History of the class of '70, Department of literature, science and the arts . ion and improvement in the university. They have fourboys: George Edward, born December 12, 1886; Alanierre, bornDecember 22, 1887; Alitchell, born May 13, 1890, and Lovell, bornJanuary 28, 1897. The latter was named after our deceased class-mate, Mncent S. Lovell. His present address is First National Bank Building, Chicago,111. William Rufus Day, , Canton, O. Was born at Ravenna, Port-age County, Ohio, April 17, father. Judge Luther Day,was a lawyer of eminence andserved two terms on the bench of
History of the class of '70, Department of literature, science and the arts . ion and improvement in the university. They have fourboys: George Edward, born December 12, 1886; Alanierre, bornDecember 22, 1887; Alitchell, born May 13, 1890, and Lovell, bornJanuary 28, 1897. The latter was named after our deceased class-mate, Mncent S. Lovell. His present address is First National Bank Building, Chicago,111. William Rufus Day, , Canton, O. Was born at Ravenna, Port-age County, Ohio, April 17, father. Judge Luther Day,was a lawyer of eminence andserved two terms on the bench ofthe supreme court of Ohio. Onhis mothers side, his grand-father was Rufus P. Spalding, amember of congress from theState of Ohio, and his greatgrandfather was ZephaniahSwift, who was chief justice ofthe supreme court of Connecticutand author Swifts early education was in thelocal public schools at Ravenna and in 1866 he entered the Uni-versity of Michigan with the class of 1870, taking the full fouryears course and was graduated with the class. Earlv in his col-. Department of Literature, Science, and Arts. 87 lege career he became a member of Alpha Delta Phi, of whichJudge Cooley and his two sons. Eugene and Edgar, were mem-bers, and Day had the good fortune to be invited into the hospit-able Cooley home. and. during a considerable portion of his-course, participated in the privileges which that association one who, during those years, had the opportunity for personal-contact with Judge and Mrs. Cooley in their interesting and at-tractive home could fail to estimate a privilege of entree there asof priceless value. Earlier in his course Dlay had rooms in theGoodrich house, just across the street from the High Schoolbuilding, and later he and Judge Thayer shared rooms togetherduring the winter of senior year. He was one of the speakers atthe second Sophomore exhibition and was a member of the Liter-ary Adelphi. Immediately after graduation, Day turned to the
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