, A. X 154 Blauvelt, A 66 Blenner, C. J 853 Bogert, E. L 305 Bonner. C. E 594 Bonner, F 178 Bookartaver, H. W 135 Booth, W. K 292 BoTd, J 72 Bradv, X. F 865 Branmnller, O. I, 686 Brauns, W 792 Brazier, J. B 78 Brice, S. M 370 Brown, iL S 313 Buchman, A 690 Bnll. TT. T 348 Bullard. W. M 579 BnnneU, G. W., Jr 736 CaldweU, W. E 305 Calhoun. W. H.. Jr 732 Carpenter, F. W 87 Case, W. L 317 Chaffee, A D 849 Chanler, W, A. 367 Chapin, S. A. Jr 723 Chatlield, T. 1 855 Cheerer. H. D 363 Cheooweth, A. C 584 Chevalier, G. D'A 49 Oapp, E. C 588 Qayton, F, T 84 aemens, H 476 Clemens, J. B 480 Cleveland, G 343 Qvde, M. H 363 ayde, T., 3d 363 Cole, C. B'U. M 787 Collins.F. S 306 Colton, A. H 488 Conger, J 177 Cooke, C. L 50 Coppenhagen, J. H 341 CorneU, J.T. D. W. D... 82 Coryell, E. S 481 Cosmns, J. A 78 Cowdrev, W. T 861 Cox, A. ilcJ 789 Cox. B 170 Crane, A 412 Cravath, E. M.. Jr 857 Craven, T. T. T 89 Creevev, G. M 855 Crocker, E. 1 367 Crosley, F. S 857 Culver, E. M 146 Culver, F.F 178 Curtis, M. E 747 Cutler. C. W 147 Dalberg. M. H 797 Daly.D. B 82 DavLs. A. A 389 Davis, A. S 860 Davis. F., Jr 373 Davis. H 515 Davton. A. H 61 Dean. I. M 107 DeBeroise. C. L 857 deFrece.B. F 81 deGoicouria. A. Y 585 DeGroat, F. E Ill DeKalb. C 749 DeTeau, F. C 361 Develin, C. S 790 Dickson, J. W 78 Dodd. F. C 861 Donnellv, C. M 791 Doughty, H. X 156 Draper, J. C, Jr 748 Drayton, J. C 176 Duane, J. M 304 Duane. TV. J 180 DuBarry, J. N., Jr 596 Dudley. P. E 863 Dunning, F 177 Dnryea, F. TT 797 Durvee. J. L 157 Duryee. J. E 144 Earle, J. P 303 Eaton. C. H 420 Eaton, S. B 300 Edgar. C. H 477 Edgar, J. C 480 Edgerlv. J. C 431 Edmunds, F. H 270 EUot, W. G 785 Emerv, J 415 Emmet. E. G 371 Emmet, W. T 793 Essson. F. G ; 817 Eustis, J. B.. Jr 372 Evans. A. H. G 79 Evans, J. E 86 Eveleth, W 426 Everett, J. P 81 Everett. P 83 Fairchild. F. B 78 Felt, E. M 49 Fine. W. A 735 Flske, H. G 72 Fletcher, A. B 421 Fletcher, J 392 Fletcher. X. DeL. L 87 Ford, J. H 687 Foster, C. M 399 Foster, G. H. D 649 Fox, A. G 349 Fox, J 472 Franklin. E 790 Freeman, W. E 584 French. J 395 Fuller, W. vr 666 Furman. E 372 Gallatin. A. H 52 Gallatin, F 54 Gardiner. G.X 55 Gardner, E. W 69 Garvan, F. P 861 Gates. M. B 85 Gates, Y. C 82 Gavev, W. S 77 Gaylord, W. S 860 Gei&senhainer, C. B 793 GeUer.F 101 Gerster. J. C. A 800 Goelet. A. H 663 Gordon, E 791 Gorton, A. T 79 Gorton, J. T 86 Graham, G, M 516 Grant, L. B 704 Grasmuck, F. A 91 Graves. E. H 519 Greacen, E. W 86 Greacen, J. W 91 Greacen, W. J 85 Greene. E. M 596 Gregory, C. A. 332 Griswold. A. M 369 Griswold, D. P 362 Griswold, G., 2d 371 Grosvenor, J. B. M 299 Hale, T 82 Hall, J. K 588 Hall. N.. 2d 748 HalUdav, J. T 587 Halstead, C. S 60 Halstead, J 72 Hanemann, J. T 800 Hanson, B 850 Harriman. G. F 634 Harris. G. W 788 Harrv, E. N 594 Harr. H. H 65 Hart, T. S 851 Hawkes, McD 789 Hawley, A. D 104 Hazlett. TV. C 478 Hearst. W. E 359 Heath. J. G. B 48 Hendee, E. T 88 Henderson. O. W 150 Hendricks, A. T 64 Hendrickson, G. S 68 Henson, H. B 79 Hepburn, C. F 115 Herman, J. C 71 Herrick, F. M 101 Herter, C. A 789 Heye. G. G 797 Hitchcock. C 303 Hoefling, G. C 88 Hoffman, X. B. K 148 Hooper, L. M 785 Hooper, W. L 47 Hopkins. J. B 748 Howard. O. S 357 Howe, H. M 350 HoweU, L. D 515 Hoyt. J. S 793 Hubbard. A. M 420 Hubbell, W. S., Jr 861 Humphrey. G. H 192 Hunt, G. L 250 Jackson. C. C 194 Jenkins, K. K 70 Johnson, E. E 696 Johnson, J. B 800 Johnston, E. H 110 Jones, X. C. 71 Jones. S. S 62 Ju.sth, E. C 592 Kane, W 353 Keating, F. L. C 315 Keiley, G. A 797 KeUy, W. E 157 Kelso, J. S.. Jr 692 Kemp. G. W 356 Kendall. F. 427 Ketcham. C. H 797 King, H. T 369 Kingsburv. H. T 852 Ladue, P 560 Lamb. J. G 794 Lapslev. J. W 367 Larkin. A. X 180 Latham, M. S 360 Lavandevra, A 589 Lawton.'F 302 N. Y. GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX 957 Lee, F. A 70 Lee, K. P 131 Leland, C. F 368 Lent, 0. F 87 Lewis, J. N 51 Lindeman, S. G 76 Litchfield, E. H 62 Littaner, W 360 Livermore, G. W 66 Livingstone, C 367 Longacre, F. V. D 797 Loomis, E. N 851 Loomis, H. P 178 Loper, G. G 800 Lorber, J. F. A ;...696 Lovell, A 411 Lowrey, W. W 554 Luther, G.M 681 Lydig, P. M 365 MacGregor, G. C 585 Mabon, S. C 153 Magoin.F. P 367 Maguire, J. De S 706 Marble, A. P 249 Markoe, F. H 177 Marsh, S 62 Martin, R. M 70 Mason, L. B 488 Mathews, A 76 Mathews, S. H 82 Matthews, G. H 85 Mayo, H 252 McCandless, G. F 352 McComb,E. C 593 McComb, J. R 593 McComb, W. N 699 McCook, R. L 357 McDonald, T. D 862 McElroy, W. H 449 McKenzie, G 84 McKim, R. A 788 McLaughlin, E. T., Jr.. 486 McLaurie, A. M 80 McLeod, T 465 McLewee, E. L 84 McLouth, L 533 McLouth, L. A 558 McMurtrie, W 470 McNeille, J. R 862 Mebane, F. C 517 Meissner, W. C 800 Meleney, C. E 262 Mersereau, F. D 62 Merrill, L. K... 557 Miller, C. C 76 Mitchel, F. A 298 Montgomery, A. E 673 Montgomery, H. E 791 Montgomery, H. E., 2d.800 Montgomery, W 345 Moran, C 799 Morgan, J. H 372 Morgan, L. H 365 Morrell,R. L 792 Moulton, F. W 354 Myers, C. M 85 Mygatt, O. A 360 Negus, C. J 156 Neville, R. S 660 Newman, C. A 798 Newell, E. R 856 Nicoll,F 114 Nivin,T. F 822 Norris, E 863 Odell,C. H 450 Oestreich, H. L., Jr 76 Onderdonk, A 801 Onderdonk, F. S. 72 Otis, W. K 787 Otis, W. L 867 Ottarson, W. F 85 Paddock, H.M 794 Paine, W.L 454 Palmer, E. D 151 