THE NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET 1934 PHILADELPHIA PUBLISHED BY THE SECRETARY 1934 BURGEE, THE NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET THE NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET 1933-1934 OFFICERS (Elected August 30, 1933, to serve for one year) COMMODORE W. BARTON EDDISON Aquila Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. VICE-COMMODORE DR. WILLIAM EARL CLARK Kit Kat 1029 Vermont Avenue, Washington, D. C. REAR COMMODORE ALEXANDER TORRANCE "The Oak," Headley Road, Morristown 9 N. .J. SECRETARY ARNOLD W. LUNT Lexington, Massachusetts 3 TREASURER GERRISH H. MILLIKEN Kipper 79 Leonard Street, New York, N. Y. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FREDERIC O. SPEDDEN JOHN TYSSOWSKI W. RODMAN FAY RACE COMMITTEE HENRY RAWLE, Chairman W. BARTON EDDISON, Ex-officio ARNOLD W. LUNT, Secretary FREDERIC O. SPEDDEN DR. WILLIAM EARL CLARK SAMUEL S. DRURY, JR. E. FARNHAM BUTLER CLASS CAPTAINS JOHN TYSSOWSKI-30-Square Meter Class R. GWYNNE STOUT-Class A DR. HENRY D. STEBBINS-Class B CLEMENT C. KITE-Bull's-Eye Class 4 FORMER OFFICERS 1923 Commodore GEORGE DAVENPORT HAYWARD Vice-Commodore EDWARD W. MADEIRA Secretary LAWRENCE W. DICKEY Treasurer GERRISH H. MILLIKEN 1924 Commodore GEORGE DAVENPORT HAYWARD Vice-Commodore EDWARD W. MADEIRA Secretary LAWRENCE W. DICKEY Treasurer GERRISH H. MILLIKEN 1925 Commodore GEORGE DAVENPORT HAYWARD* Vice-Commodore EDWARD W. MADEIRA Secretary CHARLES P. B. JEFFERYS Treasurer GERRISH H. MILLIKEN 1926 Commodore EDWARD W. MADEIRA Vice-Commodore FREDERIC O. SPEDDEN Secretary CHARLES P. B. JEFFERYS Treasurer GERRISH H. MILLIKEN 1927 Commodore EDWARD W. MADEIRA Vice-Commodore EDMUND S. BURKE, JR. Rear Commodore CHARLES D. DICKEY Secretary ROBERT E. L. JOHNSON Treasurer GERRISH H. MILLIKEN * Commodore George Davenport Hayward died on April 10, 1925. The following officers thereupon were elected. Commodore EDWARD W. MADEIRA Vice-Commodore FREDERIC O. SPEDDEN 5 1928 Commodore W. BARTON EDDISON Vice-Commodore CHARLES D. DICKEY Rear Commodore JOHN TYSSOWSKI Secretary ROBERT E. L. JOHNSON Treasurer GERRISH H. MILLIKEN 1929 Commodore W. BARTON EDDISON Vice-Commodore REV. MALCOLM E. PEABODY Rear Commodore JOHN TYSSOWSKI Secretary HOWARD COOPER JOHNSON, JR. Treasurer GERRISH H. MILLIKEN 1930 Commodore W. BARTON EDDISON Vice-Commodore JOHN TYSSOWSKI Rear Commodore REGINALD C. ROBBINS Secretary HOWARD COOPER JOHNSON, JR. Treasurer GERRISH H. MILLIKEN 1931 Commodore W. BARTON EDDISON Vice-Commodore FREDERIC O. SPEDDEN Rear Commodore ARTHUR P. BUTLER Secretary HOWARD COOPER JOHNSON, JR. Treasurer GERRISH H. MILLIKEN 1932 Commodore W. BARTON EDDISON Vice-Commodore ERNEST B. DANE, JR. Rear Commodore DR. WILLIAM EARL CLARK Secretary HOWARD COOPER JOHNSON, JR. Treasurer GERRISH H. MILLIKEN 1933 Commodore W. BARTON EDDISON Vice-Commodore DR. WILLIAM EARL CLARK Rear Commodore W. RODMAN FAY Secretary ARNOLD W. LUNT Treasurer GERRISH H. MILLIKEN 6 BULL's - EYE "PUFF-IN" - CONSTITUTION I. Name The name of this club shall be "The Northeast Harbor Fleet." II. Purpose The purpose of this club is the promotion of yachting as an amateur sport at Northeast Harbor, Maine, and in its vicinity. III. Membership Membership in this club shall be open to persons interested in yachting. IV. Officers and Executive Committee The officers of this club shall be a Commodore, a Vice- Commodore, a Secretary, and a Treasurer, and such other officers as may be provided for in the By-Laws. The officers and three other members appointed by the Commodore shall constitute the Executive Committee. The Executive Committee shall provide By-Laws for the government of the Club. V. Amendments Amendments to this Constitution may be made at any meeting of the Club, provided that written notice of the proposed amendment is given at least 30 days in ad- vance. 8 BY-LAWS I. Officers The officers of the Fleet shall be a Commodore, a Vice- Commodore, a Rear Commodore, a Secretary, a Treas- urer, and a Chairman of the Race Committee. II. Election of Officers 1. All officers, with the exception of the Chairman of the Race Committee, who will be elected by the members of the said Committee from their own number, shall be elected by ballot by the Fleet at large at the annual meeting, and shall hold office until the next succeeding annual meeting or until their successors are elected. 2. Any vacancy of office, except that of Chairman of the Race Committee, may be filled by election at any meeting of the Executive Committee, but only for the unexpired term. 3. All elections shall be by ballot, and a majority of all the votes cast shall be necessary to elect. 4. Members of the Race Committee shall be elected by ballot by the Fleet. The Committee shall fill any vacancies which occur. III. Duties of Officers 1. The duties of the Commodore, Vice-Commodore, Rear Commodore, Secretary, and Treasurer shall be those usually pertaining to the offices of Presi- dent, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively. 9 2. The Commodore may appoint a Fleet Captain, a Fleet Surgeon, and a Fleet Chaplain from the members of the Fleet. 3. The Commodore shall be ex-officio a member of all committees. 4. The management of all races shall be under the direction of the Race Committee whose general authority is defined in Part I, Rule I, Racing Rules, N.A. Y. R. U. The Chairman of the Race Com- mittee shall conduct all meetings of said Committee and be its official spokesman in all matters pertain- ing to the activities of said Committee. IV. Executive Committee 1. The Executive Committee shall be constituted in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution. 2. The duties of the Executive Committee shall be to organize, manage, and maintain the Club according to the Constitution and By-Laws. V. Membership 1. There shall be three classes of membership: regular members, junior members, and honorary members. 2. A candidate for election as a regular member or junior member may be elected by the Executive Committee. 3. Members of a family of a regular member, under eighteen years of age, may be elected to junior membership. Junior members, upon reaching eighteen years of age, may become regular mem- bers upon the payment of an additional entrance fee of $5.00. 10 4. The Executive Committee may from time to time elect to honorary membership such persons as they consider qualified. 5. Every member of the Club shall have the right to fly the Club flag. 6. Any member may resign from the Club by paying all dues and giving written notice to the Treasurer. VI. Dues 1. The entrance fee for a regular member shall be $10.00. 2. The entrance fee for junior members shall be $5.00. 3. The annual dues for regular members shall be $10.00. 4. The annual dues for junior members shall be $5.00. VII. Meetings 1. There shall be an annual meeting held at Northeast Harbor, Maine, in the month of August. Three days' written notice of the annual meeting shall be sent to each member. 2. Meetings other than the annual meeting may be called by the Commodore. Three days' written notice shall be sent to each member. 3. Ten members of the Club shall constitute a quorum at any meeting. 4. Members may attend either in person or by written proxy. 5. At all meetings of the Club the order of business shall be: 11 1. Reading of Minutes. 2. Reports of Officers and Committees. 3. Communications. 4. Elections. 5. Unfinished business. 6. New business. 7. Adjournment. VIII. Club Insignia and Flag 1. The Club Insignia shall be a symbolic compass with the arrow pointing northeast. It shall be drawn as shown in the attached diagram. 2. The Club Flag shall consist of a red pointed flag, the hoist to be two-thirds of the length, with the Club Insignia in blue of a diameter equal to one-third of the length centered at a point equidistant from the two longer sides of the flag and one-third of the distance from the hoist to the end of the flag; the space between the outer band and the central disk of the insignia to be white. 12 IX. Race Committee There shall be a Race Committee consisting of a Chair- man and five members to arrange for all races and cruises of the Club. X. Fiscal Year The fiscal year of the Club shall commence on the first day of January XI. Amendments These By-Laws may be amended by the Executive Committee at any meeting, provided that written notice of the proposed change is given 3 days before the date of the meeting. 