Full text of "Report"
HARVARD COLLEGE
GLASS OF 1902
QUINDECENNIAL REPORT
JUNE, 1917
I
HARVARD COLLEGE
CLASS OF 1902
SECRETARY'S FIFTH REPORT
H 1902 — A
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2008 with funding from
Microsoft Corporation
http://www.archive.org/details/1902report05harvuoft
Pilot*:' by L'juis Fabian Bachrach
CLASS BABY
William Merriam Crane, Jr.
Born June 22, 1903. He is now attending Middlesex School, Concord, Mass.
HARVARD COLLEGE
CLASS OF 1902
Secretary's ViFTH heih > i r r
JUNE, 1917
3V »5^%.
PRIVATELY PRINTED FOR THE CLASS BY TlIK
P L I M PTON PRESS-NORWOOD-. MASSACHUSETTS
CONTENTS
PAGE
Secretary's Preface vii
Treasurer's Report ix
Statistics of the Cl.\ss x
Records of the Class 1
Appendix 32 1
"Lost Men," .\nd Delinquents 329
Deaths 331
Geographical Distribution 333
Address List 315
[v]
PREFACE
To THE Members of the Class of 19()i':
YOUR secretary submits f(jr \our cousiderution tlx* Fifth
Report published in connection witli the fifteenth year
after graduation of the Class.
Out of a membership of 698, replies ha\<' hwu recfived from
647. There are 20 men whose addresses are known and who have
been communicated with either by telephone or telegraph, or
both, who have not replied. These are listed in a special place in
the back of the book. In additi(jn there are ."^1 men f(»r whotn the
secretary has been unable to find any address.
This Report is the most complete yet published. More work
has been put in collecting the data than ever before, but it has
cost more money. It is regrettable to have to state that a con-
siderable sum was spent, we might say unnecessiirily. owing to
the thoughtlessness of a great many members who failed to rej)ly
to the first and second notices and who sent in their data only in
response to a telegram, of which there wctc nearly one liundred
sent to all parts of the United States.
You may criticiz*^ your secretary for sptMiding money in this way,
but it has seemed to him that thi^ lieport was of ht(le or no value
unless it contained as much data as could be collected and that,
therefore, every effort should be made to get sf)me reply from every
man whose address was known.
As the men listed in the back did not seem to care enough about
the Class to send any information, the secretary has assumed
that they would not care to receive this Report and none has been
sent them, nor will it be until he receives a specific request from
them.
It is hoped that every man will report any errors in fact or
typography wliich appear in his life.
In closing, the secretary wishes to take this opportunity to
express his thanks to Messrs. J. 0. Low. of New York. C H.
ScHWEPPE, of Chicago, and G. O. C.\rpe\ter. Jr., of St. Louis,
who assisted him greatly in drumming up men in their vicinities.
The work in connection with the preparation of the Report
was done by the Harvard Alumni Association.
[vii]
viii PREFACE
It will be five years before another Report is published, and it is
hoped that members of the Class will remember to inform the
secretary promptly of changes of address and occupation, of
marriages, births of children, etc., so that the Class Records may
be continually kept up to date. If each man shoulders his part
of the burden, it will save the Class money and the secretary
much mental anguish.
Babrett Wendell, Jr.,
Secretary.
TREASURER'S REPORT
STATEMENT OF CLASS FUND OF 1902
[Covering Period from May 1, 1912, to Aj»iil I. I'MT]
Receipts
Cash on hand May 1, 1912 $866.18
Subscriptions to Class Fund 142.95
Interest 1620.24
$2629.37
Expenditures
Rent of Safe Deposit Box $20.00
Commencement Spreads, 191.3-1916. 248.00
Printing, Postage, INIailing (including
part expense of printing Decennial
Report) 950.00
Contribution to Harvard Alumni Asso-
ciation 25.00
Purchase of SIOOO Galveston Houston
Electric Railway 5 'o Bond 97 1. 17
Cash on hand AprU 1, 1917 412.20
$2629.37
With the exception of Cash on Hand, the Class Fund is invested
in bonds, the appraised value of which, (tn April 1, 1917. was as
follows:
$2000 Western New York & Penn. R.R. 4's .^1700.00
2000 Philadelphia & Reading R.R. 4's 1880.00
1000 Baltimore and Ohio I's 920.00
1000 Penn. & New York Canal & R.R. 4's 970.00
1000 Schuvlkill River East Side 4's 990.00
1000 F:rie R.R. 4's 660.00
1000 Galveston & Houston Electric Rwy. 5's 920.00
$8040.00
CH.A.RLES PlATT. .'5(1.
Treasurer.
Phil.*^delphia, Pa.
April i, 1917.
[be]
STATISTICS
NUMBER IN THE CLASS
Graduated with degree of A.B 458
Graduated with degree of S.B 74
Non-degree holders 213
Total number in the Class 745
Deceased members 47
Present Hving members 698
Number of men heard from 647
MARRIAGES AND BIRTHS
Number of men married 492
Number of children born 853
[x]
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
Harvard 1902
RECORDS OF 1 JIE GLASS
^ SPRAGUE ABBOTT
Bom Omaha, Neb., Sej)l. 15, lH7d.
Parents Charles Patterson, Mary Perkins {Ives) Abbott.
School I^uyby School, Kenilworth, III.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Unmarried
Died Omaha, IVeh., Jan. 28, 1910.
JAMES HEZEKIEL ABRAHAM
Bom Boston, .Mass., Dec. 18, 1881.
Parents Lmiolph Ilezekiel, Ida {Shoninner) .Abraham.
School College of the City of New York, New York, N. Y.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Charlotte Rose Oeslerlein, New York, N. Y., April I'i, 1909.
Occupation Varnish manufacturer.
Address (home) 339 Wesl88lh SI., New York, N. Y.; {business) /6'i Water
St., New York, N. Y.
I AM still manufacturing varnish in New York City.
^ALEXANDER ABU-KHALIL
Mushgara, Syria, Dec. :'), 18G9.
George, Catharine {Tarabilsey) .\bu- Khalil.
Syria School, Beirut, Syria.
(c. 1898-1899.)
New York, N. Y., July 9, 1903.
JAMES WARREN ADAMS
Topeka, Kans., .\ug. 15, 1879.
Waller Scott, Melind Cleaver {.Mosclcy) Adams.
Boston Latin School and Ilildreth Classical School, Boston, Mass.
A.B. 1902.
Emily Treadwell Clark, Salem. Ma.<!s.
Secretary of the Borough of Manhattan. City of New York.
{home) 100 Haven Ave., New York, N. )'.; {business) .Muniripal
Bldg., New York, N. Y.
H 1902 — I
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Died
Born
Parents
Schools
Degree
Married
Business
Address
2 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
IN complying with the request that I give an account of my
career since graduation, I shall omit that part covered by the
account published in the Decennial Report of June, 1912, except
to supply information inadvertently omitted therefrom.
During the early part of 1907 I was Assistant to the Secretary
of the North Pasadena Land and Water Company.
In 1909, after my return east from Cahfornia, I became Assistant
to the Secretary of the Publishers Association of New York City,
in which capacity I organized and directed the Anti-Free Publicity
campaign for that Association, and also had charge of the news-
paper delivery matters which that Association managed collec-
tively for the New York City newspapers. Later in 1909, I
became Assistant to the Manager of the American Newspaper Pub-
lishers Association. Much of my work in that capacity was in
connection with the Legal and Labor Union matters which that
Association managed collectively for the newspapers throughout
America. I also had charge of the Anti-Free Publicity campaign
which this Association took over and made national in its scope.
In November, 1911, I was married to Emily Treadwell Clark,
of Salem and Clifton, Mass. She is an alumna of Wheaton Sem-
inary, now Wheaton College, Norton, Mass.
When the Decennial Report was published in 1912, I was
General Manager and Secretary of the Daily Newspaper Associa-
tion, with headquarters in New York City.
In 1913 I was elected Manager of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, Rureau of Advertising, also with head-
quarters in New York City.
Early in 1914 I had practically completed arrangements to
undertake the business and editorial management of a newspaper
in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., when I was offered the appointment as
Secretary to the President of the Rorough of Manhattan, City of
New York. Inasmuch as I had for many years desired to enter
the public service, this offer was decidedly attractive to me and
I accepted it.
Early in 1915, I was appointed Secretary of the Rorough of
Manhattan, City of New York, and am at present holding that
position. I am also Chairman of the Central Committee of the
Local School Roards of the Rorough; Secretary of the Local
Improvement Roards of the Rorough; a member of the Rudget
Committee of the Rorough; a member of the Roard of Promo-
tions of the Rorough; and one of the Roaid of Directors of the
Credit Union of Employees of the City of New York.
In February, 1917, I was the official representative of the
Rorough of Manhattan, City of New York, at the Joint Legisla-
RECORDS OF TIIK CLASS 3
tive Hearing of Committees of the Senate and Assoniljly of the
State of New York, held in Albany, N. Y., on the proposed agree-
ment between the City of INew York and the .New York Central
Railroad Company, in connection witii the readjustment (jf tin?
track and terminal facilities of that railroad in New York City.
I am a member of tiie County Coininitt )f the Hcpublican
organization of New York County. I have been a delegate to the
Republican State Convention in 1915, held in .New York City,
the Republican State Convention in 1916, held in Saratoga. .\. Y.,
and the Republican National Convention in 1916. held in Chicago.
Publications: I have contributed articles to newspapers and
magazines and have also written for publication in pamphlet and
book form. I have also written a great deal of advertising copy.
I edited and published, in 1909-11, the Free Publirily liullrlin —
propaganda against press agents et al. — (jf the .\nierican News-
paper Publishers Association ; 1911-13 the Advertising Biillrtin of the
Daily Newspaper Association ; 1913-11, the Bulletin of the .\rnerican
Newspaper Publishers Association, Bureau of Advertising.
Among the articles or books which I have written are: "The
Free Publicity Evil;" "The ^'alue of Newspaper .\dvertising;*'
"What is the best Advertising Medium;" "Free Publicity and the
Press Agent;" "An Analysis of Advertising," "The \ alue of the
Daily Newspaper as an Advertising Medium" [this was origi-
nally delivered by me as a lecture in the Department of Journalism,
New York University. It was later published and used as a text-
book in the departments or schools of journahsm in various uni-
versities^; "Advertising Statistics;" "Facts and Figures regard-
ing Advertising;" "Welches Reklamomittcl ist das beste?" [this
was published December, 1912, in Mitteilangen des \'ereins Denl-
scher Reklamefachleute E. V., Berlin]; "Newspaper .\dvertising:"
"The Public Service as a Career" [this was originally delivered
by me as an address at Amherst College]; "Young Men and
Politics;" "The Powers, Functions, and Duties of liorough Cov-
ernment in the City of New Y'ork;" "The .Activities of the Borough
of Manhattan, City of New Y'ork;" "The J\)rt and Terminal
Needs of the City of New York;" "A Proper Trackage and Ter-
minal Agreement between the New York Central Railroad and
the City of New York;" annual and special reports on publii-
and private business; miscellaneous articles, as well as public and
private addresses delivered in various parts of the I nited States,
on advertising, on newspaper publication, on municipal govern-
ment and activities, and on general matters: political articles and
speeches delivered in New Yf)rk. in connection with the recent
municipal, state, and national campaigns.
4 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Member : Harvard Club of New York City ; Metropolitan Mu-
seum of Art, New York City; municipal and political societies
and clubs of New York City.
KILBURN ELIE ADAMS
Bom Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 18, 1882.
Parents Kilburn, Cecelia Amelia {La Pierre) Adams.
School Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902 {1905); S.B. 1903.
Married Elizabeth Florence Gilbert, Providence, R. /., Oct. 19, 1908.
ChUdren Kilburn Elie, Jr., Oct. 23, 1909; Gilbert Crocker, March 6, 1911;
Elizabeth Cecelia, March 20, 1913.
Occupation Mechanical engineer.
Address {home) 55 Manning St., Needham, Mass.; {business) 39 Boylston
St., Boston, Mass.
AT the time of the Decennial Reunion I was employed with
the Boston & Albany Railroad as mechanical engineer,
taking care of the mechanical and electrical design and construc-
tion work for the entire system. As outlined in the Class Report
at that time, the previous years had furnished me valuable ex-
perience in a wide field of engineering and executive work.
On April 15, 1913, I resigned from my position with the Boston
■& Albany Railroad to enter another fine of public service corpora-
tion work, as head of the incandescent lamp division of the Edi-
son Electric Illuminating Company of Boston, a position which
I still hold. This is primarily an executive position but it fre-
quently calls for engineering knowledge and experience, so that I
have not given up the engineering field entirely. My headquar-
ters are at the Company's service building, 1165 Massachusetts
Ave., Boston.
I am still actively interested in athletics and during the past
two years have devoted those activities mostly to tennis, which
I have found a source of enjoyable recreation and exercise.
Member: The American Society of Mechanical Engineers,
Association of Harvard Engineers, National Electric Light Asso-
ciation.
ALFRED ADAMSON, Jr.
Bom Philadelphia, Pa., May 31, 1880.
Parents Alfred {Rear Admiral, U. S. Navy), Ella Frances {Murphy)
Adamson.
School Nazareth Hall Military Academy, Nazareth, Pa.
Degree (c. 1898-1899.)
Unmarried
Occupation Mining.
Address 71 Wall St., New York City and 1111 Corona St., Denver, Colo.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 5
T AM at present Treasurer of the Manchester Mining Company,
J- producers of tungsten and manganese, in New York City.
Member: Military Order Loyal Legion of the Lniled' States,
Massachusetts Conimandery.
EMIL AHLBORN
Bom Phillips Beach, Marblehead, Mass., Oct. 6, fS79.
Parents Henry Christian, Emily {linjjuni) Alilbom.
School Noble and Greenough's School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902 {1903).
Unmarried
Occupation Portrait painter.
Address {home) 258 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass.; {business) 305
Fenway Studio Bldg., Boston, Mass.
ON graduating from Harvard I began at once to study draw-
ing and painting — for which I had acquired a taste from
a year and a half residence abroad during 1895-96 — at the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts under Messrs. Hale, Benson, and Tarbell.
In 1904 and 1906 I went to Europe, travelling and copying in
the Louvre in Paris and in the Pinacothek in Munich. In 1903-09
I was again in Europe for a year and a half, hving most of the
time in Paris. In 1912 I went again to Ivnope, going to Madrid
to study the works of Velasquez, and in 1911 I went to London,
leaving for Switzerland a fortnight before war began, in which
place I stayed at Ouchy-Lausanne (French Switzerland) until
January, 1915, when I returned, via Italy, to America. with(»ut
having been in Germany.
The advantage of having the daily papers of 1-^nglaiid. France,
Germany, and Switzerland was inestimable and gave me lights
upon the great war from every angle. The telegrams from the
English, French, Belgian, German, Austrian, Bussian, Servian,
etc. fronts, posted usually twice a day in our large cosmi»piilitan
hotel, were an added interest.
I have had pictures in the Paris Salon in 1909, in tin- Pitts-
burgh Carnegie Institute in 1911, in the Philadel[)liia \( adiiny
in 1912, the St. Louis Art Gallery, 1912, in tlie Loan i:\!iihili..n
of Portraits by Living Artists, Copley Hall, Boston. 191 1, and in
smaller exhibitions. From April 22 to May 1, 1912. I gave the
first exhibition of my own works at the Copley Gallery, Boston.
I have served on the purchasing and hanging committee «>f the
Public School Art League of iioston.
Publication: Pamphlet: "Some Ijiglish ()pini(»ns."
Member: Harvard Club, Harvard Musical AssiK-iation. Copley
Society, Public School Art League, Boston; Harvard Club,
New York.
CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
CHARLES EDWARD ALDRICH, Jr.
Roxbury, Mass., Sept. 6, 1880.
Charles Edward, Jeanie (Morton) Aldrich.
Roxbury Latin School, Boston, Mass.
A.B. 1902.
{business) Box 44,
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation Shoe manufacturer.
Address {home) 29 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.;
Pratt Station, Brooklyn, N. Y.
AFTER graduation I took an extended trip to the Mediter-
ranean countries.
In the fall of 1903 I started work for Charles E. Cotting, Real
Estate Trustee. In 1906 I became associated with Stone &
Webster in their Corporation Department. In 1911 I came to
New York, and have been ever since with Thomas & Co.,
children's shoe manufacturers, of Brooklyn. Anyone needing
children's shoes in 36-pair lots please take notice.
Member: Harvard Clubs of Boston, New York, and Long
Island; Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn, N. Y.
PHILIP MORTON ALLYN
Bom Watertown, Mass., Aug. 2U, 1879.
Parents John, Anna Winter {Page) Allyn.
School Volkmann s School, Boston, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1901.)
Married Elfrieda Valentine Macdonald, Cambridge, Mass., June 10, 1902.
ChUd Phyllis, Aug. 13, 1903.
Occupation With Allyn 4 Bacon, publishers of school and college text-books.
Address {home) 9U Oakland Ave., Arlington, Mass.; {business) 50 Beacon
St., Boston, Mass.
WITH the exception of two years spent abroad I have been
in the Boston office of AUyn and Bacon, publishers, since
leaving College.
EARL BURNARD ALVORD
Bom Syracuse, N. Y., May 19, 1878.
Parents Anson Earl, Jennie Mary {McGovern) Alvord.
School High School, Ithaca, N. Y.
Degree S.B. 1902 {1907).
Married Mary Josephine Kearney, Windsor, Ontario, Can., Aug. 23, 1907.
Children Earl Thomas, June 23, 1909; Philip Kearney, Oct. 1, 1913.
Occupation Assistant sales manager.
Address {home) 1^10 St. Charles St., Birmingham, Ala.; {business) Brown
Marx Bldg., Birmingham, Ala.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 7
IN the fall of 1902 I went to work for the GrasseUi Chemical
Company of Cleveland, O. I have hccn with ih" same com-
pany since then with the exception of tlic summer of 1W7, which
was spent in prospecting; in the vicinity of Cobalt, Ont. In the
fall of 1907 I came to Birn)in^'ham to act in the capacity of assist-
ant sales manager of the Birmingham territory, which includes
North and South CaroHna, Georgia, Alabama, and the northern
part of Mississippi,
CHARLES MERRITT AMBROSE
Born Somerville, Mass., Oct. 21, ISSO.
Parents John I^e, Emma Florence (Soule) Ambrose.
School Somerville lAilin School, Somerville, .Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 190').
Married Rebekah Nye Warren, .Xrlinglon, Mas.'i., June 1.'), 19IG.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 32 Warren Ave., Somerville, Mass.; (business) 60 Slate
SL, Boston, Mass.
SINCE graduating from the Harvard Law School in 1905 I
have been engaged in the general practice of law in lioston.
Member: Central Club, John Abbott Lodge A. F. »S: A. M.,
and Somerville R. A. Chapter, Somerville, Mass. ; The Bar Associa-
tion of the County of Middlesex of .Massachusetts.
MAX GEORGE ANDRES
Bom Liverpool, England. Jan. 3, 1879.
Parents Frederick Jacob, Maria .Augusta (Penserol) Andres.
School Brookline High School, Brookline, Mass.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Olga Mathilde Burkhardl, Boston, .Mass., Feb. 2S. 1905.
Occupation Cotton broker.
Address (home) 8 Kirk St., West Boxbury, .Mass.: (business) lil .Milk
St., Boston, .Mass.
I AM engaged in the cotton brokerage busmess in Boston.
WILLIAM TAYLOR ARMS
Bom Unadilla, N. Y., April 28, 1879.
Parents Taylor L., Ada Frances (Lines) .Arms.
School Central High School, Binghamton, l\. Y.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Married Gertrude Salisbury Emmons, Exeter, \. If.. .Aug. 29, 191 'j.
Occupation Investor.
Address (home) 20 Doivning St., Worcester, .Mass.
Mutual Bldg., Worcester, Mass.
(business) 626 Stale
8 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
FOR over ten years after leaving College I was confidential
secretary to the United States attorney for the Northern
District of New York. I am now an investor in Worcester, Mass.
ROBERT WITLAM ATKINSON
Bora Honolulu, T. H., March 11, 1877.
Parents Alataw Tamchibulac, Annie Elizabeth (Humble) Atkinson.
School Fort Street School, Honolulu, T. H.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Married Helen Gertrude Kitchen, Murray Hill, N. J., Jan. 9, 1907.
Occupation General contractor.
Address (home) Peninsula, Pearl City, Honolulu, T. H.; (business)
Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, T. H,
I AM at present engaged in the general contracting business in
Honolulu.
FRED ROLLINS AYER
Bom Bangor, Me., Aug. 1, 1880.
Parents Fred Wellington, Marietta Rollins (Maine) Ayer.
School Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.
Degree A.B. 1902 (1903).
Married Eleanor Frances Butler, Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. U, 1909.
Children Fred Wellington, Jan. 26, 1910; John Butler, Sept. 20, 1912;
Dorothy Frances, June 12, 1916.
Occupation Paper manufacturer.
Address (home) 75 Ohio St., Bangor, Me.; (business) Care of Eastern Mfg.
Co., Bangor, Me.
I HAVE been in the paper business ever since leaving College
and am now President of the Eastern Manufacturing Com-
pany.
Member: Tanatine Club, Bangor, Me. ; Harvard Club, Boston,
Mass.; Harvard Club, New York, N. Y.
HARRY MORGAN AYRES
Born Acquackanonck Township, Passaic County, N. J., Oct. 6, 1881.
Parents Morgan Willcox, Sarah Ella (Roe) Ay res.
School High School, Montclair, N. J.
Degrees A.B. 1902; Ph.D. 1908.
Married Amy Wentworth Sawyer, Montclair, N. J., June 6, 1905.
ChUdren Ann Wentworth, May 16, 1906; Mary Willcox, Dec. U, 1909.
Occupation Assistant professor of English, Columbia University.
Address (home) Weslport, Conn.; (business) Department of English, Colum-
bia University, New York, N. Y.
D
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 9
JIRING the last lustrum I seem to have enjoyed the supreme
felicity of havinj? no annals. I still ((jnliriii*' my ('(liication
at Columbia; reports that it was finisjicci, ciirn-nt at tlir 'rriciinial,
were greatly exaggerated.
Publications: Most of what 1 have written duriiig the last
five years remains for a variety of reasons as yet unprinted. I
have a paper on "The Question of ShakcsprTo's Pronuiidation"
in " Shakesperian Studios by the Members of the Department
of English and Comparative Literature in Ccjhimbia University,"
Member: Westport Country Club, Westport, Conn.
MILTON JACOB BACH
Born New York, N. Y., Jan. 10, 188^.
Parents Isaac A., Fannie (Woolf) Bach.
School College of the Cily of Neiv York, New York, N. Y.
Degrees S.B. 1902: LL.B. (Culumbia) 1905.
Married Kathleen Emma Liebmann, New York, N. Y., March ?, 1911.
ChUdren Emily Frances, Jan. 22, 1912; Julia Kathleen, March 2S, 1913.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address {home) 1239 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.; {business) 1^1
Broadway, New York, N. Y.
I AM Still engaged in the practice of law in New York City.
LEROY MANSON BACKUS
Bom Union Springs, N. Y., Oct. U, 1879.
Parents Manson Franklin, Emma Cornelia { Yawger) Backus.
Schools Seattle High School, Seattle, Wash.; Massachusetts Insliluie of
Technology, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Edith Helen Boelzkes, Seattle, Wash.; July 26, 1906.
Children Emma Helen, March 19, 1908; Manson Franklin, 2d. Dec. 12.
1910; Waller Clinton, May 19, 1912; URoy .Manson, Jr.,
Sept. 30, 191 't.
Occupation Unoccupied.
Address 1316 Boren Ave., Seattle, Wash.
IN the fall of 1902 I entered the Wasliin-lMii National P.ank
of Seattle, where I began as a messenger boy and advanced,
until in 1905 I was elected assistant cashier. On account of poor
health I gave up the banking business in 1<)06 and took up trans-
portation anfl land development. At tlie pres(>nt time I am in»t
engaged in business.
Member: The College and Seattle Golf Clubs. Seattle.
10
CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY
Bom St. Albans, VL, Nov. 15, i877.
Parents Winfield Scott, Harriet Sarah (Goodhue) Bailey.
School University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Estella Wright Goodspeed, St. Albans, Vt., Sept. M, 1913.
Occupation Literary.
Address 285 Washington Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J.
SINCE graduating my time has been spent as follows: 1902-03,
wholesale grocery business in Chicago; 1904-11, publisher in
New York; 1912, sugar business, Cuba; 1913-15, publisher in
New York; 1916-17, literary pursuits.
ALFRED TALBOT BAKER
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Married
ChUd
Occupation
Address
(business) 309
Newport, R. I., Feb. 9, 1880.
Amos Prescott, Ellen (Talbot) Baker.
Noble and Greenough's School, Boston, Mass.
A.B. 1902.
Ruth Whitten, Arlington, Mass., April 30, 1913.
Virginia Talbot, Feb. 2, 19U.
Newspaper Financial Advertising,
(home) i4 Hopkins Road, Arlington, Mass.;
Washington St., Boston, Mass.
IN August, 1902, I entered the employ of G. F. Willett & Co. of
Boston, wool merchants, and spent three and one-half years
in that business. I then entered the firm of Hamlin, Thompson
& Sheldon to establish a bond department. From there I went to
the firm of White and Bowditch, brokers. I stayed with them
until they dissolved, and then went to Tower and Underwood for
one year, and from there went to the Boston Daily Advertiser and
Boston Evening Record in the advertising department, and shortly
afterward assumed the position of head of the finsmcial advertising
department of both papers.
ARTHUR FREEMAN BAKER
Franklin, Mass., July 23, 1880.
Charles Francis, Mary (Freeman) Baker.
Roxbury High School, Boston, Mass.
(s. 1898-1900.)
Wool dealer.
{home) 1292 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass.; (business) 18U
Summer St., Boston, Mass.
I AM at present a wool dealer, the firm name being A. F. Baker &
Company.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
RECORDS OF THE ( L A S S
11
CHARLES HERBERT BAKER
Bom Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. I^i, 1877.
Parents Charles Flavius, Inez Clarissa ( Vanioormer) Baker.
School Rorbtiry High School, Boston, Mass.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Helen Marr/aret Coepper, Cambridge, Mass., Or I. ?, liHJj.
Occupation Mechanical enrjinccr.
Address {home) 192 Central Are., Juust Orawje, .V. ./.; {busirussj 738
Public Service Terminal Bldij., IMewark, .\. ./.
FROM 1902 to 1905 I was field aiul ofruc power station ow/i-
neor with the Westinghouse, Church, Rerr & Conipany;
the next year I was power station inspecting en<?ineer of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit; from 1906 to 1910 I was assistant chief
engineer of the CosCob Power Station, New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad; from 1910 to 1912 I was chief engineer of the
Zylonite Power Station of the Boston »S: .Maine Hailroad, and
since 1912 I have been mechanical engineer of the Public Service
Electric Company, Newark, N. J.
HERBERT SUMNER BAKER
Born Manchester, i\. II., Dec. 25, 1S7G.
Parents Edward, Martha Jane {Blenus) Baker.
School Ilifih School, Chelsea, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Alice LaSalle Sanford, New York, N. Y., May 31, 190.5.
Child Jean Sanford, March 31, 1906.
Occupation Employed by The Bobbs-Merrill Company, Publishers.
Address (home) 61 Hamilton Place, New York, N. >'..• {business) 195
Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
FROM September, 1902, until February, 1901. I was employed
by the Reader Magazine, which was purchased by the Bobbs-
Merrill Company. Since that time I have been attached to the
book publishing end of the business.
FREDERICK WILLIAM BALL
Bom Newark, N. J., Dec. 25, 1S7S.
Parents James T., Mary {Dunn) Ball.
School Newark Academy, Newark, N. J. ; and Hill School, Pollslown, Pa.
Degree {s. 1898-1899.)
Married Bertha Duren, Neivark, N. J., May 3, t9()i.
Children James T., March 16, 1902: Frederick William. Jr., July 30.
1906; Georqe Daren. Jan 7, 1909 {died Srpl. 6, 1909).
Occupation Merchant and manufacturer.
Address {home) 65 Lincoln Park, Newark, N. J.; {business) 807-813
Broad St. Newark, N. J.
12 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
I GRADUATED from the New York Law School in the class of
1901. I am an officer and director of J. Marshall & Ball.
I have hunted and camped extensively in the United States
and Canada and take yearly trips after big game. Am inter-
ested in the "Boy Scouts" movement and was chairman of a " Citi-
zens Committee" in 1916 to raise twenty-five thousand dollars for
the Newark branch. I am a director in the Newark Y. M. C. A.
and Chairman of the Physical Committee.
Member: Essex and Down Town Clubs, Newark, N. J.;
Essex County Country Club, West Orange, N. J.; Hamilton
Club, Paterson, N. J.; Rockaway River Country Club, Den-
ville, N. J. ; and Canadian Camp, New York City.
GUY BANCROFT
Bom Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 29, 1880.
Parents William Amos, Mary (Shaw) Bancroft.
School Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Charlotte Nickerson, Winchester, Mass., June i, 1909.
Children Malcolm, July 12, 1911; William Nickerson, March 29, 1913.
Occupation Treasurer, Boston News Bureau Company.
Address (home) 12 Ware St., Cambridge, Mass.; (business) 30 Kilby St.,
Boston, Mass.
I HAVE had a varied business experience. It has included
several years in the banking house of Kidder, Peabody and
Company, Boston, which I entered after graduation; two years
in the wholesale coal business with C. H. Sprague and Son, Boston;
and the financial newspaper business, my present occupation. I
am now Treasurer of the Boston News Bureau Company, pub-
lishers of the Boston News Bureau. WhUe in college I entered the
Massachusetts militia as a private in Battery A, Field Artillery.
I served in this organization fcr seven years, holding the rank of
second lieutenant when I resigned. During the first few years
after graduation I kept up athletics to a considerable degree,
especially rowing. In this I had the pleasure of licking Yale
three times in succession, as a member of the Harvard Graduates'
crew.
The above is my account in the Decennial Report. Since then
my business has been the same. My activities outside of busi-
ness have not been large, none of them along public lines.
Member: Harvard and Union Boat Clubs, Boston; Oakley
Country Club of Belmont.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
13
HAROLD FLETCHER BARBER
Born Newton, Mass., March 11), ISSI.
Parents John Wesley, Amelia (liarher) liarber.
School Neivlon llujh Sclujol, IS'ewton, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Alice Lillian Gibson, Boslou, Mass., .April 2H, I'Jt'i.
Occupation Advertising agent.
Address (home) Dover, Mass.; (business) 3.'{8 Washington St., Boston,
Mass.; (permanent) 66 Summit St., .\eu'tun, Mass.
DURING leave of absence, 1901-02, I was with Donblftlay
Page & Co., Book and Magazine Publishers, New York
City. Since August, 1902, have been wilh .1. W. Barber Adver-
tising Agency, Boston — a number of years as Manager and
Treasurer. Member of L^xecutive Committee, Ad Nb'ii's C!lub of
Boston, 1904-05; Board of Directors, Pilgrim Publicity Associa-
tion 1911-15; Vice President, 1915-16. First Corps Cadets, N.
G. M. since 1908; corporal, January, 1911; sergeant, July, 1915.
Boston Advertising Agents Association, secretary-treasurer — 1916.
Besides advertising, I have done more or less editorial work.
Publications: "Smith," '"The Master."
Member: Pilgrim Publicity Association and Boston Press Club,
Boston.
SAMUEL LEWIS BARBOUR
Bom Cambridge, Mass., March 23, 1881.
Parents Walworth Oliver, Sarah (Gavett) Barbour.
School Cambridge Latin School, Camljridge, .Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Clara Maria Hammond, Cambridge. Mass., .June IS, 1906.
Children Walworth, June !*, 1908; Ellen Hammond, Dec. 29, 1910.
Occupation Stockbroker.
Address (home) 5') Hancock St., Lexington, .Mass.; (business) 115 Devon-
shire St., Boston, Mass.
MY life since graduation has been noteworthy in that it has
contained nothing noteworthy. There have been no
"high lights" and the "dead flat calm" of a painfully normal
middle class existence has been unrullled save by minor family
troubles, such as illnesses, etc. I have held a jcb with but <>n" firm
since graduaticm and like some others am still ■watchfully waiting"
for that opportunity which will make me the future financial
genius of Boston. Hope is still "springing eternally" from niy
"human breast" and seems to be a large part of my "stock in
trade" at present.
I have been able to keep the wolf from the door so far and even
14 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
feed it a few scraps, but if the cost of living keeps moving skyward
I may have to deny it the scraps.
I am at present growing fat, both mentally and physically, and
on the whole am contented.
Two or three years ago I ran for the School Committee of Lex-
ington, but got so well licked I decided I hadn't been running at
all. If I had, I must have had my reverse clutch in. So I have
decided that real merit is not appreciated by the "dear people"
in these days of material ideals, and am not going to worry myself
(for I seemed to disturb no one else) by running for office again.
Also running, at 195 lbs., is not becoming to me.
I am an assistant Scout-master but a "punk" one.
Publications: Have translated a Boston & Maine time-table so
that by using it, in conjunction with one of Roger Babson's charts,
the reason that the road is "busted" is apparent.
Member: Exchange and Harvard Clubs of Boston; Old
Belfry and Lexington Golf Clubs, Lexington.
HARRINGTON BARLOW
Bom Easton, Pa., Oct. /4, 1879.
Parents Elisha Hubbard, Abby Jane (Smith) Barlow.
School High School, New Bedford, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; S.B. 1905.
Married Alice B. Capron, Boston, Mass., Sept. 29, 1913.
Occupation Architect.
Address Way land, Mass.
AFTER completing the architectural course at Harvard, I
worked as a draughtsman in Boston until April, 1906, when
I was one of the men sent to San Francisco to help in the re-
building which followed the great fire. I spent nearly three most
happy and interesting years in California, then returned East.
Since the decennial, I have lost my devoted and much loved
mother. I was married in 1913; have a small house, which I am
slowly finishing myself, in the woods at Wayland, Mass., in which
place I am practicing architecture.
CHARLES ARTHUR BARNARD
Bom Washington, D. C, March 22, 1880.
Parents Job, Flora Aurora (Putnam) Barnard.
School National Capital University, Washington, D. C.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 190^.
Married Frances Patterson Cassel, Marietta, Pa., Nov. 17, 1909.
Child Elizabeth Cassel, July 2^, 1916.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 1.5
Occupation iMwyer.
Address (home) 2327 20lh St., Washington, D. C; (business) Evans liUl-j..
1^20 New York Ave., Washinglon, D. C.
I AM engaged in the practice of law in Washington. I ). ( '..
Member: University, Harvard, and niiriihiutoii Cliihs, Wasli-
ington, D. C.
ROGER CONANT BARNARD
Bom West Newton, Mass., March /6', IfiHl.
Parents Samuel, Susan Little (Conanl) Barnard.
School Newton High School, Newton, .Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Occupation Engineer.
Address 30 Shaw St., West Newton, Mass.
I ENTERED the employ of Westinghouso. Church. Kerr & Co.
in the fall of 1902 and was transferred to their .New York
offices in 1904. I was made assistant to the Vice President in 1912
and left the Company in 1914.
I spent the following year in northern Idaho and tlic iiiaji.r
part of 1916 at Pueblo, Col., operating a railroad and (juarry prop-
erty in which I was interested.
1 became connected with S. E. Junkins (Sc Co. in December,
1916, and am engaged in the extension of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company piers at Vancouver, R. C.
Member: Harvard Club and Harvard Engineering Society,
New York; Association of Harvard Engineers.
CHARLES LORING BARNES
Bom Maiden, Mass., Feb. 25, 1880.
Parents Albert Lemuel, Clara (Robinson) Barnes.
School Maiden High School, Maiden, .Mas.i.
Degree (c. 1898-1901.)
Married Amalie Boche, Little Rock, .\rk., Sept. 1,'). 1915.
Occupation Steamship Freight Agent.
Address (home) Cristobal, Canal Zone, R. dc Panama; (business) c o Panama
Railroad S. S. Co., Cristobal, Canal Zone, Panama.
AFTr]R leaving the Eniversity I spent one year in and around
Roston. but in June, 1903, I left the I'ast with a pal of mine.
and toured the United States quite thoroughly, making freijurnt
stops at places of special interest to us. We .served as oflicers
in the Colorado State Militia during the Western Federation of
16 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Miners strike in 1903-04. Later I went to Wyoming and played
professional baseball in Oregon and Washington.
Then from 1905 to 1908 I worked and studied the lumber busi-
ness at Winlock and Raymond, Wash., and also was private
secretary to State Senator J. A. Veness, and served as a clerk in
the Washington State Senate.
In 1908 I went south through California to Mexico, where I
inspected lumber for the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
at Empalme, state of Sonora, for one year. I then went to Guate-
mala, Honduras, and Costa Rica, arriving at Panama in Febru-
ary, 1910. Since that time I have been connected with the Panama
Railroad Company and Steamship Line with the exception of
about twenty months, eight of which I spent at Portland, Ore.,
and last year, when I was married and went to the San Francisco
Exposition, returning to Panama in December, 1915, via New
Orleans and Havana. I then became connected again with the
Panama Railroad Company, where I am at present located.
DONALD CARTER BARNES
Born Cambridge, Mass., Sept. iU, 1880.
Parents Albert Mallard, Emily Leighton (Carter) Barnes.
School Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; S.B. 190/4.
Married Helen Hayden Brooks, Everett, Wash., May 1, 1912.
Occupation Manager.
Address (home) 1602 Rucker Ave., Everett, Wash.; (business) Everett,
Wash.
AFTER a year's leave of absence spent in tutoring, I took a
degree of S.R. in electrical engineering at the Lawrence
Scientific School. I then spent a year as apprentice for Ford,
Bacon and Davis in the Little Rock Railway and Electric Com-
pany and the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company.
I decided, however, that I prefered to live in the north. I have
since been with Stone and Webster at Abington, Brockton and
Pawtucket. I am now in their employ at Everett, Wash., where
I am manager of the Everett Railway, Light and Water Company
and the Pacific Northwest Traction Company.
Member: Cascade, Everett Golf, and University Clubs, Everett
Wash.; University, Harvard, and Rainier Clubs, Seattle, Wash.
ALFRED GREENLEAF BARNETT, Jr.
Bom Ottawa, Kan., Nov. 15, 1879.
Parents Alfred Greenleaf, Minnie (Kinnear) Barnelt.
School Kansas University, Lawrence, Kan.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 17
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.B. (Univ. Kansas) 1901.
Unmarried
Occupation Engineer.
Address Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana, South America.
AT present I am special en{,Mnoer and representative of the
Republic Mining and Manufacturiiif,' Company of Phila-
delphia, Pa. I am located at Paramarib(j. I)iit(h Cuiana.
HOSMER JAMES BARRETT
Bom Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 20, 18S2.
Parents Thomas, Maria J. (Frost) Barrett.
School Culler's School, Newlon, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Unmarried
Occupation Stockbroker.
Address (home) 718 5th Ave., New York, N. Y.; (business) 61 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
UPON leaving College I spent the following two years travel-
ling. I retm:-ned then to Memphis and for several years
was cormected with the Security Bank. In 190 1 I moved to New
York. After residing there for a short time I became connected
with the firm of E. F. Hutton Co., stockbrokers, of which firm in
1911 I became a partner.
^ FRANK DICKINSON BARTLETT
Bom Chicago, III., April 19, 1880.
Parents Adolphus Clay, Mary (Pitkin) Bartlett.
School Chicago Manual Training School, Chicago, III.; Stone School,
Boston, Mass.
Degree (s. 1898-99; c. 1899-1900.)
Unmarried
Died Munich, Bavaria, July 15, 1900.
PAUL BARTLETT
Bom Taunton, Mass., July 8, 1881.
Parents Josinh Calef, Grace (Sampson) Bartlett.
School Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. II.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married I Ana Harrison Owsley, Glencoe, III., .-iug. 15, 1912.
Occupation Artist.
Address 10 East Ohio St., Chicago, III.
I HAVE pretty consistently kept to art since graduation. F^or
a year, though (about 1906), I was on a rancii in California
and also taught school out there. In the autumn of 1913 I was
H 1902 — 2
18 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
appointed American Vice Consul, St. Petersburg, Russia, and
stayed there until May, 1914, when I resigned and came back
to Chicago. At present I have a studio here and am connected
with various local cu*tists' clubs and societies.
Member: Arts and Palette and Chisel Clubs, and Chicago
Society of Artists, Chicago; Beach Combers Club, Provincetown,
Mass.
WILLIAM BRADFORD BARTLETT
Bom Concord, Mass., Dec. 22, 1880.
Parents Edward Jarvis, Sarah (French) Bartlett.
School High School, Concord, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. 1906.
Married Ruth Caroline Jackson, Melrose, Mass., Nov. 25, 1908.
Children William, Feb. 20, 1910 {died Feb. 22, 1910) ; Edward Jackson,
July 21, 1915.
Occupation Physician.
Address (home) 28 Monument St., Concord, Mass.; (business) 178
Devonshire St., Boston, Mass.
SINCE the last report I have resigned my position as Resident
Physician at the Wildwood Sanatarium, Hartford, became
Assistant Medical Director of The Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Hartford, and am now Assistant Medical Director of
the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co.
EDWARD SILLIMAN BATES
Bom St. Johnsville, N. Y., Aug. 3, 187 U.
Parents Edward, Mary Catherine (Peck) Bates.
School High School, St. Johnsville, N. Y.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married A. Elizabeth Glover, New York, N. Y., April 9, 1906.
Occupation Note broker.
Address (home) 667 West 161st St., New York, N. Y.; (business) 26
Exchange PL, New York, N. Y.
CHARLES NEWCOMB BAXTER
Bora Quincy, Mass., Feb. 6, 1879.
Parents Charles Newcomb, Louise Bartlett (Carrulh) Baxter.
School Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; S.B. (Mass. Agri. Coll.) 1898; S.B. (Boston Univ.)
1898.
Married Iva Georgiana Bishop, Branford, Conn., March 25, 1913.
ChUd Iva Georgiana, Feb. 24, 19U.
Occupation Librarian.
Address (home) Branford, Conn.; (business) The Blackstone Memorial
Library, Branford, Conn.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 19
FOR ten years, from 1902 to 1912, I was an assistant in tli<;
library of the lioslon Alliena'um. For a few months in J9I2
I was a trustee of the Tliomas Crane PubUc Library in Quiney
and also a member of the Library Committee of the New Kngland
Historic Genealoj^ical Society. In May, 1912. I came to liranford
to be librarian of the Blackstone .Memorial Library. Here 1 W(»rk
in a beautiful building, and ha>e my home on thr shon's of ix*ng
Island Sound.
Member: Harvard Club of Conmnticut, AnKM-ican Library
Association, Connecticut Library Association, Massachusftts
Library Club, Bunker Hill Alonument Association, .New lui^'land
Historic Genealogical Society, New Haven Colony Historical
Society, Graduates Club of New Haven.
ALBERT REYNOLDS BEAL
Born New York, N. Y., Sepl. 8, 1876.
Parents William Reynolds, Eleanor Louise {Bell) Deal.
School Neiv York Military Academy, Cornwall, .Y. Y.
Degree (s. 1898-1903.)
Unmarried
Occupation Engineer.
Address {home) Newburgh, N. Y.; {business) /29 Broadway, Newburgh,
N. Y.
ALBERT HENRY BEIFELD
Bom Chicago, III., June 2'i, 1S81.
Parents Joseph, Fannie Bei field.
Schools Morgan Park Academy, Morgan Park, III.; Monlclair .Military
Academy, Monlclair, N. J.
Degrees A.B. 1903; M.D. {Johns Hopkins) 1907.
Unmarried
Occupation Physician. Professor of Pediatrics.
Address {home) Iowa City, la.; {business) University Ilospilal, Iowa City,
la.
SINCE 1909 I have spent two years in Germany and then
returned to Chicago, where I entered the practice of medii ine.
specializing in diseases of children. In 1912 I became assistant
in pediatrics (diseases of children) at Northwestern rniversity
and, after six months in France, was appointed instruct.. r in the
same subject in the University of Michigan. In 1911 I was mad."
Professor of Pediatrics in the University of Iowa — a place I am
still holding. .
Publications: "Care of the Infant in the General Hospital.
"A Case of Hydrocephalus," "Resimic on Infectious Diseases."
20
CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
^WADE CARLETON BELCHER
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Died
Randolph, Mass., Oct. 18, 1880.
Joseph, Annie Maria (Wilde) Belcher.
Randolph High School, Randolph, Mass.;
South Braintree, Mass.
(s. 1898-1900.)
Randolph, Mass., July 13, 1900.
RALPH PAINE BENEDICT
Thayer Academy,
Bom Clayton, Mich., Dec. 29, 187 i.
Parents John C, Anna M. (Merrick) Benedict.
School University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb.
Degree (c. 1898-1903.)
Married Elsie Lincoln Vandegrift, Denver, Colo., Nov. 1, 191U.
Occupation Oil operator.
Address (home) Hotel Metropole, Denver, Colo.
I WAS a reporter for the Boston Herald from 1904 to 1907. From
1908 to 1910 I was in business as an oil producer in the
McKittrick oil fields, San Joaquin Valley, California. I came
to Denver in 1910, and served as an editorial writer on Denver
daily newspapers for three years. Later I engaged in mining in
Colorado and Cahfornia. I am now an oil operator in Oklahoma
and Wyoming.
Born
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
WARREN EGBERT BENSCOTER
Hickory Run, Carbon Co., Pa., April 11, 187U.
Crawford Lorenzo, Josephine Louisa (Davidson) Benscoler.
Dickinson Seminary, Williamsporl, Pa.
A.B. 1902.
Teacher.
(home) Beacon Chambers, Boston, Mass.;
House, Boston, Mass.
(business) U58 State
IN the Class Book of June, 1902, it was stated that I was going
into temperance work. That was what I expected to do. I
went to Harvard with a view to preparing for that sort of thing.
As a boy, I had seen many charming people much injured by the
evils of excessive drinking; I could see no other work that I cared
to try to do that I thought offered so fine an opportunity to do
some good. I took a lot of courses at Harvard along the line of
my interest; and was president of a club for the study of the
liquor problem. The summer of 1901 I went to New York City
and worked in the office of the Anti-saloon League under Dr.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 21
J. Q. A. Henry and Dr. Howard II. Hiiss.'H, th.. latt.T llir r.undor
of the League. Dr. Hussell suggrsted that, alter graduuling. I
take a position in charge of the olhce work of tlic New York State
Anti-saloon League, to which I delightedly agreed. A m«)nth
before Commencement he came to see m<' and told me that when
he presented my name to the trustees or directors, there was an
objection to me on religious grounds. He did not know what the
objection was. I talked over with him where 1 stood on religion,
although I thought I had previously avoided conversation on the
subject with anyone connected with the League. A motto (.f the
League was, "Unite on the points on which we agree; disregard
the matters on which we diller." I was willing to do that if the
League was willmg. However, after Dr. Russell found what my
rehgious views were, he thought it was better for me not to work
with the League in the position he had in mind for me. I could
see no way to work in the line 1 desired, so line college hopes ami
dreams of doing some good along the temperance line were j)ut int<»
cold storage (They are still there.) Commencement afternoon
I went to the Remington Typewriter office to look for a steno-
graphic position, for I had to get at making a living at once.
I didn't want to teach, and was not prepared for it. There was
only one other thing I could do — stenographic work. I answered
an ad. in the Transcript, and soon was working as a stenographer
for Lawley, the yacht builder, with whom I remained a year and
a half. I was anxious to go to Europe on a cattle boat; that was
the only way I could have gone, so far as I could see.
Giving that up, I went down to New York and met Mr. I'Mward
Robinson, Secretary of the American Federation of Labor. He
suggested that if I wanted to do some good, I should go down to
New Jersey and write up the conditions of child labor in the glas.s-
blowing industry; I went to Bridgeton. .\. J., saw some things,
but my money gave out and I went to work in the gas fixture
factory of Mr. Rice and son.
Later, I went to Brooklyn and worked as an agent for the In-
ternational Correspondence Schools, then for the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co.; next, in New Y'ork. as sten<igrapher for James
Oppenheim, and then with the New ^Ork Telephone Business
Directory.
Then I gave up and went into teaching, taking a position to
teach commercial branches as a snl)stiliil«> in the I niversity of
Vermont. Since then I have been lloaling around teaching that
line of subjects in high schools. I am not naturally fitted f(.r
teaching under the conditions of present-day school methmls. was
not specially prepared for the line I taught, or any line, and I
22 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
have not done better than to just about "get by," — scarcely
that. Commercial teaching has been a hard Hne to get out of, but
last summer I managed to pass examinations in New Hampshire
that gave me a superintendent's certificate, good for that state.
I believe I can do better if I become a superintendent.
While I was looking for a position for this year, I came across
the position I now hold — clerk of the Commission on the In-
vestigation of Agricultural Education.
I value most of what I got from Harvard the straightening out
on religious questions that came to me as the result of taking
Semitic 12, Dr. D. G. Lyons' course on the History of the Hebrew
People. My father was a Methodist minister. I joined the church
when I was ten years old. But when I was twelve I went to pur-
gatory and stayed there until I was twenty-seven, when I took
Semitic 12. The trouble was I couldn't "get saved." At the
end of the course, I didn't know what Dr. Lyons' views were on
important religious matters, but I had been straightened out to
my entire satisfaction — I had concluded that I didn't need to
"get saved."
Talking very seriously, if my life were to end now, I would rather
never have lived ; it has been a case of plowing and harrowing on
the side of a hill in land full of stones and stumps, with no harvest
as yet. If my parents had helped me to get ready for some kind of
agricultural work, instead of having opposed me, I might have had
a good time living, for I do enjoy life in the country — it is not all
plowing and harrowing on a stony side hill.
ERNEST BERNBAUM
:Born Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 12, 1879.
Parents Ole Kruse, Dorothea {Christiansen) Bernbaum.
School Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Degrees A.B. 1902 {1903); A.M. 1905; Ph.D. 1907.
Unmarried
Occupation Professor of English, University of Illinois.
Address {home) 706 Gregory Place, Urbana, III.; {summer) Jaffrey, N. H.
FROM 1903 to 1907 I was a student in the Harvard Graduate
School and from 1907 to 1916 I was Instructor in English
at Harvard. I am now Professor of English at the University
of Illinois.
Publications: Besides anonymous reviews in The Nation:
Essays on Milton, Bacon, Goldsmith, etc., for "The Harvard
Classics;" "Mrs. Behn's Oroonoko" in the "George Lyman
J&ittredge Anniversary Papers" (1913); "Mrs, Behn's Biography
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 23
a Fiction" in the "Publications of the Modern Language Associa-
tion of America" (1913); "The Mary Carlctori .Narratives. 166:5-
1673; A Missing Chapter in the llist(jry i>l' th«? KngUsh Novel"
(1914); "The Drama of Sensibility; a Sketch of the History of
English Sentimental Comedy and Domestic Tragedy. 1696-1780."
in "The Harvard Studies in luiglish" (i'M.'jj; arid the revised
edition of "King Lear" in the "Ardcri Shakespeare" (1917).
Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Modern Language Associa-
tion of America.
ALLEN MILTON BERNSTEIN
Bom New York, N. Y., Nov. 23, 1881.
Parents Charles, Jennie (Lissberger) Bernstein.
School Sachs Collegiate Institute, New York, N. Y
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Jrma Lewyn, New York, N. Y., Oct. 9. 1907.
ChUdren Charles Allen, July 20, 1908; Aline Milton, March 25. 191 "i.
Occupation Merchant.
Address (home) 230 West 7rMi St., New York, N. Y.; {business) 161
William St., New York, N. Y.
I AM connected with Lasker & Bernstein, Inc.. of New \ Ork, as
Vice President. I have travelled throughout the I iiited States,
the West Indies and a large pari of Europe. My recreations are
music and gardening; and my sports, golf and riding. I am a
member of the Grand Jury Panel, New York County.
Member: Harvard Club of New York; Hollywood Golf Club,
Deal, N. J.
►I^ OSCAR GRANT BERRY
Born Reading, Mass., Aug. 7, IHG'4
Parents Marcellus Dearborn, Hannah (Evans) Berry.
School High School, Maiden, Ma.ts.
Degree (c 1898-1899.)
Married May E. II. Douglas, Swampscott, .Mass., Oct. IG, 1903.
Died Boston, Ma.ts., Feb. 2.'), 1910.
PERCY de MARETS BETTS
Born Ilackensack, N. J., May 30, 187 'i.
Parents Philander, Sarah { Demurest) Bells.
School Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. II.
Degree (c. 1898-1899.)
Married Emma Marie Scripture, New York. N. Y., Sept. 19, 1905,
divorced in 1913. Mrs. Winifred .Atherlon Foulke.
Occupation Financing sugar properties.
Address The Vanderbilt Hotel, New York, N. Y.
24 CLASS OF 1902— REPORT V
IN 1912 I entered the wholesale securities field in this city (New
York) with an office at 43 Exchange Place. In the first of the
year 1914 I extended my field of work to Belgium, whence the
invasion of the German Army forced my retreat for strategic
reasons. I returned to America via Paris and London, after a
month in each capital. Since my arrival in America I have been
engaged in the consolidation and financing of certain sugar prop-
erties and in the placing of various securities issues.
I take a very deep and active interest in "national prepared-
ness" and in various associations aiding the relief work of the
Entente Allies.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
CHARLES OTIS BILLINGS
Newlon, Mass., June lU, 1879.
Charles Edgar, Mary {Murdoch) Billings.
Cutler's School, Newlon. Mass,
A.B. 1902.
Real Estate and fruit grower.
285 Franklin St., Newton, Mass.
FROM 1902 to 1906 I was in the chemical business in Boston
with the firm of Gustav Martin & Co., importers of chemical
specialties. In 1905, however, I began raising poultry at Magnolia,
Mass. At present I have real estate interests although I am not
in active real estate business. I also own a fruit grove in southern
Florida.
Member: Engineers Club, Boston; Old Colony Club, Ply-
mouth, Mass.
LAWRENCE LIVINGSTON BING
Bom Cincinnati, 0., Aug. 13, 1880.
Parents Samuel, Hattie (Livingston) Bing.
School Franklin School, Cincinnati, 0.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Clara Newburger, Cincinnati, 0., Feb. 10, 1908.
Children Nell Harriet, July 1, 1909; Lawrence Livingston, Jr., May 15,
1913.
Occupation Manufacturer of clothing.
Address (home) 780 Clinton Springs Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, 0.; (busi-
ness) 8th 4: Sycamore Sis. Cincinnati, 0.
TV] 0 changes except street addresses, and the birth of Lawrence
-L 1 Livingston Buig, Jr., Harvard 1934 (we hope). I am still
secretary and treasurer of the J. and H. Bing Company.
RECORDS OF Til 1 : CLASS
"^.i
MALBONE HUNTER BIRCKHEAD
Newport, /?. /., May 10, 1878.
William Hunter, Sarah ( King) Birckliead.
Groton School, Groton, Mass.
A.B. 1902 {1903); B.D. {Episc. Tlieol. Sch.. Canib.) 1907.
Bom
Parents
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Occupation Clergyman.
Address {temporary) 39 Grays Hall, Cambridge, Mass.; (home) 163 East
6'ith St., New York, N. Y.; (permanent) Neivport, H. I.
ON leaving College I worked for llirec months in the Citizens'
Union of New York City, as Secretary of the College Cam-
paign Committee. Then, for nine months, I was with the firm
of Spencer Trask and Company. From 1901 to 1907 I studied at
the Episcopal Theological School at Cambridge. Mass. From
1907 to 1909 I was curate at St. George's C>liurch, New "^'ork City.
For the next two years I was a teacher at the Groton School,
Groton, Mass. From 1911 until 1913 I was rector of St. Mar>'s
Church, Tuxedo, N. Y. In 1913 I became rector of St. Mark's
Church, Mesa, Ariz. The next year 1 was assistant at the
Protestant Cathedral at South Bethlehem, Pa., and cliaplain of
Lehigh University. In 1915 I was warden at Leonard Hall,
South Bethlehem, Pa. In 1915-16 I was assistant at (irace
Church, New York City, and from April to November. 1916,
I was with the American Ambulance Field Service in France.
In January, 1917, I became assistant at St. Paul's Cathedral,
Boston, Mass.
CRA'WFORD BLAGDEN
Bom New York, N. Y., March 2, 1881.
Parents Samuel Phillips, Julia (Goodman) Blagden.
School Groton School, Groton, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Mary Hopkins, Williamslown, Ma.<is., Oct. 7, 1911, xchn dietl
Aug. 13, 1912.
Child Crawford, Jr., June 29, 1912.
Occupation Banker.
Address (home) 16 East 10th St., New York, N. Y.; {business) 51 Wall St.,
New York, N. Y.
I AM head of the statistical d(>parlmeiil of Clark, Hodge \
Company, of New York. I spend nnicli of every vacation
coaching the Harvard football tciun.
Member: Racquet and Tennis and Harvard Clubs, New York.
26 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
^ROBERT STERLING BLAIR
Bom Troy, N. Y., Feb. 27, 1877.
Parents Albert Lydon, Mary Mellicent (Brown) Blair.
School Frye's Preparatory School, Boston, Mass.
Degree (c. 1899-1902.)
Unmarried
Died Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 1, 1911.
JOHN AMORY LOWELL BLAKE
Bom Boston, Mass., Oct. 2, 1879.
Parents George Baty, Sara Putnam (Lowell) Blake.
School Noble and Greenough's School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Helen Choate Prince, Noirmoutier, France, Aug. U, 1908, who died
April 11, 1909; Anne Berkeley Lindsay, York, Me., Aug. 7, 1911.
Child Francis Stanton, 2d, May 11, 1912.
Occupation Banker and broker.
Address (home) 37 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.; (business) 111 Devonshire
St., Boston, Mass.
ON leaving college I travelled in Europe for three months, and
then coming home entered the Harvard Medical School.
There I only remained a short time, for I met with an accident that
destroyed most of the sight of one eye, and my oculist told me
that I could not study as much as the medical profession requires.
I therefore gave up medicine and went to work in the Boston
office of Blake Brothers & Co., and there I still am. For about a
year and a half, beginning February, 1910, I spent most of my
time serving Harvard University, where I was Secretary to the
President and Comptroller. Since August, 1911, I have been
regularly with Blake Brothers & Co., where I am now a partner
and in the commercial paper department. I worked pretty hard
for over thirteen years in the Militia, and I have done some work
in the Associated Charities and for the Children's Hospital, and
that is about all.
I am growing fat and my hair is very thin, and I enjoy life a lot
more than I used to know how to. All of the above is of interest
to me, but I can't imagine it will amuse you. However, I am afraid
of our secretary and he insists that I write it.
Publications: None except one article in the Graduates Maga-
zine on Military Training.
Member: Knickerbocker and Racquet and Tennis Clubs, New
York City; Somerset and Tennis and Racquet Clubs, and Boston
Athletic Association, Boston; Myopia Hunt Club, Hamilton,
Mass; Longwood Cricket Club, Longwood, Mass.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 27
PHILIP WARREN BLAKE
Born Taunton. Mass., May 1\9. IS?7.
Parents Percy M., Phoebe Eliza Blake.
School High School, Taunton, Mass.
Degree (s. 1898-1899.)
Married Loretta Ludwig, Providence, H. I., Dec. ?6', /M^.
Child Phillis, Oct., 1>6, 1913.
Occupation General Manager, Secretary and Treasurer \'an Gleckland Co.
Address (home) East Orange, N. J.; {business} 121 LafayeUe St., Newark,
N.J.
MY work up to a year ajjo was business rr-orfranizatiou,
financing, and municipal developing work. Tlio year 1915
found me in Cumberland, Md., in raunitipal developing work,
where I was successful in negotiating with the Kelly Springfield
Tire & Rubber Company of Akron, O., the moving of their i-ntire
plant to Cumberland, with an investment of $1,000,000. including
new plant, railroad rebuilding, and municipal construction.
From there I took up the re-organization of the \ an (ileckland
Company, of Newark, N. J. After spending a year and success-
fully accomplishing results desired, I was made general manager,
secretary and treasm'er of the company, whicli is my j)resent
position.
EDWARD BRADFORD BLAKELY
Bom New York, N. Y., Feb. 9, 1878.
Parents Thomas Edward, Jennie (Briggs) Blakely.
School Berkeley School, New York, N. Y.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Married Amandita Dolores Rivera, St. Ijjuis, Mo., Feb. '/. /.W?.
Child linsila, Nov. 6, 1912.
Occupation Mechanical engineer.
Address {home) 38'i'i West Congress St., Chicago, 111.; {business) Care
of Sears, Roebuck ^ Co., Chicago, III.: {permanent) South Casco,
Me.
IN 1901 I entered the employ of the W.hhI^ MmIoi \ chide
Company of New York, where I was placed in the storage
battery department. In 1902 I opened in New "^drk a garage of
my own with a branch at Newport. R. I., a business whiih I lost
in 1903 through a dishonesty partner. I then spent a year as
chauffeur for E. E. Smathers, toiuing abroad and in this country.
On my return I opened a garage at Reverly, Mass., giving this up
to become a designer of automobiles for the Hayn(\s \utom«»bile
Company, at Kokomo, Ind. In 1907 I became superintendent of
28 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
the Ardsley Motor Car Company, Yonkers, N. Y., and in 1908,
superintendent of the testing departments of the Daimler Manu-
facturing Company, Steinway, L. I. I also designed and drove
a racing car for them at Ormond Beach, Fla., where I won six
cups and a speed medal. During 1909 I was inspecting engineer
at the Electric Vehicle Company, Hartford, Conn. I next taught
physical training for a year at the DeWitt Clinton High School,
New York, and gave an evening course in gas engine practice at
the Y. M. C. A. In 1911 I was field expert and foreman of the
repair department for the International Harvester Company of
Milwaukee. In January, 1912, I resigned my position with the
International Harvester Company and became consulting engi-
neer of the gasoline engine department of Sears, Roebuck and
Company, Chicago, 111. I was later made chief engineer of their
gas engine factory at Sparta, Mich., and still later became super-
intendent of this plant. When this plant was moved from Sparta,
Mich., to Evansville, Ind., in 1914, I resigned, and went into
business for myself at Muskegon, Mich., manufacturing a row-
boat motor which I invented and patented. Tliis venture was
not a success financially as I had not sufficient capital behind me
to operate on a scale large enough to make it worth while, so I
sold my patents and returned to the employ of Sears, Roebuck
and Company, Chicago, 111., where I am now advisory engineer
of the gasoline engine department, and am at present working
on the development of a new type of oil engine, which seems to
promise entirely to revolutionize certain branches, at least, of
the internal combustion engine business.
Member: Society of Automobile Engineers, Lovell Moore
Lodge A. F. & A. M., and Sparta Chapter, R. A. M.
ARCHIBALD BLANCHARD
Bom Newport, R. I., Sept. 1^, 1880.
Parents John Adams, Laura Smith (Dove) Blanchard.
School St. Mark's School, Southborough, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Elinor Whitney, Boston, Mass., May 23, 190^.
Children Rosamond, Aug. 10, 1905; John Adams, 2d, Jan. 1^, 1909.
Occupation Note broker.
Address {home) Nahant, Mass.; (business) 15 Congress St., Boston, Mass.;
(permanent) 20U Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass.
I ENTERED the employ of Kidder Peabody & Co., in April,
1902. I left in the spring of 1905 to enter the employ of
W. 0. Gay & Co., note brokers. I was admitted to partnership
in this firm July 1, 1910.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 29
Member: Somerset, Tennis and Racquet, and Harvard Clubs.
Boston, Mass.; and Harvard CIul), \.>w ^'(jrk, .\. Y.
RICHARD HOWARD BLAND
Born Bnltirnore, Md., March .V/. /,S',SY>.
Parents John Ikmdolph, Maria ( Harden) Bland.
School Marslon's Univerxily Schotjl, Balliniore, Md.
Degrees .A.B. /.W?.- LL.B. 1905.
Married Mary Lillian Paul, Bosemonl, Pa., Oct. 2.'), 1905.
Children John Randolph, 2d, Aug. 7, 1907; Richard //award, Jr., A/av
2//, 1910; Frank Paul, April 19, 1912.
Occupation Vice President and Secretary, United Slates h'idelity <f Guaranty
Co.
Address {home) Calonsville, .Md.; (business) U. S. /'Idelity and Guaranty
Building, Raltiniore, Md.
I ATTENDED Harvard Law School, graduating' in 100,',. I
practised law in ]ialtimore with J. Kemp liartlctt until l')08,
when the law firm of Bartlott, Poe, Cloggott \ liland was formed.
I practised law as a member of this firm until January. 1916,
when I withdrew to take up my duties as \ ice President and Secre-
tary of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company of
Baltimore, Md.
Member : Baltimore Club, Merchants Club, Catonsville Country
Club, Bachelors Cotillon, Pot and Kettle Club.
WILLIAM PARSONS BOARDMAN
Born Boston, .Mass., June 9, 1881.
Parents William Elbridge, Mary Bangs (Bryant) Boardman.
School Boston l^tin School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. 1905.
Unmarried
Occupation Physician.
Address 388 .Marlborough St., Boston, Mass.
I HAVE continued during the past five years in the ratinT un-
eventful practice of medicine in Boston. I was involuntarily
retired from the medical corps of the Massachusetts \olunleer
Militia two years ago on account of temporary ill-health. 1 was
appointed to the Medical Reserve Corps of the United States
Army in August, 1916.
Publications: Have written a few articles in the eurrent
medical journals.
Member: American Medical Association. Massachusetts Medi-
cal Society, New England Dermatological Society, Harvard Club
of Boston.
30 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
WALTER MEREDITH BOOTHBY
Bom Boston, Mass., July 28, 1880.
Parents Alonzo, Maria Adelaide (Siodder) Boothby.
School Hopkinson's School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. 1906; A.M. 1907.
Married Grace Forrester Stanley, Boston, Mass., June 11, 1903.
Children Gertrude, Oct. 28, 1906; Nancy, July 2, 1911.
Occupation Physician.
Address Mayo Foundation, Rochester, Minn.
DURING the last three and one-half years I have been in
charge of the Respiration Laboratory at the Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital. I left there November 15, 1916, for Rochester,
Minn., to take charge of a new Respiration Laboratory being es-
tabUshed there by the Mayo Foundation. I am a Fellow of the
American College of Sm"geons.
WILLIAM GRAHAM BOWDOIN, Jr.
Bom Baltimore, Md., Oct. U, 1880.
Parents William Graham, Katharine Gordon (Price) Bowdoin.
School Deichmanns School, Baltimore, Md.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. (Maryland) 1905.
Married Elinor McLane, Baltimore, Md., Jan. 18, 1913.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 1106 North Charles St., Baltimore, Aid.; (business) 1000
Maryland Trust Bldg., Baltimore, Md.
FROM October, 1902, to January, 1907, I was employed as
clerk in the banking house of Alexander Brown & Sons,
Baltimore. In June, 1905, I graduated at the Law School of the
University of Maryland. From January, 1907, for some years,
I was associated with the law firm of Marbury & Gosnell. I
now have offices with my uncle, Henry J. Bowdoin.
I was a member of the Plattsburg First Training Regiment, and
am now a member of Battery A., F. A., M. N. G., with the rank
of Corporal, having enlisted in December, 1915.
I am Treasurer of the board of the Harriet Lane Home for
Invalid Children, Secretary of the Board of the Hospital for Con-
sumptives of Maryland, member of the Federated Charities, Boys'
School of St. Paul's Pcuish, Church Home and Infirmary, Colo-
nial Trust Company, Maryland Motor Car Insurance Company,
Provident Savings Bank, and the Maryland Academy of Music
Company.
Member: Maryland Club; Elkridge Fox Hunting Club; Mer-
chants Club; Woodmont Rod and Gun Club; Harvard Club
of Maryland ; and University and Harvard Clubs, New York.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
:u
ROBERT BONNER BOWLER
Born Cincinnati, 0., Oct. It, 1880.
Parents Robert Bonner, Alice Bernard {Williamson) Bowler.
School St. Paurs School, Concord, N. II.
Degree A.B. 1D02.
Married Charlotte Everett Miller, Murristoum, A'. ./., June .W, t'JO.'i.
Divorced June l\ 1915. Gladys Stout, .\etv York N Y
Feb. 20, 1917.
Children Robert Bonner, Jr., May 2'i, 1906; Katherine Wise, Feb. tO, 1908.
Occupation Builder.
Address {home) 152 East Wth St., New York, \. Y.; {business) 101
Park Ave., New York, N. Y.
FRANCIS RAYMOND BOYD
Bom Quincy, Mass., Aug. 25, 1881.
Parents William, Ellen Frances {Moriarty) Boyd.
School Adams Academy, Quincy, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1908.
Married Sarah Ilaynsworth Lyles, Columbia, S. C, April 27, 1915.
Child Harriet Earle, June 27, 1916.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) l-'i Ililliard St., Cambridge, Mass.; {business) W State St.,
Boston, Mass.
AFTER graduation I taught school at Betts Academy.
Stamford, Conn., until June, 1905. In the following Sej>-
tember I entered the Harvard Law School, from whiih I was
graduated in 1908. After a summer in the woods of Xorthrm
Ontario I took up the practice of law in Boston, entering tiie
office of Loring, CooHdge & Noble. In January, 191.'i. I was ad-
mitted to the firm. During my earlier years I did the usual
travelling that falls to the lot of the youngest lawyer in a large
office. In 1912 I took a very interesting trij) to Panama. Sime
then I have spent my vacations on riding trips in the mountiiins
of North Carolina. As a natural result I was married in April.
1915, to Miss Sarah Lyles, of Columbia, S. C. th<> sister of Joe
Lyles with whom I roomed while at the Law School. Since thrn
I have lived in Cambridge, not the least of the advantages of
which is having the Stadium within a few minutes' walk. If \Ur
college would only put up sign boards on every corner with
arrows pointing the way to the glass flowers and the W'idtMUT
Library it would add a lot more to the joy of living there. I p
to the present time I have been satisfied with my profession, but
if Tommy Lamont succeeds in raising his $10,000,000 I think
I will apply for a job as water boy to the F'aculty. so that I may
32
CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
be somewhere around when they divide it up. Wendell has
served me notice that if I don't turn in this dope sheet right away
the Class Report cannot be published and so I will haA^e to leave
out the other interesting details.
Member: Harvard and City Clubs, Boston; Cambridge Boat
Club; Caunbridge Skating Club; Massachusetts MiUtary His-
torical Society.
ELEAZAR BRADLEY BOYNTON
Bom Maiden, Mass., March 23, 1878.
Parents Edward Porter, Annie Marion (Bradley) Boynton.
School Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Maud Fletcher, Boston, Mass., Jan. 18, 190^.
Child Eleazar Fletcher, Sept. 15, 1905.
Occupation Salesman.
Address (home) 359 Union Ave., Elizabeth, N. J.; (business) U7 Leonard
St., New York, N. Y.
AFTER leaving College I spent three years at the Stark Mills,
Manchester, N. H., studying the manufacture of cotton
goods. I then came to New York and have since been seUing
cotton goods.
Member: Elizabeth Chess and Whist, and Ehzabeth Town
and Country Clubs, Elizabeth, N. J.
JOSEPH GARDNER BRADLEY
Bom Newark, N. J., Sept. 12, 1881.
Parents William Hornblower, Eliza {Cameron) Bradley.
School St. Mark's School, Southborough, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 190^.
Married Mabel Bayard Warren, Boston, Mass., Nov. U, 1905.
Children Mabel Bayard, March 11, 1912; Joseph Gardner, Jr., March 5, 1915.
Occupation Coal operator.
Address (home) 312 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.; (business) Dundon, Clay
County, W. Va.
SINCE graduating from the Harvard Law School I have been
engaged in developing and operating coal and timber lands
in central West Virginia, and in the care of various family busi-
ness interests in other pEuts of the country,
I am president of the Harvard Club of West Virginia, chair-
man of the Clay County Republican Committee, and was dele-
gate to the Republican National Convention at Chicago in 1916
from the third Congressional District of West Virginia.
Member: Norfolk Hunt Club, Medfield, Mass.; Tennis and
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
33
Racquet Club, Boston, Mass.; Harvard, I nivorsitv. and I n'uni
Clubs, New York; Philadelphia Cliib, IMiiladrlplii.i." I'a.
HERMAN BRANDMILLER, Jr.
Bom Youwjstown, ()., April (J, 1H?S.
Parents Herman, Matilda [Henkcr) lirandrnillcr.
School Haven School, Younijstuun, ().
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903; LL.li. 1905.
Married Maude Ethel Miller, Yoimgslown, O., April 17, 190G.
Children Herman, 3rd., July 24r, 1907; Barclay, April !>?. 1910; Maude
Janet, June 27, 191't; Pauline, Feb. 26, 191(1.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address {home) Ilillman St. and Midlothian Blvd., Ynungstown, O.; {busi-
ness) 115 West Federal St., Youmjslawn, 0.
I WAS admitted to the bar of tho state of Ohio in r)ocoml>er.
1905, and was married the following' April. 1 practised law
alone until November, 1909, when I was elected Jud^'e of the
Criminal Court of the City of Youngstown on the DcnKM-ratic
ticket. In November, 1913, I was elected Judge of the Municipal
Court of Youngstown on the non-partisan ticket. 1 am now
serving the final year of the term and expect to be a candidate for
re-election in November, 1917.
Since the last report we have two more chihh'en. Looking after
the little ones and our suburban home with its flower and vege-
table gardens and poultry have kept me so busy that I have
given no time to clubs and societies. And strange to say I have
not suffered from a political standpoint by not belonging to them.
We are on the best automobile road between Cleveland and
Pittsburgh and shall be exceedingly pleased to have members of
the Class with their friends stop. We shall treat them right.
JOHN HOOD BRANSON
Born West Union, 0., Jan. ?'/, 1876.
Parents Nathan David, Hannah {Hood) Bran.ton.
School Woosler Academy, Wooster, 0.
Degrees A.B 1902; Ph.B. {Wooster) 1901; A.M. iColumhia) 1906.
Married Alberta May Barnhart, Greensbunj. Pa., .Aug. 29. 1907, trfm died
June 16, 191^. Lavinia Barnhart. Grrrnsburg. Pa., Srpt. 2,
1915.
Child John Hood, Jr., April 17, 1912.
Occupation Teacher.
Address {home) 2351 Grand Concourse, I\'cw York. N. Y.; {business,
Evander Childs High School, Bronx, ;V. Y.
I AM teaching at the Evander Childs High School, Bronx. N. "i .
H 1902 — 3
34 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
CLIFTON HARTWELL BREWER
Bom Fitzwilliam, N. H., June 21, 1876.
Parents James Nesion, Mary Anna (Hartwell) Brewer.
School High School, Lynn, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903; B.D. {Epis. Theol. Sc, Cambr.) 190U.
Married Margaret Loper Dorman, Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 12, 1909.
Occupation Minister.
Address (home) Boslyn, N. Y.; (permanent) Fitzwilliam, N. H.
AS a sort of academic free lance I studied what I thought I
needed most, so that after graduation in 1902 I found my-
seK with enough extra unified courses for my Master of Arts de-
gree, which was granted in 1903. After further studies in the Har-
vard Theological School and in Berlin, Germany, I was graduated
in Divinity from the Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge
in 1904. On June 7, 1904, I began my ministry as curate in St.
John's Church, Providence, R. I. On January 15, 1906, I became
associate Rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn.
On June 6 I assumed the rectorship of Trinity Church, Roslyn,
Long Island, N. Y., where I now am.
My ministry is a continuous honor and position of trust. It
never ceases to be hard, but it is always interesting. I studiously
avoid so-called "honors," preferring to go on in patient service in
the Church and among my people. I travel when I can plan the
time and do some literary work here and there. I was one of the
first to use an automobile for my parish work, and I believe firmly
in all kinds of efficiency methods. For the past year I have used
the dictaphone to great advantage. I did not dictate this because
the penning of this record will illustrate the fact that my hand-
writing is still bad.
Publications: "A Blackboard Catechism" (Published by The
Young Churchman Co., Milwaukee, 1914); "History of Trinity
Church, Roslyn."
Member: Harvard Club of New York, Harvard Club of New
Hampshire, Harvard Club of Long Island ; many charitable and
local organizations, committees, and societies, important, but not
of general interest.
LAWRENCE GRAHAM BROOKS
Bom Roxbury, Mass., Feb. 21, 1881.
Parents John Graham, Helen (Lawrence) Brooks.
School Browne and Nichols School, Cambridge, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903; LL.B. 1905.
Married Susan Morris Hallowell, Medford, Mass., Oct. 12, 1912.
RECORDS OF THE (LAS S 35
Chadren John Graham, ?</, Od. 8, 1913; llcUn Lawrenct. April 19, 1915
idled May HI, 1915).
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 36 Mystic St., West Mcdfurd, Ma.ss.; {business) 53 Stale
St., Boston, .Mass.
I MISSED with much regret the decennial celebrulion, owinj,'
to its conflict with the Repiil)hcan .National Convention at
Chicago. In June, 1916, I went again to Cliicago, this time as a
delegate to the Progressive National Conventi(jn and favoring
Roosevelt.
The intervening period has been taken up with law practice,
with work on behalf of the State and National Progressive Parlies,
with efforts to secure safer conditions as regards street trallic in
Massachusetts, as well as with domestic, social, and other duties.
At the present time I am interested particularly in a movement
to revise and modernize our state constitution.
I have been or am oflicially connected with the follow ing organi-
zations and institutions: Massachusetts Civic League, Treasurer,
1914-16; Massachusetts Progressive State Committee, Treasurer,
1914-16; Union for a Progressive Constitution, Treasurer, 1916;
Highway Safety League, Secretary and Treasurer. 1911-16;
Safety First Federation of America, Member of Executive Com-
mittee, 1914-16; Board of Water Commissioners of Medford,
Member, 1914-16; Cambridge Economic Club. President, 1915-
16; West Medford Tennis Club. Treasurer. 1916.
Member: Union Boat and Boston City Clubs, and lliu-sard
Musical Association, Boston.
WALTER DENISON BROOKS
Born Milton, Mass., Nov. 4, 1877.
Parents Waller Denison, Florence Evelyn (Ricketson) Brooks.
Schools Milton Academy, .Milton, .Mass.; Ilopkinson's ScJiool, Boston,
Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902 {1903).
Married Florence Smith Cobb. .Milton, Mass., June 3, 191'.
Child Florence Cobb, March 2. 1912.
Occupation Trustee.
Address {home) Canton Ave., Readville, Mass.; {business) 60 Stale St.,
Boston, Mass.
SHORTLY after I left College I went into the 0\d Colony
Trust Company and did office boy work for a year. Fn)m
there I went into Henry D. Bennet's f)flice, where I learned a little
about real estate. In 1907 Richardson & Burrage, Real llstate.
asked me to join them and for live years I was actively asstniaUxi
36 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
with them. In 1912 I gave up real estate and moved to 60 State
Street, the office of J. C. Cobb, and have continued there up to
the present time. Shortly after moving to 60 State St., I became
interested in social service work of various kinds that have resulted
in my being a director in the Elizabeth Peabody House, a director
of the National Association of the George Jr. Republic, Secretary
of the Overseers of the Poor of the Town of Milton, Chairman of
the Boy Scout Committee of the Boston Chamber of Commerce,
Commissioner of the Ninth District of the Boy Scouts of Greater
Boston, and Treasurer of the Greater Boston Council of the Boy
Scouts of America. I find that a large part of my time is being
devoted to the above activities, especially the Boy Scouts. In-
cidentally I've just built a house on Canton Ave., Milton, and
moved in in October, 1916.
HOLCOMBE JAMES BROWN
Born New York, N. Y., Dec. 20, 1879.
Parents Charles Burroughs, Ella (Wyman) Brown.
School SI. Paul's School, Garden City, N. Y.
Degree (s. 1898-1900.)