Paret, J., Jr 701 Parks, J. W 798 Parks, M.P 799 Parmly, R 68 Patterson, M. R 490 Payne, A. D 304 Pearson, W. A 433 Peck, E. J 98 Peck, W.H 864 Penfold, E 49 Perin, C. P 354 Perry, W. B., Jr 312 Phayre, J. F 55 Phelan, J. M 645 Phelps, C 292 Phillips, A 695 Phillips, A. L 73 Philips, J. J 516 Pickhardt,A. C 793 Pierson, L C 60 Piffard, H. G 56 Pinkney, C. S 918 Plum, S. H.,2d 705 Poole, S. L 155 Potter, C. A 370 Prentiss, E. L 693 Price, W. B 593 Primrose, J 822 Purdon, J 788 Purdy, S.M 53 Putnam, R. M. S 700 Rand, W. H., Jr 363 Rector, G. W 707 Redfield, A. A 53 Rhodes, G. B 864 Rich, J. F 266 Richards, H. R 796 Ridgway, W. C 798 Robbins, G. P 852 Robert, E. E 796 Robertson, W. T 704 Robing, W.R 143 Rowley, C. P 858 Rudolphy,W.F 597 Russell, J. E., Jr 67 Ryerson, A. Z 60 Sackett, 0. A 790 Sanderson, E. N 695 Sanford, F. W 107 Satterlee,F. Le R 60 Satterlee, F. Le R., Jr.. .801 Satterlee, L 295 Sayles, P. A 305 Schenck, J. M 797 Schirmer, R. E 179 Scribner, F. K 108 Scudder, M 865 Seligman, M. H 68 Semple, T. D 668 Seward, G.S 84 Seward, W.,Jr 76 Shaw, H. T 66 Sheppard, T. J 73 Shields, J. H 73 Shope, H.B 789 Shrady, J 53 Shrady, W 56 Shriver, H. T 792 Simmons, P. P 635 Simpson, E. M 91 Simpson, W. K 687 Skidmore, L 55 Slack, J. R 788 Slade, F. P 68 Smith, A. A 468 Smith, A. 1 138 Smith, B.H 710 Smith, F. De L 102 Smith, G 860 Smith, N. S 350 Smith, S. S 352 Snow, S 506 Soule, T. H 280 Spies, F. F 794 Sprague, J. C 796 Sprague, S. E 797 Stafford, M. P 342 Stearns, I. A 583 Steffens, J. L 730 Stephens, W. W. L 155 Stern, B. H 84 Sterry, J. De W 790 Stetson, A 419 Stevens. F. H 400 Stone, C. F 333 Storm, C 796 Stout, W. C 790 Strachan, R. C 73 Strong, S. B 796 Strong, S. W 154 Strong, T. M 156 Stryker, S. D 150 Sumner, E. S 788 Sutro, V 862 Sutton, J. F 128 Swinburne, G. W., Jr. ..481 Syme, W. R 57 Ten Eyck, J. C 177 Terriberry, W. S 856 Throop, E. T., Jr 798 Throop, G. E 789 Tiemann, P. E 786 Todhunter, J 347 Tomkins, C 691 Tomlinson, D 63 Tomlinson, J. C 68 Tomlinson, T. E., Jr.... 66 Tooker, J. S 364 Townsend,C. H 671 Toy, T. D 518 Truslow, H. A 861 Underbill, G. B 799 Underwood, W. A 545 Valadier, C. A 794 Valentine, C. A 849 Valentine, H. M 88 Vanderpoel, L D 146 Van Hoesen, G. M 46 Van Hoesen, J. W 47 Van Pelt, G. S 132 Van Schaick, E 791 Van Syckel, B. M 148 Van Wyck, A 507 Vassar, G., Jr 795 Vatable, A. S 795 Vatable, J. J 796 Vreeland,S. S 146 Walton, H. O 709 Walton. L. F 869 Ware, E. T 862 Waring, A. B 64 Warren, T. D 49 Watriss, F. N, 370 Watson, C. E 800 Watson, G. H 489 Weaver, B 366 Weil,C. H 228 Wells, H. P 580 Wendell, E. J 353 West, H. D 798 West, I. C 854 Wetmore, L. L 156 Wheeler, G. L 817 Wbitmah, C. G 361 Whitney, C.C 99 Whittemore, C. F 701 Wilcox, F. A 54 Williams, A., Jr 175 Williams, M. H 67 958 GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX N. Y.-N. C. Williams, M. R 637 Williams, W.R 108 Willis, S. A 174 Wilson, F. M 862 Winthrop, F 368 Wood, G. E 789 Wood, J. W., Jr 364 Woodruff, J. S 854 Woods, G. A 149 Woolley, J. S 90 Woolley, J. V. S 62 Worcester, P. D 107 Young, E. H 861 Young, T. S., Jr 175 Zinsser, A., Jr 795 Zinsser, H. W 799 Zizinia, P. T 800 Niagara Falls Morse, S 852 Nyack Polhemus, J. 130 Oak Corners Peck, E.J 98 Ogdensburg Harison, R. M 589 Mabon, W 149 Oneonta Thompson, J. F. 689 Orient Young, E. H 861 OWEGO Pumpelly, L 117 Stone, W. M Ill Patterson Haynes, L. 0, 88 Sloat, B.C 90 Petersburgh Reynolds, S. E 450 Plattsburgh Weed, Gr. S 358 Pleasant Valley Taylor, J. P 85 Port Jarvis Jordon, J. H 117 StolUH. F 708 Swartwout, H. B 694 Van Inwegen, C 117 Port Richmond Coonley, F 859 Cozzens, F. S 584 Gaylord, W. S 860 Poughkeepsie Gurney, H. R 648 Herrick, H. A 117 Morgan, G. H., Jr 112 Ropes, W 106 Simpson, A. A 421 Taylor, H. M 97 Queens Demarest, J. W 798 Richfield Springs Tuller, H. H 707 Richmond Hill Strong, S. B 796 River Dale Dodd, F. C 861 Rochester Anstice, J 65 Carson, R. L 104 Cook, R. G 359 Gorsline, R. H 698 Greene, M. W 108 Henderson, J. R 263 Moss, B. J 746 Pierce, H. M 240 Webster, H. E 453 Williams, H. G 868 Rome Coleman, F. A 837 ROSLYN Kirby, I. H 84 Kirby, R 83 RUSHVILLE Boardman, M. R 750 Rye Sewell, C. V. V 790 Salem Lambert, J. L 540 Sprague, D. J 115 Sprague, E. P 59 Rumsey, E. A 699 Williams, J. M 50 Saranac Lake DuiTee, G. V. W 152 Jamieson, W. H 820 Schaghticoke Doremus, T. E 597 Schenectady Day, M. W 105 Wilson, L. M 434 Sherburne Sanford, W. S 867 Sherwood Howland, H. S 693 SOUTHOLD Williams, F. C 109 Stamford Pashley, C. L 75 Stapleton Hubbard, G. A 277 Stony Brook Mount, T. S 50 Stony Ford Bull, W 165 Syracuse Atwater, R. M 300 Atwell, J 750 Baldwin, G. L 701 Becker, J.P 751 Belden, C.G 746 Colwell, J. M 592 Davis, W. M 751 Derby, H.B 750 Everson, C. B 690 Everson, W. W 703 Hovey, H 747 Krumbhaar, L 357 Lynch, J. G 698 Merriman, M. C, Jr 749 Nichols, J. C 745 Reymon, G. P. H 750 Schenck, B. R Ill Shove, B. J 747 Talbott, F. W 748 Talbott, J. H 750 Wilcox, F. Z 745 Wood, C. W 750 Tarrytown-on-Hudson Chanler.W. A 367 Crocker, E. L 91 Mabon, A. F 153 Tomkins Cove Tomkins, W., Jr 693 Troy Bixby, P. J 685 Burden, J. A., Jr 370 Consalus, D. A 700 Francis, C. S 687 Frear, W. B 112 McKean, A. P 110 Reynolds, S. E 450 Roemer, C. A 595 Sherry, A. G 689 Thompson, W. L 372 Van Deusen, W 700 