13 START CLASS A YACHT RACING AT NORTHEAST HARBOR An Historical Sketch Yacht racing at Northeast Harbor traces its beginnings back to the early years of the twentieth century when a composite class of yachts of from twenty-one to twenty-five feet water-line length were raced successfully for a number of seasons. Among the principal contenders were Pirate, William S. Grant, Jr., and Chief, Dr. George G. Hayward. Interest lagged after a time, although spasmodic efforts were made to arouse interest. In 1913, however, yacht racing once more aroused interest. In that year, a one-design class of 17 1/2-foot knockabouts was organized in Bar Harbor, and several of the yachts were owned in Seal Harbor and in North- east Harbor. Under the auspices of the then newly established Seal Harbor Yacht Club, races were held for the Seal Harbor and Northeast Harbor yachts. The climax of the season was a race between these yachts and the Bar Harbor yachts off Seal Harbor. The race was won by Bird, Charles D. Dickey, Jr. In the spring of 1914, because of the keen interest in the preceding year, yachts were sought which would be suitable for racing at Northeast Harbor. Just at that time there were placed on the market several 17-foot yachts designed by Edwin A. Boardman and built by George Lawley and Son Corporation which belonged to a class which had been organized at the Eastern Yacht Club at Marblehead, Massachusetts. Six of these yachts were purchased by residents of Northeast Harbor and vicinity: 15 Daffydill, Henry Parkman; Ino, Francis C. Grant and Edward W. Madeira; Atlanta, Ernest B. Dane, Jr.; Moslem III, William S. Grant, Jr.; Squaw, W. W. Rowse; and Kipper, Dr. Richard H. Harte. These yachts raced throughout the seasons of 1914 and 1915 and proved satisfactory in every way. In 1916 came the disturbance on the Mexican border, and in 1917 and 1918 the World War. Those most inter- ested in yacht racing at Northeast Harbor were in the service of the nation. In 1919, however, racing attracted new interest, and the races were conducted on a more formal scale than before. The Fleet increased in size in this year and in 1920. In 1921 the racing organization was perfected. Pre- viously the Fleet had raced boat for boat in one class. In this year three classes were organized: Class A, the Eastern Yacht Club 17-footers, eleven in number; Class B, the Bar Harbor-Manchester-Islesboro-North Haven 17 1/2-footers, six in number; and Class C, a composite class of all boats in the neighborhood of from 15 to 18 feet water line. Scores were computed for the first time and the prize pennants first awarded. In 1922 the miscellaneous class, Class C, was discon- tinued, as little interest had been shown in it. An inno- vation was the three-day cruise to Blue Hill Bay in which nine yachts took part. From this humble beginning, the cruise has grown to one of the most attractive features of the season. Further progress of the Fleet was evident in 1923, when the Fleet was formed into a yacht club under the name "The Northeast Harbor Fleet," and the Fleet burgee 16 adopted. Two new classes were added: Class o, the Northeast Harbor 15-footers, thirteen in number; and a new Class C, the Eliot-Manchester boats, three in number. The first cups were presented to the several winners at the end of the season. The following summer arrange- ments were completed for an annual series of races with the Tarratine Club of Dark Harbor, and the first races were held. In 1925 occurred the death of George Davenport Hay- ward, for many years the guiding spirit in yacht racing at Northeast Harbor. In his death the Fleet sustained a severe loss. As a memorial to him his friends generously presented the George Davenport Hayward Memorial Cup which was first sailed for in August, 1925. In that same year, under an agreement with the Seal Harbor Yacht Club, Class MDI was added to the racing classes. Because of the great increase in the size of the Fleet it became necessary to employ a full-time secretary in 1927, and in 1928 Fleet headquarters were established on Main Street, to be kept open every week-day morning during the racing season by the secretary. All records are maintained there, Race Committee meetings held there, and race results posted. The 30-Square Meter Class was started in 1929, when Commodore Eddison and John Tyssowski imported boats from Sweden. The following season welcomed a new class of members, the junior members, and introduced the Bull's-Eye Class for junior racing. A Fleet landing stage was established at the Clifton dock which enabled the Fleet to reciprocate in some measure for the courtesy extended to its members by other yacht clubs. 17 The growth of the Fleet was very healthy. In 1930 there was a spirit of fine sportsmanship and keen com- petition, which it is the aim of the officers to promote and foster. The Fleet started a series of home and home races in the 30-Square Meter Class with the Corinthian Yacht Club of Marblehead, Massachusetts. Two boats of our Fleet were sent to Marblehead to compete in a series of five races, and were defeated by a score of 30 to 20 points. In 1931 the Fleet was able to purchase the Sparrow for a Committee boat. It had been used for this purpose for four seasons and found to be particularly well adapted to the work. Two new 30-Square Meter Class boats were added to the Fleet. The Corinthian Yacht Club sent three crews to Northeast Harbor to compete in our boats, which were drawn by lot. The point score of this series was 63 to 35, in favor of The Northeast Harbor Fleet. The officers of the Fleet have continued to foster one-design classes, upon which the success of the Fleet, to a considerable degree, has been based. They have felt that one-design classes offer the best basis for con- tinued interest on the part of a growing number of mem- bers. Because of prevailing conditions, it was impossible to continue the Corinthian Yacht Club series of races this season, but it is the intention of both clubs to do SO as soon as circumstances make it possible. Due to the financial conditions in 1932, the racing season was looked to with misgivings, which proved un- founded. Excellent weather prevailed and a large num- ber of boats participated. The July Cruise was initiated, and Allen Cove was substituted for Seal Cove as the desti- nation of the first and third races of the Annual Cruise. 18 COMMODORE'S REPORT, 1933 It is with pride that the season of 1933 is viewed in retrospect. It is true the Fleet traversed financial shoals but by careful handling came through without grounding. It is also a fact that more racing boats were entered and sailed than in any year of the Fleet's history. These facts are most gratifying when referring to the past year, and especially SO as the summer colony was smaller than usual and the weather was not a favoring factor. The regular series races were as successful as usual and the special events for the racing classes, including the July and August cruises, were memorable events. Acknowledgment is here given to the Seal Harbor Yacht Club and the Southwest Harbor Yacht Club for the special races run under their auspices. More than mere acknowledgment is due the Center Harbor Yacht Club. They not only entertained the Fleet royally at their Club on the July cruise, but thereafter invited the Fleet to return and use their facilities during the August cruise. This invitation was accepted and the Fleet spent two nights in Center Harbor, sailing to Buck's Harbor and back on the second day. Special thanks are here given to the Southwest Harbor Yacht Club who played the host at Buck's Harbor and furnished a chowder luncheon for the members of the cruise. The cooperation of the members has been particularly pleasing, as has also been the unanimity among the officers and committee members in laying down and carrying out the policies of the Fleet. For two years it has been 19 necessary for the Secretary of the Race Committee and his assistant to "jettison" a portion of their salary to save the Fleet from "grounding." The final plea of your Commodore is to ask each and every member to help in numbering on the membership roster all those who regularly sail with the Fleet or enjoy the benefits the Fleet brings to the community. If this is done, the Fleet may continue safely with its nominal dues and racing fees. Respectfully submitted, W. BARTON EDDISON 20 RACE COMMITTEE REPORT The racing season of 1933 was a very successful one. There were more boats out than we had had for several seasons, and competition was SO close in each clâss for both the July and the August series that the final results were uncertain up until the very last race. The Northeast Harbor Fleet certainly had a group of enthusiastic, keen, hard-fighting corinthians in each class, and it was a joy to see some of the luffing matches, or to see a boat that was covered make the most beautiful maneuvers to get out from under, and the skipper in the more fortunate windward position with equal skill meet- ing each maneuver and endeavoring to maintain his advantage. Having Dr. Henry Stebbins back in the Fleet not only increased the interest and raised the stand- ard of racing in B-Class, but his enthusiasm and skill as a racing skipper had an influence, I am sure, on the whole Fleet. Commodore Barton Eddison, in the Aquila, and Mr. John Tyssowski were close contenders, and had the grandest racing throughout both the July and the August series in the 30-Square Meter Class. In the last race of the August Series they sailed under most trying con- ditions on account of fog, light winds, and a flat out by D-Mark. The skipper of the Valee, by watching the drift of cigarette smoke, frequently shifting the sails, and using the tide to advantage finally worked through the flat and got into a breeze off Cranberry, winning the race and clinching first position for the August Series. 