Married Marian Russell Prescott, Swampscott, Mass., June lU, 1905.
ChUdren Marie, Aug. 11, 1906 (died Aug. 21, 1906); Prescott Holcombe,
April ^, 1913.
Occupation Gypsum manufacturer.
Address (home) Ridley Park, Pa.; (business) Chester, Pa.
IN 1902 I entered the employ of the United States Gypsum
Company as a clerk in the operating department. In 1904 I
was transferred to the purchasing depautment. A year later I
became superintendent of the company's Grandville, Mich., plant.
In 1906 I had charge of the Gypsum, O., plant, and from 1907 to
1909 of the Oakfield, N. Y., plant. In 1910 I returned to the
Chicago office as assistant manager of the operating department.
In the fall I again went to Oakfield, this time to construct a new
mill and take charge of properties. In February, 1912, I resigned
from the United States Gypsum Company to assume the manage-
ment of the Crown Gypsum Company, Limited. I am now
manufacturing gypsum at Chester, Pa.
Member : Harvard Club, American Institute Mining Engineers,
New York City; American Society for Testing Materials, Phila-
delphia; National Fire Protection Association.
PAUL MARCH BROWN
Bom South Boston, Mass., March 1, 1880.
Parents Henry Mirick, Sophia Ann (WhUbread) Brown.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 87
School High School, Naiick, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Frances May Bloomer Dunlon, Naiick, Mass., .March 22, 1910.
Occupation Musician, teacher, trustee.
Address {home) Hotel Victoria, Boston, .Mass.; {business) Park Theatre
and 218 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
THE failiiro of th(^ Boston Oporu Company and tho ron^^o-
quent disbandniont of the orchestra, disastrous and dis-
couraging as it proved to be for many of the men, was a blessing
to me. Appointed trustee for both my father's and my mother's
respective estates I needed more spare time than the Ojx'ra work
would have allowed me. 1 had the good fortune also to step into
a vacancy in tlie Mollis Street Theatre Orchestra, where I stayed
two years. This year I accepted better prospects as one of the
Krauth Symphony players at the Park Theatre.
On Sunday May 9, 1915, my wife and 1 were baptized, and
joined the Union Congregational Church on confession of faith.
We have become more and more earnest and occupied in the
many various possible activities of the church life, and daily find
great happiness in real service.
Member: Harvard Club and Harvard Musical Association,
Boston, Mass.; American Geographical Society of New York;
Meridian Lodge, A. F. and A. M., Parker Boyal Arch Chapter,
Natick Commandery No. 33, Knights Templar, Natick. Mass.;
Orient Council, Somerville, Mass.; Aleppo Temple, A. A. 0. \. M.
S., Boston, Mass.
MORRIS RUGGLES BROWNELL
Bom New Bedford, Mass., Oct. 16, 1881.
Paients Albion Turner, Helen {Macomber) Brownell.
School High School, New Bedford, .Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 190.^}.
Married Laura Delano Hitch, Brooklyn. A'. >'.. April 21, 1906.
Children Morris Buggies, Jr., May 10, 1907; Frederic Hitch, Nor. 29, 1915.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address {home) 2 Fort St., Fairhaven, Mass.; {business) 1 Masonic Build-
ing, New Bedford, .Mass.
Since September, 1905, I have been practising law in New
Bedford.
HAROLD MILTON BRUCE
Bom Satara, British India, July 18, 1877.
Parents Henry James, Hepsibeth Persis (Coodcnow) Bruce.
School Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass.
38 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. 1906.
Married Elizabeth St. John Taylor, Chestnut Hill, Mass., Aug. 22, 1905.
ChUd Malcolm, Sept. It, 1906.
Occupation Physician.
Address ^29 Court St., North Plymouth, Mass.
AFTER graduating from the Medical School I started prac-
tice in Brookline, Mass. In 1910 I moved to Plymouth,
Mass., where I have been continuously in the practice of medicine.
I find I am busier and more tied down to my practice every year.
I am surgeon to the Puritan Mills in Plymouth and do considera-
ble insurance work. I am also lecturer in pathology in the Nurses
Training School of the Jordan Hospital, Plymouth. I have also
made a special study of the "Workman's Compensation Act"
and find industrial surgery most interesting and profitable, When-
ever I can leave my work I go into Boston to hear the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, which has been for over twenty years a
continual inspiration and a source of never-ending pleasure in my
life.
Member: Old Colony Club, Plymouth, Mass.
ROSCOE CONKLING BRUCE
Bom Washington, D. C, April 21, 1879.
Parents Blanch Kelso, Josephine Bealle (Willson) Bruce.
School Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Clara Washington Burrill, Washington, D. C, June 3, 1903.
Children Clara Josephine, March 21, 190^; Roscoe Conkling, Jr., May 10,
1906; Burrill Kelso, 2d, Sept. 19, 1909.
Occupation Assistant superintendent of schools.
Address {home) 1327 Columbia Road, Washington, D. C; (business)
Franklin School, 13th and K Sts., N. W., Washington, D. C.
UPON graduation I became director of the academic depart-
ment of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. In
September, 1906, I became supervising principal of the Sixteenth
Division of the public schools of Washington, D. C. Since Sep-
tember, 1907, I have been assistant superintendent of the public
schools of Washington, D, C.
Member: National Institute of Social Sciences, New York.
WALTER LYMAN BRYANT *
Bom Holden, Mass., Dec. 19, 1879.
Parents Frederick Lyman, Eliza Jane (Newell) Bryant.
School Classical High School, Worcester, Mass.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 39
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1905.
Married May Evans, Holden, Mass., Nov. 6, 1910.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 211 High SI., Bound Brook, /V. ./.,• {business) 52 Wall St.,
New York, N. Y.
FOR the past three and one-half years I have boon qiji«'tly
practisinf? law at 52 Wall Stroot, New York City, in ass(Kiu-
tion with the fum of Mai- v in, Hooker & Roosevelt.
THOMAS STAGEY BUBIER
Bom Lynn, Mass., Jan. 15, 18S1.
Parents Frederick Louis, Mary Ella {Slace}-) Bubier.
School Classical Ili<jh School, Lynn, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 190U.
Married Alice Frances Haskell, Lynn, .Mass., Oct. 19. 1911.
ChUd Janet, Aug. 6, 1912.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 7 Phillips Ave., Lynn, Mass.; (business) I't Central Are.,
Lynn, Mass.
SINCE my graduation from the Law School, I have followed
my profession in Lynn, Mass. During the first few years I
pieced out the slender income of a young attornoy by teaching in
the evening schools, but, as the light began to break through the
clouds, I gave it up.
Socially my activities have been mostly confined to the Masonic
lodges.
After finishing four years service in the militia in I'M !. I took
up the military game again this summer by going to the July camp
at Plattsburg. Although multitudes of Harvard men were there.
I found none from 1902. I am now seeking a commission in the
officers reserve corps.
Member: Masons, Odd Fellows, Harvard Club, Lyim, Mass.
THEOPHILUS NASH BUCKINGHAM
Bom Memphis, Tenn., May 31, 18S0.
Parents Miles Sherman, Annie GiJJord (Nash) Buckingham.
School Memphis University School, Memphis, Term.
Degree (c. 1898-1901.)
Married Irma I^e Jones, Memphis, Tcnn., June 1. 1910.
Child Irma Jones, Sept. 19, 1912.
Occupation Sporting goods dealer.
Address (home) 1199 Vance Ave., Memphis. Tcnn.; {business) i'4'1 South
Main St., Memphis, Tenn.
40 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
I BELIEVE that the last message I prepared, or compiled, left
me engaged in the insurance business. Since then I have
engaged in a little bit of everything. I have been a cow-puncher
out West, run a tourist joint, hunted and fished pretty much every-
where, shot clay pigeons for emolument, and all that sort of thing.
As a matter of record, I attended to pretty much every kind of
business except the one I was supposed to be in. I have been a
weight lifter under the calcium, and for several seasons I operated
as a heavyweight prize ring artist — out West — you wouldn't
remember the name if you saw it. Finally I turned amateur and
won a championship. Right after that I got married and decided
that as long as the full dinner pail was to be the paramount issue
of the campaign I had best cut out the rough stuff. So I have
become the leading hustler among others of like ilk who hustle
around a sporting goods concern which I operate. I still hunt and
fish a great deal, having discovered some years ago that by taking
pictures afield and later writing accounts of my doings out of doors
that occasionally an editor of some sporting magazine would slip
me money therefor. In this pursuit of happiness I am ably assisted
by my wife. I have accumulated no great amount of this world's
goods, but I have neither waist line, surplus front, a bald spot nor
indigestion. We have a four-year-old daughter who is absolutely
the most beautiful and wonderful child on earth — bar none. I
now consider golf the best game afloat — my handicap is 6
when bragging truthfully, 14 when engaged in negotiating a gam-
bling proposition on the first tee. I have, I am glad to say, found
the even tenor of my way in life, and thanks thereto and a benevo-
lent Providence I am able to keep pretty well paid up on the life
insurance and eat three perfectly square meals every day of the
world. I found a card on my desk the other day from Glasgow,
'03, St. Louis. He is with the Federal Reserve Bank. The last
time I saw that lad he was trying to make the property keeper of
the old Boston Opera House give him back his citizen's clothes for
a suit of tights and a bum spear he had been toting as a grand opera
retainer for the House of Capulet, with Melba, Fritzi-Scheff and
the DeReszkes doing the warbling. Speaking of spear-toting and
war reminds me that I forgot to mention in passing that I am now
the holder of an honorable discharge from the United States Army
as a result of having gone to war with Mexico as a member —
sergeant of the First Class, etc., etc., — Co. I., 1st. Tennessee
Infguitry. I served three months in mobilization camp at Nash-
ville, Tenn., and when I say "served in Nashville" I mean what I
say. I'd like very much indeed to come back to old Cambridge
and see the old haunts and the still young gang — maybe I shall —
Quien sabe? Well, here's looking at you!
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 41
Publications: "Colorado Troutin^." •Ddwn in tl,,- licnd
with Riley," "Vagabond Days," "Bol) WliiK." "( Ihrislmus
Down T'Aberdeen," "Greolins Wavios." -L.-st W •• lur^'f-t."
"The Time, The Place k The Ducks," "Dr Sliootinest Cient'-
man!" etc., etc.
Member: Chickasaw Guards, University, and Memphis Country
Clubs, Memphis, Tenn.; Beaver Dam Duck Clul). i:vansvill/',
Miss.
KENNETH PEPPERRELL BUDD
New York, N. Y., Dec. 11, 1879.
Underhill Augustus, Harriet Ijouise (Cults) BuJd.
St. Mark's School, Soulhf)orough, .Mass.
A.B. 1902.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation Merchant.
Address (home) 31 West 58th St., New York, N
Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y.
y\; (business) 357
Member: Knickerbocker, Racquet and Tennis. Harvard and
Manhattan Clubs, and Society of Colonial Wars. New York, N. V.
ROBERT JOHNS BULKLEY
Bom Cleveland, 0., Oct. 8, 1S8U.
Parents Charles Henry, Roberta Eugenie {Johns) Fiulkley.
School University School, Cleveland, 0.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1906.
Married Katharine Pope, Helena, Mont., Feb. 17, 1909.
ChUdren Robert Johns, Jr., July 11, 1911; William Pope, Sept. .?. 1913.
Occupation Laivyer.
Address {home) 2926 Euclid .Ire., Cleveland, 0.; {business) 703 Cuyahoga
Building, Cleveland, 0.
IMMEDIATELY after graduation I spent a year travelling
around the world with Harry M. Ayres, (12. visiting the
Hawaiian Islands, Japan, China, the Philippines. Burma. India,
Ceylon, Egypt, Palestine, (heece, Russia. Humania. .*^ervia.
Austria-Hungary, Germany, France, and Ivingland. Heturning in
the autumn of 190.3, 1 attended Harvard Law School fctr two years.
In the summer of 1905. 1 entered the law ofTice of Henderson.
Quail «& Siddall, Cleveland, and was admitted to the bar of Ohio
in June, 1906. In 1907 I had a business trip to I'ngland. France,
Germany and Belgium, looking after j)atent matters for the
American Multigraph Company; and in 1909 I went to Japan
and the Philippines on my wedding trip. On September 1, 190<),
I formed a law partnership with Richard Inglis, '0.3, and on
42 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
October 1, 1912, we joined forces with H. A, Hauxhurst, LL.B.
'05, and Wilford C. Saeger, '04, under the firm name of BuUdey,
Hauxhurst, Inglis and Saeger. R. H. Jamison, LL.B. '10, later
became a member of the firm.
In 1910 I was elected to Congress from the Twenty-first Ohio
District, was re-elected in 1912, and served in the Sixty-second
and the Sixty- third Congresses. During both terms I was a
member of the Committee on Banking and Currency, from which
was reported the Federal Reserve Act. I was a delegate from the
Twenty-first Ohio District to the Democratic National Conven-
tions at Baltimore in 1912 and at St. Louis in 1916. From 1914
to 1916 I served as chairman of the Cuyahoga County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee.
Publications: "The Federal Farm Loan Act," Journal of
Political Economy, Vol. XXV, No. 2, February, 1917.
Member: Union, Tavern, Country, Hermit, and University
Clubs, Cleveland.
HAROLD BULLARD
Bora Dedham, Mass., May i5, 1879.
Parents John Richards, Mary Augusta (Richards) Ballard.
School Noble and GreenougK s School, Boston, Mass,
Degree (c. 1898-1902.)
Occupation Literature.
Unmarried
Address Dedham, Mass.
I HAVE had experiences in Wall Street and in business; my
principal activities, however, have been newspaper work and
the writing of prose and verse. I have been interested in sculp-
ture and modeling, and have had an eye out to man's life upon this
globe.
HOWARD VALENTINE BULLINGER
Bom ' Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 2, 1878.
Parents Charles Howell, Mary Elizabeth (Cox) Bullinger.
School Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.B.(Haverford) 1901.
Married Gertrude Dix Tileston, Hyde Park, Mass., June 26, 1909.
Children Jean, March 23, 1911; Betty, Nov. 3, 1916.
Occupation Teacher.
Address {home) Hyde Park, Mass.; (business) U15 Newbury St., Boston,
Mass.
SINCE graduation I have spent one year abroad,four years
teaching at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., and the
rest of the time I have taught at Volkmann School, Boston.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 43
CHARLES ELLSWORTH BURBANK
Bom Claremonl, N. If., July 5, 1866.
Parents Jason Charles, Edna Maria liurlxink.
School Stevens Iliyh School, Claremonl, .\. II.
Degree (c. 1898-1899, 1907-1908): LL.li. (HosUm Univ.) 189^.
Married Lily Owen, Neiv Ilaren, Conn., Oct. I'l, 1906.
Occupation Latvyer.
Address (home) Elmwood, .Mass.; [tnisiness) 53 Slate St., Boston, Mass.
I WAS a member of the Senate of Massachusetts in 1914. I
am now "Supervisor of Administration," State House,
Boston, Mass.
ARTHUR SCOTT BURDEN
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Married
ChUd
(V. >'. ; (business) Burden
Troy, N. Y., .Aug. 11. 1879.
James Abercrombie, .Mary (Irvin) Burden.
Culler's School, New Y'ork, N. Y.
S.B. 1903.
Cynthia Roche, New York, N. Y., June 11, 1906
Ileen, Oct. 15, 1911.
Occupation Iron manufacturer.
Address (home) 22 East ^47th St., New York
Iron Company, Troy, N. Y.
ON leaving Harvard I returaed to my family in .New ^Ork.
In the fall of 1903 I entered the office of keay, \'andenpyl
and Company to learn the stock brokerage business. I remained
there until February, 1906, when I joined the i\ew Y<irk Stock
Exchange. In October, 1911, I took up the iron business in Trov,
N.Y.
Member: Knickerbocker Club, Tennis and Racquet Club, City
Club of New York, Harvard Club of New York, Meadow Hnx)k
Club.
Bora
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Died
►!< FRANK BURGESS
Boston, Mass., Oct. 1^, 1880.
Sidney Williams, Alice (Thayer) Burgess.
Milton Academy, Milton, Mass.
(c. 1898-1902.)
Boston, Mass., June 29, 1906.
HOLLIS BURGESS
Bom Boston, Mass., Sept. 15, 1879.
Parents Sidney William.';, .Mice (Thayer) Burgess.
School Milton .Academy, Milton, .Mass.
44 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Marie Edythe Cox, Providence, R. I., Aug. 3, 1908.
Occupation Insurance agent and yacht broker.
Address (home) Strathmore Road, Brookline, Mass.; (business) 15 Exchange
St., Boston, Mass.
SINCE graduation I have devoted my time to the yacht broker-
age and insurance business.
Member: Corinthian Yacht Club, Boston Yacht Club, Honor-
ary Member, Mosquito Fleet Yacht Club, Honorary Member,
Yacht Racing Union of Massachusetts.
BRUCE SEDGWICK BURLINGAME
Bom Syracuse, TV. Y., March 21, 1880.
Parents Walter Angel, Katharine (Sedgwick) Burlingame.
School Goodyear- Burlingame School, Syracuse, N. Y.
Degree (c. 1898-1899); M.E. (Cornell) 1903.
Married Margaret Burnet, Syracuse, TV. Y., Nov. 16, 1909.
Child Dewitt Burnet. March 6, 1911.
Occupation Mechanical engineer.
Address (home) 220 Dewitt St., Syracuse, TV. Y.; (business) The Solvay
Process Company, Syracuse, TV. Y.
Ever since I graduated from Cornell in 1903 I have been
working for the Solvay Process Company at Syracuse, N. Y.
HAROLD BURNET
Bom Cincinnati, 0., Aug. 3, 1880.
Parents Jacob Staats, Annie (Stubbs) Burnet.
School Franklin School, Cincinnati, 0.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Occupation Manager.
Address (home) 9 West ^7th St., New York, TV. Y.; (business) Care of
J. W. Davis 4 Co., 331 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
AFTER graduation I entered the employ of the Guaranty
Trust Company, New York, where I remained about five
years. Then I took a position in the office of J. W. Davis & Co.,
at that time located at 100 Broadway and since moved to 111
Broadway. I am now manager of their uptown branch office,
331 Madison Ave., New York City. J. W. Davis & Co. are mem-
bers of the New York Stock Exchange.
I have resided continuously in New York City since gradua-
tion with occasional visits to Watch HiU, R. I., where I have a
summer home.
Member: Misquamicut Golf Club, Watch Hill, R. I.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS U
HARRY CARLTON BURNS
Born Cambridge, Mass., Jan. Hi, 1878.
Parents John, Arabella Burns.
School Browne and Nichols School, Carnhridije, .Mass.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Grace Evamjeline Torrey, Rockland, Mass., May 9, 1908.
Child John Torrey, May :H, 1910.
Occupation Salesman.
Address (home) 110 Union St., Rockland Mass.; (business) t'i6 Summer
St., Boston, Mass.
I AM employed by the Trussed Concrete Steol C.onipany, of
Youngstown, 0., in their Boston office. I am in chargo
of the steel sash department and acting as general salesman of
all their products.
ALFRED MUNSON BUTLER
Bom Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 23, 1879.
Parents Alfred Mnnson Slannard, Maria Caroline {Williams) Butler.
School Classical High Sclu)ol, Worcester, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903.
Married Irene Endrh Diescher, Pittsburgh, Pa., June 23, 1908.
ChUdren Clara West, June 26, 1909; Caroline ElizabeUt, Feb. 23, 1916.
Occupation Teacher.
Address {home) 182 Park St., West Roxbury, .Mass.; {business) High
School of Practical Arts, Boston, Mass.
MY time since graduation has been spent as follows:
1902-03, Harvard Graduate School; 1903-01. Smith
Academy, St. Louis, Mo.; 1904, two weeks in Nautical Prepara-
tory School of Providence, R. L, (this failed in its infancy); \Wl-
07, Schenectady High School Schenectady, N. V.; 1907-13.
East Boston High School; 1913- High Scht)ol of Practical
Arts, Boston, Mass., Head of Science Department.
Publications: "Household Physics" (Whitcomb & Barrows.
Publishers, 1914).
PATRICK FRANCIS BUTLER
Bom Boston, .Mass., June 12, 1877.
Parents James, Margaret {Sullivan) Butler.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, .Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1899); M.D. 1903.
Married Teresa B. Dillon, Boston, Mass., June /6', 191 'i.
Occupation Physician.
Address {home) 1376 Commonwealth .\re., Boston, .Mass.; {business) 520
Beacon St.. Boston. Mass-
46 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
I HAVE been practising medicine in Boston since 1903, the past
six years as a Roentgenologist. I am assistant physician to
the X-ray department at the Boston City Hospital and Chief of
the X-Ray department at the St. Elizabeth's Hospital. I served
ten years in the State Militia, retiring as Major of the Medical
Corps in 1914; signed again ui June, 1916, at the time of the
Mexican crisis, as First Lieutenant and served four months on the
border.
Member: Harvard Club of Boston, American Roentgen Ray
Society, International Association of Mihtary Surgeons, American
Medical Association.
HAROLD WITTER BYNNER
Born Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 10, 1881.
Parents Thomas Edgarton, Annie Louise {Brewer) Bynner.
School High School, Brookline, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Occupation Poet, Dramatist, and Lecturer.
Address (home) Barberry House, Cornish, N. H.; (permanent) Care of
The Players, 16 Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y.
FOR four years after graduation I was an associate editor of
McClures Magazine. In 1906 I decided to withdraw from
business and devote myself to literature.
Publications: "An Ode to Harvard" (poems) 1907; "Kit"
(play, produced), 1909; "His Father's House" (play, produced)
1912; "Tiger" (play, produced and published) 1913; "The
Little King" (play, published) 1914; "Iphigenia in Tauris"
(play published) 1915; " The New World " (poem) 1915; "Young
Harvard" (An Ode to Harvard, reissued) 1916; "Grenstone
Poems," 1917.
Member: The Players, MacDowell, Harvard, and Authors
Clubs, New York; and Authors Club, London.
JOSEPH PATRICK CADY
Born Boston, Mass., Feb. 22, 1878.
Parents Patrick William, Hannah Mary (Connolly) Cody.
School Boston College, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1907; A.B. (Boston College) 1899.
Unmarried
Occupation Teacher.
Address (home) 106 Geneva Ave., Dorchester, Mass.; (business) English
High School. Boston, Mass.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 47
For the past ten years I have served as Junior Muster in
the English High School, Boston, Mass.
FERDINAND PHINIZY CALHOUN
Born Allanla, Ca., Sepl. 20, 1879.
Parents Aimer Wellborn, Louise (Phinizy) Calhoun.
School Boys" IIujIi School, Atlanta, Ca.
Degrees A.B. {Ceorgia), 1900; M.D. {Atlanta College of Physicians and
Surgeons) 190'i.
Married Marion Cromplon Peel, Atlanta, Ca., June 30, 1909.
Children Ferdinand Phinizy, Jr., Nov. 29, 1910; Lawson Peel, March '/.
1912; Marion Peel, Sept. 7, 1913.
Occupation Oculist.
Address {home) 32 East 5th St., Atlanta, Ca.; {business) 833 Candler
Building, .Atlanta, Ca.
I STUDIED medicine at the Atlanta Medical College (Emory
University), graduating in 190 1. I served as interne in gont-ral
hospitals and graduated from the New York Eye and I'^ar Inlirm-
ary in 1907. Then I went abroad for several months' study.
Returning home (Atlanta) I began the practice of my specialty.
I am now professor of ophthalmology of Emory Iniversity
Medical School. I am a Director of the Third .National Bank,
Atlanta Trust Company, etc.
Publications: Medical subjects only.
Member: Capital City, Piedmont Driving, and Druid Hills
Golf Clubs of Atlanta; and special medical societies.
ARTHUR WILLIAM CALLENDER
Bom Springfield, .Mass., June 22, 1879.
Parents Williarri Freeman, Laura {Cunn) Callender.
School Pomfret School, Pomfret, Conn.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Enola Stephens, New York, N. Y., Nov. 23, 1905.
Occupation Assistant manager.
Address {home) 231 Belmont Are., Springfield, .Mass.; {business) Excelsior
Needle Company, Springfield, Mass.; {permanent) 1028 .Main
St., Longmeadow, Mass.
I AiM Assistant Manager of the Excelsior Needle Company, at
Springfield, Mass.
DAVID COLIN CAMPBELL
Bom Waltham, Mass., Sept. 5, 1873.
Parents Peter, Matilda Caroline {Hayes) Campbell.
48
CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
School Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Charlotte Jackson, Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 9, 1903, who died
Aug. i7, 1909.
Children Jean, Sept. 23, 190^; Charlotte, Aug. 28, 1906.
Occupation Manufacturer.
Address {home) Pepperell, Mass.; (business) Rumford, Me.; (permanent)
Care of George P. Campbell, Shirley, Mass.
ANTONIO ALFREDO CAPOTOSTO
Bom Naples, Italy, Sept. 23, 1879.
Parents Luigi, Eurichetta (D'Orsi) Capotosto.
School English High School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 190^.
Married Clementine Eletta Castiglioni, Providence, R. I., Oct. 20, 1909.
Children Alice Henrietta, Dec. 2, 1910; Louis A.; Antonio E.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 61 Sutton St., Providence, R. I.; (business) 1005 Grosvenor
Bldg., Providence, R. L
SINCE 1904 I have been engaged in the general practice of
law. In January, 1912, I was appointed Assistant Attorney
General of Rhode Island.
GUY EDWARD CARLETON
Boston, Mass., Nov. 15, 1879.
William Edward, Bertha Jane (Leavitt) Carleton.
Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
A.B. 1902.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation Bond salesman.
Address (home) " CarletondaW" Ringwood Manor, N. J.; (business) 25
Broad St., New York, N. Y.
IMMEDIATELY upon leaving College I entered the banking
house of Kidder, Peabody and Company, Boston, where I
remained until 1905. I then went into the bond department of
Curtis and Sanger. After staying for a year in their Boston house
I came to New York to open an office for them here. After two
years as manager of the New York office I was engaged by William
Salomon and Company as a bond salesman, in which capacity I
am still employed.
MexMber: Harvard Club, Boston; Harvard and Union League
Clubs, New York; Tuxedo Club, Tuxedo Park, N. Y.; Naval
Training Association of the U. S. A.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
49
GLENN CARI.EY
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Married
Children
Sharon, Pa., Oct. 23, 1876.
John, Margaret (Armstrong) Carley.
Ray en School, Youngstown, 0.
A.B. 1902.
Clara McDowell, Sharon, Pa., Aug. 18, 1909.
Clara, Sept. 26, 1912; John, May 6, 191^4.
Occupation Building contractor.
Address (home) 5^1 East Slate St., Sharon, Pa.; (business) Wallis and
Carley Company, Sharon, Pa.
I AM Still a building contractor in Sharon, Pa.
Bom
Parents
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
HENRY AVERY CARLTON
Boston, Mass., May 19, 1880.
Joseph Putnam Bradley, Annie Francis (Avery) Carlton.
Roxbury Latin School, Boston, Mass.
A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903; Ph.D. 190't.
Chemist.
(home) 3651 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; (business) 3600
North Second St., St. Louis, Mo.; (permanent) University Club,
St. Louis, Mo.
I HAVE been associated with the Mallinckrodt Chemical Works
ever since leaving College, having served as analytical, research,
and manufacturing chemist. At present I am in charge of a
department for the manufacture of chemicals.
I have attended all our class reunions and hope to attend our
fifteenth reunion next June.
Member: University Club, St. Louis; American Chemical
Society; American Defence Society.
GEORGE OLIVER CARPENTER, Jr.
Bom St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 2'i, 1881.
Parents George Oliver, Caroline Oilman (Greeley) Carpenter.
School Volkmanns School, Boston, Mass.; and Lachmund School, St.
Louis, Mo.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Mary Douglas, Deephaven, Minn., Feb. 28, 1911.
Children Mary Douglas, Jan. 7, 1912; Anna Greeley, Nov. 27, 1913; Jane
Hudson, Dec. 25, 1915.
Occupation General Insurance.
Address (how.e) 6375 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; (business) Pierce
Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
H 1902 — 4
50 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
MY business career, except for five years, has been spent in
the general insurance business associated with W. H.
Markham & Co., of which firm George D. Markharn, '81, is senior
partner.
For three years I was in the concrete construction business
promoting a new method known as unit construction, which has
proved very successful. Later I spent a year or so reorganiz-
ing the Monarch Metal Weather Strip Company, a concern in
which I am largely interested.
I couldn't keep away from the joys of peddling insurance — it
keeps me out of doors, busy, happy, and reasonably prosperous.
Member: University, Noonday, City, and St. Louis Country
Clubs, and Round Table, St. Louis, Mo.
HOWARD HASTINGS CARROLL
Bom West Newton, Mass., June 19, 1877.
Parents Arthur, Emma Louis (Pratt) Carroll.
School High School, Newton, Mass.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Mabel Electa Huse, Duxbury, Mass., Aug. 6, 1907.
Occupation Assistant Professor of Technical Drawing.
Address (home) 66 Wyman St., West Medford, Mass.; (business) Tufts
College, Tufts College, Mass.
FROM 1902 to 1903 I taught mechanical drawing in Harvard.
The next year I taught in the Case School of Applied Science
at Cleveland, 0., and the following year I spent as a tutor in
Thomasville, Ga. I then taught mechanical drawing in the
Central High School, Springfield, Mass. In 1906-07 I attended
the Sloyd Training School, Boston. For the two years which
followed I was supervisor of manual training at Concord, N. H.
In 1909-10 I again taught Engineering 3a at Harvard. Then I
became instructor in technical drawing at Tufts College, where
I am now assistant professor of technical drawing.
Member: Association of Harvard Engineers, Society for the
Promotion of Engineering Education, Master Mason, Mount
Hermon Lodge, Medford, Mass.
PHILIP ACOSTA CARROLL
Bom Baltimore, Md., May 10, 1879.
Parents John Lee, Mary Carter (Thompson) Carroll.
School Stonyhurst School, England.
Degrees A.B. 1902: LL.B. 1905.
Unmarried
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 51
Occupation Lawyer.
Address {home) 22 East Ullh St., Neiv York, N. Y.; (business) 59 Wall
St., New York, N. Y.; (permanent) Ellicott City, Md.
IN the autumn of 1905, after graduating from College and the
Law School, I was admitted to the Maryland bar. I com-
menced the practice of law in Baltimore in the office of Brown,
Marshall, Brune and Thomas, where I remained until the spring
of 1907. I then came to New York and entered the office of Gary
and Robinson; in the spring of 1910 I became a member of that
firm. Upon the dissolution of Gary and Robinson, at the end of
that year, I became a member of the present firm of Gary and
GarroU.
Member: Harvard and Knickerbocker Clubs, N. Y.; Military
Training Gamps Association.
JAMES OAKLEY CARSON
Bom Chicago, III, Awj. 13, 1879.
Parents James DeWitt, May (Oakley) Carson.
School University School, Chicago, III.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Matilda May Carstens, Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan. 6, 1909.
Children James Oakley, Jr., Feb. 22, 1910; John Barbour, Oct. 2, 1912.
Occupation Advertising manager.
Address (home) Hinsdale, III.; (business) Wilson 4 Co., U. S. Yards,
Chicago, III.
FROM 1902 to 1904 I was in the advertising business in Chicago,
111.; from 1904 to 1913 was advertising agent and Sales
Manager at Grand Rapids, Mich.; from 1913 to 1915 I was Eastern
Department Sales Manager of the Gudahy Packing Co., New
York; from 1915 to 1916 I was in an advertising agency in Ghicago;
and since 1916 I have been Advertising Manager of Wilson & Go.,
U. S. Yards, Ghicago, 111.
JAMES CARSTAIRS
Bom Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 2, 1880.
Parents James, Mary (Haddock) Carstairs.
School Pomfrel School, Pomfret, Conn.
Degree (c. 1898-1901.)
Married Priscilla Moore Taylor, Erie, Pa., April 18, 1906.
ChUd Priscilla Moore, March 28, 1907.
Occupation Slock broker.
Address (home) Ardmore, Pa.; (business) l-^i19 Walnut
delphia, Pa.
St., Phila-
52 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
ON leaving college I went as a clerk with the banking firm
of Chas. D. Barney & Co., remaining there in that capacity
until 1909. At that time I formed a partnership with Armitt
Brown, with a firm name of Carstairs & Brown, for the transaction
of a general brokerage business. On February 1, 1917, this firm
dissolved partnership and I organized a new firm, known as
Carstairs & Co., with Christian A. Hagen and William S. Moor-
house as partners. I am a member of the Board of Governors of the
Philadelphia Stock Exchange and a director of one Corporation.
Member: Union League, Racquet, Philadelphia Country,
and Merion Cricket Clubs, Philadelphia; Sea View Gold Club,
Atlantic City, N. J.
FRANK CLIFFORD CARTER
Bom Reading, Mass., June 2, 1880.
Parents William, Martha Angeline (Niles) Carter.
School High School, Reading, Mass.
Degree (c. 1899-1901.)
Married Mary Ethel Daniel, Wakefield, Mass., Sept. 11, 1909.
ChUd William Daniel, Sept. 16, 1911.
Occupation Assistant Treasurer, Wakefield Trust Co.
Address (home) 55 Woburn St., Reading, Mass.; (business) Care of
Wakefield Trust Co., Wakefield, Mass.
AFTER leaving college in 1901 I went to work for the Wake-
field National Bank, being made assistant cashier after a
few years. I have remained in the same position ever since, except
that the National Bank was changed to the Wakefield Trust Co.
in July, 1916. I was then made assistant treasurer of the Trust Co.
With the exception of serving on the Board of Library Trustees
in Reading for the last four years, I have held no pubhc office.
Member: Meadow Brook Golf Club, Reading, Mass.
GUY CARY
Bom New York, N. Y., Nov. U, 1879.
Parents Clarence, Elisabeth Miller (Potter) Cary.
School Groton School, Groton, Mass. V
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 190U.
Unmarried
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 5U Park Ave., New York, N. Y.; (business) 59 Wall St.,
New York, N. Y.
SINCE graduating from the Law School, I have been practising
law in New York City, and am now in partnership with Philip
A. Carroll, '02, in the firm of Cary & Carroll.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 53
CHARLES CENTER CASE, Jr.
Bom Boone County, III, Dec. if4, 1878.
Parents Charles Center, Charlotte (Hayden) Case.
School High School, Rockford, III.
Degree (c. 1899-1900); LL.B. (Northwestern) 1903.
Married Elizabeth Hodgson, Rockford, III., Sept. 23, 1908.
Children Elizabeth Center, Oct. 11, 1910; Winifred, July 1, 19ir,.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address {home) ^828 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, III.; (business) Criminal
Court Building and County Building, Chicago, III.
THE following is substantially quoted from an article ap-
pearing in one of the local papers recently:
"Charles Center Case, Jr., 'County Attorney,' i.e., Assistant
State's Attorney in charge of the (Cook) County Law Depart-
ment, is a native Illinoisan. He was born on an Illinois farm,
on which he spent the first twenty-two of his thirty-eight
years, — except when away at school. He was educated in the
country schools of Boone County, Rockford High School, North-
western University, Harvard University, and Chicago-Kent and
Northwestern Law Schools.
"Following the startling exposures of peculations in the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Cook County, in 1906, Mr.
Case was appointed Chief Clerk.
"Except for one year, or a little less, devoted to the reorganiza-
tion of the Circuit Clerk's Office, Mr. Case has practised law in
Chicago since his admission to the bar in 1903.
"He has been an Assistant to State's Attorney Maclay Hoyne
the last four years, during which time he has been in charge of
most of the departments of that office. While in charge of Grand
Jury matters he handled many important prosecutions, including
the ' Lorimer-Munday-LaSalle Street Trust and Savings Bank'
cases, the 'Captain Storen-Sergeant Weissbaum' police cases,
and the labor 'extortion' cases.
"Mr. Case is a member of the American Bar Association,
the Illinois State Bar Association, the Chicago Bar Association,
the Harvard Club of Chicago, Phi Delta Thcta and Phi Delta
Phi fraternities, Lincoln Park Lodge, No. 611, A. F. & A. M.;
Oriental Consistory, S. P. R. S., thirtv-second degree; Medinah
Temple, A. A. 0. N. M. S.; and Lakeside Chapter, 0. E. S."
ERNEST BUNCE CHAFFEE
Born Manchester, Conn., Dec. 30, 1879.
Parents Myron Judson, Ellen Cornelia (Bunce) Chaffee.
54 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
School Dorchester High School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Occupation Salesman of Stocks and Bonds.
Address 17 Edwin St., Dorchester, Mass.
MERRILL EDWIN CHAMPION
Bom Prince Edward Island, Canada, May W, 1880.
Parents Solomon, Elizabeth (Matthews) Champion.
School High School, Wakefield, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. 1906; C.P.H. 191U; C.P.H. (Mass. Inst.
Tech.) 19U.
Married Florence S. Chase, Boston, Mass., Nov. 30, 1911.
Occupation Physician {Health Officer).
Address 50 Phillips St., Wollaston (Quincy), Mass.
AFTER graduating from the College I entered the Harvard
Medical School, getting the degree of M.D. in 1906. Setthng
in Arlington, Mass., I practised general medicine until 1913. Dur-
ing this time I became more and more interested in the pubhc
health aspect of my profession: I served as bacteriologist to the
town and as physician to the Board of Health. Finally, in 1913,
I definitely decided to relinquish general practice and to specialize
in public health work. The School for Health Officers, conducted
by the Harvard Medical School and the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, opened this year; I enrolled in the first class and
got the certificate in Public Health in June, 1914.
The remainder of the year 1914 and part of 1915 I spent in
North Carolina with the Rockefeller Sanitary Commission and
the North Carolina State Board of Health as field director in the
hookworm eradication work. In the spring of 1915 I came North
to take the competitive examination for the position of state
district health officer with the newly organized State Department
of Health of Massachusetts. Being fortunate enough to make one
of these eight positions, I returned to Massachusetts in March,
1915, and settled in Fitchburg, the headquarters of The Wachu-
sett Health District. After I had been there a month, however,
a vacancy occurred in the Eastern Health District, to which I was
transferred in May.
Since May, 1915, I have been in charge of The Eastern Health
District, with headquarters in Quincy. My district includes forty-
six cities and towns, one of which is Boston. The duties of the
position are as varied as anyone could ask for and embrace the
whole field of the public health — medical, legal, sociological, and
educational.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 55
Publications: Article on School Inspection.
Member: Massachusetts Medical Society, American Medical
Association, American Public Health Association, Massachusetts
Association of Boards of Health, American Association for Study
and Prevention of Infant Mortality.
^ ANDRE CHERONNET-CHAMPOLLION
Born Poris, France, Sept. 20, 1880.
Parents Rem, Mary (Corbin) Cheronnet-Champollion.
School 5/. Pauls School, Concord, N. H.
Degree A.B. 1902 (1903).
Married Adelaide Strong Knox, Seabright, N. J., Sept. 5, 1908.
ChUd Rene, Sept. 21, 1909.
Died Bois-le-Pretre, France, March 23, 1915.
ANDRE CHERONNET-CHAMPOLLION was born in Paris
on September 20, 1880, the son of Rene and Mary (Corbin)
Cheronnet-Champollion. On the death of his mother, who sur-
vived his father by several years, he came to America at the
age of twelve and was brought up by his American grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Corbin. He was educated at St. Paul's
School and Harvard and attended the Art Students' League in
New York for four years.
After graduating from Harvai'd, ChampoUion made a trip
around the world, during which he became greatly interested in
Indian scenes. The Russo-Japanese wai- broke out wliile he
was travelling in the East, and on hearing of the tragic death of
Xerestchagin he expressed the desire to become a painter of the
same t^-pe, one who should depict the horrors of warfare with
intense realism, in the desire to further the cause of peace.
ChampoUion made two later trips to India painting native types,
and architectural and street scenes.
At the time ChampoUion was caUed for military service the
law aUowed a Frenchman possessing a French university degree
a shorter service. In view of the fact that ChampoUion held a
Harvard degree he felt he Avas entitled to the same privUcge.
This was not conceded, and in 1904 he became an American
citizen. Early in 1914 President Poincare granted a military
amnesty. Among other clauses of the amnesty was one whereby
ChampoUion, because he left France for America before he was
fifteen and was over thirty at the time the amnesty was granted,
could be held only for six weeks' service. On presenting himself
at the mUitary bureau of the precinct in wliich he was born in
Paris, he was laughingly told that they could not make a soldier
56 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
in six weeks and was handed his livret mililaire. It seemed an
easy adjustment of his difficulties with France, though Cham-
pollion appreciated that as an American his return to France,
even then, was inconsistent. France does not recognize foreign
naturaUzation unless the Frenchman born fulfils all his mihtary
obligations.
When the Great War broke out ChampoUion was in America.
Early in August he sailed for France. Accustomed to camp life
through many hunting trips, ChampoUion had no fear of physical
hardships or dangers, but the mihtary routine, the drudgery,
and the association, mostly with men from the peasant classes,
was trying. The greatest trial was caused by the question ever
uppermost in his mind as to whether he had been fair to his wife
and son in returning to France. The intensity of the struggle
which he went through in this respect, particularly during the
days of monotony in the military depot at Sens, is weU shown in
the following passage from a letter to his wife:
Sens, Yonne, Nov. 1914.
"My hfe here has lost the novelty which at first made it inter-
esting in spite of the hardships, and has become an existence of
dull routine and deadly comfortless monotony. The platoon
composing the candidates for promotion is lodged in a brush
factory. We sleep on straw, eat soldier-fashion out of tin pails,
and wash as best we can in the courtyard, where a couple of cold
water faucets supply our wants in this respect. We have as our
immediate commander a sergeant who is an ex-postman, a bark-
ing, surly, yapping little brute who makes us toe the mark all
day and treats us like a lot of cattle. He is not altogether bad,
however, and when approached the right way can be made to
listen to reasonable requests. Opposite the factory there is a
small dealer in "assorted foodstuffs." We occasionally run across
the street and buy food there to vary the deadly fare of the
beurack room. Straw is not an ideal bed to sleep on, and we
practically five in filth and squalor.
Sometimes I have some dreadful moments of repentance that
I did not hold on to my patriotic enthusiasm and weigh more
carefully the consequences of coming here. I see our beautiful
home in New Hampshire, you above all and Rene, the lovehness
of the Park and the splendid times I have had there, my studio
and the attractive profession I have left, my library with the
books I loved to read, my friends, my relatives in America, Har-
vard and all that that name imphes, in fact the entire splendor
and happiness of my past life rises before me, and when I look
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 57
about me in my present surroundings with the future menacing
and dreary, I am overpowered by the magnitude of the sacrifice
I have made. Yet I reahze that had I remained in America I
should not have been satisfied and would always have been
burdened with a feehng that I had failed in a supreme test. I
should have lost faith in myself to rise to a great emergency when
it presented itself. I am leading a dreadfully sad existence,
there is no use denying the fact, but thousands — millions of
others over here are as unhappy. I am doing what I considorcd
my duty and that is a consolation. Not one Frenchman in ten
to whom I tell my story really thinks it was my duty to come.
They all admire what I have done, but say that in my place they
would have remained at home — but this 1 am willing to doubt."
Champolhon fell at Bois-le-Pretre in French Lorraine on March
23, 1915, shot through the head. The following letter, written
by his heutenant who knew him only twenty-six days, expresses
a well-merited appreciation of the action of a man who has given
the ultimate proof of devotion to conviction.
(translation)
Madam 20//t of April, 1915.
I have not been able to answer before this your letter of the
13th of April, because I was forced to undergo a minor operation
at the Hospital at Toul, after which I was removed to Vichy.
I had requested my uncle to notify you with the utmost pos-
sible care of the glorious death of Andre Cheronnet-Champollion,
for I knew that his wife intended to return to France this month,
and I wanted to give you the opportunity of preventing her.
My attention was particularly drawn to your nephew because
he had lived in the United States, where I myself have interests
and friends; — in fact, I was in New York when the war broke out.
I quickly learned to sympathize with him, because I saw him
to be rather strange in surroundings altogether new to him, and
because I admired deeply the beauty of his action, which had
made him forget his interests and affections, to come, spontane-
ously, to France in danger. We often talked together. I saw
him accomplish his daily duties as a soldier in the trenches with
constant modesty, good humour, sang-froid, and a great indiffer-
ence to danger, and this sympathy changed soon to profound
friendship.
He was struck by a bullet in the forehead on the 23d of Maich,
when the Germans, having unexpectedly ex-jiloded a mine in one
of our trenches, attempted to invade our fines. To check them as
quickly as possible, our company was making a barricade of
58 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
sacks of earth to fill the breach. It was when cooperating in
this work, with his habitual courage, that he was struck.
I was not at the time beside him, but I learned from one of
his comrades, who carried his body to the rear, that death had
been instantaneous, and that he had not spoken a word. The
days which followed were very "hot." It was not until the 28th
of March, when I myself was wounded, that I was able, from the
ambulance, to have pointed out to me the place where he had
been buried in the cemetery of Petan, near the village of Montan-
ville, at the very entrance of the Bois-le-Pretre, where we had
been fighting all winter.
I knew that a little package, containing personal objects,
found on him by his comrades, had been given to the captain of
our company (kiUed the day I was wounded). I have written to
have them search for the package and send it to me, when I wLU
advise you of its receipt.
I expect to obtain permission to go to Paris when I am able,
probably toward the middle of next month. I shall then make
it my duty to come and visit you and evoke with you memories
of our dear one.
In the name of my poor captain, to whom I had often talked
about your nephew in glowing terms, and in my name, permit
me to salute, very respectfully, the body of my friend, the soldier,
Andre Cheronnet-Champolhon, of the 4th Company of the 168th,
killed gloriously for France, the 23d of March, 1915, in Bois-le-
Pretre.
LUCIEN COURTOIS.
Lieut, {reserve) in the 168th line Regi. Hospital 53, Pavilion Sevigne, Vichy.
HENRY MORSE CHANNING
Bom Brookline, Mass., Aug. 17, 1880.
Parents Waller, Anna (KqsI) Channing.
School High School, Brookline, Ma^s.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 190^.
Married Katharine Minot, Boston, Mass., Nov. 22, 190i.
Children Barbara, July 10, 1906; Katharine Sedgwick, Jan. 22, 1908;
Laurence Minot, July 30, 1910; Anne Elizabeth, Nov. 6, 1911.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) Clark Road, Sherborn, Mass.; (business) 18 Tremont St.,
Boston, Mass.
AFTER graduating from the Law School I practised law in
association with H. E. Bolles until his death in 1910. Since
then I have been with Randolph Frothingham, under the firm name
of Channing and Frothingham.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 59
Member: Harvard and Union Clubs, Boston; Norfolk Hunt
Club, Medfield.
LAURENCE DUDLEY CHAPIN
Born Sprinnfield, Mass., Nov. i9, 1880.
Parents Frederick Wilcox, Caroline Minna (Cole) Chapin.
School High School, Springfield, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. 1906.
Married Ruth Hayes Lanison, Worcester, Mass., Nov. 19, 1912.
Children Dorothy, Aug. 13, 1913 (died Aug. 16, 1913); Caroline, Aug.
13, 1913; Elizabeth, May 19, 1916.
Occupation Physician.
Address 20 Maple St., Springfield, Mass.
I GRADUATED from the Harvard Medical School in June,
1906; was an interne on the Boston Floating Hospital during
the summer of 1906, and an interne at the INIassachusetts General
Hospital, 1907-08.
In June, 1908, I began the practice of medicine in Springfield,
Mass. I have been Abstracter of the Boston Medical and Surgical
Journal since 1908.
I have also been Assistant Visiting Physician of tlie Springfield
Hospital since 1909; Assistant Medical Director of the Massa-
chusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co., since 1910, and Secretary of
the Springfield Academy of Medicine since 191 1.
Member: Massachusetts Medical Society, Springfield Academy
of Medicine, Boylston Medical Society, ^Esculapian Club.
JULIAN DWIGHT CHASE
Bom Dedham, Mass., Dec. 1, 1881.
Parents John Winslow, Harriet Elizabeth (Weeman) Chase.
School Hale's Private School, Boston, Mass.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Alice Louise Wight, Boston, Mass., June 3, 1903.
Children Julian Dwight, Jr., May 2, 1905; Dorothea, June 7, 1907.
Occupation Sales engineer.
Address (home) 2626 Haste St., Berkeley, Cal; {business) 759 Monadnock
Bldg., San Francisco, Cal.
AFTER leaving college I was with B. F. Sturtevant Co., Bos-
ton, Mass., passing through the various departments, shop,
construction, inspection, designing, erecting, sales engineering, etc.,
where I made a thorough study of the business. Early in 1914
I was transferred to the B. F. Sturtevant Co., of California, whose
territory covers the six Pacific states with main office in San
60
CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Francisco. Here, as Vice President, I have been taking care of
Sales Engineering.
Member : Harvard and San Francisco Rotary Clubs and Home
Industry League of California, San Francisco, Cal. ; Constellation
Lodge A. F. & A. M. and Dedham Boat Club, Dedham, Mass.;
Norfolk Royal Arch Chapter, Hyde Park Council, R. & S. M., and
Cypress Commandery K. T., Hyde Park, Mass; Captain of Patrol,
Aakmes Temple, A. A. 0. N. M. S., Oakland, Cal.
WILLIAM FRANCIS CHASE
Born Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 26, 1879.
Parents William Francis, Edna Francelia (Emerson) Chase.
School High School, Newton, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Maude Williston Clark, Newton, Mass., April 21, 1910.
Children Constance, March 12, 1911 [died March 12, 1911); Ruth Emerson,
Oct. 1, 1913; Francis Clark, Oct. 1, 1913.
Occupation Bond salesman.
Address {home) 3^ Temple St., West Newton, Mass.; (business) 35 Con-
gress St., Boston, Mass.
I AM still with R. L. Day and Company.
TILESTON CHICKERING
Bom Dorchester, Mass., May 19, 1877.
Parents Munroe, Florence ( Tileston) Chickering.
Schools Berkeley and Chauncy Hall Schools, Boston, Mass.
Degree S.B. 1903 (1902).
Married Eleanor Wilder Smith, Brookline, Mass., Jan. 4, 1916.
Occupation Calculator.
Address (home) 63^ Maple Lane, Sewickley, Pa.; (business) Carnegie Steel
Company, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Member : Harvard Club of Western Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
WARREN HUNNEWELL CHILD
Born Dorchester, Mass., Oct. 25, 1880.
Parents George Frederic, Alice (Hunnewell) Child.
School Hopkinson s School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Sybil Adams Hodges, Hingham, Mass., Sept. 16, 1908.
Child Warren Hunnewell, Jr., Dec. 9, 1909.
Occupation Paper and Steel Clothes Lockers manufacturer.
Address (home) Main St., Hingham, Mass.; (business) U9 Federal St.,
Boston, Mass.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 61
I AM now connected with The Dexter Metal Mfg. Co., of
Camden, N. J., and with Asaph Churchill (Paper Dealer) as
salesman.
Member: Haivard Club of Boston.
Bom
Parents
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
REGINALD CHRISTENSON
Christiania, Norway, OcL 5, 1880.
Laurils, Elise {Johnsen) Chrislenson.
High School, Arlington, Mass.
A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903.
Teacher.
(home) 51 Wyman Terrace, Arlington, Mass., and 1719 Broadway,
Seattle, Wash.; (business) Broadway High School, Seattle, Wash.
SINCE leaving College in 1902 my occupation, except in 1904-
05, when I was a student at the Harvard Graduate School,
has been that of teacher of Latin. For two years I was at Brewster
Academy, Wolfeboro, N. H. In 1905-07 I taught at the Sioux
Falls High School, Sioux Falls, S. D., and since then I have been
at the Seattle High School, Seattle, Wash.
Member: Harvard Club, Seattle Lodge No. 164 F. A. M., and
Seattle Chapter 3, B. A. M., Seattle, Wash.
CHARLES LEONARD CHRISTIERNIN
Bom Boston, Mass., Feb. 10, 1878.
Parents Henry Evert Oscar, Rosalie Wilhelmina (Sandberg) Chrisliernin.
School English High School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. 1906.
Married Regina Scott- Hall, Cambridge, Mass., April 6, 1911.
ChUd Charles Leonard, Jr., .May 25, 1916.
Occupation Physician.
Address (home) 286 North Grove St., East Orange, N. J.; (business) 1
Madison Ace., New York, N. Y.
IN 1902 I entered the Harvard Medical School. During my last
two years there, and for one year after graduating, I assisted
one of the prominent orthopedic surgeons in Boston. In 1907 I
received a surgical appointment at the Boston City Hospital,
where I spent two years as a surgical interne. I then began practice
in Boston. Early in 1911 I accepted a position in New York as
medical examiner for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
which position I hold at the present time.
Member: Harvard Medical Society, New York; Medical
Directors' Association of America.
62 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
HARRY CHRISTOPHER CHUBB
Bom Lawrence, Mass., July 6, 1880.
Parents Harry Niles, Clara Emily (Taylor) Chubb,
School High School, Lawrence, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903; LL.B. 1908.
Married Blanche Roberts, Brookline, Mass., Sept. 1^, 1910.
Business Lawyer.
Address (home) 1^9 Berkeley St., Lawrence, Mass.; (business) 424-5 Bay
State Bldg., Lawrence, Mass.
AFTER graduation I spent one year at home, then entered
the Harvard Law School, where I took the first year's course.
The next year, 1904-05, I taught school at the University School
for Boys, Stone Mountain, Ga., and at the Benner School, WeUes-
ley, Mass. The year 1905-06 I spent in Lawrence, Mass., as the
manager of a dairy farm. I then reentered the Law School,
finishing my course in 1908. Since that time I have been prac-
tising law in Lawrence.
Member: Lawrence Home Club, Lawrence, Mass.
MORTON LE BARON CHURCH
Bom Taunton, Mass., May 10, 1881.
Parents Thomas Le Baron, Louisa (Elliott) Church.
School Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Occupation Cotton manufacturer.
Address (home) Marshall, N. C; (business) Capitola Manufacturing Com-
pany, Marshall, N. C.
SHORTLY after graduating from college I decided to take
up cotton manufacturing and spent two years at the New
Bedford Textile School. The next seven years were occupied by
more practical work in mills and machine shops, and in October,
1909, I became secretary and treasurer of a cotton yarn mill
at Marshall, N. C, a position which I continue to hold.
Member : Harvcu-d Club of Boston, Boston Society of Natural
History, Biological Society of Washington, Asheville Club of
Asheville, N. C.
FRANK MERRITT CLARK
Bom Derby, Conn., Aug. 11, 1877.
Parents Charles Edward, Lillie (Hawkins) Clark.
School Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
63
Degree (c. 1898-1901.)
Married Mary Sterliny Alwaler, Derby, Conn., June 12, 1907.
Children Charles Merrill, March 7, 1909; Marguerite, July 12, 1910 {died
May 2//, 1911); Sterling Alivaler, July 28, 1912; Richard
Charnley, June 9, 1915.
Occupation Bank Cashier.
Address (home) 76 Atwaler Ave., Derby, Conn.; (business) c/o Birming-
ham National Bank, Derby, Conn.
LOUIS CRAWFORD CLARK, Jr.
Born New York, N. Y., Jan. 18, 1881.
Parents Louis Crawford, Marian de Forest (Cannon) Clark.
School Pomfret School, Pornfret, Conn.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Frances Slokes, Philadelphia, Pa., May 6, 1915.
Child Frances Ellen, Feb. 13, 1916.
Occupation Banker.
Address (home) Roslyn, N. Y.; (business) 51 Wall St., New York, N. Y.
I ENTERED business in the fall of 1902 in the employ of
Clark, Dodge & Co., bankers. I became a member of the
firm in January, 1908, and have continued in this business since
then.
MIAL VERROCCHIO CLARK
Blissfield, Mich., Aug. 30, 1872.
Nathan Norton, Carrie Mary (Baker) Clark.
High School, Plymouth, Mich.
Lilt.B. (Albion, Mich.) 1900.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation Real estate broker.
Address 702 Third Ave., Detroit, Mich.
I WAS a student in the Lawrence Scientific School in 1896-97
and in Harvard College in 1898-99. After leaving I went to
Europe for a tour through England, France, Switzerland, Italy,
Austria, Germany, and Holland. On returning, I again started
my "Harvard Laundry" among the students; the profits were
nearly $50 per week. At Christmas I sold out to enter the senior
class at Albion, Mich., where I was graduated in the spring of
1900. The winter of 1901-02 was spent in the Smoky Mountains
of North Carolina in order to regain my health, which had been
broken apparently by overwork while in the east. Ultimately I
came to Detroit, Mich., where I entered the real estate business,
in which I am still engaged.
64 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Perhaps some of my friends wiU be interested to know that
my health is very good now and that I am still a bachelor. Should
I "fall in love" I suppose I would aspire to the presidency or
something equally foolish, and end with the ordinary humdrum
of married life, but as it is I just jog along, having a good time on
a fair income. My friends and books, my rod and gun, my real
estate and mechanical interests, all help to make Ufe worth living.
CURTIS LIVINGSTON CLAY
Bom Philadelphia, Pa., June 5, 1880.
Parents Richard Wells, Eleanor (Boyd) Clay.
School DeLancey School, Philadelphia, Pa.
Degree (c. 1898-1900) LL.B. ( Univ. Pa.) 1903.
Married Laura Lloyd Coates, Ardmore, Pa., Oct. lU, 1909.
ChUdren Eleanor, Oct. 12, 1910; Dorothy, Dec. 13, 1912.
Occupation Marine adjuster.
Address (home) 110 Llanfair Road, Ardmore, Pa.; (business) 232 Walnut
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
AT the end of my sophomore year, after leaving Harvard, I
entered the Law School of the University of Pennsylvania,
graduating in June, 1903. In July I was admitted to the Penn-
sylvania bar, cifterwards practising in Philadelphia. In February,
1907, I accepted a position in the marine adjusting department of
Johnson and Higgins, New York, remaining there until December,
1910. Then I became marine 'adjuster for Billington, Hutchinson
and Company, New York. In January, 1912, I returned to
Philadelphia as marine adjuster for the Insurance Company of
North America. I spent a very strenuous but interesting four
weeks at Plattsburg last summer where I was a member of Com-
pany C, 7th Regiment, at the July Camp, and attained the exalted
rank of Sergeant.
Member: Merion Cricket Club, Haverford, Pa.; University
Barge and Philadelphia Skating Clubs, Philadelphia, Pa.
JOHN HENRY CLIFFORD
Bom New Bedford, Mass., May 7, 1879.
Parents Walter, Harriet (Randall) Clifford.
School Groton School, Grofon, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 127 Hawthorn St., New Bedford, Mass.; (business) Masonic
Building, New Bedford, Mass.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 65
IN my senior year, as I had finished my college course, I entered
the Harvard Law School. After two years there I began the
practice of law in the office of Crapo, Clifford and Prescott, in
New Bedford, Mass. In 1909 I became a member of the firm.
JOHN CANDLER COBB, Jr.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Married
Child
Occupation
Address
Brookline, Mass., Dec. 18, 1880.
John Candler, Leonora (Smith) Cobb.
Volkmanns School, Boston, Mass.
(s. 1898-1909.)
Mary Louise King, Chicago, III., Dec. 16, 1909.
Margaret Victoria, Aug. 18, 191^.
Advertising.
(home) 211 Ashland Blvd., Chicago, III.; (business) c/o George W.
Herbert, Inc., Conway Bldg., Chicago, III.
OREN HOWARD COBB
Cornwall, N. Y., April 27, 1880.
Oren, Adele (Bisbee) Cobb.
Riverview Academy, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
A.B. 1902; M.D. (Johns Hopkins) 1906.
Physician and superintendent.
Syracuse State Institution, Syracuse, N. Y.
AFTER graduation I spent four years at Johns Hopkins Medi-
cal School, followed by three in hospital and private practice
in New York, where I was engaged in medical work in the public
schools. In 1909 I was appointed Assistant Superintendent of the
New York State Hospital for the Care of Crippled and Deformed
Children at West Haverstraw. In December, 1911, I was chosen
Superintendent of the Syracuse State Institution for Feeble-
minded Children.
Bom
Parents
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
PAUL NAYLOR COBURN
Lowell, Mass., Oct. 1^, 1879.
Enoch Frank, Lydia Mary ( Naylor) Coburn.
Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.
A.B. 1902 (1903).
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation None.
Address 76 West ^8lh St., New York, N Y.
THERE has been no change in my affairs since the last Report,
except that I am better looking now, have no business and am
quite happy.
H 1902 — 5
06 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
FRANCIS PARKMAN COFFIN
Bom Brookline, Mass., April 5, 1880.
Parents Charles Pratt, Grace (Parkman) Coffin.
School <S/. Paul's School, Concord, N. H.
Degree S.B. 1903.
Unmarried
Occupation Electrical engineer.
Address (home) 69 Bedford Road, Schenectady, N. Y.; (business) General
Electric Company, Research Laboratory, Schenectady, N. Y.;
(permanent) 138 Ivy St., Brookline, Mass.
IN 1903 I was graduated from the Lawrence Scientific School.
I then spent some time in travel and a yeeu* and a half in an
apprenticeship com-se in the testing department of the General
Electric Company, at Schenectady, N. Y. Since 1906 I have
been in their research laboratory, where I am engaged in experi-
mental and development work on new apparatus.
Member: Mohawk Golf and Schenectady Boat Clubs, Sche-
nectady, N. Y.; American Institute of Electrical Engineers;
American Electrochemical Society.
FRANCIS WILLIAM COKER
Bora Society Hill, S. C, Nov. 1, 1878.
Parents William Caleb, Mary Ervin (Mcher) Coker.
School Darlington Public Schools, Darlington, S. C.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.B. (North Carolina) 1899; Ph.D. (Columbia) 1910.
Married Helene Ruth Patton, Columbus, 0., July 6, 1916.
Occupation Teacher.
Address (home) 213 l^th Ave., Columbus, 0.; (business) Ohio State Uni-
versity, Columbus, 0.
IN 1902-03 I was Instructor in Physics in the Miller Manual
Labor School, Albermarle County, Va. From 1904 to 1907 I
was a graduate student at Columbia University, where I held a
University Fellowship in political philosophy. In 1907 I became
Instructor in Political Science at the University of Missouri, where
I taught for two years. From 1909 to 1911 I was Instructor in
Politics at Princeton University. In September, 1911, I was
appointed Assistant Professor of Political Science at Ohio State
University. I am now Professor of Political Science at this uni-
versity.
Publications: (Books) "Readings in Political Philosophy,"
1914, Macmillan Co.; "Organismic Theories of the State," 1910;
(articles) "Administration of Local Taxation in Ohio," 1913,
Annals of American Academy of Political and Social Science;
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
07
" Interworkings of State Administrative and Direct Legislation,"
1916, Ibid.; "Progress in Municipal Civil Service," 1916, Na-
tional Municipal Review; "Safeguarding the Petition in the In-
itiative and Referendum," 1916, American Political Science
Review.
Member: American Political Science Association, National
Municipal League, Ohio Municipal League, Academy of PoHtical
Science, New York.
CLARENCE CONANT COLBY
Bom Boston, Mass., June 9, 1879.
Parents George William, Florence Isabel (Partridge) Colby.
School Roxbury Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1908.
Married Nellie Harriet Hopewell, Newton, Mass., Dec. i^t, 1910.
Children Beatrice, Dec. 16, 1911; Elizabeth, July 31, 1915.
Occupation Lawyer and Manufacturer of Electrical Specialties.
Address (home) 31 Farlow Road, Newton, Mass.; (business) 50 Congress
St., Boston, Mass., and Canton, Mass.
FROM 1902 until 1907 I was Director of the Pine Island Sum-
mer School for Boys, Belgrade, Me. In 1902 I entered the
Harvard Law School, which I left temporarily in January, 1904,
to act as teacher and tutor until January, 1907. I then returned,
receiving my degree in 1908, and was admitted to the Massa-
chusetts Bar. From September, 1908, until May, 1910, I was in
the office of Hyde, Davis, Clark, and Damon. Then I began
practice with Walter H. Foster under the partnership name of
Foster and Colby. The firm name is now Foster, Colby and
Pfromm.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Married
Child
Occupation
Address
FREDERIC BRONSON COLBY
San Francisco, Cat., Aug. 30, 1879.
Henry Gillette, Mary Cornelia (Bronson) Colby.
Gunnery School, Washington, Conn.
(c. 1898-1900.)
Amelia Elizabeth Brinsmade, Washington, Conn., May 5, 190^.
Frances Brinsmade, Jan. 25, 1908.
Officer in the United States Navy.
(home) Stoneleigh Court, Washington, D. C; (business) Navy
Yard, Washington,
Washington, D. C.
D. C; (permanent) Navy Department,
FROM 1901 to 1904 I was in the Philippine Islands; 1904 to
1907, Porto Rico; 1907 to 1909, Battleship Alabama (world
cruise) ; 1909 to 1913, Navy Yards, Philadelphia and New York,
68
CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
N. Y.; 1913 to 1914, Battleship Minnesota; 1914 to 1916, Super-
dreadnaught Texas; since 1916, Navy Yard (Gun Foundry),
Washington, D. C.
Member: Harvard, Lambs, New York Athletic, and Columbia
Yacht Clubs, New York, N. Y. ; Marine and Field Club, Brooklyn;
Array and Navy Club, Washington, D. C.
HERBERT WARREN COLBY
Bom Haverhill, Mass., Nov. 17, 1866.
Parents Eben, Caroline Elizabeth (Garland) Colby.
School High School, Haverhill, Mass,
Degree (s. 1898-1899.)
Married Annie Towle, Newton Highlands, Mass., Nov. 17, 1908, who
died July 10, 1910. Bess Anderson Colburn, Newton High-
lands, Mass., July 1, 1912.
Child Warren Kellogg, March 17, 1913.
Occupation Architect.
Address (home) 54 Hyde St., Newton Highlands, Mass.; (business) U6
Cornhill, Boston, Mass.
I AM still practising architecture in Boston, Mass.
EDWARD BALL COLE
Bora Boston, Mass., Sept. 23, 1879.
Parents Charles Henry, Mary (Lyon) Cole.
School Hopkinson's School, Boston, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1899.)
Married Mary Elizabeth Welsh, Baltimore, Md., Aug. 2U, 190h.
ChUdren Charles Henry, 2d, Feb. 1, 1908; Edward Ball, Jr., Feb. 17, 1910.
Occupation Captain, United States Marines.
Address Naval Aeronautic Station, Pensacola, Fla.; Care of Headquarters
United States Marine Corps, Washington, D. C.
ISEBVED with naval and military expeditions at Vera Cruz,
Mexico, and was appointed captain of the United States
Marines, February 25, 1914. I am Marine Corps member of the
joint army, navy and marine corps Machine Gun Board.
Member: Army and Navy Club, Washington, D. C; Army
and Navy Club, Manila, P.I.; Navy member of the Osceola and
Country Clubs, Pensacola, Fla.
DANIEL CLEMENT COLESWORTHY
Bora Everett, Mass., May 28, 1881.
Parents William Gibson, Eugenie Irene Colesworthy.
School High School, Hyde Park, Mass.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
69
Degree (s. 1898-1899); S.B. (Dartmouth) 19U.
Married Ella Ferguson, Asbury Park, N.J., Oct. 11, 1907.
Children Daniel Clement, Jr., Sept. 29, 1912; Jean Elizabeth, Feb. 8, 1915
(died July 19, 1916).
Occupation Steamship Business.
Address (home) 1107 East Front St., Plainfield, N.J.; (business) 82
Beaver St., New York, N. Y.
WILLIAM PARKER COLLIER
Born Wheeling, W. Va., July 23, 1873.
Parents Charles Henry, Ada (Dell) Collier.
School Ohio University.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.B. (Ohio) 1895.
Married Martha Earle Black, Sidney, O., Sept. 2, 1905.
Children Joseph Fleming, July 18, 1906; Isabelle, May 16, 1907; Charles
William, Jan. 20, 1909; Myra, Feb. 15, 1911.
Occupation Insurance solicitor.
Address 204 Forest St., Sidney, Ohio.
I WAS appointed District Agent of the Provident Life & Trust
Co. of Philadelphia in June, 1916.
Member: Temperance Lodge No. 73, F. & A. M., Sidney,
Ohio; Junior Order, U. A. M., Western Star Council, No. 430.
PAUL COLLINS
Bom Boston, Mass., Nov. 21, 1879.
Parents Patrick Andrew, Mary Esther (Gary) Collins.
School Highgate School, London, England.
Degree (s. 1898-1902.)
Married Brooks Trezevant Smith, Dallas, Tex., June 8, 1910.
Occupation Consulting engineer (electrical).
Address (home) Trinity Court, Boston, Mass.; (business) 73 Tremont St.,
Boston, Mass.
IN 1902 I entered the engineering department of the American
Telephone & Telegraph Company and for the next few years
was engaged as one of their traffic engineers in special studies
concerning the efficient handling of local and toll traffic.
During September, 1909, I accepted an offer to become Assist-
ant General Supervisor of Traffic for the Southwestern Tele-
phone Company at Dallas, Texas. Leaving Dallas in 1910, I
accepted a position as Manager of Traffic Supervision of the Bell
Telephone Company of Missouri, at Saint Louis, Mo., and sub-
sequently was appointed Assistant Superintendent of Traffic, and
finally General Superintendent of Traffic. In the fall of 1911
I was temporarily transferred to Kansas City to supervise the
70
CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
work of standardizing traffic methods. Returning to St. Louis,
seventeen months later, I was placed in charge of traffic methods,
instructions, and standards for the Southwestern Bell Telephone
System, comprising the group of companies operating Bell lines in
the states of Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.
On January 1, 1914, I resigned and came to Boston and opened
an office as consulting engineer, specializing on industrial tele-
phone problems. While thus engaged, the Automatic Electric
Company, manufactures for the automatic telephone, appointed
me Manager for the New England States, which position I hold
at this time.
CHARLES MULFORD CONNELL
Born Chicago, III., Feb. 5, 1880.
Parents Charles John, Fanny (Mulford) Connell.
School Grolon School, Groton, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Married Evangelia Hawley Waller, River Forest, III., June 10, 1905.
Children Judith Cary Waller, May 5, 1906; Charles Mulford, Jr., April
^, 1908.
Occupation Telephone manager.
Address (home) 6^7 Ontario St., Oak Park, III.; (business) 212 West
Washington St., Chicago, III.
FROM the time of my marriage in 1905 up to 1912, I
lived in Evanston. I was Manager for the Chicago Tele-
phone Company and then was made District Manager for the
Company. In 1912 I was transferred to the general offices of
the Company in Chicago, and made Pay Station Agent with
supervision over the Chicago territory of all pubUc pay stations.
At the time of writing I still hold this position.
I joined the Oak Park Country Club (Golf, etc.). Had some
little luck in 1916 tournaments. "Nothing of excitement or
interest" in the way of public offices.
Member: Harvard Club of Chicago, Evanston Country Club,
Glenview Golf Club, Oak Park Country Club, Neighborhood
Club of River Forest.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Died
^JOSEPH HENRY CONVERSE, 2d
Boston, Mass., Sept. 15, 1878.
Charles Henry, Martha Elizabeth (Dean) Converse.
Boston English High School; Hale School, Boston, Mass.
S.B. 1902.
Boston, Mass., Jan. 21, 1905.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
71
LEON JOHN COOK
Bom Middlefield, N. Y., Jan. 31, 1868.
Parents John Valentine, Esther {Wood) Cook.
School Albany Normal College, Albany, N. Y.
Degrees A.B. 1902; Pd.B. 1897 (State Normal College); A.M. {New York
Univ.) 1905.
Married Mary Stuart Hall, Canandaigua, N. Y., Dec. 27, 1905.
Child Imogene Browning, Jan. 5, 1909.
Occupation Superintendent of schools.
Address East Bloomfield, N. Y.
I AM still Superintendent of Schools in District 1, Ontario
County, N. Y.
Member: Canadaigua Lodge, No. 294, F. & A. M., Canan-
daigua, N. Y.
WALTER COOK, Jr.
Bom New York, TV. Y., July U, 1880.
Parents Walter, Marie {Hugot) Cook.
School Morse's School, New York, N. Y.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Margaret C. Roper, Pelham Manor, N. Y., April 23, 1907.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address {home) 52 Hillside Ave., Englewood, N. J.; {business) ^5 Broad-
way, New York, N. Y.
AFTER graduating, I attended the Law School of Columbia
University, being admitted to the bar of New York in June,
1904, and in June, 1911, to the bar of New Jersey. Since then I
have been practising law in New York and New Jersey. I was a
partner in the firm of Cook & Elgar until October 1, 1916. I am
now a member of the firm of Deane & Cook, consisting of Joseph G.
Deane and myself.
Member: Harvard Club of New York, Haivard Club of New
Jersey, Englewood Field Club of Englewood, New Jersey.
CHARLES ANSON COONS
Bom Elizaville, N. Y., May 12, 1861.
Parents Anson, Helen {Weaver) Coons.
School Harbvick Seminary, Otsego County, N. Y.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Myra Stevens, St. Johnsville, N. Y., Dec. 25, 189^.
Child Stephen Anson, March 7, 1912.
Occupation Teacher.
Address R. F. D. U, Fori Plain, N. Y.
72 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
SINCE leaving College I have been engaged in teaching, as
Superintendent of Schools, Stockbridge, Mass., head of the
Department of Mathematics, Syracuse High School, and for the
last three yeais, Principal of the High School at Palatine Bridge,
N. Y.
OSCAR COOPER
Bom Ukiah, Cal., Dec. 23, 1880.
Parents James Addison, Frances Louise (Davidson) Cooper.
School Belmont School, Belmont, Cal.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 190^.
Married Anita Harvey, San Francisco, Cal., Sept. ii, 1907.
ChUd Jane Harvey, Sept. U, 1908.
Occupation Banking.
Address Guaranty Trust Co., 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
I HAVE given up the practice of law and am now working with
the Guaranty Trust Company, New York.
CHARLES EMERSON CORSON
Bom Haverhill, Mass., Aug. 15, 1879.
Parents John, Catherine Sophia (Carter) Corson.
School High School, Haverhill, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903.
Married Elizabeth Zimmers Hughes, Latrobe, Pa., Sept. 27, 1911.
ChUdren Henry Carter, May 6, 1914; Thomas Emilio, April 6, 1917.
Occupation Metallurgist.
Address (home) 322 Oakmont Ave., Oakmont, Pa.; (business) Care of
Edgewater Steel Co., Oakmont, Pa.
AFTER graduation I returned to the University for a years'
research work in metallurgy, receiving the degree of A.M.
in June, 1903. From June until October, 1903, I was metal-
lographist at the Lackawanna Steel Company, Buffalo, N. Y.
Until June, 1904, I was tutor in the family of Otto Andreae, Jr.,
Tuxedo Park, N. Y. From June, 1904, to January, 1915, I was
metallurgist and engineer of tests at the Latrobe Steel Company,
afterwards at the Railway Steel Spring Company, Latrobe, Pa.
From January, 1915, to December 15, 1916, I was metallurgist
at the Steelton Plant of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, after-
wards the Bethlehem Steel Company. Since December 15, 1916,
I have been with the Edgewater Steel Company, Oakmont, Pa.,
temporarily as assistant general manager.
Outside of business interests I have been interested in social
clubs where I have Uved. I also have usually held a position in a
church quartette as baritone.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
73
Publications: Papers — "Heat Treatment of Steels," Ameri-
can Institute of Mining Engineers, July, 1906; "A Defective Bar
of Tool Steel," Iron and Steel Magazine, April, 1906.
Member: Oakmont Boat Club, Oakmont, Pa.
THOMAS MOODY CORSON
Bom Saugus, Mass., July 21, 1875.
Parents Thomas Asahel, Sarah Abbie (Whiting) Corson.
School Classical and High School, Salem, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; S.T.B. 1905.
Married Emilia Olero, Manati, P. R., June 12, 1916.
Occupation Minister.
Address Humacao, P. R.
BRIEFLY summarized, my time since graduation has been
spent as follows: In Harvard Divinity School, until June,
1905; ordained as minister of Congregational Church on August 6,
1906; pastor of Congregational Church in Mason, N. H., from that
date until September, 1908; retired on account of long sickness,
with occasional preaching in various churches, September, 1908 to
September, 1910 ; graduate student in Union Theological Seminary,
September, 1910, to May, 1911. I have been superintendent of
the missionary district of Humacao, P. R., under the American
Missionary Association, from May, 1911, to date. I am in charge
of five organized churches and various out-stations, with four
native preachers at work under me. I am also secretary of the
Mission Council, made up of superintendents at work under the
same missionary association. I expect to continue here for some
time to come.
Publications: Numerous short stories for children translated
from English into Spanish for publication in Puerto Rico Evangelico,
of which I am one of the editors.
RICHARD JOSEPH COTTER
Bom Somerville, Mass., June lU, 1879.
Parents Lawrence, Mary (Slaplelon) Cotter.
School Somerville Latin School, Somerville, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1905.
Married Louise Estes Carr, Boston, Mass., Sept. 10, 1913.
Child Pauline Louise, July 12, 191^.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) Hi Irving St., Cambridge, Mass.; (business) 8i State
St., Boston, Mass.
74
CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
I WAS with Choate, Hall & Stewart from October, 1905, after
graduation from Law School, until January, 1911, when I went
to Warner, Warner & Stackpole. In June, 1916, I became a mem-
ber of this firm which is now Warner, Stackpole & Bradlee,
84 State St., Boston.
BORDEN COVEL
Bom Fall River, Mass., Sept. 19, 1879.
Parents Alphonso Smith, Sarah Walker (Borden) Covel.
School Chauncy Hall School, Boston, Mass,
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Alice May Kuhn, Paris, France, June 8, 190^.
Children Elizabeth, Nov. 6, 1905; Richard Borden, Feb. 27, 1907; Thomas
Edmonson, May 26, 1910; Peter, Nov. 23, 1916.
Occupation Coal merchant.
Address (home) 12 Worthinglon Rd., Brookline, Mass.; (business) 1U1
Milk St., Boston, Mass.
I AM still engaged in selling coal.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Died
^CHARLES WINSLOW COXEN
New Bedford, Mass., Dec. 25, 1878.
Charles Henry, Rebecca Wing (Hutchins) Coxen.
High School, New Bedford, Mass.
(c. 1898-1901.)
New Bedford, Mass., March 9, 1902.
ROBERT JACKSON CRAM
Bom Boston, Mass., July 18, 1881.
Parents Albert Holden, Sallie (Barllett) Cram.
School Roxbury Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 190i.
Married Constance Southworth, Brookline, Mass., Oct. 12, 1912.
Child Robert Jackson, Jr., May 5, 19U.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 287 Waban Ave., Waban, Mass.; (business) 8U State St.,
Boston, Mass.
AFTER graduating from the Harvard Law School in 1904, I
entered the law office of Joseph W. Lund, Harvard '90,
where I still am. I also practise law upon my own account.
Member: Harvard Club of Boston.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
75
WILLIAM MERRIAM CRANE
Bom New York, N. Y., Feb. 26, 1880.
Parents William Nevins, Caroline Abbie {Merriam) Crane.
School Morse's School, New York, N. Y.
Degrees A. B. 1902; S.T.B. 190^; Ph.D. 1906.
Married Eleanor Winslow Runkle, Cambridge, Mass., July 29, 1902.
Children William Merriam, Jr., Class Baby, June 22, 1903; Edward
Payson, Nov. 12, 190^; Gordon, Nov. 28, 1909; Chilton,
May 19, 1911; Caroline Merriam, Oct. 18, 1912; Frances
Whitney, Oct. 1^, 1915.
Occupation Minister.
Address Morning Face, Richmond, Mass.
