Classmates in Timothy Dwight College
- Dale Allen
- John Armstrong
- Joachim Bagriansky
- David Bannard
- Edmund Bartlett
- Michael Baum
- John Bay
- Richard Benes
- Kent Bicknell
- Robert Brinkley
- Peter Burkhard
- James Calderbank
- Jay Castelli
- Atwood Collins
- Peter Cortes
- Walter Cummings**
- John Cunningham
- Nicholas Doob
- Dick Ebersol
- John Fisher
- William Fletcher
- John Gittzus**
- Douglas Groome**
- Leonard Haile
- Roger Haile
- James Hammarsten**
- Mike Harrington
- Frank Hart
- William Harvey
- James Herrington
- John Higham
- Henry Iglauer**
- Eric Johnson**
- Richard Johnson
- Thomas Jorde
- Samuel King
- Kenneth Knight
- Philip Kuekes**
- Jack Lantz
- John Lehr
- Doug Leonard
- Eugene Linden
- William Mackoff
- Donald Martin
- William McKenna
- Peter Montfort**
- Ronald Netter
- Victor Norman
- William Owens**
- Howard Ozer**
- William Park
- Thomas Parker
- William Patton
- Steven Penrod
- David Raish
- Allen Richardson**
- Ronald Rivest
- Pablo Rodriguez
- Phillip Rubin
- Jay Saccone
- Earl Sacerdoti
- William Scranton
- Theodore Snow
- Karl Spangenberg
- Hartley Spatt
- Hubert Stiles
- William Streicker
- Morris Swartz
- Bradford Swing
- William Tankoos
- Richard Umans**
- John Volk**
- John Weber
- William Weinraub**
- Robert Wharton
- Gilbert White
- Morris Wilson
- Michael Yahng
Legend
John Doe** = deceased
John Doe = updated profile
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John Doe = missing (no email)
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John Doe = not updated yet
The headline in the New York Times on June 21, 1934, read “Yale Gets Funds for New College.” Yale President J.R. Angell announced that another gift by Edward S. Harkness, class of 1897, would support the building of the ninth and the next-to-last residential college (in the 1930’s). According to Angell, the college would be named Timothy Dwight College in honor of two of Yale’s Presidents, Timothy Dwight, Yale’s eighth president from 1795-1817, and his grandson, Yale’s twelfth president from 1886- 1899. Designed by James Gamble Rogers, class of 1889, the college would be ready for occupancy in September of 1935, to be built at an estimated cost of $1,300,000. The Timothy Dwights were two of Yale’s most illustrious presidents. Timothy Dwight the Elder was the grandson of Jonathan Edwards, the Yale-educated, former president of Princeton. In 1886 his grandson, Timothy Dwight the Younger, succeeded Noah Porter as president. The younger Timothy became known as the “Father of the University,” for it was under his direction that Yale became a university rather than a college surrounded by separate graduate schools.
See the latest about Timothy Dwight on the Yale website.