21 Rev. Malcolm E. Peabody, sailing the Daffydill, cap- tured the August series in Class A from a large group of close competitors, while Dr. Henry D. Stebbins in his Ace took the honors for the same series in Class B. As Chairman of the Race Committee I want to express my admiration and respect for those youngsters in the Bull's-Eye Class. There never was a race day when conditions were too bad for them to want to go. On one occasion when I felt both the wind and the sea would make it too stormy a day for them to race with safety, I suggested to Mr. Lunt that he send them in. There was such a storm of protest from these young corinthians that we finally had to let them sail it, and they went over the course without a mishap and had as grand a race as the rest of the Fleet in the larger boats. Undoubtedly in a few years these youngsters are going to be having larger boats and I prophesy that they are going to be skippers to contend with. The special races under the auspices of the Southwest Harbor and Seal Harbor Yacht Clubs added variety to the season's program. The Southwest Harbor Yacht Club all-day race was sailed around Black Island in a smart southwest breeze, while the Seal Harbor regatta encountered foggy weather. An innovation this season was the Treasure Hunt introduced by the Seal Harbor Yacht Club. I think the Fleet as a whole favored the longer courses rather than once or twice around the inside course, but on two occasions when we tried to go around the B-Mark the wind flattened, and those races were lost, whereas if I had used better judgment and selected the inside course 22 we could have completed the race within the time limit. This much I learned-not to select Courses One or Two when there is only a moderate breeze from the southeast. Often the breeze seems to hold on the inside but flattens out beyond East Bunker Ledge. Apparently the only time we can be sure of the longer races is when we have a stiff breeze from the northwest or southwest. Everybody remembers with joy the two gorgeous races we had around Baker's Island. The breeze held all the way and some of the boats went around in almost record time. The July Cruise to Center Harbor was a great success. The sail over was on a perfect day with a fine breeze that held right up to the last, and most of us were in Center Harbor. in the early afternoon. The Center Harbor Yacht Club and the people of Haven were most gracious and hospitable. I will never forget the beautiful evening as we all lay at anchor in that snug little harbor. Groups congregated aboard the different yachts and talked over the events of the day as twilight came on. Mac Stanley, with his accordion, led one group in singing some of the old familiar songs as well as bits from more recent musical comedies. Gradually the lights came out on shore and riding lights were hung. Then about nine o'clock we all went ashore to the Yacht Club where we had a most enjoyable time at the dance given us by the Center Harbor Yacht Club. On the sail back the next day the winds were light and most of the Fleet lay in a flat between Swan and Placentia Islands for about an hour. This, however, gave a chance to some of the boats that thought they were going to be tail-enders to 23 work around the flat and come in among the leaders, for the wind freshened again the latter part of the after- noon and we all came in with our lee rail awash to a glorious finish. We had a most unfortunate streak of weather at the time of the August cruise. For days the wind stayed southeast and everything was shrouded in fog. The papers were featuring in headlines the terrific storm that was prevailing off the Middle Atlantic Coast. There were storm signals displayed at the Life-Saving Station at Islesford. Even though there was very little wind, tremendous seas had been thundering in for several days previous to the date set for our start. Then the morning that we were to go there was SO much fog and things were SO thick that we had to postpone the start. Again the second day, although things looked a little better and we had more favorable reports from the Weather Bureau in Portland, we had to postpone the start. Finally, on Saturday morning, although there was very little wind, the fog lifted and we were able to get away. With some difficulty we worked out through the Western Way and through the passage between Bass Harbor Light and the Gott Islands. Before we got to the Casco Passage the fog had shut down again and everyone had to plot a course and sail by compass. Although at times the wind freshened a little it was quite flat most of the day, and only a few boats were able to finish before dark. The Fleet is very much indebted to those that followed in launches and the boats with auxiliary power that gave a tow to the straggling boats and got us all safely into Center Harbor. The Valee unfortunately had not accepted 24 a tow and hung up on the ledge for several hours until the flood tide enabled us to get off. Maybe it is fortunate that we did, for most of the boats in tow would have piled up on the same ledge if we had not hailed violently, telling them to stay farther out. There were no other casualties, and again we were beautifully entertained by the Center Harbor Yacht Club. I think most of us will never forget the beautiful day we had on Sunday. Everything was clear and sparkling after the fog and rain of the days that had preceded. The service that Doctor Peabody held on the ledges in front of the club house was beautiful and most impres- sive. His selection of hymns and psalms all had to do with the sea, and those that go down to the sea in ships. He told us how the first sermons that Christ preached were under much the same conditions, to sailors gathered along the shore of the Sea of Galilee. I overheard one youngster say: "I would go to church every Sunday if church could be like that." We had a most interesting race that morning up the Eggemoggin Reach. The winds were constantly shifting. Sometimes there would be better wind off one shore and sometimes it would be better off the other, SO that a wrong choice might mean the loss of several positions. There was a grandstand finish in A-Class that those who saw will never forget. Our ex-Secretary, Howard John- son, who was back in the Fleet, did one of the prettiest pieces of sailing that I have ever witnessed just before the finish. To get to the Luncheon tendered by the Southwest Harbor Yacht Club at Buck Harbor we had to shorten 25 the course and tow from there in. They served us a most delicious fish chowder, and with the beauty and charm of that lovely harbor we had a most enjoyable time. We had better wind on the race back, but again the matter of judgment and choice of the wrong shore meant disaster, and a number of us chose the wrong shore and had to sadly see the ones that had chosen otherwise with lee rails awash and everything drawing secure the lead that we could never overcome. On Monday, the last day of the cruise, again we had light, variable winds and from time to time fog, although we had enjoyable racing during the forenoon and up to early afternoon, when a few boats were able to get far enough ahead to get into the southeasterly breeze and finish off Bass Harbor. In conclusion, I want to express my thanks to the Commodore, the members of the Race Committee, our able Secretary, Mr. Lunt, and to all the Fleet for their fine cooperation. And here's hoping for an even better racing season in 1934. DR. WILLIAM EARL CLARK Chairman 26 START CLASS B JULY SERIES 1933 30-SQUARE METER CLASS PLACE NAME SKIPPER POINTS 1 Valee John Tyssowski 483 2 Aquila W. Barton Eddison 358 3 Agile Herman M. Hessenbruch 242 4 Nancy Dr. Francis C. Grant 200 5 Josephine Edsel B. Ford 84 6 Winsome William F. Cochran 83 CLASS A 1 Atlanta R. Gwynne Stout 473 2 Aleda William D. Lippincott 406 3 No. 43 Miss Lydia Lyman 360 4 Whistler Nicholas C. Jenks 356 5 Flirt Roger W. Drury 334 6 Steps Samuel W. Morris, Jr. 316 7 Polly Eugene DuPont 312 7 Hoyden L. F. Crofoot 312 8 Ino Miss Elizabeth Madeira 295 9 Mecoh II Vance C. McCormick 274 10 Yoho Walter A. Eversman 199 11 Constance Crawford C. Madeira, Jr. 187 12 Bob White Timothy Rhodes 150 13 Eaglet E. Farnham Butler 140 14 No. 7 