MY first five years after college were spent in graduate
study and travel. The other ten have been in a country
parish, just where New York and New England meet, a place
combining the best traditions of the past with the best activities
of the present. The single church, with its hundred and fifty
years of history, gives a natural center for the civic, social, recrea-
tional and inspirational life of the community. Let me invite
any who look upon the function of the rural pastor as chiefly
bucolic to spend a little time with him in his "field," when auto-
mobile, telephone, and wireless are in full swing, and inquire into
the responsibilities, rewards, and recreations of a country parson.
GUSTAVUS CHAMBERS CRAWFORD
Bom St. John, N. B., Nov. 7, 1875.
Parents Robert, Isabella (Virtue) Crawford.
School University of New Brunswick. Fredericton, N. B.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903; S.B. 190^; A.B. {New Brunswick) 1900.
Married Georgina Lily Urquhart, Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 18, 1909.
ChUdren Robert Stuart, Aug. 15, 1910; William Chambers, June 2, 1912.
Occupation Electrical engineer.
Address (home) 167 North Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J.; {business) 463
West St., New York, N. Y.
DURING the years 1903 and 1904 I remained at Harvard
and took the degrees of A.M. and S.B. in electrical engi-
neering. In the fall of 1904 I went to the University of North
Carolina as assistant professor of physics. From September, 1905,
to October, 1908, I was in the engineering department of the
Western Electric Company, New York City. From October,
1908, to June, 1911, I was instructor in the College of the City of
New York, New York City. In June, 1911, I went back to the
76
CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Western Electric Company and I am still with this company in
the engineering department.
Member : Harvard Engineering Society of New York.
FLOYD MELVILLE CRONKRITE
Bora Tyrone, N. Y., July 28, 1878.
Parents Melville H., Cecelia Cronkrite.
School North Tonawanda High School, North Tonawanda, N. Y.
Degree (c. 1898-1899.)
Married Mina Sims, Knoxville, Tenn.., Aug. 2, 1905,
Child Melville Layman, June 10, 1906.
Occupation Quartermaster s Agent, U. S. Army.
Address 356 St. Michael St., Mobile, Ala.
I HAVE held various civil service positions under the Post
Office Department, Navy Department, Census Bureau, and
War Department. Most of my time has been spent working for
the United States Government. For the past six years I have been
Quartermaster's Agent at Mobile, Ala.
JOSEPH MICHAEL CUDAHY
Bora Chicago, III., Sept. 12, 1878.
Parents Michael, Catherine (Sullivan) Cudahy.
School Harvard School, Chicago, HI.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Married Jean Morton, Nebraska City, Neb., Oct. 1, 1906.
Occupation First Vice President Sinclair Oil and Refinery Corporation.
Address (home) 1M5 Astor St., Chicago, III.; (business) 111 West Wash-
ington St., Chicago, III.
I AM First Vice President of the Sinclair Oil and Refining Cor-
poration of Chicago,
BERNARD CUNNIFF
Boston, Mass., Sept. 27, 1878.
Bernard, Mary E. (Mooney) Cunniff.
Private tutor.
S.B. 1902.
Bora
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation Manufacturing.
Address 18 East A^lst St., New York, N. Y., and Rumford, Me.
AFTER leaving CoUege I took up mining work in Utah, after
wards going to Arizona. I have been mining in Mexico and
the Western States, making my headquarters at Crown King,
Arizona, until the European war started.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 77
Since the war I have started an electro metallurgical plant at
Rumford, Maine, where we are operating electric furnaces and
manufacturing metallic magnesium and alloys.
ELTON GRAY CUSHMAN
Bora Taunlon, Mass., Dec. 25, 1879.
Parents Seth Leonard, Mary Frances (Taylor) Cushman.
School High School, Taunton, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1905.
Married Emily Frances Jenks, Taunton, Mass., June 6, 1906.
Children Margaret Frances, April 23, 1912; Donald Jenks, July 2U, 191^.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) Barrington, R. L; [business) 28 Broadway, Taunton, Mass.
(permanent) 37 Harrison Ave., Taunlon, Mass.
I AM still engaged in the practice of law in Taunton, Mass.
GEORGE BIGELOW DABNEY
Bora Boston, Mass., Oct. 10, 1880.
Parents Lewis Slackpole, Clara (Bigeloiv) Dabney.
School Hopkinsoh's School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1905.
Unmarried
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 298 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.; (business) 909 Exchange
Bldg., Boston, Mass.
I AM a First Lieutenant of the First Corps Cadets, N. G. Mass.,
and stiU practising law.
Member: Somerset, Tennis and Racquet, Harvard, and Massa-
chusetts Automobile Clubs, and Bar Association of the City of
Boston, Boston; Harvard Club, New York; Beverly Yacht Club,
Marion, Mass. ; and Eastern Yacht Club, Marblehead, Mass.
ALFRED MITCHELL DAME
Bora Lynn, Mass., March 21, 1880.
Parents Oiven, Eliza Katharine (Mitchell) Dame.
School Classical High School, Lynn, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903.
Unmarried
Occupation Teacher.
Address Faculty Club, Williamsloivn, Mass.
SINCE the Decennial report, the Berkshire Hills have con-
tinued to be the scene of my labors as a member of the Wil-
liams College Faculty. I find myself here in a community in which
78
CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Harvard is well represented, for it is worthy of note that fully one
quarter of our Faculty have received a part or the whole of their
training at Harvard. This, in view of the fact that three quarters
of our students come from outside of New England, is one of
the numerous ways in which Harvard is extending her influence
beyond New England,
Academic life is one of comparative calm, and, in spite of having
been caught in Austria at the outbreak of the w£u", I have no
thriUing tales of warfare to add to my annals. I therefore yield
the space to others whose experiences will make more entertaining
reading.
Publications: Joint editor of "A Selection of Latin Verse,"
Yale University Press, 1914.
Member: Faculty Club, Wilhamstown, Mass.
Bom
Parents
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
PHILIP GRENVILLE DARLING
Somerville, Mass., May 25, 1878.
Samuel Carter, Anna (Froihingham) Darling.
Hoichkiss School, Lakeville, Conn.
A.B. 1901; S.B. (Mass. Inst. Tech.) 1905.
Mechanical engineer.
(home) 1712 Washington St., Wilmington, Del.; (business) Care
of E. I. DuPont de Nemours and Company, Wilmington, Del.
ON October, 1914, I was sent to Pattal, Chile, to install and
operate a plant for the extraction of nitrate of soda, the
apparatus being designed for a new process of my own invention
and design. I remained in Chile upon this work for two years.
Publications: Paper on "Safety Valve Capacity" before the
American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Member: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Uni-
versity Club of Bridgeport, Technology Club of New York.
ALLEN HARRY DAUGHERTY
Bom Lebanon, Pa., Sept. k, 1875.
Parents Harry Iba, Esther Elizabeth (Schott) Daugherty.
School High School, Lebanon, Pa.
Degree (c. 1898-1899.)
Married July, 1902; divorced June, 1908.
Occupation Music teacher.
Address (home) " Twin Oaks," Holderness, N.
Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
H.; (business) 218
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 79
SINCE writing the short outhne for the 1912 report, consistent
progress has been made in my profession as music teacher,
and the work of the winter is supplanted at my summer home on
Asquam Lake, Holderness, N. H., which has been transformed
into "The Holderness Summer School of Music for Girls" of
which I am the principal.
I find the work a pleasure on account of the greater benefit my
past training in life and at Harvard has for a greater number of
students than is possible in private teaching. The fruit orchard
I reported as having planted on this estate has prospered and
come into bearing, and is a great source of our food supply.
Publications: Pianoforte compositions, and lectures in the
history of music, the theory of music, and appreciation of music.
Member: Appalachian Mountain, Old South, and Harvard
Clubs, St. John's Lodge, A. F. A. M., Boston Commandery of
K. T., Massachusetts Consistory, all of Boston, Mass.
JOHN WASHINGTON DAVIDGE
Born Washington, D. C, Feb. 22, 1880.
Parents Walter Dorsey, Anna Louise (Washington) Davidge.
School Friends Select School, Washington, D. C.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. (Columbian, now George Washington) 190^.
Married Katharine Sinclair Weeks, West Newton, Mass., Sept. 26, 191^.
Child Martha Sinclair, June 22, 1916.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) The Woodivard, Washington, D.C.; (business) Hibbs
Bldg., Washington, D. C.
WALTER RAYMOND DAVIS
Bom Monson, Mass., Feb. 12, 1881.
Parents Josiah Bridges, Amelia Louise Davis.
School Monson Academy, Monson, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1901.)
Married Lenore Weld, New York, N. Y., Aug. 29, 190^.
Occupation Fire insurance.
Address (home) 15 West 60th St., New York, N. Y.; (business) 8^ William
St., New York, N. Y.
Working — that's all.
JOSEPH EDWARD DAVISON
Bom Chelsea, Mass., Jan. 28, 1877.
Parents Charles Edward, Mary Isabelle (Palmer) Davidson.
School Frye School, Boston, Mass.
80
CLASS OF 1902— REPORT V
Degree (c. 1898-1899.)
Unmarried
Occupation Clerk.
Address (home) 122 Orange St., Chelsea, Mass.; (business) 90 Chauncy
St., Boston, Mass.
FROM 1899 until 1905 I followed the profession of vocal
instructor to private pupils in Boston. In June, 1905, I
became a clerk in the employ of Cumner Jones and Company of
Boston. I am still employed there in the same capacity.
Member: A. F. and A. M., I. O. R. M.
LUCIEN ADELBERT DAVISON
Born
Parents
School
Degrees
Married
Child
Clay, N. Y., June 15, 1869.
John Henry, Laura (Shepard) Davison.
Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.
A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903; Pd.B. (Syracuse) 1890.
Genevieve Crain, Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 25, 1907.
Paul Arthur, Sept. h, 1908.
Occupation Minister and teacher.
Address Hoosick School, Hoosick, N. Y.; (permanent) Brewerion, N. Y.
FROM 1902 to 1905 I was master in St. Paul's School, Con-
cord, N. H., where I taught mathematics and drawing; I
was also organist and choirmaster. The year following I was
teacher of mathematics and drawing at Riverside High School,
Riverside, Cal., State Institute lecturer on art, and lecturer in
the Y. M. C. A. Bible Institute. In 1907, I was at the Boys'
School, Charlotte, N. C. In 1908 I became rector of St. James'
Church, Theresa, N. Y. In 1909 I was ordained priest in the
Protestant Episcopal Church. I held the rectorship of All
Saints Church, Fulton, N. Y., in 1913-14, and have been rector
of St. Mark's Church, Syracuse, N. Y. I am now Chaplain and
Master at Hoosick School, Hoosick, N. Y.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Business
Address
EDWIN RUSSELL DAVOL
Taunton, Mass., March 16, 1881.
Ezra, Arabella Malvina (White) DavoL
High School, Taunton, Mass.
A.B. 1902 (1903).
Real Estate.
2^5 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
81
AFTER graduation I worked at civil engineering and sur-
veying about three years and then helped my father in
the real estate business in Taunton, in which business since his
death I have continued to be engaged.
In ray leisure time I have made little journeys into Canada,
Cuba, England, Scotland, Mexico, and every state in the Union.
My favorite form of recreation is motoring.
Member: Old Colony Historical Society and Harvard Club,
Taunton; Harvard Club, Boston.
RICHARD MELVILLE DAY
Bom Boston, Mass., Oct. 12, 1880.
Parents William Francis, Lyclia Ward (Jenkins) Day.
School Roxbury Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Lydia Paxton Boyd. Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 29, 1907.
Chad Lydia Paxton, March 8, 1909.
Occupation Investment securities broker.
Address (home) 720 Marion St., Denver, Col.; (business) First National
Bank Building, Denver, Col.
IN July, 1902, 1 entered business in the Chicago office of Charles
Hathaway Company, commercial paper brokers. In July,
1906, I opened for the above concern an office in St. Louis. I am
now a broker in Denver, Col.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Died
^HERBERT DE BRAY
Chicago, III., Nov. 2//, 1875.
Thomas Dyer, Frances Matilda (Browning) De Bray.
Lyons Township High School, La Grange, III.
(c. 1898-1900.)
Schuyler, Neb., Aug. 13, 1900.
CYRUS COLE DE COSTER, Jr.
Bom St. Paul, Minn., June 29, 1878.
Parents Cyrus Cole, Julia (Williamson) De Cosier.
School Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Jeanne Brulay, Brownsville, Tex., Feb. 15, 1908.
ChUd Cyrus Cole, 3rd. Sept. 21, 19U.
Occupation Finance.
Address (home) ^21 Laurel Ave., St. Paul, Minn.; (business) Merchants
Bank Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.
H 1902 — 6
82
CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
THE bright spot since 1902 was the year of 1912-1913 spent in
Paris. The original intention was a stay of a few weeks but
time went so rapidly that a year proved too short and allowed but
three months for Italy. Otherwise my home and work have
varied from Minnesota and Virginia to Texas and Mexico.
JOHN GRISWOLD DERBY
Born Newport, R. I., March 1^, 1880.
Parents Richard Cation, Mary {Byrd) Derby.
School Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, N. J.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Married Mabel Dean Gierke, Calais, Me., Sept. 7, 191U.
Occupation Insurance.
Address {home) 56 Marshal St., Brookline, Mass.; (business) 115 Water
St., Boston, Mass; {permanent) 28 Kay St., Newport, R. I.
I HAVE been connected with the Fidelity Phenix Fire Insurance
Company for the past five years.
ARTHUR LITHGOW DEVENS
Bom Boston, Mass., Nov. 15, 1879.
Parents Arthur Lithgow, Agnes Russell {Elwood) Devens.
School Grolon School, Groton, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Wenonah Wetmore, New York, N. Y., April 6, 1907.
Children Arthur Lithgow, Jr., Feb. 15, 1908; Charles, Jan. 1, 1910;
Richard, March 17, 1917.
Occupation Stockbroker.
Address {home) 636 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.; {business) Care of E.
H. Rollins 4 Sons, 200 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass.
SINCE graduation I have led a very interesting and happy
existence, experiencing at different times those ups and downs
which I suppose most men have to go through with. I have served
on several committees in clubs and institutions, and also my class
and enjoy it because I feel I am doing something. I am at present
in the bond business with the banking house of E. H. RoUins &
Sons.
Member: Harvard and Somerset Clubs, Boston.
EDWIN PETER DEWES
Bom Chicago, III, Sept. 2, 1879.
Parents Francis Joseph, Iledwig {Busch) Dewes.
School University School, Chicago, III.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 83
Degree A.B. i902.
Married Grace La Pierre Wooldridge, Baltimore, Md., April 6, 1910.
ChUdren Grace Hedwig, Jan. 30, 1911; Dorothy Wooldridge, Nov. 26,
1912; Elizabeth Goode, Oct. 7, 1916.
Occupation Manufacturer.
Address (home) 231^ Lincoln Park West, Chicago, III; (business) 1225
South Campbell Ave., Chicago, III.; (permanent) 503 Wright-
wood Ave., Chicago, III.
AFTER graduation from Harvard College I entered North-
western Law School, Chicago. (Member Phi Delta Phi
Fraternity — delegate to Convention of same, St. Louis, 1904.)
I left Law School at the expiration of two years to go into business
and have been at it trying to beat the well known high cost of
living ever since.
My outside interests include Chicago Association of Commerce,
where I have been active on several committees, acting as chair-
man of my own trade subdivision for several years; Harvard Club
matters have always interested me particularly from the construc-
tive standpoint; I believe I can say without fear of contradiction
that our local organization is as enthusiastic and loyal as any
Harvard Club in the country. My particular interest has centered
in scholarship work, this being my sixth year on the scholarship
committee. At the last meeting I was elected director of the Club.
I married a graduate of Bryn Mawr College in 1910. The con-
test has been an unequal one; score to date — Bryn Mawr 3,
Harvard 0. I shall devote my days from now on to educating my
three girls so as to fit them for the important sphere that woman
will fill during years to come.
I have travelled quite a bit since leaving college, both here and
abroad ; when at home I play golf in summer and squash racquets
in winter. I am pro-German, but not hyphenated, and want to see
the power of England, especially as affecting this country, broken.
Politics: Republican — have just cast vote for Hughes, the next
President of the United States of America. For additional informa-
tion apply to the writer.
Member: Harvard Club of Chicago, University Club of Chicago,
Exmoor Country Club, Art Institute.
ARTHUR STONE DEWING
Bom Boston, Mass., April 16, 1880.
Parents Charles Hamlet, Eliza Williams Stone (Paine) Dewing.
School Cambridge High School, Cambridge, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903; Ph.D. 1905.
Married Frances Hall Rousmaniere, Boston, Mass., June 3, 1910.
84 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Children Mary Stone, March i8, i9il; Abigail Starr, June i, 1912;
Ruth Rousmaniere, Aug. 31, 1915.
Occupation Research.
Address Pinehust, Belmont, Mass.
AFTER graduation I studied philosophy at Harvard and in
Germany. Subsequently I taught science in a private school
and served as assistant in philosophical courses at Harvard. Later
I became instructor in philosophy and psychology in Simmons
College, Boston. About 1910 I turned my attention to economics,
and became instructor at Harvard; and later assistant professor
of political economy at Yale. I specialized in corporation finance.
Last year (1916) I gave up teaching, and am now devoting all my
time to research and writing in economics. At the present time
am engaged on the preparation of Brief of the Facts for the United
States Supreme Court in the Corn Products Refining case,
a dissolution suit under the Sherman Act. I am director in
several public service corporations. I am doing some lecturing
on economic topics.
Life, on the whole, has been uneventful. It was saddened in
1911 by the death of my mother, whose self-sacrifice and devotion
to me was the inspiration of all I tried to do.
Publications: (Books) "Introduction to History of Modern
Philosophy;" "Laboratory Note Books in Chemistry and Bi-
ology;" "Life as Reality" (a philosophical essay) ; "The National
Cordage Company;" "The Promotion and Reorganization of
Industrial Corporations " (in Harvard Economic Series) ; (Articles) ,
"Science Teaching in Schools" (School Science); "Decrease of
Nature Study;" "Biology Course in High Schools" (Education);
"Some General Principles of Inheritance;" "Notes on Inbreed-
ing;" "Chance as a Category of Science" (The Journal of Phi-
losophy); "The Logic of Chance in Problems of Genetics" (The
American Naturalist); "Kern's Das Erkenntnisproblem und seine
Kritische Losung;" "The Significance of Schefiing's Theory of
Knowledge" (Philosophical Review); "A Neglected Value in the
Elective System" (Education); "Income Bonds of the Central
of Georgia Railway;" "The United States Leather Company and
its Reorganization" (Quarterly Journal of Economics) ; "Our Eco-
nomic Peril" (The Yale Review); "Railroad Equipment ObUga-
tions" (American Economic Review).
HOWARD COCKS DICKINSON
Bom New York, N. Y., Nov. 20, 1880.
Parents Howard Cocks, Agnes {Wagslajf) Dickinson.
School Cutler's School, New York, N . Y.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 85
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903.
Married Mary Woolsey Soley, New York, N. Y., Dec. 8, 190^4.
Children John Howard, Feb. 27, 1907 {died March 13, 1907); Howard
Cocks, Jr., Aug. 15, 1910.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address 115 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
IN the autumn of 1902 I entered the Columbia Law School.
In June, 1904, I became a member of the New York Bar. In
July following, I began practice in the office of Bowers and Sands.
In January, 1905, I entered the office of Boardman, Piatt and
Soley, with the last of whom I was associated from October, 1907,
to May, 1911, when I became junior member of Kearney and
Dickinson. I am counsel for the reorganization committee of
the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton Railroad. I am also secretary
and treasurer of the finance committee of the South Side Hospital.
I am somewhat interested in military affairs and hold a commis-
sion as Captain of Infantry in the Officers Reserve Corps.
Member: Harvard Club of New York, Racquet and Tennis
Club, Recess Club, Union Club.
WALTER FRANCIS DILLINGHAM
Bom Honolulu, T. H., April 5, 1875.
Parents Benjamin Franklin, Emma Louise (Smith) Dillingham.
School High School, Newlon, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Married Louise Olga Gaylord, Florence, Italy, May 2, 1910.
Children Lowell, June 17, 1911; Benjamin Franklin, Oct. 1^, 1916.
Occupation Financial.
Address {home) 1200 Punahon St., Honolulu, T. H.; {business)
Slrangenwald Building, Honolulu, T. H.
IT hardly seems possible that it is five years since I gave the
history of my life for the Decennial Book, B. Wendell's urgent
request notwithstanding.
While not responsible for the prominence which these Islands
have attained on the "Great White Way," I have been devoting
my efforts to the development of this Territory. I have spent a
large portion of my time in connection with railroads and through
the financial management of the Oahu Railway and Land Com-
p£uiy have come into direct touch with the agricultural and com-
mercial interests of the city of Honolulu and the Island of Oahu.
These enterprises include sugar plantations, pineapple farms,
cattle ranches, banks and trust companies.
Perhaps the work of most interest to the outside world was the
opening of Pearl Harbor and the construction of the Pearl Harbor
86 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
dry dock. These contracts with the U. S. Navy were teiken by
an engineering company organized by Robert Atkinson and my-
self shortly after our leaving College. The dredging contract
embraced the cutting of a five-mile channel from deep sea to the
dry dock site and was the Navy's largest dredging contract.
This was completed on time in 1912 at a cost of over three miUion
dollars. The dry dock contract was started in 1909. Many
obstacles had to be overcome in carrying out this work, but the
prospects are that this dry dock, which will be the largest in
America, will be completed in 1918, at a cost of four- and a half
million dollars.
I think I hold the record as the best "joiner" in the Pacific.
I may have missed a few ,clubs and charitable organizations, but
think it extremely doubtful.
It is embarrassing not to be able to report a list of " offices of
honor" which I now hold or have held, as, outside of trusteeships
of eleemosynary institutions and a couple of coHeges, a few local
political jobs, and the usual hst of club offices, I am unable to find
my name in the hall of fame.
Polo has been my particular hobby and for the past fourteen
years I have captained the Island club and the All-Hawaii team.
My time otherwise outside of business and family obhgations
is spent at tennis, and endeavoring to keep young. I am making
an effort to develop a couple of Harvard athletes who will help
to keep the family name and the prestige of Hawaiian athletes
favorably before the Harvard alumni.
My latest inspiration has been to render service to the Nation.
Finding that it was possible to join the Officers' Reserve without
taking a mental examination, I am now anxiously awaiting a
Major's commission in the Officers' Reserve Corps, United States
Army.
JOHN ADAMS DIX
Bom New York, N. Y., Oct. 5, 1880.
Parents Morgan, Emily Woolsey {Souiter) Dix.
School Grolon School, Groion, Mass.; Cutler's School, New York, N. Y.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Sophie Witherspoon Townsend, New York, N. Y., Oct. 10, 1910.
Occupation Banking and finance.
Address (home) 119 East 79th St., New York, N. Y.; (business) 63 Wall
St., New York, N. Y.
FROM October, 1902, to December, 1907, I was employed in
various capacities by the following business houses:
Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co., A. Iselin & Co., Hartshorne Bogert &
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 87
Battelle. In December, 1907, 1 purchased a seat on the New York
Stock Exchange, and have since that time been in business for
myself, making my headquarters from early in 1908 until May,
1912, with Messrs. Blake Brothers & Co. May 1, 1912, I entered
into partnership with Mr. H. McC. Bangs, a graduate of Columbia
College, class of 1908, forming the stock exchange firm of Dix and
Bangs, which was in existence until May 1, 1916, when it dissolved
by mutual consent.
On May 1, 1916, I took up my present duties as vice president
of the Transocean Finance & Commerce Corporation, with offices
at 63 Wall Street, New York. This corporation was organized to
take part in the building up of financial and commercial relations
with countries overseas, more especially with the Latin American
republics.
I was honored for six years by an appointment to the Admissions
Committee of the Harvard Club of New York, 1903-04 to 1909-10.
I served five years and two months (October, 1902, to December,
1907) as trooper in Troop 2, Squadron A, National Guard of the
State of New York, and for more than one year, December, 1911,
to March, 1913, as 2d heutenant in the 8th Coast Artillery
District of the National Guard of this State.
I hold the following positions of honor and trust: — member
of the Board of Governors of the Union Club of New York since
January, 1913; member of the Vestry of Trinity Church since
April, 1909; Treasurer of the General Theological Seminary of the
Protestant Episcopal Church since April, 1912; and Treasurer of
the Leake and Watts Orphan House in the City of New York since
March, 1914. I serve also on the boards of a considerable number
of religious and charitable institutions.
Member: Union, Knickerbocker, Harvard, and Stock Exchange
Luncheon Clubs, New York City; New Hampshire Society of the
Cincinnati; New York Chapter Sons of the Revolution; Society
of the War of 1812 (New York); New York Historical Society;
Cherry Valley Club, Garden City, Long Island; Bedford Golf and
Tennis Club," Bedford, N. Y.
^ARTHUR STURGIS DIXEY
Born Pail, France, Nov. 21, 1880.
Parents Richard Cowell, Ellen Slurgis (Tappan) Dixey.
School Nobles School, Boston, Mass.; Mochmanns School, Dresden,
Germany.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Died Seoul, Korea, July 26, 190.5.
88 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
ALBERT DODGE
Gloucester, Mass., Jan. 19, 1879.
Albert, Abbie {Gott) Dodge.
Public Schools, Gloucester, Mass.
S.B. 1902.
Architect and engineer.
(home) Normandie Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa.; (business) 608
Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.; (permanent) Care of Albert
Dodge and Son Corporation, Beverly, Mass.
I AM President of the Albert Dodge and Son Corporation, grain
millers, Beverly, Mass., and Vice President of Albert Dodge
Company, Gloucester, Mass. I am also a member of the firm of
Shore and Dodge, architects and engineers, Philadelphia, Pa.
ERNEST IRVING DOE
Bom Roslindale, Mass., Dec. 22, 1878.
Parents Samuel Winslow, Phebe Andrews (Estes) Doe.
School High School, Waltham, Mass.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Maude Ethel Atwood, Waltham, Mass., May 10, 1905.
Occupation Connected with management of public service corporations.
Address (home) 119 Bobbins St., Waltham, Mass.; (business) 1^7 Milk
St., Boston, Mass.
I HAVE been continuously employed since graduation with
Stone & Webster, Boston, Mass., in work largely connected
with management of public service corporations.
WILLIAM OLIVER DOHERTY
Bom Marblehead, Mass., March 27, 1877.
Parents Edward William, Evaline (Bessom) Doherty.
School Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.
Degree (s. 1898-1902.)
Married Martha Elizabeth Parker, Marblehead, Mass., Nov. 30, 1909.
Children Evelyn Frances, March 13, 1911; Martha Elizabeth, May 5, 191U.
Occupation Shoe Machinery.
Address (home) 103 Elm St., Marblehead, Mass.; (business) United Shoe
Machinery Company, Beverly, Mass.
FROM 1902 to 1905 I was employed by the Vaughn Machine
Co., my work being the supervision of the design and con-
struction of leather working machinery. From 1905 to 1908 I
worked in the TrafQc Department of the New England Telephone
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
89
& Telegraph Co. In 1909 I was employed by the Fore River
Shipbuilding Co. The greater part of my work at this time was
on the battleship North Dakota, and on estimate work on the
Argentine ship Rivadavia. From 1910 to 1916 I was engaged in
the manufacture of shoes, as a member of the Parker Shoe Co.,
Marblehead. At present I am employed by the United Shoe
Machinery Co., at the Beverly factory.
Member: Boston Yacht Club.
JULIAN ELLIS DOW
Woburn, Mass., July 6, 1879.
Alfred Abijah, Carrie (Ellis) Dow.
Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.
A.B. 1902
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation Manufacturer.
Address Care of American Casting Company, Birmingham, Ala.
IN the fall of 1903 I came to Birmingham, Ala., where I have
been ever since. I am the Treasurer of the American Casting
Company.
Member: Southern Club of Birmingham, Country' Club, Roe-
buck Golf Club.
DENNIS SAWYER DOWNES
Bom Derby, Conn., Nov. 15, 1879.
Parents William Howe, Helen Louise (Sawyer) Downes.
Schools Boston Latin School and Hildreth's School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Marion Pearl Lee, Pasadena, Cai, Dec. 5, 1906.
Occupation Student.
Address 26 Dale St., Newtonville, Mass.;
At present I am a student of history in the Harvard Graduate
School.
RICHARD WIGGIN DROWN
Bom Lynn, Mass., Sept. 8, 1879.
Parents Francis Perliins, Celia (Atwood) Droivn.
School Classical High School, Lynn, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Florence Duslin Parker, Lynn, Mass., Jan. 1^, 1903.
ChUdren Selwyn Parker, May 28, 1905; Barbara, March 27, 19U.
Occupation Theatrical Enterprises.
Address (home) U Palmer Ave., Swampscott, Mass.; (business) 3^ School
St., Boston, Mass.
!»(> (LASS () !• I !)() J l{ K IM) |{ V \
A I 11. I< liaviii;,' sciM'd ;is (lr;irism;iii, .iiiloriKihilr repair shop
siiprrintciulnit. auloinoliilc salosmun, conlractinf,' cnf^'inoor,
aiitl prrliaps a few iiion* thing's, I havr at last, in my old ag*", settled
down to lilt' one j,'reat task of endeavoring' to arnnse and entertain
the pidtjif. It always takes a sober man to do it.
AltonI h\e >ears af^o the idea took root, and since then, nour-
ished h\ the public's nickels and dimes and a few quarters now
and then, has j;rown into a healthy chain of theatres and theatrical
interests, known as H. \N . Drowns Amus(^ment luiterprises.
Somewhat dilferent from engineering, but then we can't all be
engineers.
BENJAMIN WILLIAM DUDLEY
Bom I^xinglon, Ky., July 18, 1878.
Parents lienjoniin William, Maria Barr {Hunt) Dudley.
School Phillips Academy, Andorer, Mass.
Degree (s. 1898-1900); M.D. (Columbia) 190^.
MaiTied Elhel Cross Slingluff, Baltimore, Md., Feb. 21, 1905.
Children Benjamin William, Jr., Jan. 10, 1906; Fielder Cross, Jan. 6,
1911.
Occupation Oil refining.
Address (home) Short Hills, N. J.; {business) 17 Battery Place, New
York, N. Y.
FROM 1905 to 1914 I was Vice President of the "Indian Re-
fining Co." In June, 1914, I resigned that position to be-
come President of the Prudential Oil Corporation, 17 Battery
Place, New York City, which position I now fill.
HARRY CHITTENDEN DUDLEY
Bom Guilford, Conn., July 31, 1878.
Parents James A., Emmeline {Griswold) Dudley.
School Belmont School, Belmont, Cal.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Occupation Alining engineer.
Address {home) Kilchi Gammi Club, Duluth, Minn.; {business) 807
Lonsdale Bldg., Duluth, Minn.
AlTl'^R graduation I entered the employ of the Cleveland
Cliffs Iron Company, Ishpeming, Mich., as a mining en-
gineer and was at their mines on the Marquette and Gogebic
Ranges from 1902 to 190.5. In the summer of 1905 I left this
Company for the Canisteo Mining District at Coleraine, Minn.,
on the West Mesaba Range, then being opened by the United
States Steel Corporation, for whom I became Assistant Chief
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 91
Engineer in that district, and in the following year Superintendent
of the Canisteo and Walker Mines. In 1908 I went to Marble,
Minn., as Superintendent for the same company, the Oliver
Iron Mining Company, where I opened the Hill Mine. Early in
1911 I went to Brazil, representing a group which was contem-
plating the purchase of iron properties. I also spent some time
in Argentina, returning in the summer of 1912.
Since then I have travelled much of the time in the United
States, Canada, and Mexico in the examination of mining proper-
ties. I also represent the mining companies as consulting en-
gineer and am President of the Goodyear Exploration Company.
Member: Kitchi Gammi Club, Duluth; Harvard Club, New
York; University Club, Chicago; American Institute of Mining
Engineers.
ALDRICH DURANT
Bom Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 31, 1881.
Parents William Bullard, Caroline Virginia (Aldrich) Duranl.
School Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; S.B. 1903.
Married Susan Mary Ludlow Gould, New York, N. Y., April 30, 1911.
Child Aldrich, Jr., July 6, 1916.
Occupation Engineer and contractor.
Address (home) 129 East 82nd St., New York, N. Y.; (business) 120
Broadway, New York, N. Y.
FOR the first three years out of College I held various jobs
along engineering lines, after which I decided that contract-
ing was the most interesting, and am still following that line.
My headquarters for the last ten years have been New York,
but I've mostly lived somewhere else out on the job. I have
spent four years in Cuba and one in South America. I found the
business interesting all right, but no place for a married man, and
now that I am back in New York again I intend to let "George"
do the travelling in the future.
Member: American Society of Civil Engineers, American
Society of Mechanical Engineers; Harvard and Engineers Clubs,
New York.
LELAND TURNER BUTTON
Bom Chester, Pa., Nov. 18, 1879.
Parents Albert, Florence Maunder (Turner) Button.
School High School, Watertown, Mass.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Unmarried
92
CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Occupation Mercantile business.
Address (home) ^^ Easl Mst St., New York, N. Y.; (business) 222 Front
St., New York, N. Y.
SHORTLY after graduation I was engaged by the Grasselli
Chemical Co. as chemist in their New Jersey plant and re-
mained there somewhat more than two years. Early in 1905, I
went with the Milligan & Higgins Glue Co. as Chief Chemist. I
originated methods of control, developed processes in the manu-
facture of gelatine, and progressed gradually into the mercantile
end of the business. My principal work is exploiting new fields
for the use of glues and gelatines and in selling goods.
Member : Harvard Club of New York City, Society of Colonial
Wars.
JAMES FISHER DWINELL
Bom Winchester, Mass., March 29, 1880.
Parents James Herbert, Alice Brimmer (Magee) Dwinell.
School High School, Winchester, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Florence Wiley Smith, Lancaster, Pa., April 28, i908.
Children James Fisher, Jr., Feb. 26, 1909; John, Jan. 31, 1915.
Occupation Division superintendent of traffic.
Address (home) 322 Spring St., Portland, Me.; (business) ^5 Forest Ave.,
Portland: Me.
THE autumn following graduation I entered the Harvard
Law School, but was obliged to leave in January, owing to
illness. In 1904 I became associated with the New England Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. I am now Division Superin-
tendent of Traffic at Portland, Me.
Member: Harvard Club of Boston; Cumberland and Country
Clubs, Portland, Me. ; Telephone and Telegraph Society of New
England.
RALPH SWAIN EARLE
Watertown, Mass., Feb. 26, 1880.
Edward Bartlett, Julia Hays (Bartlett) Earle.
Cutter's School, Newton, Mass.
A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1905.
Bom
Parents
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) Edgewood Road, Sharon, Mass.; (business) 35 Congress
St., Boston, Mass.
I WAS elected a member of the Sharon School Committee in
1914, and secretary of the committee in 1915 and 1916.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
93
CHARLES CURTIS EATON
Bom Providence, R. I., Jan. i6, 1880.
Parents Amasa Mason. Alice Maude Mary {Dunnell) Eaton.
School Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Louise Chamber tin Herreshoff, New York, N. Y., Dec. 10, 1910.
Occupation Publisher.
Address {home) 701 Smith St., Providence, R. I.; {business) General Electric
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
FROM 1901, at which time I completed my course, until 1903
I taught in the Government Service in the Philippine
Islands. From that time until 1906 I was purchasing agent for
the Nicholson File Company, Providence, R. I. I then spent two
years as real estate agent in Los Angeles, Cal. From 1908 to 1910
I was in the employ of a publishing house in New York. Since then
I have been with the General Electric Company of Schenectady,
N. Y. My work is that of a technical writer.
WILLIAM DEARBORN EATON
Bom Revere, Mass., Feb. 27, 1879.
Parents Charles Williams, Lucy Emma {Tapley) Eaton.
School Frye School, Boston, Mass.
Degree SB. 1902.
Married Edith Mary Shurtleff, Revere, Mass., April 16, 1908.
Children Alice, Feb. 4, 1909; Charles Shurtleff, July 7, 1910.
Occupation Manager.
Address {home) 3 Foxcroft Road, Winchester, Mass.; {business) 185 Milk
St., Boston, Mass.
IN the Decennial report it was possible for me to give a resume
of my wanderings and different occupations. Since that time
there has been no change in my occupation or place of business,
and having become a staid New Englander, there is nothing of
interest to add.
Member: Harvard Club of Roston; Winchester Country and
Calumet Clubs, Winchester, Mass.
NORMAN WILDER EAYRS
Bom Newport, R. /., Dec. 3, 1880.
Parents Norman Wilder, Isabella Van Vechten {Coggeshall) Eayrs.
School Smith Academy, St. Louis, Mo.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Married Inez Pearl Siprelle, Brecksville, 0., Jan. 13, 1906.
94 CLASS OF 1902-^REPORTV
Child Isabel Coggeshall, March i, 19 H.
Occupation Coal salesman.
Address (home) 1653 Winion Ave., Lakewood, 0.\ (business) Care of
Zetlelmeyer Coal Company, Cleveland, 0.
MY history is practically a repetition of what was written
before; a httle more responsibility, a Uttle more salary,
a little more authority. That's all.
WALTER MAUNEY EBY
Bom Howard, Kans., Sept. 30, 1876.
Parents Adam Feighner, Amazona Eliza (Anderson) Eby.
Schools High School, Howard, Kans., and Ottawa University, Ottawa,
Kans.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1906 (1907).
Married Gertrude Irene Gordon, Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 21, 1903.
Children Adam Feighner, Sept. 5, 1905; Amazona Irene, Aug. 27, 1907;
Alice Gertrude, March 6, 1912; Walter Mauney, Jr., Nov. 25,
1913.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address 3231 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
AS soon as Commencement exercises were over in June, 1902,
in company with K. B. Emerson, 1902, and B. E. Eames,
1901, I sailed for Liverpool and spent the summer travelling
through England and several countries on the continent on bicycle.
Upon my return to the United States in the fall, I went to Orono,
Me., where I had been engaged to teach in the University of Maine.
In the fall of 1903 I returned to Cambridge to enter the Harvard
Law School, and after completing my law course, my finances being
exhausted, I looked about for something that would afford me an
immediate income and hit upon a position as teacher in the high
school at Asbury Park, N. J. This paid me a thousand dollars for
the school year and the following year fourteen hundred dollars.
At the end of the second year, having laid by a little money, I
made for Kansas City, Mo., where I intended to enter the practice
of my profession.
I arrived at Kansas City in August of 1908, but found there would
be no bar examination until the following January, and being
offered a position as teacher in Spaldings Commercial College, I
again took up the work of teaching. The following January I
went to Jefferson City to take the bar examination and shortly
after was admitted to the Missouri bar. As I was under contract
for the year, however, I continued with my teaching, but at the
same time began to pick up a little law business and, in order to
get some criminal practice, applied to Judge Latshaw, judge of
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 95
the Criminal Court. The first thing I was rewarded with was a
robbery case. This was the start of considerable criminal work
and in December of that year I opened a law office for myself at
837 New York Life Building.
From the start I was quite busy with cases of one kind and
another, but they were not cases that paid very much and I had to
find some other source of income on which to support my wife
and two children, my marriage having taken place in December,
1903, at Cambridge. 1 hit upon the idea of a correspondence couise
for teaching the cornet. Just then I was only averaging about
thirty to fifty dollars a month from my law, but I took the risk and
spent my whole capital of five hundred dollars in printing and
putting upon the market my correspondence cornet course. This
fortunately turned out far better than I had anticipated, and
within a few months the income from the course exceeded the
income from my law practice and within a year I was on a good
footing. This business continued to grow month after month
until I was compelled to get someone in to look after the cornet
course for me. I remained in Kansas City practising law and
supervising my cornet course until August of 1915, at which time,
on account of the ill health of my wife, I moved to Buffalo, N. Y.
Since coming to Buffalo a year ago I have been busy in getting
located, and although I have been admitted to the New York bar,
have not yet had time to open an office in Buffalo, but expect to
do so in the near future.
CORBIN EDGELL
Bora St. Louis, Mo., Nov. i.
Parents George Stephen, Isabella {Corbin) Edgell.
School Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. {New York Law School) 1905.
Unmarried
Occupation Fruit grower.
Address Eagle Point, Ore.
Member: Harvard and University Clubs, and New England
Society, New York; Rogue River Valley University Club, Med
ford, Ore.
RICHARD ELBERT EDWARDS
Bora Galesburg, III., Oct. 10, 1880.
Parents Richard Arthur, Alice (Shirk) Edwards.
School Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903.
Married Marie Stuart, Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 11, 190U.
96 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Child Richard Arthur, 2d, May U, i909.
Occupation Manufacturer.
Address (home) Peru, Ind.; (business) c/o Peru Chair Works, Peru, Ind.
I WAS engaged principally in the banking business with the
First National Bank of Peru, Ind., from July, 1902, to Feb-
ruary, 1904. Then I was with Wolverine Cedar & Lumber Com-
pany in the lumber manufacturing business from February, 1904,
to February, 1914, operating mills in Wisconsin, Michigan and
Ontario. With the cutting out of the last of the Company's timber
holdings in 1913-1914, I returned to Peru, Ind., and spent about
a year in closing up the lumber business and helping re-organize
several smaller concerns which were controlled by the interests
I am working with. Early in 1915 I took over the active man-
agement of the old Peru Chair Company, first as receiver of the
old company and later as manager of the business re-organized
as the Peru Chair Works, Manufacturers of Furniture. At pres-
ent I am Vice President and General Manager of the Peru Chair
Works, which is actively in business, hold the same offices in the
Wolverine Cedar & Lumber Company, which is not in active
business, but simply a holding company for some northern lands,
and am Secretary-Treasurer of the Peru Heating Company, a
small public utility. I am Treasurer of the Peru Manufacturers
Association and Chairman of one of the committees of the Na-
tional Association of Chair Manufacturers.
Member: University Club, Chicago, 111.; Columbia Club,
Indianapolis, Ind.; Harvard Club, New York City.
ALBERT EHRENFRIED
Bora Lewislon, Me., Feb. 9, 1880.
Parents George, Rachel (Blauspan) Ehrenfried.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. 1905.
Married Grace Waterman, Bangor, Me., July 3, 1912.
ChUdren George, Oct. 1, 1913; Fredrika, April 6, 1916.
Occupation Surgeon.
Address 362 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass.
SINCE graduation from the Medical School I have passed
through the various phases ordinary to the development of
a specialist in surgery. I graduated from the Boston City Hos-
pital in 1907, was appointed to the visiting staff, and have ad-
vanced to the position of first assistant surgeon. I became asso-
ciated with the staff of the Children's Hospital, and was appointed
junior assistant surgeon in 1912, I have been surgeon to the
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 97
Boston Consumptives' Hospital for seven years. I have been on
the staff of the Boston Dispensary. I have been connected with
the teaching staff of Harvard Medical School practically since
graduation, up to the present year, when I failed of reappoint-
ment. I have a long list of articles on surgery to my credit, and
two books. I have read papers by invitation before the Massa-
chusetts Medical Society, American Medical Association, and the
British Medical Association. I acquired the distinction of "Who's
Who" in 1914, and more recently "American Men of Science,"
and "Leading Greeks." I am a councillor of the Massachusetts
Medical Society, secretary of its surgical section, and a member
of the Auxiliary Board of Managers of the Industrial School for
Crippled and Deformed Children.
Member: American College of Surgeons; American Medical
Society; Massachusetts Medical Society; Boston Society for
Medical Improvement; Boston Medical Library Association;
Chirurgical Club; Boston Orthopedic Club; American Jewish
Historical Association; Old South Historical Society; Harvard
Club of Boston.
EMMET FRANKLIN ELDREDGE
Bora Edinhurg, O., June 22, 1870.
Parents Franklin, Susan (Carr) Eldredge.
School High School, Newcomersiown, O.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903; A.B. (ML Union) 1892.
Unmarried
Occupation Teacher.
Address (home) 321 West 20lh SL, Lorain, 0.; (business) Glenville High
School, Cleveland, 0.; (temporary) Care of Rand, McNally
^ Co., 536 South Clark St., Chicago, Ul.
AT the time of the 1912 report I was at Asheville, N. C, re-
covering from a severe breakdown. After a winter in Cali-
fornia, I returned to work at Easter, 1913, and lasted until the
end of October. I went all to pieces that time and after a year
and a half took up work as a travelling salesman for the educational
department of Band, McNally & Co. of Chicago. I have succeeded
to the agency for the state of Ohio.
My present job is to call on the superintendents of schools
throughout the state and some of the colleges and universities.
It offers an opportunity to know at first hand a lot about educa-
tion in the state from top to bottom. Two phases that have
been particularly interesting lately have been the transformation
of the rural schools, which promise to surpass city schools in
teachers' equipment and product, and secondly, the movement in
H 1902 — 7
98
CLASS or 1902 — REPORT V
the cities toward civics of a vital sort, particularly community
civics and transforming of the immigrant.
Member : Various educational organizations, national, state, and
local, and Cleveland City Club.
STANLEY HALL ELDRIDGE
Bom Yarmouth Port, Mass., Oct. i^, 1879.
Parents Edric, Sarah Elizabeth ( Hall) Eldridge.
School High School, Somerville, Mass.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Etfiel Norcross Fish, Sharon, Mass., Feb. 12, 1907.
Child Barbara, Feb. 18, 1909.
Occupation Wholesale grocer.
Address (home) Lexington, Mass; (business) 215 State St., Boston, Mass.
UPON leaving college I entered business in the employ of
Eldridge, Baker and Company, wholesale grocers, of Bos-
ton, I have continued with them up to the present time.
Member: Exchange Club, Boston, Mass.; Belmont Spring
Country Club, Waverly, Mass.; Old Belfry Club and Lexington
Historical Society, Lexington, Mass.
HENRY WARE ELIOT, Jr.
St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 7, 1879.
Henry Ware, Charlotte (Stearns) Eliot.
Smith Academy, St. Louis, Mo.
A.B. 1902.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation Advertising.
Address (home) 79 West Washington Place, New York, N. Y.; (business)
Care of Corman Cheltenham Co., 11 East 36lh St., New York,
N. Y.; (permanent) 4^446 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo.
DURING the year 1902-03 I was at the Harvard Law School.
I got a job at the University Press, Cambridge, Mass.,
in the fall of 1903; went with A. C. McClurg & Co. (pubhshers)
Chicago, in June, 1904; went to F. A. Stokes & Co. (publishers)
New York, in May, 1905; went to Reilly & Britton Co. (publish-
ers) Chicago, in January, 1909; started the Publishers' Press, a
printing establishment, in September, 1909; sold the thing out,
after having lost money, in July, 1914; left Chicago July 23, 1914,
and came to New York, and started to work for H. E. Lesan
Advertising Agency; left there December 20, 1914, and took a
job with The Modern Hospital, a magazine published in St.
Louis; left The Modern Hospital December 20, 1915, and went
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 99
with the Chappelow Advertising Company, St. Louis; left Chap-
pelow in April, 1916, and went to Picard & Co., Advertising Agents,
New York City; left them July 5, 1916, and went to the Chel-
tenham Agency, which has since become the Corman Cheltenham
Company, Advertising Agents. This is where I should have gone
in July, 1902. I fully expect to continue here for many years,
though the advertising business is such that changes among both
men and firms aie common.
GEORGE HENRY ELLIOT
Born Shelbourne, N. S., June 7, 1880.
Parents Albert Edward, Anne Maria (Hamilton) Elliot.
School High School, Hyde Park, Mass.
Degree (c' 1898-1899); A.B. (King's, N. S.) 190'f.
Married Bessie Sophia Wetmure, Boston, Mass., Jan. 8, 1901.
Child Mabel Anna, April 16, 1903.
Occupation Minister.
Address "The Rectory," Si. Andrews, N.B.
I SPENT four years studying £u"ts and theology at. King's Col-
lege, Windsor, N. S. I obtained my A.B. degree there in 1904
and in the same year was ordained a minister in the Church of
England. I then worked for three yeais as a missionary at Port
Medway, N. S. I next went as a missionary to Stewiacke, N. S.,
where I remained until December, 1909. At that time I became
rector of All Saints' Church, St. Andrews, N. B., where I am at
present.
JOHN HARVARD ELLIS
Bom Boston, Mass., Dec. 2^, 1880.
Parents Edward Clarke, Liilie Howard (Ely) Ellis.
School Noble and Greenough's School, Boston, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Unmarried
Occupation Stock and bond broker.
Address (home) 69 Monmouth St., Brookline, Mass.; (business) 59 Con-
gress St., Boston, Mass.
UPON leaving College I entered the stock and bond brokerage
business with the Boston Stock Exchange firm of Ely & Co.,
28 State St., Boston. This was in November, 1900. I stayed with
this firm until May, 1909, when, through dissolution of the firm, I
was obliged to look elsev/here. At the time of leaving I was office
manager. I immediately entered the Stock Exchange firm of
W. G. Nickerson & Co., 59 Congress St. I am still with this firm,
being in charge of the Bond Department at the present time. The
firm name is now Codman Fletcher & Co.
100 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
My life has not been very eventful since leaving Harvard. I
have travelled a little in this country and Europe. I served three
years as a private in Battery A, from 1901 to 1904. I enlisted
again last March in the Headquarters Company of the 1st Regi-
ment Field Artillery, Mass. National Guard, and served my time
on the Mexican Border as private and corporal in that organiza-
tion.
My relaxations consist of shooting, fishing, sailing, horseback
riding, and auction. These being all fairly expensive tastes, I do
not relax a great deal.
I have held no offices of honor or trust that are worthy to be
embodied in these records, and, in short, I think my life history
would be considered hopelessly conventional.
Member: Harvard Club, Boston, Mass.
ALFRED EDWARD ELLS
Born Camden, Del., Jan. 1, 1878.
Parents Daniel Swan, Sarah Abigail (Pierce) Ells.
School Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903.
Married Nellie Foster Wood, New York, N. Y., July 28, 1916.
Occupation Business Manager for Moses, Pope ^ Messer, Consulting Engi-
neers.
Address (home) 38 East 81st St., New York, N. Y.; (business) 366 Fifth
Ave., New York, N. Y.
AFTER teaching English at Middlesex School, Concord,
Mass., for twelve years, I left last June for a year's leave of
absence. I have taken a position with the firm of Moses, Pope,
and Messer, at 366 Fifth Avenue, as their business manager for
the current year.
Meiviber: Harvard and City Clubs, New York, N. Y.; St.
Botolph Club, Boston, Mass.
LOUIS JACOB ELSAS
Bom Atlanta, Ga., Nod. 7, 1879.
Parents Jacob, Clara (Stahl) Elsas.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Bertha Blanche Rothschild, New York, N. Y., April 22, 1909.
Children Herbert R., Feb. 1, 1910; Emily B., Jan. 7, 19U.
Occupation Manufacturer.
Address (home) 223 Washington St., Atlanta, Ga.; (business) Fulton Bag
and Cotton Mills, Atlanta, Ga.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
101
DURING 1901-02, as I was on leave of absence, I entered the
employ of the Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills, Atlanta, Ga.
Within a few months I was transferred to the New York office of
this company. For five years I resided in New York and then
returned to Atlanta to become Secretary of the company.
WILLIAM BREWSTER ELY
Bom Reading, Mass., April i, 1879.
Parents William Brewster, Mary (Ward) Ely.
School Culler's School, Newton, Mass.
Degree (s. 1898-1901.)
Married Elizabeth M. Chapman, London, England, Sept. 25, 1901.
Children William Brewster, Jr., Nov. 22, 1911; Morton, July h, 19U.
Occupation Farmer.
Address Pittsfield, N. H.
FOR three years after leaving College I was connected with
the New Ejigland Telephone and Telegraph Company. I
then moved to Pittsfield, N. H., where I own and operate a farm.
KENNETH BALES EMERSON
Bom Milford, N. H., Jan. 18.. 1868.
Parents Sumner Brooks, Martha Ann (Boles) Emerson.
School Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 190^.
Married Helen Maria Jackson, Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 2, 1906.
Children Eliot Putnam, March 2, 1908; Lyman Kenneth, Nov. 27, 1911.
Occupation Civil engineer.
Address (home) 15 Alice Court, Brooklyn, N. Y.; (business) 2200 Muni-
cipal Bldg., New York, N. Y.
SINCE I sent in the previous story of my life absolutely nothing
has occurred worthy of a place in the class archives.
The two boys are growing daily in stature (and mischief) and
my interest is chiefly centered in them and in various activities of
a local nature.
FREDERICK INGERSOLL EMERY
Bom Cambridge, Mass., July 27, 1881.
Parents Woodward, Anne Parry (Jones) Emery.
School Browne and Nichols School, Cambridge, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Dorothy Wendell Pierce, Brookline, Mass., Oct. 12, 1910.
Children Frederick Ingersoll, Jr., Sept. 1, 1911; Josephine, Sept. 17, 19U.
102 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Occupation Treasurer Suffolk Savings Bank for Seamen 4 Others.
Address {home) 19 Willard Road, Brookline, Mass.; (business) 1 Tremont
St., Boston, Mass
IN September, 1902, following graduation, I went to Providence,
R, I., in the employ of the Universal Winding Co., manu-
facturers of machinery, I remained with this company for four
years, working in the shops and later selling the machines. In
1906 I gave up my position, and went into the note brokerage
house of Hathaway, Smith, Folds & Co., where I served in various
capacities, finally becoming manager of their Boston office. On
October 12, 1910, I was married to Miss Dorothy W. Pierce of
Brookline, and after a winter in Boston we moved to our house in
Brookline, which we now occupy with our two children. In April,
1913, the office of Treasurer of the Suffolk Savings Bank for
Seamen and Others becoming vacant, I was fortunate enough to
have the position offered to me, which position I now have the
honor of holding.
Member: Tennis and Racquet Club, City Club Corporation,
Boston; The Country Club, BrookUne; Associate Member of The
Myopia Hunt Club, Hamilton, Mass.
WILLIAM BACON EMMONS
Bom Falmouth, Mass., Aug. 2i, 1879.
Parents Nathaniel Henry, Eleanor (Bacon) Emmons.
School Groton School, Groton, Mass.
Degree (s. 1898-1902.)
Married Margaret Young, Boston, Mass., April 23, 1912.
Child William Bacon, Jr., March 17, 191U.
Occupation Farmer.
Address (home) Pomfret, VL: (business) 79 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
IN February, 1902, I left CoOege to ranch in Wyoming. In
1907, after seUing my ranch, I moved to Woodstock, Vt.,
where I carried on a dairy farm. I am now farming in Pomfret, Vt.
Member: Tennis and Racquet, Union, and Harvard Clubs,
Boston; and Country Club, BrookHne, Mass.
GEORGE BACHE EMORY
Bom Syracuse, TV. Y., Oct. 26, 1879.
Parents Thomas, Percy (McCarthy) Emory.
School Hopkinsoh's School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. (Columbia) 1905.
Married May Mercer, Newark, N. J., Oct. 3, 1907.
Children Thomas Mercer Aug. 3, 1908; Josephine, Feb. 13, 1911; George
Bache, Jr., Jan. 19, 1913.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 103
Occupation Physician.
Address 31 Lincoln Park, Newark, N. J.
UPON graduating in 1905 from the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, I spent two years as interne in the Bellevue
Hospital of New York. During January, 1908, I was interne in
the Lying-in Hospital of New York. I then settled in Newark,
N. J., where I have been in general practice ever since.
GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND
Born Fort McPherson, Neb., Feb. 9, 1877.
Parents George Allan, Hannah Pearl (Lyon) England.
School Boston English High School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902 {1903).
Married Meda Agnes Coffin, Allston, Mass., Sept. 21, 1903.
Child Isabel Pearl, Jan. 2h, 1905.
Occupation Novelist.
Address {home) Springfield, Mass.; {business) 8 West Wth St., New York,
N. Y., Care of F. A. Munsey Co.
BEFORE graduating, I received an offer from the Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York to write advertising
matter. This I accepted. I wrote insurance dope for one year,
thereby developing my imagination and power of handling fiction
to such an extent that when I left to paddle my own canoe on the
stormy seas of literature my first stories were immediately accepted
by Collier s, McClures, American Magazine (then Leslie's) and
many others. I advise any young man who wants to acquire
imagination and become "a fictitious writer," as an old farmer
once called me, to write advertising matter for a life insurance
company.
My career, so far, has been one of continuous application to the
typewriter. I have, so far, published about 250 short stories,
articles, essays and novels. Twice I have been to Europe to gather
material. I have also travelled more or less over the United States
of America, on ditto mission bent. I have been in politics off and
on, for a number of years, as a Socialist. I ran for Congress and
later for Governor, in Maine, on the Socialist ticket; defeated by
largest plurality ever given in State. I have done a bit of anti-
mihtarist work, and wish I had time to do more. Sometimes I
wear whiskers, and sometimes don't. The former, when going
out to lecture or run for something — because whiskers really
conceeJ a good deal of one's face when it comes right down to
cases.
I can't think of anything else, except that so far I have kept out
104 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
of jail. Look in "Who's Who in America," and that will give you
anything I've forgotten here.
Publications: Slathers and slathers of short stories, trans-
lations, articles, essays, polemics, political stuff, pamphlets, movies,
etc. Published volumes: "Underneath the Bough" (Verse);
"Darkness and Dawn;" "The Alibi;" "The Air Trust;" "The
Golden Blight;" "Pod, Bender & Co.;" "Story of the Appeal;"
"The Gift Supreme."
MejNiber: Human Race, Everywhere; Socialist Party, U. S. A.
ALLEN GERMAN ESCHBACH
Bom Barlo, Pa., Sept. 29, 1867.
Parents Reuben Stauffer, Mary Hiestand (Gehman) Eschbach.
School Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Carrie Geisler Smith, Bristol, Pa., Nov. 25, 1890.
Children Russell Smith, Oct. U, 1891; Dilworth, Feb. 12, 1895; Howard
Kenneth, March 13, 1900; Walter, Sept. 28, 190U; Arthur, Dec.
3, 1907.
Occupation Teacher.
Address (home) 5203 Ridge Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; (business) William Mc-
Kinley High School, St. Louis, Mo.; (permanent) Newport-
ville. Pa.
IN 1902-03 I was Principal of the Clayton High School, Clay-
ton, Del., and in 1903-04 I was head of the foreign language
department of the Manual Training High School, Kansas City,
Mo. Since 1904 I have been Instructor in the Classics at the
McKinley High School, St. Louis, Mo.
FRANK CHENEY FARLEY
Bom Yokohama, Japan, Nov. 30, 1880.
Parents Gustavus, Jr., Katharine Sedgwick (Cheney) Farley.
School Morse's School, Neiv York, N. Y.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.D.G. (Ecole des Beaux Arts) 1909.
Married Eloise Gately Beers, Paris, France, Nov. 30, 1909.
Children Alice Barrett, Sept. 15, 1910; Caroline Johnson, Jan, 23, 1912;
Katharine Cheney, Dec. 13, 1913; Frank Cheney, Jr., July 20,
1915.
Occupation Architect.
Address (home) 135 East 66th St., New York, N. Y.; (business) 15 West
38th St., New York, N. Y.
SINCE the report of 1912 I have continued to practise archi-
tecture, and in the fall of that year took an office with Parker
Morse Hooper, also of 1902. We have continued together ever
since and have done work in association as well as independently.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 105
Meiviber: American Yacht Club, Rye, N. Y.; Oriental Yacht
Club, Mamaroneck, N. Y,; Society of Beaux Arts Architects;
Groupe Americain Societe des Architectes Diplomes par le
Gouvernement frangais. ; Harvard Club of New York.
JOHN SMITH FARLOW
Bora Boston, Mass., Sept. 20, 1882.
Parents John Woodford, Annie (Hardon) Farlow.
School Noble and GreenougJi s School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1905.
Married Edith Morse, Manchester, N. H., Aug. 20, 1908.
Children John Smiili, Jr., Aug. 13, 1910; Richard Waters, Nov. 12, 1913.
Occupation Laivyer.
Address (home) Love Lane, Weston, Mass.; (business) 92 State St., Boston,
Mass.
I AM still engaged in the practice of law in Boston.
Member: Harvard and Tennis and Racquet Clubs, Boston.
CYRUS WHEELER FAXON
Bom Elyria, 0., Dec. 11, 1879.
Parents John Hall, Elizabeth Browning (Starr) Faxon.
School University School, Cleveland, 0.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Occupation Bond salesman.
Address (home) 509 Middle Ave., Elyria, 0.; (business) 1206 Williamson
Bldg., Cleveland, 0.
AFTER graduation in June, 1902, I entered the employ of the
Society for Savings, Cleveland, 0., as a teller. In Septem-
ber, 1903, I joined a newly formed firm of investment bankers,
Hayden, MiUer & Co. For a year I was in their office and then
represented them in Northern Ohio until January, 1916. Since
then I have been the Ohio representative of Lee, Higginson & Co.,
with my office at Cleveland, Ohio.
MexMber: Union, University, Rowfant, Harvard, and Church
Clubs, The Playhouse Co., Cleveland Museum of Art, and Civic
League, Cleveland, 0.; Elyria Country Club, and Elyria Chamber
of Commerce, Elyria, 0.
NATHANIEL WALES FAXON
Born South Braintree, Mass., Aug. 12, 1880.
Parents William Otis, Susan Reed (Wales) Faxon.
School Hopkinson s School, Boston, Mass.
106 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. 1905.
Married Marie Dasselt Conanl, Boston, Mass., Sept. 22, 1905.
ChUdren Nathaniel Conanf. Feb. 12, 1908; William Otis, 2d, Oct. 19, 1910;
Herbert Wales, Aug. U, 1915.
Occupation Physician.
Address 5 Walnut Ave., Stoughton, Mass.
I AM a country doctor. Enough said. I keep busy trying to
collect enough cash to meet the High Cost of Living, to keep
the sick cheerful and to settle family disputes, make the auto go,
and buy newspapers to see when the war will end.
Member: Wampatuck Club, Canton, Mass.; Chicataubut
Club, Stoughton, Mass.
THEODORE BRADSHAW FAY
Washington, D. C, May 3, 1880.
Edward Allen, Mary (Bradshaw) Fay.
Central High School, Washington. D. C.
A.B. 1902.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation Architect.
Address {home) Atlanta Athletic Club, East Lake, Ga.; (business) 633
Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.; (permanent) Kendall Green,
Washington, D. C.
AFTER graduation I took a short vacation, then went to
work as a draughtsman in the offices of various Boston
architects. I spent about a year each with Peabody and Stearns,
Shepley, Rutan and Coolidge, James Purdon, and Guy Lowell.
I went to Hartford, Vt., for the winter of 1906. In the spring I
decided to try the sunny south for a while. I spent a year in
Columbia, S. C, with W. A. Edwards, with whom I moved in
1908 to Atlanta; I am stiU with him.
Meiveber: Atlanta Athletic Club, Gate City Lodge No. 2,
F. & A. M., Atlanta Consistory, A. A. S. R., Yaarab Temple,
A. A. O. N. M. S., Atlanta, Ga.
GARLAND PETER FERRELL
Bom Wichita, Kan., March 2U, 1879.
Parents Lloyd Bascom, Tarsy Salome (Myers) Ferrell.
School Fairmount College, Wichita, Kan.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Helen Bayne Reilly, Wichita, Kan., June 19, 1900.
Children Robert Myers, May 10, 1902; Lloyd Bayne, May 10, 1902;
Garland Peter, Jr., Dec. 10, 1908.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 107
Occupation Ranchman.
Address (home) 312 East Elm St., Wichita, Kan.; (business) The Ferrell
Ranch, Beaumount, Kan.
FROM 1902-06 I was a reporter on the staff of the Boston
Herald. Subsequently I was for four years Boston corres-
pondent of the New York Herald. I was editor of the Wichita
Daily Eagle from February 1910 to March, 1915. I am at present
a ranchman in Beaumont, Kan.
HERMANN THEODOR FICK
Born St. Louis, Mo., May 12, 1880.
Parents Wilhelm August Otto, Marie Louise {Lamprecht) Pick.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Occupation Teacher.
Address (home) 811 Ridge Ave., Evanston, III.; (business) Middlesex
School, Concord, Mass.
UPON graduating from college, I taught for two years at Stone
School, Boston, Mass., under that most excellent man and
teacher, Charles W. Stone. In the fall of 1904, I took a position
at Smith Academy, St. Louis, Mo., as teacher of Greek, French,
and English, and remained there for five years. My summers
during this time, and also in 1910, were spent in West Virginia at
Camp Greenbrier, a camp for southern boys up to the age of
eighteen. In 1909 I returned to Harvard for graduate work,
mostly in the classics. I went back to college with the intention
of getting a Ph.D., but trouble with my eyes caused me to lose
much valuable time and I failed of my object. The year 1912
found me teaching again, this time at Volkmann School, Boston,
Mass. I stayed there only a year. The next fall saw me in my
present position, where I have been teaching Latin and German
ever since. Life at Middlesex has been very pleasant. It is
therefore with the greatest regret that I am leaving at the end of
this year to become Associate Headmaster of the Milwaukee Day
School, a new school which is opening in September.
WALTER FISCHEL
Bom St. Louis, Mo., April 24, 1881.
Parents Washington Emit, Martha (Elli.s) Fischel.
School Smith Academy, St. Louis, Mo.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. (Washington, Mo.) 1905.
Married Virginia Elliot, St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 191i.
108 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Child Blanche, Oct. 16, 1915.
Occupation Physician.
Address (home) 5082 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo.; (business) Hum-
boldt Bldg, St. iMuis, Mo.
IN 1905 I graduated in medicine from Washington University.
I spent a year studying in Berlin and Vienna in 1907-08. Since
then I have been engaged in the practice of medicine in St. Louis.
I have met with a fair measure of success in my profession but
have become neither famous nor notorious.
Member: University, St. Louis Country, Round Table, City
and Harvard Clubs, St. Louis; Harvard Club, Boston; and local,
state, and national medical societies.
RALPH ROSWELL FITCH
Born Halifax, N. S., Oct. 18, 1878.
Parents Robert Stanley, Abbie (Hyde) Fitch.
School Boston Latin School and Hopkinsons School, Boston, Mass.
Degree (s. 1898-99) M.D. 1903.
Married Ruth Cowles Hart, London, England, April 16, 1908.
Occupation Physician.
Address (home) 1010 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y.; (business) 365 East Ave.,
Rochester, N. Y.
IN 1899, after one year in College, I entered the Harvard Medi-
cal School, graduating in 1903. I then served as house officer
at the Massachusetts General and the Boston Children's Hospi-
tals. In 1905 I came to Rochester, N. Y., where 1 have practised
orthopedic surgery ever since.
FREDERIC WHITNEY FITTS
Lowell, Mass., April 11, 1872.
Frank Eugene, Charlotte Isadora (Whitney) Fitts.
High School, Somerville, Mass.
(c. 1898-1899); S.T.B. (Episc. Theol. Sch.) 1901.
Bom
Parents
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Occupation Minister.
Address 40 Linwood St., Roxbury, Mass.
MY connection with the class of 1902 came about on account
of special courses which I took at Harvard in 1898-99,
while I was a student at the Episcopal Theological School of
Cambridge, from which I was graduated in 1901. On June 19,
1901, I was ordained deacon by Bishop Lawrence. I went at
once to New York as assistant curate of Calvary Church, at which
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 109
I was ordained priest on Trinity Sunday, 1902. In June of that
year I became associate priest of St. Stephen's Church, Boston,
a position which I filled for five years. In October, 1907, 1 became
associate rector of St. John's Church, Roxbury, succeeding to the
rectorship on November 1, 1908. Since 1903 1 have been a mem-
ber of the Sunday School Commission and the Board of Educa-
tion of the diocese of Massachusetts. For the past seven years
I have been secretary of the Sunday School Union of the diocese.
In May, 1912, I was elected a delegate to the Sunday School con-
vention of the New England department. In April, 1916, I was
elected a member of the Standing Committee of the diocese.
^RICHARD AMBROSE FITZ-GIBBON
Born New York, N. Y., March 10, 1878.
Parents William Edward, Anna (Morris) Fitz-Gibbon.
School E. A. Slone (liilor).
Degree (s. 1898-1899.)
Married Florence Dederer Pinckney, New Rochelle, N. Y., Jan. 17, 1906.
Died Dec. 22, 1911.
JAMES HENRY FITZPATRICK
Bom Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 1, 1879.
Parents Francis Xavier, Mary Ellen (Concannon) Fitzpatrick.
School Browne and Nichols School, Cambridge, Mass.; Hale's School,
Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Lucy Patrice Quin, Cambridge, Mass., June 15, 1909.
Occupation Stockbroker.
Address (home) 1810 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass.; (business)
60 State St., Boston, Mass.
AFTER graduating from Harvard I entered the Harvard Med-
ical School, where I spent one year. In the fall of 1903
I entered the real estate and insurance business and continued in
that business until 1908. In the spring of 1908 I became associ-
ated with The Boston Curb Exchange, in the employment of
J. E. Bradshaw & Co., for one yeai\ In April, 1909, I opened an
office at 60 State St., Boston, under the name of James H. Fitz-
patrick & Co., where I am still located, conducting business in
stocks and bonds of every description, and have connections in
many of the large cities of the United States.
Member: Harvard Club and Boston Athletic Association,
Boston; Belmont Country Club; Cambridge Lodge of Elks.
110 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
PAUL EDWARD FITZPATRICK
Born West Newton, Mass., Sept. 2, 1879.
Parents Thomas Bernard, Sarah Mary (Gleason) Fitzpatrick.
School High School, Newton, Mass.
Degree yi.B. 1902.
Married Alice Marie Wilcock, Brookline, Mass., Oct. 22, 1907.
Children Paul Wilcock, Feb. 6, 1909; Elizabeth Hyland, July 9, 1910;
Donald Gleason, Nov. 21, 1911.
Occupation Wholesale dry goods.
Address (home) 219 Gardner Rd., Brookline, Mass.; (business) lOU King-
ston St., Brookline, Mass.
I AM still engaged in the wholesale dry goods business with
Brown, Durrell Company. I was elected a director of the
Boston Chamber of Commerce in 1915 for a three-year term.
Bom
Parents
School
D egree
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
ARTHUR BOWERS FLANAGAN
Somerville, Mass., March 22, 1880.
Edward Thomas, Kate Isabelle (Bowers) Flanagan.
Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass.
(c. 1898-1903.)
None.
22 ML
Pleasant St., Cambridge, Mass.
He has been an invalid for several years.
Publications: He wrote some articles for newspapers and was
interested in Greek.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Uimiarried
Died
►I^ CHARLES SHATTUCK FLETCHER
Worcester, Mass., July 21, 1878.
Charles Andrew, Helen Maria {Shaltuck) Fletcher.
Classical High School, Worcester, Mass.
(c. 1898-1901.)
Saranac Lake, N. Y., Sept. 13, 1903.
Born
Parents
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
CHARLES HAROLD FLOYD
Brookline, Mass., Sept. 28, 1878.
Edward Elbridge, Lisbeth Henrietta {Whitney) Floyd.
Milton Academy, Milton, Mass.
S.B. 1903; LL.B. and A.M. (Columbia) 1909.
Lawyer.
122 Salisbury Ave., Garden City, N. Y.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 111
I HAVE lived in and about New York since the last report.
I have practised law, acted as trustee for two estates, and
travelled in this country and Europe. Before leaving home, I
served four years in the First Corps of Cadets of Boston. On
October 30, 1913, I enlisted as a private in Company I of the
7th Regiment of New York, was elected Lance Corporal in the
spring of 1916 and was appointed Corporal in June, and mustered
into Federal Service. I served about five months at McAUen,
Texas, and on patrol duty along the Rio Grande, and was mustered
out December 2, 1916. It was the most interesting experience I
ever had. I have also been twice at Plattsburg military training
camps, serving as Corporal and acting First Sergeant. I was
nominated for a First Lieutenant but was recalled to my regi-
ment for Border service before it could be confirmed.
Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Harvai'd Club of New York,
North Hempstead County Club, Pittsfield (Mass.) Country Club,
Peirk Club of Pittsfield, Bostonian Society, FeUow of the Ameri-
can Geographical Society of New York, American Association
for the Advancement of Science, Society for the Preservation
of New England Antiquities, Mayflower Descendants, Sons of
the American Revolution.
JOHN TAYLOR FLOYD
Bom Providence, R. I., Aug. 9, 1879.
Parents Eugene Benton, Mary (Taylor), Floyd.
School High School, Brookline, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1899.)
Married Ethel Redding, Macon, Ga., Oct. 24, 1905.
ChUdren John Taylor, Jr., Jan. 29, 1907; Edward Redding, Oct. 18, 1912.
Occupation Salesman.
Address (home) 327 Clark Road, Brookline, Mass.; {business) 68 High St.,
Boston, Mass.
I AM connected with the firm of Baeder, Adamson & Co., as
general salesman.
JOSEPH W. FOWLER
Bom
Concord, N. //., Nov. 22, 1879.
School
High School, Concord, N. H.
Degree
A.B. 1902 {1903).
Married
Laura May McKenzie, Boston, Mass., Dec. 21, 1903.
Child
Eleanor L., Aug. 12, 1913.
Occupation
Lawyer.
Address
53 State St., Boston, Mass.
I AM practising law in Boston.
112 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
GEORGE SHANNON FORBES
Born Boston, Mass., March 17, 1882.
Parents George Fairfield, Elizabeth Lemmon Prentiss (Shannon) Forbes.
School Roxbury Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 190^; Ph.D. 1905.
Unmarried
Occupation Assistant Professor in Harvard University.
Address (home) 2 Prescott St., Cambridge, Mass.; (business) Boylston
Hall, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.
THE pursuit of knowledge was continued for three years in
the Harvard Graduate School, with assistantships in quanti-
tative analysis, theoretical chemistry, and physical chemistry to
help in keeping me out of mischief. The tangible results of this
period were debts, and a thesis entitled "Energy Changes involved
in the Dilution of Zinc and Cadmium Amalgams" which sufficed
to get the Ph.D. degree. The following year was spent as Carnegie
Assistant to Professor T. W. Richards, working with him on one
of the numerous researches which have lately been recognized by
the award to him of the Nobel Prize. After that I spent a year
as John Harvard Fellow, studying chemistry in Berlin and Leipzig,
and in enjoying travel, mountain climbing and the acquisition of
new points of view. In this year I settled my professional future
by the refusal of an attractive offer from the General Electric
Company and the acceptance of a position as associate in chemistry
at Bryn Mawr. The next two years emphasized the difference
between the understanding of ideas and their constructive appli-
cation in college lecturing. Bryn Mawr is not a jolly place for an
unmarried man ; some of my colleagues took measures to remedy
the lack, but I did not, and welcomed the offer of a position at
Harvard in 1909. Here seven years have slipped by most con-
genially, with advance to the rank of assistant professor. The
"cost of living" has been neutralized, and more, by agreeable
additional teaching in the Harvard Summer School and RadclifTe
College. Research, committees, duties as chief reader and later
as chief examiner in chemistry for the College Entrance Examina-
tion Board, church activities, musical interests, friends, and so on,
have filled every day and every hour of each year except a month
or so in each summer, spent in Newfoundland or Cape Breton, or
country or seashore in the United States.
Publications: Articles in scientific periodicals, especially in
the Journal of the American Chemical Society.
Member : Harvard Club of Boston ; American Chemical Society ;
American Electrochemical Society; American Association for the
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 113
Advancement of Science; Fellow of American Academy of Arts
and Sciences.
WALDO EMERSON FORBES
Bom Milton, Mass., Feb. 28, 1879.
Parents William Hathaway, Edith (Emerson) Forbes.
School Milton Academy, Milton, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Ellen Forbes, Milton, Mass., Jan. 20, 1910.
Children Stephen Hathaway, Nov. 26, 1910; Waldo Emerson, Jr., July
9, 1912; Amelia, June 9, 1915.
Occupation Literary.
Address (home) Hillside St., Milton, Mass.; (business) 61^ Sears Build-
ing, Boston, Mass.
I HAVE lived an uneventful life in Milton since our Decennial.
Member: Union Club of Boston, Milton Club, Beverly Yacht
Club.
JOSEPH FOSTER, Jr.
Shanghai, China, Oct. 31, 1880.
Joseph, Helen (Dickey) Foster.
High School, Portsmouth, N. H.
A.B. 1902.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation Manufacturer.
Address (home) 3813 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, 0.; (business) Care of The
Enamel Products Co., Cleveland, 0.
I AM Treasurer of The Enamel Products Company of Cleve-
land, 0. We manufacture vitreous porcelain enameled
specialties, which are largely sold to manufactm*ers of gas ranges
and kitchen cabinets.
OLIVER REYNOLDS FOUNTAIN
Bom Lubec, Me., .July 31, 1879.
Parents Charles Moe, Marcia ( Harmon) Fountain.
School Frye School, Boston, Mass.
Degree (s.^ 1898-1899); M.D. 1903.
Married Florence Edna Engel, Boston, Mass., April 26, 1909.
Occupation Physician.
Address 39 Main St., Southampton, Mass.
AFTER eighteen months of hospital work I went to the Pacific
coast, where I remained for two years. In 1907 I settled
in Southampton.
Member: Masons, Knights Templar, Mystic Shrine.
H 1902 — 8
114 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Umnarried
Occupation
Address
AUSTEN HOPPIN FOX
New York, N. Y., Nov. 4, 1877.
Austen George, Alice (Hoppin) Fox.
Groton School, Groton, Mass.; Browning's School, New
N. Y.
S.B. 1903.
York,
Transportation.
{home) 37 East 39th St., New York, N. Y.; (business) 350 West
38th St., New York, N. Y.
I HAVE nothing to add to the previous record except that I am
slightly heavier in person, and slightly balder, but have gained
£Ui inch in height. This is as personal as I care to be and may
enable my old friends, whom I shall be very glad to see at the
reunion (and tliis means every one of them, so all take note not
to disappoint me), to recognize me among what I sincerely hope
will be a real mob of "twos."
SANFORD DEWEY FRANCE
Bom Seward, N. Y., Nov. 28, 1876.
Parents William Steward, Maria (Borst) France.
School Oneonta Normal School, Oneonta, N. Y.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Jane H. Miller, Amherst, 0., June lU, 1909.
Children Two daughters.
Occupation Teacher.
Address 937 Park PL, Brooklyn, N. Y.
FOR four years after graduation I was engaged in teaching
high school mathematics. I then spent four years in the
engineering department of the New York Telephone Company
and the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. For the
last seven years I have been teaching mathematics in the Boys'
High School of Brooklyn.
EDWARD EELLS FRANCHOT
Bom Titusville, Pa., March U, 1881.
Parents Stanislas Pascal, Annie Powers {Eells) Franchot.
School Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 190^.
Married Harriette DuBois McKnight, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Oct. 8,
1908.
Children Katherine DuBois, July 18, 1909; Stanislas Pascal, Sept. 25,
1911; Gertrude, Nov. 7, 1913.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 115
Occupation Lawyer.
Address {home) 335 Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y.; (business) ii7-
130 Gluck Bldg., Niagara Falls, N. Y.
GRADUATED from the Law School in 1904; was in the office
of Hornblower, Byrne, Miller and Potter, New York City,
until the spring of 1906; in the office of Kenefick, Cooke, Mitchell
& Bass, in Buffalo, from 1906 to spring of 1908, then associated
myself with the law firm of Cohn and Chormann at Niagara Falls
and became a member of the firm of Cohn, Chormann, and Fran-
chot, July 1, 1908. I was elected a member of the Constitutional
Convention of the State of New York of 1915, and helped frame a
proposed new constitution which when submitted to the voters
was snowed under by the overwhelming majority of more than
500,000 votes. I still cling to the impression, however, that this
was an "office of honor or trust" — or both — worthy to be listed
here.
Member: Niagara Club of Niagara Falls, N. Y.; University
and Saturn Clubs of Buffalo, N. Y.; Harvaid Club of New York,
N. Y.; Tuscarora Club of Lockport, N. Y.
RICHARD STANDISH FRANCIS
Bom Philadelphia, Pa., July 1. 1880.