Wells, F. E ; 424 Wheeler, J. S 104 Trumansburg McLallen, J. G 693 Tuxedo Park Emmet, R. G 371 Union Hill Baker, G. P 864 Utica Benedict, J. M 452 Rathbun, E 706 Scofield, F. G 693 Verdoy Wager, E. G 686 Warsaw Humphrey, W. J 115 Watertown Boyer, F.M 857 McCartin, G. S 867 Paddock, L 590 Westerly Watriss, F. N 370 West New Brighton Fernald, H. B 89 Funk, C.E 91 Purdon, J 787 Walser.H 158 West Point Parker, J 145 Whitehall Jillson, F. B 597 White Plains Housel,P. L ....487 Macoubrey, A. R 49 Vanderbilt, C. H 80 Whitestone Perry, F. R 788 Yonkers Gorton, J. T 86 Jenkins, K. K 70 Ketcham, C. H 797 Thayer, S. F 797 Tomlinson, D 63 Tomlinson, T. E., Jr.... 66 Waring, A. B 64 York Metcalfe, F. T 816 NORTH CAROLINA Arden Beale, C. W 200 ASHEVILLE Battle, S. W 668 Chapel Hill Graves, E 523 Mangum, A. W 520 Mangum, C. S 517 Wilson, N. H.D 514 Charlotte Graham, A 511 Graham, G. W 510 Landis, F. 669 Jones, S. B 666 Moore, H. A 671 Walker, P. D 511 Concord Gibson. R. P 524 Gibson, W. H 523 Means, G. B 524 Rogers, F. O 521 N. C.-Ohio GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX 959 Durham Biggs, J. C 517 Carr, A. M 524 Carr, E. P 519 Carr, J. R 522 Carr, J. S 508 Carr, J. S., Jr 522 Graham, P. C 516 Guthrie, W.A 507 Liscomb. J. McC 523 Toms, C. W 515 Edenton Cason, H. M. S 519 Fayette viLLE Broadfoot, C. W 504 Lilly, E. J 662 Rose, G. McN 509 GOLDSBOBO Borden, M 518 Bryan, W. F 522 Dortch, J. T 523 Greensboro Mebane. W. N 521 Stedman, C. M 504 Tate, J. T 507 Grimesland Grimes, J. D 522 Grimes, W. D 520 Halifax Gregory, J. T., Jr 520 Gregory, Q 524 Hill, J.N 519 Hill, S. H 520 Henderson Burgwyn, W. H. S 509 Cooper, S. P 520 Lassiter, R 521 Tucker, J. H., Jr 521 Hertford McMuUan, P. W 521 Newby, G. E 521 HlLLSBORO Collins, G. K 515 Collins, P. C 523 Graham, G. M 516 Graham, J 520 Graham, W.A 518 Webb.B. R 523 Webb, J., Jr 521 Webb, J. C 524 Webb, T. N 521 Jackson Burgwyn. G. P., Jr 522 Peebles, R. B 506 Lexington Holt, W. E 502 MORGANTON McKesson, C. F 511 Rose, J. McA 513 Newbern Slover, G 509 Stevenson, M. DeW 511 Oxford Ferebee, N. MacP 512 Graham, A. W 510 Gulick, W. McK 515 Raleigh Busbee, P 518 Busbee, P. H 523 Busbee, R. S 520 Cheshire, J. B., Jr 524 Day, W. H 507 Gray, R. L 519 Grav, R. T 659 Haywood. F. J., Jr 520 Haywood, W. G 521 Hinsdale, J. W 505 Hinsdale, J. W., Jr 523 Lewis, L F 524 Lewis, K. P 523 Lems, R. H., Jr 521 MacRae. C. F 520 McKee. J. S 523 Mordecai, S. F 661 Root, A. S 523 Snow, W. B 518 Whitaker, P. DeB 518 Whitaker, P. DuP 522 Wright, C. B 665 Rocky Mount Battle, D 504 Wilkinson, W. S 514 Salisbury Gregory, E. C 519 Henderson, J. S 508 Lord, S. F 509 Statesville Davis, H 515 Tarboro Staton, H. L 661 Wilkinson, W. S 514 Wadesboro Bennett, F., Jr 522 Fetter, C 510 Fetter, S. P 524 Washington Grimes, J. D 522 Howell, H 519 Wentworth Settle, D 503 Wilmington French, J. McD 300 Wilson Mangum, E. P 513 Woodard, J. E 665 Winston Beede, A. H 399 NORTH DAKOTA Amenia Smith, W. H 211 Bottineau Bennett, J. W..., 47 Grand Forks Whithed, H. L 422 Grandin Halbert,H 533 Mapleton Andrews, A. A 681 Sterling Clarke, R. P 555 OHIO Akron Knight, C. M 419 Priest, L A 427 Bedford Tarbell, J. D 836 Bowling Green Buokland, J. C 691 James, B. F 621 Canal Dover Croxton, D. T 838 Canton Cook, R. W 840 Fogle. L. H 843 Raff, H. D 839 Shields, R. S 453 Winterhalter, L. P 843 Cincinnati Bosworth, C. A 552 Campbell, J. H 582 Comegys, W. H 176 Garcelon, H. 1 488 Groesbeck, T 176 Hosea. W. G 352 Leue, H. W. A 472 Longwoi-th, N 368 Mendenhall, C 298 Mills, G. E 856 Mitchell, R. H 584 Peaslee, J. B 398 Robertson, R. B 667 Walker, C. H 549 Worthington, W 346 Circle viLLE Harsha, J. W 557 Cleveland Avery, E. McK 548 Bailey, A. C 841 Bailey, D. K 841 Bayliss, J. Z 836 Biggar, H. F., Jr 839 Bissell, F. E 689 Blakeslee, J. R 841 Brodie, W. J 150 Caskey, P. D 116 Cogswell, A. C 695 Coleman, H. W 840 Cowles, A. H 692 Cowles, L. H 693 Crowell, B 837 Curtiss, A. M 116 Curtiss, C. E 841 Dautel,C 708 Davis, E. L 860 Edwards, H. R 354 Eisenmann, J 548 Emerson, O. F 697 Ensign, J. E 549 Ford, H. C 550 Gaines, F. W 860 Gardner, G. H 835 Graves, E. S 842 Greene, W. E 113 Gregg, C. V 681 Hadlow, H. R 117 Hanuon, A. M 708 Harbaugh, F. C 842 Hawley, D., Jr 708 Herrick, L. B 114 Holcomb, J. W 692 Holden, L. E 244 Hoyt, W 837 Hurd, H. C 851 Johnson, H. S 178 Ketchum, J. D 586 Kirby, H. C 836 Knight, H.S 840 McKim, J. W 842 Merrill, E. P 840 Miller, T. T 840 Morse, A. C 840 Morse, J. F 837 Neff, F. H 836 Neff, W. A 835 Odell, H.B 709 Perrin, W. N 837 Potter, G. M 836 Ruggles, P. S 842 Scotteld, S. W 842 Smith, A. C 839 Tarbell. J. D 836 Thomas, H. L 842 Tucker, S. W 838 Upson, G. D 886 AValton, C 841 AVarmington, D. R 835 Columbus Bronson, H. S 696 960 GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX Ohio-Pa. Merrick. F. W 541 Page, W. H 849 Upson, W. F 586 COXXEACT Miller, B. W 843 COSHOCTO" Adams, J. J 91 Delaware Stanberry, F 617 Elybia Elv, M. M Sol Faxon, T.S 842 Johnson, B. W 314 Stexens. G 842 FOSTOEIA Squires, r. H 428 Fbemoxt Dillon. C. B 848 Dillon. K.H 841 Garvin. E.C 843 Glexvtlle Blakeslee. J. E 841 Kirby. H. C 886 GoRDOX Park Walton, C 841 Hecxa Campbell, C 586 LrsiA Baxter. D. A 567 Boone, W. K.. Jr 841 Frasch. G. B 841 Heman. H. D 842 Standish, M. TV 843 LOGAN Wright, H. L 