Casper W. Morris 134 15 Halo Harry G. Haskell 133 16- Kinglet Alexander Torrance 127 17. Don Q George R. Clark 11B 28 PLACE NAME SKIPPER POINTS 18 Colleen Miss Priscilla Merrill 102 19 Scud William D. Wyman Samuel D. Wyman 82 20 Alanda Robert W. Tilney 68 21 Last Chance Wharton Sinkler, Jr. 55 22 Salcee Langdon Marvin, Jr. 54 23 Reef Point Miss Betty Wickes 17 CLASS B 1 Skip Jack W. Rodman Fay 376 2 Velox John R. Potter 347 .3 Silverwing Rev. Henry W. Foote 320 4 Venture II Robert K. McInnes 283 .5 Ace Dr. Henry D. Stebbins 268 6 Kit Kat Dr. William Earl Clark 267 7 Shad Francis C. Welch 223 8 Vega Thomas Reath, Jr. 218 9 Warren William B. Stimson 69 10 Whim Mrs. Frank McNamee, Jr. 46 CLASS MDI 1 White Rabbit Mrs. E. G. Stillman 483 2 No. 6 Miss Lucretia G. Brooks 367 .3 Vixen Richard W. Hale, Jr. 100 BULL'S-EYE CLASS 1 Bicker Clement C. Kite 447 2 Puff-In J. Slater Murphy 423 3 Dart Miss Ann Hopkins 367 4 Woozle John Corbin Eddison 293 .5 Playboy Mrs. Henry Parkman 266 6 Okay John B. Thayer, III 234 29 AUGUST SERIES 1933 30-SQUARE METER CLASS PLACE NAME SKIPPER POINTS 1 Valee John Tyssowski 535 2 Aquila W. Barton Eddison 510 3 Winsome William F. Cochran 440 4 Nancy Dr. Francis C. Grant 265 5 Agile Herman M. Hessenbruch 180 6 Josephine Edsel B. Ford 80 CLASS A 1 Daffydill Rev. Malcolm E. Peabody 759 2 Atlanta R. Gwynne Stout 670 3 Hoyden L. F. Crofoot 619 4 Hustla Charles D. Dickey 571 5 Whistler Nicholas C. Jenks 560 6 Colleen Miss Priscilla G. Merrill 508 7 Last Chance Wharton Sinkler, Jr. 457 8 No. 7 Casper W. Morris 455 9 Constance Crawford C. Madeira, Jr. 439 10 Polly Eugene DuPont 435 11 Bob White Timothy Rhodes 402 12 Mecoh II Vance C. McCormick 361 13- No. 43 Mrs. Philip Wallis 356 14 Alanda Robert W. Tilney 355 15 Flirt Roger W. Drury 350 16 Ino Miss Elizabeth Madeira 348 17 Don Q George R. Clark 339 18 Steps Samuel W. Morris, Jr. 335 30 PLACE NAME SKIPPER POINTS 19 Aleda William D. Lippincott 331 20 Halo Harry G. Haskell 314 21 Kayleen Joseph B. Thomas 237 22 Mary Frank G. Thomson 230 23 Halcyon Mrs. E. N. Benson 220 William D. Wyman 24 Scud Samuel D. Wyman 170 25 Yoho Walter A. Eversman 139 26 Salcee Dr. Edward L. Keyes, Jr. 135 27 Eaglet Miss Ruth B. Lyman 98 28 Kinglet Alexander Torrance 91 29 Reef Point Miss Betty Wickes 33 CLASS B 1 Ace Dr. Henry D. Stebbins 649 2 Skip Jack W. Rodman Fay 608 3 Velox John R. Potter 582 4 Shad Francis C. Welch 560 5 Kit.Kat Dr. William Earl Clark 437 6 Vega Thomas Reath, Jr. 398 7 Venture II Robert K. McInnes 381 8 Silverwing Rev. Henry W. Foote 343 9 Witnit Lawrence J. Brengle, Jr. 201 10 Whim Mrs. Frank A. McNamee, Jr. 130 11 Navajo Howard Cooper Johnson, Jr. 97 12 Warren William B. Stimson 30 CLASS MDI 1 Vixen Richard W. Hale, Jr. 600 2 No. 6 Miss Lucretia G. Brooks 534 3 White Rabbit Mrs. E. G. Stillman 341 31 BULL'S-EYE CLASS PLACE NAME SKIPPER POINTS 1 Puff-In J. Slater Murphy 732 2 Woozle John Corbin Eddison 624 3 Bicker Clement C. Kite 513 4 Fidget Charles D. Dickey, Jr. 444 5 Dart Miss Ann Hopkins 272 6 Okay John B. Thayer, III 236 7 Playboy Mrs. Henry Parkman 221 8 Golliwogg O'Donnell Iselin 138 SPECIAL RACES 1933 JULY CRUISE 30-SQUARE METER CLASS PLACE NAME SKIPPER POINTS 1 Valee John Tyssowski 200 2 Aquila W. Barton Eddison 134 3 Nancy Dr. Francis C. Grant 33 CLASS A 1 Constance Crawford C. Madeira, Jr. 200 2 Whistler Nicholas C. Jenks 176 3 Mecoh II Vance C. McCormick 125 3 Aleda William D. Lippincott 125 4 Don Q George R. Clark 76 5 Polly Eugene DuPont 63 5 Steps Samuel W. Morris, Jr. 63 6 Hoyden L. F. Crofoot 38 32 HAYWARD CUP RACE - ROUNDING MARK A CLASS B PLACE NAME SKIPPER POINTS 1 Skip Jack W. Rodman Fay 171 2 Velox John R. Potter 157 3 Silverwing Rev. Henry W. Foote 115 3 Ace Dr. Henry D. Stebbins 115 4 Shad Francis C. Welch 114 5 Kit Kat Dr. William Earl Clark 100 6 Venture II Robert K. McInnes 28 MISCELLANEOUS CLASS 1 Spindrift Frederic O. Spedden 167 2 Malabar III Mrs. E. G. Stillman 150 3 Nymph Fulton J. Redman 58 SOUTHWEST HARBOR YACHT CLUB RACE 30-SQUARE METER CLASS 1 Aquila W. Barton Eddison 2 Valee John Tyssowski 3 Josephine Edsel B. Ford 4 Agile Herman M. Hessenbruch 5 Winsome William F. Cochran CLASSES A AND B PLACE NAME SKIPPER CLASS 1 Steps Samuel W. Morris, Jr. A 2 Velox John R. Potter B 3 Whistler Nicholas C. Jenks A 4 Atlanta R. Gwynne Stout A 5 Shad Francis C. Welch B 34 PLACE NAME SKIPPER CLASS 6 Constance Crawford C. Madeira, Jr. A 7 Ace Dr. Henry D. Stebbins B 8 Alanda Robert W. Tilney A 9 Yoho Walter A. Eversman A 10 Bob White Timothy Rhodes A 11 Venture II Robert K. McInnes B 12 Skip Jack W. Rodman Fay B 13 No. 7 Casper W. Morris A 14 Kit Kat Dr. William Earl Clark B 15 Kinglet Alexander Torrance A BULL'S-EYE CLASS PLACE NAME SKIPPER 1 Bicker Clement C. Kite 2 Dart Miss Ann Hopkins 3 Playboy Mrs. Henry Parkman 4 Woozle John Corbin Eddison FRIENDSHIP SLOOP CLASS 1 White Wing Al Harvey 2 Annie W. Vestus Gott 3 Euryale Arthur P. Butler 4 Sea Gull George Lewis SEAL HARBOR YACHT CLUB REGATTA 30-SQUARE METER CLASS 1 Agile Herman M. Hessenbruch 2 Josephine Edsel B. Ford 3 Valee John Tyssowski 35 PLACE NAME SKIPPER 4 Aquila W. Barton Eddison 5 Nancy Dr. Francis C. Grant CLASS A 1 Hustla Charles D. Dickey 2 No. 7 Casper W. Morris 3 Last Chance Wharton Sinkler, Jr. 4 Aleda William D. Lippincott 5 Constance Crawford C. Madeira, Jr. 6 Bob White Timothy Rhodes 7 Hoyden L. F. Crofoot 8 Alanda Robert W. Tilney 9 Polly Eugene DuPont 10 Steps Samuel W. Morris, Jr. 11 Colleen Miss Priscilla Merrill CLASS B 1 Vega Thomas Reath, Jr. 2 Silverwing Rev. Henry W. Foote 3 Velox John R. Potter 4 Kit Kat Dr. William Earl Clark 5 Whim Mrs. Frank A. McNamee, Jr. 6 Skip Jack W. Rodman Fay 7 Shad Francis C. Welch 8 Navajo Howard Cooper Johnson, Jr. 9 Venture II Robert K. McInnes 10 Ace Dr. Henry D. Stebbins CLASS S 1 Three Brothers William McCormick Blair 2 Charm Walter S. Finlay, Jr. 36 PLACE NAME SKIPPER 3 No. 11 Warwick Scott 4 Periwinkle Miss Mildred McCormick 5 Spray Miss Elizabeth Espy 6 Spindrift Frederic O. Spedden CLASS MDI 1 No. 6 Miss Lucretia Brooks BULL'S-EYE CLASS 1 Puff-In J. Slater Murphy 2 Bicker Clement C. Kite 3 Woozle John Corbin Eddison 4 Dart Miss Ann Hopkins CLASS C-MISCELLANEOUS 1 Princess Warren R. Lewis 2 Betsy J. A. Harris, 3d 3 Nimrod Nathaniel Bowditch 4 Gluckauf Edward Dane 5 Squaw Fred R. Kellogg CLASS D-CRUISING YACHTS 1 Malabar III Mrs. E. G. Stillman 2 Sagamore Miss Elizabeth Madeira 3 Poseidon Thomas J. Watson, Jr. DNF Aleda Walter H. Lippincott OCEAN RACE 30-SQUARE METER CLASS 1 Valee John Tyssowski DNF Nancy Dr. Francis C. Grant 37 CLASS Y PLACE NAME SKIPPER 1 Malabar III Mrs. E. G. Stillman 2 Sagamore Miss Elizabeth Madeira 3 Aleda Walter H. Lippincott CLASS Z Pierrepont Edwards Johnson 1 Flying Cloud Lawrence Reeve 2 Gluckauf Edward Dane 3 Betsy J. A. Harris, 3d 4 Spindrift Frederic O. Spedden DNF Bantam L. S. Chanler, Jr. DNF Jacktar Miss Marcia C. Stebbins DNF Charm Walter S. Finlay, Jr. SEAMANSHIP RACE 1 Aleda William D. Lippincott 2 No. 43 John R. Potter DNF Constance Crawford C. Madeira, Jr. GEORGE DAVENPORT - HAYWARD CUP RACE PLACE NAME SKIPPER CLASS 1 Ace Dr. Henry D. Stebbins B 2 Atlanta R. Gwynne Stout A 3 Whistler Nicholas C. Jenks A 4 Shad Francis C. Welch- B 5 Valee John Tyssowski 30-Sq.M. 6 Last Chance Wharton Sinkler, Jr. A 38 PLACE NAME SKIPPER CLASS 7 Aleda William D. Lippincott A 8 No. 7 Casper W. Morris A 9 Navajo Howard Cooper Johnson, Jr. B 10 Kayleen Joseph B. Thomas A 11 Skip Jack W. Rodman Fay B 12 Constance Crawford C. Madeira, Jr. A 13 Mary Frank G. Thomson A 14 Hustla Charles D. Dickey A 15 Kinglet Alexander Torrance A 16 Mecoh II Vance C. McCormick A 17 Colleen Miss Priscilla Merrill A 18 Steps Samuel W. Morris, Jr. A 19 Vega Thomas Reath, Jr. B 20 Kit Kat Dr. William Earl Clark B 21 Flirt Roger W. Drury A 22 Ino Miss Elizabeth Madeira A 23 Venture II Robert K. McInnes B 24 Bob White Timothy Rhodes A 25 Don Q George R. Clark A 26 Halcyon Mrs. E. N. Benson A 27 Alanda Robert W. Tilney A 28 No. 43 Mrs. Philip Wallis A 29 Silverwing Rev. Henry W. Foote B 30 No. 6 Miss Lucretia G. Brooks MDI William D. Wyman 31 Scud Samuel D. Wyman A 32 Salcee Langdon Marvin, Jr. A 33 Woozle John Corbin Eddison BE 34 Fidget Charles D. Dickey BE 35 Lark J. Stanley Reeve MDI 39 PLACE NAME SKIPPER CLASS 36 Golliwogg O'Donnell Iselin BE 37 Dart Miss Ann Hopkins BE 38 Puff-In J. Slater Murphy BE 39 Playboy Mrs. Henry Parkman BE DNF Bicker Clement C. Kite BE Disq. Agile Herman M. Hessenbruch 30-Sq.M. Disq. Winsome William F. Cochran 30-Sq.M. Disq. Nancy Dr. Francis C. Grant 30-Sq.M. Disq. Polly Eugene DuPont A Disq. Velox John R. Potter B ANNUAL CRUISE CLASS Y PLACE NAME SKIPPER POINTS 1 Antares John Taylor 325 2 Sagamore Miss Elizabeth Madeira 225 3 Malabar III Mrs. E. G. Stillman 175 4 Aleda Walter H. Lippincott 25 CLASS Z 1 Vixen III Mrs. Anne Archbold 380 2 Nymph Fulton J. Redman 175 3 Skipper 165 4 Betsy J. A. Harris, 3d 152 5 