Parents William Allen, Mary (Winterbottom) Francis.
School High School, Montclair, N. J.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Louise Buffum Congdon, Providence, R. L, May 9, 1908.
Children Richard Slandish, Jr., June 29, 1911; William Allen, 2d, March
20, 19U.
Occupation Building conslruclor.
Address (home) Haverford Road, Bryn Maivr, Pa.; (business) 1130
Widener Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
TO the best of my recollection, I have already explained to an
anxious and interested public all momentous events of my
life since leaving college up to three or four years ago. To the best
of my knowledge and belief, the facts as then outlined have not
been changed by the several years which have flown since their
transcription.
Life for me is nothing more or less than a constant struggle to
keep my income to such a point that I have a little time and a
little money left over to play golf. Having struggled with golf
for some twenty years, I have reached the point where I am almost
a good golfer. Over and over again I have come very close to bemg
a great golfer, but somehow or other somebody turns up at the
psychological moment with the idea in his head of demonstrating
116 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
that I am entirely mistaken as to my skill. Most unfortunately
the demonstration is accurate, forceful and to the point.
Of next importance to golf in my life is the Woman question.
Mrs. Francis, entirely without my knowledge, approval, or consent,
entered and honorably graduated from Bryn Mawr College, an
institution generally supposed to educate women, but which, as
a matter of fact, exists primarily to humiliate men. It was by the
merest chance that I came to live in the town which boasts of
Bryn Mawr College as its proudest institution.
It seems to me that the yearly calendar is hardly extensive
enough to contain all of the meetings held in this quiet village for
the promotion of Women's Suffrage; the enriching of the poor;
the impoverishing of the rich ; the advancement of learning among
the ignorant; the purifying of food, politics and males; and thirty
or forty other uplift movements of the same sort.
It seems unjust for me to condemn any of these worthy crusades,
as there seems to be plenty of time left over for the proper manage-
ment of the house, home, children and myself, which is done with
great skill, effectiveness, economy and kindness.
I have attended the usual number of Harvard dinners, which
have been delightful as always. One point about them which has
worried me a good deal is — it is explained at these dinners, as it
has been explained many times before, that to be a Harvard man
is in itself pretty nearly sufficient for any ordinary human; but
that to be a leading Harvard man among Harvard men is the
sublimest height of achievement. Of course, I thoroughly agree
with this, but I somehow or other have a terribly hard time con-
vincing the general public that such is the case. Of course, if you
will read again the last line or two the answer becomes perfectly
evident.
Otherwise, hfe seems to be simply delightful.
Except for a good many useless newspaper articles, more or less
technical, I have never written anything. I am glad that I cannot
write, for if I could, it might have been I and not Owen Wister
who wrote the verses about Mr. Wilson and had them published
at a most critical period of our national existence. Incidentally,
I am a Republican,
Member: Merion Cricket Club; Engineers Club of Phila-
delphia,
GEORGE SMALL FRANKLIN
Bom Ashland, Baltimore Co., Md., July 1, 1881.
Parents Walter Simonds, Mary Campbell (Small) Franklin.
School Deichmann's Gymnasium School, Baltimore, Md.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 117
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1905.
Married Elizabeth Jennings, North Bennington, VI., Sept. 2, 1911.
Children George Small, Jr., March 23, 1913; Lila Hall, Jan. 17, 1915.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 33 East 38th St., New York, N. Y.: (business) U Wall
St., New York, N. Y.
I AM practising law with Spooner & Cotton, 14 Wall St., New
York City.
Member: Harvard and University Clubs, and The Bankers
Club of America, New York; Harvard Club of Boston; Hunt-
ington Country Club, Long Island.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
JOHN HENRY FREESE
Bangor, Me., March U, 1876.
Andrew Jackson, Harriet {Langdon) Freese.
High School, Bangor, Me.
(c. 1898-1902.)
Lawyer.
13 East ^3d St., New York, N. Y.; {permanent) Bangor, Me.
I AM busy in the general practice of law. I accept many
assignments in criminal cases of defendants without means
at Part I, Court of General Sessions, and am gaining recognition
as a trial lawyer.
I am interested in prison reform, and reform of trial procedure
in New York County in criminal cases.
I have been secretary of the New York County Association
of the Criminal Bar since 1914.
Member: St. Bartholomew's and Sandy Beach Yacht Clubs,
New York; New York County Lawyer's Association.
ADOLPH FRIEDMAN
Bom Austro-H angary, Feb. 16, 1880.
Parents Joseph David, Bertha Friedman.
School Central High School, Cleveland, O.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Elsie Nishalovitch, Cincinnati, 0., June 29, 1908.
Children Betty Anne, July 29, 1913; Thomas Bernard, Jan. 5, 1916.
Occupation Dry goods merchant.
Address {home) 222 Hampton Ave., Grand Bapids, Mich.; (business) 116
Monroe Ave., Grand Bapids, Mich.
I AM still engaged in the dry goods business in Grand Rapids,
Mich.
118 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Married
Children
Occupation
Address
VINCENT MORSE FROST
Cleveland, 0., July 30, 1880.
Albinus Finney, Emma Jane (Richardson) Frost.
Cambridge Manual Training School, Cambridge, Mass.
S.B. 1902.
Emily Alice Randall, Boston, Mass., April 30, 1905.
Alice Emily, Sept. 6, 1907; Jessie Hall, Nov. 3, 1908; Benjamin
Randall, April 9, 1910; Doris Richardson, Dec. 16, 1913;
Vincent Morse, Jr., March 8, 1915.
Plant engineer,
(home) 153 Sanford St., East Orange, TV. J.; (business) Public
Service Electric Co., 80 Park PL, Newark, N. J.
SOON after graduation, I went to work for Westinghouse,
Church, Kerr & Co., of New York and was sent by them to
the East Pittsburgh shops of the Westinghouse Machine Co., to
learn the details of steam turbine work. In the fall of 1903, by
reorganization of forces, I was transferred to the Westinghouse
Machine Co., and remained with them on turbine erecting work
until April, 1906. I then went with the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Co., as an operating engineer in the Williamsburg Power Station.
From November, 1907, to March, 1909, I was Chief Engineer of
the Perth Amboy Plant of the American Smelting and Refining Co.
In October, 1909, I took up work again with the Westinghouse
Machine Co., on steam turbines and condensers. In January,
1913, 1 took up my present work as Plant Engineer with the Pubhc
Service Electric Co., of Newark, N. J.
Member : National Electric Light Association, American Society
of Mechanical Engineers, Association of Harvard Engineers,
Harvai'd Engineering Society of New York.
CHANNING FROTHINGHAM, Jr.
Bom Brooklyn, N. Y., May 10, 1881.
Parents Channing, Elizabeth (Gerrish) Frothingham.
School Polytechnic Preparatory School, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. 1906.
Married Clara Morgan Batch, Boston, Mass., March 2, 1907.
Children Channing, 3d, Dec. 18, 1907; Mary Eliot, Feb. 8, 1909; Joseph
Botch, Sept. 21, 1910; Timothy Gerrish, Dec. 12, 1913.
Occupation Physician.
Address 395 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass.
FROM 1902 to 1906 I was at the Harvard Medical School.
From 1906 to 1908 I was at the Boston City Hospital as a
medical House Officer. Since then I have been engaged in the
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 119
practice of internal medicine at Boston. In addition to practice
I have been doing research work and teaching at the Harvard
Medical School and the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. At present
I am an Instructor in Medicine at the Harvard Medical School and
Physician to the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital.
Publications: Medical papers on various research problems.
Member : Termis and Bacquet, Tavern, and Longwood Cricket
Clubs, Boston; several local and national medical societies,
JOSEPH LAFORME FROTHINGHAM
Bom Boston, Mass., Feb. 6, 1880.
Parents Thomas Goddard, Frances Adeline (Cook) Frolhingham.
School Hopkinson s School, Boston, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Married Ethel C. Waterbury, New York, TV. Y., Aug. 21, 1907, divorced,
Aug. 1916.
Child Elizabeth Butler, March 18, 1909.
Occupation Stockbroker.
Address {home) Ritz Carlton Hotel, New York City; (business) Care of
E. F. Hutton 4 Co., Woolworlh Bldg., New York City.
AFTER leaving college I attended the Harvard Medical
School for three years. I then entered the employ of E. H.
Rollins & Sons, bankers, in Boston, served my apprenticeship, and
went to their San Francisco offices. I remained there about three
years, during which the earthquake occurred. I returned to
Boston in May, 1907, and was married in August, 1907. I lived in
Boston and Beverly Farms until 1913, when I came to New York.
I am at present Manager of the Woolworth Building branch offices
of E. F. Hutton & Co., 61 Broadway, New York City.
LAWRENCE POTTER FROTHINGHAM
Bom Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 20, 1879.
Parents Channing, Elizabeth (Gerrish) Frolhingham.
School Polytechnic Preparatory School, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Alice Williams Larrabee, Chicago, III., Nov. 2^, 1906.
Children John Gerrish, Oct. 21, 1907; Margaret, Jan. 2k, 19U.
Occupation Salesman.
Address (home) P. 0. Box 1523, New Canaan, Conn.; (business) Care of
Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, 3U Tliomas St., New York,
N. Y.
4 FTER graduation I travelled abroad for a year and on my
XTl return entered the employ of the Amoskeag Manufacturing
Co. I have since then been steadily on that job.
120 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
For the past eight years I have lived in New Canaan, Conn.,
commuting back and forth to New York. This has proved a very
satisfactory method of hfe and far superior to existence in the city.
Member: Harvard Club of New York; Country Club of New
Canaan.
WILLARD HAYWARD FRYE
Bom Peterboro, N. H., Oct. 24, i877.
Parents Theophilus, Eva Elizabeth (Hayward) Frye.
School High School, Newton, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Frankenina Edith Wallis, Rowley, Mass., Oct. 22, 1903.
Children Dorothy Jane, May 10, 190U; Robert Andrew, June 7, 1912;
Barbara, June 28, 19U (died Jan. 12, 1916); Elizabeth, Sept.
9, 1916.
Occupation Knit Underwear.
Address 19 Bridge St., Newton, Mass.
JOHN GAILLARD, Jr.
Bom Mobile, Ala., Dec. 8, 1878.
Parents Thomas, Amelia (Howard) Gaillard.
School Barton Academy, Mobile, Ala.
Degree S.B. 1902 {190U).
Unmarried
Occupation Accountant.
Address P.O. Box 226, Mobile, Ala.
I ENTERED the tropical service of one of the banana com-
panies in 1905, and during the ensuing nine years occupied
accounting positions in Panama, Guatemala, and Honduras. In
1912 I was appointed division auditor for the United Fruit Com-
pany at Puerto Cortes, a position of some responsibility and the
pinnacle of my achievement so far in the business world. And a
"pinnacle" it really was: a pinnacle with a most precipitous
descent, so that in anno doraini 1914, 1 either tripped, or was quite
uncermoniously shoved into the abyss, and head over heels, like
Satan, I have been falling ever since. C'est a rire! I returned to
the United States an appreciative student of the "Prince" of
Machiavelli, and with the exception of a visit to Boston and a
hunting excursion to San Antonio, I have resided in Mobile, very
much as a bird in a cage, to the present time. It must not be
assumed, however, that Mobile is actually to become my ultimate
doom. I have not yet struck the bottom of the abyss, and though
no one can say how much deeper it may be, I cannot believe it is
so fathomless as that, and I hope that when the class report is
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
121
published in 1922, my space, rather than an obituary, will contain
the account of some worthwhile fait accompli. The life in Central
America developed a high sensitiveness to the call of the wilderness
places of the world, and I shall trust that my chance will yet come
through one of our expanding corporations in South America —
preferably in a country like Brazil. Or, perhaps it will be through
an opportunity to join some scientific expedition in a trip of
exploration. In the meantime, if obstacles can be overcome, I
shall volunteer for service with the American Ambulance in France.
FERNAND VAUGHAN GASQUET
Bom New Orleans, La., July 18, 1877.
Parents Sanford James, Louise Josephine (Lapeyre) Gasquet.
School Tulane University, New Orleans, La.
Degree (s. 1898-1900.)
Married Lydia Mellersville, New Orleans, La.
Occupation Civil and Electrical Engineer.
Address {home) 15W Vernon Ave., Memphis, Tenn.; {business) Memphis,
Tenn.
HOWARD BAIRD GATES
Bom Ashland, 0., Aug. 7, 1878.
Parents William Henry, Anna {Baird) Gates.
School Dummer Academy, South By field, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Married Eva Stockwell Shinn, Ashland, 0., Oct. iU, 1903.
Children Dorothea Carroll, Aug. 16, 1905; William Shinn, Feb. 13, 1907.
Occupation District sales manager.
Address {home) IW West 37th St., Minneapolis, Minn.; {business) Care oj
Armstrong Cork and Insulation Co., 937 Plymouth Bldg., Min-
neapolis, Minn.
AFTER leaving College in the spring of 1900 I went to Hous-
ton, Pa., as mine superintendent for the Midland Coal
Company of Pittsburgh. Later I held a similar position with the
Pittsburgh Coal Company. In 1904 I moved to JopUn, Mo.,
where I had charge of the mining property of the Pittsburgh-
Missouri Zinc and Lead Company, the Pittsburgh-Joplin Lead
and Zinc Company, and the Highland Zinc Company. Early in
1910 I left Joplin to become salesman in the Pittsburgh insulation
department of the Armstrong Cork and Insulation Company. In
1911 I was transferred to the Chicago office and later to Min-
neapoUs as manager of the office there.
122 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
JAMES HUNTER GAULT
Born Port Carbon, Pa., Nov. iO, 1867.
Parents Benjamin Hampton, Hannah (Perry) Gault.
School Privately and at University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Occupation Mechanical engineer.
Address (business) Herrick Bldg., Providence, R. I.; (home) 226 Pine St.,
Providence, R. I.
ON graduating I went into a large manufacturing plant in
Philadelphia, engaged in the production of machinery and
metal stampings, and after four years with this concern removed
to Providence, R. I., to become superintendent in a similar con-
cern in this city, which position I held for seven years.
In 1913 I left this position to become a general practitioner
and consulting engineer, which I have followed now for nearly
four years, during which time I have developed a number of
automatic machines for various purposes, the most important of
which is an automatic machine for measuring and winding narrow
fabrics, which I have patented, and which is of considerable im-
portance in several branches of the textile industry.
MORRIS L. GAY
Bom Austria, Dec. 11, 1877.
Parents Nathan, Fannie Lefcowitch.
School Central Manual Training School, Philadelphia, Pa.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Married Leach Cohn Gay, Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 15, 1905.
ChUdren Ruth, Feb. 23, 1907; Walter, July 11, 1909; Marian, Nov. U,
1910; Florence, June 29, 1916.
Occupation Commission merchant — Silks.
Address (home) 5929 Pulaski Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.; (business) 1033
Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
AFTER leaving College I went to Sacramento, Cal., to work
for Weinstock, Lubin & Co. I stayed only a iew months.
I returned to Boston, Mass., and secured a position with Rogers,
Brown & Co., selUng pig iron until May, 1905. At that time I
removed to Philadelphia to enter the retail business of Louis
Stecher and remained with him until the business was liquidated
in June, 1906. Afterward I tried two ventures — one selling
soft coal for Smith & McKee, Philadelphia, and the other working
for the National Cash Register Co. In November, 1907, I started
in my present business of commission silks to the manufacturing
trades in Philadelphia.
Member: City Club and Y. M. C. A., Philadelphia.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
123
JAMES ALONZO GEALEY
Born Volant, Pa., Aug. 23, 1879.
Parents William Renwick, Mary (McDowell) Gealey.
School Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pa.; Grove City College,
Grove City, Pa.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Jennie Kelso, Brookville, Pa., Aug. 9, i911.
Children Jean Andrews, Dec. 29, 1912; John Paul, Sept. 28, 19U.
Occupation Coal operator.
Address {home) 1007 Delaware Ave., New Castle, Pa.; (business) 610
Greer Bldg., New Castle, Pa.
SINCE 1902 I have held the following positions: Principal of
Eldersridge Academy, Eldersridge, Pa., 1902-04; Principal
of Mercer Academy, Mercer, Pa., 1904-05; Instructor in Latin,
Greek, and German, Tarentum High School, Tarentum, Pa., 1905-
08; President and Treasm-er of Pennsylvania Fuel Compgrny,
Struthers, 0., 1908-10; General Manager and Treasurer of The
Leesburg Coal Company, Struthers, 0., 1909-16; Secretary and
Treasurer of The Youngstown Clay Products Company, Youngs-
town, 0., 1915-16.
Member: Lawrence Club, New Castle, Pa.; National Geo-
graphical Society, Washington, D. C.
HARRY ALLAN GEORGE
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Married
Children
Amherst, N. S., Sept. 22, 1879.
William, Oressa (Lowe) Wallace.
High School, Newton, Mass.
(s. 1898-1900.)
Demetria Simmons, Neivton, Mass., June 3, 1907.
Mary Elizabeth, Nov. 21, 1908; Harry Allan, Jr., Oct. 12, 1913.
Occupation Engineer.
Address (home) 69 Laurel St., Melrose, Mats.; (business) 92 State St.,
Boston, Mass.
AT the end of my sophomore year I left Harvard to enter
the junior class at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology. I have been engaged in engineering work ever since.
For three years I was in Boston with the Metropolitan Water
Board, and for two years in business with W. J. Hodges of our
class. Since that time I have been an assistant engineer with
the American Agricultural Chemical Company.
WLLLLA.M HENRY GEORGE
Bom Northwood, 0., Aug. 18, 1878.
Parents Henry Hosick, Sara (Brown) George.
School Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa.
124 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Degrees
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
A.B. 1902; A.B. {Geneva) 1900; A.M. {Princeton)
B.D. {Princeton Theological Seminary) 1909.
Student in Graduate School, Harvard University.
26 Divinity Hall, Cambridge, Mass.
1906;
FOR nine years I was President of Geneva College, but in the
spring of 1916 I resigned my position to pursue research
work in political science at Harvard.
I expect to spend two years at least at Harvard. If by the end
of that time the war in Europe is over I shall travel abroad a year.
After that I expect to teach.
JAMES ANDREW GIBSON
Born Chicago, HI, July 9, 187^.
Parents James Andrew, Sarah Catherine {Stoddard) Gibson.
School Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 190^.
Married Eva Linwood Brown, Exeter, N. H., Sept. 29, 1902.
Children Millicent Catherine, July 13, 190U; Malcolm Osborn, July 18,
1906; Marjorie Linwood, July 18, 1908.
Occupation Teacher.
Address {home) 10^4 Couzins St., Columbia, Mo.; {business) Room 13 De-
partment of Chemistry, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.
THE school year of 1902-03 I taught mathematics and physics
at Rock Ridge Hall, WeUesley, Mass., and did graduate
work at Harvard. The next year I continued my graduate work
and was an assistant at Harvard. In 1904-05 I was again assistant
in chemistry at Harvard, as well as laboratory instructor in all
chemistry courses at Radcliffe. I was then for two years instructor
in chemistry in the Case School of Applied Science in Cleveland, 0.
In September, 1907, I came to the University of Missouri as in-
structor in analytical chemistry. I am now assistant professor of
analytical chemistry at the same university.
WALTER SIEGFRIED GIERASCH
Bom Schildhorn, Germany, Dec. 2U, 1877.
Parents Adolph Eugene, Wilhelmine {Lipkow) Gierasch.
School Boys' High School, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Degree (c. 1898-1901.)
Married Georgia Mercer Boit, Longwood, Mass., May lU, 1902.
Children Christina Stuart, July 29, 1903 {died Oct. 9, 190^) ; Walter Siegfried,
Jr., July 15, 1905; Robert Boit, Feb. 12, 1907; David Mercer,
July 5, 1908; Dorothea, May 10, 1910; Edward Darley, Feb.
14, 19U.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
125
Occupation Fire insurance broker.
Address {home) 29 Marion St., Brookline, Mass.; (business) W Kilby St.,
Boston, Mass.
MY occupation has not changed since the last class report
was issued in 1912. I am still in the insurance business as
a member of the firm of Robert A. Boit & Co. I am a director of
the Boston Protective Department.
Member : Harvard Club of Boston, Boston Athletic Association,
Harvard Musical Society, Boston Chamber of Commerce,
Born
Parents
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Died
^JOSEPH WILLIAM GILLES
Oxford, Mass., July 9, 1880.
John Joseph Herbert, Mary (Shea) Gilles.
High School, Webster, Mass.
A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1905.
Gary, Ind., Jan. 30, 1913.
AFTER graduating from the Law School Gilles practised law
with the firm of Way, Walker & Morris, of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
until 1907. From that date until the time of his death he prac-
ticed alone in Gary, Ind.
HENRY MAY GITTINGS
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 12, 1879.
John Slerett, Rosalie (May) Gittings.
Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.
S.B. 1902.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation Landscape architect.
Address (home) " Ashburton," Baltimore, Md.; (business) Care of John S.
Gittings and Company, Baltimore, Md.; (permanent) Maryland
Club, Baltimore, Md.
I AM a landscape architect in Baltimore, Md.
ARTHUR ELDRIDGE GODDARD
Bom Providence, R. I., Oct. 30, 1881.
Parents Warren, Alice (Wellington) Goddard.
School High School, Brockton, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Eleanor Sargent Smith, Boston, Mass., Nov. 11, 1909.
ChUdren Richard Langdon, Sept. 6, 1910 (died Feb. 25, 191U); Oliver
Eldridge, Dec. 9, 1911; Langdon Sargent, July 25, 191^.
126 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Occupation Lawyer.
Address {home) ii9 Kenmore Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.; (business) 177
Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
I AM a partner in the law firm of CuUen & Dykman, Brooklyn
and New York.
Member: Harvard Club of New York; Hamilton Club of
Brooklyn.
HENRY WHITE GODFREY
Bom
Parents
School
Degrees
Married
Children
Hampton, N. H., June 6, 1876.
Oliver Hobbs, At fie Lucrelia {Noyes) Godfrey.
Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.
A.B. 1902; M.D. 1906.
Gertrude Abbott Williams, Farminglon, Me., June 25, 1907.
Elizabeth, June 20, 1910; Polly, June 2, 1913.
Occupation Physician.
Address 1^ Hancock St., Auburndale, Mass.
I AM still practising medicine in Auburndale. I am Secretary
of the Newton Medical Club and Examining Surgeon of the
Royal Arcanum.
Member: Auburndale Tennis Club, Newton Club, Newton
Medical Club, Royal Arcanum, and American Medical Association.
ROBERT GOELET
Bom New York, TV. Y., Jan. 9, 1880.
Parents Ogden, Mary Beta (Wilson) Goelet.
School Blake School, New York, N. Y.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903; A.B. (New York Univ.) 1905.
Married Elsie Whelen, Devon, Pa., June 1^, 1905.
ChUdren Ogden, Jan. 17, 1907; Peter, June 8, 1911.
Occupation Investor.
Address (home) Chester, Orange Co., N. Y.; (business) 9 West 17th St., New
York, N. Y.
Member: Knickerbocker, Union, Metropolitan, New York
Yacht, and Harvard Clubs, New York City; Automobile Club of
America; Metropolitan Club of Washington, D. C.
Bom
Parents
Schools
Degrees
Unmarried
ROBERT WALTON GOELET
New York, N. Y., March 19, 1880.
Robert, Harriette Louise (Warren) Goelet.
Berkeley School; Blake School, New York, N. Y.
A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 127
Occupation Real estate and railroads.
Address (home) Neivport, R. I.; (business) 9 West 17th St., New York,
N. Y.
I AM a director of the Union Pacific R. R.; Illinois Central
R. R.; Chemical National Rank; Astor Trust Company;
Guaranty Trust Company; Lawyers Mtg. Company; Mortgage
Bond Company.
Member: Harvard, Union, Metropolitan, Racquet and Teimis,
and Knickerbocker Clubs, New York; Newport Reading Room,
Newport Casino, Newport Golf Club, Newport, R. I.: Metro-
politan Club, Washington, D. C; Termis and Racquet Club,
Roston; Piping Rock Golf Club; Oakland Golf Club; National
Golf Club ; St. Nicholas Society ; Holland Society.
^FITZHUGH COYLE GOLDSBOROUGH
Born Washington, D. C, Oct. 5, 1880.
Parents Edmund Kennedy, Mary Farr (Coyle) Goldsborough.
School Emerson Institute, Washington, D. C.
Degree (c. 1898-1899.)
Unmarried
Died New York, N. Y., Jan. 25, 1911.
JAMES WALTER GOLDTHWAIT
Bom Lynn, Mass., March 22, 1880.
Parents James Wesley, Olive Jane (Parker) Goldthwait.
School Classical High School, Lynn, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903; Ph.D. 1906.
Married Edith Dunnels Richards, NevAonville, Mass., June 25, 1906.
Children Richard Parker, June 6, 1911; Lawrence, March 7, 19U.
Occupation Teacher.
Address (home) 3U Occam Ridge, Hanover, N. H.; (business) Dartmouth
College, Hanover, N. H.
FOR two years I remained at Harvard working for higher
degrees and assisting in com'ses in geology at Harvard and
Radchffe. During the next four years I was at Northwestern
University, first as instructor and later as assistant professor of
geology. In 1908 I was appointed assistant professor of geology
at Dartmouth College and in 1911 Hall professor of geology, as
weU as head of the depai'tment.
ROSCOE HARRIS GOODELL
Bom Oakdale, Mass., Aug. 23, 1880.
Parents Lyman Pay son, Emma (Harris) Goodell.
128 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
School Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Helen Peabody, Evansion, III., May 17, 1905.
Children Sally Peabody, Jan. 29, 1907; John Peabody, Nov. 9, 1916.
Occupation Manufacturer and merchant.
Address (Jiome) Valley Road, Lawrence Park, Bronxville, N. Y.; (business)
Duratex Bldg., New York, N. Y.
I AM gradually retiring from business. I've worked long
enough and hard enough and got enough. I've been a banker,
manufacturer, and merchant and had a fine time. I got all there
was out of life as I went along. I have a peach of a family, an
attractive home, best of health, could still pass for twenty-five.
Nobody has anything that I want. I like to motor, play golf,
sail, and go to warm climates in cold weather and keep in a con-
tented and happy state of mind. No gray hairs or wrinkles for
mine. We have only one life to live and so many make them-
selves sick over it. For myself I can't see it that way at all.
Member: Lawrence Park Country Club, Bronxville, N. Y.;
Pelham Country Club, Pelham Manor, N. Y.; ScarsdaJe Club,
Scarsdale, N. Y.
HERBERT AUGUSTINE GOODWIN
(Formerly Herbert Augustine Noone)
Bom Lowell, Mass., Sept. 7, 1877.
Parents Havillah Oliver Goodwin, Ina M. (Sawyer) Noone.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1899.)
Unmarried
Occupation Manufacturer of cotton goods.
Address (fiome) h2 Romsey St., Boston, Mass.; (business) 18 L St.,
South Boston, Mass.
I HAVE been attending strictly to business since the last report.
GEORGE BYRON GORDON
Born Prince Edward Island, Canada, Aug. 4, 1870.
Parents James, Jane (Maclaren) Gordon.
Degrees S.B. 1902; S.D. 1903.
Unmarried
Occupation Director of the University Museum, Philadelphia, Pa.
Address University Museum, Philadelphia, Pa.
IN 1903 I was appointed Assistant Curator of anthropology in
the University Museum, Philadelphia, Pa. In 1960 I was
made Curator, and since 1910 I have been Director.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 129
JOHN FRANCIS GOUGH
Bom Jersey City, N. J., Feb. 20, 1880.
Parents John Ambrose, Kalherine Rose {Matthews) Cough.
School Jersey City High School, Jersey City, N. J.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Lucie Marie Harney, Jersey City, N. J., April 12, 1909, who died
Nov. 22, 1912. Elizabeth Aloysia Keely, Jersey City, N. J.,
Sept. 20, 1916.
Children John Francis, Jr., Dec. 31, 1909; Helen Marie, Sept. 7, 1911.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 91 Bentley Ave., Jersey City, N. J.; (business) 15 Exchange
Place, Jersey City, N. J.
AFTER graduation I entered the office of John Griffin, county
counsel of Hudson County, where I studied law for three
years. During the winters I taught in the evening schools of
Jersey City. In November, 1905, I was admitted as an attorney-
at-law by the Supreme Court of the State of New Jersey, and in
November, 1908, as a counsellor-at-law. Meanwhile my associa-
tion with my preceptor had continued. Since May, 1911, however,
I have been independently engaged in the general practice of law.
Member: Hudson County Bar Association, New Jersey Har-
vard Club.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Died
^HOWARD STORY GRAY
Boston, Mass., Dec. 10, 1879.
Edward, Elisabeth (Story) Gray.
Groton Scfiool, Groton, Mass.
(c. 1898-1900.)
Santa Barbara, Cal., June 30, 1907.
LOUIS LAWRENCE GREEN
Bom Porstmouth, N. H., April 19, 1881.
Parents Ephraim, Leah (Felleman) Green.
School High Scliool, Portsmouth, N. H.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1905.
Married Virginia Tanner, New York, N. Y., Nov. 18, 19U.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (fiome) 26 Arlington St., Cambridge, Mass.; (business) 29^ Wash-
ington St., Boston, Mass.
UPON obtaining my degree from the Harvard Law School I
began general practice of law in Boston, remaining there
until March, 1911, when I removed my practice to Worcester.
H 1902 — 9
130 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Later I moved my office back to Boston, where I have been prac-
tising law ever since.
Member : Harvard Club of Boston ; Colonial Club, Cambridge.
ROBERT MONTRAVILLE GREEN
Born Boston, Mass., July li, 1880.
Parents Charles Montraville, Helen Lincoln (Ware) Green.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. 1906.
Unmarried
Occupation Physician.
Address 78 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass.
SINCE the publication of the previous class report I have con-
tinued the practice of my profession in Boston without notable
incidents. My hospital connections are the same and I have
received no new appointments. On January 1, 1915, I was chosen
Editor-in-Chief of the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal and still
hold this position. I have recently been elected Second Vice
President of the American Medical Editors' Association. I have
published no new book, but have contributed various papers to
current medical literature.
Member: Harvard Club of Boston.
ELBRIDGE HOWE GREENE
Bom Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 28, 1879.
Parents Elbridge Andrew, Arietta Thorp (Band) Greene.
School Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Anna Victoria Anderson, Cambridge, Mass., June 23, 1906.
ChUdren Elbridge Howe, Jr., March 21, 1907; Albert Howe, Jan. 13, 19U;
Bichard, March 2, 1916.
Occupation Salesman.
Address 1010 Laurel Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.
MY first work after graduation was coaching the Washington
and Jefferson football team at Washington, Pa. Then
I got to "work" in the shoe business at Bockland, Mass., first
with Bice & Hutchins and then with the Hurley Shoe Company.
During my first seven years out of coOege I assisted in coaching
the university eleven in Cambridge, devoting anywhere from a
week to the entire season with the eleven. In 1908, after leaving
the shoe business, I came to Bridgeport, Conn., and went into
the coal and grain business, but remained in that line only a
little over five years. I then went with the Crane Company as
assistant sales manager of their Bridgeport division. In 1915 I
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 131
accepted a position with the National Radiator Company, repre-
senting thera in western Connecticut.
During this time I have been a vice-president of the Harvard
Club of Connecticut for three terms and later president. I have
represented the Club as delegate to the New England Federation
of Harvard Clubs, and in 1916 I was their representative in the
council of the Associated Harvard Clubs.
Meriber: Seaside Club of Bridgeport, Hau-vard Club of Con-
necticut.
RALPH WELLER GREENLAW
Born Dedham, Mass., Oct. 7, 1880.
Parents George Frederick, Jennie Lyman (Weller) Greenlaw.
School High School, Dedham, Mass.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Georgianna Ames Uallock, Milton, N. Y., Oct. 9, 1907.
Children Frances Hallock, Nov. 2, 1908; Eleanor Field, Jan. 10, 19U.
Occupation Engineer and contractor.
Address 18 East ^Ist St., New York, N. Y.
AFTER spending the year following graduation at the Pencoyd
Steel Plant, I was fortunate enough to be employed during
the summer of 1903 on the construction of the Stadium (Harvard),
having charge of the party giving lines and grades for the various
construction operations. Professor Hollis was in general charge and
he chose as his badge of office a blue flannel shirt, with or without
a necktie, depending on his state of mind when he put on his
"uniform." One of his chief duties was entertaining many of the
almost endless procession of visitors to the work and assuring
them that reinforced concrete was a strong and enduring material,
even though it had comparatively recently come into general use
and that the structure would probably last over the first winter
in spite of vigorous frost action. He seemed positive that concrete
slabs would make soft, warm, and otherwise comfortable seats in
spite of occasional showers or a chill November wind, but the most
repeated argument was that in case the popularity of football
should wane the Stadium would still be used for track meets and
might be remodeled to accommodate the baseball diamond.
Everyone was assured that the structure was built strong enough
to hold the Yale game crowds and construction would be com-
pleted in time to give everyone, doubters and enthusiasts, a
chance to view the game from a seat in this novel structure. It
was wonderful to see the tact and patience with which he repeated
these points to all inquirers, not neglecting even the large sub-
scribers to the building fund.
132 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
In view of the enormous increase in the size of football crowds
and the huge amphitheaters recently built at other universities,
as well as the tremendous development of reinforced concrete as
a structural material, many of these doubts raised in the minds of
men of affairs seem strange, but the Harvard Stadium was pre-
eminently a pioneer structure and the large conservative element
was "from Missouri." It is a matter of common knowledge, how-
ever, that the radical element did compromise to the extent of
providing narrow boards, planed or unplaned, for seats in place of
the morris chairs with tarpaulin covers which one faction de-
manded.
Professor L. J. Johnson did most of the structural designing, and
his complete investigation of the literature of reinforced concrete,
which was then in its infancy, compau-atively speaking, gave him
an opportunity to rise rapidly to the pre-eminent position which
he has held for many years as an authority on the subject.
It is unnecessary to state that after superhuman efforts at com-
pletion the Stadium was given a dress rehearsal at the Dartmouth
game and blossomed forth as a real college utility for the Yale
Game, a few wooden posts judiciously placed alongside some of
the concrete piers proving that the "safety first" movement
started in Cambridge, Mass., in November, 1903. Structurally
the Stadium was a wonderful success, but athletically, as is too
well known, it was a hoodoo from the very start and continued so
for altogether too long a time.
After working all summer, from daylight until dark, (there being
no eight-hour law at that time), for my Alma Mater, I went to
New York City and joined the Harvard contingent employed on
the engineer corps of the new subway, then building. By 1905
this work was finished and I spent the following year in the employ
of the Pennsylvania Railroad on the construction of the passenger
terminal in New York City.
Early in 1906, when the project to bring water from the CatskiU
Mountains to New York City was beginning to take definite form,
I was one of a number of Harvard graduates connected with this
engineering organization sent out to locate and construct sixty
miles of the Catskill Aqueduct, under the supervision of Mr.
Robert Ridgway. The latter, although not a college graduate
nor a man of large means was for several years one of the Visitors
to the University and he has in many ways shown unusual interest
in Harvard graduates.
I was assigned to have charge of the engineering work on a
section several miles long on the east side of the Hudson River
about opposite West Point. Locating an aqueduct in this ex-
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 133
tremely rough country presented many interesting problems, the
final location including several tunnels, one over two miles long
through the Garrison Hills. The building of this section was
included in the first construction contract on the Catskill Aque-
duct, but for various reasons the work proceeded rather slowly
and was not completed in 1911, when I was transferred to New
York City to be first assistant to the engineer supervising the
construction of the Aqueduct tunnels under Manhattan and
Brooklyn, including the East River tunnel. This project is
unique for delivering water in large quantity at high pressure
into the heart of a large city. The tunnels are driven through
solid rock at a depth of several hundred feet and take the place
of more pipes than could possibly have been laid in the streets
at the usual depth.
Dm'ing the height of the tunnel driving about eight tons of
dynamite was used every twenty-four hours in Manhattan alone
on this project, but fortunately no injury Avas done to any of the
millions of people who daily passed the various shaft structures.
Early in 1914 I became general assistant to the head of one of
the largest contracting firms in New York City and am still em-
ployed in that capacity. This work gives opportunity for coming
in contact with almost every sort of human activity in an extremely
practical way. Among several large construction contracts carried
out by my firm in the last few years is the section of new subway
on Wilham Street, New York, now nearing completion. The
street, only forty feet wide, is flanked with tall buildings comprising
a portion of the financial district, and as the underlying material
is mostly fine sand saturated with water, the large property
owners did not take kindly to the idea of having a subway built
twenty feet below the foundations of their twenty-story buildings.
They fought the project in the courts for ten years, but were at
last overruled, when the feasibility of the scheme was demonstrated
beyond question. New and deeper foundations were put under
the buildings and the subway is practically completed, without
dsunage to adjoining property and without serious accident. It
can be stated with becoming modesty that this work has been
given much pubUcity in the press and has received much favorable
comment from many sources. It may even be asserted that
moving pictures of the various operations are now being circulated
about the country.
Publications: Various short articles for technical papers; con-
tributed a few chapters to White's "Catskill Water Supply of
New York City."
Member: American Society of Civil Engmeers, New York;
134 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Harvard Engineering Society of New York and several other
technical societies of minor importance in New York City.
DONALD GREGG
Bom Hartford, Conn., June U, i880.
Parents James Bartlett, Mary (Needham) Gregg.
School Cutler Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Degree A.B. i902; M.D. 1907.
Married Barbara Channing, Sherborn,Mass., Oct. 12,1912.
Occupation Physician.
Address Wellesley Ave., Wellesley, Mass.
SHORTLY after the completion of the Decennial Celebration,
I found time to become engaged, and a few months later
married. I served as interne at the Boston Psychopathic Hospital,
and since then have served as visiting physician to the Out-Patient
Department of that hospital, and as associate with my father-in
law. Dr. Walter Channing, in running the Channing Sanitarium,
Brookline. During the past year a new plant has been built for
this Sanitarium at Wellesley. The fall of 1916 the newly equipped
buildings — eleven in number — were opened. And since then
I have been busy getting this new plant in running order.
Publications: Various articles in medical journals.
Member: Harvard and Union Boat Clubs, Boston Society of
Psychiatry and Neurology, and Boston Medical Library, Boston;
Brookline Medical Club; New England Society of Psychiatry;
American Medico-Psychological Association; American Medical
Association; Massachusetts Medical Society; New England His-
toric Geneological Society.
JOSEPH CLARK GREW
Bom Boston, Mass., May 27, 1880.
Parents Edward Sturgis, Annie Crawford (Clark) Grew.
School Groton School, Groton, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Alice de Vermandois Perry, Ponkapoag, Mass., Oct. 7, 1905.
Children Edith Agnes, Sept. 24, 1906; Lilla Cabot, Nov. 30, 1907; Anita
Clark, May 27, 1909; Elizabeth Sturgis, April 25, 1912.
Occupation Diplomatic service.
Address (business) Department of State, Washington, D. C; (permanent)
185 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass.
AFTER graduation I travelled around the world, principally
big game shooting. I studied French at Tours, France.
I have held the following official positions:
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 135
Clerk, Diplomatic Agency and Consulate-General, Cairo, 1904;
Deputy Consul General, Cairo, 1904-1906; Third Secretary of
Embassy, Mexico City, 1906-1907; Third Secretary of Embassy,
Petrograd, 1907-1908; Second Secretary of Embassy, Berlin,
1908-1911; Secretary of Embassy and Charge d'Affaires at times,
Vienna, 1911-1912; Secretary of Embassy and Charge d'Affaires
at times, Berlin, 1912-1916; Counselor of Embassy and Charge
d'Affaires at times, Berlin, 1916-1917.
Publications: "Sport and Travel in the Far East," Houghton
Mifflin Co., Boston, 1910; contributor to various magazines.
Member: Harvard, and Harvard Travelers' Clubs, Boston;
Harvard and Boone and Crockett Clubs, New York; National
Geographic Society, Washington; Fellow Royal Geographic
Society, Society of Psychological Research, London; Travelers'
Club, Paris; Imperial Automobile and Harvard Clubs, and Ameri-
can Benevolent Association, Berlin.
EVAN WARREN GRIFFITHS
Bora Vaughnsville, 0., Nov. 25, 1869.
Parents Evan, Elizabeth (Ehernman) Griffiths.
School Ohio Wesleyan Academy, Delaware, O.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1911; A.B. {Wesleyan) 1895.
Unmarried
Occupation Teacher.
Address {home) 361 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass.; {business) Rindge
Technical School, Cambridge, Mass.
WITH the exception of a few months' interruption by sick-
ness in 1907-08, I have been continuously a teacher in the
Rindge Technical School, Cambridge. I am Treasurer of the
Cambridge Teachers' Club.
ARTHUR HEYWOOD GRISWOLD
Born Sharon, Pa., Dec. U, 1879.
Parents Elisha, Nancy Green {Heywood) Griswold.
School Classical High School, Worcester, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. {Johns Hopkins) 1906.
Married Elhel Soby, Napanee, Ont., Canada, Dec. 5, 1908.
Children Barbara Soby, Nov. 9, 1913; Jane Heywood, July 27, 1916.
Occupation Pfiysician.
Address {home) 235 Fairfield Ave., Hartford, Conn.; {business) 42 High,
St., Hartford, Conn.
AFTER graduation I spent four years studying medicine at
Johns Hopkins Medical School, and two years as interne
at the Hartford Hospital. Since that time I have been practising
medicine in Hartford.
136 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
ROYAL ARTHUR GROSENBAUGH
Born Three Rivers, Mich., Sept. 3, 1880.
Parents Louis, Kalherine (Graybell) Grosenbaugh.
School High School, Niks, Mich.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903; A.B. (Albion) 1901.
Married Harriet Rosina White, East Orange, N. J., April 2, 1910.
Child Lewis Randolph, Nov. U, 1913.
Occupation Teacher.
Address (home) 175 Halsted St., East Orange, N. J.; (business) East
Orange High School, East Orange, N. J.
THE year subsequent to my graduation (1902-03) was spent
at Harvard in the graduate depailment. After I had ob-
tained my "A.M." I went to East Orange, N. J., as teacher of
Latin and Physical Director. This combination lasted two years,
after which time I was made head of the Latin Department. My
interest in athletics, however, brought me back into the game as
coach in football and baseball. I am still carrying these in addi-
tion to my work in Latin, and have had gratifying success in
the shape of four New Jersey interscholastic football champion-
ships and one baseball. At present I am interested in the National
Rifle Association and have been instrumental in organizing three
clubs in East Orange; a men's club, a boys', and also a girls' club
in the high school. My "Major," Latin, continues to occupy
most of my time, and increases in interest. The school has grown
from 450 to 1350 since I came and it keeps me busy meeting and
anticipating the new developments. My greatest achievement
was in persuading my present partner to incorporate with me in
1910. Two years later we admitted another to the firm, and now
we senior members never have to hunt for something interesting
to do in our spare time. I £un already breaking him in for a job
behind the hne, and the indications are that he wiU make some
one hustle in a few years!
Member: Harvard Club of New Jersey; National Rifle Asso-
ciation, East Orange, N. J.
ISADOR GROSSMAN
Bom iS^ Ivan, Hungary, Jan. 13, 1880.
Parents Jacob, Lina (Farkash) Grossman.
School Central High School, Cleveland, O.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 190^.
Married Adele Seasongood, St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 9, 1911.
Children James S., April 8, 1912; Edward N., Feb. 8, 1915.
Occupation Lawyer.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
137
Address (home) 11^20 Ashbury Ave., Cleveland, 0.; (business) 1130 Wil-
liamson Bldg., Cleveland, 0.
I AM still practising law in Cleveland, Ohio.
ERNST HERMANN PAUL GROSSMANN
Bom Berlin, Germany, Jan. 25, 1872.
Parents Herman, Anna (Woljf) Grossmann.
School Luisenstadtische Ober-Realschule, Berlin, Germany.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Berla Helene Egge, Boston, Mass., Nov. 2h, 1898.
ChUd Arno Paul, March 20, 1902.
Occupation Teacher.
Address (home) 17 Chauncy PL, Jamaica Plain, Mass.; (business) Sim-
mons College, Boston, Mass.
From 1902 to 1904 I was in the Graduate School. I am now an
assistant professor at Simmons College.
Member: Allgemeiner Deutscher Sprachverein, Zweig, Boston,
Bostoner Deutsche Gesellschaft.
BENNO HUMBERT ALFRED GROTH
Bom Hamburg, Germany, March 20, 1878.
Parents Friedrich Carl, Marie (Behn) Groth.
School Realschule, Cuxhaven, Germany.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903 (190^); Ph.D. ( Univ. Pa.), 1906.
Married Mathilde Louise Pittier, Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 16, 1905.
Children Lillian, Feb. 18, 1907; Constance, Oct. 3, 1908; Wilfred, Sept.
10, 1910; Robert, May 21, 1912 (died Oct. 1912); Walter
Bryan, Jan. 1915.
Occupation Plant physiologist.
Address Enfrega General, Panama, Panama.
DR. Groth left the Experiment Station of New Jersey, New
Brunswick, on March 15, 1915, to accept the position of
Director of the Experiment Station and Agricultural School of
the Goverrmient of Panama, which had just been estabUshed, and
is holding this position at the present time.
RALPH TRACY HALE
Bora Newbury port, Mass., Dec. 29, 1880.
Parents Edward Augustine, Elizabeth Pike (Akerman) Hale.
School High School, Newburyport, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Margaret Stone Greenleaf, Newburyport, Mass., May 23, 1905.
Child Albert Greenleaf, Nov. 27, 1913.
Occupation Publisher.
138 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Address (home) U^t Lloyd St., Winchester, Mass.; (business) 15 Beacon St.,
Boston, Mass.
DURING the year after graduation I was an assistant in
the Harvard English Department, having a share in courses
which were then, as in our own day, known as English 22, English
36, English 7a and EngUsh BC.
At the end of the year, that is, in June, 1903 — I resigned and
joined the editorial staff of the Curtis PubHshing Company in
Philadelphia. There I remained until the following winter,
when, in February, 1904, I was asked to become editor of the
Bobbs-Merrill Company, in Indianapolis. I spent the next three
or four years in that pleasant city, engaged in agreeable work,
with many delightful associations, not the least interesting of
which was daily contact with one of the most lovable, and cer-
tainly the most entertaining of the men of letters whom I have
had the good fortune to know, the late James Whitcomb Riley.
In 1907 I came back to Boston, and during the nine or ten
years since then have been connected with Small, Maynard &
Company. My own special work is the editorial side of the
business — the question of what shall be published and relations
with the authors thereof. In the winter of 1911-12 and again
the following winter I made business trips to Europe, the second
time taking my wife with me.
Publications: "The Last Voyage of the Karluk, Flagship of
Vilhjalmar Stefansson's Canadian Arctic Expedition of 1913-16,
as related by her master, Robert A. Bartlett," 1916; in prepara-
tion (also with Captain Bartlett), "Northward Ho! A History of
Arctic Exploration for Boys."
Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Harvard Club of New
York, Author's League of America.
RICHARD KING HALE
Born Boston, Mass., March 17, 1880.
Parents Josiah Little, Annie Skinner (Pierce) Hale.
School Hopkinsons School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B 1902; S.B. (Mass. Inst. Tech.) 190^.
Unmarried
Occupation Civil engineer.
Address (home) 529 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brookline, Mass.; (business)
85 Water St., Boston, Mass.
AFTER graduation I entered Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, and graduated in civil engineering in 1904.
I have been practising engineering since that time in Boston.
My firm name is Richardson & Hale, consulting engineers.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 139
I enlisted in Battery A, Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, in 1902
and served through the several grades, including captain. I am
now a major in the First Regiment, Massachusetts Field Artillery,
National Guard, and in that position spent an interesting four
months near El Paso, Texas, on Mexican Border service during
the summer of 1916.
I have been editor of the Journal of the New England Water
Works Association since 1909.
Member: St. Botolph and Harvard Clubs, Boston; Harvard
Club of New York; and several professional societies and asso-
ciations.
ARTHUR WELLESLEY HALL
Born Dover, N. IL, Aug. 30, 1878.
Parents Daniel, Sophia {Dodge) Hall.
School Berwick Academy, Soulh Berwick, Me.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Inez Nora Bunker, Dover, N. H., Oct. 23, 1907.
Child Daniel, 2d., Feb. 12, 1909.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address {home) 87 Belknap St., Dover, IV. H., and Eliot, Me.; {business)
5 Locust St., Dover, N. H.
I HAVE little to add to the Decennial Report. I am still en-
gaged in the general practice of law. During the summer
and fall months I make my home in Eliot, Me., a region unsur-
passed for natural beauty and convenience to me in my work. I
have taken no flyers in politics, and am plodding methodically
along as a country "squire." Once a year, usually during the
winter I spend about three weeks in New York, and this is my
greatest diversion. Nothing highly exciting about this, but I can
truthfully say I have made a fair wage, and found measurable
contentment.
Member: Massachusetts Commandery, Military Order of the
Loyal Legion; Portsmouth Athletic Club, Portsmouth, N. H.;
Harvard Club of New Hampshire.
WILLLAM WILDER HALL
Bom Cumberland, Me., July 16, 1878.
Parents Milton Wilder, Emma {York) Hall.
School Friends' School, Providence, B. I.
Degree (c. 1898-1899.)
Married Elsie Willis, New Bedford, Mass., March 29, 1916.
Occupation Forestry.
Address {home) Charlottesville, Va.: {business) Aniicosti Island, Quebec,
Canada.
140 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
CLIFTON HAM
Born Shapleigh, Me., Sept. 25, 1879.
Parents Marcus LaFayette, Martha Ann {Mann) Ham.
School Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.
Degree A.B. 4902.
Married Adeline Putnam, Newton, Mass., June 12, 1906.
Children Mary Elizabeth, May 9, 1908; Eleanor, March 21, 1912.
Occupation Mortgages and real estate.
Address (home) ^10 Seventh Ave., South, North Yakima, Wash.; (business)
Coulee City, Wash.
THE summer after graduation I spent in Marquette, Mich.,
tutoring. In the fall of that year I went to Minneapolis,
Minn., as Instructor in Latin and Mathematics in the Minneapolis
Classical School. On June 1, 1903, I entered the editorial depart-
ment of Rand, McNally and Company as associate editor of the
educational depai'tment, and the next year I took charge of this
work. In July, 1905, I became editor of the Farm Life Pubhshing
Company, and later I also became manager of the office and the
subscription department. I continued tliis work until January,
1907, when I went to BiUings, Mont., to manage the Gazette
Printing Company. Since 1909 I have been engaged in the real
estate business.
LEO SPOTTEN HAMBURGER
Bom Boston, Mass., May 27, 1880.
Parents Charles Francis, Martha Elizabeth Marguerite (Clavery) Ham-
burger.
School Dorchester High School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1910.
Married Ethel May Kent, Boston, Mass., Oct. 19, 190U.
Children Francis Russell, Jan. 12, 1910; Charles Warren, Oct. 26, 1915
(died May 13, 1916); Amy Southwell, Oct. 26, 1915.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 80 Wellington Hill St., Mattapan, Mass.; (business) 95
Milk St., Boston, Mass.
SINCE the last report I have been practising law at the same
address, 95 Milk Street, Boston.
Last fall I entered pohtics and, as a candidate for Representative
on the Republican ticket, was duly nominated and elected to the
Massachusetts Legislature.
Member: Masonic Societies; Harvard Club of Boston.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 141
Bom
Parents
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Died
^EDWARD WILLIAM HAMILL
Belleville, III., Dec. 26, 1879.
James Miller, Agnes Lilian {Pace) Hamill.
Belleville High School, Belleville, III.; Ohio Wesleyan University,
Delaware, 0.
A.B. 1902; S.B. {Mass. Inst. Tech.) 1907.
Los Angeles, Cat, June 30, 1909.
JOSEPH BRADFORD HARDON
Bom Boston, Mass., Nov. IS, 1880.
Parents Joseph Bradford, Alison {Cleveland) Hardon.
School Boxbury Latin Scfiooh Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Ena Beatrice Helms, Cambridge, Mass., April 30, 1913.
Child Beatrice, Sept. 22, 19U.
Occupation Statistician.
Address {home) 57 Winthrop Boad, Brookline, Mass.; {business) 87 Milk
St., Boston, Mass.
SINCE the last report I have continued in my position with
Hay den, Stone & Co.
Member: Harvard Club, Boston; Harvard Club, New York;
Oakley Country Club.
DUDLEY NICKERSON HARTT
Bom Jamaica Plain, Mass., Nov. 11, 1879.
Parents Jofm Francis, Emma Louisa {Nickerson) Hartt.
School Hopkinsons School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Katharine Menzies Barbour, Helena, Mont., Oct. 28, 1908.
ChUdren Child, May 5, 1911 {died May 5, 1911); Katharine, Jan. 20,
1913; Dudley Nickerson, Jr., July 23, 1915.
Occupation Farming and trustee.
Address {home) Cazenovia, N. Y.; {business) 87 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
HAVING developed and sold my cattle ranch in Montana, I
bought a farm in New York State for raising pure bred
stock and general agriculture.
RICHARD KARL HARTWELL
Born Chicago, III., Nov. 10, 1880.
Parents Edwin Scliuyler, Nannie Wilder {Lane) Hartwell.
School University Scliool, Chicago, III.
142 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Degree (s. i898-i900.)
Married Margaret Maxwell, Chicago, III., Nov. 5, i906.
Occupation Wholesale lumberman.
Address {home) 626 Wellington Ave., Chicago, III.; (business) c/o Western
Pine Lumber Co., 127 North Dearborn St., Chicago, III.
PAUL (STANWOOD) HARVEY
■ Bom Chicago. III., Dec. 31, 1878.
Parents Turlington Walker, Belle Slieridan (Badger) Harvey.
School Harvard School, Ch icago. III.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Married Adele Lawrence Shreve, Santa Barbara, Cat., Nov. 8, 1910.
Occupation Artist.
Address R. F. D. 1, Santa Barbara, Cal.
IN the spring of 1900 I entered the employ of the Acme Gas
Company, Chicago, 111., of which one year later I was elected
secretary. In 1903 I was made president. During the latter year
the company sold its business to the Industrial Gas Company, of
New York, and I was chosen president of that company. In 1907
I resigned and became affiliated with the Chicago office of Lee,
Higginson and Company. I remained there until the summer of
1910, when I moved to Santa Barbara, Cal., where I opened a
studio for landscape painting, for which I was educated before
entering college.
Member: Boston Art Club and Harvard Club of Boston.
Born
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
JOSEPH ALFRED HARWOOD
Littleton, Mass., Oct. 17, 1880.
Herbert Joseph, Emelie Augusta (Green) Harwood.
Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.
A.B. 1902.
Principal, Lunenburg High School.
(home) Littleton, Mass.; (business) Lunenburg, Mass.
THE September following graduation I entered the Law
School, but within a very few days was taken with an ill-
ness which left my health impaired for two or three years. Dur-
ing this time my nearest approach to a regular occupation was
as private tutor in Stamford, Conn., from October, 1903, to
June, 1904. I was also in Stamford from February to November,
1905.
In January, 1906, I entered the employ of my father, Herbert
Joseph Harwood, '77, a manufacturer of assembly chairs, with
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 143
offices in Boston. In the summer of 1909 I left his employ to
enter the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences to prepare myself
for teaching. Upon my father's death in March, 1910, I entered
his business again in partnership with my brother, Richard Green
Harwood, '09, and remained until July, 1912, when I left to take
up teaching.
I took a course in the Harvard Summer School in 1912, and
that fall went to Ashland, Ky., as an assistant in the high school.
Here I stayed three years, teaching a variety of subjects, mainly
mathematics and history. In September, 1915, I entered my
present position as principal of the Lunenburg, Mass., Center
School and High School.
I have been President of the Littleton, Mass., Historical Society
since 1910.
Publications: Compiled, ''Littleton, Mass., Births, Marriages,
and Deaths to 1850."
Member: American Historical Association, New England
Association of Alumni of Phillips Exeter Academy, High School
Masters' Club of Massachusetts, American Unitarian Associa-
tion (life member).
ALVAN BOURNE HATHAWAY
Bora New Bedford, Mass., Sept. 2, 1880.
Parents Savory Cliflon, Sophronia Weeks (Bourne) Hathaway.
School Mosher's Preparatory School, New Bedford, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Married Minnie Louise Dillon, Boston, Mass., April 20, 1910.
Occupation Banker.
Address {home) 1213 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass.; (business) 17 Court St.,
Boston, Mass.
I AM Assistant Cashier of the Old Colony Trust Company of
Boston.
Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Wollaston Golf Club,
American Institute of Banking, Lodge of Eleusis A. F. & A. M.
WILLIAM DAVID HAVILAND
Bom Newport, B. L, June 2^, 1882.
Parents Theodore, Julia (Dannat) Haviland.
Schools Lycee de Limorjes-Limoges, France; Ecole Alsacienne, Paris, France.
Degree A.B. 1903.
Married Catherine Bancroft, Cambridge, Mass., June 7, 1905.
ChUdren Theodore, 2d, June 9, 1906; Harold, Jan. 19, 1908; Frederick,
Jan. 18, 1912.
144 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Occupation China manufacturer.
Address (home) 29 Avenue de Juillet, Limoges, France; (business) Limoges,
France; or 200 Fifth Ave., New York, TV. Y.
I AM a china manufacturer at Limoges, France, and adminis-
trator of the Theodore Haviland Benevolent Hospital for
French wounded at Limoges. The hospital has seventy-five beds.
H^ GEORGE mVING HAYES
Bom Rogazen, Germany, Oct. 7, 1880.
Parents Henry, Frances (Schott) Hayes.
School Dorchester High School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Died Dorchester, Mass., March 9, 1902.
WALTER BUTTON HEAD
Bom Revere, Mass., Sept. 17, 1881.
Parents Abel, Mary Frances (Hancock) Head.
School High School, Chelsea, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. (Columbia) 1913.
Married Bernice Evelyn Leighton, Haverhill, Mass., July 16, 191^.
Child Lois Hancock, July 7, 1915.
Occupation Teacher.
Address 54 Halcyon Road, New Rochelle, N. Y.
SINCE graduation I have followed the profession of teaching.
The dates of my service in the schools where I have taught
are as follows: 1902-04, The Volkmann School, Boston; 1904-05,
St. Mark's School, Southborough, Mass.; 1905-11, The Phillips
Exeter Academy; 1911-12, graduate student. Teachers College,
Columbia University; 1912-15, Principal of the HaverhUl (Mass.)
High School; since 1915, Principal of the High School at New
RocheUe, N. Y.
At the time of the Decennial Report I was finishing my work
for the Master's degree at Teachers College, Columbia. For a
time it seemed that I should go on with my studies and aim for
the Doctor's degree in education, and I was, in fact, awarded a
fellowship in Teachers College for 1912-13, but during the sum-
mer an opportunity came to take up administration work as
Principal of the High School at HaverhiU, Mass. At HaverhiU
I spent three very interesting and helpful years. During my
residence in Haverhill I was for two years President of the Haver-
hill Harvard Club and was privileged to help in founding a Harvard
College scholarship for boys from Haverhill. During this time I
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 145
was also a member of the committee on relations between the
college and the secondary schools of the Associated Harvard Clubs.
In the summer of 1915 I received a substantial "call" to become
Principal of the High School at New Rochelle, N. Y. As an avo-
cation, I have done considerable newspaper writing.
Publications: Several articles in educational journals; (In
preparation) "Centes Choisis" from Alphonse Daudet — one of a
series of which Professor C. H. C. Wright of Harvard is general
editor.
Member: Schoolmasters' Association of New York and vicinity;
Headmasters' Association.
^CHARLES RAPALLO HENDERSON, Jr.
Bom Garrison-on- Hudson, N. Y., Aug. 25, 1879.
Parents Charles Rapallo, Jeanie (North) Henderson.
School Culler School, New York, N. Y.
Degree (c. 1897-1898, 1899-1901.)
Married Ethel Bartlett, Upper St. Regis, N. Y., June 29, 1909.
Died Saranac Lake, N. Y., March 23, 1912.
RALPH MAHON HENDERSON
Bom Johnstown, Pa., Oct. 29, 1879.
Parents John, Mary Catherine (Alexander) Henderson.
School Chauncy Hall School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Lola Beckwith Berry, Ebensburg, Pa., Aug. 1^, 1906.
Child Katharine Ann, Dec. 7, 1907.
Occupation General Manager New Mexican Printing Company.
Address .Santo Fe, New Mexico.
WHILE seeking an opening in the newspaper field, I spent
about seven months as a solicitor for the Pittsburgh, Pa.,
agency of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York.
In September, 1903, I entered the employ of the Johnstown
Tribune, where for nearly six years I was a member of the editorial
staff. In December, 1911, I moved to Albuquerque, N. M,,
where I was employed as advertising manager of the Albuquerque
Evening Herald.
After serving several years in this capacity, I was appointed
manager and held that position until the spring of 1914, when
the paper was sold to an eastern syndicate and I found a place
in the advertising department of the El Paso Herald. In
August, 1915, I was appointed manager under a receivership for
the Albuquerque (N. M.) Traction Company, and I was in charge
H 1902 — 10
146 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
of the property of that company during a re-organization period
in which tracks and power hnes were completely overhauled and
new rolling stock purchased. About the time we got Albuquerque
street cars in good running order, Ex-Governor M. A. Otero of
Santa Fe, came down to see me as the representative of the New
Mexican Printing Company of which Bronson M. Cutting, Har-
vard '10, is president; and the result was my present job as gen-
eral manager of the New Mexican Company, publishers of an
English daily and a Spanish weekly and producers of all manner
of printing.
GEORGE FRANCIS HENNEBERRY
Bom Chicago, III., July k, 1880.
Parents William Paul, Hannah Cecilia (O'Neil) Henneberry.
School University School, Chicago, III.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Janet Ray Hibbard, Chicago, III., April 1^, 1909.
Children George Francis, Jr., Dec. 6, 1910; Robert William, Sept. 1, 1916.
Occupation Publisher.
Address {home) 51 East Elm St., Chicago, III.; (business) ^55 West 22d
St., Chicago, III.
I WAS Secretary of the Chicago Golf Club, 1904-05 and 1906;
Secretary of the Glen View Club, 1912-16; and Secretary
of the Western Golf Association in 1915.
Member: Glen View Golf Club, Glen View, 111.; Onwentsia
Club, Lake Forest, 111. ; University, The Chicago, and The Camp-
Fire Clubs, Chicago, 111.
EDWARDS WOODBRIDGE HERMAN
Bom New Bedford, Mass., Feb. 26, 1881.
Parents Joseph Edward, Louise Kate (Mills) Herman.
School Hopkinsons School, Boston, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1900); M.D., 190^.
Married Gladys de Yough Field, Mattapoisetl, Mass., Oct. 18, 1906.
Child Louise, Oct. 25, 1916.
Occupation Physician.
Address (home) Silver Hill Road, Lincoln, Mass.; (business) U83 Beacon
St., Boston, Mass.
I QUIT general practice in the country in September, 1914,
and have specialized in ear, nose, and throat since then. I
have received the following appointments : assistant to the Throat
Department, Boston Childrens' Hospital; assistant in the Laryn-
gological Department, Massachusetts General Hospital; clini-
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 147
cal assistant, Massachusetts Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary;
assistant consultant, Robert Brigham Hospital.
Member: University Club, Boston, Mass.; New England
Oto.-Laryngological Society.
WILLIAM MORTIMER HIGLEY
Born Cedar Rapids, la., July 2^, 1875.
Parents Wellington Wesley, Jane Evalina (Farnum) Iligley.
Schools Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.; Phillips Exeter Academy,
Exeter, N. H.
Degree (s. 1898-1899.)
Married Belle Farmer, Cedar Rapids, la., Nov. 2, 1902.
Occupation Fire insurance adjuster.
Address (home) 639 East 18lh St., Minneapolis, Minn.; [business) 15 North
Uth St., Minneapolis, Minn.
FOR one year after leaving College I held a position as bank
clerk in the First National Bank of Barnsviile, Minn., after
which I was appointed special agent in Minnesota for the Hanover
Fire Insurance Company of New York. I am now state agent and
adjuster.
Member: Athletic, Auto, Blue Goose, and Pee-Ouack-Osh-
Tay-Gwon Clubs, Minneapohs.
PAUL WILEY HILDEBRANT
Bom ' Wilmington, 0., Aug. 5, 1876.
Parents Henry, Sarah (Rannells) Hildebrant.
School Wilmington College, Wilmington, 0.
Degrees (c. 1898-99); A.B. (Wilmington) 1898; M.D. (Michigan) 1912.
Married Bernice Irene Buskirk, Jackson, Mich., July 8, 1908.
Occupation Physician.
Address ^09 East Temple St., Washington Court House, 0.
I AM still practising medicine at Washington Court House, Ohio.
Member: St. John's F. & A. M., Bridgeport, Conn.
JACOB FOSTER HILL
Born Indiana, Pa., Nov. 25, 186^.
Parents Andrew Jackson, Elizabeth (Stuller) Hill.
School No regular preparation.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Margaret Elizabeth Frater, Erie, Pa., June 22, 1898.
Children Gladys Frater, June 10, 1899 (died April 20, 1900); Eliot Russell,
Oct. 3, 1900; Mildred Elizabeth, July 23, 1903; Eleanor Anna,
Nov. 23, 1905.
Occupation Principal of lite Hill Vocational Institute.
148 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Address {home) 1315 Myrtle SI., Scranton, Pa.; (business) Y. M. C. A.
Bldg., Scranton, Pa.
WHILE in Harvard and for six additional years, I supervised
Y. M. C, A. night schools. For three years I was teacher
of mathematics and science and director of the college department
of the School of the Lackawanna, Scranton, Pa. For more than
two years I was principal of the School of Mathematics and
Mechanics, and the last five years principal of the Students'
Encouragement Department and of the Field Employment
Department of the International Correspondence Schools.
On April 1, 1916 I established The Hill Vocational Institute,
which is a correspondence school that is more interested in the
success of its students than in its own financial gain. Its motto
is "Service to the Students."
LEON CLARK HILLS
Bom Litchfield, Conn., Oct. 27, 1877.
Parents Franklin Brutus, Fanny Miranda (Coons) Hills.
School Public Schools, Torringfon, Conn.
Degree (s. 1898-1902, 1903-190i.)
Married Ina Savilla King, New York, N. Y., Oct. 17, 1908.
ChUd Norma Elizabeth, April 19, 1915.
Occupation Engineering and investments.
Address 235 North 7th St., Newark, N. J
IN July, 1902, I entered the employ of the Coe Brass Manu-
facturing Company, Ansonia, Conn. In the fall of 1903 I
reentered Harvard, continuing the study of engineering comses,
with special stress upon the study of shipbuilding and marine
engineering. On leaving the university in the summer of 1904,
I began work for W. and A. Fletcher Company, marine engineers,
of Hoboken, N. J. I aided upon the plans of the Governor Cobb,
one of the first turbine steamers built in this country, and later
upon the plans of the Hendric Hudson, a Hudson river boat.
There being a dull period in the shipbuilding business, I left it in
the fall of 1906, and entered the employ of the Otis Elevator
Company of New York.
After an exceedingly interesting and busy, if not lucrative,
service of eight years with the Otis Elevator Company, I left
their employ in September, 1914, and, in the earnest hope of
bettering the essential financial prospects of life, have been,
during the past two years, actively interested in the investment
field, with some slight success.
Member: Harvard Club of New York, Harvard Club of New
Jersey.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 149
HAROLD HINCKLEY
Born Bangor, Me., Oct. 31, 1879.
Parents Frank, Isabel Frances ( Hopkins) Hinckley.
School Milton Academy, Milton, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902 {1903).
Married Mary Orvilla Builer, Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 15, 1903.
ChUdren Elizabeth Butler, Nov. 21, 1905; Dana Brewster, April 19, 1907;
Katliarine Frances, Dec. 11, 1909.
Occupation Manufacturer.
Address (Iiome) 518 State St., Bangor, Me.; (business) 15 Oak St., Bangor,
Me.
AFTER graduating I lived for four years in Milwaukee, Wis.,
where I was engaged in manufacturing. In 1907 I returned
to Bangor and have been manufacturing sawmill and pulp and
paper mill machinery for the past ten years.
Member: Harvard Club, New York City; Harvard Club,
Boston, Mass.; Tarratine and Conduskeag Canoe and Country
Clubs, Bangor, Me.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
GEORGE CLARENCE HINDS
Cedar Falls, la.., June 21, 1878.
JoJin Watson, Wealthy Clapp (Moses) Hinds.
Belmont School, Belmont, Cal.
A.B. 1902.
Unoccupied.
25 Gardner St., Allslon, Mass.
For the last few years Hinds has been ill and is at present in a
sanitarium.
GEORGE CLARKSON HIRST
Bom Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 16, 1877.
Parents Harvey Nevitt, Louisa (Dieks) Hirst.
School Temple College, Philadelphia, Pa.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Edna Leona Hand, Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 30, 1901.
Children George Chaloner, March 9, 1903; Eleanor Janet, Aug. 11, 1907 ;
Hoivland Foering, Sept. 12, 1910; Richard Francis, Oct. 18, 1916.
Occupation Vice President and General Manager.
Address (home) 69 Cfiristopher St., Montclair, N. J.; (business) 759 Sum-
mer Ave., Newark, N. J.
150 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
I
AM Vice-President and General Manager of the Osborn Com-
pany, of Newark, N. J.
Member: Harvard Club of New Jersey, Harvard Club of
Boston, Advertising Club of New York.
CLARENCE WHITMAN HOBBS, Jr.
Born Woodfords, Me., Oct 1, 1878.
Parents Clarence Whitman, Marion (Twiichell) Hobbs.
School High School, Worcester, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. i90^.
Married Florence Mariner Potter, Bennington, Vt., Aug. 21, 1913.
Child Marion Elizabeth, Aug. 22, 1915.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 22U Park Ave., Worcester, Mass.; (business) 3W Main St.,
Worcester, Mass.
I WAS a member of the Worcester City Council in 1909, the
Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1910, 1911, 1912,
and the Massachusetts Senate in 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917.
Member: Worcester Economic and Worcester Congregational
Clubs, Worcester, Mass.; Morning Star Lodge (Worcester) A. F.
&A. M.
WILLIAM JOSEPH HODGES
Born Somerville, Mass., April 18, 1877.
Parents Arthur, Sarah Elizabeth Hodges.
School Chauncy Hall School, Boston, Mass.
Degree is. 1896-98, 1899-1902.)
Married Bernice Leach, Newton, Mass., Feb. 28, 1911.
Occupation Civil Engineer.
Address {home) 19 Moreland Ave., Newton Centre, Mass.; (business) Lock-
wood, Greene 4 Co., First National Bank Bldg., Boston,
Mass.
SAMUEL HORACE HODGIN
Bom Greensboro, N. C, Sept. 11, 1872.
Parents David, Martha (Blair) Hodgin.
School Guilford College, Guilford College, N. C.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.B. (Guilford) 1895; A.B. (Haverford) 1898.
Married Olive L. Jenkins, Bichmond, Ind., Aug. 26, 1906.
Children Olive Marian, July 8, 1909; Samuel Horace, Jr., March IS, 1913.
Occupation Teacher.
Address Greensboro, N. C.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 151
WILLIAM WICKHAM HOFFMAN
New York, N. Y., Dec. 25, i880.
Francis Burrall, Lucy Elizabeth {Shaituck) Hoffman.
Cutler School, New York, N. Y.
A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903; LL.B. 1905.
Bom
Parents
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Occupation Lawyer.
Address {home) 58 East 79th St., New York, N. Y.; (business) 15 Broad
St., New York, N. Y.
HE took a degree in the Harvard Law School, and took a trip
round the world. On returning, he entered the law firm
of Strong & Cadwallader of New York. In April, 1910, he
formed the firm of Hoffman, Keogh & Joy, of which he is still
a member. He has gone to Europe for relief work.
Member: Knickerbocker, Harvard, and Racquet and Tennis
Clubs, New York; National Golf Club of America.
AMOR HOLLINGSWORTH
Born Boston, Mass., Oct. 18, 1880.
Parents Zackery Taylor, Ida { Hollingsworth) Hollingsworth.
School St. PauVs School, Concord, N. H.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Evelyn Knapp Parsons, Islip, N. Y., Nov. 2U, 1908.
Children Amor, Jr., Aug. 12, 1909; Evelyn Livingston, Nov. 22, 1911.
Occupation Paper manufacturer.
Address {home) Brush Hill Road, Milton, Mass.; {business) 49 Federal
St., Boston, Mass.
AFTER two years at the Harvard Law School, I left to engage
in the manufacture of pulp and paper, and am still engaged
in the same occupation.
BURR ALLEN HOLLISTER
Born Washington, Conn., June 18, 1880.
Parents Charles Sherman, Lora {Nettleton) Hollister.
School Gunnery School, Washington, Conn.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married May Louise Ilickox, Washington, Conn., Sept. 3, 1908.
Children Dorothy Grant, May 26, 1909; Elinor Nettleton, Sept. 8, 1910;
Louise Hickox, Dec. 12, 1911.
Occupation Poultry farming.
Address Washington, Conn.
152 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
FROM 1902 to 1905 I was a private tutor, from 1905 to 1908,
Principal of High School, Washington, Conn. ; the next year
I was Superintendent of schools at Washington, Conn. From
1909 to 1913 I was master of French and English at the Brunswick
School, Greenwich, Conn.
In 1913 I resigned my position, and for reasons of health re-
turned to my home town. For the same reasons I began to play
with the chicken business, but have become so interested in this
work that I intend to continue in the same line as long as Fate
allows.
I was a Trial Justice of the Peace from 1906 to 1912 and have
been again since 1914. I have held certain positions in our local
government — and have always been reelected, and have not,
as yet had any bonds called.
Certain trusting individuals I have married — and certain
others I have sent to jail. I have been married, but so far
Member : Harvard Club of Connecticut, Rising Sun Lodge, No.
27, A. F. & A. M.
FLETCHER BEACH HOLMES
Born Melrose, Mass., Jan. i3, i877.
Parents William, Mary Elizabeth {Beach) Holmes.
School High School, Bridgewater, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Ruby Annabel Stone, Beading, Mass., Dec. 26, 1902.
Children Charles Hilman, May 11, 190U {died Aug. 3, 190^); Helen
Elizabeth, Oct. 8, 1905; Donald Fletcher, Sept. 29, 1910.
Occupation Chemist.
Address {home) 130 North Davis St., Woodbury, N. J.; {business) P.
0. Drawer U2U, Chester, Pa.
AFTER graduation I took a position with the Carnegie Steel
Company as chemist at the Bessemer Plant. I stayed
there a year, then went with the Eastern Dynamite Company,
as research chemist. For some years I have been assistant direc-
tor of the Eastern Laboratory of E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.
JOHN HAYNES HOLMES
Bom Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 29, 1879.
Parents Marcus Morton, Alice Fanny {Haynes) Holmes.
School High School, Maiden, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; S.T.B. 190^.
Married Madeleine Hosmer Baker, Brooklyn, N. Y., June 27, 190U.
Children Roger Wellington, Sept. 2, 1905; Frances Adria, Nov. 12, 1908.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 153
Occupation Minister.
Address {home) 28 Garden Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.; (business) 61 East
3m St., New York, N. Y.
FOUR months before my graduation from the Harvard Divinity
School, in March, 1904, I was ordained as a Unitarian min-
ister, and installed as pastor of the Third Religious Society in
Dorchester, Mass. In February, 1907, I became minister of the
Church of the Messiah, New York City, and am still in service
in this position.
During this period I have held various positions of trust in
connection with church work, as President of the Unitarian
Fellowship for Social Justice, Vice President of the Young People's
Religious Union, Vice President of the Middle States Unitarian
Conference, etc. At present I am Chairman of the Council of the
General Conference of Unitarian Churches, and President of the
Free Religious Association of America.
I have also been more or less busy with my pen. I have published
the following books : " The Revolutionary Function of the Modern
Church" (1912), "Marriage and Divorce" (1913), "Robert
CoUyer's' Clear Grit'" (edited 1914), " Is Death the End ? " (1915),
"New Wars for Old" (1916), "Religion for To-day" (1917).
I have contributed articles to such magazines as The North Ameri-
can Review, The Bookman, The Survey, etc. ; and am now serving
as associate editor of Unity (Chicago) and The Unitarian Advance
(New York).
I have served as college preacher at Harvard, Yale, Cornell,
Amherst, University of Wisconsin, University of Iowa, Rryn
Mawr, Rarnard, etc. — at some of these, like Sousa's new trom-
bonist, "once — only once," at others, many times.
After fifteen years' hard work I am well and happy; believe
more firmly than ever in the everlasting reality of religion and the
permanent worth of the church; have unbounded confidence in
democracy as the cure of all political and economic ills, and am
therefore a socialist; know that the way of force can never bring
us to the goal of international peace, and am therefore a pacifist;
have trust in men and faith in God, and am therefore an optimist.
God bless us, every one!
PARKER MORSE HOOPER
Born Fall River, Mass., Dec. 10, 1877.
Parents William Foster, Isabella Henry (Morse) Hooper.
Schools High School, Fall River, Mass.; Hopkinsons School, Boston,
Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
154 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Married Evelyn Humphrey, New York, N. Y., March i, 1913.
Child Nancy, Dec. 24, 1913.
Occupation Architect.
Address (home) 188 East 5^th St., New York, N. Y.; (business) 15
West 38th St., New York, N. Y.; (permanent) 27 West Vdh
St., New York, N. Y.
ATRIP of foiir months abroad preceded my work in the
Architectural School at Columbia University, which lasted
from the autumn of 1902 to January, 1904. I next entered the
office of McKim, Mead and White, architects. My work with
this firm lasted until January, 1906, when I entered the office of
John Russel Pope, architect, where I remained until May 1,
1908. During this period I acted in the capacity of both de-
signer and associate. In association with Mr. Pope I designed
and built the Women's Union Building at Fall River. On May
1, 1908, I opened an office for the practice of architecture under my
name alone. This arrangement continued for three and a half
years, during which I built the City Hospital at Danbury, Conn.,
the Savings Bank of Danbury, the Truesdale Private Hospital
and the Quequechan Club of Fall River, and other work in and
about New York. On January 1, 1912, William N. Taylor '03,
and Louis S. Weeks joined me in a partnership under the firm
name of Hooper, Weeks and Taylor, architects. In the fall of
1912 I opened an office with Frank C. Farley, '02.
Member: Harvard Club and The Players, New York City.
^ MARK HOPKINS, Jr.
Bom Williamstown, Mass., Feb. 16, 1877.
Parents Mark, Lucy Rodgers (Parsons) Hopkins.
School Milton Academy, Milton, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1899.)
Married Gwladys Crosby, Colorado Springs, Col., Oct. 11, 190U.
Children Gwladys Crosby, Oct. 26, 1905; Mark, 3d., Oct. 1, 1906.
Died Newtown, Pa., Feb. 1, 191U.
HOPKINS was engaged in raising pigeons for the Philadelphia
market at Media, Pa., where he had a large farm. His
principal outside interest was shooting. He died February 1, 1914,
at Newtown, Pa.
CHARLES ALBERTUS HOSMER
Bom Clinton, Mass., March 9, 1880.
Parents Charles Myrick, Sarah Addie (Dodge) Hosmer.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 155
Degrees A.B. i902; A.M. i90't.
Married Eleanor Lovisa Barbour, Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 26, 1906.
Children Frank Barbour, Feb. 1, 1909; Nancy, Oct. 7, 1915.
Occupation Accountant.
Address {home) 22 Oakland St., Lowell, Mass.; (business) Care of Bigelow
Hartford Carpet Company, Lowell, Mass.
MY first year I spent in San Antonio, Tex., as instructor of
modern languages at the West Texas Military Academy.