540 Maxsfield Pntnam, N. K 841 rpson. C. W 690 Massillox Dangler, J. B 842 McLaln. W. H 840 Miller, C. B 838 MiUer, T. T 840 Pocock, B. A 843 Xapoleox CambeU, W. W 428 Xewabk Johnson. F. S 840 Upson, W. F 586 Wright, E. G 108 ]^Ew Philadelphia Coventry, F. L 837 >«'ORWALK Gibbs, J. G 474 Ottawa Spencer, F. F 842 Paixesville Chambers, J. E 541 PODAXD Hine, C. P 863 Eavex-xa Beckley, W. J 559 Kobinson, T. L. H 569 Waggoner, G.J 559 Saxdusky Moss, C. H 582 Tan Alstyne, P. L 698 Smithfeeld Bates, J. K 605 Toledo Kirkley, R. W 314 Bathbun, G. J 703 Eodgers, 592 Satterthwaite, D 535 Spitzer, C. B 866 Tan Campen, H., Jr 425 Wellixgtox Bowlby, F. S 840 Xexia Hawes, J. E 58S TorxGSTOwx Boyd. H. A 704 Kanengeiser. F. R 843 Robinson. H. M 699 Tod, J 703 Zaxesvtlle Collins. R. G.. Jr 595 Graham. C. T 619 Harris, H. B 107 OREGOX Dalles Mavs.G 737 Mays, R., .Jr 736 Halset Templeton, H. S 114 La Gbaxde Chipman, R. J 819 POBTLAXD Burliugame. J. M 537 Brown. G. W 881 Dolsen, S. L 582 Draper. A. L 823 Durham. G. C 879 Edwards, T. H 595 Gerlinser. L.. Jr 883 Glisan"". E.L 850 Hawkins. L. L 718 Hill, E. P 108 Holman. F. T. T 720 Lewis, D. C 796 Mays.E 785 Moodv. L. W 553 RUev. F. B 881 Sewall.E. C 880 Shephard, E. H 724 Sladen. H. S 880 Tantine, A. J 561 Salem Murphy, C. G 881 PEXXSTLTANIA ALLE GHENT McKnight, H. D 469 Mullins. E. S 371 Painter, G. B 365 ALLEXTOW5 Fegley. O. L 603 Martin. N. J 479 PoUock, J. F 471 Altooxa Canan, J. A 473 Aedmoee MacLeod. G. L, Jr 220 Rhodes, F. M 227 ASHBOURXE Appleton, E. W 189 AVOXDALE Hepburn. R. H 470 Bellevue Teager. F. A 589 Bexxett MilUken. A. C 471 Bethlehem Marks, B. M 428 BZBWYX Alken. T. J 464 Bbistol Landreth. B.. Jr 220 Sruckert, J. C 475 Bbtx Mawb Ellis, W. S 364 Montgomery, A. B 200 Caixs Burt, A 203 Carlisle Humrich, C. P. Z 379 Prince, L. C 87 Cassvtlle Snyder, H. W 607 Catasauqua Thomas, E 477 Chambebsbubg Kennedy. T. B.. Jr 485 Patton, AT. J 489 Chaxcefobb Fulton, A. C 468 Cheltexham Haines, J 221 Chesteb Skinner, O. C 839 Chetxet Xeilson,R. W 209 Cleabfield Reed. F. B 474 Weaver, J. F.. Jr 487 Weaver, W. B 490 Coats viLLE Speakmau, C. H 479 COLLEGEVTLLE Bowen. F. H 591 COXXELLSVILLE Du Shane, S. H 554 COXSHOHOCKEX McKenzie, W 466 Daxville Grier, I. X 461 Detox Whelen, W. B 227 DiXGMAXS FEBBT Garretson, G. S 51 DOBBAXCETOX Dorranco. J. F 474 DoYLESTOW>- Chapman. A 173 Ely, J. S 477 East Pittsbfegh Beal, A. R 745 Freeman, S. L 838 Shaw, J. F 707 Eastox Bucklev. H. T 4-73 Buckman. R. K 61 aemens. M 483 Detwiller, A. K 490 DetwiUer. W. K 486 Drake. F. R 482 Eyerman. J 483 Fox. E. J 477 Fox. J. W 483 Green. F 479 Hackett. W 462 Hackett. W. X 491 Hay. T. A. H 475 Hav. W. O 481 Ho"weU. A. B 467 James, R. E., Jr 490 Jones, M. H 476 Pa. GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX 961 Kinsey, J. I., Jr 491 Kirkpatrick, W. S 462 Maxwell, H. D 480 Michler, W. M 486 Miller, W. W 56 Nesbitt, F 488 Owen, W. B 471 Porter, J. M 482 Reeder, F 463 Reeder, F., Jr 490 Reeder, H. H 488 Rodenbough, A. C 486 Steckel, D. E 491 Stewart, C 464 Stewart, J 482 Stewart, R. C 478 Stewart. R. T 485 Wagener, D. D 479 Wood.F. R 491 Erie Adams, P. H 507 Downing, F. B 702 McBrier, F. B 703 Olds, C 547 Taylor, G. B 862 Van Cleve, R. S 171 Whitehead, L. T 705 Gans Lyons, W. J 596 Glknshaw Garlinghouse, F. L 585 Glenside Elcock, T. R., Jr 224 Kemble, C 473 Geeen Castle Patton, W. J 489 Hanover Cook, H. S 604 Metzger, G. K 607 Harrisburg Fleming, D 178 Miller, J. A 461 Snodgrass, R. D 489 Haverford Griscom, L. C 219 Griscom,R. E 218 Hazleton Chamberlin. W. L 485 Howard Burnside, S. C 174 Indiana Taylor, R. C 707 Jonestown Rank, D. F 604 Kane Orr, N. M 474 Weston, W. P 474 Knoxville Francis, L. M 706 Lancaster Alexander, R. V 706 Brown, J. H 605 Lanerock Newbold, A.E 208 Lansdowne Knight, B 217 Lebanon Brock, A 203 Lewistown Ritz, C. M 201 Lock Haven Carskaddon, P 480 Dunn, W. A 487 McCormick, A. W 482 McCormick.C. S 461 McCormick, R. B 486 LUCANE Newlin, A 224 McKeesport Scott, J. 1 212 McKees Rocks Bishop, A. G 838 Meadville Huidekoper, A. R 373 Mechanicsville Woolston, H. B 864 Media Shortlidge, S. C 342 Merion Davids, R. W 211 Thayer, G. C 210 Merryai.l Cook, M. L 473 Milton Chamberlin, H. W 485 Chamberlin, J. S 488 Schreyer, H. H 487 Mount Union Campbell, D. H 472 New Bloomfield Grosh, A. B 468 Newtown Wright, R. C 78 NORRISTOWN Longaker, N 488 Roberts, W. R 552 Oakmont Verner, M. S 588 Ogontz Hutchinson, S. E 217 Oil City Parker, R. P 479 OVERBROOK Bains, G. B 223 Gerhard, A. P 226 Townsend, C. C 217 Townsend, J. B 212 Townsend, J. B., Jr 211 Yarnall, E 214 Penllyn McKean, H. P 365 Philadelphia Allen, B. C 218 Allison, W. H 206 Appleton, S. E 189 Ashbridge, R 207 Ashhurst, R 190 Badger, W. H 193 Baius, G. B 223 Baker, A. G 189 Ball, G. H 200 Ballard, E. A 209 Barringer, L. W 660 Barry, L 212 Baugh, A. P 228 Benson, A 225 Benson, E. N 195 Biddle, C 193 Biddle, W. F 189 Biddle, W. L 176 Biddle, T 206 Bissell, C. S 8r,r, Blake, C 29:'. Bohlen, C :'.c.:'. Bolles, C. K 4:!1 Borie, A. E., 3d 226 Borie, B 198 Borie, C. L., Jr 220 Brock, C. H 204 Brock, J. W 204 Brockie, A. H 223 Brockie, J. H 221 Brockie, W 212 Brodhead, R 469 Brooke, D. N 180 Brown, H. 1 219 Brown, T. E 227 Brown, W. D 463 Burroughs, J. H 203 Butcher, H., Jr 225 Campbell, M 203 