Bantam L. S. Chanler, Jr. 20 CLASS S 1 Three Brothers Edward McCormick Blair 350 2 Flying Cloud Bowen Blair 325 40 PLACE NAME SKIPPER POINTS 3 Spray Miss Elizabeth Espy 125 4 Periwinkle Miss Mildred McCormick 50 30-SQUARE METER CLASS 1 Josephine William J. Strawbridge 340 2 Nancy Dr. Francis C. Grant 280 3 Valee John Tyssowski 260 4 Winsome William F. Cochran 200 5 Aquila W. Barton Eddison 40 CLASS A 1 Scud Howard Cooper Johnson, Jr. 235 2 Daffydill Rev. Malcolm E. Peabody 229 3 Ino Everett Post 194 4 Whistler Nicholas C. Jenks 170 5 Hustla Charles D. Dickey 159 6 Last Chance Wharton Sinkler, Jr. 130 7 Hoyden L. F. Crofoot 124 8 Polly Eugene DuPont 118 9 Salcee Langdon Marvin, Jr. 106 10 Alanda Robert W. Tilney 94 11 Steps Samuel W. Morris, Jr. 83 12 Colleen Miss Priscilla Merrill 71 12 Halcyon Mrs. E. N. Benson 71 13 Aleda William D. Lippincott 64 14 Constance Crawford C. Madeira, Jr. 53 14 Don Q George R. Clark 53 15 Halo Pierre Fraley 24 41 CLASS B PLACE NAME SKIPPER POINTS -1 Ace Dr. Henry D. Stebbins 163 2 Velox John R. Potter 151 3 Kit Kat Dr. William Earl Clark 150 4 Vega Thomas Reath, Jr. 150 5 Shad Francis C. Welch 76 6 Whim Mrs. Frank A. McNamee, Jr. 38 6 Venture II Robert K. McInnes 38 SEAMAN'S RACE PLACE NAME SKIPPER 1 Silverwing Arthur Foote 2 Venture II Andrew McInnes 3 Whim Melville Church LAWRENCE W. DICKEY MEMORIAL TEAM RACES CLASSES A AND B FIRST RACE PLACE SAIL POINTS TOTAL POINTS 1 A 4 100 100 2 B 17 88 88 3 A 28 75 75 4 A 6 63 63 5 A 1 50 50 6 B 15 38 38 7 B 16 25 25 8 B 10 13 13 42 SECOND RACE PLACE SAIL POINTS TOTAL POINTS 1 A 28 100 175 2 A 1 88 138 3 A 6 75 138 4 B 17 63 151 5 A 4 50 150 6 B 15 38 76 7 B 16 25 50 8 B 10 13 26 THIRD RACE 1 A 4 100 250 2 A 1 88 226 3 B 17 75 226 4 A 6 63 201 5 A 28 50 225 6 B 16 38 88 7 B 15. 25 101 8 B 10 13 39 FINAL STANDING Class A 902 Points Class B 454 Points 43 SCHOONER CLASS START - OCEAN RACE THE NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET Financial Statement as of December 31, 1933 Balance, January 1, 1933 $294.18 RECEIPTS Initiation Fees $105.00 Membership Dues 1,520.00 Entrance Fees 960.00 Cruise Fees 159.00 Sale of Charts and Pennants 7.40 Contribution by Northeast Harbor Village Improvement Society for one-half of Rental Charge for Fleet Landing Stage 100.00 2,851.40 $3,145.58 DISBURSEMENTS Salaries: Fleet Secretary and Fleet Captain $1,150.00 Headquarters: Rent 200.00 Stationery, Printing, Postage, Typewriting, Mimeographing, etc 397.34 Launch Sparrow: Repairs $80.07 Insurance 66.00 - Storing and Painting 100.00 Tax 16.00 262.07 Pennants and Flags 136.57 Trophies 73.54 Rental Fleet Landing Stage 200.00 Rent of launch for Cruises and Races 165.00 Telephone and Telegrams 35.49 Taking Up and Replacing Racing Buoys 36.00 Race Starting Cannon and Blank Cartridges 33.88 Miscellaneous 96.29 2,786.18 Balance on hand, December 31, 1933 $359.40 GERRISH H. MILLIKEN Treasurer 45 BLMI MORY OF GEORGE DAVENPORT HAYWARE COMMODORE 1923-1925 PRESENT DBY HIS FRIENDS EGA ANNUAL COMPETITION GEORGE DAVENPORT HAYWARD MEMORIAL CUP THE FLEET TROPHIES The Northeast Harbor Fleet each year offers in its com- petitions a number of trophies. The Fleet aims to offer a trophy covering each class of the August Series, the Annual Cruise, and all special races. AUGUST SERIES TROPHIES All August Series trophies, except the Stephen Whitney Dickey Cup, become the property of the owner of the yacht first winning the August Series two years. The first August Series trophy for the 30-SQUARE METER CLASS was furnished by the Fleet in 1930. This trophy was won permanently by Mr. John Tyssowski in 1931. The Fleet provided a new trophy in 1932, which was again won by Mr. Tyssowski in 1933. The STEPHEN WHITNEY DICKEY CUP was presented in 1923 by Mrs. Charles D. Dickey, in memory of her son, Stephen Whitney Dickey, who was killed in action in France as a member of the 110th U. S. Infantry, 28th Division, American Expeditionary Forces. The name of the winning yacht in the August Series of races for CLASS A is engraved on this trophy and the owner is given a replica. The original August Series CLASS B Trophy was donated in 1923 by Commodore George Davenport Hayward and Vice-Commodore Edward W. Madeira. The trophy became the property of Mr. Robert E. L. Johnson in 1926. In 1927 a trophy was given for the prize in CLASS B by Mrs. James Murphy. This trophy was won by Mr. Robert K. McInnes in 1930. The Fleet furnished a round silver plate in 1931. This plate became the permanent property of Dr. Henry D. Stebbins in 1933. 47 ANNUAL CRUISE TROPHIES With the exception of Classes S and MDI, which are constituted chiefly of yachts of the Bar Harbor Yacht Club, all cruise trophies become the property of the owner of the yacht first winning the highest score on the cruise for three years. An Annual Cruise trophy for the SCHOONER CLASS was obtained in 1931 from the Fleet treasury. In 1929 a trophy for the Annual Cruise for CLASS S was presented by Commodore W. Barton Eddison. This trophy was to become the property of the owner of the yacht winning the highest number of points on the cruise in 1929. In 1930, 1931, and 1932 the CLASS S Trophy was bought from the Fleet treasury. The 30-SQUARE METER Annual Cruise Trophy was given by the Fleet in 1930. Mr. C. Clark Zantzinger, Jr., presented the trophy for CLASS A in 1928. The first Annual Cruise Trophy for CLASS B was given by Mr. Malcolm Stanley in 1929. It was to become the property of the owner of the yacht winning the highest number of points on the Annual Cruise. The 1929 winner was Mr. Robert K. McInnes. A new CLASS B Cruise Trophy was presented to the Fleet by Mrs. James Varnum in 1930. Two Cruise trophies for CLASS O were bought from the Fleet treasury. The first was for the owner of the yacht winning the highest percentage on the cruise in 1928. This was won by Dr. Edward L. Keyes. The second was for the owner of the yacht winning the highest number of 48 points on the cruise in 1929 and was won by Miss Alida Milliken, of Blue Hill. This class has not participated since 1929. The Fleet purchased two Annual Cruise trophies for CLASS MDI for 1929 and 1930. No award has been made. Each year Dr. Seth M. Milliken has awarded trophies to the winners of the race to Blue Hill. These are most highly contested trophies, and of the most treasured of the season. They are symbolic not only of a race won, but of the friendship and good will of Doctor Milliken toward the Northeast Harbor Fleet. TROPHIES FOR SPECIAL RACES The GEORGE DAVENPORT HAYWARD MEMORIAL CUP was presented in 1925 as a memorial to George Davenport Hayward, who was Commodore from 1923 to 1925 and for many years one of the leaders in the building up of the Northeast Harbor Fleet. His untimely death in 1925 ended a career of great usefulness. As a tribute to him, his friends subscribed the funds which purchased this trophy. Each year, on August 17th, Commodore Hay- ward's birthday, the George Davenport Hayward Me- morial Cup race is held, and is open to all yachts in the racing classes of the Fleet. This race is a "chowder" race; that is, handicaps are given at the start, and the first yacht to cross the finish line wins. The name of the winning yacht is engraved on the trophy and the owner is given a replica. A trophy for the ANNUAL SCHOONER RACE was given by the Fleet in 1929 and won by Mr. Henry Rawle. The 49 Fleet offered a second trophy in 1930, which was won by Mr. Walter H. Lippincott, Jr. Mrs. Percy H. Clark pre- sented a trophy in 1931. Mr. Frederic Camp won this cup, and the Fleet offered another in 1932, which was won in 1933 by Mrs. E. G. Stillman. The SOUTHWEST HARBOR VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION CUP is awarded pursuant to the following: "To perpetuate the seagoing spirit of old Southwest, its enterprise, patience, hardihood, and helpfulness in times of stress, the Village Improvement Association offers a cup to be competed for by boats of Classes A and B in the Northeast Harbor Fleet, racing in one class boat for boat." Mr. A. Atwater Kent, Jr., donated a trophy for the 30-SQUARE METER CLASS in the Southwest Harbor Village Improvement Association Race in 1931. The SOUTHWEST HARBOR YACHT CLUB offered trophies for all classes competing in the Southwest Harbor Yacht Club Race of 1933. The SEAMANSHIP CUP was presented in 1926 by Miss Mary C. Wheelwright. This trophy is awarded each year to the winner of the SEAMANSHIP RACE, which is open to boys and girls under 21 years of age sailing yachts of CLASS A. The race involves a problem in seamanship. The contestants start at anchor with sails furled and COV- ered and are given secret instructions which involve a problem in seamanship. The solution of the problem, as well as the handling of the yacht, are determining factors. The yacht owner winning this race for two years was to secure possession of the trophy. The