During the summer of 1903 I returned to Cambridge to enter
the Graduate School, from which I obtained the degree of A.M.
in June, 1904. In the fall of 1904 I was prevented by illness from
taking up teaching, for which I had prepared myself. In January,
1905, I entered the employ of A. H. Hews and Company, North
Cambridge, leaving them after a year to enter that of the Regal
Shoe Company, with whom I remained for five years. I am
now connected with the Bigelow Hartford Carpet Company,
Lowell, Mass.
HERBERT BISSELL HOUSE
Bom South Manchester, Conn., Jan. 23, 1878.
Parents Charles Edwin, Grace Louise (Bissell) House.
School South Manchester High School, South Manchester, Conn.; Willis-
ton Seminary, Easthampton, Mass.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Sophia Glover Staver, Jersey Shore, Pa., Oct. 20, 190^t.
Children Emily Louise, Aug. 30, 1906; Charles Staver, April 2^, 1908;
Laura Caroline, Sept. 26, 1913.
Occupation Merchant.
Address South Manchester, Conn.
I AM President of the firm of C. E. House & Son, Inc., Secre-
tary of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, and Treasurer
of the Manchester Building and Loan Association.
Member: Manchester Lod^e A. F. & A. M., No. 73, I. O. 0. F.,
No. 31, Manchester Country Club, Manchester Chamber of
Commerce, Manchester Building and Loan Association, Man-
chester, Conn.; Pythagoras Chapter R. A. M., No. 17, Wolcott
Council, No. 1, Washington Commandery, Knights Templar No.
1, Sphinx Temple A. A. 0. N. M. S., Hartford, Conn.
ALEXANDER EDWARD HOYLE
Born Golden, Colo. April 13, 1881.
Parents Stephen Zenas, Eva (Berthoud) Hoyle.
School High School, Concord, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903; S.B. 190'i.
156 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Unmarried
Occupation Archilect.
Address {home) 3 Acorn St., Boston, Mass.; (business) 15 Beacon St.,
Boston, Mass.
I REMAINED in Cambridge for two years after graduation,
to obtain my S.B. in architecture, and during the next year
worked as a draughtsman in the office of G. F. Newton in Boston.
The following year I returned to Cambridge as an assistant in
the Department of Architecture and in April, 1906, won the
travelling fellowship in architecture, remaining abroad until
August, 1908. On my return I was employed by Cram, Goodhue
& Ferguson, Architects, (now Cram & Ferguson), and have re-
mained in their employ ever since.
Member: Harvard and St. Botolph Clubs, Boston; Boston
Society of Architects; American Institute of Architects.
CHARLES WENTWORTH HOYT
Bom Boston, Mass., Nov. 19, 1880.
Parents William Edwin, Susan Rogers (White) Hoyt.
School BradstreeVs Preparatory School, Rochester, N. Y.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. 1905.
Married Mary Bisbee Wellington, Lexington, Mass., Oct. 6, 1910.
Child Priscilla Goddard, Jan. 9, 1913.
Occupation Physician.
Address 292 Oxford St., Rochester, TV. Y.
AFTER finishing my course at the Harvard Medical School I
received an appointment as a surgical house officer in the
Massachusetts General Hospital, where I served until December,
1906. After visiting a few medical centers I served from Febru-
ary, 1907, to August, 1907, as house officer in the Boston Lying-in
Hospital. For the next few months I assisted Dr. Joel Goldthwait,
of Boston. I worked in the surgical'clinics of Boston until Febru-
ary, 1908, when I came to Rochester, N. Y., where I have been
practising ever since.
FRANCIS CARY HOYT
Bom Morristown, N. J., Nov. 1, 1879.
Parents Francis Stiles, Anna Eaton (Gary) Hoyt.
Schools St. Mark's School, Southborough, Mass.; Pomfret School, Pomfret,
Gonn.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Gladys Egglestone Renaud, Stamford, Gonn., Nov. 27, 1909.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 157
Occupation Real estate and insurance broker.
Address (home) Verplanck Ave., Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn.; (busi-
ness) 307 Atlantic St., Stamford, Conn.
IMMEDIATELY after Commencement I went abroad. On
returning home I became receiving clerk in the Sackett and
Wilhehns Lithographing and Printing Company. I soon, how-
ever, entered the real estate business and have been engaged in
it ever since. I am also an insurance broker.
Member: Suburban and Stamford Yacht Clubs, Stamford,
Conn.; Harvard and University Clubs, New York.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Died
►I^ HOWARD CLARK HOYT
Union City, Micti., April 15, 1881.
Henry Nelson, Sarah Baldwin (Clark) Hoyt.
Oberlin College, Oberlin, 0.
A.B. 1902.
Changsha, Cfiina, Nov. 22, 1907.
ROBERT FREDERICK HUBBARD
Bom Paris, France, May 25, 1876.
Parents Robert James, Anna Foster (Burr) Hubbard.
Degree (s. 1898-1900.)
Married Helen Seymore Ledyard, Cazenovia, N. Y., Nov. 27, 1901.
Children Thomas Hill, Sept. 5, 1902 (died Sept. 15, 1902); Richard Led-
yard, Oct. 28, 1903; Helen Ledyard, Feb. 10 1906; Anna
Burr, Feb. 10, 1906; Robert James, Nov. 5, 1908.
Occupation Agriculture.
Address Cazenovia, N. Y.
GEORGE HARVEY HULL
Worcester, Mass., June 22, 1879.
George Harvey, Josephine (Motl) Hull.
Roxbury Latin School, Boston, Mass.
A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1906.
Lawyer.
(home) ^8 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass.; (business) 10 Tremont
St., Boston, Mass.
AFTER receiving the degree of LL.B. from the Harvard Law
School in June, 1906, I entered upon the practice of law in
Boston, being admitted to the bar of the Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts on September 21, 1906, and to that of the United States
Bom
Parents
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
158 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Circuit Court, District of Massachusetts, on November 26, 1907.
Since my admission I have had various office affiliations, but for
several years have been associated with Mr. Frank Gaylord Cook
of Cambridge, who received his degrees from the College and the
Law School in the '80s.
Modern sensational journalism has discovered the fact that the
law is not the dry subject it used to be considered, since most cases
now seem to be tried on the front page as vigorously as they are
tried in court and I, too, have found that it brings one some very
intense experiences.
Many other risks the lawyer runs are those of falling into con-
servatism, politics, and charity, into the first and last of which I
have myself fallen. The last being evidenced by my being one
of the Vice-Presidents of one of the Conferences of the Boston
Associated Charities and a Director of the East End Christian
Union, a Cambridge organization. I am also a member of the
Council of the Massachusetts Civil Service Association.
Since graduation from College I have not wandered far afield,
except for the following travels: In the summer of 1903 I went
abroad with my family and visited England, Scotland and France
and a small portion of Wales; in the summers of 1904 and 1907 I
visited the cities of Quebec and Montreal, respectively — though
in neither place was it my first experience there — and in August
of 1915, in connection with the wedding of my brother at Superior,
Wis., I saw something of that state, the region of the Great Lakes,
and Province of Ontario.
Last summer I participated in the Naval Training Cruise for
civilians conducted for the first time by the United States Navy
and spent a month afloat on the U. S. S. Virginia, a battleship of
about 15,000 tons, then in the Reserve Fleet. There were alto-
gether nine ships carrying civilians, and those on our vessel in-
cluded a substantial number of Harvard graduates and under-
graduates. The experiences were very novel to us, but the
members of the regular crew were very obliging with information
and the cruise left a very pleasant memory. The civilians had
their share of deck scrubbing, made a pai'tiaUy successful effort at
washing their undress "whites," and learned to sleep soundly in
a navy hammock. Some particularly enjoyable experiences con-
sisted of a race regatta at Fort Pond Bay, Long Island, an affair
as grandly staged as a Harvard and Yale race, though not affording
equal glory for the participants, in which regatta I pulled an oar
in the Virginia s dinghy; target practice with the three-inch guns
at Tangier Sound, Chespeake Bay, where I served as "first sheU-
man;" a landing party at Old Point Comfort and drill at Fortress
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
159
Monroe; and some short trips on torpedo boat destroyers, the
U. S. S. Winslow and the U. S. S. Benham.
Member: Cambridge Social Dramatic Club, Cambridge Boat
Club, and other informal organizations in Cambridge having a
special interest.
GEORGE RICHARDSON HUMPHREY
Bom East Orange, TV. J.. July li, 1879.
Parents Charles Henry, Rosamond (Winant) Humphrey.
School Rindge Technical School, Cambridge, Mass.
Degree (s. 1898-1901.)
Married Marion Pike Ross, Ipswich, Mass., Oct. 19, 1903.
Children Helen, March 31, 1905; Ruth, Aug. 16, 1911.
Occupation Real Estate and Insurance.
Address (home) 278 Belmont St., Watertown, Mass.; (business) 689 Massa-
chusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass.
At present I am engaged in the real estate and insmance busi-
ness in Cambridge, Mass.
MILLARD GUMMING HUMSTONE
Bom Newark, N. J., Jan. 21, 1879.
Parents William Garfield, Alice {Millard) Camming.
School Boys' High School, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1905.
Married Amy Eliot Dickerman, New Haven, Conn., Oct. 10, 1912.
Children Waller Coutani, 2d, July 25, 1913; Millard, Jan. 29, 1915.
Business Lawyer.
Address (home) Engletvood, N. J.; (business) 62 Cedar St., New York,
N. Y.
Since graduation in 1905 from the Law School I have practised
law in New York City.
Bom
Parents
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
FRANCIS WELLES HUNNEWELL, 2d
Boston, Mass., Dec. 28, 1880.
Walter, Jane Appleton (Peek) Ilunnewell.
Noble and Greenough's School, Boston, Mass.
A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1905.
Administrative work at Harvard University,
(home) Wellesley, Mass.; (business) 5 University Hall, Cambridge,
Mass.
160 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
AFTER graduating from the Harvard Law School in 1905 I
entered the office of Hill, Bangs, Barlow & Horaans in Bos-
ton, where I remained until 1907. In October of that year I formed
a partnership for the practice of law with Henry R. Brigham,
Harvard, 1901. This continued until May, 1912, when I received
an appointment to the position of Comptroller at Harvard. A
year later I was appointed Secretary to the Corporation, both of
which positions I still hold.
LYMAN CHARLES KURD, Jr.
Bom Somerville, Mass., Feb. U, 1879.
Parents Lyman Charles, Lizzie Edith (Goodale) Hard.
School Somerville Latin School, Somerville, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902 {1903).
Married Elizabeth Marietta Winter, Burlington, Vt., Aug. 19, 1909.
ChUdren Elizabeth Winter, Oct. 21, 1910; Helen Stetson, April 15, 1912
{died June 13, 1912) ; Lyman Charles 3d, June 27, 1913.
Occupation Manager.
Address Columbus, 0.
CHARLES JOSEPH HURLEY
Bom Fall River, Mass., Nov. 11, 1879.
Parents Patrick Joseph, Margaret {Collins) Hurley.
School Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass.; B. M. C. Durfee High
School, Fall River, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Occupation Cotton broker.
Address {home) 132 French St., Fall River, Mass.; {business) 102 Bedford
St., Fall River, Mass.
I AM Treasurer of the Hurley auid Brady Company, cotton and
cotton goods brokers. Fall River, Mass.
GORDON HUTCHINS
Bora Medford, Mass., Sept. 15, 1879.
Parents Charles Lewis, Mary {Groom) Huichins.
School Groton School, Groton, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Alice Bowker, Concord, Mass., Oct. 18, 1913.
Child Alice Gordon, January 15, 1917.
Occupation Farmer.
Address Concord, Mass.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 161
IN my senior year, as I had finished work necessary for a de-
gree, I taught at the Morristown School. During the fol-
lowing four years I was in the employ of Thomas Groom &
Company, of Boston, manufacturing stationers and printers.
In the fall, winter, and spring of 1906-07 I attended the Cornell
Agricultural College. Since then I have been farming in
Concord.
Member: Concord Country Club, Harvard Club of Boston,
Harvard Club of New York.
Born
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
HORACE BRIGHT INGALLS
Boston, Mass., Nov. 15, 1880.
Joseph Augustus, Mary {Bright) Ingalls.
Hopkinsori s School, Boston, Mass.
A.B. 1902.
Unoccupied.
352 Humphrey St., Swampscott, Mass.
Member: Swampscott and Tedesco Country Clubs, Swamp-
scott, Mass.; Midwick Country Club, Pasadena, Cal.; and Har-
vard Club of Boston.
►I^GRENVILLE HOWARD INGALSBE
Bom Sandy Hill, N. Y., Nov. 8, 1878.
Parents Grenville Mellen, Franc Eliza (Groesheck) Ingalsbe.
School Glens Falls Academy, Glens Falls, N. Y.; Phillips Exeter Academy,
Exeter, N. H.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Lillian McLean, Boston, Mass., March, 1902.
Died Sandy Hill, N Y., Feb. 26, 1910.
ARTHUR ISELIN
Bom New York, N. Y., April 7, 1878.
Parents William E., Alice (Jones) Iselin.
Schools Cutler's School and Browning's School, New York, N. Y.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Eleanor Jay, New York, N. Y., Nov. 29, 190^.
Children Dorothy, Sept. 5, 1906; William Jay, April 7, 1908; Eleanor,
June 3, 1910.
Occupation Mercantile banking.
Address {home) Kalonah, N. Y., and 22 East 7 2d St., New York, N. Y.;
{business) 357 Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y.
I AM engaged in the mercantile banking business in New York
City.
H 1902 — II
162 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
CHARLES EDWARD JACKSON
Bom £"05/ Boston, Mass., April lU, 1878.
Parents Henry, Annie Martha (Saker) Jackson.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; B.D. (Episc. Theol. Sch., Camb.) 190^.
Married Mary Roberta Sparklin, East Boston, Mass., Feb. 22, 1909.
Children Nancy Sparklin, Jan. 26, 1910; Mary Louise, Feb. 18, 1915;
Frances Turner, July 19, 1916.
Occupation Minister.
Address (home) 150 Rock St., Fall River, Mass.; (business) 160 Rock
St., Fall River, Mass.
AFTER graduation from the Episcopal Theological School,
Cambridge, I went to New York City to be Curate with the
Rev. W. T. Crocker, '84, at the Church of the Epiphany, 35th St.
and Lexington Ave. If one block further west, this would have
been a West Side parish, a block further east, an East Side parish;
its situation makes possible a church home for both types, in an
interesting variety. In 1906-07 I was Vicar in Christ Church,
Newark, N. J., thence going for a few months to St. Paul's Church,
Newton Highlands, Mass. In October, 1907, I became Rector of
my home parish, St. John's, East Boston. Here my intimacy with
the history and social needs gave me a rare chance to share in the
community movements for civic betterment. One pleasant privi-
lege was membership in the Board of Trustees of The World in
Boston. I was elected Secretary of the E. T. S. Alumni Associa-
tion, which office I still hold. In September, 1912, I became
Rector of the Church of the Ascension, Fall River, the oldest of
the six Episcopal parishes. As President of the Massachusetts
Sunday School Association for two years, I had an insight into
the problems and privileges of religious education in the state.
I have been interested in the cooperative action of the various
religious communions and have seen definite results. Recently I
was elected a member of the Standing Committee of the Diocese
of Massachusetts.
EDWARD WILLIAM CECIL JACKSON
Bom Dorchester, Mass., Aug. 18, 1879.
Parents Edward Payson, Helen Maria (Smith) Jackson.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Eleanor Cary Abercrombie, Albany, N. Y., June 11, 1910.
Occupation Teacher.
Address (home) Haverford, Pa.; (business) Haverford School, Haverford, Pa.
Up to 1916 the status quo remains as herein stated.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 163
BENJAMIN PERCY JAMES
Bom Treorky, Glamorganshire, South Wales, Jan. 13, 1872.
Parents Benjamin, Margaret {Evans) James.
School Trinity College, Toronto, Canada.
Degrees A.B. 1902, Mus.B. (Trinity) 1896.
Occupation Music, teaching, editorial work.
Address lU War land St., Cambridge, Mass.
WILLIAM DANIELS JAMIESON
Bom Chicago, III, June 22, 1878.
Parents Malcolm Macgregor, Julia {Daniels) Jamieson.
School University School, Chicago, III.
Degree (s. 1898-1901.)
Married Helen Frances Sawyer, Boston, Mass., Nov. 7, 1908.
Occupation Manufacturing.
Address {home) 290 Mass. Ave., Lexington, Mass.; {business) 129 Federal
St., Boston, Mass.
DURING my junior year my father failed in business and
after some reflection I decided to resign. I had an oppor-
tunity to get in the rice milling business, and stayed in it just long
enough to get interested, but not long enough to get a raise in
salary. The company went out of business as they found it was
not profitable to mill rice as cheaply at Grand Crosing, 111., as it
was in the sunny South.
I next went into a mining engineer's office in Chicago. I paid
him for the first six months to teach me how to assay, worked for
the next three months for nothing and finally got on the pay roll.
It was a hot job. My father at that time was interested in a
mine at South Dakota and it was my intention to go out there
and look after his interest, but a sudden illness — a two months
sojourn in the hospital, upset my plans completely. After I got
my health back I went into the coal business. It seemed to me
at that time that coal was something everyone had to buy, but
after I got right into the business in earnest, I found that although
I was with one of the oldest and most respected companies in
Chicago, that there was a great deal of competition. However,
I made enough money to buy my lunches, dinners and an occa-
sional ice-cream soda.
I finally began to wonder if there was any future in the coal
business and at last followed the advice of a very close personal
friend and accepted a position in the Chicago Branch of the
American Radiator Company, and I have been with the American
164 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Radiator Company ever since. From the Chicago Branch I went
to the St. Louis Branch and was again transferred to the Boston
Branch.
The most important thing in my life now happened. I became
engaged and married. I hved in Brookhne for a couple of years —
then moved to the old town of Lexington and have been both
happy at home and at the office.
I have one hobby — trying to raise Airedale terriers.
Member: Harvard, Boston Yacht, and Boston Architectural
Clubs, Boston; Airedale Terrier Club of New England; Airedale
Terrier Club of America.
ROBERT FOSTER JANES
Bom Boston (Charlestown Dist.), Mass., Jan. 12, 1880.
Parents Benjamin Franklin, Anna Louisa (Brown) Janes.
School Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass.
Degrees A.B. i902; LL.B. 190^.
Married Lucille Voorhis Whiieman, Rye, N. Y., Oct. 17, 1908.
Children Louise Crosby, Jan. 19, 1911; Barbara, Jan. 20, 1916.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 521 West 112th St., New York, N. Y.; (business) 15 Dey
St., New York, N. Y.
DURING my senior year I took the first year's work at the
Harvard Law School, from which department of the Uni-
versity I received the degree of LL.B. in June, 1904. In March,
1904, while still at the Law School, I was admitted to practise
law in Massachusetts, but never entered into active practice in
that state. In the fall of 1904, after a summer of rest and recrea-
tion, I made New York City my home, and for a short time was
undecided whether to follow the practice of law or to enter the
field of real estate. In the spring of 1905 I took the New York bar
examinations and, having passed, commenced the general practice
of law in New York City, spending four or five months in each of
several law offices of prominent lawyers. In January, 1906, I sev-
ered an association with the office of Frank V. Johnson, then New
York attorney for the Travelers Insurance Company, and became
associated with the Law Department of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company. This association continued until Novem-
ber, 1914, when I became one of the attorneys of the New York
Telephone Company at its principal office, 15 Dey Street, New
York City.
Member: Harvard Club of New York, Association of the Bar
of New York City.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 165
LAURENCE AQUILA JANNEY
Bom Washington, D. C, July 19, 1881.
Parents Bernard Taylor, Laura Ann (Browne) Janney.
School Western High School, Washington, D. C.
Degree S.B. 1902 {1903).
Married Marion Bobbins, Washington, D. C, June 1, 1905.
Children Marjorie, June 26, 1906; Eleanor, May 31, 1913; Frederick
Emery, Oct. 27, 191^.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 2 Bruce Boad, Winchester, Mass.; (business) 50 Con-
gress St., Boston, Mass.; 149 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
IN the fall of 1902 I returned to take a make-up examination,
which I passed, entitling me to my degree. At the same
time I entered the Law School of George Washington University,
Washington, D. C, where I remained until April 1, 1905. I left
before taking final examinations, in order to accept a position
in Boston in the patent department of the United Shoe Machinery
Company. I left in June, 1906, and became an associate in the
office of Emery and Booth, counsellors-at-law, of Boston, Mass,
In March, 1910, I became a member of that firm, the style of
which was changed to Emery, Booth, Janney and Varney. We
have offices in Boston and New York for the practice of patent,
trade mark, unfair competition, copyright, corporation, and
general business law.
JOSEPH JENSON
Bom St. Charles, Ida., Dec. 5, 1867.
Parents Andrew, Hannah Jenson.
School Brigham Young College, Logan, Utah.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Irena Boyer Mendenhall, Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 23, 1896.
ChUdren Joseph Bichard, Nov. 2h, 1897; Bobert Elwood, Jane 6, 1901;
Etna Catherine, July 15, 1903; Irena Mae, Oct. 16, 1904.
Occupation Consulting and construction engineer.
Address Springville, Utah.
DUBING 1901-02, my one year in Harvard, I was on leave
of absence from the Utah Agricultural College, Logan, Utah.
In September, 1902, I returned to resume my former position as
head of the School of Engineering and Mechanic Arts. I con-
tinued in this capacity until June, 1907, when I resigned to enter
the field of practical engineering. In August of the same year I
accepted the position of construction engineer for the Utah State
Board of Land Commissioners. The immediate work in hand was
166 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
an irrigation project known as the Hatchtown project, which
inchided a large storage reservoir dam, diversion dam, canal and
auxiliaries. Two years later, before the completion of this, the
board undertook the construction of another much larger and more
important irrigation project, known as the Pinti, for which I was
appointed engineer-in-chief. This project, too, included a large
storage reservoir dam and about sixty miles of diversion canal.
I have also had charge of the state highway construction in two
counties. I have been employed in addition as engineer on
design, inspection engineer and consulting engineer on numerous
private projects, including irrigation, highway, bridge, water and
electric power engineering.
Member: Commercial Club of Salt Lake City, Society for the
Promotion of Engineering Education, National Education Asso-
ciation.
CHAN MOON JETT
Bom Canton, China, July 8, i87^.
Parents Chan We Horn, Eng Shee.
Schools ML Herman School, Ml. Hermon, Mass.; University High School
and Mercer University, Macon, Ga.
Degree (s. 1898-99.)
Married Paula Adams, Newark, N. J., Dec. 24, 190^.
Child Gregor Chan, Nov. i, 1905.
Occu pation Tea merchant.
Address (home) 110 East Ulsl St., New York, N. Y.; (business) 2525
Broadway, New York, N. Y.
FROM 1899 to 1901 I was interpreter (Chinese) in the courts
of Boston, Mass.; 1901-03 translator and interpreter for
the Chinese Weekly Herald, New York City; November, 1903-
September, 1908, Chinese interpreter for the United States Immi-
gration Service, New York City, Philadelphia, Minneapolis, Minn.,
and Seattle, Wash.; 1909-12, manager in the restaurant business
at Seattle, Wash., and New York City; 1912-14, interpreter in the
Courts of New York City; 1915 to the present in the Chinese tea
business.
Publications: Article written about the play "Yellow Jacket,"
appeared in New York Sun, Jan. 5, 1912.
ARTHUR FRANKLIN JOHNSON
Bom Salem, Mass., Nov. 18, 1880.
Parents Rufus Putnam, Ellen (Makepeace) Johnson.
School Classical High School, Lynn, Mass.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 167
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1905.
Unmarried
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) ^7h Broadway, Cambridge, Mass.; (business) 50 State
St., Boston, Mass.
The story of my life is the same old story, viz. : I live in Cam-
bridge, I practise law in Boston.
Publications: Short Stories.
Member: Colonial Club, Cambridge; Harvard Club, Boston.
CHARLES HENRY JOHNSON
Bom Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 13, 1870.
Parents Samuel, Marie (Holmes) Johnson.
School Public schools; and private instructor.
Degrees A.B. 1902; S.T.B. (Boston Univ.) 1902; LL.D. (Alfred Univ.)
1915.
Married Elvina Peterson, Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 16, 189^, who died
Feb. 29, 1908. May B. Wallis.
Child Orville Parker, June 10, 1895.
Occupation Secretary State Board of Charities.
Address (home) 175 Jay St., Albany, N. Y.; (business) Box 17, Capitol,
Albany, N. Y.
AFTER graduation I became the organizer and first secretary
of the Committee on Prevention of Tuberculosis, of New
York City. In 1903, I was made superintendent of St. Christo-
pher's Home for Children at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., where new
buildings were constructed and reorganization completed. In
October, 1906, I became superintendent of the Albany Orphan
Asylum, an old congregate institution, which was moved to a
suburban site and converted into a model asylum of the cottage
type. I then accepted a position as superintendent of the richly
endowed Leake and Watts Orphan House at Yonkers, which I
also reorganized. Then followed my appointment as deputy
warden at Sing Sing, and then as superintendent of the Connecti-
cut Reformatory at Cheshire, Conn. From there in September,
1916, I was selected to be the secretary of the State Board of
Charities for New York State. I am secretary and organizer of
the District Conference of Charities and Correction, chairman of
the Committee on Mental Defect of the New York State Confer-
ence of Charities and Correction, and a member of the National
Conference of Charities and Correction, of the American Prison
Association, of the American Sociological Society, and other simi-
lar organizations.
168 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Publications: Pamphlets, "The Efficient Cottage Mother,"
"Relation of Worker to his Wards," "Causes of Backwardness in
Children," "Education of Dependent Children," "Standard of
Institutional Efficiency," "Children Needlessly in Institutions,"
"Danger and Advantage of Prison Reform," "Social Sanitation."
Member: University Club of Albany, N. Y.; Graduates Club
of New Haven, Conn. ; Harvard, City, and Masonic Clubs of New
York ; Harvard Club of Eastern New York.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Died
^ FRANK ORTELLE JOHNSON
North Berwick, Me., Oct. 31, 1876.
Frank Orlelle, Mary Christina (Hard) Johnson.
(s. 1901-1902.)
S.B. 1902.
Schenectady, N. Y., Feb. 15, 1903.
RICHARD CROSWELL JOHNSON
Bom Cambridge, Mass., May U, 1878.
Parents Marshall, Julia Ann (Redgate) Johnson.
School Rindge Technical School, Cambridge, Mass.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Clara Caroline Schwenck, Chicago, III., May 24, 1910.
Child Robert Marshall, Jan. 25, 1913.
Occupation Draughtsman.
Address (home) 1922 South 61st Ave., Cicero, III; (business) Care of
Western Electric Company, Hawthorne, III.
JOHN ROBERT JOHNSTON
Bom Ludlow, Vt., June 20. 1880.
Parents James Arthur, Jeanetle (Cass) Johnston.
School High School, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Degrees S.B. 1902; S.M. 190^.
Married Bessie Evelyn Lamberlh, Boston, Mass., March 28, 1906.
Children Richard Arthur, March 27, 1910; Frances Jeannette, Aug. 15,
1912; John Robert, Jr., Aug. 22, 1915.
Occupation Plant pathologist.
Address Estacion Experimental, Santiago de las Vegas, Cuba.
IN 1905 I began as scientific assistant in plant pathology in the
United States Department of Agriculture at Washington.
Durmg the five succeeding years the major part of my work con-
sisted of investigations of the cocoanut bud-rot disease in Cuba,
Jamaica, Trinidad, Demerara and Porto Rico.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 169
In 1910 I became Pathologist of the Sugar Planters' Experi-
ment Station at Rio Piedras, P. R, In 1911 I was sent by the
Board of Agriculture of Porto Rico on a special commission to
study the sugar cane diseases of Santo Domingo. In 1913 and
1915 I was on special commission from the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture to study the sugar cane diseases of the Southern
United States.
In 1914 I was appointed Pathologist of the Experiment Station
at Santiago de las Vegas, Cuba. In 1915 I was sent to Panama to
report on cocoanut diseases about Bocas del Toro, and to study
the banana disease also. I went as representative of the Cuban
Department of Agriculture to the Second Pan-American Scientific
Congress held in Washington, December and January, 1915-16.
In 1916 I was appointed Chief of the Commission for Plant In-
spection and Quai'antine at Havana.
Publications: "The Flora of the Islands of Margarita and
Coche, Venezuela;" "History and Cause of the Cocoanut Bud-
rot;" "Selection and Treatment of Cane Seed;" "The Entomo-
genous Fungi of Porto Rico;" "La Enfermedad del Platano en
Cuba;" "El Cultivo del Cocotero;" and numerous articles on
plant diseases in tropical journals.
Member: American Association for the Advancement of
Science; Sociedad Cubana de Historia Natural Felipe Poey,
Habana.
ARTHUR JAMES JONES
Bom Cleveland, 0., Aug. 30, 1878.
Parents Azariah Lewis, Mary Ann (Davis) Jones.
School South High School, Cleveland, 0.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903.
Married Florence N. Lewis, Cleveland, O., June ??, 1905.
Children Kenneth Arthur, April 29, 1907 ; Donald Lewis, June 15, 1912.
Occupation Teacher.
Address (home) 601 West 185th St. New York, N. Y.; (business) 31 West
55th St., New York, N. Y.
I HAVE taught in Browning School, 31 West 55th St., N. Y.,
since 1902. Since 1914 I have acted as assistant to John
A. Browning, owner and headmaster. Since 1908 I have run a
Rocky Mountain Camp in Wyoming.
FRANK LORIMER JONES
Born Sandwich, Mass., Sept. 30, 1878.
Parents Isaiah Tobey, Hannah Charlotte (Weeks) Jones.
School High School, Sandwich, Mass.
170 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Ida Bonner Adams, Bay Shore, N. Y., April 27, i91i.
Occupation Civil engineer.
Address (home) i^9 Waller Ave., While Plains, N. Y.; (business) Care of
Weslinghouse, Church, Kerr 4 Co., 37 Wall SL, New York,
N. Y.
FROIVI July, 1902, to October, 1904, I was in the employ of
the Bethlehem Steel Company. From the latter date to
October, 1906, I was employed by Westinghouse, Church, Kerr,
& Company, of New York, in New York, Ohio, and Maryland.
From October, 1906, to August, 1914, I was in the employ of the
Board of Water Supply of the City of New York and had charge
of the construction of two sections of the Catskill Aqueduct
aggregating about five miles. From August, 1914, to April,
1916, I was employed on subway construction in New York City.
Since April, 1916, I have been in the employ of Westinghouse,
Church, Kerr, & Company in West Burlington, la., on the con-
struction of large shops for the C. B. & Q. R. R. Their work will
be completed in April, 1917.
FRED KENNARD JONES
Bom Somerville, Mass., Jan. iO, 1881.
Parents George Henry, Juliet (Haggett) Jones.
School Somerville Latin School, Somerville, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Etta Louise Darling, Woonsocket, R. I., June 17, 1903.
ChUdren George Wilbur, May 6, 1905 (died April 26, 1911); Fred Kennard,
Jr., June 2U, 1907; Dorothy Louise, Feb. lU, 1909 (died Feb.
28, 19U); Ruth Hall, Nov. 26, 1910.
Occupation Sales manager.
Address (home) 1^0^ West l^th Ave., Spokane, Wash.; (business) Fred B.
Grinnell Company, Old National Bank Bldg., Spokane, Wash.
IMMEDIATELY after graduation I went to Chicago, 111., as
one of three men selected from our Class to enter the employ
of Franklin MacVeagh and Co., Wholesale Grocers, the theory
being that that company desired to institute the plan of selecting
from each class certain men to grow up with their company.
While the treatment that I received from them was most cour-
teous, I felt that I could see greater profits in other work, and after
some eight months left the company to become a salesman for the
firm of E. Naumberg, Commercial Paper, New York and Chicago.
After several months of travelling for that company I became
imbued with the western fever and came to Spokane to enter the
operating department of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 171
At the end of three years with that company I was called East
by the death of my father in Somerville, Mass., and the next three
years were spent in closing his estate and in disposing of his busi-
ness affairs in Boston.
In October, 1909, I returned to Spokane and became identified
with The Fred B. Grinnell Company, Real Estate Insurance,
Rentals, Loans, etc., and am still with the company, having been
Sales Manager for the past five years.
As for offices of honor or trust, I am at this time President of
the Spokane Realty Board and hold numerous offices in the vari-
ous Masonic bodies of this city, particularly in the Scottish Rite
bodies and Shrine. I have also held most of the offices in the
Harvard Club of Spokane and am at present its President; am
Treasurer of the Spokane Notarial Association, which latter was
organized primarily for the purpose of supervising the registration
of those who hoped to acquire land at the time of the opening
of the Colville Indian Reservation.
I have had no political ambitions, and aside from my Masonic
connections have devoted most of my activities to affairs directly
connected with business, such as the Spokane Chamber of Com-
merce, Spokane Ad Club, Spokane Realty Board, etc.
Member: Spokane Lodge, No. 34, Free and Accepted Masons,
Spokane Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, Spokane Council, Cascade
Commandery No. 3, Albert G. Mackey Lodge of Perfection No.
8, Cascade Chapter Rose Croix No. 7, Occidental Council of
Kadosh No. 3, Oriental Consistory No. 2, Electa Chapter Eastern
Star, El Katif Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., Spokane Amateur
Athletic Club, Spokane Ad Club, Spokane Hai'vard Club, Spokane
Realty Board, Spokane Chamber of Commerce.
I
JOHN PRICE JONES
Bom Lafrobe, Pa., Aug. 12, 1877.
Parents David F., Leah (Price) Jones.
School Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, TV. H.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Freda B. Siippes, Johnsloum, Pa., Dec. 5, 1905.
Occupation Special writer and reporter.
Address (home) 195 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y.; (business) Care
of The Sun, 150 Nassau St., New York, N. Y.
AFTER leaving College I served as private secretary to
Congressman Samuel L. Powers, of Massachusetts. I
worked as reporter on the Washington Post in 1902. Then I
travelled abroad. On returning, I worked on the New York
172 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Globe. I went to the New York Press in 1905, remaining there
until February, 1913. I did some work for McClure's Magazine
and for the Boy Scouts of America. I went to The San in June,
1913.
Publications: "America Entangled" a book teUing of Ger-
many's intrigues in America. A. C. Laut, 1917.
Member: Harvard Club of New York and New York Press
Club.
JOSEPH deFOREST JUNKIN, Jr.
Born Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 9, i879.
Parents Joseph deForesi, Mary Robinson (McCord) Junkin.
School Protestant Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia, Pa.
Degree (c. 1898-1901.)
Married Wilhelmina Carrington Schaus, St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 3, 1905.
Children Nancy Jane, Nov. 22, 1906; Joseph deforest, 3d, Sept. U, 1908;
Francis T. Anderson, June 2, 1910 {died Feb. 17, 1912); Peter
David, May 12, 1912.
Occupation Coal mining.
Address {home) h20 Monterey Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y.; {business) 47
Terrace Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y.
FROM 1902 until 1912 I operated coal mines in Oklahoma.
From 1912 to date I have been in the real estate business in
Westchester County, N. Y. On June 19, 1916, my regiment, the
12th New York Infantry, was called out and mustered into service.
We were sent to McAUen, Texas, where we arrived on July 5, 1916,
remaining until February 26, 1917. We arrived in New York
March 7, 1917, and are now being mustered out of the federal
service. During our stay on the border I served as Captain of
the Machine Gun Company.
RAYMOND MORRIS KAUFMANN
Bom Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 8, 1879.
Parents Jacob, Augusta {Katz) Kaufmann.
School Stone's School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Minnie Schloss, Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 11, 1913.
Occupation Investment broker.
Address {home) 5652 Beacon St., Pittsburgh, Pa.; {business) ^13 ^th Ave.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
I AM an investment broker in Pittsburgh, Pa.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
173
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
SIDNEY WALTER KA.UFMANN
New York, N. Y., Aug. li, 1880.
Charles, Rosa (Abenheim) Kaufmann.
Sachs Collegiate Institiile, New York, N. Y.
(c. 1898-99); LL.B. (Columbia) 1905.
Lawyer.
{home) 25 East 76th St., New York, N. Y.; (business) 60 Wall
St., New York, N. Y.
ENTERED Columbia University Law School September,
1902, and graduated therefrom June, 1905. Passed bar
examinations of State of New York in June, 1905, and entered
the office of Lexow, MacKellar & Wells, 43 Cedar St., New York
City, June, 1905, remaining there until April, 1907. Entered into
partnership at law with Arthur Garfield Hays, May, 1907, firm
name being Hays & Kaufmann. We admitted Norvin R. Lin-
heim and T. Raymond St. John to partnership in October, 1907, the
firm name becoming Hays, Kaufmann & Lindheim, as at present.
I was republican candidate for Congress from the Congressional
District of New York in 1912. Member of various civic, state and
city organizations and committees, including the committee
establishing New York public markets, etc.
Member: Association of the Rar of the City of New York, Har-
monic Club, Twilight Club, North Shore Country Club, Repub-
lican Club of the City of New York, New York Young Republican
Club, County Committee of the Republican Party of the City of
New York, and various Republican district clubs and committees.
VINCENT ALOYSIUS KEENAN
Bom South Boston, Mass., April 6, 1878. *•
Parents Thomas Rosmore, Joanna (O'Neil) Keenan.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Helen Callahan, Boston, Mass., Nov. 2^, 1908.
Occupation Teacher.
Address (home) 25U Broadway, South Boston, Mass.; (business) Dudley
School, Dudley and Putnam Sis., Boston, Mass.
I AM teaching at the Dudley School, Roston, Mass.
RALPH HENSHAW KELLER
Bom Ogden, Utah, June 18, 1879.
Parents Jasper Newton, Belly Scott (Ilenshaw) Keller.
School Cullers School, Newton, Mass.
174 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Unmarried
Occupation Telephone superintendent.
Address (home) 10 Chestnut St., Springfield, Mass.; (business) 289 Main
St., Springfield, Mass.
No change since 1912.
Member: Harvard Club of Boston; Nayasset and Country
Clubs of Springfield, Mass. ; Worcester Club, Worcester, Mass.
►I^STILLMAN RANDOLPH KELLEY
Born Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 17, 1878.
Parents Stillman Francis, Chloe Crowell (Sears) Kelley.
School Belmont School, Belmont, Mass.; Hopkinsons School, Boston,
Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Married Edith May Jouelt, Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 28, 1905.
Child Stillman Francis, 2d, June 3, 1906.
Died Camden, Me., May 24, 1911.
PAUL HENRY KELSEY
Bom Somerville, Mass., May 10, 1880.
Parents Edward Everett, Julia Augusta (Emerson) Kelsey.
School Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Alice Shillaber Clement, Germantown, Pa., June 25, 1906.
ChUdren Rosalind, May 2, 1907; Hope, Dec. 22, 1910.
Occupation Musician.
Address 803 Washington St., Brookline Mass.
HAVING kept silence in previous reports in the presence of
my betters, who were making history, I am moved to record
a word of how the world appears to me at this hour of grace,
fifteen years removed from kindergarten. Foremost among the
"satisfactions of life," as old prexy dubbed them, are wife and
children — two hearty winsome young lassies, whose fresh, small
voices and inexhaustible store of capers furnish the delights long
familiar to fathers of 1902. Next I may place the call of the open.
Fortune has given me seven of the fifteen summers for tramping
and chmbing in the Eastern Mountains (a year in Colorado and
several beside the Great Lakes) while the more recent accession
of a motor-car brings the priceless hills and rock-bound shores of
suburban Boston within hourly touch. As for the arts, I find
poetry a pale and halting substitute for music, in most ranges of
emotion; on the heights where in common with rehgion and phi-
losophy it casts its broad visions or weaves its subtle dreams, one
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 175
may rest for the moment enthralled, only to be jarred to waking
by some noisesome injustice of actual life, which clamors for
redress. From the " fine arts" I get the ordinary satisfaction which
a fine building, a beautiful landscape, portrait, or model of the
living bring to any sensitive eye. Lacking the craftsman's vision,
I, nevertheless, suspect that in these arts, as in music, with which
I am technically conversant, much passes as sanctimonious evalu-
ation which is mere twaddle. That current judgments, stand-
ards, "laws," have been moulded by the predilections of a cult,
and fastened upon the world by a bit of organization at the hands
of the prevalent hierarchy from time to time through the years.
Witness likewise the church goverimient past and present, and
the social order generally. At any rate I take hearty enjoyment
in the musical classics, old and new, while finding often equal
beauty in the tunes of the day, tunes anathema to musical Brahmins
of hereabouts! No doubt they worship them in their boots, for
they dance to them, at least! Snobbishess partout, my boy!
To turn to more general interests, one may find the keenest of
satisfaction in following, while exerting his own feeble endeavors
to mould, that public opinion that is attempting to bring some of
our vaunted ideals — truth, liberty, justice, equality, humanity —
into practical application in industrial and political life. I note
in the last report that one of our members exhorts us to climb
aboard the Socialist band-wagon, while another is working for the
Roosevelt committee. More strength to them both, but to me
the lesson of 1912 reads that we cannot get on without the shib-
boleths of the "Sacred Repubfican" and the "Sacred Democratic"
parties. The fatuous conservatism of average human nature
demands that the new wine shall at least be dispensed in the old
bottles! Let us center our efforts on the immediate practical
advance. In Massachusetts a constitutional convention holds
forth an opportunity for making democracy more workable. A
centralized efficient business machine brought nearer to popular
control by short ballot, budget, proportional voting in larger
representative districts. Initiative and Referendum to curb
legislative bribery (direct or masked) by our great corporations
and make possible any advance to municipal ownership, state
food control, minimum wage, and the like. A free press uncon-
trolled by large advertisers or personal investment interests of its
owners. Impossible ideal .^ Why not a state-owned newspaper, or
at least a state-edited supplement to be carried by all private,
journals.^ Our editors and reporters are progressive enough,
once hberate them from financial control. If you doubt me get
acquainted with one! Why should not Harvard business and legal
176 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
interests — more particularly, the lawyers and business-men of
1902 — start a crusade to liberate press, pulpit, and state from the
domination of their own vested interests? Is the feudalism of
Calumet, of Lawrence, of Hopedale, less real than the enslavement
of Belgium because within the law, less oppressive than the old
Russian regime because flourishing beneath the sounding phrases
of the American constitution? P'or there exists an industrial feuda-
lism, however benevolent at times, so long as the views of our great
New England alumnus and patron prevail, and the workers are
denied right or voice in the direction of the industries to which
they give their life's blood.
To be concrete let us ask why the morning newspaper controlled
by a predominantly Harvard group in Boston should assail the
health insurance proposals presented in the inaugural of a most
moderate, once stand-pat, governor? Why oppose Workman's
Compensation in its day? Because dividends to them are more
important than the public interest. Ill-gotten millions for phi-
lanthropy, but not one cent for justice via pay-roll or tax-levy!
Harvard held forth the fine ideal of Veritas to the ecclesiasticism
of early New England: truth in science or religion costs little to
uphold in these liberal days. The heresies which it is now perilous
to support are the truths about industrial and social relations.
"Keep politics out of the pulpit and the universities," is the cry of
the sleek and comfortable. Why should not 1902 lead a move-
ment to reconsecrate the ancient motto to that kind of truth which
it costs to-day to maintain? The class has already given to the
New York pulpit in Holmes a dynamic force well able to energize
such a movement. Why not endow a chair to Social Justice and
invite Scott Nearing to occupy it — a man cast out by U. of P.
because he dared proclaim the truth about Philadelphia gas and
traction interests. By all means let us gather for good fellowship.
Yet in these solemn days when the younger classes are mobilizing
for the defense of liberty abroad, may not the older classes mobilize
for the spread of liberty and justice at home? If it be a fine thing
to die for one's Country, should it be so infinitely harder to live
for the common weal? May War prove the touchstone of our
manhood I
CHARLES PIERCE KENDALL
Born Chicago, III, Jan. 21, 1873.
Parents Pierce, Frances (Vosburg) Kendall.
School Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeler, N. H.
Degree A.B. 1902; A.M. 1916.
Married Jennie Moss, Willsboro, N. Y., Sept., 1900.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 177
Children George Moss, Sept. 6, 1901; Lee Gordon, Dec. 29, 1902; Pauline,
March 6, 1905; Charles Pierce, Jr., June 15, 1907; Clarence
Guild, July 3, 1911 (died); Ralph, Jan. 29, 1912 (died Feb. 1913).
Occupation Principal of Howard Seminary for Girls.
Address {home) Willsboro, IV. Y.; {business) West Bridgewater, Mass.
THE only matters worthy of note in my life since 1912 are as
follows :
We had two more sons, Clarence and Ralph, both of whom died.
After leaving North Stonington, Conn., in 1914, I spent one
year in the Graduate School at Harvard and received my A.M.
degree in 1916. I was elected to the Phi Delta Kappa, which is
said to be the graduate equivalent of the Phi Beta Kappa. I was
also elected Class Marshal.
In 1915 my very much better half and I leased the Howard
Seminary at West Bridgewater, and appointed ourselves princi-
pals. This school had been closed for six months, owing to lack
of patronage. We enrolled twenty-two pupils the first year and
forty-five the second. We expect sixty to seventy next year.
We find working for ourselves yields a much larger return in
efficiency, in peace of mind, and in financial return.
Member: Masonic Organizations, Y. M. C. A., Easton Club.
EDWARD HALE KENDALL
Bom New York, N. Y., July 16, 1880.
Parents Edward Hale, Lydia {Wislar) Kendall.
School Lake Mohegan School, New York, N. Y.; Morse's School, Peek-
skill, N. Y.
Degree {c. 1898-1901.)
Married Reba Stevens Thomas, Boston, Mass., Nov. 19, 1902.
Children Son, Sept. 5, 1903 {died Dec. 23, 1903); Edward Hale, Jr., Oct. 17,
190^; Thomas Wistar, May 16, 1906; Reba Stevens, March 23,
1912.
Occupation Merchant.
Address Babylon, Long Island, N. Y.
At present I am serving in the Seventh Regiment, National
Guard of New York, at McAllen, Texas.
GILBERT RAY KENT
Bom Boston, Mass., Feb. 10, 1879.
Parents James Dearborn, Emma Hardwick {Dodge) Kent.
School Adams Academy, Quincy, Mass.
Degree {s. 1898-1901.)
Married Avice Edna Williams, Quincy, Mass.. June 30, 1908.
Children Avice Williams, Aug. 23, 1910; James Dearborn, Jan. 15, 1915.
H 1902 — 12
178 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Occupation Civil engineer.
Address (home) 78 Smith St., West Haven, Conn.; {business) 329 General
Office Bldg., New Haven, Conn.
I AM Real Estate Engineer and principal Assistant Engineer
of Valuation for the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad.
Member: American Railway Engineering Association; Engi-
neers Club, Boston; Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers;
Harvard Engineers.
FRED KIMBALL
Born Kensington, N. H., Jan. 10, 1878.
Parents Stephen Maurice, Mary Elizabeth (Giddings) Kimball.
School Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.
Degree A.B. 1902 {1906).
Unmarried
Occupation Teacher.
Address {home) Kensington, N. H.; {business) ^101 Connecticut Ave.,
Washington, D. C; {permanent) Box 152, Exeter, N. H.
FOR ten years following 1902 I taught mathematics, first in
the South at Marion Military Institute, Ala., and later in
the Middle West and East. In 1905 I went to Centenary Col-
legiate Institute at Hackettstown, N. J., a co-educational school
and one of the best. There I decided to go West to Illinois, and
later to Howe School, Lima, Ind., an ideal Episcopal boarding
school. Back East I came, however, each summer, and soon I found
myself teaching mathematics at Washington, D. C, fitting a few
candidates for college and many more for Annapolis and West Point.
I was in Washington prior to and following the recent inaugura-
tion; and I am frank to admit that my routine duties, conscien-
tiously and painstakingly done, gripped my attention far less than
the many avocations at the capital city. "Down at the Capitol,"
was the invariable remark used which accounted for my "playing
hookey" from the school up on Connecticut Avenue. So many
hours I spent in the House and the Senate chamber that I shall
long remember the vigorous speech makers and their stirring
debates. I feel that I ought to be in Washington in the near
future, and I am laying plans accordingly.
JAMES LLOYD KIMBROUGH
Bom Muncie, Ind., Nov. 8, 1879.
Parents Charles Mayberry, Margaret Almira {Curry) Kimbrough.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
School Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass.
Degree (s. 1898-1901.)
Married Huda May Smith, Muncie, Ind., Nov. 5, 1903.
Occupation Manufacturer of structural steel.
Address (home) 911 East Main St., Muncie, Ind.;
Bridge Company, Muncie, Ind.
179
(business) Indiana
I AM still engaged in the manufacture of structural steel at
Muncie, Ind.
CHESTER HARDING KING
Bom Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 31, 1881.
Parents John Lord, Sally White (Sedgwick) King.
School High School, Syracuse, N. Y.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. (Syracuse), 190U.
Married Kathleen Van Kleek Comstock, Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 8, 1905.
Children John Lord, Dec. 28, 1908 (died Sept. 9, 1912); Caroline Comstock,
June 3, 1911; Chester Harding, Jr., March 31, 1913; Graham,
May 3, 191^.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 206 DeWitt St., Syracuse, N. Y.; (business) 201 S. A.
and K. Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y.
AFTER graduation I attended Syracuse University Law School
and was admitted to the Bar of New York in 1904. I helped
organize D Troop, First New York Cavalry in that year. I have
practised law ever since. I have been a director in the Syracuse
Boys Club, University Club, and various commercial enterprises.
I have stuck to the National Guard and was 2d Lieutenant, 1st
Lieutenant and Captain. I went to the Mexican Border as Cap-
tain of the Troop. Aside from that, hfe has only been enlivened
by reunions and football games.
Member : Harvard Club of New York, Harvard Club of Syra-
cuse, Century Club, Syracuse, Onondaga Golf and Country Club,
University Club, Onondaga County Bar Association, New York
State Bar Association.
^ FRANK SHAPLEIGH KING
Bom Lebanon, Conn., June 4, 1871.
Parents John Shapleigh, Susan Harriet (Cross) King.
School State Normal School, Willimantic, Conn.
Degree (s. 1898-1900.)
Married Aurelia May Slater, Tyringham, Mass., June 26, 1895.
Died Lebanon, Conn., Aug. 7, 1905.
180 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
DAVID GOLDEN KINNEY
Born
Parents
School
Degree
Married
Children
Utica, N. Y., March 4, 1879.
Thomas Edward, Fannie {Golden) Kinney.
St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H.
(c. 1898-1901.)
Lucy A. Smith, Cincinnati, 0., May 11, 1906.
Virginia, Nov. 28, 1909; Katherine Golden, Aug. 30, 1912.
Occupation Consulting Forester.
Address ^53 Holland Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
I LEFT Harvard in June, 1901, and in July entered the field
force of the United States Forest Service, where I remained
until the fall of 1903. I then entered the Yale Forest School and
spent one year there, passing the United States examinations
for a professional forester in the spring of 1904. I then held
various positions in the United States Forest Service. During
the past two and a half years I have been interested in forestry
and land business in Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties.
For one year I did special forestry work for Los Angeles county,
but during the past year I have built up a consulting and con-
tracting business as a forester.
ROGER KINNICUTT
Bom Worcester, Mass., Feb. 12, 1880.
Parents Lincoln Newton, Edith (Perley) Kinnicutt.
School Milton Academy, Milton, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. 1906.
Married Margaret Struthers Moen, Worcester, Mass., June 10, 1915.
Child Margaret, May 25, 1916.
Occupation Physician.
Address (home) 56 Cedar St., Worcester, Mass.;
Hospital, Worcester, Mass.
(business) Memorial
FOR about a year and a half after graduating from the Medical
School I worked in the laboratory of the Massachusetts
General Hospital, where I was then appointed a medical house
officer. When my interneship was completed I went abroad for
six months. On my return to this country I again went into the
pathological laboratory of the Massachusetts General Hospital,
where I remained a yeai' and a half, the last year as assistant in
cUnical pathology. In January, 1911, I took the position of
pathologist at the Memorial Hospital at Worcester, Mass., where
I have been ever since.
Member: Worcester and Tatnuck Country Clubs, Worcester,
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
181
Mass.; Harvard and Tavern Clubs, Boston; American Medical
Association; Massachusetts Medical Society; American Associa-
tion of Pathologists and Bacteriologists.
DANIEL WRIGHT KITTREDGE
Bom Cincinnati, O., Sept. 2, 1879.
Parents Edmund Webster, Virginia (Gholson) Kiitredge.
School Franklin School, Cincinnati, O.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Helen Louise Cause, Wilmington, Del, May i, 1909.
Children Cholson, Feb. 2, 1910; Courtlandt Cause, Dec. 19, 1910; Daniel
Wright, Jr., March 31, 1912.
Occupation Literature.
Address Lock Box 1615, Washington, D. C.
IN July, 1902, I went to London, England, to represent a
New England manufacturing concern for six months. Since
then I have been constantly engaged in hterary work, living chiefly
in Colorado Springs, Cincinnati, New York and Cairo, Egypt.
In April, 1913, I was asked to join the staff of the New York
Sun as an editorial writer. I had written special editorial articles
and political burlesques for this paper throughout 1912. In
June, 1914, I was offered and accepted the position of chief
editorial writer on the Minneapolis Journal. In June, 1916,
I was an editorial writer on the staff of the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Recently I have given up journalism, and travel considerably,
and do a good deal of studying and literary work in larger
libraries, chiefly in the Congressional Library.
Publications: "The Memoirs of a Failure;" "AU the World
Loves a Quarrel."
AUGUSTUS KLOCK
Bom Fonda, N. Y., April 3, 1880.
Parents Jacob, Mary Emetine (Showerman) Klock.
School High School, Fonda, N. Y.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Bessie Baldwin Wheeler, Boston, Mass., June 27, 190^.
ChUdren Dorothy Evelyn, April 28, 1905; Donald Melvin, Dec. 25, 1906;
Betty Baldwin, Jan. 10, 1912; Robert Alden, Sept. 20, 1913.
Occupation Teacfier.
Address {home) 3U Wolff e St., Yonkers, N. Y.; (business) 33 Central
Park West, New York, TV. Y.
FROM 1902 to 1906 I taught science in the Concord (Mass.)
High School. During the summer of 1906 I removed to
Beverly, Mass., to become head of the science department in the
182 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Beverly High School. During the winter of 1910 I was "called"
to New York to become head of the department of physical science
in the Ethical Culture High School. This position I still hold
and hope to continue to do so for the Ethical Culture School is
the most ideal place in which to work that this green earth pos-
sesses.
From time to time, during the period from 1902 to 1910, I took
graduate work at Harvard and at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. I was secretary of the New England Association of
Chemistry Teachers from 1906 to 1908, and its president from
1908 to 1910. I was secretary of the Chemistry Teachers' Club of
New York City during 1914, and its president during 1915. I
was treasurer of the Physics Club of New York dming 1914, its
secretary during 1915, its vice-president during 1916, and its
president in 1917.
I have served as reader for the College Entrance Examination
Board for four years, as a member of the committee on education
in the American Chemical Society, and as a member of numerous
committees in connection with educational work.
Publications: "First Year Science" as co-author with Kirk
W. Thompson.
Member : Chemistry Teachers' Club of New York City, Physics
Club of New York, Schoolmasters' Association of New York and
Vicinity, New England Association of Chemistry Teachers, Eastern
Association of Physics Teachers, New Jersey Science Teachers'
Association.
HENRY SWIFT KNOWLES
Bom New Bedford, Mass., April U, 1881.
Parents Thomas Henry, Mary Howland (Swift) Knowles.
School Friends' Academy, New Bedford, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1905.
Married May Ella Horton Barnes, New Bedford, Mass., Sept. 2, 1909.
Child Thomas Barnes, Dec. 12, 1910.
Occupation Manufacturing.
Address 112 Cottage St., New Bedford, Mass.
LUCIUS JAMES KNOWLES
Bom Worcester, Mass., April 6, 1879.
Parents Francis Bangs, Hester (Greene) Knowles.
School Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1901.)
Married Laura McGinley, Pittsburgh, Pa., April 6, 190^.
Children Lucius James, Jr., Nov. 18, 190^; Sarah Montgomery, Nov.,
1908.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 183
Occupation Manufacturer.
Address (home) 15 Massachuselis Ave., Worcester, Mass.; (business)
Cromplon and Knowles Loom Works, Worcester, Mass.
AFTER leaving college I traveled and established the Selwonk
Kennels, Magnolia, Mass. I exhibited until December,
1903, when I started in at the Crompton and Knowles Loom
Works, of which I am at present vice-president and treasurer. I
am a director in the Merchants' National Bank and the Bancroft
Realty Company, Worcester.
Member: Worcester Club, Tatnuck Club of Worcester, Quin-
sigamond Boat Club, Grafton Country Club, Hermitage Country
Club, Harvard Club of New York, Calumet Club of New York,
Boston Athletic Association, Brookhne Country Club, Beverly
Yacht Club, Myopia Hunt Club.
THOMAS CHARLES KNOWLES
Born Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 15, 1880.
Parents Sidney W., Georgiana P. (Sullins) Knowles.
School Friends' Academy, New Bedford, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Emily M. Rotch, New Bedford, Mass., April 9, 1910.
Child Louise, March 16, 1911.
Occupation Unoccupied.
Address 112 Cottage St., New Bedford, Mass.
PAUL VICTOR ADOLPH KOECHL
Bom Brooklyn, N. Y., July 27, 1880.
Parents Victor, Ida {Balluff) Koechl.
School Holbrookes Military Academy, Ossining, N. Y.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Occupation Merchant.
Address (home) Ul Montgomery PL, Brooklyn, N. Y.; (business) 15 East
mh St., New York, N. Y.
Since graduating from College I have been working in New
York City.
HUGO KRATZENSTEIN
Bom New York, N. Y., April 10, 1880.
Parents Herman, Celestine (Meyers) Kratzenslein.
School Horace Mann School, New York, N. Y.
Degrees A.B. 1902; C. E. (Cornell) 190i.
Unmarried
184 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Occupation Civil Engineer.
Address (liome) Hotel Melropole, 2300 Michigan Ave., Chicago, III.;
(business) 2004 Continental 4 Commercial Bank Bldg., Chicago,
III.
FRANK ROBINSON LACY
Bom Dubuque, la., Feb. 22, i88i.
Parents Benjamin William, May (Robinson) Lacy.
School Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Jessie Reynolds Hammett, Sewaren, TV. J., Sept. H, 1913.
Children Rachel, Dec. 27, I9M; Margaret Robinson, March 30, 1915.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) Elm Hill, Seminary St., Dubuque, la.; (business) 6 Lincoln
Bldg., Dubuque, la.
IMMEDIATELY after graduating I spent several months in
Europe with my brother and came back to enter the Law
School in the autumn of 1902. Early in 1905 I went abroad again
with my parents and other friends. On returning in July I con-
tinued the study of law in my father's office at Dubuque. I was
admitted to the bai- in June, 1906, and have been in the practice
of the law ever since at Dubuque. I have been Secretary and
Chairman of the Book Committee of the Public Library for the
last four years. I was candidate at the November election, 1916,
for the office of Judge of the District Court but was defeated.
Publications: an article published in the American Law Re-
view some years ago.
Member: Dubuque Commercial Club, Dubuque Golf Club;
Dubuque Art Association, Dubuque Boys' Welfare Association.
WILLIAM EDWARDS LADD
Bom Milton, Mass., Sept. 8, 1880.
Parents William Jones, Anna (Watson) Ladd.
School Hopkinsons School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. 1906.
Married Helen Katharine Barton, Worcester, Mass., Aug. 18, 1910.
Children William, June 2, 1911; Nancy, Feb. 1, 19U.
Occupation Surgeon.
Address 346 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
I WAS Assistant Visiting Surgeon to the Boston City Hospital
1910-13; Assistant Visiting Surgeon to the Infants' Hos-
pital, 1909-13; have been Visiting Surgeon to the Children's
Hospital from 1910 to the present time; Visiting Surgeon to the
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 185
Milton Hospital from 1910 to the present time; and Assistant in
Surgery at the Harvard Graduate School of Medicine since 1912.
Publications: (Surgical articles) "Gauze Ether and ace-
toriuria;" "Toxicity of Bile;" "Intussusception;" "Tubercu-
lar Cervical Adenitis in Children;" "Modifications in Technique
of Harelip Operations;" "Fractures Lower End Humerus in
Children."
Member: Massachusetts Medical Society; American Medical
Association ; Fellow American College of Surgeons ; New England
Surgical Society; New England Pediatric Society; /Esculapian
Club, etc.; Tennis and Racquet, and Harvard Clubs, Boston;
Country Club, Brookline.
VENICE JOHN LAMB
Born Youngstown, 0., Oct 1, 1879.
Parents Thomas William, Margaret (Williams) Lamb.
School Rayen School, Youngstown, 0.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903 {190^t).
Married Pearl Whiteside, Youngstown, O., April 16, 1902.
Children Herschel Whiteside, Feb. 26, 1909; Caroline, April 13, 1911.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 1655 Ohio Ave., Youngstown, 0.; (business) 1003
Mahoning Bank Building, Youngstown, 0.
I AM successfully and happily engaged in the practice of law.
AMBROSE JAMES LAMBERT
Born Boston, Mass., Jan. 2, 1876.
Parents James Henry, Frances (Maguire) Lambert.
School English High School, Boston, Mass., and private tutor.
Degree (c. 1892-99.)
Married Mary Hyde, Boston, Mass., February, 1898.
Child Edwin Hyde, 1906.
Occupation Journalism.
Address 155 Dorchester St., South Boston, Mass.
LAMBERT has been engaged in newspaper work for several
years. Up to several months ago he was with the New
York American. He is now in Europe for the New York World.
CLARENCE HASKELL LANDER
Bom Rockford, HI, Dec. 1, 1871.
Parents Christopher, Annette M. Lander.
School High School, Rockford, III.
Degrees S.B. 1902; S.B. (Michigan) 1897.
18G CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Married Maude Lindsey, Lockporl, N. Y., Aug. U, IdOU.
Occupation Teacher.
Address {home) 2112 Dixie PL, Nashville, Tenn.; (business) Peabody
College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn.
FROM 1902 to 1903 I taught science in the East High School,
Cleveland, O., and then I taught manual training there. I
am now teaching at the Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville,
Tenn.
MALCOLM LANG
Born Lynn, Mass., June iU, 1881.
Parents Benjamin John, Frances Morse (Barrage) Lang.
School Noble and GreenougKs School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902 (190U).
Married Ethel Ranney, Boston, Mass., Sept. 10, 1910.
Children Margaret, July 2, 1911; Rosamond, Sept. 13, 1912 (died March
26, 1913); Amy Porter, Dec. 29, 19M; Helen Mary, March
2U, 1916.
Occupation Musician.
Address (home) 162 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass.; (business) 6 New-
bury St., Boston, Mass.
I AM a teacher of the pianoforte, organ and harmony, organist
and choir director of King's Chapel, leader of the Boston
Harvard Club Glee Club, and do some recital work. With these
and other odd musical jobs my time is occupied.
My family is much the nicest part of my life. As you may
perceive upon close examination of the above statistics, "I like
the ladies best."
I am chorister of the Harvard Club of Boston and also a mem-
ber of the Board of Governors since 1915. I am a Republican,
of a deep purple shade. But if Wilson Whisky were the only
beverage left to us I should become a prohibitionist.
I have told you how I earn my living. This is how I spend it.
Dr. E. P. Richardson is my family surgeon; Dr. Channing
Frothingham, Jr., is my family physician.
The above gratuitous advertisement should greatly increase my
net income next year if either "have a heart." That is all, I think.
Member: Tennis and Racquet, St. Botolph, and Harvard Clubs
and Harvard Musical Association, Boston.
JOHN FRANK LANGMAID
Bom Salem, Mass., Feb. 7, 1880.
Parents Frank Augustus, Caroline Louisa (Ives) Langmaid.
School High School, Salem, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903.
RECORDS or THE CLASS 187
Married Sally Odell, Salem, Mass., June 26, 1906.
Children John, April 24, 1907; Benjamin, March 26, 1909; Joseph, March
7, 1912; Gertrude, Sept. 27, 1916.
Occupation Lumber merchant.
Address (home) 97 Phillips Ave., Swampscott, Mass.; (business) 311 Derby
St., Salem, Mass.
I AM still engaged in the lumber business with the firm of J. P.
Langmaid and Sons, Salem, Mass.
RICHARD LAWRENCE
Bom Groton, Mass., Sept. 19, 1879.
Parents James, Caroline Estelle (Madge) Lawrence.
School Groton School, Groton, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Lois Swan, Paris, France, Sept. 26, 1911, who died Aug. 25, 1912;
Margery C. Prescott, Nov. 9, 1915,
Children Richard, Jr., Aug. 25, 1912; Margery, Aug. 8, 1916.
Occupation Banking.
Address (home) Groton, Mass.; (business) State Street Trust Co., Boston,
Mass.
AFTER leaving college I worked in the Adams Trust Com-
pany and with Perry, Coffin & Burr, going to New York in
1907 and working in the office of Hornblower & Weeks, stock-
brokers, until 1912, when I returned to Boston. After a year with
the real estate firm of Burroughs & Co., I went abroad in Novem-
ber, 1914, in the service of the American Ambulance Corps. I
went north to the English Army in December and had charge for
three months of a squad of ambulances serving with General
Bawlinson's division about eight miles north of Bethune. I had
charge of the ambulance section at Mrs. Whitney's hospital at
Puilly through March, and on April 3, 1915, took out as section
leader the first field section of the American Ambulance ever sent
out to the front, to serve with the French armies in the field. I
took this section to Alsace, where our work was in the Vosges
mountains. I came home in August, 1915, and went to work with
the Paul Revere Trust Company in November, 1915, which has
since become part of the State Street Trust Company, where I cun
now. I was appointed personal aid to Governor McCall on his
staff in December, 1915.
CHARLES DOWNING LAY
Bom Newburgh, N. Y., Sept. 3, 1877.
Parents Oliver Ingraham, Hester Marian (Wait) Lay.
188 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
School Morses School, Neiv York, N. Y.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married lAiura Brailhwail Gill, Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. i, 190^.
Children Oliver, Feb. U, 1906; Julia Alice, July 24, 1908; David, May 27,
1910; George Cowles, Dec. 10, 1912; Laurence, Dec. 16, 1916.
Occupation Landscape architect.
Address (home) 11 Cranberry St., Brooklyn, N. Y., and Stratford, Conn.;
(business) 15 East Wth St., New York, N. Y.
AFTER graduating I went abroad, remaining until October,
1902. I was in the office of P. W. Langton, New York, from
October, 1902, until October, 1904. At that time I opened my own
office for the practice of landscape architecture.
From August 1, 1911 to May, 1913, I was landscape architect
for the Department of Pairks, New York.
In October, 1912, I formed the firm of Lay, Hubbard &
Wheelwight, for the pubhcation of Landscape Architecture, a
quarterly.
On January 1, 1916, I formed the ffim of Lay & Wheelwright
(R. Wheelwright '06) for the practice of landscape architecture.
I was Secretary of the American Society of Landscape Architects
for a number of years and a member of the Executive Committee
in 1914^16. I was a Director of the Municipal Art Society in
1915-16. I am associated with Arnold W. Brimmer, Architect,
in "Studies for Albany," N. Y., and am Editor of Landscape
Architecture.
Publications: Contributions to American Homes and Gardens,
Arts and Decoration, International Studio, Country Gentleman,
House and Garden, Landscape Architecture, American Rose Society
Annual.
Member: National Arts and Harvard Clubs, Century Associa-
tion, Architectural League, Municipal Art Society, New York;
American Society of Landscape Architects; American Civic
Association; Housatonic Club, Stratford, Conn.
EDGAR CRAWFORD LEAYCRAFT
Bom New York, N. Y., Nov. 12, 1880.
Parents John Edgar, Caroline (Crawford) Leaycraft.
School Collegiate School; Cutler School, New York, N. Y.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Julia Searing, Saugerties, N. Y., June 3, 1913.
Child Anne, March 8, 19U.
Occupation Heal estate and Insurance.
Address (home) 100 East 17th St., New York, N. Y.; (business) 30 East
^2nd St., New York, N. Y.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 189
I have been generally continuing my connections and activities
as mentioned in the last report.
BENJAMIN BLANDY LEE
Bom Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 28, 1877.
Parents George William, Laura {Blandy) Lee.
School Central High School, Kansas City, Mo.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Unmarried
Occupation Real estate dealer.
Address {home) ^330 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.; (business) Victor
Building, Kansas City, Mo.
UPON leaving Harvard I becEime a lumber-shover in the
Central Coal and Coke Company's mill at Neame, La.
By the end of fourteen months I was one of the superintendent's
assistants. During the year which followed I was the company's
city salesman in Kansas City. Then, of a sudden, circumstances
arose which made it necessary for me to change my business.
Accordingly, I became what I now am and probably shall always
remain, a dealer in Kansas City real estate, buying and selling,
plotting and improving. For fourteen years I have been a vestry-
man in St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Kansas City. From June,
1909, to June, 1911, I was Treasurer of the City Club of Kansas
City, an organization which has as its slogan, "Make Kansas City
a good place to live in." In 1909 I succeeded in interesting the
late Mr. Thomas H. Swope, then Kansas City's most philanthropic
citizen, in a plan to establish in Kansas City a social settlement
modelled after Hull House in Chicago. For the purpose, I obtained
from him fifty thousand dollars. A second fifty thousand dollars
was raised in small subscriptions from the people of Kansas City.
Then, the Thomas H. Swope Settlement was established. In 1910
I was Vice-president of the settlement, and in 1911 and 1912 I was
its President. In 1910 I was appointed by Governor Hadley to
represent Missouri at the National and International Prison Con-
gresses, which met in Washington, D. C. In 1911 I was chairman
of the settlements and educational movements committee of the
First Kansas City Child Welfare Exhibit. The same year I was
appointed by Mayor Brown to represent Kansas City at the
Missouri State Conference of Charities and Corrections.
Publications: "Thomas H. Swope Settlement Year Book,"
1911-1912; "Single Tax. Do We Want It In Missouri?"
Member: University and Blue Hills Clubs, Beal Estate Board,
and National Security League, Kansas City.
190 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Bom
Parents
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
ROGER IRVING LEE
Peabody, Mass., Aug. 12, 1881.
William Thomas, Mary Emily (Farnsworth) Lee.
High School, Peabody, Mass.
A.B. 1902; M.D. 1905.
Physician.
(home) 51 Braille St., Cambridge, Mass.; (business) Care of Har-
vard University, Cambridge, Mass.
I GRADUATED from the Harvard Medical School in 1905.
After sixteen months in the Massachusetts General Hospital,
I began the practice of internal medicine in Boston. In 1914 I
was appointed professor of hygiene in Harvard University and
began the organization of the new department, which has charge
of the health of the students in all its aspects. I have given up
all private practice and confine myself to work at the University
in Cambridge and at the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston,
where I am visiting physician. In the summer of 1915 I went to
France in charge of the medical division of the Harvard Unit
that took over British Base Hospital No. 22.
Publications: a number of articles on medical topics and
"Health and Disease. Their Determining Factors," Little,
Brown & Co., 1916.
Member: Tavern, St. Botolph, Union, Tennis and Racquet,
and Harvard Clubs, of Boston; Harvard Club of New York; and
various medical and scientific societies.
SEARS LEHMANN
Bom Des Moines, la., July 22, 1881.
Parents Frederick William, Nora {Stark) Lehmann.
School Smith Academy, St. LA)uis, Mo.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. (Washington) 1903.
Married Agnes Malotte Houser, St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 10, 1912.
Child Sears, Jr., April 2, 1913.
Occupation Laivyer.
Address (home) 239 Wesfgate Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; (business) 601 Mer-
chants' Laclede Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
I WAS with the law firm of Boyle, Priest & Lehmann from 1903
to 1905 and have been with Lehmann & Lehmann since 1906.
Member: University Club, BeUview Country Club, Missouri
Athletic Association, St. Louis, Mo. ; and American Bar Associa-
tion.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 191
►I^ CHARLES EDWARD LEIGHTON
Bora Boston, Mass., Sept. 23, 1880.
Parents George Edward, Harriet (Williams) Leighlon.
School Hopkinsons School, Boston, Mass.
Degree (s. 1898-1900.)
Married Josephine West, Boston, Mass., June 11, 1903.
Child Dorotliy, June 18, 190^.
Died Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 16, 1908.
EDWARD HANCE LETCHWORTH
Born Buffalo, N. Y., March 2i, 1881.
Parents William Cushman, Laura (Cutter) Letchioorth.
School Central High Sclioot, Buffalo, N. Y.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903; LL.B. 1905.
Married Rulh Beatrice Abbott, Denver, Colo., June 20, 1906.
Children Edward Hance, 3d, Jan. 9, 1909; George Cutter, Sept. 12, 1911.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 106 Windsor Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.; (business) 1330
Marine Bank Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y.
I WAS Deputy Attorney General of New York State in 1909-
1910; President of the Children's Aid and Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children of Erie County, N. Y., in 1915-
1916; Trustee of the First Unitarian Church of Buffalo in 1912-
1915; Secretary of the Harvard Club of Buffalo, 1913-1914;
Trustee of the Erie County Bar Association, 1913-1916. I have
been Vice-President and Director of the Utilities Mutual Insurance
Company since 1914; Trustee of the Meadville Theological School,
Meadville, Penn., since 1915; and Superintendent, First Unitarian
Church School, since 1911. I am Secretary of the Harvard Law
School Class of 1905.
I became a member of the law firm of Kenefick, Cooke, Mitch-
ell & Bass, in 1911, and still continue as such. I have practised
law continuously since graduating from the Law School, and ex-
cept for two years in the State service at Albany have been always
in Buffalo in the same office (formerly Grover Cleveland's firm).
Member: Harvard Club of New York City; New York State
Bar Association; Erie County Bar Association; Harvard Club and
Saturn Club, Buffalo.
EDISON LEWIS
Bom Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 2, 1880.
Parents Charles Hildreth, Oriana (Pendleton) Lewis.
192 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
School St. Mark's School, Southhorough, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Edith Greenoiigh, Oyster Bay, L. I., June 15, 1907.
Children John Greenough, Aug. 5, 1908; Charles Pendleton, June 2, 1911.
Occupation Broker.
Address (home) Whetten Road, Hartford, Conn.; (business) 752 Main St.,
Hartford, Conn.
FROM July, 1902, to December, 1905, I was in the mill and
selling department of Spang, Chalfant and Company, Pitts-
burgh, Pa., manufacturers of wrought pipe and boiler tubes. In
December, 1905, I opened a branch selling office in Boston. In
November, 1906, 1 entered the New York office of Bond and Good-
win, commercial paper. In May, 1908, I joined the organization
of Bertram, Griscom, and Jenks, of New York, operators of gas,
electric light, and traction properties, as a salesman of their secu-
rities. In March, 1909, I was placed in charge of the Hartford,
Conn., office, where I remained until January, 1912, at which
time I was called back to the New York office. I am now a partner
in the firm of Conning & Company, Hartford, Conn.
FREDERIC PERCYVAL LEWIS
Born Woburn, Mass., June 20, 1879.
Parents Frederic Henry, Annie Maria (Soule) Lewis.
School High School, Woburn, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Occupation Musician and teacher.
Address (home) 1 Maxwell Road, Winchester, Mass.; (business) Box 1^5,
Winchester, Mass.
IN 1903 I was an organ graduate of the New England Con-
servatory of Music. (Postgraduate organ diploma, 1906).
I spent two years (1903-05) in Europe, mostly in Leipzig, study-
ing music; was organist of the English Church there, and organ
soloist at a "Motette in der Thomaskirche." In 1905 I settled in
Winchester, Mass., and resumed the position of organist of the
Unitarian Church at Woburn, Mass. In 1906, 1 was made a Mason
in Mt. Horeb Lodge, Woburn, Mass. (Later, joined Lodge in
Winchester; Woburn Chapter, Medford Council.) I was elected
to membership in the New England Chapter of the American
Guild of Organists in 1906 and became an Associate in 1907.
In 1912 (by examination) I acquired the highest degree. Fellow, —
F. A. G. O. In 1915 I joined the Sons of the American Revolution.
(Francis Lewis Chapter, Walpole, Mass.).
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 193
Bom
Parents
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Died
►I^ GEORGE RANDALL LEWIS
Bridgewaier, Mass., March 22, 1881.
James Henry, Caroline Mary {Randall) Lewis.
High School, Quincy, Mass.
A.B. 1902; Ph.D. 1906; M.E. {Mich. College of Mines) 1909.
Worcester, Mass., Sept. 28, 1913.
IN 1909 and 1910 Lewis was with the Pickands Mather Co., of
McKinley, Minn, and in 1910 and 1911 with the El Oro Mining
& Railway Co., El Oro, Mexico. After 1911 he was an engineer
with the Natividad y Anexas Co., Natividad, Ixtlan de Juarez,
Oaxaca, Mexico. He wrote books and articles on the history of
mining in Cornwall, Devon and Gloucestershire. His book on
"The Stannaries" was Vol. II of the Harvard Economics Series.
He died of heart failure at Worcester, Mass.
JOHN HENRY LEWIS, Jr.
Boston, Mass., July 10, 1878.
John Henry, Harriet (Peake) Lewis.
Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.
(c. 1898-1900.)
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation Merchant tailor.
Address {home) 11 Claremont Park, Boston, Mass.; {business) 3 Park
St., Boston, Mass.
JOSEPH LEO LILIENTHAL
Bom San Francisco, Cat, Sept. 25, 1880.
Parents Philip Netlre, Isabella {Seligman) Lilienlhal.
School Belmont School, Belmont, Cai; Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter,
N. H.
Degree (c. 1898-1901.)
Married Edna Arnstein, New York, N. Y., May 26, 1910.
Children Joseph Leo, Jr., Nov. 1, 1911; Philip Eugene, Dec. 29, 19U.
Occupation Banking.
Address {home) 271 Central Park West, New York, N. Y.; {business)
61 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
ALFRED REYNOLDS LINCOLN
Bom Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 30, 1878.
Parents Charles Augustus, Martha Josephine {Avery) Lincoln.
School English High School, Cambridge, Mass.
H 1902 — 13
194 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Degree S.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Occupation Teacher.
Address {home) 30^t Union St., Springfield, Mass.; (business) Technical
High School, Springfield, Mass.
IN September, 1902, I commenced teaching science and mathe-
matics in the Technical High School, Springfield, Mass. As
the school has increased in numbers my work has become restricted
to the teaching of chemistry only. From 1905 to 1909 I served
as organist in St. Andrew's Church, Ludlow. Since 1909 I have
served in a similar position in All Saint's Church, Springfield.
Members: Connecticut Valley Harvard Club, Harvard Chem-
ists' Club, New England Association of Chemistry Teachers,
Church Club of Western Massachusetts, American Ecclesiological
Society, Alcuin Club of London, England.
HALSTEAD LINDSLEY
Bom Yokohama, Japan, Nov. 21, 1879.
Parents John, Virginia Thayer (Payne) Lindsley.
School Milton Academy, Milton, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; S.B. 1903.
Married Margaret Ashton Stimson, Boston, Mass., March 30, 1909.
Child Joan, Oct. 30, 1913.
Occupation Mining engineer.
Address (home) Uh West Cedar St., Boston, Mass.; (business) 60 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
SINCE the last report I have become Consulting Engineer to
the Goodrich Lockhart Co., of New York City.
Member: Tennis and Racquet Club, Boston; Racquet and
Tennis and Harvard Clubs, New York; Denver Club, Denver;
Alta Club, Salt Lake City; Institute of Mining and Metallurgy;
American Institute of Mining Engineers.
PAUL HENRY LINEHAN
Bom Boston, Mass., Jan. 15, 1879.
Parents Paul, Julia (Morgan) Linehan.
School English High School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902; Ph.D. (Columbia) 1916.
Married Anna Elizabeth Herberman, New York, N. Y., June 16, 191^.