Carver, A. H 868 Churchman, C. W 225 Churchman. C. W 227 Coates, C 215 Cobb, E. B 836 Coles, E., Jr 194 Collier. W. B 157 Cone, S. H 142 Connelly, H., Jr 196 Cooke, H. G., Jr 157 Cowperthwait, C. T 215 Coyle, R. McC 209 Cramp, F. Le B 224 Crittenden, J. P 68 Cruice, J. M 222 Dale, E. C 224 Dallas, G. W 223 Dallas, T. B 210 Davids, R. W 211 Davis, A. H 449 Davis, L R 214 Davis, J. C 221 Davis, J. R. T 588 Dickson. A. G 857 Dodge, J. M 681 Dowling, G. DeW 316 Dripps, J. F 57 DuBois, H. M 474 Duhring, H. A 190 Duhring, W. J 217 Dunn, E. S 215 Ellis, W. S 364 Ellison, J. B 209 Etting, R 196 Etting, T. M 199 Ewing, M 201 Fisher, G. H 352 Forbes, W. 1 218 Fox, C. F 210 Fox, F. M 214 Fraley, F., Jr 224 Fraley, J. C 201 Frazer, P., Jr 223 Garrison, F. L 481 Geary, J. W 368 Gerhard, A. P 226 Gilbert, J 227 Gilpin, C, 3d 226 Gilpin, H. D 203 Gilpin, .L C 228 Gilpin, W. H 198 Glendinning, R. E 217 Godfrey, H. S 223 Green. W. D 179 Griffiths, E. M 82 Griscom, L. C 219 Griscom, R. E 218 Haines, J 221 Harris, J. A 190 Harrison, A. C 198 Harrison. C. C 196 Hartranft. S. S 478 Ilavs. J. M 199 llcberton, W. W 465 ll.Mirv, M. J 369 HcHK." 11. J 466 HevMin<;er. I. W 397 Hinckle. C. F 605 Hoffman, R. F 201 Hoffman, J. W 200 Horner. 1 199 962 GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX Pa. Howe, F. P 304 Howe. H. M 199 HoweU, W. R 228 Hurfl, G. B 148 Huston, W. P 204 Hutchinson, S. E 217 Jarne. H 208 Jayne, H. La B 208 Johnson, L 174 Johnson, L., Jr 228 Johnson. E. H 173 Kave. J. W 206 Keese, F. S 137 Kellev, A. B 221 Kip. I. L 131 Kneass, W. H 297 Knight, A. L 210 Knight, B 217 Knight, G. L 213 Landreth, W. L 213 Latta, S. ^Y 466 Lauer, A. D 107 Lea. F. C 225 Leonard. J. B 198 Longstreth. M 342 Lovering, C 227 Lovering. J. S 222 MacLeod, M 226 MacLeod, N 222 Mann. J. P 751 Markoe. J. B 365 Martin. C. X 224 Mason. J. E 442 Maury, J. K 205 McQeUan.G 202 McDoweU, C 594 McKean. T., Jr 220 Meily, J 475 Moffly, W. T 216 Montgomery, A. E 200 Montsumerr. J. A 216 Morgan, F. C 225 Morgan. S. E 226 Morris, I. W 225 Morris, E. S 226 Moss.W 191 Xielson, T. E 208 Nevin. W.L 208 Newborn. A. E 208 Newhold, G. E 222 Newbold, J. S 222 Newhn. J. C 222 Newlin. J. D 193 Noble. W. W 213 Xorris. J. P 200 Onderdonk, J. P 135 Page, L. E 211 Page. E. H 213 Patterson, F. P 221 Patterson, W. H 219 Patton, J. ^Y 171 Peace. E. C 179 Peace. P. P 179 Peacock, C. H 491 Peirce. G 202 Pepper, B. F 228 Pepper, D 195 Pepper, G. AV 216 Pepper, W 222 Pepper, W. P 194 Perkins, C. P 198 Potter. J 180 Potts, H 482 Eawle, F 350 Eea. A. G 484 Eeed, J. M.,Jr 178 Reeder, J. K 487 Eeilly. J. E 595 Eemak.G., Jr 210 Rex, O. P 464 Roberts, G. W. B 209 Roberts, P., Jr 207 Roberts, T., Jr 225 Roberts, W. R 552 Robbing, A. C 281 Robins. R. P 207 Robins, T 208 Robins. W. B 195 Robinson.A. W 211 Robinson, W. T 210 Rogers, F. G 205 Ronaldson.C. E 201 Rosenthal, A 516 Rowland, C 205 Rowland, H., Jr 381 Rowland, W. D 202 Royal, T. MacK 219 Rumsey. E. A 699 Rumsev, G. A., Jr 701 Runk, L. B 856 Runvon. E. L 147 Sanger. C. W 243 Scott. J. A 213 Seager, H. R 560 Sevmour. E. B 380 Shober, J. B 179 Smith, J. E 202 Smith, J. S., Jr 217 Smith. S. W 220 Smith. W. H 211 Smith, W. R 205 Stanton, E. McM 227 Stanton, H 484 Starr.L 203 Steel, J. ^y 226 Stoerer, D. P 213 Stone, J. N.. Jr 205 Stovell, M. L 228 Sweetser, E. C 413 Thaver. G. C 210 Thomas, W. H 226 Thompson, C. L 210 Thompson. P.... 213 Tuwnsend, C. C 217 Townsend, J. B 212 TowTispnd. J. B.. Jr 211 Trotter, W. H., Jr 219 Tunis, J. P 215 Tunis. T. R 211 Twells. J. S 169 Ulmer, G. L 484 Van der "VVielen, A. B....225 Watts, H. M 224 Wavland, F. L 209 Welsh, S 214 Whelen. A 205 Whelen. K. G 471 Whelen, T. D 227 Whelen, W. B 227 ^Vheeler, A.. Jr 214 ^Vheeler, S.B 221 Whltaker. P. Du P 522 Whitfield. J. E 590 Wiedersheim.T. E., Jr.. 223 Wiedersheim. W. C 218 Wilson, A. M 226 Wilson, G. M 484 Wister, F 196 Wister, J. W 224 Wister, L. W 214 Wood. J. F 409 Tai-nall, E 214 Young. W. S 224 Zantzinger, E 197 Zeilin, C. B 218 PlTTSBUEGH Anderson, W. C 472 Andrews, H. A 353 Bower.L. F Ill Garhnghouse, F. L 585 Guthrie, J. B 157 Jarrett, B. J 796 Jordan. E. P 642 Lupton, S. L 379 McKee, C. [ 589 Paine, G. H 592 Painter, G. B 365 RobiQson. S 882 Robson. J. W 686 Valentine. A. S 221 Teager, F.A 589 POTTSTOWX Fessenden. F. J 105 Hallock, G 152 Meigs. H. T. L 477 Meigs, J 470 Pine, F. W 563 Radxob Ewlng. M 201 Garrison, F. L 481 REABrSG McDvain, W., Jr 486 ROSEMOXT Amdt, J. S 72 Rybal Borie, C. L., Jr 220 Gilbert, J 227 Shabox Adams, F. S 709 Eagan, J. H 840 Rader, C. 1 467 SELrN'SGBOVi: Alleman, H 605 Kooser, F. J 605 Sewickxey Tan Cleve, J. B 130 South Bethlehem Jenkins, G. A 202 SorTH F.ASTO" Stewart, R. L 491 SWISSTALE Paine, G. H 592 TOWA>-DA Angle, E. J 473 Codding, J. W 476 Tyboke Shober, S. L., Jr 213 Uxiodaxe Crane, H. J 53 Umoxtowx Parshall. W. W 696 Reeder, A. H 485 Uplaxd Page, L. R 211 Va^debgeift Mercer, G 153 Till A Nova Robinson, W. T 210 Wat>"E Heberton, W. W 465 Wayxesbobo Cook, H. S 604 Wilkes-Babbe Bedford. P 227 Ga.ston, W 174 Hand. B. T 489 Hand. I. P.. Jr 489 HarreA-, O. F 470 Harrev. 