trophy was won in 1928 by Arthur P. Butler, Jr., and E. Farnham 50 Butler. Miss Wheelwright donated a new trophy in 1929 which was won by Mr. Reginald C. Robbins, Jr., in 1930, Miss Wheelwright presented a third trophy in 1931. In 1927 the SEAMAN'S RACE was instituted among the yachtsmen of Southwest Harbor and in 1928 this race was made an annual Fleet event, a trophy being presented by Mr. John Tyssowski and Mr. Malcolm N. Stanley. In this race CLASS B yachts are used. Before the race skippers draw lots for boats, and each must sail single- handed in the boat drawn. The name of the winner is engraved on the trophy. This is the one race that is never postponed. PENNANTS Pennants will be awarded to the winners in each race and to the winners in each series. For the July and August Series and the racing series on the annual cruise, there will be awarded in each class the following: 3-6 entries, 1 pennant; 6-12 entries, 2 pennants; 12-18 entries, 3 pennants; 18-24 entries, 4 pennants; over 24 entries, 5 pennants. The following is a description of the pennants: For winner of each race, a blue pennant bearing a white figure one; for the July and August Series and the Annual Cruise: 1st place, blue background, white compass, red arrow; 2nd place, red background, white compass, blue arrow; 3rd place, white background, blue compass, red arrow; 4th place, yellow background, blue compass, red arrow; 5th place, green background, white compass, red arrow. 51 THE NORTHEAST HARBOR LEET THE STEPHEN WHITNEY DICKEY MEMORIAL CUP PPT NTED 1923 IN MEMORY OF STEPHEN WHITNEY D(CKD) 1497-1918 27, 11 DIVISION AIT THE STEPHEN WHITNEY DICKEY MEMORIAL Cup TROPHY WINNERS AUGUST SERIES 30-SQUARE METER CLASS YEAR NAME SKIPPER 1930 Valee John Tyssowski 1931 Valee John Tyssowski 1932 Valee John Tyssowski 1933 Valee John Tyssowski THE STEPHEN WHITNEY DICKEY CUP FOR CLASS A 1923 Daffydill Henry Parkman 1924 Ino Edward W. Madeira 1925 Atlanta Ernest B. Dane, Jr. 1926 Daffydill Mrs. Henry Parkman 1927 Kinglet Reginald C. Robbins, Jr. 1928 Polly Edwin Corning 1929 Alanda William Cudahy 1930 Kinglet Reginald C. Robbins, Jr. 1931 Whistler Nicholas C. Jenks 1932 Mecoh II Vance C. McCormick 1933 Daffydill Rev. Malcolm E. Peabody CLASS B 1923 Witnit Lawrence J. Brengle, Jr. 1924 Ace George L. Paine, Jr. 1925 Navajo Robert E. L. Johnson 1926 Navajo Robert E. L. Johnson 1927 Venture Robert K. McInnes 1928 Ace Henry D. Stebbins 1929 Velox Malcolm N. Stanley 53 YEAR NAME SKIPPER 1930 Venture II Robert K. McInnes 1931 Ace Henry D. Stebbins 1932 Vega Thomas Reath, Jr. 1933 Ace Dr. Henry D. Stebbins CLASS O 1923 Alert Frederick C. Rogers 1924 Bimbo Percy H. Clark, Jr. 1925 Venture Robert K. McInnes 1926 Go-Get-Em Mrs. C. Bradford Fraley 1927 Go-Get-Em Mrs. C. Bradford Fraley 1928 Bimbo Thomas W. Clark 1929 Cheerio Samuel S. Drury, Jr. 1930 Cheerio Roger W. Drury 1931 Go-Get-Em Langdon Marvin, Jr. 1932 Class not raced CLASS MDI 1931 Vixen Timothy Rhodes 1932 White Rabbit Dr. E. G. Stillman 1933 Vixen Richard W. Hale, Jr. BULL'S-EYE CLASS John Corbin Eddison 1931 Woozle Miss Mary Corbin Eddison 1932 Fidget Miss Louise McIlhenny Alan McIlhenny 1933 Puff-In J. Slater Murphy 54 SPECIAL RACES JULY CRUISE CLASS B YEAR NAME SKIPPER 1932 Silverwing Rev. Henry W. Foote 1933 No trophy given ANNUAL CRUISE SCHOONER CLASS YEAR NAME SKIPPER 1931 Sagamore Edward W. Madeira 1932 Sagamore Edward W. Madeira 1933 Antares John Taylor CLASS S 1929 Barracuda Robert Ayer 1930 Albatross James Byrne 1931 Barracuda William McCormick Blair 1932 Three Brothers Edward Blair 1933 No trophy given 30-SQUARE METER CLASS 1930 Tsana William J. Strawbridge 1931 Valee John Tyssowski 1932 Aquila W. Barton Eddison 1933 Josephine William J. Strawbridge CLASS A 1928 Kipper Gerrish H. Milliken Arthur P. Butler, Jr. 1929 Eaglet E. Farnham Butler 55 YEAR NAME SKIPPER 1930 Mecoh II Nicholas C. Jenks 1931 Hoyden L. F. Crofoot 1932 Daffydill Rev. Malcolm E. Peabody 1933 Scud Howard Cooper Johnson, Jr. CLASS B 1929 Venture Robert K. McInnes 1930 Skip Jack W. Rodman Fay 1931 Ace Henry D. Stebbins 1932 Velox John R. Potter 1933 Ace Dr. Henry D. Stebbins CLASS O 1928 Little Wooden Dr. Edward L. Keyes Shoe 1929 Worrit Miss Alida Milliken 1930 No race CLASS MDI 1929 Matesy Ellis B. Morris, 2d 1930 Red Jacket J. Stewart Kellogg 1931 No race 1932 Sea Urchin Miss Kate Young 1933 No race THE GEORGE DAVENPORT HAYWARD CUP RACE 1925 Navajo Robert E. L. Johnson 1926 Navajo Robert E. L. Johnson 56 YEAR NAME SKIPPER 1927 Spindrift Frederic O. Spedden 1928 Venture Malcolm N. Stanley 1929 Br'er Rabbit David Rawle 1930 Aquila W. Barton Eddison 1931 Ace Henry D. Stebbins 1932 Lark David Ames 1933 Ace Dr. Henry D. Stebbins ANNUAL SCHOONER RACE (Ocean Race) 1929 Southern Cross Henry Rawle 1930 Aleda Walter H. Lippincott, Jr. 1931 Désirée II Frederic E. Camp 1932 No race 1933 Malabar III Mrs. E. G. Stillman SOUTHWEST HARBOR VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION RACE CLASSES A AND B YEAR NAME SKIPPER 1929 Constance C. Clark Zantzinger, Jr. Arthur P. Butler, Jr. 1930 Eaglet E. Farnham Butler 1931 Ace Henry D. Stebbins 1932 Constance Crawford C. Madeira, Jr. 30-SQUARE METER CLASS 1931 Valee John Tyssowski 1932 Aquila W. Barton Eddison 57 BULL'S-EYE CLASS YEAR NAME SKIPPER 1932 Woozle John Corbin Eddison SOUTHWEST HARBOR YACHT CLUB RACE 30-SQUARE METER CLASS 1933 Aquila W. Barton Eddison CLASSES A AND B 1933 Steps Samuel W. Morris, Jr. BULL'S-EYE CLASS 1933 Bicker Clement C. Kite SEAMANSHIP RACE 1926 Atlanta Ernest B. Dane, Jr. Arthur P. Butler, Jr. 1927 Eaglet E. Farnham Butler Arthur P. Butler, Jr. 1928 Eaglet E. Farnham Butler 1929 Kinglet Reginald C. Robbins, Jr. 1930 Kinglet Reginald C. Robbins, Jr. 1931 Atlanta Frederick Fraley, Jr. 1932 Steps John R. Potter 1933 Aleda William D. Lippincott SEAMAN'S RACE YEAR SKIPPER 1927 Malcolm N. Stanley 1928 Robert K. McInnes 58 YEAR SKIPPER 1929 Lawrence J. Brengle, Jr. 1930 Francis C. Welch 1931 Henry D. Stebbins 1932 Dr. Henry D. Stebbins 1933 Arthur Foote RESULTS OF PREVIOUS YEARS AUGUST SERIES 30-SQUARE METER CLASS SWEDISH ONE-DESIGN CLASS (Organized 1930) YEAR PLACE NAME SKIPPER 1930 1 Valee John Tyssowski 2 Tsana William J. Strawbridge 3 Aquila W. Barton Eddison 1931 1 Valee John Tyssowski 2 Bacardi Ernest B. Dane, Jr. 3 Aquila W. Barton Eddison 1932 1 Valee John Tyssowski 2 Aquila W. Barton Eddison 3 Winsome William F. Cochran CLASS A NORTHEAST HARBOR 17-FOOT CLASS (Organized 1921) 1921 1 Hustla Lawrence W. Dickey Francis C. Grant 2 Ino Edward W. Madeira 3 Kipper Gerrish H. Milliken 59 YEAR PLACE NAME SKIPPER 1922 1 Colleen George Davenport Hayward 2 Mecoh II Conway H. Olmsted 3 Hustla Lawrence W. Dickey 1923 1 Daffydill Henry Parkman 2 Colleen George Davenport Hayward 3 Little Scamp Horace C. Disston 1924 1 Ino Edward W. Madeira 2 Daffydill Mrs. Henry Parkman 3 Hustla Charles D. Dickey 1925 1 Atlanta Ernest B. Dane, Jr. 2 Kayleen Alan Fox 3 Hustla Charles D. Dickey 1926 1 Daffydill Mrs. Henry Parkman 2 Hustla Charles D. Dickey 3 Atlanta Ernest B. Dane, Jr. 1927 1 Kinglet Reginald C. Robbins, Jr. 2 Hustla Charles D. Dickey 3 Daffydill Mrs. Henry Parkman 1928 1 Polly Edwin Corning 2 Kipper Gerrish H. Milliken 3 Tsana William J. Strawbridge, Jr. 1929 1 Alanda William Cudahy 2 Daffydill Malcolm E. Peabody 3 Hustla Charles D. Dickey 1930 1 Kinglet Reginald C. Robbins, Jr. Arthur P. Butler, Jr. 2 Eaglet E. Farnham Butler 3 Mary Miss Ruth B. Lyman 1931 1 Whistler Nicholas C. Jenks 2 Hustla Charles D. Dickey 3 Don Q Percy H. Clark, Jr. 60 YEAR PLACE NAME SKIPPER 1932 1 Mecoh II Vance C. McCormick 2 Flirt Samuel S. Drury, Jr. 3 Daffydill Rev. Malcolm E. Peabody CLASS B CROWNINSHIELD 17 1/2-FOOT CLASS (Organized 1921) 1921 1 Emily George H. McFadden, II 2 Navajo Robert E. L. Johnson 3 H. H. Thorndike 1922 1 Emily George H. McFadden, II 2 Witnit Lawrence J. Brengle, Jr. 3 Navajo Robert E. L. Johnson 1923 1 Witnit Lawrence J. Brengle, Jr. 2 Ace George L. Paine, Jr. 3 Emily George H. McFadden, II 1924 1 Ace George L. Paine, Jr. 2 Witnit Lawrence J. Brengle, Jr. 3 Navajo Robert E. L. Johnson 1925 1 Navajo Robert E. L. Johnson 2 Ace Henry D. Stebbins 3 Witnit Lawrence J. Brengle, Jr. 1926 1 Navajo Robert E. L. Johnson 2 No. 40 John Fox 3 Witnit Lawrence J. Brengle, Jr. 1927 1 Venture Robert K. McInnes 2 Witnit Lawrence J. Brengle, Jr. 3 2 T John Tyssowski 61 YEAR PLACE NAME SKIPPER 1928 1 Ace Henry D. Stebbins 2 Witnit Lawrence J. Brengle, Jr. 3 Whoosis Frederick H. Smith. 