Occupation Teacher.
Address (home) 518 West U3rd St., New York, N. Y.; (business) College
of the City of New York, New York, N. Y.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 195
IN February 9, 1903, I was appointed a member of the teach-
ing staff of the College of the City of New York. I have
taught there continuously since then and am now assistant pro-
fessor of mathematics. For several years I was a graduate student
of mathematics at Columbia. On February 15, 1916, that uni-
versity awarded me the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. My
services to the College of the City of New York, of which a Harvard
man, Sidney E. Mezes, '90, is now president, have not been ex-
clusively those of teacher. For the past year, I have been assist-
ant director, with the title of Assistant to the Director, of the
large evening college and school of commerce and industry, offi-
cially called the Evening Session and Division of Vocational
Subjects and Civic Administration.
Publications: "Contributions to Equilong Geometry," Lan-
caster, Pa., 1915; Articles on the lives and works of mathematicians
for the "Catholic Encyclopedia," 15 vols., Robert Appleton
Company (now The Encyclopedia Press), New York.
Member: American Association for the Advancement of
Science, American Mathematical Society, The Mathematical
Association of America, United States Catholic Historical Society.
ISAAC LIPPINCOTT
Born Villa Ridge, III., May 20, i879.
Parents Daniel Parry, Elizabeth (Wells) LippincoU.
School Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902 {1903); A.M. {Washington Univ.) 1906.
Married Ednay May Wright, St. Louis, Mo.
ChUdren John Wright, Oct. U, 190h; Daniel Wells, Nov. 7, 1908.
Occupation Teacher.
Address (home) 59^^ West Cabanne PL, St. Louis, Mo.; {business)
Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.
Publications: "History of Manufactures in the Ohio VaUey,"
Knickerbocker Press, 1914; "Internal Trade of the United States
1700-1860," Washington University Studies, 1916; and various
articles on economic subjects.
Member: Harvard, University, City and Public Question Clubs,
St. Louis.
►I^ HENRY WELDEMANN LOCKE
Bom Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 16, 1880.
Parents Warren Andrew, Madeline {Weidemann) Locke.
School Cambridge English High School, Cambridge, Mass.
196 CLASS OF 190 2 — REPORT V
Degree S.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Died New York, N. Y., April 7, 1905.
W(ILLIAM) CLARENCE LODGE
Bom Somerville, Mass., Dec. 28, 1878.
Parents William, Annie (Shorlwell) Lodge.
School High School, Newton, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Anna Tyrrell, Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 28, 1906.
Children William Brewster, Aug. 17, 1907; Harold Tyrell, March 29,
1909; Cathleen, Oct. 12, 1911 {died Oct. 13, 1911).
Occupation Mining superintendent.
Address Quarry St. Anns, Nova Scotia, Can.
I HAVE worked in various parts of the United States and
Mexico on contract jobs and in mines. For the last ten years
I have been Superintendent for the Victoria Gypsum Mining and
Manufacturing Company of Nova Scotia, being in charge of their
plant in St. Anns, Cape Breton.
I have been Stipendiary Magistrate in and for the County of
Victoria since 1912 and was elected a member of the Municipal
Council 1914-15.
CHARLES RAYMOND LORING
Bom Newton, Mass., Feb. 26, 1880.
Parents Charles Wing, Harriet Francis (Cole) Loring.
School Hopkinson s School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902 (1903).
Married Marcia Graves, Pasadena, Cal., Oct. 20, 1911.
Child Constance Howard, Nov. 13, 1916.
Occupation Insurance.
Address 36 Arlington Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass.
UNTIL 1909 I was a clerk in the Boston Safe Deposit and
Trust Company. I spent the year 1909-1910 in a trip
around the world. I am now engaged in the insurance business.
JOSEPH ALOYSIUS LOVE
Bom Dudley, Mass., Nov. 10, 1875.
Parents John Joseph, Ann (Hogan) Love.
School Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Mary Elizabeth Lafford, Webster, Mass., June 28, 1915.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 197
ChUdren Dorothy Anna, March W, 1916 (died April 27, 1916); Mary
Gertrude, April 3, 1917.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 54 East Main St., Webster, Mass.; (business) 97 Main St.
Webster, Mass.
IN 1901-1904 I attended Harvard Law School. In August,
1904, I was admitted to the Massachusetts Bar. During
1904-1905 I was in the law office of Raymond and Gordon, Bos-
ton. Since the latter part of 1905 1 have been engaged in the
general practice of law in Webster, Mass. I am a member of the
School Boaid of the Town of Webster. I have been elected a
delegate to the Massachusetts Constitutional Convention.
CHARLES TAYLOR LOVERING
Born Boston, Mass., Oct. 6, 1879.
Parents Charles Taylor, Marian Shaw (Sears) Lovering.
School Milton Academy, Milton, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902 (1903).
Married Ellen Brewer Lyman, Boston, Mass., Nov. 9, 1903.
Children Ellen, Aug. 5, 190^; Ruth, Aug. 3, 1910.
Occupation Banker and broker.
Address (home) 9 Gloucester St., Boston, Mass., and Nahant, Mass.;
(business) U2 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
I WAS with the American Ambulance Service in France from
November, 1914, to March, 1915. I belonged to the Massa-
chusetts Volunteer Militia and held the following offices suc-
cessively: Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant, and Captain of
Troop B, First Squadron Cavalry, up to June 19, 1916, when I
joined the Massachusetts National Guard as Captain of Troop B,
First Massachusetts Cavalry.
We were ordered to El Paso, Ft. Bliss, Tex., June 26, 1916, and
returned and were mustered out of Federal Service on November
18, 1916.
I am a member of the firm of Hornblower & Weeks, at present
located in New York.
GEORGE WILLIAM LOW
Bom Essex, Mass., April 15, 1880.
Parents Caleb, Thirza Ellen (Burnham) Low.
School Essex High School, Essex, Mass.; High School, Gloucester, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Emma Brown Merrill, Danvers, Mass., Aug. 9, 1906.
Children Merrill Burnham, March 23, 1909; George William, Jr., June 5,
1910; Elizabeth, Dec. 12, 1913.
198 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Occupation Teacher.
Address {home) 15 Bay View Ave., SwampscoU, Mass.; (business) Swamp-
scolt High School, SwampscoU, Mass.
To my story of 1912 add the fact that in September, 1916, I
began work as Principal of Swampscott, (Mass.) High School.
JOSIAH ORNE LOW
Born Brooklyn, N. Y., June i^, 1879.
Parents Chauncey Edward, Mary Thompson (Frothingham) Low.
School Polytechnic Preparatory School, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Dorothy Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 13, 1906.
Children Dorothy, April 20, 1907; Mary Frothingham, June 12, 1909;
Josiah Orne, Jr., May 20, 1912; Theodore Lewis, Nov. 19, 1915.
Occupation Banker.
Address (home) 96 Joralemon St., Brooklyn, N. Y.; (business) 37 Wall
St., New York, N. Y.
ON leaving coUege I started in the employ of Moffat & White,
now White, Weld & Co., bond dealers, and later I took a
position with N. W. Harris & Co., now Harris, Forbes & Co., as
a salesman.
On March 1, 1911, 1 started my present firm. Low, Dixon & Co.,
members of the New York Stock Exchange, at 37 Wall Street.
I am still living in Brooklyn during the winter and spend the
summers at Norfolk, Conn., a small town in the northwestern
part of the state, in the foothills of the Berkshires.
BARNARD COFFIN LUCE
Bom Holliston, Mass., Feb. 27, 1879.
Parents Barnard, Sarah Osborn (Coffin) Luce.
School Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Bernice Fenner Heyworth, Providence, R. I., March 21, 1912.
ChUd Barnard Jr., Sept. 25, 191 U.
Occupation Stockbroker.
Address (home) Ul Louise Ave., Detroit, Mich.; (business) 1^0-1^8 Penob-
scot Bldg., Detroit, Mich.
AFTER graduation from College I went to Michigan, where I
found employment as chemist for the Lake Superior Smelt-
ing Company. For the next two years I was located in the town
of Dollar Bay, Mich. Upon returning to Boston in 1905 I was
employed by the firm of Paine, Webber and Company. At present
I am in their Detroit office.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 199
Member: Detroit Golf Club, Detroit Athletic Club, Detroit
Board of Commerce.
^GILBERT HAVEN LUCE
Born Westbrook, Me., March 9, 1879.
Parents Israel, Alice Elizabeth (Oslrum) Luce.
School Berwick Academy, South Berwick, Me.
Degree (c. 1898-1901.)
Unmarried
Died South Berwick, Me., Feb. 11, 1902.
FREDERICK LOUIS LUTZ
Bom New York, N. Y., Sept. 28, 1880.
Parents Louis, Henrietta Louise (Williams) Lutz.
School St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H.
Degree (c. 1898-1900); M.D. 190U.
Married Lillian M. Gillett, Chicago, III, Nov. 9, 1907.
Child Warren Frederick, Nov. 2U, 1908.
Occupation Silk manufacturer.
Address (home) Oyster Bay, N. Y.; (business) 357 Fourth Ave., New York,
N. Y.
RONALD THEODORE LYMAN
Bom Waltham, Mass., July 8, 1879.
Parents Arthur Theodore, Ella (Lowell) Lyman.
School Noble and GreenougK's School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Elizabeth Van Cortlandt Parker, Washington, D. C, Oct. 26, 190^.
Children Ronald Theodore, Jr., Aug. 12, 1905; Elizabeth Van Cortlandt,
Nov. 29, 1906; Charlotte, May 28, 1911; John Lowell, Feb. 15,
1915.
Occupation Cotton manufacturer.
Address (home) 39 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.; Beaver St., Waltham, Mass.;
(business) 50 State St., Boston, Mass.
AFTER graduation I went abroad with some classmates for
about three months. In the autumn I started to work in
the cotton manufacturing business, which I have remained in
since then. In 1904 I was made Treasurer of The Waltham
Bleachery & Dye Works, in 1905, Treasurer of The Boston Mfg.
Co., in 1910, Treasurer of the Whittenton Mfg. Co., and in 1911,
Treasurer of the Salmon Falls Mfg. Co. At the present time I am
treasurer and director in these four concerns and also a director
in the following: National Shawmut Bank, Boston; American
Mutual Liability Insurance Co.; Boston Manufacturers Mutual
200 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Fire Insurance Co.; and a Trustee in The Provident Institution
for Savings.
Member : Somerset, Tennis and Racquet, and Exchauige Clubs,
Boston; Union and Harvard Clubs, New York.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Married
Children
Occupation
Address
HENRY HAWLEY LYNCH
Boston, Mass., April 25, 1878.
John Edward, Harriet Elizabeth (Hatvley) Lynch.
Boston English High School, Boston, Mass.
(c. 1898-1900.)
Lucy Washburn Ivers, Maiden, Mass., Aug. 2, 1902.
Cynthia Washburn, May 30, 1907; John Ivers, Oct. 1, 1908.
Henry Hawley, Oct. 6, 1910 {died March 1, 1912); Stewart
Pierce, May 13, 19U.
Manufacturer.
(home) ^1 Mason Terrace, Brookline, Mass.; (business) 99 Sum-
ner St., East Boston, Mass.
I AM President of the Hodge Boiler Works, East Boston, Mass.
I was appointed member of the Massachusetts Board of Boiler
Rules by Governor Eugene N. Foss in 1912 for three years, and
reappointed by Governor David I. Walsh in 1915 for a three years'
term. I am trustee of the East Boston Savings Bank.
Publications: " Formulated Rules and Regulations Concerning
Steam Boilers and Air Tanks and Ammonia Compressor Safety
Valves for Use in Massachusetts in Connection with Board of
Boiler Rules."
Member: Engineers and Harvard Clubs, Ancient and Hon-
orable Artillery Company, and Massachusetts Charitable Me-
chanics Association, Boston; New England Railroad Club.
LAWRENCE WILLIAM LYONS
Bom Quincy, Mass., June 3, 1881.
Parents John, Mary Frances (Dugan) Lyons.
School Adams Academy, Quincy, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 190^.
Married Anna Gertrude Reardon, 1913.
Children Lawrence William, Jr., April 11, 19U; Robert, July 12, 1915;
John, Nov. 12, 1916.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) Berry St., Quincy, Mass.; (business) 27 Adams Bldg.,
Quincy, Mass.
AFTER graduation, I went through Harvard Law School. I
was admitted to the Bar in March, 1904, spent a year's
apprenticeship in Boston, and then opened an office in Quincy,
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
201
where I am still practising law, I was appointed Clerk of the
District Court of East Norfolk in 1910.
JOHN ADRIAN McALEER
Bom Boston, Mass., June 13, 1879.
Parents John Bernard, Margaret {Mullen) McAleer.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 190^.
Married Katherine Gleeson Buckley, Chicago, III., Nov. 17, 1909.
Children John Bernard, 2d, Dec. 5, 1910; James, Aug. 1U, 1912; Margery
Ann, July 29, 1915.
Occupation Nautical expert.
Address {home) ^752 Winthrop Ave., Chicago, III.; {business) 528 Federal
Bldg., Chicago, III.
Publications: Article on "Solution of Marc St. Hilaire Prob-
lems by Means of Martelle's Tables."
Member: Chicago Yacht Club, Columbia Yacht Club, Power
Squadrons of America.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Died
^HUGH ALOYSIUS McBREEN
Boston, Mass., March ^, 1879.
Peter, Margaret {Coyle) McBreen.
English High School and Frye's School, Boston, Mass.
A.B. 1901 {1902).
Boxbury, Mass., Dec. 8, 1903.
CHARLES PENDERGHAST McCARTHY
Bom East Boston, Mass., Aug. 7, 1881.
Parents Michael, Mary Ann {Penderghasl) McCarthy.
School High School, Chelsea, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 190^.
Married Ethel C. Stewart, Connersville, Ind., Sept. 29, 1909.
ChUdren Marion Steivart, Aug. 6, 1912; Elizabeth Stewart, Feb. 12, 191^.
Occupation Lawyer and judge.
Address {home) 1^15 Fort St., Boise, Ida.; {business) Court House, Boise,
Ida.
I WAS Prosecuting Attorney of Ada County, Idaho, from 1908
to 1912, and have been District Judge of the Third Judicial
District of Idaho since 1912.
Member: Elks, Boise, Idaho, Lodge No. 310; Sons of Veterans,
Boise, Idaho.
202 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
CLARENCE ALVIN McCARTHY
Born Lapeer, Mich., May 16, 1879.
Parents Mathew H., Belle Charlotte (Hart) McCarthy.
School Hyde Park High School, Chicago, HI.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Anna Delano Pool, Chicago, HI., Aug. W, 1907.
Children Clarence Alvin, Jr., May 31, 1909; Billy Pool, Jan. 24, 1911.
Occupation Merchant tailor.
Address (home) 5^38 Ellis Ave., Chicago. HI.; {business) Monroe St. and
Michigan Ave., Chicago, HI.
IN 1903 I was with Marshall Field and Company, where I re-
ceived preliminary instruction in merchandising. In 1904
and 1905 I was going through a schooling in connection with my
father's business, that of merchant tailoring. I am now in charge
of that business.
Member: University Club of Chicago.
GEORGE WILLIAM McCLELLAND
Bom Dobbs Ferry, TV. Y., June 18, 1880.
Parents Charles Paul, Mela Janet (Babcock) McClelland.
School Westminster School, Simsbury, Conn.
Degrees (c. 1898-99); A.B. (Univ. Pa.) 1903; A.M. (ibid.) 1903;
Ph.D. (ibid.) 1916.
Married Mildred Child, Troy, N. Y., Nov. 4, 1916.
Occupation Teacher.
Address (home) 2^2 Highland Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa.; (business) College
Hall, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.
I WAS instructor in English at the College of the City of New
York from 1905 to 1911. Since then I have been instructor in
English at the University of Pennsylvania. I am also Assistant Di-
rector of Admissions at the University of Pennsylvania and have
been Secretary of the Association of Colleges and Preparatory
Schools of the Middle States and Maryland since 1913.
Publications: "John Brinsley and the Education of His Day,"
1916.
Member: Modern Language Association; Burns and St.
Andrew's Societies, New York.
ISLAY FRANCIS McCORMICK
Bom Casllcford, Yorkshire Co. England, Dec, 21, 1879.
Parents Donald, Jane (Greene) McCormick.
School High School, Boothbay Harbor, Me.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
203
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.B. (Bowdoin) 1900.
Married Vivian Bowen Putnam, Portland, Me., June 22, 1908.
Children Jean Putnam, Dec. 2, 1909; Donald Pearson, July 13, 1911.
Occupation Teacher.
Address {home) UU7 Yates St., Albany, N. Y.; (business) The Albany
Academy, Albany, N. Y.
IN September, 1912, I came to The Albany Academy, a private
day-school for boys, as master in mathematics, and have been
here ever smce. I have read for the College Board in Algebra
each June and have spent every summer as a tutor in Long Lake
Lodge at North Bridgton, Maine.
LEWIS BELL McCORNICK
Bom Salt Lake City, Utah, May 12, 1879.
Parents William Sylvester, Hannah ( Keogh) McCornick.
School Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Stella Julia Salisbury, Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 5, 1905.
Children Margaret Blaine, Oct. 10, 1906; William Sylvester, 2d, Sept. 22,
1910; Patricia Bell, Feb. 15, 1915.
Occupation Banker.
Address (home) 837 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah: (business)
McCornick and Company, Salt Lake City, Utah.
I AM engaged in the banking business in the firm of McCornick
and Company.
GEORGE McINTIRE
Bom Delaware City, Del, July 2U, 1877.
Parents Francis, Laura (Ash) Mclntire.
School Delaware City Public School, Delaware City, Del.
Degrees A.B. 1902 (1903); A.B. (Delaware Col.) 1896; A.M. (ibid.)
1903.
Married Elizabeth Grantham Stahl, Bethlehem, Pa., April 2, 1907.
Children Francis, Nov. 6, 1908; Nicholas Stahl, Oct. 2, 1915.
Occupation Teacher.
Address (home) New Castle, Dei; (business) Tutoring School of George
Mclntire, Wilmington, Del.
I WAS Treasurer of the New Castle Trust Company from
October, 1908, the year I gathered capital together and started
the "Bank," till October, 1910. In 1910 I started the "Tutoring
School of Geo. Mclntire" in Wilmington and have had a success-
ful and interesting school since then.
204 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
THOMAS JEFFERSON McKAY
Bom Pittsburgh, Pa., May 26, 1877.
Parents James, Anna (Watson) McKay.
School University School, Chicago, III.
Degree (c. 1898-1899.)
Married Martha Chambers, Pittsburgh, Pa., June 20, 1906.
Children James Chambers, June 11, 1908; Thomas Jefferson, Jr., Oct. 17,
1909; Elizabeth Patton, July U, 1912,; Lawrence, Sept. 19, 1913.
Occupation Iron and steel manufacturer.
Address (home) ^15 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.; (business) 805 Second
National Bank Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
I AM an iron and steel manufacturer in Pittsburgh, Pa.
EUGENE ADAMS McKELVY
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. U, 1880.
James Spear, Isadore (Adams) McKelvy.
Central High School, Pittsburgh, Pa.
S.B. 1902.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation District Sales Manager.
Address (home) 5722 Baum St., Pittsburgh, Pa.; (business) 12^3 Oliver
Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Member: Harvard Club of Western Pennsylvania; Univer-
sity Club, and Pittsburgh Athletic Association, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
American Iron and Steel Institute.
BERGAN ARLING MACKINNON
Bom Prince Edward Island, Can., May 2U, 1879.
Parents James L., Mary Elizabeth (Bowness) Mackinnon.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Mable Beatrice Hayden, Boston, Mass., Dec. 21, 1901.
Children Bergan Arling, Jr., June 1^, 190U; Marjorie, Dec. U, 1910.
Occupation Circulation manager.
Address (home) 285 Central Park West, New York, N. Y.; (business)
222 West 39th St., New York, N. Y.
IN June, 1902, 1 began work as travelling salesman for McClure,
PhiUips and Company, book publishers. I left them late in
the fall of 1902 to go with William Filene's Sons Company of
Boston as assistant to the merchandise manager. In the spring
of 1904 I resigned to take charge of the eastern news stand circu-
lation of the American Magazine, Good Housekeeping and Success.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
205
On January 1, 1905, I left these publishers to accept a position as
manager of circulation for Everybody s Magazine. In September,
1907, I took charge of the news stand circulation of Hampton s
Magazine and the Woman s Home Companion. In July, 1908, I
took a three months' rest. In October, 1908, I assumed the man-
agement of the circulation of the Pictorial Review, with which I am
still connected.
Member: Harvard and New York Athletic Clubs, New York;
Areola Country Club, Areola, N. J.
WILLIAM SAMSON McKNIGHT
Bom Kings County, New Brunswick, Can., May 26, 1878.
Parents John, Mary Eliza (Rowse) McKnight.
School High School, Fredericlon, N. B., Can.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1905; A.B. ( Univ. New Brunswick), 1901.
Married Anna Clementina Priber, San Francisco, CaL, Feb. 25, 1913.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address {home) 123 16th Ave., San Francisco, Cat.; (business) 821 First
National Bank Bldg., San Francisco, Cat.
AFTER graduating from the Harvard Law School I went to
Winnipeg, Manitoba, then to Seattle, Wash. From there I
came to San Francisco, where in 1908 I was admitted to the bar.
Ever since then I have hved and practised law in San Francisco.
Jean Perry, Nov. 18, 1913
• (business) Newport Hos-.
NORMAN MURRAY McLEOD
Bom Newport, R. I., May 5, 1880.
Parents Angu^, Jessie (Mc Kenzie) MacLeod.
School Rogers High School, Newport, R. I.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. 1905.
Married Josephine Stevens Perry, Newport, R. L, Oct. 12, 1909
Children Norman Murray, Jr., May 1, 1911;
Occupation Physician.
Address (home) 6 Powel Ave., Newport, R. L
pital, Newport, R. L
I RETURNED to Newport, R. I., m January, 1913, to take up
the practice of medicine and I was appointed on the medical
staff of the Newport Hospital in March, 1913, and appointed
Superintendent of the Newport Hospital on November 15, 1914,
which position I now hold (Nov. 4, 1916). I was appointed by the
Governor of Rhode Island as a member of the State Roard of
Health of Rhode Island on March 10, 1916, to serve four years.
Member: /Esculapian Club, Massachusetts Medical Society,
American Medical Association, Men's Singing Club of Reverly,
206 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Harvard Club of Boston, American Hospital Association, National
Public Health Association, Rhode Island Medical Society, New-
port Medical Society.
WILLIAM EVERETT McNEILL
Bom Montague, Prince Edward Island, Nov. 29, 1876.
Parents Charles Edward, Mary Ellen (Cameron) McNeill.
School Prince of Wales College, Charlottelown, Prince Edward Island.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1907; PhD. 1909; A.B. (Acadia) 1900.
Married Caroline Emily Libby, Pitts field, Me., July 2, 1906.
Occupation Professor of English.
Address (home) 91 Albert St., Kingston, Ont., Can.; (business) Queen's
University, Kingston, Ont., Can.
FROM 1903 to 1906 I was Instructor in English at Bates Col-
lege, Lewiston, Me, Then I entered the Harvard Graduate
School. During the year 1906-07 I was Assistant in English. From
1907 to 1909 I held the James Savage Scholarship. Since then I
have been teaching at Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario,
where I am at present Professor of English.
Publications: (magazine articles) "Shakespeare and the Mod-
ern Drama," "The Deferred Revenge in Hamlet," "The Begin-
ning of Melodrama," all published in Queen s Quarterly.
JOHN KEITH MAHON
Bom Ottumwa, la., Feb. 1, 1879.
Parents Samuel, Helen (Lang) Mahon.
School High School, Ottumwa, la.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Married Ellen Stoltz, Ottumwa, la., June 29, 190U.
ChUdren Samuel, 3d, March 31. 1909; John Keith, Jr., Feb. 8. 1912.
Occupation Wholesale grocer.
Address Ottumwa, la.
I DID not graduate. My time has been largely devoted to the
conduct and development of the wholesale grocery business of
Samuel Mahon Co., operating in Ottumwa, Iowa City, and Cres-
ton, Iowa, and Galesburg, Illinois.
I have been President of the Ottumwa Commercial Association
and the Ottumwa Y. M. C. A.; Junior Warden of the Trinity
Episcopal Church, and President of the Interior Iowa Traffic
Association. I have devoted some time to agriculture as a side
line to get the producer's viewpoint.
Member: Rotary Club and various local clubs.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
207
JOHN JOSEPH MALONEY
Bom Boston, Mass., Aug. 20, 1880.
Parents John, Ellen Louise (Scanlon) Maloney.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903.
Married Josephine F. Sullivan, Boston, Mass., July 25, 1911.
Children Frances, Sept. 8, 1913; John Joseph, Jr., Dec. 2, 1915.
Occupation Teacher.
Address (home) 57 Waldeck St., Dorchester, Mass.; (business) Abraham
Lincoln School, Fayette St., Boston, Mass.
I HAVE nothing of interest to offer other than that contained
in the Decennial Report. I am still teaching school, like it,
and expect to continue in the work.
SAMUEL MARGOLIES
Bom Russia, Jan. 9, 1879.
Parents Morris Z., Netta Margolies.
School Boston Public Schools, Boston, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1902); Rabbi 1903.
Married Rena Sleveley Franks, New York, N. Y., Aug. 9, 190^.
Children Asher Martin, March 21, 1906; Daniel Abraham, April 12, 1910.
Occupation Vice President Detroit Life Insurance Co.
Address (home) 2119 East ^6th St., Cleveland, O.; (business) Woodland 4
50th Sts., Cleveland, 0.
I WAS Rabbi in Brooklyn, N. Y., in 1904 and in Cleveland until
November 1, 1916. I have resigned from the ministry. I
have been the Managing Editor of The Jewish World since 1913.
I became Vice President of the Detroit Life Insurance Company
in 1916.
Member: City Club, Cleveland, 0.
GEORGE MARSH
Cambridge, Mass., Dec. h, 1876.
Charles Sumner, Anna Francis (Beat) Marsh.
Chauncy Hall School, Boston, Mass.
A.B. 1902.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation Manufacturing.
Address (home) 101 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Mass.; (business) 60
Arsenal St., Watertown, Mass.
IN September, 1902, 1 organized the Marsh Publishing Company
and began the publication of a monthly magazine called The
Suburban; the title was later changed to Suburban Life. I was
208 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
editor and publisher of this publication until 1905, when I sold
my interest and organized the Marsh Press, Incorporated, which
took over an old estabhshed Boston printing and publishing plant.
In 1907 I organized the Publishers' Press, Incorporated, a company
formed to do general book manufacturing, specializing in the print-
ing of school and college text books. Of this company, which
absorbed the Marsh Press, I acted as treasurer and general man-
ager. I was also occupied as the editor of Marsh's Magazine, a
publication which I started in 1908. In 1910 I closed out all my
printing and publishing interests. For the next five years I
devoted my time to real estate and land development in Greater
Boston. In 1916 I took over the Eastern States rights to the
manufacture of the Zagelmeyer System Cast Stone Building
Blocks. We have plants at Winchester and Watertown, Massa-
chusetts, and are establishing a chain of plants throughout New
England in principal centers. I am treasurer and general manager
of the Watertown Concrete Company; treasurer and managing
director of the Winchester Concrete Company.
Meriber: St. John's Lodge A. F. and A. M., Boston,
HERBERT LEONARD MARSHALL
Bora Somerville, Mass., Aug. 10, 1880.
Parents Leonard Babbidge, CharloUe Edith (Stearns) Marshall.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1905.
Married Florence Elizabeth Blanchard, Boston, Mass., June 19, 1907.
Children Dorothy Elizabeth, Nov. 29, 1908; Louise Blanchard, Dec. 20, 1912.
Occupation Teacher.
Address (home) 731 Fairview Ave., Webster Groves, Mo.; (business)
Central High School, St. Louis, Mo.
DUBING the first two years following graduation I taught
French and German in the Westminster School, Simsbury,
Conn. In 1906-07 I taught French in the Browne and Nichols
School, Cambridge, Mass., and studied for the degree of A.M. in
the Harvard Graduate School. Since September, 1906, I have
been teaching French and Spanish in the Central High School,
St. Louis, Mo.
Born
Parents
School
Degree
Dmnarried.
WILLIAM WOODRUFF MARSTON
St. Catharines, Ont., Can., Oct. 9, 1881.
William Staples, Marguerite Julia (Woodruff) Marston,
University School for Boys, Baltimore, Md.
A.B. 1902.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 209
Occupation Teacher.
Address {home) 1901 North Charles St., Baltimore, Md.; (busiiiess) Univer-
sity School for Boys, Baltimore, Md.
WITH the exception of about two years after graduation,
which I spent partly as a student at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology and partly working out West, I have been
teaching at the University School for Boys in Baltimore, Md.
I am the Assistant Principal of that institution,
I was for several years Treasurer of the Harvard Club of Mary-
land, and am at the present time one of the Vice-Presidents.
Member: Harvard Club of Maryland, Baltimore Country
Club, Bachelors' Cotillon.
JAMES FREDERICK MASON
Bom Portland, Me., June 25, 1879.
Parents James Means, Inez Annette (Brewer) Mason.
School High School, Portland, Me.
Degrees A.B. 1902; Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins) 1911.
Married Amelia Marie Parpaix, London, Eng., July 31, 1910.
Occupation Professor.
Address (home) 711 Wychoff Road, Ithaca, N. Y.; (business) Cornell Uni-
versity, Ithaca, N. Y.
DURING the year 1902-03 I was a student at the University
of Grenoble, France, and in 1903-04 at the University of
Berlin, Germany. From 1904 to 1907 I was master of French and
German in the University School, Baltimore, Md. I then became
a graduate student at Johns Hopkins University, where I re-
mained during 1907-09; in 1908-09 I was an assistant in Romance
languages there. In 1909 I came to Cornell University as in-
structor in Romance languages £ind literatures. I am now as-
sistant professor in that department.
Member: Massachusetts Society of the Cinciimati.
PLINY PARKER MASON
Bom North Monroe, N. H., Jan. 12, 1876.
Parents Philip Augustus, Ella (Parker) Mason.
School Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Unmarried
Occupation Banking.
Address (home) 7 Harvard St., Charlestown, Mass.; (business) 50 State St.,
Boston, Mass.
I AM with the American Trust Company of Boston.
H 1902 — 14
210 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
WALTER JAMES MAYERS
Bom Boston, Mass., June 6, 1881.
Parents Thomas Francis, Margaret Ann (Dalton) Mayers.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Alice Philomena Crawford, Boston, Mass., April 9, 1907.
Children Walter James, Jr., Nov. 17, 1907; Thomas Crawford, March 21,
1909; Francis Dalton, Oct. 3, 1910; John Joseph, March 16,
1912; Brendan, July 11, 1916.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) ^1 Wales St., Dorchester, Mass.; (business) 10 Tremont
St., Boston, Mass.
AS I notice by reference to the Decennial Report that I then
gave a detailed account of my activities since 1902, and as
five years' advanced experience in life has taught me the relative
small importance of the affairs of the individual in the world's
work, I report merely that I have continued in the general practice
of law. I find a measurably increasing income, but a seemingly
doubly increasing outgo. Perhaps the stern necessities arising from
the proper nurture of one wife and five boys point the reason.
WILLIAM HUGHES MEARNS
Bom Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 28, 1875.
Parents William Henry, Lelia Cora ( Hughes) Mearns.
School Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Mabel Fagley, Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 22, 190^.
Child Emma Fagley, Feb. 21, 1907.
Occupation Professor of English; writer.
Address, (home) Chew St. and Mount Airy Ave., ML Airy, Philadelphia,
Pa.; (business) 12lh and Brandywine Sis., Philadelphia, Pa.
SINCE the last report I have been steadily plodding at my
business of heading the division of English in the School of
Pedagogy, Philadelphia. As the main part of that business is the
repairing and manufacturing of English, I have put forth articles
and stories in magazines, published a novel, "Richard Richard,"
and am about to do it again in the fall of 1917 under the title,
"Gorgas," price $1.35, for sale at all reputable bookshops, discount
to Two-zers. On the side I have been steadily sleeping on boards,
to wit, the Roard of Managers of the Drama League, the Roard
of Trustees of the Oak Lane Country Day School, the Roard of
Directors of the Shady Hill Country Day School, the Roard of
Governors of Plays and Players, and — most sonorous of all —
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 211
the Board of Directors of the American Society for the Extension
of University Teaching.
Publications: "Richard Richard," a novel, 1916; "Gorgas,"
a novel, 1917, in the press.
Member: Schoohiaens, Writeabout and The Contemporary
Clubs, Plays and Players, Philadelphia, Pa.
►I^ GILBERT SIMRALL MEEM
Mourd Jackson, Va., March 26, 1880.
Gilbert Sinirall, Nannie Rose (Garland) Meem.
Shattuck School, Fairbault, Minn.
A.B. i90'2.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Died Seattle, Wash., Jan. 25, i90U
TOWNSEND SCOTT MERIAM
Salem, Mass., April 17, 1881.
Horatio Cook, Edith (Worcester) Meriam.
High School, Salem, Mass.
(c. 1898-1899.)
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation Paper salesman.
Address (home) Meriam St., Greenwood, Mass.; (business) 2U6 Devonshire
St., Boston, Mass.
I AM still selling paper for Carter, Rice & Company, of Boston.
WALTER GORDON MERRITT
Bom Danbury, Conn., Jan. 4, 1880.
Parents Charles H., Luana (Knijfin) Merrill.
School Ridge School, Washington, Conn.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. (New York Law School) 1903.
Married Isabel Hooker, Hartford, Conn., July 26, 1910.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 863 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.; (business) 135 Broad-
way, New York, N. Y.
I AM a member of the law firm of Austin, McLanahan & Merritt.
As Associate Counsel of the American Anti-Boycott Associa-
tion, an employers' organization, I have been connected with a
great deal of litigation involving organized labor, such as the
Danbury Hatters case and the case of the Paine Lumber Co.
against the Carpenters' Union.
Publications: Vaiious articles on the labor question appear-
212 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
ing in Unpopular Review, North American Review, Outlook, and
other magazines.
Member: Century Club in New York City.
CARLETON RAY METCALF
Bom Medford, Mass., Sept. 5, 1880.
Parents Eliab Wight, Ellen Josephine (Case) Metcalf.
School Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. 1906.
Unmarried
Occupation Physician.
Address {home) 52 Pleasant St., Concord, N. H.; (business) U North
State St., Concord, N. H.
FROM 1902 to 1906, while still living in Cambridge, I attended
the Harvard Medical School. A month after graduation
I became surgical house officer at the Massachusetts General
Hospital, this appointment terminating in December, 1907.
Shortly thereafter I was made assistant resident physician at
the State Hospital at Tewkesbury, Mass. In May, 1909, I
resigned and returned to the Massachusetts General as assistant
resident physician. Since February 1, 1912, I have been in
private practice in Concord, N. H., in partnership with Robert
J. Graves, '00. About half my work is surgery, more particu-
larly orthopedic surgery. I am on the staff of our local general
hospital and, further, have charge of the medical and surgical
work at St. Paul's School. In 1914 I was made a Fellow of the
American College of Surgeons. Last year I went abroad with the
third Harvard Surgical Unit and spent the summer doing surgery
in hospitals of the Rritish Expeditionary Force in France.
Publications: Sundry medical contributions to the Boston
Medical and Surgical Journal, Journal of the American Medical
Association, etc.
Member: New Hampshire Medical Society; New Hampshire
Surgical Society; ^sculapian and Harvard Clubs of Roston.
EDWARD HARRIS METCALF
Bom Woonsocket, R. I., Sept. 10, 1879.
Parents William Penn, Isabel (Harris) Metcalf.
School St. Mark's School, Southboro, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.E. (Mass. Inst. Tech.) 190U.
Unmarried
Occupation Transportation.
Address (home) Center Sandwich, N. H.; (business) Ashland, N. H.
I AM operating the Asquam Transportation Company.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
213
ERNEST TURNER HARRIS METCALF
Bom Boston, Mass., March 31, 1881.
Parents William P., Isabel (Harris) Meicalf.
School St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Virginia Shepley, Providence, R. I., May 1, 1915.
Child Harris, Aug. U, 1916.
Occupation Bond salesman.
Address (home) 87 Williams St., Providence, R. I.; (business) Turks Head
Bldg., Providence, R. I.
FOR one year after graduating I taught at St. Paul's School.
I then spent three years in China and Japan with the Inter-
national Banking Corporation, the Imperial Chinese Railway,
and an American machinery importing house. On returning to
this country, I spent three years in Boston. I then came to Provi-
dence, where I am working as a bond salesman.
JOSEPH MAYO METCALF
Bom Elyria, 0., Oct. 30, 1880.
Parents Isaac Stevens, Harriet (Howes) Metcalf.
School Elyria High School, Elyria, O.; Oberlin College, Oberlin, 0.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.B. (Oberlin) 1901.
Married Mary Florence Jones, Oberlin, 0., March 30, 1905.
Children Ralph Howes, Jan. 23, 1906; Henry Mason, Nov. 19, 1907;
Sarah Ilosford, Aug. 26, 1912; Harriet Elizabeth, Jan. 18, 1915.
Occupation Civil engineer.
Address (home) 817 North 15th St., Parsons, Kans.; (business) Office of
the Engineer, Maintenance of Way, M. K. ^ T. Railway,
Parsons, Kans.
FROM September, 1902, to June, 1907, I was employed in the
engineering department of the A. T. & S. F. Railway, work-
ing in different capacities at various points in Missouri, Kansas,
Colorado, and California. From June, 1907, to November, 1908,
I was engaged on the construction of the C. M. & P. S. Railway in
Montana and Idaho. Since April, 1909, I have been in the employ
of the M. K. & T. Railway, with headquarters at Parsons, Kans.
GEORGE LOUIS MEYLAN
Bom Brassus, Switzerland, July 22, 1873.
Parents Louis Julien, Jenny Henrietle (Capt) Meyland.
School Private tutors.
Degrees S.B. 1902; M.D. (New York Univ.) 1896; A.M. (Columbia)
190^.
214 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Married Marie Louise Malhot, New York, N. Y., July 28, 1897.
Children Louise Juliette, Aug. 15, 1898; George Louis, Feb. 18, 1900;
Maurice, April 7, 1901 {died June 25, 1901); Vivianne Andree,
May U, 1902; Eveline Beatrice, June 7, 1903; Benee Yvonne,
March 1, 1907; El'eonore Constance, March 15, 1908; Beatrice,
March 17, 1909.
Occupation Teacher and physician.
Address (home) ^68 West Ulst St., New York, N. Y.; (business) Co-
lumbia University, New York, N. Y.
IN 1902-03 I was in the Harvard Graduate School; Physical
Director, Boston Y. M. C. A.; Lecturer, Sargent School of
Physical Education; Lecturer, Harvard Summer Session; in 1903
I was made Professor of Physical Education and Medical Director,
Columbia University; 1904-06, President, Society College Directors
of Physical Education; 1907, Founder, Owner, and Director,
White Mountain Camp for Boys, South Casco, Maine; 1907-11,
President, American Physical Education Association; since 1906,
Trustee, International Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass.;
since 1913, Lecturer, Board of Education, New York City, etc.
Publications: Numerous magazine articles, etc.
Member: Fellow, American Association for the Advancement
of Science; American Physical Education Association, etc.
TRUMAN MICHELSON
Born New Bochelle. TV. Y., Aug. 11, 1879.
Parents Albert Abraham, Margaret McLean (Heminway) Michelson.
School Taft School, Watertown, Conn.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903; Ph.D. 190^.
Married Katherine Harrison, Bedding, Conn., July 18, 1903.
Occupation Ethnologist.
Address (home) 1803 Calvert St., N. W., Washington, D. C; (business)
Bureau of American Ethnology, Washington, D. C.
IN 1904-05 I was Parker Fellow (non-resident) at the Uni-
versities of Leipzig and Bonn. In 1905-06 I was instructor in
Latin at the University of Missouri. I then engaged in private
research until the spring of 1909, when I became a clerk in the
United States Immigration Commission. In the following year I
did some contract work for the Bureau of American Ethnology.
In the spring of 1910 I became Enumerator of the Census of 1910.
In June of that year I was appointed ethnologist at the Bureau
of American Ethnology, Smithsonian Institution, Washington,
D. C, a position which I still hold.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 215
EDWIN WALTER MILLS
North Wilbraham, Mass., Sept. 30, 1876.
William Henry, Jemima {Cameron) Mills.
Berkeley School; Chauncy Hall School, Boston, Mass.
S.B. 1902.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation Consulting mining engineer.
Address (home) 15 Linwood Sq., Hoxbury, Mass.; (business) c/o American
Legation, Peking, China.
[Mills' history, which was received too late to be inserted here,
will be found in the Appendix beginning on page 324.]!
Publications: "Gold Mining in Korea," Volume VII, Part I,
of the Transactions of the Korea Branch of the Royal Asiatic
Society, 1916.
Member: Harvard and Rocky Mountain Clubs, American In-
stitute of Mining Engineers, Harvaid Engineering Society, and
Fellow of The American Geographical Society, New York; Har-
vard Club, Boston; Tokyo Club, Japan Mining Institute, and
Asiatic Society of Japan, Tokyo, Japan; Seoul Club, and Korea
Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, Seoul, Korea; Peking Club,
Peking, China; Mining and Metallurgical Club, Institution of
Mining and Metallurgy, and Fellow of the Royal Geographical
Society, London, England; The Chemical, Metallurgical and
Mining Society of South Africa, Johannesburg, Transvaal, South
Africa; various Masonic organizations, including 32 degree Scot-
tish rite and Aleppo Temple of the Mystic Shrine.
CHARLES GREEN MONTROSS
Bom New York, N. Y., June 22, 1880.
Parents Horace, Sarah Virginia (Newby) Montross.
School High School, Montclair, N. J.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Lucy Clara Yost, Montclair, N. J., Aug. 8, 1906.
Child Robert Horace, Nov. 27, 1912.
Occupation Teacher.
Address (home) 25 Mountainview Ave., Orange, N. J.; (business) High
School of Commerce, 155 West 65th St., New York, N. Y.
AFTER graduation I spent three years in teaching in various
"one-horse" private schools, where I learned a great many
truths not taught at Harvard, e.g., that there are many fakirs
and crooks seeking to exploit young, inexperienced graduates.
Harvard could render a great service by exposing unscrupulous
teachers' agencies, which care only for their commissions and
216 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
never consider the character of the schools to which they send
applicants, and by cleansing the teaching profession of self-seeking,
incompetent, often immoral, principals and headmasters. The
young graduate ought not to have his ideals of honor, right, and
truth so rudely shattered that he comes to feel, as I did, that
almost anything is preferable to teaching.
My next position, which I held from the fall of 1905 to May,
1911, was at the Paterson (N. J.) High School, where I taught
German. The school was at that time housed in office buildings
and overcrowded. The city authorities, in pursuance of a policy
of economy, for four years did not grant a raise of salary to any
male high school teacher. As all my friends kept leaving one
by one to take better positions in Newark, Jersey City, or New
York, I, too, became uneasy and determined to leave at the first
opportunity.
In the summer of 1909, upon the recommendation of the Car-
negie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, I was ap-
pointed by the Prussian Minister of Education as exchange teacher
of Enghsh conversation in German secondary schools at a salary
of 110 marks (about $27.50) a month. I accordingly asked for
and obtained leave of absence for one year, and on September
23, 1909, accompanied by my wife, of whose loyalty and loving
service I cannot speak too highly, sailed on the Prinz Friedrich
Wilhelm, of the North German Lloyd, for lands unknown but
dreamed of for years past.
My first German position, which I held until April, 1910, when
I was transferred to the Realgymnasium at Potsdam, was at
the Oberrealschule der Franckeschen Stiftungen at Halle on the
Saale. At Halle I learned to spell and pronounce correctly the
name of the school in which I was teaching, to observe the proper
social usages and forms of address, and to require the exact amount
of deference due from the grocer and the assistant janitor, to
drink beer and wine ad libitum (sometimes also ad nauseam),
and many more serious matters discussed in my report to the
Carnegie Foundation f. t. A. of T. I also studied Middle High
German (three flights high) and German history at the university,
and accumulated a great deal of material dealing with local
history and traditions, of which I hope to make use some day in
the form of a novel or moving picture scenario.
I returned to America in September, 1910, and resumed my
duties with energy and enthusiasm but found conditions in Pater-
son about the same. In the fall of 1910 I took the New York
City examinations, which I passed. In May, 1911, 1 was appointed
assistant teacher of German in the High School of Commerce,
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 217
where I still am. Since the beginning of the war I have been teach-
ing less German and more Spanish, in which I also have a license.
To speak of my gaddings about Gotham "longum est."
Besides I cannot now add to the "Wahrheit" of my days that
tinge of "Dichtung" necessary for a proper interpretation; I
am too much a part of my present life to evaluate it rightly. I
must change my viewpoint. Already I feel again the discontent
of Faust and the "Wanderlust." Well I know the saying: "Coe-
lum non animum mutant qui trans mare currunt," but New York
weighs upon my spirit like a poison gas. I cannot breathe, I
must have more room. Somewhere else the air is purer. Per-
haps on the Pacific coast, perhaps in Buenos Aires. — c'Quien sabei*
Member: Harvard Club of New Jersey; Corinthian Lodge No.
57, Free and Accepted Masons, Orange, N. J.; Teachers' Union
of the City of New York ; High School Teachers' Association, New
York City; New York State Modern Language Association; New
York Association of High School Teachers of German.
LANDON CLARENCE MOORE
Bom Cincinnati, 0., March 10, 1875.
Parents William Thomas, Mary {Bishop) Moore
School University College School, London, England-
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married EJJie Sears, Whitewright, Tex., April 24, 1907.
Child Nov. 7, 19U.
Occupation Analytical and consulting chemist.
Address (home) Armstrong ^ Byron Sts., Dallas, Tex.; {business) 1713
Young St., Dallas, Tex.
IMMEDIATELY after graduating I entered the employ of the
Proctor and Gamble Company, Ivorydale, O., as assistant
chemist. Soon after I was promoted to research chemist and
assistant superintendent of their cotton oil refinery. In July,
1903, I went to Greenville, Tex., as chief chemist of the Texas
Befining Company. I remained in Greenville until the summer
of 1907, when I moved to Dallas, Tex. At the latter town I
opened a small commercial chemical laboratory, which has grown
each year until now it is the largest and best equipped commercial
laboratory in the south.
Last year I built my own laboratory building, which is one of
the very few owned by chemists in the United States. I am
Chief Chemist to the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Baihoad systems,
and consulting chemist for over two hundred and fifty corporations.
For three and a half years of this time I was also city chemist of
218 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Dallas, spending most of my time in prosecuting violators of the
Pure Food and Drug Act ; I obtained one hundred and thirty-one
convictions out of a total of one hundred and forty-one cases tried.
Member: Chemists' Club of New York, American Chemical
Society, English Chemical Society, Society of Chemical Industry,
Society of Cotton Products Analysts, Association of Harvard
Chemists.
CHARLES LEO MORAN
Bom Boston, Mass., Aug. 5, 1879.
Parents John Brennan, Mary Louise (Smith) Moran.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. 1905.
Unmarried
Occupation Past assistant surgeon. United States Navy.
Address 168 Allston St., Allston, Mass.
FROM 1905, when I was graduated from the Medical School,
until 1907, I was interne at the Boston City Hospital. On
February 10, 1908, 1 was commissioned Assistant Surgeon, U. S. N.,
by President Roosevelt, and on February 10, 1911, I was com-
missioned Past Assistant Surgeon by President Taft.
EDMUND MORRIS MORGAN, Jr.
Bom Mineral Ridge, 0., Nov. 11, 1878.
Parents Edmund Morris, Sarah Ann (Davis) Morgan.
School Rayen School, Youngstown, 0.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903; LL.B. 1905.
Married Elsie Sears Smith, Duluth, Minn., April 26, 1911.
Children Roberta Mary, Aug. 22, 1912; Edmund Sears, Jan. 17, 1916.
Occupation Professor of Laiv.
Address (home) 928 Southeast 7th St., Minneapolis, Minn.; (business)
Minnesota Law School, Minneaplis, Minn.
I PRACTISED law in Duluth from October, 1905, to Septem-
ber, 1912, the last five years as a member of the firm of Wilson
and Morgan. I have been professor of law in the University of
Minnesota from September, 1912, to the present time. During
my stay in Duluth I served one term as assistant city attorney.
In April, 1913, I was appointed city attorney of Duluth, but
refused to accept the appointment.
Publications: "Cases on Common Law Pleading," Parts
I and II, by Clarke B. Whittier, Part III by Edmund M. Morgan,
in American Casebook Series; "Lectures Introductory to the
Study of Law."
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 219
CASPAR WISTAR MORRIS
Born Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 2, 1880.
Parents Caspar, Laura (Heminglon) Morris.
School De Lancey School, Philadelphia, Pa.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Helen Scott Cuyler, Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 15, 1910.
Children DeWitt Cuyler, Feb. 8, 1913; Helen Scoll, Sept. 21, 1915.
Occupation Banker.
Address (home) Rose Lane, Haverford, Pa.; (business) 305 Land Title
Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
I AM a Director of the Commerical Trust Company, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Member: Philadelphia and Racquet Clubs, Philadelphia; Har-
VEO'd Club, New York.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
RALPH WALDO MORRIS
Richmond, Ind., March 2, 1879.
Ellwood, Esther Warrington (Hunt) Morris.
Richmond High School, Richmond, Ind.; Indiana University,
Bloomington, Ind.
A.B. 1902 {1905).
Teaching.
(home) 171 Madison St., Fall River, Mass.; (business) Durfee
High School, Fall River, Mass.
AFTER three years of service as tutor to a blind student in
Cambridge, Mass., I went to Tokyo, Japan. For two years
I taught in the Japanese government's First Higher School.
Work in Keio Gyuku (University) was given in the second of
those years.
Collegiate teaching in a southern state, in the Pacific North-
west, and in New England followed the period of residence in the
Far East. Then, as a younger member of the family was ready
for a "college course" (to be enjoyed near "Athens," of course),
the (financial) single blessedness of teaching in collegiate shades
was abandoned.
The strenuousness of tasks in secondary schools in the last six
years has been relieved by substituting for a half-year in the
courses of an associate professor of English in Amherst College,
by attending a camp in Plattsburg; also, since I was not free to
go with some other Harvaid men to fight in Europe for freedom
and honor, by working for some time in a plant that produced
220 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
picric and "T. N. T. " for the Allies. I was Corporal of Company
M of the 7th Regiment at the third Camp at Plattsburg in 1916.
Publications: (Magazine article), "The Stela of Hegeso."
Member: Harvard Club of Fall River, Mass. ; American Legion;
Business and Professional Men's Military Training School; Mili-
tary Training School, Fall River, Mass.
ALVA MORRISON
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Married
Children
Brainlree, Mass., Oct. U, 1879.
Robert Elmer, Sarah Reynolds (Gregg) Morrison.
Thayer Academy, Braintree, Mass.
A.B. 1902.
Amy Gallagher, Boston, Mass., Nov. 16, 1911.
Sarah, Sept. 16, 1912; Cornelia, April 2, 1915.
Occupation Investment bond dealer.
Address (home) Braintree, Mass.; (business) 35 Congress St., Boston, Mass.
I HAVE spent fifteen years at the investment bond business
with Merrill, Oldham & Company of Boston.
I am serving as director of the Quincy Electric Light & Power
Company and the Granite Railway Company of Quincy, and as
trustee of the Thayer PubUc Library at Braintree.
Member : Harvard Club of Boston, Boston Society of Natural
History, Cochato Club of Braintree.
ARTHUR HOLDREGE MORSE
Bom Mattapoiselt, Mass., June 18, 1879.
Parents Charles Fessenden, Ellen Mary (Holdrege) Morse.
School Groton School, Groton, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 190^.
Married Esther Fisher Hallowell, West Medford, Mass., Aug. 8, 1907.
ChUd Susan Hallowell, Sept. 12, 1911.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) Weston, Mass.; (business) 60 State St., Boston, Mass.
AFTER graduating from the Law School, I entered the office
of Hill, Bangs, Barlow & Homans, of Boston, remaining
there one year. In 1905 I moved to Kansas City, Mo., and was
engaged in the practice of law there for the following ten years.
During the last five years of that time I was a partner in the firm
of Cowherd, Ingraham, Durham & Morse. From 1913 to 1916 I
was Secretary of the Harvard Club of Kansas City and during
1914 I was Vice-President of the Associated Harvard Clubs for
the Southwestern District. At the end of 1915, I returned to
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
221
Massachusetts and entered the office of Ropes, Gray, Boyden &
Perkins, of Boston,
Member: Harvard Club of Boston.
EDMUND QUINCY MOSES
Bom Urbana, 0., Jan. 29, 1882.
Parents Thomas Freeman, Hannah Appleton (Crunch) Moses.
School New Church School, Waltham, Mass.
Degrees S.B. 1902; LL.B. {George Washington) 1905; M.Pal.L. {ibid.)
1906.
Married Emma Lee, Washington, D. C, June 29, 1905.
Occupation Patent lawyer.
Address {home) U5 East U9th St., New York, N. Y.; (business) 52 Broad-
way, New York, N. Y.
IN October, 1905, I began the practice of law in the office of
Coryate S. Wilson, Duluth, Minn. In 1908 I became his
partner, practising under the name of Wilson and Morgan. From
February, 1908, to April, 1910, I was Assistant City Attorney of
Duluth. Since April, 1910, I have been in private practice again
with Mr. Wilson. I am Secretary of the Duluth Bar Library
Association; and a member of the board of directors of the Duluth
Y. M. C. A., of the advisory board of the Duluth Associated
Charities, of the board of trustees of the First Baptist Church, and
of the membership committee of the Minnesota State Bar Associa-
tion, and chairman of the Duluth Municipal Ownership Committee.
Member: Harvard Club of New York, Sound Beach Golf and
Country Club, Sound Beach, Conn.
EDWARD MOTLEY
Bom Boston, Mass., Nov. 21, 1879.
Parents Thomas, Eleanor (Warren) Motley.
School Groton School, Groton, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Harriet Sayles Jaques, Chestnut Hill, Mass., June lU, 1913.
ChUdren Edward, Jr., March 22, 19U; Thomas, Oct. 2, 1915.
Occupation Note broker.
Address (home) Nahant, Mass., and ^13 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.;
(business) 33 Congress St., Boston, Mass.
AFTER leaving College I entered the employ of Messrs.
Curtis & Sanger, bankers and brokers, in Boston. Later I
was admitted to partnership in the same firm.
Member: Tennis and Racquet and Somerset Clubs, Boston.
222 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
JOHN LOTHROP MOTLEY
Bom Boston, Mass., Nov. 21, 1879.
Parents Thomas, Eleanor (Warren) Motley.
School Groton School, Groton, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 190^.
Unmarried
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) Nahant, Mass.; (business) 53 State St., Boston, Mass.
IN the last few years I have become much interested in the
question of national defence, and have attended camps at
Plattsburg, N. Y., in August, 1915, and August, 1916. Last
September I took my examinations and have since received and
accepted a commission as Captain in the Quartermaster OfTicers
Reserve Corps of the United States Army for five years from
November 20, 1916.
Member: Somerset, Harvard, and Tennis and Racquet Clubs,
and Boston Bar Association, Boston; Harvard Club, New York;
New England Kennel Club, Braintree, Mass.; Nahant and Na-
hant Dory Clubs, Nahant, Mass.
HALLAM LEONARD MOVIUS
Bom Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 22, 1880.
Parents Edward Hallam, Mary Lovering (Bumsey) Movius.
School Nichols School, Buffalo, TV. Y.; Hill School, Pottslown, Pa.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Alice Lee West, Boston, Mass., Dec. 11, 1906.
Children Hallam Leonard, Jr., Nov. 28, 1907; George, July 1, 1909;
Bose, July, 1909.
Occupation Landscape Architect.
Address (home) Millis, Mass.; (business) 89 State St., Boston, Mass.,
and 101 Park Ave., New York.
AFTER graduation I took up the study of landscape archi-
tecture and spent three more years at Cambridge, studying
in that department in the Graduate School, augmented by travel
abroad. I then entered the office of E. Burnett in New York,
and later that of A. A. Shurtleff in Boston, but since 1906 I have
been practising independently — two years ago forming the
partnership of Movius and Botch with offices in New York as
well as Boston.
Member: Tennis and Racquet Club, Boston; Norfolk Hunt
Club, Medfield, Mass.; Middlesex Hunt Club, Lincoln, Mass.;
Dedham Polo Club, Dedham, Mass.; Harvard Club of New
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 223
York; American Society of Landscape Architects; Boston So-
ciety of Landscape Architects; Boston Society of Architects;
American Civic Association.
WILLIAM EMERY MULLIKEN
Born Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 15, 1880.
Parents John Emery Abbotl, Mary Augusta (Moore) Mulliken.
School Somerville Latin School, Somerville, Mass.
Degree A.B. 190'2.
Married Edith Jennie Otis, Medford, Mass., June 29, 19U.
Children Otis Emery, March 20, 1907: Mary Amelia, June 29, 1910;
William Emery, Jr., Feb. 12, 1916.
Occupation Coal dealer.
Address (home) 61 Waltham St., Lexington, Mass.; (business) ^^5 Massa-
chusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass.
EDWARD MURPHY
Boston, Mass., Nov. l^t, 1879.
Edward, Annie (Clark) Murphy.
Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
(c. 1898-1899.)
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation Stockbroker.
Address (home) 615 West 176th St., New York, N. Y.; (business) Care
of R. E. Kemerer, 50 Broad St., New York, N. Y.
At present I am a curb broker in New York City.
HERBERT SPRAGUE MUZZEY
Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 22, 1878.
David Patterson, Sarah Abby (Turner) Muzzey.
Rindge Technical School, Cambridge, Mass.
(s. 1898-1902.)
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation Banker.
Address (honie) 973 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass.; (business)
First National Bank, Boston, Mass.
ON January 1, 1912, I resigned my position in the Coupon
Department of the National Shawmut Bank, Boston, to
enter the employ of the First National Bank in the same city.
Being interested in foreign exchange I entered their foreign
department and have been engaged in that and analytical work
at that institution to the present time.
224 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
JOHN CLEMENT MYERS
Bom Bows, 0., April 25, 1878.
Parents Francis Enoch, Allie S. (Hohenshil) Myers.
School Dummer Academy, South By field, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Alice Shillon Mould, Cheboygan, Mich., June 17, 1908.
Children Marjorie Katharine, Oct. 12, 1910; Francis Enoch, 2d, July 26,
19U; Brooks Mould, June 12, 1916 (died June 12, 1916).
Occupation Manufacturer of pumps and hay tools.
Address (home) 910 Center St., Ashland, O.; {business) F. E. Myers and
Brother, Ashland, O.
I AM still engaged in the manufacture of pumps, hay tools, and
door hangers at Ashland, 0.
LEO THOMAS MYLES
Bom Cambridge, Mass., July 29, 1878.
Parents Thomas F., Mary ( Kenah) Myles.
School Cambridge High School, Cambridge, Mass.
Degree (s. 1898-1899); M.D. (Tufts) 190U.
Married Helena Murphy, Cambridge, Mass., June 1^, 1911.
Children Marguerite, May 10, 191^; Thomas, Oct. 13, 1915.
Occupation Physician.
Address 1776 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge., Mass.
AM Examining Surgeon for the United States Government
pension department for Middlesex County; Instructor in
medicine at Tufts College Medical School; and a member of the
staff of St. Ehzabeth's Hospital.
Member: American Medical Association, Massachusetts Medi-
cal Society, Cambridge Medical Society.
I
PAUL MICHAEL NASH
Bora St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 15, 1869.
Parents James Fountaine, Mary Ellen (Johnson) Nash.
School Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Married Nana Roberta Lee, Andover, Mass., July 7, 190^.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 3211 West 17th St., Los Angeles, Cal; (business) 628-
629 Bryson Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal.
SINCE my admission to the bar in California in 1905, I have
devoted my time chiefly to the practice of law. However, I
have given some time towards the betterment of civic and social
conditions in Southern California.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 225
At present I am the chairman of the Advisory Board of the
Women's Day Nursery Association, Los Angeles, Cal.; I mention
this not because of the position itself, but rather because I am
trying to be useful in what I consider a most worthy cause.
CHARLES FREEMAN NEVENS
Bom Somerville, Mass., Sept. 6, 1877.
Parents Charles Freeman, Frances Anna Nevens.
School High School, Concord, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Jeanne Fiat, Grenoble, France, June 11, 1910.
Occupation Teacher.
Address (temporary) 36 Saville St., Cambridge, Mass.; (permanent) c/o
S. E. Lufkin, Nine Acre Corner, Concord, Mass.
FROM July 1, 1902, to July 1, 1903, I was in New York and
Boston with the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New
York, and from then until January 1, 1904, with the State Mutual
Life Assurance Company of Worcester. For six months following
I taught English in Comerio, Porto Rico. October 1, 1904, to
August 1, 1905, I devoted to study at the Universities of Berlin,
Germany, and Grenoble, France. In 1905-06 I was teacher of
modern languages at the University Preparatory School of Ithaca,
N. Y., where I remained to instruct in the summer session. Dur-
ing the following school year I acted as instructor in modern
languages at Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa., after which I
spent my vacation travelling in France, Germany and Switzerland.
In 1908-10 I instructed in modern and romance languages at
New York University. In the summer of 1909 I studied at the
University of Grenoble, France, and in that of 1910 I travelled
in Europe. From 1910 to 1912 I was appointed instructor in
modern languages at the Case School of Applied Science, Cleve-
land, 0.; in the vacation period I taught in the Case Summer
School. From September 1, 1912, to January 1, 1917, I was in
France doing research work.
IRVING HARRIS NILES
Bom Boston, Mass., July 7, 1879.
Parents Jacob Harris, Harriett Newell (Burleigh) Niles.
School Kendalls School, Cambridge, Mass.; and tutor.
Degree (s. 1898-1899.)
Unmarried
Occupation Real estate.
H 1902 — • 15
226 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Address (home) 6 Walnut Ave., Cambridge, Mass.; (business) 60 Slate St.,
Boston, Mass.
I AM still in the real estate business in Boston.
VAUGHN NIXON
Bom Athens, Tenn., Sept. U, 1879.
Parents William Markley, Lua (Vaughn) Nixon.
School Emory College, Oxford, Ga.; Webb's School, Bell Buckle, Tenn.
Degree (c. 1900-01); Ph.B. (Emory) 1900.
Married Emmy Rawson Jolinson, Atlanta, Ga., June 17, 1902.
Children Emmy Bawson, June 29, 1903; William Markley, June 17, 1907 ;
Lua Vaughn, Aug. 18, 1912.
Occupation Manufacturer of Woolens.
Address (home) 60 East IMi St., Atlanta, Ga.; (business) 100 Wells St.,
Atlanta, Ga.
I AM Secretary and Treasurer of the Atlanta Woolen Mills, At-
lanta, Ga.
Member: Capital City and Piedmont Driving Clubs, Atlanta,
Ga.
CHARLES AUGUSTUS NORWOOD
Bom Hamilton, Mass., Aug. 21, 1880.
Parents Caleb Jerome, Martha Abbie (Dane) Norwood.
School Boston Latin School, HildretKs Classical School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1905 (1906).
Married Elizabeth Fessenden Gragg, Brookline, Mass., March 25, 1916.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 17 Coolidge St., Brookline, Mass.; (business) 70 State St.,
Boston, Mass.
I HAVE held several town offices in Hamilton, Mass.; was a
member of the House of Representatives in 1911 and 1912
and of the Senate in 1913, 1914 and 1915, being floor leader of
the Senate in 1915.
I am Vice-President of the First National Bank of Ipswich, a
Director of the Massachusetts Trust Co. of Boston, and of the
Ipswich Cooperative Bank.
I was formerly Special Justice of Ipswich Court and a Director
of the Beverly Trust Co.
Member: Masonic Blue Lodge, Chapter and Commandery.
GORDON AUGUST NOYES
Bom Boston, Mass., April 11, 1878.
Parents David William, Hattie Drew (Riley) Noyes.
School Hopkinson's School, Boston, Mass.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 227
Degree (s. 1898-1900.)
Married Clara E. Brown, Templelon, Mass., Dec. 20, 1912.
Children Gordon August, Jr., Dec. 15, 1913; David William, Jan. lU, 1915.
Occupation Manufacturer.
Address Templeton, Mass.
FOR two years after leaving College I was with my father in
the men's furnishing business, after which I was in the stock
brokerage business for six years. I then became interested in
farming and am now manufacturing in Templeton, Mass.
ROBERT BOUTELLE NOYES
Bom New London, Conn., June 29, 1880.
Parents Boulelle, Charlotte Bleecker (Luce) Noyes.
School St. Mark's School, Soulhborough, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1902.)
Unmarried
Occupation Coffee planter.
Address {home) Ponce, Porto Rico; (business) Box ^35, Ponce, Porto
Rico.
THERE is little to say since the last report. Just before the
Democrats won in 1912 and reduced the tariff, I got out of
sugar. In 1912 I was elected President of the South Porto Rico
Telephone Company, and was kept busy until I sold out in 1915.
In 1915 I was appointed by the Governor of Porto Rico, a member
of the Roard of Managing Trustees of the Ponce Municipal Docks,
and in January, 1916, I was reappointed for two years more.
I have been chiefly interested in improving and making new
plantings on my coffee property, which is coming ahead satisfac-
torily. I am a member of the Executive Roaid of the National
Coffee Growers Association.
I manage to get North from time to time and in August,
1916, took part in the Civilian Volunteer Cruise on the U. S. S.
"Virginia."
I have been several times District Supervisor of Elections.
Member : New York Yacht Club, Harvard Club of New York,
Ponce Casino Club, Deportivo de Ponce, Union Club of San
Juan, Country Club of San Juan, Anglo-American Tennis Club,
Rhode Island Yacht Club.
EPHRAIM BROWN NYE
Bom Bournedale, Mass., Aug. 1, 1880.
Parents William Allen, Mary Ella {Wefer) Nye.
School Tabor Academy, Marion, Mass.
228 CLASS OF
1902
—
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
A.B. 1902 (190^).
Telephone engineer,
(home) 27 West ^m Si.
Broadway, New York,
, New
N. Y.
REPORT V
York, N. Y.; (business) 195
I HAVE been connected with the telephone industry ever since
leaving college. The first five years following graduation
were spent in the engineering department of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company at Boston. Since that time
I have been connected with the American Telephone and Tel-
egraph Company in New York City, having spent six years in
the engineering department and three years in the accounting
department of the above company.
Member: Harvard Club, New York City.
JAMES EUGENE O'CONNELL
Bom Boslon, Mass., Jan. 2U, i877.
Parents James, Elizabeth O'Connell.
School Dorchester High School, Dorchester, Mass.; English High School,
and Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Edna J. Ryan, Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 21, 1916.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 11 Melbourne St., Dorchester, Mass.; (business) 53 State
St., Boston, Mass.
I AM advancing steadily in the law profession during court
season and enjoying life on the golf links at other periods.
The world owes me nothing up to the present and may this pros-
perity always continue, not only for myself, but for all 1902 men.
Member : Harvard Club of Boston, Boston Press Club, Wollas-
ton Golf Club, Knights of Columbus, Ancient Order of Hibernians.
EDWARD FRANCIS O'DOWD
Bom Boston, Mass., Jan. 11, 1880.
Parents Martin, Agnes (Farren) O'Dowd.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Teresa Marie Foley, Boston, Mass., June 29, 190U.
Occupation Schoolmaster.
Address (home) 18 Mather St., Dorchester, Mass; (business) Frothingham
School, Charlestown, Mass.
ON the completion of eighteen courses in 1901, I secured a
leave of absence for my senior year and at once entered the
teaching profession as a substitute in the Boston schools, day and
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 229
evening. In June, 1902, after receiving my degree, I was elected
to the principalship of the first Charlestown Vacation School,
where I introduced athletics as a branch of the curriculum; this
position I held for four seasons. In January, 1904, the School
Committee appointed me sub-master in the Dudley District,
Roxbury. In April, 1912, I received an appointment as master
of the Frothingham District, Charlestown. In October, 1915,
I was elected principal of the Hancock Evening School. In 1904
I organized and began to drill the Dudley School Cadets. This
organization of one hundred boys still holds the honor of being
the only elementary school military body in Boston organized
and instructed according to United States Army regulations. In
the spring of 1904 I organized and managed the Boston Grammar
School Baseball League. This unofficial position I held until
1907. In that year the Department of School Hygiene and Ath-
letics was created and I was then appointed play teacher and
Roxbury representative on the permanent committee on athletic
sports. For the last four years, as president of the Home and
School Association, I have devoted much of my time to the civic,
social, and educational advancement of the district in which I
work and to the educational, social, and philanthropic features of
club life. I have been privileged to travel much, during the sum-
mer vacation, both at home and abroad, and last summer I was
very easily persuaded to give my vacation to my country at
Plattsburg.
Publications: Articles on "Grammar School Athletics," "Mili-
tary Drill in Elementary Schools," "The Evening Elementary
School of a Great City," "Co-operation between the Home and
the School," "Travels in Europe."
Member: Boston City Club, Schoolmen's Club of Boston,
Boston Masters' Association, Charlestown Improvement Associa-
tion, Knights of Columbus, Military Training Camps Association
of the United States, Boston Home and School Association, The
Catholic Union of Boston, The Alumni Sodality of Boston.
REMSEN BRINCKERHOFF OGILBY
Bom New Brunswick, N. J., April 8, 1881.
Parents Charles Fitz Randolph, Agnes (Brinckerhqff) Ogilby.
School Roxbury Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1907; S.T.B. {Episc. Theol. Sch.) 1907.
Unmarried
Occupation Minister.
Address {home) Baguio, P. I.; (business) Baguio School, Baguio, P. I.
!230 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
AFTER graduating from college with 1902, I spent two years
teaching at Groton School and the next three studying
theology, — two years at the General Theological Seminar^'^ in
New York City and the third at the Episcopal Theological School
in Cambridge, where I graduated in 1907 with the degree of B.D.
For the next two years I served as assistant at St. Stephen's
Church in Boston, and then in 1909 came out to the Philippines
to establish, under Bishop Brent's leadership, a boarding school
for sons of Americans in the Orient at Baguio. Baguio School
has been very successful, and this is my eighth year as Head-
master. Over one hundred and thirty of our boys are now in the
United States at school and college or making their way in the
world. Their records are good. A number of them, sons of army
or na\'y officers, are at West Point or Annapolis, and some in the
regular army. Many of the sons of civilians in the Philippines
come from the West and go naturally to Berkeley or other western
colleges, but of course we send some to Harvard and also to Cor-
nell. We once prepared a boy for Yale, but he recanted after one
year at New Haven and graduates this year from Leland Stan-
ford, expecting to go to the Harvard Law School.
I also have supervision over Easter School, Bishop Brent's
school for Igorots at Baguio, and I spend some of my time in
mission work among these attractive wild people of the hiUs.
They make good students, true friends, and earnest Christians.
Member: Columbia Club, Manila.
JOHN MORGAN OLMSTED
Bom Heidelberg, Germany, Dec. 27, 1879.
Parents John Bartow, Clara (Morgan) Olmsted.
School Buffalo Central High School, Buffalo, N. Y.; Phillips Exeter
Academy, Exeter, N. H.
Degree (c. 1898-1899.)
Married Helen Marguerite Prescott, Foxboro, Mass., Oct. 2U, 1903.
ChUdren Janet, Sept. W, 190^; Prescott Seymour, April 17. 1908; John
Morgan, Jr., Feb. 7, 1910.
Occupation Manufacturer of steel.
Address {home) Scottswood Road, Riverside, III.; (business) Electric Steel
Company, Chicago, III.
UNTIL the fall of 1915 I was in the manufacturing business at
Buffalo, N. Y. At that time I started the Electric Steel
Company at Chicago, 111., making steel from electric furnaces.
I am at present Vice-President and General Manager. The proc-
ess, while not entirely new, is essentially so in this country.
My family has neither increased nor decreased in numbers, but
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
231
considerably in avoirdupois. I am of course not " speaking of the
Lady" — but " speaking of the Ship." My boys are the heavy-
weights and will be ready for College in eight or nine years.
JAMES ARCHER O'REILLY
Bom St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 24, 1879.
Parents Thomas, Mary (Archer) O'Reilly.
School Smith Academy, St. Louis, Mo.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. 1906.
Married Jane Elliott Sevir, Kingston, Mass., June 20, 1906.
Children James Archer, Jr., July 28, 1907; Noel Sevir, Dec. 25, 1909;
Daniel Elliott, Oct. 17, 1916.
Occupation Physician.
Address (home) 6369 Berlin Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; (business) Metropolitan
Building, St. Louis, Mo.
I HAVE lead a rather uneventful hfe since graduating. I have
worked steadily at my profession and have taken a more or
less active part in public and civic affairs, but have held no im-
portant offices.
Publications: A number of medical papers.
Member: University and St. Louis Country Clubs, St. Louis,
Mo.; Harvard Club of Boston; Harvard Club, New York;- Ameri-
can Orthopedic Association.
WILBUR CORTHELL OTIS
Bom Chelsea, Mass., Jan. 26, 1878.
Parents Elisha Wilbur, Letitia Maria (Woods) Otis.
School High School, Everett, Mass.
Degree (s. 1898-1900.)
Married Harriet Adeline Satterley, Boston, Mass., Aug. 19, 1903.
Children David Warren, June 13, 190i; Ruth Thelma, June 16, 1907.
Occupation Civil engineer.
Address (home) 216 Springvale Ave., Everett, Mass.; (business) Navy
Yard, Boston, Mass.
MY life since leaving Harvard has been that of all civil
engineers. I have worked for the United States Navy
Department for the last thirteen years. At present I am Shop
Superintendent of the Public Works Department.
WILLIAM MILLS OTTER
Bom Louisville, Ky., Nov. 11, 1879.
Parents William Pleasant, Annie Mills (Crenshaw) Otter.
School Flexners School, Louisville, Ky.
232 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Frances Elston Veech, Louisville, Ky., Oct. 15, 1913.
ChUd Bethel, Sept. 12, 191^4.
Occupation Wholesale grocer.
Address (home) 1256 Willow Ave., Louisville, Ky.; (business) 1008 St.
Louis Ave., Louisville, Ky.
I AM still engaged in the wholesale grocery business in Louis-
ville, Ky.
FRANCIS HAMLET OWEN
Bom Staffordshire, England, June 5, 1867.
Parents Thomas, Elizabeth (Griffiths) Owen.
School Private tutors.
Degree (c. 1898-1899.)
Married Anna Belle Van Vleck, Springfield, 0., Aug. 1, 1899.
Children Van Vleck, Oct. 2, 1900; Francis Hamlet, Jr., July 12, 1902;
Anna Belle, Dec. 15, 1905.
Occupation Piano manufacturer.
Address (home) 70 Sewall Ave., Brookline, Mass.; (business) 120 Boylston
St., Boston, Mass.
Bom *
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Died
^CHESTER FRANK PACKARD
South Framingham, Mass., March lU, 1878.
William Otis, Emma Louise (Webber) Packard.
Williston Seminary, Easthampton, Mass.
(c. 1898-1899.)
South Framingham, Mass., Jan. 16, 1906.
PHILIP MASON PALMER
Bom Westbrook, Me., May 8, 1880.
Parents Frederick Merrill, Clara (Parker) Palmer.
School High School, Westbrook, Me.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.B. (Bowdoin), 1900.
Married Mary Frost Hodgdon, Westbrook, Me., Aug. U, 1903, who died Feb.
17, 1911; Anne-Marie Bauer, Berlin- Lichterfelde, Germany,
June 16, 19M.
Children Philip Motley, Nov. 1, 190U; Margaret Bartlett, Oct. 2, 1907 (died
March 29, 1908); Carl Pfeiffer, May U, 1915; Parker, Sept. 9,
1916.
Occupation Teacher.
Address University Park, South Bethlehem, Pa.
DURING 1902 I was in France and Germany. I have been
Assistant in German at Lehigh University, 1902-03; In-
structor in German, 1903-06; Assistant Professor of modern Ian-
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
233
guages, 1906-07; Professor of modern languages, 1907-10; and
Professor of Germein since 1910.
FRANK PETER PARKER, Jr.
Born Worcester, Mass., Nov. 30, i880.
Parents Frank Peter, Anna (War then) Parker.
School Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Daisy Beatrice Rankin Pruden, New York, TV. Y., June 17, 1908.
Child Frank Peter, 3rd, April 8, 1915.
Occupation With the Fleischmann Company.
Address {home) 165 Watchung Ave., Montclair, TV. J.; (business) 69 Bank
St., New York, TV. Y.
IT never occuiTed to me how absolutely uninteresting the
average man is until I started to write this young biography.
Since my last effort I have merely existed the life of the average
commuter — to town each morning and home to the family each
evening — an evening at the Club and one at church each week
are fixtures, and we fill in the rest as fancy or our domestic arrange-
ments or disarrangements dictate.
I could tell you a lot about my boy but you wouldnt believe
it — so what's the use.
GEORGE NELSON PARKER
Bom Billerica, Mass., June 21, 1880.
Parents John Nelson, Charlotte (Scammon) Parker.
School Hopkinson's School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Ethel Marie Potter, Brooklyn, TV. Y., March 27, 1912.
Occupation Motor trucks.
Address (home) 1 Winchester St., Brookline, Mass.; (business) 185 Massa-
chusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass.; (permanent) Billerica,
Mass.
LEWIS CLIFFORD PARKER
Bom Lunenburg, TV. -S., Oct. U, 1872.
Parents George Albert, Catherine E. (Anderson) Parker.
School Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, TV. H.
Degree (s. 1898-1900.)
Married Lillian E. Ross, Boston, Mass., Oct. 21, 1908.
Occupation Salesman.
Address (home) 29 Rowe St., Auburndale, Mass.; (business) 205 Congress
St., Boston, Mass.; (permanent) Box 2693, Boston, Mass.
234 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
ARTHUR FOLSOM PAUL
Born Chelsea, Mass., Nov. ii, 1879.
Parents Frank Theodore, Lilla (Folsom) Paul.
School Hoxbury Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degree B.A.S. 1903.
Married Elizabeth Vanderslice Clemens, Philadelphia, Pa., June 19, 1906.
Children Arthur Folsom, Jr., Jan. 19, 1908 (died Jan. 26, 1908); James
Folsom, May 5, 1909; Kenneth Eccles, Remsen Ogilby, July 11,
1913; Eleanor Vanderslice, Feb. 19, 1916.
Occupation Landscape architect.
Address (home) 65i Carpenter St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.; (busi-
ness) 220 South ^th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Ever since graduation I have been practising my profession,
landscape architecture.
CHARLES SAMUEL PEABODY
Bom Brooklyn, N. Y., April 8, 1880.
Parents Royal Canfield, Georgia (Sniff en) Peabody.
School Hill School, Pottstown, Pa.; Cutler School, New York, N. Y.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Alice R. Bowden, Paris, France, July 20, 1905.
Children Carlys Georgette, Aug. 28, 1906; Royal Bowden, Feb. 6, 1911.
Occupation Architect.
Address (home) 7 Monroe PL, Brooklyn, N. Y.; (business) 101 Park
Ave., New York, N. Y.
AFTER graduating from Harvard, I studied architecture at
Columbia College, subsequently going to Paris to pursue
the same study. I attended the ficole Nationale des Beaux Arts
in Paris from the years 1904 to 1907 inclusive, finishing the course
there and receiving a Diplome d' Architecture from the French
Government.
Returning to New York in 1908, I undertook the practice of
architecture in partnership with William 0. Ludlow, under the
firm name of Ludlow & Peabody.
Since that time, it has been my good fortune to receive some
rather large and important pieces of work to design and construct.