0. P.. Jr 490 Hawkins, J. H. W 688 Jackson, E. Y 453 Laning, A. C 484 MacLean, G. R 487 MacLean, W. S 465 MacLean, W. S.. Jr 489 Miner, J. L 491 Pa. -Tex. GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX 963 Stearns, I. A 583 Reynolds, J. B 474 Rickitts, A 879 Wadhams, R. L 799 Williamsburg Allen, R. F 485 WiLLIAMSPORT Allen. C 485 Allen, P 491 Coryell, B. H 483 Lawson, W. C, 3d; 488 McCormick, S. T., Jr.... 491 Neilson, A., Jr 594 Payne, F. H 484 AVyncote Brock, C. H 204 Davis, J. C 221 Starr, E 197 York Dunning, G. H 746 RHODE ISLAND ASHAWAY Briggs, H. D 820 Briggs, W. A 319 Bristol, Hayes, H. W 307 Cumberland Hill Taft, C 308 East Providence Centre Chaffee, A. G 320 Georgia viLLE Cook, I. S 425 Howard Simpson, G. E 650 Newport Baker, A. P 343 Buttrick, J. T 672 Carr, C. A 309 Caryell. R. S 481 Grosvenor, W 297 King, W. D 296 McClelland, T. C 77 Norman, G 865 Norman, G. H., Jr 365 Peckham, F. B 294 Rogers, F 191 Swinburne, G. W., Jr... 481 Tooker, J. S 364 Whipple, J 298 Olneyville Sprett, F. A 427 Pawtucket Appleton, F 811 White, F. H 416 Providence Aldrich, E. S 293 Aldrich, P. E 817 Ames, W 299 Andrews, T 296 Bailey, C. E 299 Bailey, S. H., Jr 820 Blake, C 293 Blanding, P. H 321 Blauding, R. W 321 Blanding, W. C 320 Boss. H. M., Jr 317 Brown, M. B 318 Bucklin, J. C 307 Carpenter, C. S 321 Casey, E. N 318 Chadsey, M. L 318 Cohen, C. E 275 Cook,M. H 317 Cotton, W. M 319 Cross, H. R 319 Day, H. D 314 Day, J. T 307 Drowne, G. L 318 Dyer, E 296 Eddy, W. H 313 Fitzgerald, O. E 305 Greene, H. W 807 Greene, J. F 812 Grosvenor, W 297 Hayes, H. W 307 Holden. G. J 312 Hoye, H. J 315 Humphrev, S. D 317 Jastram, P.S 297 Keating, F. L. C 315 Knight, H. D 321 Koopman, H. L 265 Lewis, J. D 302 Mason, W. S 307 Miller, H. G 298 01ney,E.W 818 Ostby, H.W 819 Otis, F. A 821 Otis, J. 817 Otis,M 321 Otis, W. P 316 Perkins, J 274 Plass, N 101 Potter, A. K 321 Potter, F. K 303 Powers, R. C 318 Reynolds, W. J., Jr 809 Richmond, H 804 Smith, E. G 310 Smith, W 319 Spratt, F. A 427 Staples, H.C 801 Thompson, J. F 312 Tillinghast, F. H 319 Tinkham, E. L 816 Tucker, J. H 308 Ward, G. A 487 Webster, F. H 486 White, H. C 306 White, W. W 196 Wilkinson, H. H 319 Williams, C. N 821 Williams, E. B 820 Williams, J. A 811 Woods, J. C. B 305 Young, H. P 809 Slatersville Slater, J. W 805 Valley Falls Taft, C 308 Warwick Wilkinson, H. H 319 WiCKFORD Earle, J. P 303 Woonsocket Aldrich, E 410 Aldrich, P. E 817 Jackson, E. B 820 Nye, F. E 273 Perkins, H. W 317 Sweatt, M. L. B 318 Vose, F. A 319 SOUTH CAROLINA Bennettsville Livingstone, ,T. K 513 Rogers, B. A 502 Toras,N 518 Charleston Mayberry, E. F 669 Vander Horst, A 672 Cheraw Coit, J. C 168 Columbia Babcock, J. W 352 Walker, J. F 662 Darlington McCown, G. J 662 Florence Bacot, P.B 501 Georgetown Johnston, G. H., Jr 194 Greenville Marshall, J. B 664 Orr, J. L., Jr 662 Marlboro District Rogers, W. T 506 Newberry Mower, G. S 682 Pendleton Latta, W. W 177 Reidsville Roan, R. L 508 WiSACKY Cooper, R. M 664 SOUTH DAKOTA Deadwood Dorr. J. V. N 155 Moody, W 867 Madison Beadle, W. H. H 586 Sioux Falls Edmison, J. P 855 Files, F. H 642 Thorne, A 411 Trask, Z. C 249 Voorhees, J. H 151 TENNESSEE Chattanooga Goodsell, D.A 52 Columbia Fleming, W. S 668 Polk, W. J 489 Jackson Haynes, R. W 505 Knoxville McTeer, G. W 672 Memphis Manogue, R. E 672 Rose, C. A 170 Watkins, R. L 672 MURFREESBORO Lytle, M. D 667 Nashville Flagg, H.G 380 Owen, A 240 Newport Allen, L.S 670 TEXAS Austin Battle, W. J 514 Clark, J. B 331 Nalle, E. A 669 Brenham Stone, J. D. G 673 Bryan Taliaferro , W . F 678 Chapel Hill McCarty. R. J 665 Clarendon Robinson, R. B 545 964 GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX Tex.-W. Va. Clebxtrne Smith, J. T 511 Dallas Clark, F.I 705 Flippen, W. H 706 Fort Worth Charles, P. \V 643 Gainesville Gallgher, F. L 687 Galveston Fisher, W.C 668 Harris, J. W 667 McLemore, J. C 668 Mills, B 865 Pitkin, E.C 558 Houston McNider, V.St. C 511 La Porte Williams, C. C 686 Lickskillet Field, A. S 166 Paris Scales, E. D 503 San Antonio Gillette, D. G 57 Sherman Smith, J. D 661 Whitaker, H. M 662 Willow NewtoQ, S. L 695 UTAH Salt Lake City Diehl, C. B 879 Everett, H. L 308 Hemstead, D. B 560 VERMONT Babbe Gale, C. F 441 Hollister, O. K 432 Bellows Falls Belles, F. A 416 Bennington Alger, J. L 310 Darhng, C. N 427 Rockwood, A. W 319 Bridgewater Corners Davis, H. G 418 Charlotte Gulick, H 467 East Wallingford Aldrich, E. H 418 Grafton Cambridge, C. H 431 JONESVILLE Chessmore, F. H 436 Ludlow Raymoud, G. W 431 Sargent, J. G 430 Lyndonville Bodwell, J. C 396 Montpelier Cate, H. W 435 May, S. G 452 NORTHFIELD Jenks, I. N 397 Randolph White, H 450 Rutland Erskine, S. H 647 Saint Johnsbuby Hussey, A. C 248 Shelburne Weed,W. A., Jr 110 Stockbridge Burroughs, T. F 442 Vergennes Parker, C. E 393 Parker, G., Jr 393 Whiting Casey, H. D 314 Casey, J. L 313 WiLLIAMSTOWN Smith, O. H 437 Woodstock Mack, W. E 425 Pember, J. R 396 Seaver, T. O 408 VIRGINIA Alexandria Christian, J. B 44 King, M. L 669 Bedford City Burks, E. C 672 Kemp, S. V 670 Boyd TON Thorp, R. T 661 Cascade Scales, J. H 506 Charlottesville Barringer, P. B 665 Barringer,R. H 673 Buffum. D. L 671 Duke, R. T. W., Jr 664 Duke, W. R 669 Hanckel, L. T..Jr 672 Hillebrand, H. T 698 Perkins, W. A 672 Walker, G. E ; 670 Clifton Forge Foard, N. P 503 Danville Chalmers, W. M 507 Richmond, C. H 506 Fredericksburg Gray, J. B 509 Houston Chalmers, J. W 506 Easley, R. H 666 Keeling Henry, H. W 