1929 1 Velox Malcolm N. Stanley 2 Ace Henry D. Stebbins 3 Vic John G. Bates 1930 1. Venture II Robert K. McInnes 2 Witnit Lawrence J. Brengle, Jr. 3 Velox John R. Potter 1931 1 Ace Henry D. Stebbins 2 Witnit Lawrence J. Brengle, Jr. 3 Skip Jack W. Rodman Fay 1932 1 Vega Thomas Reath, Jr. 2 Velox John R. Potter 3 Shad Francis C. Welch CLASS C COMPOSITE CLASS (Organized 1921, discontinued 1921) 1921 1 Waukova E. Courtlandt Parker 2 Nereid Horace Disston 3 Bepp Miss Margarita Safford ELIOT-MANCHESTER CLASS (Organized 1923, discontinued 1926) 1923 1 Crane Arthur P. Butler, Jr. E. Farnham Butler 2 Artome Arthur P. Nazro 3 Slipper Henry W. Foote 62 YEAR PLACE NAME SKIPPER Arthur P. Butler, Jr. 1924 1 Crane E. Farnham Butler 2 Cara E. K. Sturges 3 Artome Arthur P. Nazro Arthur P. Butler, Jr. 1925 1 Crane E. Farnham Butler 2 Slipper Henry W. Foote 3 Artome E. Roger Underwood CLASS O NORTHEAST HARBOR 15-FOOT CLASS (Organized 1923) 1923 1 Alert Frederick C. Rogers 2 Go-Get-Em Mrs. C. Bradford Fraley 3 Bimbo Percy H. Clark, Jr. 1924 1 Bimbo Percy H. Clark, Jr. 2 Dum-Dum Miss Elinor Thompson 3 Venture Robert K. McInnes 1925 1 Venture Robert K. McInnes 2 Bimbo Percy H. Clark, Jr. 3 Splash Frederick Fraley, Jr. 1926 1 Go-Get-Em Mrs. C. Bradford Fraley 2 Little Wooden Shoe Dr. Edward L. Keyes 3 Bimbo Miss Miriam R. Clark 1927 1 Go-Get-Em Mrs. C. Bradford Fraley 2 Bimbo Miss Miriam R. Clark 3 No. 15 Lincoln Godfrey, Jr. 63 YEAR PLACE NAME SKIPPER 1928 1 Bimbo Thomas W. Clark 2 Cheerio Samuel S. Drury, Jr. 3 Go-Get-Em Mrs. C. Bradford Fraley 1929 1 Cheerio Samuel S. Drury, Jr. 2 Oh-No Miss Marjory Reilly 3 Coupla Clubs Mrs. Frederick Jordan 1930 1 Cheerio Roger W. Drury 2 Panick Mrs. William P. Jenks 3 Coupla Clubs Mrs. Frederick Jordan 1931 1 Go-Get-Em Langdon Marvin, Jr. 2 Cheerio Roger W. Drury 3 Coupla Clubs Mrs. Frederick Jordan CLASS MDI MOUNT DESERT ISLAND 17-FOOT CLASS (Organized 1925) 1925 1 Jack Tar, Jr. John D. Rockefeller, III 2 J. S. Ames 3 William R. McAlpin 1926 1 Jack Tar, Jr. John D. Rockefeller, III 2 Miss Katrina Van Dyke 3 Edsel B. Ford 1927 1 Jack Tar, Jr. Miss Ruth B. Lyman 2 Miss McAlpin 3 Mrs. R. B. Merriman 1928 1. Lark J. S. Ames 2 Vera. Miss Caroline McAlpin 3 Cara Miss Ruth B. Lyman 64 JULY CRUISE - BUCK HARBOR YEAR PLACE NAME SKIPPER 1929 1 Sandy Richard Sears 2 Cara Miss Ruth B. Lyman 3 No. 2 Henry Lyman 1930 1 Sandy Richard Sears 2 Sea Urchin Miss Lydia Lyman 3 No. 6 Henry G. Brooks 1931 1 Vixen Timothy Rhodes 2 No. 6 Henry G. Brooks 3 No. 2 Henry Lyman, Jr. 1932 1 White Rabbit Dr. E. G. Stillman 2 No. 6 Miss Lucretia Brooks 3 Lark John S. Ames BULL'S-EYE CLASS HERRESHOFF 12 1/2-FOOT CLASS (Organized 1930) 1930 Alan McIlhenny 1 Fidget Miss Louise McIlhenny John Corbin Eddison 2 Woozle Miss Mary Corbin Eddison John Corbin Eddison 1931 1 Woozle Miss Mary Corbin Eddison 2 Alan McIlhenny Fidget Miss Louise McIlhenny 3 Sizzle Harry G. Haskell 1932 1 Fidget Miss Louise McIlhenny Alan McIlhenny 2 Bingle Clement C. Kite 3 Golliwogg O'Donnell Iselin 66 INTER-CLUB RACES WITH TARRATINE CLUB (Organized 1924) 1924 August 10th and 11th at Dark Harbor. Three races: Tarratine Club 36 Points The Northeast Harbor Fleet 26 Points 1925 August 3rd and 4th at Northeast Harbor. Three races: Tarratine Club 32 Points The Northeast Harbor Fleet 30 Points There have been no races since 1925 INTER-CLUB RACES WITH THE CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB 1930 Marblehead, Massachusetts. Five Races: Corinthian Yacht Club 30 Points The Northeast Harbor Fleet 20 Points 1931 Northeast Harbor. Five Races: The Northeast Harbor Fleet 63 Points Corinthian Yacht Club 35 Points 67 LIST OF YACHTS POWER CRUISERS NAME OWNER Annida Herman M. Hessenbruch Boreas Raynor G. Wellington Curey II Herman M. Hessenbruch Cynthor Robert W. Tilney Eutaw Wharton Sinkler Hawk Francis Leiber Juniata Vance C. McCormick Katinka John Tyssowski / Kinkora Carroll S. Tyson, Jr. L'Aiglon Edward B. Robinette Maro Walter S. Finlay, Jr. Neville Dr. Loren B. T. Johnson Penguin Frederic O. Spedden Romp Gerrish H. Milliken Sachem Roland L. Taylor Sea Horse Joseph I. Simmons Sialia Edsel B. Ford Sink Wharton Sinkler Snark Mrs. James Murphy Taormina William S. Eaton Waleda II Walter H. Lippincott Placida Harry G. Haskell SLOOPS Bantam Lewis S. Chanler, Jr. Euryale Arthur P. Butler Flying Cloud Edward Pierrepont Johnson Merrying Walter S. Finlay, Jr. 68 NAME OWNER Nenemoosha Arnold W. Lunt Polly Anna R. Ellison Thompson Stornoway William B. Watkins Tarolinta A. S. Carhart YAWLS AND KETCHES Désirée Frederick E. Camp Doris J. Stanley Reeve Dreamer Howard Cooper Johnson Southern Cross Henry Rawle Thistle Dr. Seth M. Milliken SCHOONERS Acadia Edsel B. Ford Aleda Walter H. Lippincott Liria Miss Mary C. Wheelwright Lorine II Dr. Loren B. T. Johnson Malabar III Mrs. E. G. Stillman Niliraga Gano Dunn Mrs. Louis C. Madeira Sagamore Edward W. Madeira Taormina L. F. Crofoot NORTHEAST HARBOR 30-FOOTERS Tsana William J. Strawbridge Betsy J. A. Harris, 3d CLASS S Charm Walter S. Finlay, Jr. Spindrift Frederic O. Spedden 69 30-SQUARE METER CLASS No. NAME OWNER 1 Valee John Tyssowski 2 Aquila W. Barton Eddison 3 Agile Herman M. Hessenbruch 4 Josephine Edsel B. Ford 5 Winsome William F. Cochran 6 Nancy Dr. Francis C. Grant 7 Bacardi Ernest B. Dane, Jr. CLASS A 1 Daffydill Mrs. Henry Parkman 2 Ino Miss Elizabeth Madeira 3 Flirt Samuel S. Drury, Jr. 4 Atlanta R. Gwynne Stout 6 Hustla Charles D. Dickey 7 No. 7 Casper W. Morris 10 Constance Crawford C. Madeira, Jr. 11 Mecoh II Vance C. McCormick 14 Yoho Walter A. Eversman 15 Whistler Nicholas C. Jenks 17 Kipper Gerrish H. Milliken 18 Little Scamp Charles Pratt 19 Colleen Mrs. C. Bradford Fraley 21 Polly Eugene DuPont 22 Mary Miss Ruth B. Lyman 23 Kayleen Joseph B. Thomas 24 Last Chance Wharton Sinkler 27 Steps Samuel W. Morris, Jr. 28 Hoyden L. F. Crofoot 29 Aleda William D. Lippincott 70 No. NAME OWNER 30 Bob White Frederick Fraley, Jr. 31 Kinglet Reginald C. Robbins 32 Don Q George R. Clark 33 Jack Tar III John D. Rockefeller, III 34 Salcee Dr. Edward L. Keyes, Jr. 35 Alanda Robert W. Tilney 37 Reef Point Hiram Sibley, Jr. 40 Scud John Fox Arthur P. Butler, Jr. 41 Eaglet E. Farnham Butler 42 Halo Harry G. Haskell 43 No. 43 Mrs. Philip Wallis 45 Pin Arthur E. Newbold 47 Seafarer R. Ellison Thompson 49 Halcyon Mrs. E. N. Benson 50 No. 50 Arthur E. Pew, Jr. CLASS B 1 Br'er Rabbit Dr. Francis C. Grant 2 Navajo Howard Cooper Johnson 3 Silverwing Rev. Henry W. Foote 4 Kit Kat Dr. William Earl Clark 5 Witnit Lawrence J. Brengle, Jr. 9 Whim Mrs. Frank A. McNamee, Jr. 10 Ace Miss Marcia C. Stebbins 11 Vega Thomas Reath, Jr. 12 Electron Herman M. Hessenbruch 13 Venture II Robert K. McInnes 15 Skip Jack W. Rodman Fay 16 Velox John R. Potter 71 No. NAME OWNER 17 Shad Francis O. Welch 18 Blue Fish E. Smith Jackson 19 Warren William B. Stimson CLASS O 5 Go-Get-Em Langdon Marvin, Jr. 14 Cheerio Roger W. Drury 15 Sea Gull Lincoln Godfrey, Jr. CLASS MDI 2 No. 2 Henry Lyman, Jr. 5 Vixen Richard W. Hale, Jr. 6 No. 6 Henry G. Brooks 12 White Rabbit Mrs. E. G. Stillman 13 Lark John S. Ames BULL'S-EYE CLASS 1 Woozle Miss Mary Corbin Eddison John Corbin Eddison 2 Fidget Miss Louise McIlnenny Alan McIlhenny 3 Puff-In J. Slater Murphy 4 Bicker Clement C. Kite 5 Gurgle Mrs. Schofield Andrews 6 Sizzle Harry G. Haskell 7 Golliwogg O'Donnell Iselin 8 Playboy Mrs. Henry Parkman 9 Okay John B. Thayer, III 10 Dart Miss Ann Hopkins 72 SEAMANSHIP RACE THE NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET HONORARY MEMBERS NAME ADDRESS Butler, Arthur P Southwest Harbor, Maine Milliken, Dr. Seth M 951 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. REGULAR MEMBERS Ames, David North Easton, Mass. Ames, John S 96 Ames Building, Boston, Mass. Andrews, Mrs. Schofield 9002 Crefeldt St., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Barrows, Donald B Paoli, Pa. Bartol, Henry G 1172 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Benson, Mrs. E. N. 185 Bethlehem Piké, Chest- nut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Benson, Richard 185 Bethlehem Pike, Chest- nut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Boulton, William B 277 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Bradley, Newell C 1822 De Lancey Place, Phila- delphia, Pa. Brengle, Lawrence J., Jr Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Brengle, Mrs. Lawrênce J., Jr.10 Franklin Place, Morris- town, N. J. Brixey, R. D 420 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Brooks, Henry G Center St., Milton, Mass. 74 NAME ADDRESS Butler, Arthur P., Jr Southwest Harbor, Maine Butler, E. Farnham Southwest Harbor, Maine Camp, Frederic E 150 Hodge Road, Princeton, N. J. Carhart, A. S Circuit Road, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Chanler, L. S., Jr 3, Hyde Park St., London, England Clark, George R 1529 Walnut St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Clark, Dr. William Earl 1029 Vermont Ave., Wash- ington, D. C. Cochran, William F Woodbrook, Maryland Crofoot, L. F c/o Omaha National Bank Bldg., 122 S. 39th St., Omaha, Nebraska Cromwell, Jarvis 357 Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y. Dane, Ernest B., Jr 6 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Dickey, Charles D 1531 Walnut St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Dickey, Mrs. Charles