I am still striving as an architect to improve my own and the
pubhc's aesthetic development.
EDMUND LESTER PEARSON
Bom Newburyport, Mass., Feb. 11, 1880.
Parents Edmund Carlton, Tamzen Maria (Richardson) Pearson.
School Newburyport High School, Newburyport, Mass.; Hopkinson's
School, Boston, Mass.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 235
Degrees A.B. 1902; B.L.S. {New York Univ.) i90U.
Married Mary Sellers, Washington, B.C., Oct. 15, 1908.
Occupation Writer.
Address ^76 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
SYNOPSIS of previous chapter: went to Albany to study at
the State Library School, 1902-04; worked in various hbraries,
pubhc, governmental, and private, in Washington, D. C, and
Asheville, N. C, 1904-09; lived in Newburyport, Mass., chiefly
engaged in writing, from the fall of 1909 to the spring of 1914.
Since 1906 I have written "The Librarian" department in the
Wednesday edition of the Boston Transcript. I have also written
a few special and editorial articles, and a large number of book
reviews for the Transcript. I wrote about sixteen short stories for
The Outlook. During part of 1914 I wrote "Books and Men"
department in The Nation. The tragedy of my career lies in the
fact that while I long to contribute light and flufl'y fiction to maga-
zines of the '' Parisienne'' type, all my connections have been with
respectable, not to say learned, publications, and I am now the
editor of some professional periodicals so grave that their leaves
are seldom cut by anyone with a brow less than 30 centimeters
high.
In the campaigns of 1912 and 1913 I was Chairman of the
Progressive City Committee of Newburyport. During this period
I was frequently assured by good friends and classmates that all
Progressives were afflicted either with softening of the brain or
incipient criminal tendencies, and that T. R. was a Very Bad
Man. In the 1916 campaign many of these same wise folk informed
me that all Progressives are idealistic patriots, and that Mr.
Roosevelt is a far-seeing statesman. How we have changed!
Since April, 1914, 1 have been editor of publications for the New
York Public Library, — a post very pleasant indeed, except for
the comparatively slight opportunity it affords for the writing of
risque verse and fiction.
I attended the August, 1916, camp at Plattsburg, and was
slightly wounded whfle crawling through the sixteenth barbed-
wire fence at the Battle of North Beekmantown. A few stitches
repaired the damage, however ; khaki breeches are easily mended.
Publications: "The Old Librarian's Ahnanack," 1909, and
"The Library and the Librarian," 1910, The Ehn Tree Press;
"The Librarian at Play," Small, Maynard & Co., 1911; "The
Believing Years," 1911; "The Voyage of the Hoppergrass," 1913;
"The Secret Book," The Macmillan Company, 1914.
Member: Harvard Club of New York, Fox Meadow Tennis
Club, Scarsdale, N. Y.
236 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
ARTHUR STANLEY PEASE
Bom Somers, Conn., Sept. 22, 1881.
Parents Theodore Claudius, Abby Frances (Cutter) Pease.
School Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903; Ph.D. 1905.
Married Henrietta Faxon, Cohasset, Mass., June 23, 1909.
Child Henrietta, July lU, 1912.
Occupation Teacher.
Address {home) lOlU West Oregon St., Urbana, HI; (business) University
of niinois, Urbana, HI.
MY time since graduation has been spent as follows: 1902-
05, student of Classics in the Harvard Graduate School;
1905-06, holder of a travelling fellowship; most of my time was
spent in Italy and Greece; 1906-09, instructor in Classics at Har-
vard and Radcliffe; 1909-14, assistant professor of Classics at
the University of Illinois; 1914-15, associate professor of Classics
at the University of Illinois; since 1915, professor of Classics at
the University of Illinois; 1916-17, on leave of absence, which I
am spending in Cambridge.
For the past four years, in addition to my teaching, I have been
curator of the Museum of Classical Art and Archaeology at the
University of Illinois. The summer of 1911 Mrs. Pease and I spent
in Europe; our other summers have been chiefly spent at Ran-
dolph, N. H., where my favorite amusement is tramping and
climbing.
Publications: Ten articles and reviews in Classical Philology,
three in the Transactions of the American Philological Association,
three in the Classical Journal, two in Harvard Studies in Classical
Philology, one in Revue Benedictine (Louvain), one in the
Journal of Biblical Literature, one in Appalachia, one in the Atlantic
Monthly, eighteen in Rhodora, and various other short notices.
Member: American Philological Association; Archaeological
Institute of America (Councillor) ; Classical Association of Middle
West and South; Dante Society (Cambridge); American FoUt-
Lore Society; New England Botanical Club; Appalachian
Mountain Club; Harvard Club of Eastern Illinois (sometime
Vice-Pres.); University Club (Urbana, III); Society for the
Protection of New Hampshire Forests; several departmental and
other clubs in the University of Illinois.
THOMAS PROCTOR PECKHAM
Bom Utica, N. Y., Sept. 19, 1879.
Parents Frederick Russell, Ella (Comstock) Peckham.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
237
School SI. Paul's School, Concord, N. H.
Degree (c. 1897-1899.)
Unmarried
Occupation None.
Address Care of Mrs. F. P. James, 157 High St., Lockport, N. Y.
BRADFORD HENDRICK PEERCE
Born Wakefield, Mass., Sept. 9, 1879.
Parents George Hartwell, Eveline Griggs {McCurdy) Peirce.
School Latin School, Somerville, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. 1906.
Married Helen G. Adams, Cambridge, Mass., June 19, 1907.
Child Eveline Adams, Feb. 6, 1908.
Occupation Physician.
Address 1717 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass.
I AM still located in Cambridge. Since February 1, 1909, I
have been medical inspector to the Cambridge Boai'd of Health,
and am a member of the Cambridge Sanitary Commission. The
first of February, 1917, I was appointed Superintendent of the
Cambridge City Hospital. On April 1, 1916, I retired from the
Naval MiUtia of Massachusetts, as surgeon.
Publications: a few articles relating to medical and public
health work.
Member : Massachusetts Medical Society, Massachusetts Med-
ical Benevolent Society, Aesculapian Club of Boston, Cambridge
Medical Improvement Society, New England Historic Genealogical
Society, Cambridge Historical Society.
ROYAL KELLUM PEIRCE
Bom Winthrop, Mass., June 20, 1880.
Parents Abner Franklin, Mary Abbie (Simpson) Peirce.
School Latin School, Somerville, Mass.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Olga Thuleen, Burlington, la., Aug. 21, 1907.
Children Constance Olga, June 21, 1908; Edna Dorothea, Jan. 4, 191^.
Occupation Musician (Manager Male Quartette) Lyceum and Chautauqua.
Address 1423 Cleveland Ave., Burlington, la.
I ENTERED the employment of the Chicago, Bmiington &
Quincy Railroad as a special apprentice on August 1, 1902.
I acted as machinists' helper, laboratory assistant (physical),
draughtsman, car-builder, pattern-maker and finally as expert-
accountant and material-expert.
Financial advantage led to the organization of the Hawkeye
238 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Glee Club in 1911. As manager of this company, male quartette,
mandolin club, and saxophone quartette, I have toured forty states
of the country. This year I have forty-five weeks' solid booking
with The Radcliffe Attractions, Inc., 726 Munsey Building, Wash-
ington, D. C, throughout the South, and three weeks with the
Cleveland Lyceum Bureau of Citizens' Building, Cleveland, Ohio.
Advancement has been rapid since starting out on my own
initiative and I have every reason to feel satisfied with the venture.
Publications: I have a number of musical arrangements to
my credit and a few original compositions that I use, but nothing
published. Arrangements are for male quartette, two mandolins,
mandola and harp-guitar, and for four saxophones, B flat Soprano,
E flat Alto, B flat Tenor and E flat Baritone.
Member: International Lyceum Association.
FRANK WENTWORTH PENNIMAN
Born Concord, Mass., Dec. 20, 1878.
Parents George Jefferson, Amelia Frances (White) Penniman.
School High School, Concord, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1899.)
Married Isabelle Maud Tucker, Dorchester, Mass., Jan. 10, 191^.
Children Frank Wentworth, Jr., Dec. 20, 19M; Edward George, Dec. 20,
19U.
Occupation Publisher and printer.
Address (home) 9 Sutton St., Peabody, Mass.; (business) 27 Lowell St.,
Peabody, Mass.
I ENTERED newspaper work in Boston in 1899 — worked in
Worcester, Mass., San Juan, Porto Rico, Kansas City, Boston,
Lynn, and was Editor of Havana Daily Post, Havana, Cuba, 1910-
11. I established Peabody Enterprise, May 10, 1912, and added on
January 3, 1916, the largest printing plant in town in connection
with the Enterprise. I was elected Secretary of the Peabody
Board of Trade in 1915, re-elected in 1916. I married on January
10, 1914, and was the proud father of twin boys on my birthday,
December 20, 1914, and hope to have both boys graduate from
Harvard. I declined appointment as Secretary of the Houston,
Texas, Chamber of Commerce, September 5, 1916.
Member: Mt. Ceu-mel Lodge Masons (Lynn), Lynn Lodge of
Elks.
TOWNSEND BALDWIN PETTIT
Bom Hempstead, N. Y., Dec. 23, 1880.
Parents Seaman Lemanuel, Henrietta Augusta (Hobby) Peltit.
School St. PauVs School, Garden City, N. Y.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
239
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Clara May Post, East Willislon, TV. Y., Sept. 26, 1908.
Child Townsend Baldwin, Jr., Jan. 25, 1911.
Occupation Manufacturer.
Address {home) Cathedral Ave., Hempstead, N. Y.; (business) 7U0-760
Wythe Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
I AM still a manufacturer in Brooklyn, N. Y,
HARRY GERARD PEW
Born Gloucester, Mass., Nov. 13, 1877.
Parents Charles Hiram, Hannah L. (Swift) Pew.
School Hopkinsons School, Boston, Mass.
Degree (s. 1898-1900.)
Married Alice Gertrude Sartwell, Gloucester, Mass., Nov. 11, 1903.
Children Charles Hiram, Sept. 17, 190^; Martha Adams, June 2, 1906;
Barbara, April ^, 1909.
Occupation Assistant manager.
Address (home) Grapevine Road, Gloucester, Mass.; (business) Gorton Pew
Fisheries Co., Gloucester, Mass.
I AM Assistant Manager of the Gorton Pew Fisheries Company.
GOUVERNEUR MORRIS PHELPS
Bom New Rochelle, N. Y., Nov. 16, 1879.
Parents Henry Dela field, Katherine Augusta (Morris) Phelps.
School St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H.
Degrees S.B. 1902; M.D. (Columbia) 1907.
Married Helena Pelham, Cambridge, Mass., June 3, 1907.
Children Gouverneur Morris, Jr., Oct. 20, 1908; Helena Pelham, Aug. 25,
1910.
Occupation Physician.
Address (home) 155 East 79th St., New York, N. Y.; (business) 156
East 79th St., New York, N. Y.
I AM Assistant Attending Surgeon at City Hospital, Junior
Consulting Surgeon of the Manhattan Eye, Ear, and Throat
Hospital, and Assistant Chief of the Surgical Department of
the Vanderbilt Clinic.
HARRY EUGENE PIKE
Bom Hyde Park, Mass., Feb. 3, 1880.
Parents Frederick Alonzo, Annie (De Wire) Pike.
School Boston Latin School and Frye School, Boston, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-99); B.D. (Episc. Theol. S.) 1906.
Married Clara George Hunt, Boston, Mass., April 2^*, 1907.
240 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Children Juhvard Hunt, Feb. 3, 1911; Alan Francis, Nov. 17, 1913.
Occupation IMiniaier.
Address SI. Mark's Rectory, Hoosick Falls, N. Y.
I AM at present rector of St. Mark's Church at Hoosick Falls,
N. Y.
WILLIAM SIBLEY PIKE
Bom Media, Pa., Jan. 29, 1876.
Parents Isaac Smedley, Annie Catherine Pike.
School Media High School, Media, Pa.
Degree (c. 1897-1899.)
Married Mary Alice Henry, Baltimore, Md., June 12, 1906.
Children William Sibley, Jr., Sept. 27, 1907; Richard Isaac, Jan. 22,
1910; Henry Lloyd, Nov. 18, 1911.
Occupation Teacher.
Address (home) Paradise Ave., Catomvilte, Md.; (business) Friends
School, Park PL, Baltimore, Md.
SINCE leaving college, I have just worked. I have been the
head of the Department of Physics and Chemistry in Friends
School, Baltimore, Md., ever since. Some say it is an honor to
hold the same job so long; others say that the right kind of man,
with the proper stuff in him, would have gone on up to something
better. I don't know which to beheve. At any rate, my salary
has increased as the years have passed, and has been sufficient to
provide us with a home all our own, and with those comforts which
have brought happiness and contentment to our little fireside.
CARROLL DURGIN PIPER
Bom Wolfeboro, N. H., May 19, 1880.
Parents Charles Francis, Ida Estelle (Durgin) Piper.
School Brewster Free Academy, Wolfeboro, N. H.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Clara Belle Davis, Alton, N. H., Oct. 27, 1915.
ChUd Elmer Davis, Nov. 19, 1916.
Occupation Insurance broker.
Address Wolfeboro, N. H.
For a portion of two years I taught school. Since 1905 I have
been engaged in the insiu-ance business as a local agent.
WOLCOTT HOMER PITKIN, Jr.
Bora Albany, N. Y., Dec. 6, 1881.
Parents Wolcott Homer, Mary (Wool) Pitkin.
School Albany Academy, Albany, N. Y.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 241
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1906.
Uiunarried
Occupation Lawyer.
Address 5 Nassau SL, New York, N. Y.
I BEGAN practicing law September 17, 1906, in the office of
Simpson, Thacher and Bartlett, 62 Cedar Street, New York.
In February, 1909, I was appointed assistant United States attor-
ney for the southern district of New York and in April, 1912,
attorney general of Porto Rico. [He is now Adviser in Foreign
Affairs in Siam and is on his way home in leave of absence.^
Member: Harvard Club of New York, New York Bar
Association.
CHARLES PLATT, 3d
Bora Philadelphia, Pa., March 12, 1881.
Parents Charles, Jr., Elizabeth (Norris) Plait.
School De Lancey School, Philadelphia, Pa.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Dorothy Falcon Sims, Philadelphia, Pa., June 20, 190^.
Children Charles, June 13, 1905; Dorothy Sims, May 9, 1908; Elizabeth
Norris, March 6, 1912.
Occupation Fire and marine insurance broker.
Address {home) Laverock, Pa.; (business) ^00 Walnut St., Philadelphia,
Pa.
I HAVE been engaged in the general insurance business since
graduation. I am a member of the firm Piatt, Youngman &
Co., Philadelphia, founded by Charles Piatt, Jr., in 1875.
I am Manager of the Philadelphia City Institute and the Penn-
sylvania Institution for the Deaf and Dumb; a member of the
Vestry of St. Paul's Chmch, Chestnut Hill, Pa. ; and a Director
of the Insurance Company of North America.
Meiviber: Philadelphia Club, Philadelphia Cricket Club, White
Marsh Valley Hunt Club.
Bora
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
ROBERT RAPHAEL POLLAK
Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 28, 1880.
Ignatius, Helene (John) Pollak.
Browne and Nichols School, Cambridge, Mass.
S.B. 1902.
Engineer.
565 Mills Bldg., Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cat.
There is nothing to say: too hard to summarize.
H 1902 — 16
242 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
HAROLD STANLEY POLLARD
Bom Hyde Park, Mass., May 28, 1878.
Parents George Fisher, Katherine Louise (Sykes) Pollard.
School High School, Springfield, Mass.; High School, Brookline, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Chrystal Heme, Los Angeles, Cah, Aug. 31, 191^.
Occupation Journalist
Address {home) 10 Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y.; (business) Pulitzer
Bldg., Park Row, New York, N. Y.
I WROTE special articles for the dramatic department of the
New York Times until July, 1906, when I became literary
secretary and companion to the late Joseph Pulitzer. With Mr.
Pulitzer I spent five and a half years, mainly in Europe, including
120,000 miles of cruising on his yacht. Since Mr. Pulitzer's death
in October, 1911, with the exception of two months in Europe, I
have been chief editorial writer of the New York Evening World.
Publications : Dramatic articles for New York Times, dramatic
and editorial matter for New York World.
Member: Harvard Club of New York, Automobile Club de
France.
ARTHUR KENDRICK POPE
Bom Boston, Mass., July 9, 1879.
Parents Arthur Warren, Fannie Hannah (Kendrick) Pope.
School Hopkinson s School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Mildred Caroline Ellis, Monlclair, N. J., Sept. 19, 1908.
Occupation Insurance broker.
Address (home) Miles Road, Hingham, Mass.; (business) M Kilby St.,
Boston, Mass.
IN the fall of 1902 I entered the Burton Pierce Company.
In May, 1905, however, I left to go into the insurance busi-
ness with Cyrus Brewer and Company, of Boston, I have since
been made a member of the firm.
Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Wompatuck Club.
NIRAN BATES POPE
Bom Thomaston, Me., July 17, 1879.
Parents Charles Henry, Elizabeth Leach (Bates) Pope.
School Cambridge Manual Training School, Cambridge, Mass.
Degree (s. 1899-1902.)
Married Elizabeth Eacret, Englewood, N. J., June 5, 1905.
Child Elizabeth Eacret, Oct. 23, 191U.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
243
Occupation Editor, "Automobile Topics.''
Address (home) 36 Rockrose Pla., Forest Hills Gardens, N. Y.; (business)
1790 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
I HAVE been in the automobile industry since leaving college,
obtaining drafting, manufacturing and road service experience
for three years. Joined the staff of the Horseless Age as writer on
engineering subjects in 1905, going to the Motor World later and
to Automobile Topics in 1911, at the time of its reorganization.
I am an active member of the Society of Automobile Engineers
and past member of the S. A. E. Standards Committee. I am a
writer of various papers and technical articles on automobile
engineering and business affairs.
CHARLES IRVING PORTER
Born Beverly, Mass., May 12, 1879.
Parents Charles Woodbury, Carrie (Childs) Porter.
School Hopkinson's School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Ethel Marie Janvier, Boston, Mass., Oct. 10, 1906.
Children Son, March 16, 1908 (died March 17, 1908) ; Richard Janvier,
Oct. 22, 1913.
Occupation Shoe business.
Address (home) Phillips Beach, Swampscotl, Mass.; (business) 207 Essex
St., Boston, Mass.
AFTER graduation I spent several weeks in the Maine woods
recovering from Class Day weariness. This was followed
by two years in a wholesale shoe house, Whitney, Wabel & Co., of
Cleveland, Ohio. I then returned to Lynn, Mass., with Wm.
Porter & Son, Shoe Manufacturers, and had chai'ge of the selling
end. The firm went out of business in the spring of 1915; since
then I have sold shoes to wholesale trade for B. E. Cole & Co.,
Newburyport, Mass. Not a "drummer" — as no one is such
except your competitor — and the boy in the famous picture
"The Spirit of 1776."
^ IRWIN LA VERNE POWERS
Bom Hamilton, N. Y., Jan. U, 1879.
Parents Charles Ransom, Ruth (Deivey) Powers.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Lavinia E. Stewart, Boston, Mass., July 25, 1905.
ChUdren Dorothy, Jan. 31, 1908; La Verne Stewart, April 9, 1910.
Died Niagara Falls, N. Y., Aug. 28, 1909.
244 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
WILLIAM ARTHUR POWNALL
Born Wallham, Mass., Aug. i, 1880.
Parents John Thomas, Minnie Etta (Hanscom) Pownall.
School High School, Wallham, Mass.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Josie Dexter Mills, Somerville, Mass., Dec. 26, 1908.
ChUdren William Lockhart, Oct. 7, 1909; Ruth Mills, March 1, 191U.
Occupation Mechanical engineer.
Address {home) 13^7 West Macon St., Decatur, III; {business) Care Wabash
By. Co., Decatur, III.
SOON after leaving college I went to work in the shops of the
Chicago, Burhngton and Quincy Railroad at St. Joseph, Mo.
I am now mechanical engineer with the Wabash Railroad.
Publications: "Water Treatment and Boiler Troubles," paper
read at Western Railway Club, Chicago, lU., 1912; "Treatment
of Water for Locomotive Use," paper read before the Rlinois
Section American Water Works Association, Urbana, 111., 1915.
GEORGE WOODMAN PRATT
Boston, Mass., May 31, 1881.
Abner Kingman, Jennie {Woodman) Pratt.
High School, Newton, Mass.
A.B. 1902.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation Stationer.
Address {home) 129 Gibbs St., Newton Centre, Mass.; {business) 15
Franklin St., Boston, Mass.
I HAVE been in the paper and stationery business ever since
I left coUege. Fifteen years on the job have had some
breaks, including three trips to Europe and one to Plattsburg.
I have served on various committees of the Boston Chamber
of Commerce, on the Republican City Committee of Newton,
and am now secretary of the Harvard Men of Newton, and on the
board of various other Newton organizations.
Member: Harvard and Appalachian Mountain Clubs, Bos-
ton; Newton Centre Squash Tennis Club; Harvard Club of
New York.
ARNOLD SMITH PROUDFOOT
Bom Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 9, 1879.
Parents David, Augusta {Smith) Proudfoot.
School Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; S.B. 1903.
Married Alice Sedgwick Bayne, Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 15, 1912.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
245
Child Priscilla, Aug. U, i9U.
Occupation Assistant treasurer.
Address {home) iS^/ Alsop St., Jamaica, N. Y.; (business) Care of
Turner Construction Co., New York, N. Y.
FROM 1903 to 1907 I was engaged in mechanical engineering
work with the Boston Rubber Shoe Co. at Maiden, Mass.,
one of the United States Rubber Company's plants.
From 1907 to 1911 I was doing engineering work and manu-
facturing fiieai-ms for the Standard Arms Co., Wihnington, Del.
Since 1911 I have been in New York, N. Y., the last four and
a hedf years with the Turner Construction Company, — reinforced
concrete construction of factories and warehouses.
Member: Harvard Club of New York and Harvard Engineer-
ing Society of New York.
ROBERT DUNBAR PRUYN
Bom Albany, N. Y., Oct. 11, 1879.
Parents Robert C. Anna (Williams) Pruyn.
School 5/. Paul's School, Concord, N. H.
Degree (s. 1898-1902.)
Married Betty Metcalf, New York, N. Y., Dec. 15, 1903.
Children Robert Lansing, Nov. 5, 190U; Ruth, May 5, 1906.
Occupation Banker.
Address (home) ML Kisco, N. Y.; (business) 17 Wall St., New York, N. Y.
I AM still in the New York office of Kidder, Peabody & Company.
ROBIN WILFRED QUIGLEY
New York, N. Y., May U, 1878.
Lucien Gordon, Ada (Wattles) Quigley.
Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.
A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1905.
Mary Evelyn Sinsabaugh, New York, N. Y., Jan. 20, 1900.
Mary Elizabeth, Jan. 29, 1902; Ada Janet, July 31, 190^; Susan
Ruth, Dec. 21, 1905; Harriet, Aug. 13, 1907; Robin Wilfred,
Jr., Feb. 6, 1909.
Lawyer,
(home) 8U South Centre Ave., Rockville Centre, Nassau Co., N. Y.;
(business) 59 Wall St., New York, N. Y.
I GRADUATED from Harvard LaAv School in 1905. I was
admitted to the Massachusetts Barin 1905 and to the New
York Bar in 1906. Since 1906 I have practised law in New York
City.
I am Commodore in charge of the 12th District of Greater
New York, of the United States Volunteer Life Saving Corps; a
Vice-President of the Waterway League of America.
Bom
Parents
School
Degrees
Married
Children
Occupation
Address
24G CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
DAVID REUBEN RADOVSKY
Warsaw, Russia, April, 1880.
Bennet, Bessie Firenltz Badovsky.
B. C. M. Durfee High School, Fall River, Mass.
A.B. 1902 {1903); A.M. 1903 {1909); LL.B. 1905.
Born
Parents
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Occupation Lawyer.
Address 130 South Main St., Fall River, Mass
RALPH STUART RAINSFORD
Bom Toronto, Can., Aug. 24, 1879.
Parents William Stephen, Emily Alma {Green) Rainsford.
School Groton School, Groton, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1902 {1903).
Married Marguerite Stockton Le Breton, Washington, D. €., Nov. 10, 19U.
Child Marjorie, Nov. 27, 1915.
Occupation Industrial engineer.
Address {home) 128 West 59th St., New York, N. Y.; {business) Care
of J. G. White ^ Co., 45 Exchange PL, New York, N. Y.
I WAS a mining engineer from 1902 to 1908, chiefly with the
Guggenheim Exploration Co. ; a mine manager, 1908 to 1914,
with the Argonaut Mining Company, Jackson, Cal.; and a pro-
duction engineer from 1914 to 1916 with the General Motors
Company, Detroit, Mich. Since 1916 I have been industrial
engineer with J. G. White & Co., New York City.
Members: University and Harvard Clubs, New York City;
University Club, San Francisco.
LEON WOODBURY RAND
Bom Boston, Mass., Sept. 19, 1879.
Parents Waldron Holmes, Emma {Woodbury) Rand.
School HildreUis School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Josephine Louise Woodward, Brookline, Mass., Oct. 21, 1916.
Occupation Wool merchant.
Address {home) 8 South St., Brighton, Mass.; {business) 262 Summer St.,
Boston, Mass.
DURING the two years immediately following my graduation
I was connected with the Planters' Compress Company in
Boston. In 1904 I entered the wool department of a mill in Law-
rence, Mass., where I served an apprenticeship from June, 1904,
to March 27, 1905. On this date I became connected with Mr. W.
A. Dupee in the wool business in Boston. The name of the con-
cern with which I am associated is Dupee and Meadows.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 247
Member : Harvard Club of Boston ; Harvard Club of New York ;
Manufacturers' Club of Philadelphia, Pa.; Commonwealth
Country Club; Dalhousie Lodge, Newtonville, Mass.
STEPHEN RATHBUN
Born New York, N. Y., Sept. 28, 1877.
Parents Milion, Harriet Lee (Fates) RaUiban.
School Dwigtit Scliool, New York, N. Y.
Degree A.B. 1902 {1903).
Unmarried
Occupation Dramatic Critic.
Address (home) 306 West li2th St., New York, N. Y.; (business) Evening
Sun, 150 Nassau St., New York, TV. Y.
SINCE Jgmuary 27, 1915, I have been dramatic critic of the
New York Evening Sun, writing under the name of The
Playgoer. Like our muse-wooing classmate. Witter Bynner, I,
too, have dropped my first name. A bus Hals and Charlies!
The way I sowed my wild oats in my earlier days was by serv-
ing five years in the Seventh Regiment, N. G. N. Y. But, like
Ernest Howard Crosby, Seventh Regiment veteran of the last
generation, I, too, saw the light and the error of my ways. I
have been a pacifist, of course, ever since I joined the Socialist
Party in 1909, and be sure to put me down as one of those 750,000
Socialists who did not vote for Wilson for President at the 1916
election.
I have put on flesh and am now better looking. I'll be hand-
some yet!
In my creed, the three cai-dinal virtues are: the quest of truth,
the love of humanity, and the worship of beauty.
Thank Heaven ! I am a bachelor. No doubt, if I had married,
those cardinal virtues would be: the quest of white lies, the love
of one little household, and the worship of a beauty instead of
abstract beauty!
God be with you, classmates and comrades (some of you I
have never seen and most of you I do not know) for a whole
decade until we write again our autobiographic outpourings.
EMMONS RAYMOND
Bom Boston, Mass., Jan. 30, 1880.
Parents Henry Emmons, Susan Antoinette (Murdock) Raymond.
School Milton Academy, Milton, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902 (190U).
Married Julia Botham Moore, Bayonne, N. J., May 25, 190^; Florence
Louise Eddy, Providence, R. L, July 9, 1912.
248 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Children Marion Moore, June 18, 1905; Emmons, Jr., Aug. 17, 1913;
Nancy Eddy, May 6, 1915.
Occupation Poullryman.
Address East St., Hingham Center, Mass.
SHORTLY after graduation, I entered the Library Bureau
where I remained four years, two and a half being in the
sales department and one and a half in the manufacturing end. I
left there to go into business with Arthur N. Dilley and M. S.
Keith, Jr., under the firm name of A. N. Dilley & Co. Inc. I
remained associated with them for about two years and then
joined the Gale-Sawyer Company as Vice-President. After re-
maining with them for two years, I entered business on my own
account under the fiirm of E. Raymond Company, doing a specialty
printing business and manufacturing envelopes, boxes, and novel-
ties. This firm continued until the outbreak of the present war,
when conditions became such that it was no longer profitable.
Shortly after, I purchased the place in Hingham Centre, where I
now live and have gone into the production of market eggs and
poultry.
Member: Wompatuck Club, Hingham.
CHARLES ALBERT READ
Bom Salem, Mass., Jan. 18, 1881.
Parents Charles Warren, Mary Elizabeth (Foster) Read.
School High School, Salem, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Lucie Tousey Burkham, Cincinnati, 0., Nov. 26, 1912.
Child Roger Burkham, Aug. 1^, 1913.
Occupation Librarian.
Address (home) 11 The Metamora, Clifton, Cincinnati, 0.; (business)
University of Cincinnati Library, Cincinnati, 0.; (permanent)
7 Buffum St., Salem, Mass,
I AM still in the old niche, the University of Cincinnati Library.
The world wags on — it's been whirring of late. I have
neither sought honors nor have they been thrust upon me. Ex-
cept for my annual report I have not soiled the printed page.
Occasionally I write an article anonymously for the University of
Cincinnati News but voila tout. And yet though there is so httle
to record, the best thing that will ever happen to me, has happened
to me since the Decennial. Take heed, ye bachelors, and do
likewise.
Member: American Library Association, Ohio Library Associa-
tion, Harvard Club of Cincinnati, Ohio Valley Poetry Society.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 249
DANIEL BARTHOLOMEW REARDON
Bom Quincy, Mass., Oct. 5, 1877.
Parents Bartholomew William, Catherine Agnes (Donovan) Reardon.
School Adams Academy, Quincy, Mass.
Degree is. 1898-99); M.D. 1903.
Married Mary Cashman, Quincy, Mass., June 2, 1908.
Children Paul, Dec. 23, 1909; Mary, July 19, 1912; George, July 30,
1916.
Occupation Physician.
Address 1186 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass.
I WAS Graduate House Surgeon, Boston City Hospital, from
1903 to April, 1905, and have been a practicing physician
in Quincy, Mass., since. At present I am Trustee and Surgeon to
the Quincy City Hospital.
I was a member of the First Harvard Unit to Frgmce, June 24 to
October 19, 1915.
Member : Massachusetts Medical and American Medical Socie-
ties.
Bom
Parents
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Occupation Physician.
CARLISLE REED
Boston, Mass., Oct. 20, 1880.
Charles Montgomery, Maria Ames (Carlisle) Heed.
Noble and GreenougJi s School, Boston, Mass.
S.B. 1902 (1903); M.D. 1905.
Address
155 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass.
I ATTENDED the Harvard Medical School and graduated
in the class of 1905. During the year 1905-06 I was em-
ployed in various capacities by the State Board of Health —
investigating epidemics, making sanitary inspections of factories,
etc. During 1903-14 I was employed as night clerk in the division
of Vital Statistics of the Boston Board of Health. Since 1914
I have been a school physician for the City of Boston. From
1909 to 1915 I was Assistant Physician to the Nerve Department
of the Boston Dispensary. In the fall of 1906 I opened my own
office for the general practice of medicine. In August, 1916, I
went to Plattsburg and served as a private in Company C of
the 9th Regiment.
Member: Harvaid Club of Boston, Boston School Physicians
Association.
250 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Died
^ALBERT STRANGE REESE
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., April 25, 1881.
George Bickham, Augusta (Strange) Reese.
St. Paul's School, Concord, N. II.
(c. 1899-1900.)
Innsbruck, Austria, Aug. 26, 1900.
^WILLIAM GRIFFIN REILLY
Born Chicago, III, May 15, 1879.
Parents James William, Helen Julia (Griffin) Reilly.
Degree (s. 1900-1901.)
Unmarried
Died Bethlehem, Pa., Jan. 21, 190^.-
ALLEN GALPIN RICE
Bom Springfield, Mass., July 20, 1880.
Parents John Lovell, Clara (Galpin) Rice.
School High School, Springfield, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. 1905.
Married Mary Louise Merrihew, Newton, Mass., Oct. 27, 1909.
Children Allen Merrihew, Nov. 1i, 1910; Edward Merrihew, Sept. 8,
1915.
Occupation Physician.
Address (home) 371 Saint James Ave., Springfield, Mass.; (business)
42 Maple St., Springfield, Mass.
I AM President of the American Open-Air School Association;
Treasurer of the Springfield Academy of Medicine; and Assist-
ant Surgeon of the Springfield Hospital.
Publications: "Medical Inspection of Schools," 1912; "The
Value of Blood Pressure Determinations in the Diagnosis and
Prognosis of Disease," 1916.
Member: American Medical Association, Massachusetts Medi-
cal Society, Springfield Academy of Medicine, Clinical Club
(Springfield), American Association of Anaesthetists, American
Open-Air School Association, Winthrop Club (Springfield).
EDWIN GILE RICH
Bom Farmington, Me., Sept. 30, 1879.
Parents Joseph Waldo Vinal, Adella Catherine (Parsons) Rich.
School High School, Providence, R. I.
Degree A.B. 1902.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 251
Unmarried
Occupation Literary Work.
Address 5i Braille SI., Cambridge, Mass.
AFTER leaving college I spent several years as assistant
editor — later editor — of The School Journal and other
educational periodicals. I then became interested in the text-
book business, first in selling, but gradually in an editorial way.
During the last two and a half years I have engaged in independ-
ent literary work.
Bom
Parents
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
GRAGG RICHARDS
Dedham, Mass., Aug. 1^4, 1880.
Henry While, Mary Frances (Gragg) Richards.
Hale School, Boston, Mass.
S.B. 1902; S.M. 1903.
Mining engineer.
109 West 82d St., New York, N. Y.
GEOLOGICAL field-work and prospecting and the examina-
tion and sampling of mines and mineral deposits have taken
me over a large pait of North and South America. I have found
much pleasure in studying Latin America, its history and people,
and the Spanish and Portuguese languages and literatures.
For several years at New York City elections I have taken an
active part in the work against fraudulent registration and voting
and for an honest count of the ballot.
I have competed in many long distance events, including the
the Boston, Brockton and Yonkers Marathons.
Member: Association of HarvcU"d Engineers, Harvard Engi-
neering Society of New York, Honest Ballot Association, Circulo
Ibero- Americano .
C(HARLES) TIFFANY RICHARDSON
Born New York, N. Y., May 13, 1880.
Parents William, Sarah Matilda (Anderson) Richardson.
School Berkeley School, Netv York, N. Y.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Alice Everard Strong, Saranac Lake, N. Y., Oct. 10, 1911.
Children William Tiffany, Nov. 1^, 1912; Anne Massie, Nov. 20, 191^.
Occupation Stockbroker.
Address {home) 27 East 7^ St., New York, N. Y.; {business) 7 ^ Broadway ,
New York, N. Y.; {permanent) Union Club, New York, N. Y
252 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
IN the autumn of 1902 I became a messenger with the banking
firm of Blake Bros, and Company. I remained there for over
a year, when I became a partner in the New York stock exchange
firm of Borman and Company. In 1908 I formed the firm of
Richardson, Norton and Company, members of the New York
Stock Exchange and the Chicago Board of Trade.
EDWARD PEIRSON RICHARDSON
Bom Boston, Mass., April 7, i881.
Parents Maurice Howe, Margaret White (Peirson) Richardson.
School Noble and Greenough's School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. 1906.
Married Clara Lee Shattuck, Brookline, Mass., May 26, 1917.
Occupation Surgeon.
Address 224 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
SINCE the decennial report I have continued in the practice
of surgery, interrupted only by going to France in August,
1915, to serve with the first Harvard Unit in a British Base Hos-
pital. I am at present surgeon to out-patients at the Massachusetts
General Hospital, surgeon to the Robert B. Brigham Hospital,
and consulting surgeon at hospitals in Gardner, Brockton, Mil-
ford, Attleboro, and Woonsocket.
Member: Tennis and Racquet Club, Southern Surgical Asso-
ciation, New England Surgical Society, Boston Surgical Society,
and American Medical Association.
GEORGE HOMER RICHARDSON
Bom Arlington, Mass., Aug. 21, 1881.
Parents Wendell Everett, Sarah Homer (Gould) Richardson.
School High School, Arlington, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Alice Gertrude Locke, Belmont, Mass., March 27, 1907.
ChUdren Wendell Locke, Sept. 2h, 1908; Mary Locke, March 16, 1912.
Occupation Commercial paper.
Address (home) Highland Ave., Haddonfield, N. J.; (business) 302 Lafay-
ette Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
ON graduating I began work in New York with Courtlandt,
Babcock and Company dealers in commercial paper. I left
them in 1904, going with E. Naumburg and Company in their New
York office. I travelled for them until 1907, when they decided to
open an office in Philadelphia and I was placed in charge of it. I
have been located there ever since.
Member: Harvard Club of Philadelphia.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 253
NELSON GRANT RICHIE
Bom New York, N. Y., May 10, i880.
Parents William N., Jane Louise (Grant) Richie.
School Long Branch Academy, Long Branch, N. J.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Georgia Weld, Brooklyn, N. Y., Od. 31, 1911.
Occupation Wholesale coal.
Address (home) Hotel Touraine, Brooklyn, N. Y.; (business) 1^3 Liberty
St., New York, N. Y.
DURING the last five yeeirs I have had a good success in the
coal mining and shipping business, being connected with
Whitney & Kemmerer, and have been called upon a number of
times to advise the city of New York on its fuel problems.
Meiviber: Harvard Engineering Club of New York, Allied Arts
Association, Church Club, Public Good Club of New York.
EUGENE AUGUSTUS RICKER
Bom Acton, Me., Dec. 31, 187^.
Parents Daniel Webster, Emma (Merrow) Richer.
School Brexcster Free Academy, Wolfeboro, N. H.
Degree (c. 1898-1901.)
Married Amelia Dorothea Luger, Fargo, N. D., June 27, 1910.
Child Mary Elizabeth, April 16, 1912.
Occupation Manager.
Address (home) 366 6th Ave., S., Fargo, N. D.; (business) 109-111 Broad-
way, Fargo, N. D.; (permanent) R. F. D. 2, Sanbornville,
N. H.
I AM Manager of the E. A. Ricker Co., Depai'tment Store, at
Fargo, N. D.
GUY CLIFTON RICKER
Bora Acton, Me., Feb. 3, 1876.
Parents Daniel Webster, Emma (Merrow) Ricker.
School Bretvster Free Academy, Wolfboro, N. H.
Degree (c. 1898-1899.)
Married Jeannette Weston Blood, Norwich, VI., Dec. 20, 1899.
Children Helen, Feb. 20, 1902; Dorcas, May U, 1911.
Business Manager.
Address (home) 615 West 7^th St., Kansas City, Mo.; (business) 70i
American Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
THE first ten years out of college I was associated with the
King-Richardson Publishing Co., of Springfield, Mass., —
first as general agent, and later as manager of Eastern New Eng-
land.
254 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Five years ago I came West to accept the managership of the
Frontier Press PubHshing Co., of Kansas City, where I now Hve.
LINCOLN WARE RIDDLE
Bom Jamaica Plain, Mass., Oct. 17, 1880.
Parents Charles Wisner, Mary Brastow {Ware) Riddle.
School Hale School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1905; Ph.D. 1906.
Married Gertrude Hollister Paine, Cambridge, Mass., June 7, 1906.
Children Eleanor, Oct. 12, 1909; Edward Hollister, Feb. 13, 1916.
Occupation Associate Professor of Botany, Wellesley College.
Address (home) 3 Waban St., Wellesley, Mass.; (business) Wellesley Col-
lege, Wellesley, Mass.
FROM 1903 to 1906 I was a student in biology in the Harvard
Graduate School ; during my last year there I was an Austin
Teaching Fellow in botany. I then became Instructor in Botany
at Wellesley College, where I remained through 1909. From
1910 to 1912 I was Curator of the Cryptogamic Herbarium of the
New England Botanical Club. Since 1909 I have been Associate
Professor of Botany at Wellesley.
Accompanied by my wife and daughter, I spent the year 1912-
13 in Europe, the greater part of the time being devoted to
study in London, Paris, Geneva, Upsala, and Helsingfors. As a
result of trying to see all of Europe and to learn all there was to be
known in one year, my wife brought me home on a stretcher and
I spent the next eight months with rheumatic fever. I returned to
my work in Wellesley College in April, 1914. During the present
year, the head of the botany department is absent on leave, and
I am in charge of the department. In January and February,
1916, I gave the Ropes Memorial Lectures in Botany at Salem,
Mass.; and I have been invited to give a second course this
year. In May, 1915, I was elected a Fellow of the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Publications: "Contributions to the Cytology of the Ento-
mophthoraceae," Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts
and Sciences, 1906; Papers on "Lichens in Rhodora," 1909;
"The North American Species of Stereocaulon," Botanical Gazette,
1910; Reviews in the Bryologist, 1910 and 1911; "An Enumera-
tion of the Lichens of Jamaica," Mycologia (ined.) 1912. "The
Lichens of Bermuda;" "The Genus Parmeliopsis of Nylander;"
and three shorter papers on lichens.
Member: Botanical Society of America, Sullivant Moss Society,
New England Botanical Club, Boston Society of Natural History,
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
255
Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and of the
American Association for the Advancement of Science.
ALBERT WELLES RISTINE
Bora Fort Dodge, la.. May 1, 1878.
Parents Hurley Greenwood, Carolyn Seymour {Welles) Ristine.
School Wabash College Preparatory School, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Degree (c. 1898-1902.)
Married Mary Briggs Coakerly, Des Moines, la., April 21, 1908.
Child Albert Welles, Jr., Oct. 17, 1910.
Occupation Superintendent of Southern Gypsum Co., Inc.
Address North Halston, Va.
FOUR years ago I planted twenty acres in peaches and apples
in Southwest Virginia which are very pretty to look at if one
is interested in forestry, but have borne no fruit. Hope at our
Twenty-fifth Reunion to give some interesting details on "Rack
to the Soil."
I also have a worn-out farm in Albemarle County that I hope
will be blooming hke a rose in 1927. See later,
RALPH WALTER ROBBINS
Born Leominster, Mass., Dec. 17, 1879.
Parents Walter Tliomas, Alice Sophia (Bixby) Bobbins.
School High School, Leominster, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1905.
Married Florence Elizabeth Foster, Leominster, Mass., Sept. 25, 1907.
Children Ruth Elizabelli, Aug. 29, 1908; Bachel, May 8, 1911.
Occupation Laivyer.
Address {home) 73 Grove Ave., Leominster, Mass.; {business) Wachusetl
Bank Bldg., Fitcliburg, Mass.
SINCE the fall of 1906 I have lived in Leominster and practised
law there and in Fitchburg. In 1910 I was appointed Special
Justice of the District Court of Leominster.
Member: Wilder Lodge, A. F. & A. M., Leominster, Mass.,
Leominster Club, Monoosnock Country Club, Leominster, Mass.
CHARLES BONNYCASTLE ROBINSON
Born Louisville, Ky., July 26, 1879.
Parents Charles Bonnycastle, Helen {Avery) Robinson.
School Mr. F teener's School, Louisville, Ky.
Degree {s. 1898-1902.)
Married Ctiristine Belknap.
^56 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Child Ann Mason, Aug. U, 1916.
Occupation Sleel.
Address Keller Bldg., Louisville, Ky.
LEONARD GEORGE ROBINSON
//.; Adelphi Academy,
Minsk, Russia, March ii, 1875.
Bernard, Leah (Shatzkin) Robinson.
Phillips Exeler Academy, Exeter, N.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
A.B. 1902; LL.B. {New York Law School) 1906.
Belly Florence Levey, New York, N. Y., Jan. 10, 1911.
Leonard George, Jr., Nov. 2^, 1911.
Lawyer and general manager.
Federal Land Bank, Springfield, Mass.
I AM now President of the Federal Land Bank of Springfield,
Mass.
►i^ ARTHUR LAWRENCE ROBSON
Bom
Parents
Schools
Degrees
Married
Child
Occupation
Address
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Died
Salem, Mass., Aug. 17, 187U.
Matthew, Fidelia Emily (Newhall) Robson.
High School, Salem, Mass.
(c. 1898-1899.)
Salem, Mass., Nov. 10, 1900.
CLIFFORD REYNOLDS ROGERS
Bom Springfield, Mass., June 18, 1880.
Parents Edward Covell, Eliza Bliss (Reynolds) Rogers.
School High School, Springfield, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Anna Rea Shinn, Ashland, 0., June 7, 1911.
Occupation Paper manufacturing.
Address {home) 38 School St., Springfield, Mass.; (business) American
Writing Paper Company, Chester Paper Company Division,
Huntington, Mass.
AFTER leaving college I started to learn the leather business
from the bottom up. After spending several years at the
bottom, I decided it was too hard climbing up through a tannery,
so looked about for something nearer the top ; as yet nothing has
appeared. In the meantime I am giving my services at a purely
nominal figure to one of the country's infant industries, paper
manufacture.
Member: Winthrop Club of Springfield, Country Club of
Springfield, Connecticut Valley Harvard Club, Associated Har-
vard Clubs, Economic Club of Springfield, Board of Trade of
Springfield, National Geographic Society of Washington.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 257
LEO ABRAHAM ROGERS
Born Boston, Mass., May 5, 1879.
Parents Abraham Theobald, Mary (Plummer) Rogers.
School West Hoxbury High School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 190U.
Married Ida Mary Lynam, Somerville, Mass., Oct. U, 1911.
Children Stephen, March 18, 1913; Margaret, July 30, 1915.
Occupation Special Assistant U. S. Attorney.
Address (home) 20 Rohinwood Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass.; (business)
85 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass.
AFTER graduation from Harvard Law School I spent two
years in the law office of Sughrue & Chase at Boston and in
1906 was appointed Counsel to the Pohce Department for the city
of Boston and Secretary to the Police Commissioners. This post
I occupied until appointed in January, 1914, as First Assistant
United States Attorney for the district of Massachusetts. In
October, 1915, I was made a Special Assistant United States
Attorney for the same district in charge of all matters affected by
federal anti-trust legislation, and am still engaged in that capacity.
FRANK HEATH ROSSITER
New York, N. Y., Jan. 21, 1879.
Ehrick Kensett, Mary {Heath) Ross iter.
Ridge School, Washington, Conn.
S.B. 1902.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation Real estate.
Address (home) 15 Central Park West, New York, N. Y.; (business) 658
Broadway, New York, N. Y.
IN the fall of 1902 I took a position in New York with an in-
vestment house, where I remained until July, 1908. I spent,
the summer of 1908 visiting various cities on the Pacific coast
finally settling in Vancouver, B.C., where I operated a logging
camp. Later I sold my timber interests and started a fruit farm
at Washington, Conn. I am now in the real estate business in
New York City.
Member: Harvard Club, New York; Harvard Club of Con-
necticut.
CLARENCE GEORGE ROTHSCHILD
Bom New York, N. Y., July 29, 1880.
Parents Victor Henry, Josephine (Wolf) Rotlischild.
School Dr. Sachs School, New York, N. Y.
H 1902 — 17
258 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Unmarried
Occupation Stockbroker.
Address (home) U East 67th St., New York, N. Y.; {business) 25 Broad
St., New York, N. Y.
AFTER separating myself from 1902 and Harvard, and it
was a separation, I entered Columbia School of Mines with
the Class of '04. Four years of hard work with very little of en-
joyment, except memories of 1902 and Harvard, followed. After
1904 I took a position with the Federal Lead Company at Flat
River, Mo., under Corey Brayton, '01, and remained there three
years, then taking a position with the American Smelting &
Refining Co. in New York. The spirit of the '49ers made me give
up my job, and with some other men I left for the Nevada gold-
fields in 1908, as an ordinary prospector. After drifting around
from one boom camp to another, I finally settled in Midas, Nevada,
where I located and worked a small gold mine, all my own, way
out in the sage brush! My experiences there would fill a book.
The year 1911 was an unlucky one for me. I was poisoned, my
own cooking did it, had to seU my mine and return home, my
health all wrong, just in time to see my father smile his last smile.
This broke up my mining career and I joined forces with my brother
V. Sydney Rothschild, '91, a member of the New York Stock Ex-
change, in the brokerage business under the firm name of V.
Sydney Rothschild & Co.
Here I am working away, yes, making perhaps a little money
and enjoying the life of a bachelor, but not much different from
thousands of others. Perhaps I may be added to the honor roU
by our Twenty -fifth — I hope so.
Member: American Institute of Mining Engineers; Harvard
and City Athletic Clubs, New York City ; Century Country Club,
White Plains, N. Y.; Sunningd£de Country Club, Mt. Vernon,
N.Y.
ROBERT ROUGHAN
Bom Charleslown, Mass., Sept. 30, 1876.
Parents James, Mary Roughan.
School HopkinsorCs School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Occupation Real estate and insurance.
Address {home) 60 Pond St., Jamaica Plain, Mass.; {business) 16 City
Square, Charleslown, Mass.
I AM stiU engaged in the real estate and insurance business.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
259
JOHN CARTER ROWLEY
Born Titusville, Pa., July 6, 1879.
Parents Francis Harold, Ida Amelia (Babcock) Rowley.
School High School, Fall River, Mass.
Degrees .4.^. 1902; M.D. 1906.
Married Sarah Root Dunham, Hartford, Conn., Oct. 11, 1913.
Child John Carter, Jr., March 18, 1915.
Occupation Physician.
Address (home) 21 Forest St., Hartford, Conn.; (business) 50 Farminglon
Ave., Hartford, Conn.
I AM Pathologist and Assistant Visiting Physician of the Hart-
ford Hospital, Hartford, Conn.
CHARLES CARY RUMSEY
Bom Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 29, 1879.
Parents Laurence Dana, Jennie (Cary) Rumsey.
School Nichols School, Buffalo, N. Y.
Degree (c. 1898-1902.)
Married Mary Harriman, Arden, N. Y., May 26, 1910.
Children Charles Cary, Jr., March 31, 1911; Mary Averell Harriman,
Nov. 7, 1913; son, March 31, 1917.
Occupation Sculptor.
Address Glen Head, Long Island, N. Y.
FOR four years after leaving College I studied in Paris, after
which I returned to New York, where I have been ever since.
Member: Racquet and Tennis, Players, and Coffee House
Clubs, New York; Meadow Rrook Club, Long Island, N. Y.; and
Orange County Hunt Club, Plains, Va.
FREDERICK WILLIAM RUSSE
Born Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 18, 1880.
Parents William Henry, Clara Bell (Northway) Russe.
School St. Paul's School, Garden City, TV. Y.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903; Ph.D. 1905.
Married Elizabeth Duvall Prince, St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 2, 1909.
ChUdren Frederick William, Jr., Sept. 20, 1910; Elizabeth, June. 25, 1912;
Ann Harwood, March 13, 191^.
Occupation Purchasing agent.
Address {hom.e) 38^6 Lindell BouL, St. Louis, Mo.; (business) 3600
North Second St., St. Louis, Mo.
260 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
CHARLES DAVID RUSSELL
Washington, D. C, July 8, 1879.
Charles, Joanna (Tally) Russell.
Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.
A.B. 1902.
Ice business.
(home) TU Common St., Watertown, Mass.; (business) 110 Stale
St., Boston, Mass.
SINCE graduation I have been connected with The Boston
Ice Co. I am a director of the same and at present acting
as general superintendent.
Member: Algonquin, Exchange, and Harvard Clubs, Boston;
Oakley Country Club, Watertown, Mass.
CHARLES THEODORE RUSSELL
Bom Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 23, 1881.
Parents Joseph Ballisler, Lillian Hilliard (Tenney) Russell.
School Hopkinsons School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Louise Rust, Cambridge, Mass., March i4, 1906.
Children Charles Theodore, Jr., March 19, 1907; Henry Drummond, Sept.
5, 1908; Joseph Ballisler, April 5, 1911; Louise, Oct. U, 1912.
Occupation Trustee.
Address (home) 182 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass.; (business) 259 Sum-
mer St., Boston, Mass.
I RESIGNED from the Boston Wharf Co. in 1914 to look after
some interests in the West. I spend the winters in Boston
and the summers on the Cape. I am fond of shooting and fishing
and generally take a trip West in the faU after duck, and to Maine
in the spring.
Member: Union and Tennis and Racquet Clubs, and Boston
Athletic Association, Boston; The Country Club, Brookline.
GEORGE CLARE ST. JOHN
Bom Simsbury, Conn., Sept. 29, 1877.
Parents Edward Francis, Charlotte Elizabeth (Cushman) St. John.
School High School, Hartford, Conn.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Clara Hitchcock Seymour, Neiv Haven, Conn., June 23, 1906.
Children Elizabeth Seymour, Aug. 3, 1908; George Clare, Jr., Dec.^, 1910;
Seymour, Feb. 28, 1912; Francis Cushman, July 31, 1916.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 261
Occupation Headmasler.
Address The Choate School, Wallingford, Conn.
DURING the years between 1902 and 1908 I taught at the
Hill School, the Adirondack-Florida School, and the Hackley
School. In 1908 I accepted the headmastership of the Choate
School. During the past nine years I have been developing the
Choate School until now there are one hundred and eighty boys —
the School's permanent limit as regards numbers, with an equip-
ment which has grown in proportion. There is nothing that
the School likes more than visits from Harvard men here under
the eaves of Yale: that Choate men are doing things worth
while at Harvard is doubtless due to such visits, and the latch-
key is always out for the men of 1902.
Member: Headmasters' Association; American Institute of
Social Sciences; Harvard Club of Connecticut.
WILLIAM ANDREW SAKS
Bora Baltimore, Md., Nov. 25, 1880.
Parents Andrew, Jennie (Rohr) Saks.
School Sachs Collegiate Institute, New York, N. Y.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Dorothy Constance Plant, New York, N. Y., Oct. 20, 1913.
Child Carol Jane, April 18, 1915.
Occupation Merchant.
Address {home) 20 West 68th St., New York, N. Y.; (business) Broad-
way at Sm St., New York, N. Y.
I ENTERED the retail business in 1902 and have been engaged
in same ever since. I am treasurer of Saks & Company,
Broadway at 34th St., New York, N. Y.
ALFONSO de SALVIO
Bom Italy, July 13, 1873.
Parents Antonio, Antonia (Terlizzi) de Salvio.
School French- American Academy, Springfield, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902 {1903); A.M. 1903; Ph.D. 190^; A.B. (Trinity)
1899.
Married Marion Gertrude Smith, Hartford, Conn., July 7, 1913.
Occupation Associate Professor of Romance Languages.
Address 1115 Davis St., Evanston, III.
AFTER receiving my Ph.D. degree in 1904 I was appointed
Instructor of Romance languages in Northwestern Uni-
versity. In 1907-08 I was a student at the Universities of Paris,
France, and Madrid, Spain. On my return I was appointed
262 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Assistant Professor of Romance languages at Northwestern Uni-
versity, a position I now hold.
Publications: Translations from old Spanish documents for
"The Philippine Islands," 1905-06, Arthur H. Clark Co., Cleve-
land, 0.; Tamayo's "Lo Positivo," edited with introduction,
notes, and vocabulary (in collaboration with Dr. Philip Harry)
D. C, Heath & Co., 1908; "Relics of Franco-Pro vengal in South-
ern Italy," publications of the Modern Language Association of
America, 1908; Fogazzaro's "Pereat Rochus," edited with intro-
duction, notes, and vocabulary, D. C. Heath & Co., 1909; De
Quiro's "Modern Theories of Criminology," translated from the
Spanish, Little, Brown & Co., 1911; "Studies in the Irpino
Dialect," Romanic Review, 1913; "Dialogues Concerning Two
New Sciences by Galileo Galilei," translated from the Italian
and Latin (in collaboration with Professor Henry C. Crew of
Northwestern University), Macmillan Co., 1914; "Studies in
the Dialect of BasiUcata," publications of the Mod. Lang. Assoc.
of America, 1915.
Member: University Club, Evanston, 111.; Modern Language
Association of America.
CHARLES SPRAGUE SARGENT, Jr.
Bom Brookline, Mass., March 7, 1880.
Parents Charles Sprague, Mary (Robeson) Sargent.
School Hopkinson's School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Dagmar Wetmore, New York, TV. Y., May 9, 1912.
ChUdren Charles S., March 22, 1913; Winthrop, Jan. 19, 1915.
Occupation Banker.
Address (home) Cedarhurst, Long Island, N. Y.; {business) 17 Wall St.,
New York, N. Y.
I AM a partner in Kidder, Peabody & Company.
Member: Somerset Club, Boston; Knickerbocker, Racquet
and Tennis, Metropolitan, Union League, and Rockaway Hunting
Clubs, New York.
►I^ RICHARD LITTLEHALE SAVILLE
Bom Melrose, Mass., April 13, 1881.
Parents William, Susan Henrietta (Rogers) Saville.
School Newton High School, Newlonville, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Died Newton, Mass., July 6, 1915.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 263
FRANK MELVIN SAWTELL
Bom Everett, Mass., Oct. 8, 1878.
Parents Thomas Albert, Emily (Melvin) Sawtell.
School Hopkinson's School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1905 {1906).
Unmarried
Occupation Lawyer.
Address {home) 169 Summer St., Maiden, Mass.; {business) 8^ State St.
Boston, Mass.
AFTER graduation from the Law School and admission to,
practice in Massachusetts, I took up the practice of the law
at 84 State Street, Boston, where I am still located and practising.
Finding that I had ample time to devote to things outside of the
practice of the law, I entered with considerable energy into local
political and social affairs in the city of Maiden, the place of
my residence.
I served as a member of the Maiden City Government for two
years and then my political ambitions received a most salutary
check. My desire to be of some service in the community in
which I lived thereupon led me into less exciting, though no less
interesting activities, and for some years I was chairman of the
Repubhcan Ward Committee and fairly active in local social
service work.
I have struggled with the financial problems of a Boys' Club,
and lately have spent considerable time in urging the advantages
of universal military service and the Plattsburg idea before such
clubs and to such individuals as would listen to me.
At present I am a member of the Board of Trustees of the
Maiden Public Library and of the Maiden Savings Bank, direc-
tor of the Maiden Trust Company, president of the recently
estabhshed Maiden Morris Plan Company, and one of the Board
of Managers of the Maiden Home for Aged Persons. I am a
director of the Charlestown Gas & Electric Company, secretary
of the Tedesco Country Club of Swampscott, Mass., and treas-
urer of The Bar Association of the County of Middlesex.
Member: Harvard Club of Boston; The Country Club, Brook-
line; Tedesco Country Club, Swampscott; Boston Art Club, etc.
JOHN MILLS SAWYER
Bom Alleghany, Pa., Aug. 12, 1879.
Parents Burritt Hinman, Sallie {Frazier) Sawyer.
School De Lancey School, Philadelphia, Pa.
Degree A.B. 1902.
264 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Married Camille Adele Ernestine Foegeli, Paris, France, June i, 1910.
Child Daughter.
Occupation Diplomatic service.
Address 5 Rue de Charllot, Paris, France.
I WAS a student during 1902-1904 at the Columbia School of
Architecture and in 1904-1909 at the Ecole des Beaux Arts,
Paris. After that I engaged in professional work in New York.
[He has been in Paris since November, 1915, when he went over
to join Mrs. Sawyer and their little daughter. Shortly after his
arrival in Paris he joined the American Embassy as Attache,
and has been in the Bureau which takes care of the interests of
Ottoman subjects interned in France. He writes that his duties
sometimes consist in long interviews with poor Turks who wish to
communicate with their friends in Turkey .^
WILBUR AUGUSTUS SAWYER
Bom Appleton, Wis., Aug. 7, 1879.
Parents Wesley Caleb, Minnie (Birge) Sawyer.
School Belmont School, Belmont, Cat.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. 1906.
Married Margaret Henderson, Berkeley, Cal., Oct. lU, 1911.
Children Margaret, April 6, 1913; Gertrude, Aug. 21, 1915.
Occupation Secretary and Executive OJficer, California State Board of Health.
Address (home) 3123 T St., Sacramento, Cal.; (business) State Board of
Health, Sacramento, Cal.
FROM May 1, 1910, to September 2, 1915, I was Director of
the Hygienic Laboratory of the California State Board of
Health. Since September 2, 1915, I have been Secretary and
Executive Officer, of the California State Board of Health, and
since July 1, 1916, I have been Chnical Professor of Preventive
Medicine and Hygiene at the University of California Medical
School, San Francisco, Cal.
WILLIAM POMEROY SAYRE
Bom New York, N. Y., Feb. 6, 1880.
Parents Lewis Hall, Alice (Pomeroy) Say re.
School St. PauVs Cathedral School, Garden City, N. Y.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Frances Greenland Miner, Ling field, Surrey, Eng., Sept. 18, 1913.
Occupation Banker.
Address {home) Lingfield, Surrey, England; (business) 26 Old Broad St.,
London, E. C, England.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS ^65
AFTER graduation I entered the financial department of the
American Express Company at New York, where I remained
until 1912, when I was appointed assistant Financial Manager
of the Company at London. In 1914 I became Manager and left
in September last to take charge of the Farmer's Loan and Trust
Co., 26 Old Broad St., London.
Member: Harvard Club, New York; Devonshire Club, London,
England.
HENRY J. SCHLESINGER
Bom Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 3, 1879.
Parents Ferdinand, Malhilde Schlesinger.
School East Side High School, Milwaukee, Wis.
Degree A.B 1902.
Unmarried
Occupation Business.
Address {home) ^77 Lafayette PL, Milwaukee, Wis.; (business) 1112 First
National Bank Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis.
ARTHUR JULIAN SCHOENFUSS
Bom Boston, Mass., Feb. 13, 1880.
Parents Frank Julius, Lena (Diersch) Schoenfuss.
School Roxbury Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Occupation Civil engineer and engineering chemist.
Address (business) c/o Barber Asphalt Paving Co., Maurer, N. J.;
(permanent) 54 Rockview St., Jamaica Plain, Mass.
DURING the year following graduation I took several courses
in mining and metallurgy in the Lawrence Scientific School,
while holding a position as assistant instructor in a course in
metallurgiced chemistry. I did not, however, attempt to obtain
an additional degree. The foUowing June I left for the west.
After about four years' experience in the mining districts of Utah,
Colorado, California, and Nevada I returned to Boston in the
autumn of 1907 to enter the employ of the Boston Transit Com-
mission as assistant cement tester and chemist. In the spring I
went to Hartford, Conn., to equip and take charge of a testing
laboratory for the department of engineering of the city of Hart-
ford. I am now employed as Asphalt Paving Expert by The
Barber Asphalt Paving Company.
CHARLES OESTING SCHULER
Bora New Bedford, Mass., Nov. 22, 1878.
Parents George, Martha Louise (Oesting) Schuler.
266 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
School
High School, New Bedford, Mass.
Degree
A.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Occupation
None.
Address
New Bedford, Mass.
AFTER graduating I went to New York in September and
entered the New York Law School.
I remained in New York several years and then returned home
somewhat broken in health from a nervous trouble. I am slowly
recovering.
CHARLES HODGDON SCHWEPPE
Bom Alton, III., Nov. 18, 1880.
Parents William Eugene, Eva {Jewell) Schweppe.
School Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Laura Shedd, Chicago, III, Feb. 22, 1913.
ChUdren Jean Shedd, May 30, 191U; John Shedd, May 8, 1917.
Occupation Investment hanker.
Address {home) Lake Forest, III.; {business) 209 South La Salle St., Chicago,
III.
1HAVE been with Lee, Higginson & Co., since graduation.
After living in Boston three years, I came to Chicago in
October, 1905, to open an office for my firm, which is in the
investment banking business. Living in Chicago has been most
pleasant, although very few of our classmates are here and we
don't see one another as often as I would like. Nothing exciting
has happened to me since last writing to our able and competent
Secretary, so goodbye.
JULIUS SCHWILL
Bom Cincinnati, O., July 6, 1881.
Parents Albert, Carrie {Esselborn) Schwill.
School Franklin School, Cincinnati, 0.
Degree {s. 1898-1900.)
Married M. Beatrice Schoellkopf, Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sept. 6, 1905.
Occupation Vice President Albert Schwill 4 Co.
Address {home) 357 Fullerlon Parkway, Chicago, III.; {business) Traders
Bldg., Chicago, III.
I AM at present Vice-president of Albert Schwill & Co., Cin-
cinnati, 0.
ANDREW EDWARD SCOTT
Bom Halifax, N. S., Nov. 21, 1875.
Parents John Perky, Mary {Jeans) Scott.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
267
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
Lalin School, Somerville, Mass.
A.B. 1902; S.T.B. (Gen. Theol. Sem.) 1906;
1907.
Priest.
Brownville Junction, Me.
A.M. (Columbia)
I GRADUATED from the General Theological Seminary, New
York, in 1905; was Tolman Fellow at that Seminary,
1905-06; ordained Deacon in 1905 and Priest in 1906, by Bishop
Lawrence of Massachusetts. I went as Missionary Priest into the
Diocese of Maine in 1906, and have been engaged in rural work
there ever since, living at Brownville Junction, a railroad center.
I am now the Priest in charge of the Central Maine Mission, a
group of towns covering an airea as large as the State of Con-
necticut.
RICHARD GORDON SCOTT
Bom Burlington, la., July 25, 1880.
Parents Henry Bruce, Leonora (Cranch) Scott.
School High School, Framingham, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Grace Cranch Eliot, Portland, Ore., Feb. 28, 1908.
Children Henry Eliot, Feb. 26, 1909; Richard Cranch, June 1, 1910;
Abigail Adams, Feb. 9, 1912.
Occupation Farmer.
Address Sherwood, Ore.
TOO busy living to write history of my life. What more can
one ask.^^ — Life on the farm is full of sweet dreams, hard
work, plenty of fun, — once in awhile a nightmare to wake you
up. I am involved in a wild effort to reduce the high cost of
living for the masses by means of state operation of distributive
system. — What game offers more sport than politics.*^
Incidentally we are never too busy in our family to see any
members of the Class who wander as far from their natursJ habitat
as this. When you come to Oregon look me up.
RUSSELL GORDON SCOTT
Bom Maiden, Mass., March 16, 1880.
Parents William, Mary Frances (Dougherty) Scott.
School High School. Medford, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Winifred Baxter Whittemore, Medford, Mass., May 25, 1907.
Children Barbara Gordon, Aug. 21, 1909; Russell Gordon, Jr., April 25,
191^.
268 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Occupation Manufacturing.
Address {home) 112 Concord PL, Syracuse, N. Y.; (business) 101
West Marcellus St., Syracuse, N. Y.
SCHUYLER FISKE SEAGER
Bom Lansing, Mich., Jan. 22, 1879.
Parents Schuyler Fiske, Alice (Berry) Seager.
School Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Mary Marguerite Goodell, London, England, July 6, 1907.
Children Katherine Goodell, May 5, 1908; Marguerite Laura, Dec. 9,
1910; Schuyler Fiske, Jr., April 1^, 191U; James Rufus,
April U, 19U.
Occupation Capitalist.
Address (home) 317 Oak Lawn, South Pasadena, Cat; (business) 1205
South Olive St., Los Angeles, Cal.
AFTER graduation I travelled one year. I was engaged in
manufacturing from 1903 to 1915. I am now interested in
a number of local industries in Los Angeles, chiefly in connection
with the automobile business.
Member: Detroit and University Clubs, Detroit, Mich.;
Grosse Pointe Country Club, Grosse Pointe, Mich; Midwick
Country, San Gabriel Country, and Los Angeles Athletic Clubs,
Los Angeles, Cal. ; and Harvard Club of New York.
CLIFFORD SEAVER
Bom Boston, Mass., Sepl. 17, 1879.
Parents Francis Eliot, Caroline Fuller (Whitney) Seaver.
School Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; S.B. 1903.
Married Marion Bacon Alley, Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 3, 1912.
Occupation Civil engineer.
Address (home) Lawrence Boulevard, Bayside, N. Y.; (business) Board
of Water Supply, 2200 Municipal Bldg., New York, N. Y.
AFTER graduating with the Class of 1902 I returned to the
Lawrence Scientific School for one year and received the
degree of S.B. in 1903.
My first work after graduation was that of rodman in the
maintenance of way department of the Pennsylvania Railroad in
the summer of 1903, The Railroad was enlarging its freight and
passenger yards about Philadelphia and whatever time I could
spare from dodging switching engines was spent in locating track
and making surveys for new sidings. From personal observa-
tion I can state that the railroad yards about Philadelphia are
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 269
hotter in summer and colder in winter than any other place
on the American continent. After eighteen months of this work
I was transferred to the office force, which was then engaged in
completing plans for a new freight classification yard at West
Philadelphia. In the winter of 1906 I left the maintenance of
way department to join the engineering force of the Pennsylvania
tunnel extension into New York City, and for two years was en-
gaged as instrument man on the construction of the retaining
walls and foundations for the Pennsylvania Terminal.
In 1908 I was transferred to the Long Island approaches of the
Pennsylvania tunnels under the East River and, as chief of party,
had charge of the line and grade work for a section of tunnels in
Long Island City. Although the work on the tunnels was harder
and more dangerous than in the maintenance of way department,
it was more to my liking and I remained here until the comple-
tion of the tunnels in 1910. In 1910 I joined the engineering force
of the Board of Water Supply of New York City as assistant engi-
neer and since then have been engaged in preparing plans and
specifications for the various contracts under which the Cats-
kiU Aqueduct has been built.
My spare time in Philadelphia was spent in travelling about
on the Permsylvania Railroad getting acquainted with the road,
because in a few years I hoped to be general manager. In those
days an engine cab looked better to me than a parlor car, but
times have changed.
Since coming to New York I have spent a good deal of time on
the north shore of Long Island where I have joined a tennis club
and yacht club and try to get a few gunning trips in the fall. If
I live long enough I hope to learn to play golf.
Member: Harvard Club and Harvard Engineering Society,
New York; Association of Harvard Engineers, American Society
of Civil Engineers, Whiteston Field Club, Bayside Yacht Club.
CHARLES FREDERIC TAFT SEAVERNS
Bom Chicago, III, Dec. 1, 1878.
Parents Frederic Abijah, Edna (Houghton) Seaverns.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.B. (Colby) 1901.
Married Mary Bushnell Hillyer, Hartford, Conn., June 24, 191^.
Occupation Teacher.
Address 129 Lafayette St., Hartford, Conn.
AFTER leaving Harvard in June, 1902, I went to Norfolk,
Corm., where I taught in the Robbins School until 1911.
The years 1906-11 I was principal there.
270 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
In 1911 I was ofTered a position at the Hill School, Pottstown,
Pa., where I taught for two years (1911 and 1912). After
marriage I was engaged as a teacher at the Hartford High School,
where I am now located.
WARREN ABNER SEAVEY
Bom Boston, Mass., Aug. iU, 1880.
Parents Jeremiah F., Lydia {White) Seavey.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 190^.
Married Stella K. Crowell, Seneca Falls, N. Y., June 27, 19M.
Child Gordon C, Aug. 20, i915.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address {home) Bloomington, Ind.; {business) The Law School of Indiana
University, Bloomington, Ind.
FROM 1904 to 1906 I practised law in Boston. During 1906-
11 I was Professor of Law at the Imperial Pei Yang Univer-
sity, Tientsin, China, and a member of the bar of the United
States Court for China. In 1911 I was granted the Chinese deco-
ration of the Double Dragon. During the year 1911-12 I was a
lecturer on pleading in the Harvard Law School. I am now teach-
ing at the Law School of Indiana University.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
ROBERT SEDGWICK, Jr.
New York, N. Y., April 25, 1880.
Robert, Mela {Renwick) Sedgwick.
Cutler School, New York, N. Y.
A.B. 1902 {1903).
Real estate broker.
{home) 107 East 37th St., New York,
Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
N. Y.; {business) 3^0
I AM still a real estate broker in New York City.
Member: Union and Harvard Clubs, New York City ; Garden
City Golf Club.
Bom
Parents
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Died
^SCHUYLER BUSSING SERVISS
Amsterdam, N. Y., Feb. 28, 1880.
John G., Charlotte Schuyler {Bussing) Serviss.
Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.
A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903; S.M. 1909.
Amsterdam, N. Y., June 18, 1909.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 271
Bom
Parents
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
GEORGE MAURICE SHEAHAN
Quincy, Mass., Dec. 2, 1882.
Joseph Maurice, Alar ie- Louise (Maurice) Sheahan.
Adams Academy, Quincy, Mass.
A.B. 1902; M.D. 1907.
Physician.
12 School St., Quincy, Mass.
I GRADUATED from Massachusetts General Hospital in 1908,
having served as surgical house officer on the West Surgical
Side. Then I began practice in Quincy, where I have been ever
since. At present I am Visiting Surgeon, Trustee and member
of the Executive Committee of the Quincy HospitgJ, and have
served as school inspector and director of various charities. In
the smnmer of 1916 I served as surgeon in France at the 22d
General Hospital of the British Expeditionary Force under
Hugh Cabot, '96, having the rank of Major. I have also served
as Recruiting officer in the Massachusetts National Guard.
Member: yEsculapian Club of Boston, Boylston Medical
Society, Massachusetts Medical Benevolent Society, Massachu-
setts Medical Society, Harvard Club of Boston, and various local
organizations.
FREDERICK MEAD SHEPARD
Bom Fanwood, N. J., July 30, 1879.
Parents Augustus Dennis, Joanna (Mead) Shepard.
School Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, N. J.
Degree (s. 1898-1901.)
Married Charlotte Frances Lowe, Plainfield, N. J., Jan. 10, 1905.
Occupation Electrical engineer.
Address (home) 7816 Lincoln Drive, Philadelphia, Pa.; (business) 1516
Sansom Si., Philadelphia, Pa.
AFTER leaving College I was with the Stanley Electrical
Manufacturing Company of Philadelphia; the General
Electric Company of New York; the Northern Electric Manu-
facturing Company of Madison, Wis.: the Northern Company of
Philadelphia; and the R. B. Carey Company of Philadelphia.
I then became Secretary and Treasurer of the Pennsylvania Elec-
tric Equipment Company of Philadelphia, the name of which was
afterwards changed to Gates and Shepard. I am still connected
with this company.
272 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
WALTER JAMES SHEPARD
Born Sail Lake City, Ulah, Nov. iO, 1876.
Parents James liea, Josephine Amelia (Lockley) Shepard.
School Academy of Willamette University, Salem, Ore.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.B. (Willamette) 1900.
Married Emma Alice Adams, Kirksville, Mo., June 15, 190^.
Children Max Adams, May 8, 1907; Mildred Martha, May 30, 1910.
Occupation Professor of political science.
Address (home) 203 South Garth Ave., Columbia, Mo.; (business) Univer-
sity of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.
IN 1902-03 I taught history in the State Normal School, Kirks-
ville, Mo. There I met and married Miss Ahce Adams, a
teacher in the school. Dm-ing 1903-04 and 1904-05 I pm-sued
graduate studies in history and government at Harvard, at the
same time holding an Austin Teaching Fellowship and serving as
an assistant in Professor A. B. Hart's course in American History,
History 13. In 1905 I was appointed to a Parker Travelling Fellow-
ship and with my wife went abroad for two years. In 1906 I was
given a Rogers Travelling Fellowship. I studied at the Univer-
sities of Heidelberg and Berlin, and in the British Museum at
London. In 1907 I accepted an instructorship in political science
in the University of Wisconsin; this I held for two years. In
1909 I transferred my allegiance to Ohio State University as
assistant professor in the same field of political science; and in
1911 I came in a similar capacity to the University of Missouri.
In 1912 I was advanced to an associate professorship, and in 1914
to a full professorship. I am a member of the Council of the
American Political Science Association. In 1913 I was elected a
member of the city council of Columbia, and served in this office
for two years. I am at present President of the Columbia Har-
vard Club; President of the University of Missouri chapter of
Alpha Zeta Pi, an honorary social science fraternity; and Presi-
dent of the Westmount Improvement Association.
Publications: A number of articles on political science, sub-
jects in the American Political Science Review, The American
Journal of Sociology, in Hart and McLaughlin's Cyclopedia of
American Government, etc.
Member: American Pohtical Science Association, American
Historical Association, Missouri Historical Society, Harvard Club
of Columbia, and Alpha Zeta Pi.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
273
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Died
^PAUL CUTLER SHIPMAN
Cleveland, 0., Sept. 3, 1879.
Samuel Brigham, Malvina (Whipple) Shipman.
Boston English High School, Boston, Mass.
(c. 1898-1899.)
Ipswich, Mass., Sept. 18, 1900.
ELBERT WALKER SHIRK
Born Peru, Ind., Nov. 19, 1879.
Parents Milton, Ellen {Walker) Shirk.
School Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass.
Degree (.?. 1898-1901.)
Married Mary Kimherley, Redlands, Cal., April 2, 1901.
Occupation Manufacturer.
Address (home) Richmond,
Richmond, Ind.
Ind; (business) United Refrigerator Co.,
I AM at present connected with the United Refrigerator Com-
pany at Richmond, Ind.
JOSEPH HENRY SHIRK
Bom Peru, Ind., Jan. 6, 1881.
Parents Milton, Ellen (Walker) Shirk.
School Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Helen M. Royse, Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 16, 1909.
Children Royse, Feb. 25, 1911; Alice, May 31, 19U.
Occupation Banker.
Address (home) di North Hood St., Peru, Ind.; (business) Peru Trust
Company, Peru, Ind.
SINCE graduation my home has been at Peru, Ind., where I
have been interested in banking, manufacturing, and mer-
cantile enterprises.
WALTER SHUEBRUK
Bom New York, N. Y., July 29, 1881.
Parents Richard, Susie Alice (Milliken) Shuebruk.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 190^.
Married Alice Gertrude Linnell, Boston, Mass., Oct. 11, 190^.
ChUdren Richard, Oct. 15, 1907; Peter, June 20, 1912; Alice, Oct. 29,
1916.
H 1902 18
274 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Occupation Laxvyer.
Address {home) Cohasset, Mass.; (business) 910 Barristers Hall, Boston,
Mass.
I AM still practising law in Boston,
BRUCE THURBER SHUTE
Born Chicago, III., June 3, 1880.
Parents Henry Lyman, Clara {Brown) Shute.
School Kemvood Preparatory School, Chicago, HI.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Married Miriam Helen Goss, Boston, Mass., Dec. 12, 1905.
Child Henry Lyman, June 12, 1912.
Occupation Agriculturist.
Address {home) lOlU Yardley Ave., Sacramento, Cal.; {business) Care of
The Pioneer Fruit Company, Sacramento, Cal.
I HAVE been in the fruit business in California since leaving
Harvard, being connected with The Pioneer Fruit Co., as
agent and stockholder since 1912, and have recently been elected
a director and assistant manager.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
JOSEPH LYMAN SILSBEE, Jr.
Syracuse, N. Y., June 16, 1879.
Joseph Lyman, Anna Baldwin {Sedgwick) Silsbee.
Manual Training School, Chicago, III.
A.B. 1902 {1903.)
Mining engineer.
{business) 60U Dooly Bldg., Salt Lake City,
1213 James St., Syracuse, N. Y.
Utah; {permanent)
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Died
KROGER WILEY SIMMONS
Chelsea, Mass., Aug. 11, 1876.
Washington Lafayette, Mary Elizabeth {White) Simmons.
Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass.
{c. 1897-1901.)
New York, N. Y., Jan. 27, 1913.
HARRY HOOKER SKINNER
Bom Des Moines, la., June 22, 1878.
Parents William Dennis, Katherine {Hooker) Skinner.
School Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1899.)
Married Isabel Miller, New York, N. Y., Nov. 1, 1910.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 275
Occupation Insurance.