165 Keswick Boocock, M 856 Leesburg Murray,S 166 IjYNCHBURG Slaughter, S. G 668 Marion Gilmore, J. H., Jr 669 Millboro Davidson, G. G 670 Myndus Harris, H. T 667 Newbern Longley, S 661 News Ferry Coleman. H. E 508 Coleman, N. R 504 Norfolk Edwards. O. T 670 Sutton, W. H 501 Walke, L. T 671 Orange Shackelford, G. S 667 Phoebus Gregory, J. T., Jr 520 Portsmouth Neely, J. R 169 Pulaski City Van Doren, W. P. C 464 Richmond Baskervill, H. E 697 Davidson, G. G 670 Grandy, C. T 513 Peyton, B., Jr 667 Roanoke Foard, N. P 503 Moorman. R. B 670 Saltpetre Cave Johnston, G. H 381 SUNNYSIDE Duke, W. R 669 Thornfield Scales, J. H 506 WASHINGTON Everett Butler, W. C 791 Hathawav. J. R 257 Strobridge, H. L 685 New Whatcom Cole, F. L 877 Kalloch, H. K 275 Seattle BalUnger, R. A 102 . Bleakley, J. F 767 Brinker, J. E 670 Martin, H. B 891 Mclntire, G. A 266 McMicken, M 726 Power, C 764 Whitworth, F. H 717 Spokane Crawford, F. M 641 Foresman, C. L 484 Hvde,E 488 Rutter, R. L .....215 Sherwood, F. P 789 Sherwood, J. D 355 Tacoma Coleman. A. H 818 Merrill, F. G 644 Metcalf,R 557 Morrill, C. W 269 Snowden, C. A 618 Sutton, A 731 Sutton, J. G 728 Vancouver Gerlinger, L., Jr 883 Walla Walla Buffum, H. S 682 AViLBUB Reeves, R.J 545 WEST VIRGINIA Davis Davis, W. R 486 Parkersburg Camden, H. P 667 Shepherdstown Beltzhoover, G. M 604 Thomas Davis, AV. R 486 Wheeling Birch, J. M 472 Pratt, C. E 664 Wis.-Ont. GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX 965 WISCONSIN Beaver Dam Smith, J. T 449 Dkummond Hutchinson, S. 1 356 Eau Claire Culver, J. C 709 Swift, E. K 115 Wheeler, G. B 634 Hayward Alexander, J. B 277 Kewaunee Martin, O. H 391 La Crosse Van Steenwyk, G., Jr... 862 Woodworth.G. B 618 Mabison Jennings, J. T. W 70 Van Steenwyk, G., Jr. ..802 Milwaukee Clark, M. H 103 Jennings, H. C 590 Seaman, G. B 394 Shoellkopf,H 709 Vogel, A. H 360 Prentice Ellis, W.E 815 Eacine Robinson, R. T 554 River Falls ap Roberts, G. 1 892 Houston, C. E 892 Sheboygan Falls Heald, B. F 411 West Superior Ingersoll, G. E 588 Kelly, R., Jr 860 WYOMING Cheyenne Vreela.ud, J. V. R 134 CANADA BRITISH COLUMBIA Cowichan Musgrave, R 830 Grand Fox Cayley, H. St. Q 766 Nelson Bowes, J. H 764 Young, G. A. MacD 771 PH(ENIX Boucher, R. B 822 ROSSLAND Bowes, E 818 Vancouver Brouse, J. E 819 Gilmour, W. A 773 Robertson, A. M 813 Senkler, J. H 769 Senkler, W. 1 771 Victoria Langley, A. G 829 Robertson, H. M.E 825 Rogers, H. B 829 Smith, A. G 767 Todd, J. L 827 Watt, A. T 770 Wellington Gordon, G.S 826 MANITOBA Winnipeg Chaffey, B. E 761 Clark, L. J 762 Duncan, D. M 773 MacDonell, A. J 816 Moss, W. P 77-6 Smith, W. H 819 Von Eberts, E. M 826 NEW BRUNSWICK Fredericton Fitz-Randolph, C. S 777 MiLLSTREAM Price, J. A 282 St. John Chipman, A. H 274 Skinner, W 827 NOVA SCOTIA Halifax Brown, R. C 431 Congdon, F. T 761 Crosby, J. W 428 Foster, J. G 424 Yarmouth Clements, E. N 761 NORTHWEST TERRITORY Edmonton Cross, C. W 774 ONTARIO Almonte McCarter, J. M 775 Belleville Pope, E. L 828 BOWMANVILLE Bleakley, J. F 767 Brantford Watt, A. B 776 Brockville Cloyes.G 773 Gilmour, C. R 829 Jones, J. H 829 Chesterville Brown, W. A 818 COBOURG Armour, D. J 770 Armour, E. N 777 Hargraft, W. H. 775 Cornwall MacLennan, F. W 826 Davenport Royce, A. H 772 Fort Erie Ide, C. E 312 Fort William Hamilton, W. F 821 Georgetown Hewetson, S. W 820 Greenbank Hargraft, W. H 775 GUELPH McCrae, J 773 McCrae, T 770 Orton, T.H 814 Hamilton Counsell. J. L 776 Glassco, A. P. S 828 Glassco, G. S 772 Glassco, J. G 827 Osborne, A. B 813 Paterson.L 819 Turner, J. A 823 Woodruff. W. E 770 Ingersoll Blackwood, S. T 777 KiNGSVILLE King, G. C 778 Lindsay Neelauds, E. V 779 London Cronyn, H. B 766 Gilmour, J. W 775 Little, H. M 776 Little, W. H 780 McKenzie, A. J. L 771 Madoc Cross, W 768 Wood, H. R 765 Wood, W. F 818 Meaford Cleland, F. A 776 Niagara Falls Symmes, H. D 771 Oklahama City MiUer, B. S 683 Orillia Laidlaw, W. C 774 Ottawa Bradley, W. 1 765 Fox, A. C. L 826 May, A. F 765 McDougall, A 778 McDougall, M 780 Pattee, H. G 780 Royce, G; 774 Owen Sound Scott. W. H 821 Peterboro Stevenson, A 765 Picton Cooper, A 442 Preston Clare, A. N. W 778 Rat Portage Moran, W. J 771 Saint Catharines Burson. G. B 770 Collier,H. H 766 Woodruff, H. K 764 Saint Thomas Coyne, J. B 779 Sarnia Towers, R. 1 776 Sault Ste. Marie Gzowski, C. S; 777 Seaforth Coleman, E.C 767 Stone Creek Rykert, A.F 772 Stratford Carral, R. W 820 966 GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX On t. -Brazil Steathroy Pope, H. C 771 Toronto Alylesworth, A. F 779 Ansley, B. C 779 Armour, D 761 Badgerow, G.W 772 Barker, R. K 771 Bayly, E 766 Beal, N. R 778 Biggar, J. L 777 Biggar, O. M 776 Blackstock, W. G 779 Blake, E. F 767 Blake, E. W. H 762 Blake, W. H 762 Boone. C. A 779 Boyd, A.J 767 Boyd, J. S 768 Boyd, L 775 Bristol, E. J 768 Brock, H 761 Brown, E.P 779 Bunting, W. H 771 Burritt, W. E 768 Burton, G. F. De St. R.763 Cameron, A. B 763 Cameron, M. C 777 Coleman, T 772 Cronyn, B. B 764 Crooks, A. D 766 Drake, F. A 765 Eby,W.P 775 Edgar, D. K 778 Edgar, O. P 772 Ferguson, W. R 823 Fudger, R. B 780 Gilmour, J. W 775 Goldie, W 775 Gooderham, G. E 779 Gooderham,H. F 778 Gooderham, M. R 777 Gzowski, C. S 777 Henderson, R. B 816 Holmested, G. S 777 Horetski, R. F. C 777 Hughes, V. J 773 