D 37 E. 51st St., New York, N. Y. Disston, J. S., Sr Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Drury, Samuel S., Jr The Rectory, St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. Dunn, Gano 43 Exchange Place, New York, N. Y. DuPont, Eugene Owl's Nest, Greenville, Del. 75 NAME ADDRESS Eaton, William S 27 State St., Boston, Mass. Eddison, W. Barton Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Elliott, William C P. O. Box 233, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Eversman, Walter A 1102 Ohio Bldg., Toledo, Ohio Fay, William Rodman 114 East 47th St., New York, N. Y. Finlay, Walter S., Jr 14 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Foote, Rev. Henry W 112 Clifton St., Belmont, Mass. Ford, Edsel B Ford Motor Co., Detroit, Mich. Fox, John 120 Essex St., Bangor, Maine Fraley, Mrs. C. Bradford 10 W. Chestnut Ave., Chest- nut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Fraley, Frederick, Jr Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. Fraley, Pierre 10 W. Chestnut Ave., Chest- nut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Gardiner, Mrs. Henrietta 831 Prospect Ave., Hartford, Conn. Gilpin, Donald Towson, Md. Godfrey, Lincoln, Jr Merion, Pa. Grant, Dr. Francis C 9012 Crefeldt St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Hale, Richard W., Jr Strawberry Hill, Needham, Mass. Harris, J. A., 3d 1500 Walnut St., Philadel- phia, Pa. 76 NAME ADDRESS Haskell, Harry G 9100 DuPont Bldg., Wil- mington, Del. Hessenbruch, Herman M Wynnewood, Pa. Hopkins, Miss Ann. Dartmouth College, Han- over, N. H. Houghton, Mrs. Arthur 22 W. Third St., Corning, N. Y. Iselin, O'Donnell 104 E. 71st St., New York, N. Y. Jackson, E. Smith 6 Cooke St., Providence, R. I. Jenks, Nicholas C Mt. Kemble Ave., Morris- town, N. J. Johnson, Howard Cooper c/o Strawbridge & Clothier, Philadelphia, Pa. Johnson, Howard Cooper, Jr. Moylan, Rose Valley, Pa. Johnson, Dr. Loren B. T 1900 24th St., N.W., Wash- ington, D. C. Johnson, Pierrepont Edwards. 97 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. Kent, A. Atwater, Jr Ardmore, Pa. Keyes, Dr. Edward L 110 S. Greenway, Forest Hills, N. Y. Keyes, Dr. Edward L., Jr Beaumont Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Lippincott, Walter H c/o Bioren & Co., 1508 Wal- nut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lunt, Arnold W Lexington, Mass. Lyman, Henry, Jr 109 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 77 NAME ADDRESS Lyman, Miss Ruth B 229 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. McAlpin, Miss Geraldine R. 430 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. McCormick, Vance C 105 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. McCormick, Mrs. Vance C 105 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. McInnes, Robert K 1808 Spruce St., Philadel- phia, Pa. McNamee, Mrs. Frank A., Jr Loudonville, Albany County, Conn. Madeira, Crawford C 1421 Chestnut St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Madeira, Edward W Schoolhouse Lane, German- town, Philadelphia, Pa. Madeira, Miss Elizabeth Schoolhouse Lane, German- town, Philadelphia, Pa. Madeira, Mrs. Louis C Schoolhouse Lane, German- town, Philadelphia, Pa. Marvin, Langdon, Jr 40 E. 76th St., New York, N. Y. Maynard, Gurdon M 950 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Merrill, Miss Priscilla Godfrey. Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Milliken, Gerrish H 79 Leonard St., New York, N. Y. Morris, Casper W Haverford, Pa. 78 NAME ADDRESS Morris, Samuel W., Jr c/o S. W. Morris, Sunset Ave., Chestnut Hill, Phil- adelphia, Pa. Murphy, Mrs. James 603 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Nalle, Richard T Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Nauman, Mrs. Spencer G 105 N. Front St., Harris- burg, Pa. Neilson, Mrs. Lewis St. Davids, Pa. Newbold, Arthur E c/o Drexel & Co., 15th and Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Newhall, Thomas P. O. Box 1886, Philadel- phia, Pa. Nichols, Charles F Sand Spring Road, Morris- town, N. J. Olmsted, Conway H 105 N. Front St., Harris- burg, Pa. Olmsted, Henry C 1120 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Parkman, Mrs. Henry 30 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Peabody, Rev. Malcolm E St. Paul's Church, Chestnut Ave., Chestnut Hill, Phila- delphia, Pa. Peck, Arthur N 52 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Pepper, Mrs. O. H. P Ithan, Pa. 79 NAME ADDRESS Pew, Arthur E., Jr Springbrook Farm, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Pierrepont, Miss Julia J 1 Pierrepont Place, Brook- lyn, N. Y. Poe, Mrs. Edgar Allan 8765 Montgomery Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadel- phia, Pa. Potter, John R Corning, N. Y. Pratt, Charles 215 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rawle, Henry 1435 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Reath, Thomas, Jr 1429 Walnut St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Reeve, J. Stanley Haverford, Pa. Reeve, Lawrence Lowell Haverford, Pa. Rhodes, Timothy 46 Welch Road, Brookline, Mass. Robbins, Reginald C San Ysidro Ranch, Santa Barbara, Calif. Robinette, Edwin B c/o Stroud & Co., Inc., 1429 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Rockefeller, David 10 West 54th St., New York, N. Y. Schieffelin, Schuyler 133 E. 64th St., New York, N. Y. Sibley, Hiram, Jr 100 Hiram Sibley Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. Simmons, Joseph I Montclair, N. J. 80 NAME ADDRESS Sinkler, Wharton 1233 Land Title Bldg., Phila- delphia, Pa. Sinkler, Mrs. Wharton 1233 Land Title Bldg., Phila- delphia, Pa. Sinkler, Wharton, Jr 1233 Land Title Bldg., Phila- delphia, Pa. Spedden, Frederic O Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Stanley, Malcolm North Concord, Mass. Stebbins, Dr. Henry D Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md. Stebbins, Miss Marcia C Seal Harbor, Maine Stillman, Mrs. E. G. 45 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. Stout, C. Frederic C c/o John R. Evans & Co., 2nd and Erie Sts., Cam- den, N. J. Stout, R. Gwynne. Ardmore, Pa. Strawbridge, William J SteamboatRoad, Greenwich, Conn. Symington, Donald The Patapsco Corp., Balti- more Trust Bldg., Balti- more, Md. Talcott, Miss Lucy Farmington, Conn. Thayer, John B., III Gray's Lane, Haverford, Pa. Thayer, Robert Lawrence Farms, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Thomas, Joseph B 135 E. 19th St., New York, N. Y. 81 NAME ADDRESS Thompson, R. Ellison c/o J. B. Ellison & Son, 22 S. 6th St., Philadelphia, Pa Thompson, Frank G Brookmead Farm, Devon, Pa. Tilney, Robert W 71 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Torrance, Alexander "The Oak," Headley Rd., Morristown, N. J. Tyson, Carrol S., Jr 8811 Towanda St., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Tyssowski, John Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Varnum, Mrs. James M 903 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Wadsworth, Eliot 180 Marlborough St., Bos- ton, Mass. Wainwright, Mrs. Richard "The Archer," Wyncote, Pa. Wallis, Mrs. Philip Cynwyd, Pa. Watkins, William B Berryville, Pa. Welch, Francis C 125 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Wellington, Raynor G 162 Marsh St., Belmont, Mass. Wheelwright, Miss Mary C..73 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. Wickes, Miss Betty Brooklandville, Md. Wood, Arnold 863 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Wood, Arnold, Jr c/o LaBranche & Co., 50 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 82 JUNIOR MEMBERS NAME ADDRESS Brooks, Miss Lucretia Center St., Milton, Mass. Brooks, Miss Rachel W Center St., Milton, Mass. Dickey, Charles D., Jr Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Dickey, Miss Mary S Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Drury, Roger Wolcott The Rectory, St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. Eddison, John Corbin Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Eddison, Miss Mary Corbin. Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Lippincott, William D Wynnewood, Pa. Lyman, Miss Lydia 229 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. McIlhenny, Alan 8765 Montgomery Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadel- phia, Pa. McIlhenny, Miss Louise 8765 Montgomery Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadel- phia, Pa. Madeira, Crawford C., Jr Haverford, Pa. Madeira, Lewis Neilson Haverford, Pa. Merrill, Miss Elizabeth B 969 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Murphy, J. Slater 603 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 83 NAME ADDRESS Stillman, John 45 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. Wyman, Samuel D Sand Spring Road, Morris- town, N. J. Wyman, William D Sand Spring Road, Morris- town, N. J. 84