Hutchison, H. S 778 Irving, L. E. W 825 Jarvis, F. C 767 King, R. 823 Langton, H. H 764 Lindsay, G. G. S 762 Lindsey,W. L. MacK...766 Mackay, J. G 772 McAlUster, J. E 774 McCarter, J. M 775 Mickle, H. W 766 Montizambert, N.H 779 Moss, C. A 774 Moss, F. H 771 Moss, G. F 778 Moss, J. H 769 Osier, H. S 764 Ponton, D 762 Robertson, 1. E 780 Royce, A. H 772 Small, A. A 775 Smith, D.K 775 Smith, W. A 776 Tanner, A. W 780 Waldie, R. S 778 Wishart, D. J. G 763 Woods, S. B 774 Young, J. McG 765 Walkekvillb Hoare, C. W 816 "Waubashene Thomson, W. P 770 West Hamilton Woodruff, W. E 770 QUEBEC Buckingham Cumming, W. A 827 COOKSHIKE Phillimore, R, H 820 Lachine Morphy, A. G 766 Mussen, A. T 828 Wolfkill, C. D 594 Lennoxville Thomas, W. R 814 Megan TIC Cowie, W., Jr 770 Montreal, Angus, W. F 822 Archibald, S. G 824 Balfour, R. H 824 Barclay, J 824 Barnard, C. A 817 Birkett, H. S 813 Bond, F. L. C 826 Bond, W. L 821 Brown, G. A 817 Browne, H. D 829 Budden, H. A 815 Burnett, P 827 Burton, H. T 827 Byers, W. G. M 821 Cameron, K 814 Campbell, R. P 828 Carmichael, S. S. DuB..822 Clay, S 826 Colby, C. W 815 Cook, J. W 825 Davidson, C 826 Davidson, S 825 Dobell, A. C 775 Donahue. W 820 Doucet, R. P 823 Drinkwater, C. G 826 Drummond, A. L 815 Duggan, G. H 765 Dunlop, J. H 821 Elder, J. M 812 Ewan, H. M 827 Finley. F. G 813 Gardner, J. J 811 Gaudet, C. D 822 Greenshields, R. A.E....813 Hickson, J. C 822 Hickson, R. N, 829 Hill, W. H. P 825 Howard, A. C. P 825 Johnson, A. R 820 Johnston, W. G 812 Kingston, C. B 819 Lafleur, H. A 815 MacDonald, G. S 762 MacDougall, G. W 821 Mackay, H 827 MacKenzie, S. R 820 MacLean, J. S 767 MacTaggart, D. D 823 Martin, C. F 816 Molson, P 829 Montgomery, G. H. A.. 825 Ogilvie, G. L 829 Peck, T. E 829 Percy, H. M 828 Reford, L. L 828 Russel, C. K 829 Ruttan, R. F 812 Rykert, E. G 769 Savage, G. M 830 Scott, W. T 825 Shepherd, E. G 828 Sims, H. H 830 Springle, J. A 816 Stephens, L. A. de K....829 Thomas, F. W. G 762 Thomas, H. T 615 Thomas, H. W 825 Trenholme, H. R 824 Wilson, C. W 814 Wolfkill, C. D 594 Wylde, C. F 817 Yates, H. B 820 Philipsbtjrg Montgomery, G. H. A. 825 Quebec Ross, H. R 818 Schwartz, H. J 827 Turner, W. G 824 Woods, S. B 774 Shekbeooke Paton, W. E 818 Robertson, W. G. M 828 Worthington,A. N 814 Stanstead Ives, W. C 827 MacDuffee, L. P 818 Valleyfield Johnston, F. E. L 823 YUKON TERRITORY Dawson Burritt, W. E 768 Cameron, C. S 778 Edwards, A. F 823 Hyde.E 488 McGillivray, J. D 724 Monk, A 814 Senkler, E. C 768 ALGIERS Elbiar Pepper, E 200 ARGENTINE REPUB- LIC Buenos Ayres Newberry, G. A 704 AUSTRIA Gratz Boalt, W. L 346 Vienna Denny, J. H 392 BRAZIL Bahia d'Oliviera, F. G 748 Campinas Paulista, P. D. B 747 Franca Villares, E. d' A 747 Para Chermont, T. L 690 Rio Claro Prado, B. d' A 687 Rio de Janeiro Ferreira, A. de S. P 746 Leite, L. A. T 748 Pinto, G. de M 748 Belg-.-W. Ind. GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX %7 BELGIUM Brussels Townsend, L 210 CUBA ClENFUEGOS Figueredo, F. M 582 GUAMABACOA Guerrero, y B. C 581 Havana Campuzano, F. A 582 DeMendoza.V. G 594 Gonzalez, G. P 453 Gonzales, G. P 583 Morales, C. C 83 Morales, F.M 591 Morales, J. F 83 Munoz del Monte, L. E.594 San Fuego Bergara, M. J 590 Santiago de Cuba Merrill, E.P 840 ECUADOR Bahia de Cabaquez Santos, J. E 664 ENGLAND Hendley Langley,A. F 819 Liverpool McNear, J. A 728 London Blake, S. V 770 Gilpin, G 194 Hague, J.L 811 Hendry, J. B 476 Eomero, A 670 Boss, L. D 812 Smith, J. W 366 Waters, H. F. G 333 Zay, W. H 839 Stanford May.G. F 822 Wallsend-on-Tyne Allen, W. G 824 FRANCE Paris Biggar, H. P 773 Levick, R., Jr 212 McComb, R. L 699 Morrice, J. W 769 Palmer, G. F 813 Pepper, E 200 Peotta, C. G 699 Rogers, F 191 GERMANY Dresden Mason, J. T 167 HAWAII Honolulu Adams, A 315 Cooke, C. M.,Jr 861 Damon, S. F 860 HOLLAND Egmont Hitchcock, G 304 INDIA Arrapu-Kottei Perkins, J. C 719 INSEIN Smith, D. A. W 247 IRELAND Londonderry Bruce, H. B 767 JAPAN Tokyo Iwasaki, H 220 Shugio,H 69 Yokohama Dyer, E. 1 735 MOROCCO Tangier Sewell, R. V. V 788 MEXICO Campeche d' Arrigunaga, J. G 691 Chihuahua McManus, F 728 GUAYMAS Rhodes, S. R 721 Mexico City Lindsey, W. L. MacK..766 MacDougald, W. K 764 MONCLOVA Stillg, H. M 202 Oaxaca Zutiche, y R. A 595 Pueblo - Marquez, I. R. G 154 SONOBA Rowell, E. F 729 Vallesello Stilson, W. H 156 Vera Cruz Bayly, M.E 597 Chazaro, R. J 597 PERU Abequipa Tovar, A 589 Iquique Merriam, J. W 335 PUIRA Zegarra, E. C 587 Saint Regis Del Aquila, R 595 PUERTO RICO San Juan Buel, A. W 591 Crawford, C. E 79 Pettingill, N. B. K 642 SCOTLAND Glasgow Damon, S. E 860 SOUTH AFRICA Cape Town Lyon, W. D 155 Johannesburg Watson, W 702 SOUTH SEA ISLANDS Eastman, C. F 720 SPAIN Madrid Guerra, A 588 U.S. OF COLOMBIA Medellin Johnson, L. G 590 VENEZUELA Caracas Santana, H. S 792 Merida Briceno, E 82 Lares, C. A 79 WEST INDIES Barbados Gooding,C. E 812 St. Thomas Arcularius, A. M., Jr.. ..139 X300 ^ <> .^^:7^.- xxN^ ^o .-^ ,\ <^' ^'^W.^ S' OK \Af^\ ^^^^^c^ ^-.V ,'>^ I- „ -'o A"^' j'w^^4>,C- '^'<- ^^"^ ^^ ^ ° ''^y „;\V^ ,^^ '^/>. \ ^s E^f -^ .s^ ^ ■^ ""^ '^^ ^^s."* 0-?^' , ^ o -v / * s "^ J ,^^ .^.^J^'. ^_N .^-^^ ,^ ;y ^,v c'^'' ^ ,MI ^, -^\ rj.^ V <,/'^ /nwJ^"^ .^^ " •^. -^^A V^' nQ ' rO' V . V ' * A.

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