Address {home) Hotel RiUenhouse, Philadelphia, Pa.; {business) 508
Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
UPON leaving Harvard I went to Des Moines, la,, where I
entered the fire insurance agency of Ryman, Lantz and
Howell. From 1900 to 1904 I was Iowa state agent, from 1904 to
1905 Illinois state agent, and from 1905 to 1906 Minnesota state
agent of the Hawkeye Insurance Company. In 1906 I was a
member of Howell and Skinner, Philadelphia, Pa., eastern mana-
gers of the Hawkeye Insurance Company. In 1907 I sold out.
From 1907 to 1909 I was state agent in Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania for the Spring Garden Insurance Company. Then I went
as travelling representative with the Insurance Company of North
America. On January 1, 1912, I went to Chicago as superintend-
ent of the automobile and transportation department of the Liver-
pool and London and Globe Insurance Company, Limited. On
September 15, 1915, I returned to Philadelphia, as manager of
the Marine Department of The Pennsylvania Fire Insurance
Company.
Member : Harvard Club of New York City,
ARTHUR MORGAN SMITH
Bom Quincy, III., June 15, 1879.
Parents James Russell, Ella {Wells) Smith.
School Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.
Degree {s. 1898-1902.)
Married Lois Rucker, Cleveland, 0., May 15, 1907.
Occupation Manufacturer and builder of artificial gas and by-product coke
oven plants.
Address {home) 1878 East 90th St., Cleveland, 0.; {business) 1900 Euclid
Ave., Cleveland, 0.
I GRADUATED with the Class of 1902, but did not get my
degree. I spent the summer after graduation looking for a
position or job, but found that the majority of employers were not
seeking college graduates at that particular time. I landed a
position in September of that year, but before entering the employ
of the company I received an invitation to join with Messrs. P.
Plantinga and W. E. SteinwedeU in forming The Gas Machinery
Company. The Gas Machinery Company was formed in Decem-
ber, 1902, and was completely organized and ready for operations
by January 1, 1903.
1 have been the Treasurer of the Company since its organization.
We are manufacturers, contractors, and builders of aU types of
•276 CLx\SS OF 1902 — REPORT V
artificial gas plants and are the designers and builders of The Gas
IMachinery Company by-product coke ovens and recovery appa-
ratus.
Member: Union, Hermit, Cleveland Athletic, Roadside, Shaker
Heights Country, and Harvard Clubs, Cleveland, 0.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Married
Children
Occupation
Address
EARNEST EVERETT SMITH
Brooklyn, N. Y., May W, 1880.
Frederic Morris, Josephine Magdalen {Grandofolo) Smith.
Roxbiiry Lalin School, Boston, Mass.
A.B. 1902.
Caroline Elise Phillips, Ipswich, Mass., Sept. 21, 1907.
Elizabeth Everett, Dec. 16, 1908 {died Dec. 21, 1908) ; Carol, March
7, 1910; Earnest Everett, Jr., Oct. 20, 1911; Richard Phillips,
Nov. 6, 1916.
Investment securities.
(home) 67 A. Chestnut St., Boston, Mass.; (business) 68 Devon-
shire St., Boston, Mass.
SINCE our report in 1912 I have completed my term in the
Boston City Council and have run for the nomination for
Mayor of Boston. I have started in the investment business for
myself, specializing in New England securities. I am interested
in the Progressive cause and in the Single Tax. Referring again
to 1912, it gives me great satisfaction that I did all in my power
that year to elect Roosevelt president.
I am President of the C. M. Robertson Co., and of the Hamilton
Land Co.; Treasurer of the Earnest E. Smith Inc., the Grangers
Lime Co., and the Bela Body Co. ; a director of the Cosmopolitan
Trust Co., Boston; and a trustee of Mather Court, Cambridge,
and of Kirkland Court, Cambridge.
Member: Union Boat Club and Boston City Club, Boston;
Harvard Club of New York.
JAMES HOPKINS SMITH, Jr.
Born Old Point Comfort, Va., March 2, 1881.
Parents James Hopkins, Frances {Goodenow) Smith.
School Groton School, Groton, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Pauline Morton, New York, N. Y., Feb. 2, 1907.
Children Paul Morton, March 13, 1908; James Hopkins, 3rd, Dec. 15,
1909.
Occupation Timber business.
Address (home) 119 East 61st St., New York, N. Y.; (business) 30
Church St., New York, N. Y.; (permanent) Portland, Me.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
277
AFTER graduation I went into contracting business in New
York City. In 1910 I left that business and became inter-
ested in the timber business in South Eastern States. In 1915
I went to France, driving an ambulance for the American Ambu-
lance for five months. I am now interested in the reclamation of
land in the South-eastern States for agricultural purposes.
Member: Racquet and Tennis, Knickerbocker, and Harvard
Clubs, New York; Tennis and Racquet Club, Roston.
PAUL SHORTT SMITH
Born Cambridge, TV. Y., May 7, 1880.
Parents Charles Edward, Margaret Alma (Shortt) Smith.
School Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902 (1903); A.M. 1903.
Married Maud Alma Webb, Terrell, Tex., Sept. 20, 1905.
Children Paul Sidney Edward, June 21, 1907; Carlton Halliday, March
17, 1912.
Occupation Chemist.
Address (home) West Barringlon, R. I.; (business) Care of O'Bannon
Corporation, West Barringlon, R. I.
IN September, 1903, I became assistant in the chemical labora-
tory of the United States Naval Torpedo Station, Newport,
R. I. I resigned just a year later. In February, 1905, I secured a
position as assistant chemist with the International Smokeless
Powder and Chemical Company, ParUn, N. J. In November,
1905, I became chemist. In April, 1907, I was transferred to the
Experiment Station of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours Powder
Company, Wilmington, Del. This position I resigned in Decem-
ber, 1907. In May, 1908, I became chemist of the Fabrikoid
Company, Newburgh, N. Y. In Janu£U"y, 1911, I left to take a
position as chemist of the O'Rannon Corporation, manufacturers
of artificial leather, West Rarrington, R. I.
ROYAL EARLE SMITH
Bom Hackensack, N. J., Dec. 29, 1878.
Parents James Gilmore, Harriet Lucy (Kimball) Smith.
School Irving School, Neiv York, N. Y.
Degree A.B. 1902 (1903).
Married Abigail Osborne Luce, Vineyard Haven, Mass., Aug. 29, 1902.
Children Harriet Kimball, Jan. 26, 1908; Bradford Kimball, Oct. 28, 1913.
Occupation Sales Manager.
Address (home) 909 East 38th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.; (business) 111 Broad-
way, New York, N. Y.
278 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
I WAS travelling salesman for the More-Jones Brass & Metal
Co. of St. Louis for four years; sales manager, Southern Brass
Works, Atlanta, Ga., for two years; travelling salesman for the
National Lead Co., New York, for four years; and have been
sales manager of the National Lead Co., New York, for four years.
JOSEPH MADISON SNIFFEN
Bora Walker, la., Sept. 9, 1875.
Parents Robert, Ellen {Low) Sniff en.
School Epworlh Seminary, Epworth, la.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1908; A.B. {Cornell, la.) 1898.
Married Mary Alice Robinson, Hampton, la., Sept. 12, 1905.
Occupation Teacher.
Address {home) 52U Nolden St., Los Angeles, Cal.; {business) Franklin
High School, Los Angeles, Cal.
At present I am head of the department of science at the
Franklin High School, Los Angeles, Cal.
WILBUR HENRY SNOW
Born Hopkinton, Mass., Jan. 29, 1880.
Parents Henry Edwin, Sarah {McNulty) Snow.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902 {1903).
Married Cora C. Cresap, Bellaire, 0., Jan. 5, 1905.
ChUdren Celia M., Jan. 7, 1907; Richard W., April 16, 1913; Helen C,
Dec. 8, 1915.
Occupation Manufacturing.
Address {home) 61 Bowman St., Rochester, N. Y.; {business) Gleason
Works, Rochester, N. Y.
I WAS located in Fairmont, W. Va., from 1902 to 1906 with
a manufacturer of mining machinery; from 1906 to 1912
in Norfolk Downs, Mass., with the Boston Gear Works; from
1912 to 1913 in Syracuse, N. Y.; and since then in Bochester,
N. Y. I am now purchasing agent at the Gleason Works.
ALLEN LANE SNYDER
Bom St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 26, 1879.
Parents John, Margaret Ann {Kinniff) Snyder.
School Manual Training School, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Ruth Baldwin, West Newton, Mass., March U, 1916.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 279
Occupation Electrical engineer.
Address (home) 2 Chauncy Terrace, Cambridge, Mass.; {business) iU7
Milk St., Boston, Mass.
I AM an electrical engineer with Stone and Webster.
Member: Brae Bum Country Club, West Newton, Mass.;
Harvard Club of Boston.
ROY CHANNING SOUTHWORTH
Bom Needham, Mass., March 1^, 1881.
Parents George William, Ella Sophia (Morton) Southworth.
School High School, Needham, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Gertrude M. Daisy, Cambridge, Mass., June 16, 1913.
Child Ursula, Sept. 30, 1916.
Occupation Comptroller.
Address (home) 1716 36th Ave., Seattle, Wash.; (business) The Bon
Marche, Seattle, Wash.; (permanent) Needham, Mass.
SINCE the last report was published I have been Assistant
to the Treasurer of Scott & Wilhams, Inc., Boston, Manu-
facturers of Knitting Machinery, and am now Comptroller and
Financial Manager of The Bon Marche Depaitment Store,
Seattle, Wash.
Member: Boston City and Harvard Clubs, and Veteran
Association of First Corps Cadets, Boston, Mass.; College and
Harvard Clubs, Seattle, Wash.
*i< ERNEST HAROLD SPARROW
Bom Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 12, 1879.
Parents Herbert Austin, Adeline Jane (Remick) Sparrow.
School Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. 1906.
Married Bertha Evelyn Sawyer, Cambridge, Mass., June 10, 1908.
ChUd John Herbert, Feb. 8, 1911 (died Feb. 8, 1911).
Died Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 27, 1912.
AFTEB graduating from the Harvard Medical School in 1906
Sparrow spent one yeeu" at the Cambridge Hospital, and then
practised medicine in Cambridge. He had already made a marked
success in his chosen profession.
LE ROY FREEMAN SPEAR
Bom Walpole, Mass., June U, 1878
Parents Horace Aaron, Mary Louisa (Freeman) Spear.
School Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass.
280 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Degree (s. i898-i901, i905-1906.)
Unmarried
Occupation Mining.
Address Care of A. S. Ferry, Brush Hill Road, Hyde Park, Mass.
SINCE I left Harvard I have spent the greater part of my
time in the mining business, mostly in the southern part of
Arizona about Tucson, and at Globe and Miami. When at home
in Walpole during the last few years I have worked for my
brother in his hardware business.
WALTER RICHARDSON SPOFFORD
Hudson, Mass., Feb. 28, 1881.
Herbert Edmund, Annie Mable {Rawson) Spofford.
High School, Hudson, Mass.
A.B. 1902.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation Librarian.
Address 76 East Monroe St., Chicago, III.
WHEN the Decennial Report was issued, I was a member
of the staff of the Harvard College Library and there I
remained until September, 1914, when I resigned to go to New
York. There I enrolled in the Library School of the New York
Pubhc Library and spent a year studying library methods, at
the same time joining the staff of the Reading Room, in the
Reference Division as a part-time assistant. What with the
full course of the School and the regular work of the Reading
Room I spent a very strenuous year, but found time in between
to get a good working knowledge of the metropolis and otherwise
enjoy life. During the summer of 1915 I was a full-time assist-
ant in the Library.
On October 1, 1915, I resigned my position to become librarian
of the University Club of Chicago, which I have found an agree-
able position. On February 19, 1917, my engagement to Miss
Miriam M. Larck of Chicago was announced.
Member: Harvard, Prairie, and Chicago Library Clubs,
Chicago; Illinois Library Association, American Libreu-y Asso-
ciation.
PERCY THEODORE SPRAGUE
Bom Great Bend, Kan., May 16, 1879.
Parents Chester, Elvira Albertena (Davis) Sprague.
School Belmont Academy, Belmont, Mass.
Degree (s. 1898-1900.)
RECORDSOF THE CLASS 281
Unmarried
Occupation Real estate.
Address [home) 195 Mount Auburn St., Waterlown, Mass.; (business)
599 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown, Mass.
AFTER leaving College I went West, where my experiences
were many and varied. In 1902 I returned East and entered
the lumber business and real estate development. I am still
interested in the latter business.
WILBUR B SPRAGUE
Bom Moriah Centre, Essex County, N. Y., Sept. 20, i87^.
Parents Samuel Byron, Euretta Boardman (Shearer) Sprague.
School Sherman Collegiate Institute, Moriah, N. Y.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Ortha Hulburd Spaulding, Moriah, N. Y., Dec. 26, 1903.
Children Janet Gilbertine, Sept. 10, 1905; Elizabeth Euretta, Feb. 9, 1908;
Wilbur B, Jr., May 9, 1911.
Occupation Superintendent of schools.
Address (home) 38 Scott St., Utica, N. Y.; (business) 13 Elizabeth St.,
Utica, N. Y,
I HAVE been a member of the State Examinations Board for
five years and am still in office. I am also a member of the
Regents' Convocation Committee, elected this year to succeed
Assistant Superintendent Bardwell of New York City, deceased.
This year I am President of the State Superintendents' Council
This, I might add, is an honor conferred but once upon any super-
intendent in the state. I am a member of the Board of Trustees
of Colgate Theological Seminary and on the Executive Committee ;
also Chairman of the Teachers' Committee. This is my fourth
year on this board.
Member : Rotary Club of Utica.
CHARLES SANFORD STANTON
Bom Charlestown, Mass., Aug. 31, 1880.
Parents William Sanford, Frances Elizabeth (Ketlell) Stanton.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1907.
Married Ethel Emma Butchart, London, Ont., July 6, 1910.
Child Charles Harold, Nov. 2, 191^.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address 313 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
Meimber: Boston City Club, University Club of Boston.
282 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
JOHN WEISS STEDMAN
Bom Danvers, Mass., Jan. 5, 1880.
Parents Henry Rust, Mabel (Weiss) Stedman.
School Grolon School, Groton, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Hilda Clifford, New Bedford, Mass., Oct. 1^, 1905.
Children John Weiss, Jr., Jan. 13, 1908; Hilda Clifford, March 8, 1910;
Harriet Randall, Dec. lU, 1912.
Occupation Bond salesman.
Address (home) New Vernon, N. J. (business) Prudential Insurance
Co., Newark, N. J.
IN September, 1901, having obtained leave of absence for my
senior year, I entered the operating department of the Pere
Marquette R. R., returning in June, 1902, for my degree.
After serving as yard clerk, fireman, freight brakeman and con-
ductor, yard switchman and yard master, I left railroading in
January, 1905, to enter the bond department of Cleu-ke, Dodge
& Co., New York. October 1, 1915, I was appointed Assistant
Treasurer in charge of the investment department of the Pru-
dential Insurance Company of America, and am a director of the
Pere Marquette Railroad.
Member: Harvard Club of New York, Morris County Golf
Club.
WILLIAM CLAUDE STEPHENSON
Bom Boston, Mass., Sept. 2, 1879.
Parents Charles Edward, Marian Frances (Haines) Stephenson.
School Latin School, Somerville, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Helen Bancroft Cook, Woburn, Mass., June 1, 1906.
Children Bancroft, Dec. 7, 1907; Charles Hodges, June 7, 1912.
Occupation Manufacturer of piano players.
Address (home) 11 Mishawum Road, Woburn, Mass.; (business) 1010
Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass.
I HAVE been identified with the piano business in one capacity
or another since graduation.
I worked out with two other inventors an automatic paper
cutting machine for recording a composition just as the artist
played it. I also buUt an automatic player which had five grada-
tions of power.
I am now engaged in building player pianos which I invented.
I have so far five patents granted me, with others pending.
President Covenant Club, Unitarian Church, Woburn, Mass.,
member Parish Committee Unitarian Church, Woburn, Mass.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 283
Member: Towanda Club, Woburn, Mass.; Harvard Alumni
Chorus and Harvard Club, Boston.
EDWARD MERIAM STETSON
Bom New Bedford, Mass., April 18, 1872.
Parents Thomas Meriam, Caroline (Eliot) Sielson.
School Private tutor.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Unmarried
Occupation Landscape painter.
Address Ash St., New Bedford, Mass.
SINCE the last report I have been rather under the weather.
I had an operation on my spine in 1913 and spent about six
months on my back. Since then I have been getting stronger
very gradually, but am not able to do much work yet.
Member: New Bedford Art Club, Harvard Club of New Bed-
ford, New Bedford Yacht Club, New Bedford Country Club.
CHARLES ROYAL STEVENSON
Bom Bradford, Pa., June 8, 1880.
Parents Charles Porter, Louise Grace (Wade) Stevenson.
School Elmwood School, Buffalo, N. Y.
Degree S.B. 1902 {1903).
Married Agnes Ruth Collins, Boston, Mass., Aug. 31, 1902.
Child Patricia Ruth, Aug. 10, 1903.
Occupation Manufacturer.
Address (home) Buffalo, TV. Y.; (business) Eastman Machine Company,
Buffalo, N. Y.
FROM 1902 to 1903 I was Assistant Metallurgical Engineer
with the Homestead Plant of the United States Steel Corpora-
tion, and the following year I was Superintendent of the United
States Steel Casting Co., at Everett, Mass.
From 1904 to 1911 I was Efficiency Engineer and Junior Partner
of the firm of Miller, Franklin & Stevenson of New York; and
from 1911 to 1916 I was General Manager of the Nationad Veneer
Products Co., of Mishawaka, Ind.
In 1914 and 1915 I was President of the Trunk Manufacturers
Association; 1916 to date, I have been Treasurer of the Eastman
Machine Co., Buffalo, N. Y., General Manager of the Fulton
Manufacturing Co., of Bay City, Mich.; President of The
Stevenson Corporation, Buffalo, N. Y., and President of The
Ferris-Stevenson Corporation, Buffalo, N. Y.
Publications: Vcuious articles on business management.
284 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Member: Buffalo, University, and Park Clubs, Buffalo, N. Y. ;
Harvard Club, New York City; Indiana Club, South Bend, Ind.;
Colonial Club, Bay City, Mich.
HAROLD DEAN STICKNEY
Born Taunton, Mass., Nov. 9, 1879.
Parents Charles Davol, Florence (Dean) Slickney.
School Harrow School, Harrow-on-lhe-Hill, England.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Elsa Mary Payne, April 10, 1912, Buffalo, N. Y.
Occupation Manufacturer.
Address 101 Somerset St., Springfield, Mass.; (permanent) 26 Dean St.,
Taunton, Mass.
I AM Captain of Infantry, Officers' Reserve Corps, U. S. Army
(commissioned November 8, 1916).
Member: Harvard Club of New York City, Union Society of
the Civil War, United Militao-y Order of America.
HERBERT KING STOCKTON
Bom " Glenforest:' Sparkill, N. Y., Sept. 15, 1882.
Parents Charles Herbert, Pauline Lentilhon (King) Stockton.
School Rogers High School, Newport, R. I.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1905.
Married Miriam Manning Kimball, Medfield, Mass., Aug. 24, 1902.
Children Ursula, Dec. 10, 1908 (died Feb. 21, 1909); Anne, Oct. 22, 1910;
Peter King, Nov. 18, 1912.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 159 East 63rd St., New York, N. Y.; (business) 27
William St., New York, N. Y.
DURING the first half of 1902, whffe studying at the Harvard
Law School, I acted as assistant instructor in Professor
Baker's course in argumentation. In February, 1905, I was ad-
mitted to the New York Bar and in the following June was gradu-
ated from the Law School. From 1905 to 1909 I was associated
with Hughes, Rounds and Schurman, later Rounds, Schurman &
Dwight, New York; from then until 1912 I was with De Forest
Brothers, New York; and from February 1, 1912 to December
20, 1915, with Caldwell, Masslich and Reed of the same city. I
am now a member of the firm of Haight, Sandford and Smith
of New York, practising largely admiralty law.
Member: Harvard Club and Association of the Bar of the
City of New York.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
285
RALPH EDGARTON STONE
Born Shirley, Mass., July 29, 1877.
Parents Stephen Henry, Elizabeth (Stoddard) Stone.
School Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.
Degrees (s. 1898-99); M.D. 1905.
Married Lucy Holmes Wheatley, Baltimore, Md., April 6, 190^.
Children Katherine, April 21, 1905; Ralph, July 8, 1906; Barbara,
April U, 1908 {died May 26, 1911).
Occupation Physician.
Address 360 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass.
Member: Massachusetts Medical Society, American Medical
Association.
EMILE LUDWIG STRAUSS
Bom Cleveland, O., Feb. 20, 1881.
Parents Moses, Yella (Braunhof) Strauss.
School Central High School, Cleveland, 0.
Degree (c. 1898-1899.)
Married Myrtle Mahler, Cleveland, 0., April 7, 190^.
ChUd Burton Mahler, March 23, 1906.
Occupation Manufacturer.
Address (home) 1957 East 81st St., Cleveland, 0.; {business) 6203 Cedar
Ave., Cleveland, 0.
AFTER leaving College in 1899, I entered the employ of The
Central Brass Manufacturing Company of Cleveland as
stock clerk. After holding various positions, I was elected Presi-
dent of the Company in July, 1914.
I have held some offices of honor or trust in social organizations,
but none worth mentioning.
Member: Excelsior and Harvard Clubs, Cleveland Chamber
of Commerce, and The Independent Order of B'nai B'rith, Cleve-
land, 0. ; The Oakwood Golf Club, South Euclid, 0.
RUSSELL STURGIS
Bom Boston, Mass., Dec. 30, 1880.
Parents Russell, Anne Outram {Bangs) Sturgis.
School Noble and GreenougKs School, Boston, Mass.; St. Paul's School,
Concord, N. H.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Occupation Roadmaster.
Address Mendota, HI.
FOR about a year I worked in the Old Colony Trust Company,
of Boston, then pulled out on the long trail. I spent two
years at saw miUs in Florida and Georgia, after which I went West.
286 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Here I started in railroading, first in the shops of the Chicago,
BurHngton and Quincy Railroad, at Aurora, 111., later on the road
firing in Wyoming. I next worked in the draughting room in
Chicago. I was made mechanical inspector and then went to
Keokuk, la., as general foreman of the mechanical department.
I am now roadmaster of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad.
Member: Harvard Club of Chicago, Western Railway Club.
FRANCIS RAYMOND STURTEVANT
Born Hartford, Conn., Dec. 18, 1877.
Parents Francis Crayton, Harriet Mellen {Ellis) Sturtevant.
School High School, Hartford, Conn.
Degrees A.B. 1902; S.T.B. 1906; A.B. (Trinity, Conn.) 1901.
Married Avis Dora Atwood, Boston, Mass., June 12, 1907.
Children Hope, Oct. 18, 1910; Barbara, Nov. 7, 1912.
Occupation Minister.
Address 54 Summer St., Taunton, Mass.
FOR one year after graduation I taught at the Choate School,
Wallingford, Coim., returning to Cambridge in the faU of
1903 for the course at the Harvard Divinity School. On October
18, 1906, I was ordained as a Unitarian minister and installed as
pastor of Channing Church, Dorchester, Mass. On October 17,
1911, I became minister of the First Congregational Society of
Taunton, Mass.
FRANK ELIOT SWEETSER
Bom Charlestown, Mass., Nov. 23, 1881.
Parents Frank Eliot, Susan Jameson (Anderson) Sweetser.
School Noble and Greenough's School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1905.
Married Ethel Walker, Denver, Col, July 19, 1911.
ChUdren Frank Eliot, Jr., July 20, 1913; Emily Strother, March 16, 1916.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) Cottage St., Brookline, Mass.; (business) 53 State St.,
Boston, Mass.
Member: Tennis and Racquet Club, Boston; Harvard, and
University Clubs, New York.
CARL ALDEN SYLVESTER
Bom Newton Centre, Mass., Aug. 13, 1879.
Parents Stephen Alden, Mary Louise (Haskell) Sylvester.
Schools Newton High School, Newton, Mass.; Belmont School, Belmont,
Mass.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 287
Degree A.B. i902.
Married Lillian Foster Harrington, Newton, Mass., Jan. 20, 1916.
Occupation General manager, street railway and public utilities corporation.
Address (business) Rio de Janerio Tramway Light and Power Co., Ltd.,
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; (permanent) 866 Beacon St., Newton
Centre, Alass.
I AM General Manager of the Rio de Janeiro Tramway Light &
Power Co., Ltd., at Rio de Janeiro.
PHILIP HASKELL SYLVESTER
Bom Newton, Mass., Oct. U, 1880.
Parents Stephen Alden, Mary Louise (Haskell) Sylvester.
School High School, Newton, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. 1906.
Unmarried
Occupation Physician.
Address 866 Beacon St., Newton Centre, Mass.
SINCE the 1912 report my hfe has run a reasonably well ordered
course, devoted to pleasure enough to keep from going stale
and to progress in my profession. I have at last been able
to free myself from the annoyances of private practice, and to
convince an unsuspecting neighborhood that I am "good for
children." In 1914 I was appointed Clinical Instructor in Pedi-
atrics at Harvard, and in 1915 promoted to full Instructor,
for which I still receive the enormous salary mentioned in the
Decennial report.
In 1916 I was appointed Assistant Visiting Physician to the
Children's Hospital. I still like to shoot, fish, smoke cigarettes
and occasionally chase the illusive cocktaU. I have not yet met
The Girl. If my luck holds I may be able to pay ray Class Fund
Pledge by 1932.
Publications: Medical articles about two yearly since last
report.
Member: University and Harvard Clubs, Roston; Massa-
chusetts Medical Society; American Medical Association; New
England Pediatric Society; Children's Hospital Alumni Club;
Newton Highlands Fish and Game Club; Newton Highlands
Sportsman's Club; Wasaticook Club; Newton Centre Squash
Club.
JOHN EDWARD TALBOT
Bom Hollislon, Mass., Nov. 1, 1879.
Parents Zephaniah, Eliza Frances (Paul) Talbot.
288 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Schools
Degrees
Married
Child
Boston Lalin School; Volkmann School, Boston, Mass.
A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1905; M.D. 1912.
Florence Gertrude Sanger, Framingham, Mass., June 12, 1907,
who died March 12, 1908; Florence Lillian Moore, Brookline,
Mass., April 8, 1916.
Elizabeth, March 7, 1908 {died March 2U, 1908).
Occupation Physician.
Address (home) 82 Elm St., Worcester, Mass.;
Worcester, Mass.
{business) 9 Elm St.,
FOLLOWING my graduation from the Harvard Medical
School in 1912, I spent five months as House Surgeon at the
Free Hospital for Women, Brookline, Mass., sixteen months as
House Officer on the East Medical Service at the Massachusetts
General Hospital, and seven and a half months as House Officer
at the Boston Lying-in Hospital.
On August 9, 1915, I opened an office at 9 Elm St., Worcester,
Mass., for the practice of general medicine, with obstetrics as a
special line. In December, 1915, I was appointed Visiting Phy-
sician in Obstetrics at the Worcester City Hospital.
Member: American Medical Association, Massachusetts Medi-
ceJ Society, Harvard Club of Worcester,
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Died
ARTHUR WHITE TALMADGE
Netherwood, N. J., Feb. 25, 1880.
Henry Pearl, Lucy {White) Talmadge.
Cutler's School, New York, N. Y.
A.B. 1902.
Prescott, Ariz., Jan. 10, 1910.
WILLIAM JOSEPH TARPEY
Boston, Mass., Oct. 16, 1879.
John, Julia {Madden) Tarpey.
Boston Lalin School, Boston, Mass.
A.B. 1902; LL.B. 190^.
Bom
Parents
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Occupation Lawyer.
Address 39 Oakview Terrace, Boston, Mass.
UPON completing my college course I took up the study of
law at the Harvard Law School, where I received my degree
in June, 1904. Since then I have been engaged in the general
practice of law in Boston.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 289
GARFIELD JOSEPH TAUSSIG
Bom St. Louis, Mo., June 27, i88i.
Parents John Jay, Lenore (Taussig) Taussig.
School Smilh Academy, St. Louis, Mo.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Lillian Imrie Aitken, St. Louis, Mo., April 15, 1911.
Occupation Bond broker.
Address (home) ^317 Maryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; (business) 206
Merchants Laclede Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
At present I am sales manager of the William R. Compton
Co., bond brokers.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Died
►{^FREDERICK MAXIMILIAN TENNEY
Boston, Mass., Feb. 7, 1877.
John Arthur, Martha (Williams) Tenney.
Tutor.
(c. 1898-1899.)
Boston, Mass., Feb. 22, 1900.
NATHANIEL AUGUSTINE THAYER
South Boston, Mass., Nov. U, 1880.
Edmound Gilles, Florence (Hamilton) Thayer.
High School, Quincy, Mass.
S.B. 1902.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation Civil engineer.
Address (home) 60 Willow St., Wollaston, Mass.; (business) Public Service
Commission, 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
SINCE graduation I have been in continuous practice of my
profession. At present I am an engineer with the Public
Service Commission, First District, New York City.
PHILIP LIVINGSTON THOMSON
Bom Schenectady, N. Y., Nov. 28, 1879.
Parents Alexander J., Mary Helen (Livingston) Thomson.
School Union Classical Institute, Schenectady, N. Y.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.B. ( Union) 1900.
Married Dorothy Elliott Tuthill, Brooklyn, N. Y., April 21, 1909.
Occupation Advertising manager.
Address (home) 22h2 Bois Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J.; (business) 195 Broad-
iL'ay, New York, N. Y.
H 1902 — 19
290 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
AFTER graduating I taught English in the University School
for Boys, Chicago, until February, 1903, when I took a
position with the Western Electric Company, Chicago. I was
transferred in June, 1905, to the Pittsburgh office, where I was
manager until November, 1911. I then became advertising
manager of the executive offices at New York.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
PHILIP WINGATE THOMSON
Andover, Mass., April 6, 1880.
Thomas Dennie, Abby Cummings {Locke) Thomson.
Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.
A.B. 1902.
Importer.
(home) Abbot St., Andover, Mass.; (business) 26U Devonshire St.,
Boston, Mass.
I AM still an importer of textiles and Secretary of the Harvard
Club of Boston.
HERBERT CAHOONE THORNDIKE
Bom Newport, R. I., Dec. U, 1879.
Parents Henry Huth, Elizabeth Cahoone {Gorton) Thorndike.
School High School, East Bridgewater, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 190U.
Married Bessie Ellsworth Perkins, East Bridgewater, Mass., April 22, 1908.
Children John Beverly, Dec. 11, 1908; Anita, March 13. 1910; Constance,
May 16, 1911; Herbert Cahoone, Jr., April 9, 1913; James Otis,
March 1/f, 1916; Florence, March M, 1916.
Occupation Lawyer, Special Justice.
Address {home) Union St., East Bridgewater, Mass.; {business) 172 Main
St., Brockton, Mass.
I ATTENDED Harvard Law School and after graduation
started, the practice of law in East Bridgewater in August, 1904.
On February 1, 1907 I opened an office in Brockton, Mass., and
have practised there ever since.
In October, 1915, 1 was appointed a special Justice of the Police
Court of Brockton. Of late years I have been chairman of the
school committee in East Bridgewater; trustee of the Public
Library, and am still Town Clerk. I represent the East Bridge-
water Savings Bank as local attorney, and the town. In 1913 I
organi2ed the East Bridgewater Co-operative Bank, of which I
am a director and attorney.
My activities have been locahzed to an extent which I have
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
291
considered and regretted. Eventually I plan to open a Boston
office and get in touch with my college friends and the different
Harvard organizations. My neglect of both has not been a matter
of indifference or choice, and I trust that my coming years will
give me an opportunity to demonstrate my regard therefor.
Mejmber: Commercial Club, Brockton; Satucket Lodge,
A. F. and A. M., East Bridgewater.
RICHARD KING THORNDIKE
Bom Paris, France, Oct. 22, 1879.
Parents George Quincy, Ellen (Lewis) Thorndike.
School Hopkinson' s School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Florence Adele Macy, New York, N. Y., May 12, 1908.
Children George Quincy, Aug. 3, 1910; Richard King, Jr., March 16, 1913.
Occupation Agriculturist.
Address Forest Side Farm, Millis, Mass.
I AM stiU hving at the above address, where I have been for
the last eight years. Local interests and running the farm
have been my chief occupations. All quite uneventful.
Member: Tennis and Bacquet and Somerset Clubs, Boston;
Harvard Club, New York; Massachusetts Agricultural Club;
Norfolk Hunt Club, Dover, Mass.
PERRY THOMAS TOMPKINS
Bom San Bernardino, CaL, May 13, 1866.
Parents Thomas, Artemisa (Perry) Tompkins.
School Sturgis Academy, San Bernardino, Cat.
Degrees A.B. 1902 (1903); A.M. 1903; Litt.B. (Univ. of Cal.) 1892.
Married Xora Avery, Los Angeles, CaL, Dec. 27, 1892.
Child Avery, Feb. 12, 189^.
Occupation Real estate.
Address (home) 2526 Durant Ave., Berkeley, Cat.; (business) 20^ Shat-
tuck Ave., Berkeley, Cal.
AFTEB graduating I was head of the Science Department of
the Lowell High School, San Francisco, until 1906. Since
then I have been in the real estate business.
FREDERICK ISAAC TONE
Bom Des Moines, la., July 18, 1878.
Parents Isaac Erwin, Betsey Ophelia (Graves) Tone.
School Chauncy Hall School, Boston, Mass.
29^2 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Degree (s. 1898-1899.)
Married Edilh Wallick, Scarsdak, N. Y., Sept. 23, 1911.
Children Frederick Fahnestock, July 15, 1912; John Wallick, June 19, 1915.
Occupation Automobile engineer.
Address (home) ^8 West 33d St., Indianapolis, Ind.; (business) 808
Hume-Mansur Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.; (permanent) 109
Court Ave., Des Moines, la.
IN 1900-01 I was associated with Tone Brothers, Des Moines,
la. I then sold electric automobiles for the Waverly division
of the Americein Bicycle Company, Indianapolis, Ind. In 1903-
04 I was in the sales department of Thomas B. Jeffery and Com-
pany, manufacturers of Rambler automobiles, Kenosha, Wis.
I was manager of the Marion Motor Car Company in 1904-05;
then manager and engineer in the American Motor Car Com-
pany, and later engineer in the Marion division of the Willys-
Overland Automobile Company, of Indianapolis. About two
years ago I left the latter compemy and organized the Tone
Engineering Company, of which I am president.
ARTHUR WHITTLESEY TOWNE
Born Springfield, Mass., March 13, 1878.
Parents John, Corena Lucetta Towne.
School High School, Springfield, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; S.B. (Amherst) 1901.
Married Bertha Vilas Knapp, Essex, N. Y., July 26, 1905.
Child Dorothy Filmore, June 3, 1906.
Occupation Superintendent, Brooklyn Society for the Prevention of Cruelly to
Children.
Address (home) 1U5 South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.; (business) 105
Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
MY first year after graduation I spent in private study and
travel. From the fall of 1903 to 1907 I was superintendent
of the Syracuse Boys' Club, and during the last three years of this
period secretary of the Syracuse Associated Charities. Then
followed six years as secretary of the New York State Probation
Commission. From this position I came, in 1913, to the superin-
tendency of the Brooklyn Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children.
It has been my privilege to have volunteer connections with a
number of lines of charitable, correctional, and welfare work. I
have been a director of the American Institute of Criminal Law
and Criminology and advisory editor of the Journal of Criminal
Law; secretary of the National Probation Association and secre-
tary of the New York State Association of Magistrates. At
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
293
present I am a member of the executive board of the newly estab-
lished children's home bureau of the New York City Department
of Charities; of the New York City Infantile Paralysis After-care
Committee; of the New York State Committee on Feebleminded-
ness; of the New York and the Brooklyn Courts Committees;
of the Central Council of the New York State Charities Aid As-
sociation; of the Brooklyn Committee on Improving Conditions
among Negroes, and of various other local, state, and national
organizations of a like character. I have been an occasional
lecturer before the New York School of Philanthropy and other
educational institutions.
Publications: A number of reports, pamphlets, and addresses
on probation, child welfare, and other subjects.
Member: Brooklyn Civic Club and Brooklyn Rotary Club.
FREDERIC de PEYSTER TOWNSEND
Born Cleveland, 0., May i3, 1871.
Parents Charles de Kay, Mary Selden ( Holmes) Townsend.
School Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.
Degree (5. 1898-i899); A.B. {Williams) 1895.
Married Kalharine Jermain Savage, Albany, TV. Y., Feb. "22, 1895.
Children Marie Jermain, June ^, 1896; Elisabeth Kirlland, Aug. 20, 1897
{died Nov. 9, 1913); Edith, Jan. 17, 1899; Frederic de Peyster,
Jr., April 23, 1900; Katharine Savage, Dec. 9, 1901; Mari-
anne, Sept. 24, 1906; James Barclay, June 12, 1910.
Occupation Landscape Architect.
Address Cooperstown, N. Y.
NOTHING, except that I've worked like blazes had a rip-
ping good time and note that you ai'e a little shy on space
for a Roosevelt family.
HOWARD CURRIER TRAVIS
Bom South Framingham, Mass., March 13, 1879.
Parents George Clark, Harriet {March) Travis.
School High School, Newton, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1902.)
Married Mary Louise Palmer, Brooklyn, Conn., Nov. 17, 1909.
Occupation Photographer.
Address {home) 206 Franklin St., Newton, Mass.; {business) 263 Wash-
ington St., Newton, Mass.
JOHN BOND TREVOR
Bom Yonkers, N. Y., Nov. 19, 1878.
Parents John Bond, Emily {Norwood) Trevor.
294 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
School Culler School, New York, TV. Y.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903; LL.B. (Columbia) 1906.
Married Caroline Murray Wilmerding, New York, N. Y., June 25, 1908.
Children John Bond, Jr., July U, 1909; Bronson, Nov. 12, 1910.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 511 Warburlon Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.; (business) Care of
Robert Winthrop and Company, W Wall St., New York, N. Y.;
(permanent) 11 East 91st St., New York, N. Y.
In November, 1904, I was admitted to the New York Bar. I
have been practising law in New York ever since.
DUDLEY TYNG
Bom Osaka, Japan, Oct. 28, 1879.
Parents Theodosius Stevens, Ida (Drake) Tyng.
School Karlsgymnasium, Stuttgart, Germany.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 190^; B.D. (Episc. Theol. School) 1909.
Unmarried
Occupation Episcopal clergyman.
Address Milford, N. H.
FOR one year after graduation I remained in the Harvard
Graduate School. From 1903 to 1906 I taught classics and
modern languages at Holderness School and Milton Academy.
From 1906 to 1909 I prepared for the Ministry at the Episcopal
Theological School in Cambridge. Right after graduation and
ordination I went as a missionary to China, serving under another
Harvard man, Bishop Roots of Hankow. My work there was
twofold. I taught Church History and elementary philosophy
in Boone College, Wuchang, and assisted in various ways in several
preparatory schools connected with it. Secondly, after I had learned
to talk Chinese, I was put in charge of the parochial work of the
Episcopal Mission in the northern half of Wuchang. In this dis-
trict of 150,000 people we built up eventually, four parishes out of
two already existing. Besides the directly rehgious work among
the Chiistian membership and non-Christians, these four churches
had under their wing two high schools and six grammar schools
with a total enrollment of 700.
It was my business to be the leader of the forty Chinese workers
who carried on, at an expense to the missionary society of only $1500
a year, this considerable religious and social work. I remained in
China as "professor" and "overseer" for six years. In 1915 I
returned to America. Being convinced that one of the greatest
needs of the educational institutions which the Christian Church is
building up in China is for college teachers of the American uni-
versity standard, I am now working at old Harvard for a doc-
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
295
tor's degree in philosophy, taking my thesis and one of my major
subjects from the interesting field of Chinese philosophy. In
connection with this course of study I have taken the pastorate of
the little Episcopal Church in Milford, N. H. When I have
finished my studies, I expect to return again to the East.
Publications: Written articles for The Spirit of Missions, the
Episcopal missionary magazine, and for the Theological Review of
Tokyo, Japan.
MARTIN HARLEY URNER
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 7, 1879.
Henry Clay, Maria (Harley) Urner.
Franklin School, Cincinnati, 0.
A.B. 1902; M.D. {Miami Medical Col.) 1905.
Bom
Parents
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Occupation Oculist, aiirist and laryngologist.
Address (home) 1603 East McMillan St., Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, 0.;
(business) 2700 Union Central Bldg., Cincinnati, 0.
AFTER graduating from The Miami Medical College in 1905
I entered the Cincinnati General Hospital as an interne,
where I ended my term of service as a "House Surgeon" in May,
1907. I then secured a position as assistant in the office and
private hospital of Dr. J. W. Murphy — a man with a large prac-
tice in Cincinnati in the treatment of diseases of the eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Before taking this position, I went to Europe for a
few months to study in London and Vienna. After working as an
assistant for five years. Dr. Murphy and I formed a partnership
and now have as our offices and private hospital the twenty-
seventh floor of the Union Central Bldg.
My mother and I make our home together in Walnut Hills, two
or three miles from the center of Cincinnati.
Member: American Academy of Opthalmology and Oto-laryn-
gology, Cincinnati Academy of Medicine, American Medical Asso-
ciation, Literary Club of Cincinnati, Cincinnati Chamber of
Commerce, Big Brother's Club of the Y. M. C. A., and Advent
Canoe Club.
Bom
Parents
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
HOWARD RUGGLES VAN LAW
Arlington, HI., June 15, 1878.
Ruggles Benjamin, Katharine {Knight) Van Law.
Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, N. J.
A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903.
Investment securities.
5 Nassau St., New
York, N. Y.
296 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
FROM 1902 until 1910 I taught English in the Washington
School for Boys, which was conducted by Louis L. Hooper,
Harvard, 1889, and until 1912 I was a Master in Dr. C. Hanford
Henderson's Marienfeld Summer Camp, In the fall of 1905 I
made a trip to England with Dr. Henderson, who later used some
of the incidents of our trip in the first part of his "The Lighted
Lamp." In 1908, in company with Percy A, Atherton, Harvard
'00, I went to Spain, where he used sign language and I used a
foolish phrase book, to the great glee of the natives. From 1910
to 1916 I was connected with the x\lonzo 0. Bliss Properties and
the Alonzo 0. Bliss Company of Washington as Secretary-Treas-
urer of the two organizations. In the spring of 1916 I left the
delightful cosraopoUtan village of Washington and came to the
provincial metropohs of New York, where, under N. F. Ghdden, Jr.,
Harvard '03, I joined forces with Ghdden, Lyon and Company.
Publications: "Five Actresses whom I have seen as Juhet,"
Member: University Club, Washington, D. C; Harvard Club,
New York City.
►J^ HAROLD ROLLINS WADE
Born Lawrence, Mass., Sept. 20, 1876.
Parents Edric Allan, Mary Jane (Scrufon) Wade.
School Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Died Washington, D. C, April 19, 1909.
PHILIP WADSWORTH
Bom Boston, Mass., Jan. 6, 1881.
Parents Oliver Fairfield, Mary (Chapman) Wadsworth.
School Noble and Greenough's School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Constance Amory, Boston, Mass., Nov. 5, 1907.
ChUd Alexander Fairfield, July 11, 1908.
Occupation Architect.
Address {home) Metropolitan Ave., Hyde Park, Mass.: (business) 3 Hamil-
ton Place, Boston, Mass.
FOR three years after graduating I was in the architectural
department of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
In the spring of 1905 I left for Paris. In January, 1906, I was
admitted to the Ecole des Beaux Arts, where I studied until the
spring of 1907. After a summer in England I returned to Boston,
entering the office of Winslow and Bigelow, architects, as a
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
297
draughtsman. In February, 1909, 1 became a partner of the firm,
the name of which was changed to Bigelow and Wadsworth.
STEPHEN FRANKLIN WADSWORTH
Bom South Boston, Mass., May U, 1879.
Parents George Farnum, Rachel Etta (Souther) Wadsworth.
School High School, Reading, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1901.)
Married Clara Juliet Lavery, Boston, Mass., June lU, 1908.
ChUd Stephen Franklin, Jr., May 11, 1909.
Occupation Banker.
Address (home) 28 Hartshorn St., Reading, Mass.; (business) 50 Slate SL,
Boston, Mass.
AT the close of 1900-1901 I left college. Later I took a course
of practical business training at a commercial school. I
then went to work for the Union Safe Deposit Vaults; I am still
there.
WILLARD WADSWORTH
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
Plainfield, N. J., Jan. 26, 1881.
William Baldwin, Mary Mercy (Tilney) Wadsworth.
LeaVs School, Plainfield, N. J.
A.B. 1902.
Stockbroker.
(home) 966 Central Ave., Plainfield, N. J.; (business) 2 Wall St.,
New York, N. Y.
I STUDIED law for several months in the fall of 1902; entered
a manufacturing business in 1903, continuing in same for five
years; became a member of the New York Stock Exchange in
April, 1908, and since then have been active as a stockbroker.
I had the pleasant experience of a month (June, 1916) at Platts-
burg, filling the office of Sergeant in Co. B, third regiment.
Member: Harvard and University Clubs, New York; Ardsley
Club, Ardsley, N. Y.; Plainfield Country Club, Plainfield, N. J.
ALBERT LADD WALDRON
Bom Brentwood, N. H., Oct. 1, 1881.
Parents Daniel Orin, Fannie (Fitts) Waldron.
School Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. (Columbia) 1913.
Married Beatrice Margaret Lovejoy, Pasadena, Cat, July 11, 1916.
Occupation Teacher.
Address (home) 182U East 79th St., Cleveland, 0.; (business) University
School, Cleveland, 0.
298 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
SINCE graduating I have held the following positions: Teacher,
The Hazen School, Morristown, N. J., 1902-04; Mitchell
Mihtary School, Billerica, Mass., 1904-07; Milton Academy,
1907-08; St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H., 1908-15; Head of
Latin department, University School, Cleveland, 1915- .
Member: Harvard Teachers Association; Harvard and Uni-
versity Clubs, Cleveland, O.
CHESTER SARGENT WALKER
Bom Chelsea, Mass., March 13, 1881.
Parents James, Adelaide C. Walker.
School High School, Chelsea, Mass.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Occupation Manager, The Grasselli Chemical Co. of Massachusetts.
Address (home) 35 County Road, Chelsea, Mass.; (business) 70 Kilby St.,
Boston, Mass.
I AM manager of the Grasselli Chemical Company of Massa-
chusetts.
ROBERT SALISBURY WALKER
Bom Brookline, Mass., Feb. 18, 1880.
Parents Arthur Lovell, Sarah (Salisbury) Walker.
School Hopkinson's School, Boston, Mass.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Married Annie Laurie Halsy, Tuscumbia, Ala., April 20, 1909.
Occupation Real Estate and Insurance.
Address 212^ South U St., Fort Smith, Ark.; (business) 25 South 6th St.,
Fort Smith, Ark.
SHORTLY after graduating I accepted a position as rodman
with one of the engineering parties of the MetropoUtan Water
Board at work on Wachuset Reservoir, with headquarters at
Oakdale. I remained on this work until March, 1905, when I
left for Ponce, Porto Rico, to become railway superintendent for
the Ponce Railway & Light Company, a Stone & Webster property.
The following November I returned to Boston, and during the
winter did some work for the University, draining a portion of
Soldiers Field. In March, 1906, I came to Fort Smith as engineer
for the Kelley Trust Company, and for three years was engaged
in developing their real estate, laying out additions, building
houses and roads and draining swamp lands. I left the Kelley
Trust Company December 1, 1912, forming a partnership with
R. R. Cravens, of Fort Smith, to conduct a real estate and in-
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 299
surance business, buying out his interest a year later. Since that
time I have operated the business myself, specializing in rentals
and fire insurance, and am engaged in that occupation at the
present time. I have also acted as receiver in a number of cases
in Fort Smith.
Member: Fort Smith Country Club, Noon Civics Club.
ALEXANDER WALL
Bora Milwaukee, Wis., May 7, i879.
Parents Edward Clarence, Anrm Louisa (Hearding) Wall.
School SI. Mark's School, Southborough, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Vivian Frederica Crasemann, Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. iO, 1912,
Child Alexander Crasemann, Jan. 19, 191^.
Occupation Credit department manager.
Address (home) 320 Pennsylvania Ave., Detroit, Mich.; (business) Na-
tional Bank of Commerce, Detroit, Mich.
AFTER graduation I entered the employ of the First National
Bank of Milwaukee as a messenger and worked in the vari-
ous branches of the bank until the latter part of 1905, when a credit
department was created. From this time until 1907 I served as
assistant, and from then until August of 1916 as manager. During
the latter part of this time I took active interest in the affairs of
The National Association of Credit Men and was one of the prime
organizers of The Robert Morris Club, a national organization of
bank credit men who are members of The National Association of
Credit Men. For the past two yeais I have acted as Secretary-
Treasurer and director of The Robert Morris Club, which now has
two hundred members representing the largest banks in about
fifty cities, and extending in scope from New York and Boston to
Seattle and San Francisco. In August I accepted the offer of The
National Bank of Commerce at Detroit to take charge of their
credit department and develop it along western lines.
Publications: Vaiious articles, addresses, and monographs
dealing with financial matters and the analysis of credit conditions.
FREDERICK WALLACE
Bom Fiichburg, Mass., Aug. li, 1880.
Parents Herbert Ingalls, Amy Louise ( Uplon) Wallace.
School Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Laura Josephine Rice, Cambridge, N. Y., Sept. 25, 1909; divorced
Jan. 21, 191^; Helen Elizabeth Woodward, Fitchburg, Mass.,
March 9, 1915.
300 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Occupation Paper manufacturer.
Address (home) 52 School St., Fiichburg, Mass.; (business) SOU Main St.,
Fitchburg, Mass.
I WAS with the Fitchburg Paper Co. from 1902 to the faU
of 1910. In 1910-11 I travelled around the world. From
October, 1911, to Jan., 1914 I hved in Colorado. Since then I have
been with the Fitchburg Paper Co. I am a Director of the Fitch-
burg Paper Co., the Rodney Wallace Co., and the Parkhill Mfg.
Co., all of Fitchburg.
Meiviber: Fay and Alpine Golf Clubs, Fitchburg; Monoonock
Country Club, Leominster; Massachusetts Automobile Club,
Boston.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
ROSCOE WALSWORTH
Marshalltown, la., Sept. 9, 1877.
Arthur A., Anna (Mercer) Walsworth.
Arizona Normal School, Temple, Ariz.
(c. 1898-1902.)
Lawyer.
(home) Hotel Daly Revere, Mass.;
Mass.
(business) 60 State St., Boston,
I AM practising law in Revere and Boston, Mass.
Member: Boston Athletic Association.
MOSES WELD WARE
Bom Dorchester, Mass., Jan. 19, 1879.
Parents William Minns, Florence (Brewer) Ware.
School Roxbury Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Myra Maude Jennings, East Orange, N. J., April 18, 1905,
who died Nov. 29, 1913; Mrs. Rena Seabury Green, New York,
N. Y., Nov. 20, 1915.
Occupation Teacher.
Address Morristown, N. J.
YOU will note by my marriage to Rena Seabury Green, with
her two charming children, — Rena, age 15, and David, age
9, — that I have mairied a complete, ready-made family. Why
can I not put in a claim for having the class baby? — I must be
pretty near the front.
I have been schooknastering here since 1903 with an absence of
two years, 1913 and 1914, when I spent some time in Princeton,
N. J., and in Germany and England, studying history and human
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
301
nature. For a pedagogue I have lasted pretty well and there is
still a lot of drive in me.
Publications: "The American Colonies during the Whig
Supremacy," History Teachers Magazine; "The Hidden Cause of
the Mexican War;" "A Sidelight on the War of 1812;" " John
Adams and the Mitchell Map," in the Magazine of History; articles
in The New York Times dealing with "The Monroe Doctrine,"
"Rights of Neutreds," etc.
STORER PREBLE WARE
Bom Roxbury, Mass., July 25, 1882.
Parents Moses Everett, Agnes Maria (Wheeler) Ware.
School Hopkinsons School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Elizabeth Upton Kinsman, Longwood, Mass., Oct. 19, 1907.
Children Ruth Preble, Aug. 7, 1908; Storer Preble, Jr., Sept. 8, 1909;
Nathaniel, Jan. 8, 1911; Abbot Kinsman, Sept. 5, 191^;
Elizabeth, Feb. 1, 1917.
Occupation Banker.
Address {home) Westwood, Mass.; (business) 30 State St., Boston, Mass.
IN the fall of 1901 I became connected with the foreign exchange
department of the American Express Company in Boston,
remaining there until the spring of 1902. I then entered the bond
house of Adams and Company, Boston. After about seven months
with this concern I accepted a position with the banking and note
broking firm of Bond and Goodwin. In January, 1908, I became a
member of the firm.
WILLIAM SKINNER WARNER
Bom Boston, Mass., Oct. ^, 1879.
Parents Frederick Harris, Eleanor (Skinner) Warner.
School Volkmann School, Boston, Mass.
Degree (s. 1898-1903.)
Married Edith Tracy Bouve, Brookline, Mass., April 1^, 1909.
Children William Skinner, April 12, 1910; Barbara Elizabeth, Aug. 23,
1911; Robert Bouve, Sept. 23, 1912.
Occupation Salesman.
Address (home) 55 Brook Hill Road, Milton, Mass.; (business) 77 Chauncy
St., Boston, Mass.
I SPENT five months with the First Massachusetts Cavalry,
Troop B, on Border Service at Fort Bliss, Texas, under Captain
Charles T. Lovering, 1902, and a better and more efficient Captain
would be hard to find.
I am still engaged in the silk manufactuiing business.
302 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
^WILLIAM ALFRED WARNOCK
Bom New York, N. Y., Aug. 9, 1879.
Parents Adam, Elizabeth (Atkinson) Warnock.
School Cambridge English High School, Cambridge, Mass.
Degree (s. 1898-1899.)
Married Genevieve Perkins, Brookline, Mass.
Child Genevieve Perkins.
Died Colorado Springs, Colo., fall of 1909.
HAROLD PILLSBURY WATERHOUSE
Bom Augusta, Me., June 13, 1879.
Parents William Arnaldo, Addie Ben (Pillsbury) Waterhouse.
School High School, Melrose, Mass.
Degrees (s. 1898-1900); LL.B. {Boston Univ.) 1908.
Married Bessie Arline Towle, Melrose, Mass., Oct. 11, 1911.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 11 Orient PL, Melrose, Mass.; (business) 50 Congress St.,
Boston, Mass.
I HAVE followed the practice of law for the past nine years,
making a specialty of customs and tariff law. I am now
serving my third year as Alderman at Large in the Melrose City
Government.
Member: Wyoming Lodge of Masons.
FORBES WATSON
Bom Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 27, 1879.
Parents John Calquhoun, Mary (Shute) Watson.
School Browne and Nichols School, Cambridge, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902 (190^).
Married Agnes Christian Paferson, Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 14, 1910.
Occupation Art critic.
Address (^home) Hotel Chelsea, 222 West 23d St., New York, N. Y.; (bus-
iness) New York Evening Post, 20 Vesey St., New York, N. Y.
AFTER graduating from College I studied law, but almost as
soon as I had been admitted to the New York Bar I gave up
this profession to go into magazine work as a member of the
editorial staff of the Frank A. Munsey publications. I am now ait
critic for the New York Evening Post.
Publications: "American Etching," "Art," New Interna-
tional Year Book, 1914 and 1915; articles on the Charles L. Freer
and Hemy C. Frick collections. Ladies Home Journal; articles in
the International Studio, Evening Post, Saturday Magazine, etc.
Member: Harvard and Coffee House Clubs, New York City.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
303
FRANK LEWIS WATSON
Gorham, Me., Dec. 17, 1881.
Oliver Charles, Katherine Eliza (Lewis) Walson.
Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.
A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1908.
Born
Parents
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) Gorham, Me.; (business) 2^i South Station, Boston, Mass.
IMMEDIATELY after receiving my degree from the Law
School I entered the law department of the Boston and
Albany Railroad, where I have worked up to the present time.
CHARLES PARKER WEBB
Born Leiviston, Me., June 24, 1881.
Parents Charles Albert, Sarah Jane (Heselton) Wel)b.
School Classical High School, Lynn, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Married Mildred Hazel French, Henniker, N. H., Sept. 5, 1911.
Child Robert French, July 29, 1912.
Occupation Heal estate broker.
Address (home) 7 Jason Terrace, Arlington, Mass.; (business) 59 Temple
PI., Boston, Mass.
MY time and efforts since College have been devoted entirely
to the real estate business. For the past eight years I
have been located in the office of Geo. A. Carpenter, in the pur-
chase, sale, and development of downtown business property.
Member : Arlington Boat Club.
LOUIS BRANDEIS WEHLE
Born Louisville, Ky., Sept. 13, 1880.
Parents Otto A., Amy (Brandeis) Wehle.
School Manual Training High School, Louisville, Ky.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903; LL.B. 190U.
Married Mary Gray Patterson Liddell, Louisville, Ky., May 17, 1911.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) Louisville, Ky.; (business) 518-522 Trust Bldg., Louis-
ville, Ky.
I AM still practising law in Louisville, Ky.
Publications: "Isolating the Negro," an article on segrega-
tion laws, New Republic, November 27, 1915; "Social Justice
and Legal Education," American Law Review, February, 1917.
Member: Pendennis Club, Louisville.
304 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
ARTHUR WILLIAM WEIL
Bom St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 17, i881.
Parents August Jay, Laura (Shrainka) Weil.
School Columbia Institute, New York, N. Y.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 190^.
Married Selma Eisenstadt Altheimer, St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 25, 1910.
Children Arthur William, Jr., Aug. 13, 1911; Mary Jane, Feb. 12, 191U
{died April, 191^); Benjamin George, Oct. 9, 1916.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) Woodmere, Long Island, N. Y.; (business) 170 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
I AM still practising law in New York City.
Publications: "American Copyright Law" (in press).
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
WILLIAM MARRIOTT WELCH
Boston, Mass., Nov. 5, 1879.
Francis, Jane Marriott {Wilson) Welch.
Sillig School, Vevey, Switzerland; Hopkinsoh's School, Boston,
Mass.
(c. 1898-1902.)
Real estate broker.
(home) Egypt, Mass.; {business) 30 State St., Boston, Mass.; {per-
manent) Tennis and Racquet Club, Boston, Mass.
SINCE January, 1904, I have been engaged in the real estate
business with J. J. Hayes, '96, under the firm name of Hayes
& Welch.
RAYNOR GREENLEAF WELLINGTON
Bora Boston, Mass., Aug. 31, 1880.
Parents William Henry, Florena {Gray) Wellington.
School Roxbury Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903.
Married Margaret Cheney Coggin, Salem, Mass., June 27, 1908.
Occupation Teacher.
Address {home) 1 Park Ave., Vermillion, S. D.; {business) University of
South Dakota, Vermillion, S. D.
THE years 1902-04 were spent in study at the Harvard Gradu-
ate School, and the following year I studied at the Univer-
sity of Berlin. I taught history at St. Paul's School, Garden
City, N. Y., from 1907 to 1909, and then spent a year in graduate
study at the University of Wisconsin. I was Instructor in history
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
305
at the University of South Dakota in 1911-12 ; Instructor in politi-
cal science in 1913-14; and have been Assistant Professor of pohti-
cal science since 1914.
Publications: "Tariff and Pubhc Lands" in American His-
torical Association Report, 1911; "The Political and Sectional
Influence of the Pubhc Lands, 1828-42," 1914.
Member: Harvard Club, Boston; American Historical Associa-
tion; American Political Science Association.
CLIFFORD GIDDINGS WELLS
Born Chicago, III., Dec. 8, 1879.
Parents Frank, Alice Fabyan (Giddings) Wells,
School Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Helen Slocklon Waldron, Chicago, III., April 9, 1907.
ChUd Katherine Stockton, Feb. 9, 1910.
Occupation Engineer.
Address (home) 6811 Constance Ave., Chicago, III.; (business) Coke Ovens
Inland Steel Co., Indiana Harbor, Ind.
I AM testing engineer of the Coke Ovens Inland Steel Company.
HARRY LORD WELLS
Bom Janesville, Wis., April lU, 1880.
Parents Addison Eldred, Mary Alice {Conani) Wells.
School Lewis Institute, Chicago, III.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1905.
Married Helen Fay Kohlsaat, Chicago, III., March 2, 1908.
Children Harry Lord, Jr., Feb. 28, 1911; Frances, Nov. 11, 1913.
Occupation General contractor and builder.
Address {home) 6^2 North Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, III; (business) 91U
Monadnock Bldg., Chicago, III.
AFTER graduating from the Harvard Law School I entered
the building business with Wells Brothers Company, of
which I became secretary in February, 1906.
BARRETT WENDELL, Jr.
Bom Boston, Mass., April 19, 1881.
Parents Barrett, Edith (Greenough) Wendell.
School Noble and Greenough's School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Barbara Higginson, Beverly Farms, Mass., June 18, 1910.
Children Barbara, April 13, 1911; Barrett, 3d, July 12, 1913; Francis
Lee Higginson, Jan. 1^, 1916.
H 1902 — 20
306 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Occupation Manager, bond sales department.
Address (home) 2^8 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass.; {business) UU Slate
St., Boston, Mass.
THERE is not very much new since I last wrote for the Class
of 1912. I am still employed by Lee, Higginson & Co., at
present occupying the position of general sales manager for
their organization.
I am still a member of the Graduate Committee on Harvard
baseball. My other outside interests since that time have been
with the Investment Bankers Association of America, where for
three years I have been a member of the Botud of Governors and
am now one of the vice-presidents.
Member: Somerset, Tennis and Racquet, and Harvard Clubs,
Boston ; Harvard Club of New York.
LOUIS WERTHEIMER
Bom St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 5, 1880.
Parents Jacob Joseph, Amelia (Swarts) Wertheimer.
School Smith Academy, St. Louis, Mo.
Degree (c. 1898-1902.)
Married
Children Son, daughter.
Occupation Bag business.
Address (home) 5701 Cates Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; (business) 70 Dock St.,
St. Louis, Mo.
For the last eighteen months I have been in the bag business
with the Wrethan Bag Company.
HARRISON WEYMOUTH
Bom Lowell, Mass., Feb. 11, 1878.
Parents Harrison Grey Otis, Elvira Linton (Currier) Weymouth.
School Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass., and private tutor.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Sara English Snoivden, Baltimore, Md., June 9, 1915.
Child Sara English Snowden, Sept. 7, 1916.
Occupation Sales Department, Bethlehem Steel Co.
Address (home) 220 East Biddle St., Baltimore, Md.; (business) Conti-
nental Bldg., Baltimore, Md.
SINCE graduation I have been employed for about three years
in the traffic department of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company; for about two years in the operating de-
partments of constituent companies of the United States Steel
Corporation; as a salesman for F. W. Bird and Son, paper manu-
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
307
facturers, East Walpole, Mass. ; and am now in the sales depart-
ment of the Bethlehem Steel Company at Baltimore.
Member: Bachelors Cotillon, Baltimore; Harvard Club of
New York City.
HENRY HAMILTON WHEELER
Bom Spencer, Mass., Jan. 6, 1881.
Parents Edward Reed, Amelia (Rhoeder) Wheeler.
School Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass.
Degree {s. 1898-1900.)
Married Harriette L. Brooks, Thedford, Ont., Sept. 28, 190U, who died
Feb. 11, 1913; Emma Violet Brooks, Thedford, Ont., Dec. 25,
1913.
Occupation Auditor of money orders.
Address (home) 31 Dunn Ave., Toronto, Ont.; (business) Dominion
Express Company, Toronto, Ont., Can.
MELVIN HOLT WHEELER
Leavenworth, Kans., May 26, 1877.
Chester Coburn, Mary Agnes (Ames) Wheeler.
Rindge Technical School, Cambridge, Mass.
(s. 1900-1902.)
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation Structural engineer.
Address (home) 31 Audubon Road, Boston, Mass.; (business) New Eng-
land Structural Co., Everett, Mass.; (permanent) Peterboro,
N. H.
FROM 1902 to 1903 I travelled abroad. I then became a
draughtsman with the American Bridge Company, Am-
bridge, Pa. From 1905 until 1908 I was in the employ of the
Berlin Construction Company, Berlin, Conn. For the next three
years I acted as engineer for G. W. Harding, a structural engineer
of Los Angeles, Cal. In 1911 I accepted a position as structural
engineer with the Riverside Portland Cement Company. I am
now with the New England Structural Company, Everett, Mass.
PLUMER WHEELER
Bom Dorchester, Mass., July 18, 1878.
Parents Morris Plumer, Rosina Baldwin (Crane) Wheeler.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 190U.
Married Helen Morton Bridgham, Arlington, Mass., Oct. 23, 1906.
Children William Morris, March 19, 1913; Helen Frances, June 25, 1916.
308 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Occupation American Cyanamid Co.
Address (home) 759 DeGraw Ave., Newark, N. J.; (business) P. 0. Box
36, Elizabeth, N. J.
AFTER graduating I spent two years in the Harvard Grad-
uate School. My first position was as a chemist with the
E. I. du Pont de Nemours Powder Company. I remained with
this firm until June, 1910, when I was superintending a plant for
the manufacture of fulminate of mercury. My second position
was as assistant superintendent of the United Lime and Chemical
Company. On June 1, 1911, I was advanced to superintendent.
From 1913 to 1916 I was with the Western Cartridge Company,
Alton, 111. I spent a few months with the Butterworth-Judson
Company, then changed to the American Cyanamid Company at
their Warners plant in New Jersey.
Publication: "The Electrical Conductivity of Solutions
in Liquid Iodine."
Member: American Chemical Society, Harvard Club of New
Jersey.
Bom
Parents
School
Degrees
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
ALAIN CAMPBELL WHITE
Cannes, France, March 3, 1880.
John Jay, Louisa Laivrence (Wetmore) White.
Blake s School, New York, N. Y.
A.B. 1902; A.M. (Columbia) i90U.
Unoccupied.
Litchfield, Conn.
IN Litchfield I hold the following positions: secretary of the
White Memorial Foundation; manager of the Lakinde Con-
valescent Home; trustee of the Connecticut Junior Republic;
president of the Litchfield Country Club; vice president of the
Litchfield Sanctum Club; corresponding secretary of the Litch-
field Historical Society ; a member of the executive committee of
the Red Cross; and chairman of the Community Center.
Publications: A series of minor works on chess.
Member: Harvard, University, and Century Clubs, New York
City.
JOHN HILLYER WHITE
Bom Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 25, 1880.
Parents John Williams, Alice ( Hilly er) While.
School Browne and Nichols School, Cambridge, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Married Elizabeth G. Bergin, San Francisco, Cal, June 16, 1906.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
309
ChUd Elizabeth E., Sept. 1, 1909.
Occupation Electrical Engineer.
Address (home) U9 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y.
West St., New York, N. Y.
(business) ^63
I WAS 1st Lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps from
1903 to 1907. I resigned in 1907 to go into business with the
Pacific Coast Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal., and remained with
them until 1914. From 1915 to date I have been with the Western
Electric Co., New York.
LOOMIS LAURENCE WHITE
Bora New York, N. Y., Nov. 7, 1879.
Parents Frank Worlli, Mary Boyce (Laurence) White.
School Groton School, Groton, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Julia Jerome Fanshawe, New York, N. Y., Nov. 1^, 1903.
Children William Fanshawe, Aug. 28, 190k; Frederick Laurence, July 19,
1907; Sylvia Laurence, Dec. 27, 191k.
Occupation Stockbroker.
Address (home) Shrewsbury, N. J.; (business) k3 Exchange PL, New
York, N. Y.
Member: Harvard, Racquet and Tennis, and Knickerbocker
Clubs, New York City; and Rumson Country Club, Rumson,
N.J.
PERCY HOLLISTER WHITING
Bom Great Barrington, Mass., April 10, 1880.
Parents John Fred, Annie Louise Hitchcock (Hollister) Whiting.
School Hotcfikiss School, Lakeville, Conn.
Degree (s. 1898-1899.)
Married Elise Warren Polk, Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 28, 1908.
Children Percy Hollister, Jr., Nov. 16, 1909; Dorothy Polk, March 17,
1913.
Occupation Advertising.
Address (home) 25 Stone St., Augusta, Me.; (business) Care of W. H.
Gannett, Pub., Inc., Augusta, Me.
I WAS at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., 1900-02;
with Nashville News 1902-04; with the Memphis Neivs-
Scimitar, 1904 to 1906; with the Cleveland, Ohio, News, 1906;
with Atlanta Georgian, 1906-13; and have been with W. H.
Gannett, Pub., Inc., Augusta, Maine, from 1913 to the present
time, in charge of the promotion work, advertising, office systems,
and one thing and another.
Publications: Numerous magazine articles.
310 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
PERCY LINWOOD WHITING
Rockland, Mass., Dec. 19, 1880.
Thomas Hart Benton, Marcia Anna (Griffin) Whiting.
High School, Rockland, Mass.
A.B. 1909.
Teacher.
(home) 1258 North State St., Chicago, III.,; (business) 18 East
Division St., Chicago, III.
I AM still teaching at the Chicago Latin School and have nothing
of interest to add to the account of myself in the 1912 Report,
except that I hope to be on hand at the Quindecennial Celebration.
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
ALLAN HIRAM WHITMAN
Bom Boston, Mass., Dec. 9, 1878.
Parents James Henry, Minerva Bowers (Rogerson) Whitman.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1905.
Married Edna Alice Oilman, Maiden, Mass., Feb. 15, 1911.
Child James Oilman, Jan. 29, 191U.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 95 Dexter St., Maiden, Mass.; (business) 82 Devonshire
St., Boston, Mass.
I ATTENDED the Harvard Law School, from which I was
graduated in 1905. I then entered the law office of Raymond
& Gordon. In 1908 I became a member ot the firm, which later
changed its name to Raymond, Gordon, & Whitman and with
which I am still connected.
Member: Harvard Club of Roston.
CHARLES FULLER WHITNEY
Bom Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 22, 1879.
Parents William Henry, Emma Sargent (Barbour) Whitney
School Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Ethel Putnam Sargent, Brookline, Mass., June 10, 1903, who died
Dec. 31, 1905. Laura Evangeline Haverly, Brookline, Mass.,
June 29, 1912.
ChUd Howard Sargent, June 29, 1905 (died Oct. 10, 1905).
Occupation Civil and surveying engineer.
Address (home) 28U Summit Ave., Brighton, Mass.; (business) 29i Wash-
ington St., Boston, Mass.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 311
SINCE leaving college I have been engaged in the profession of
civil and surveying engineering. In 1902 I entered the office
of my father, William H. Whitney, civil engineer and surveyor,
forming with him and others the Fuller Whitney Surveys Cor-
poration, in which I held positions of clerk, director, and assistant
engineer. I became managing engineer in 1904, chief engineer
and treasurer in 1905, and president and treasurer in 1906. For
the last ten years I have been an expert in city surveys and real
estate development.
CLIFFORD BRIGHAM WHITNEY
Bom Lincoln, Mass., Sept. 5, 1880.
Parents Louis Henry, Martha Elvira (Fiske) Whitney.
School High School, Lincoln, Mass.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Married Sadie Ann Forte, Auburndale, Mass., June 1, 1911.
Children Malcolm Fiske, Sept. 4, 1913; Clifford Brigham, Jr., Oct. 30, 1915.
Occupation Banker.
Address {home) 430 Albemarle Road, Newtonville, Mass.; (business) 45
Milk St., Boston, Mass.
I AM Treasurer of the International Trust Company of Boston.
ROBERT BATES WHITNEY
Born Boston, Mass., April 11, 1879.
Parents John Heath, Harriet Adelaide (Bates) Whitney.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; S.B. 1906.
Married Anna Marie Davis, Boston, Mass., Feb. 6, 1907, died June 23,
1909.
Occupation Unoccupied.
Address 40 Wales St., Dorchester, Mass.
ARTHUR FISHER WHITTEM
Bom Boston, Mass., July 21, 1879.
Parents Thomas Jarvis, Annabel Davison (Fisher) Whiltem.
School Boston English High School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903; Ph.D. 1908.
Married Ellen Alden Huntington, Hartford, Conn., Dec. 21, 1912.
Children Margaret Huntington, Nov. 26, 1913; Thomas Huntington, Oct.
13, 1916.
Occupation Teacher.
Address (home) 9 Vincent St., Cambridge, Mass.; (business) Harvard
University, Cambridge, Mass.
312 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
SINCE graduation I have been teaching French and Spanish
at Harvard with the exception of time spent in study and
travel abroad. In 1915 I was made Assistant Professor of Ro-
mance Languages in Harvard University. I am Secretary and
Librarian of that Department. In 1913-15 I was Treasurer of
the Modern Language Association of America. At present I have
charge of Special Students in Harvard University as Secretary of
the Administrative Board for University Extension. For several
years I have had the direction of the entrance examinations in
French at Harvard, and for two years have been am examiner on
the College Entrance Examination Board.
Publications: "Pierre Loti, Le Roman d'un enfant," edited
with introduction, notes, and vocabulary (D. C. Heath & Co.),
1915; "Spanish Commercial Correspondence, Reader, Composi-
tion Book, Manual," edited in coUfiboration with M. J. Andrade
(D. C. Heath & Co.) 1916; reviews, articles, etc.
Member: Colonial Club of Cambridge, Mass.; Harvard Club
of Boston; Modern Language Association of America.
H(AYWARD) PARKER WHITTINGTON
Bom Boston, Mass., Aug. 5, 1880.
Parents Hiram, Alice Parker (Sireeler) Whitiington.
School Volkmann's School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Helen P. Perry, Boston, Mass., July 15, 1909.
Occupation Stockbroker.
Address (home) 106^ Beacon St., Brookline, Mass.; (business) 31 State
St., Boston, Mass.
AFTER graduation I went to work with the Beacon Trust
Company; then for about four years with Paine, Webber
and Company. I next formed the firm of Coleman and Whitting-
ton, stockbrokers, which dissolved in about three yeai's. Since
then I have been in the same business under the firm name of
Whittington and Company.
Member: City Club and Harvard Club, Boston.
EDWARD WEBSTER WHORF
Bom Revere, Mass., Feb. 5, 1879.
Parents Edward Henry, Eliza Frances (Cutler) Whorf.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Clarissa Savage Frost, Boston, Mass., Jan. U, 1908.
Child Morris Faxon, Oct. 15, 1908.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 313
Occupation Telephone engineer.
Address (home) 17 Cross SI., West Newton, Mass.; {business) 50 Oliver
St., Boston Mass.
IN the fall of 1902 I started in the so-called "student course"
conducted by the traffic department of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company. In about a year and a
half I was "graduated," after which I started in at the bottom.
I have been with the telephone company ever since. At present
I am the Traffic Engineer.
Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Telephone and Telegraph
Society of New England.
DELANO WIGHT
Born Boston, Mass., May iO, 1882.
Parents Eugene Barton, Mary Dennie {Clapp) Wight.
School Friends School, Washington, D. C.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 190^.
Married Margaret Crocker, Boston, Mass., April 9, 1912.
Children Delano, Jr., March 9, 1913; Crocker, Aug. 30, 191^.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address {home) 37 Garrison Road, Brookline, Mass.; {business) 60 State
St., Boston, Mass.
AFTER graduation from the Harvard Law School in 1904, I
was admitted to the Massachusetts Bar in August of that
year, and entered the law office of Long & Hemenway, Boston.
In November, 1905, I opened at 342 Tremont Building an office
for the practice of law, moving my office in 1912 to 60 State Street.
My work is chiefly probate and trust law.
Member: Harvard and Union Boat Clubs and Harvard Musical
Association, Boston; Longwood Cricket Club; Cohasset Golf Club.
WARLAND WIGHT
Bom Washington, D. C, March 11, 1880.
Parents Eugene Barton, Mary Dennie {Clapp) Wight.
School Browne and Nicfiols School, Cambridge, Mass
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Theodora Child, Fairfield, Conn., March 28, 1912.
Children Mary, Feb. 20, 1913; Warland, Jr., Jan. 5, 1915.
Occupation Real estate broker.
Address {home) 189 Canton Ave., Milton Mass.; (business) 30 State St.,
Boston, Mass.
AFTER graduation I went into business with a firm of New
York brokers, where I stayed until early in 1907. I then
became connected with the real estate department of the Hudson
314 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Manliattan Railroad Co. After two years there I went to Labra-
dor, where until the fall of 1911 I acted as private secretary to
Dr. Grenfell. At that time I returned to Boston and entered the
real estate business with Hayes & Welch, with whom I am still
connected.
Member: Harvard Club of Boston; Harvard Club, New York;
Milton Club, Milton.
^BRADLEE WILLIAMS
Born Melrose, Mass., April i, 1879.
Parents William Leonard, Elizabeth Frothingham (Green) Williams.
School Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.; Waban School, Newton,
Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Lurena Lucinda Fowler, Greenfield, Mass., Sept. 9, 1907.
Died Springfield, Mass., Nov. 19, 19U.
THE fu-st year after leaving Harvard, WiUiams worked on a
newspaper in Haverhill, Mass. He went to the Springfield
Republican as a reporter in June, 1903, and worked up through
various positions in the editorial department to the responsible
post of news editor, which he held when illness compelled him to
leave the office. Outside of his regular work his activities were
few, except for two years' service as superintendent of the Sunday
School of the Church of the Unity in Springfield.
EDWARD GARY WILLIAMS
Bom Vienna, Austria, April 16, 1879.
Parents Harold, Alice [Gary) Williams.
Schools Hopkinsons School, Boston, Mass.; Pomfret School, Pomfret,
Conn.
Degree A.B. 190'2.
Married Elinor Wilson, Wilmington, Del, April 29, 1908.
ChUdren Edward Gary, Jr., March 1, 1909; Harrison Wilson, Sept. 29, 1911.
Occupation Goal dealer.
Address (home) Hinckley Road, Milton, Mass.; (business) iO Gentral St.,
Boston, Mass.
WHEN I was graduated, I went to work for the Endicott-
Johnson Company. I had been with them at Binghamton,
N. Y., for a year and a half, when I returned to Boston to work
with the State Street Trust Company, where I remained for five
years. I then went to Hanson and Parker, Limited, Boston, coal
dealers, leaving them in turn to work with the Staples Coal Com-
pany of Boston.
Member : Somerset Club of Boston.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 315
HOLDEN PIERCE WILLIAMS
Bom Boston, Mass., April 2, 1879.
Parents Robert Breck, Mary Ellen (Pierce) Williams.
School Roxbiiry Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Anna Dorr Ware, Boston, Mass., June 28, 1916.
Occupation Insurance broker.
Address (home) 130 Abbott Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass.; (business) 120
Water St., Boston, Mass.
THE important event in my life since the previous report has
been my marriage on June 28, 1916, to Miss Anna Dorr Ware
of Roxbury. We have purchased an attractive new house at
Wellesley Hills, Mass., and thoroughly enjoy living in the country.
My insurance business, which I started in 1908, continues as
before, but in a larger office at 120 Water St., Boston.
During the past year I have been a member of the Standing
Committee of the First Church (Unitarian) in Roxbury.
My outdoor interests have been trips with the Appalachian
Mountain Club, tennis, skating, and motoring, and I expect to
add the pleasure of having a garden.
Member: Brae Burn Country Club, West Newton, Mass.;
Oakley Country Club, Belmont, Mass.; Harvard, Boston City,
and Appalachian Mountain Clubs, Boston, Mass.
JOHN HENRY GARDNER WILLIAMS
Bom Hartford, Conn., Oct. 31, 1878.
Parents Nathan Hale, Edna (Gardner) Williams.
School High School, Springfield, Mass.
Degree S.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Occupation Consulting engineer.
Address (home) 25 Amherst St., Springfield, Mass.; (business) Henry
Souther Engineering Co., 11 Laurel St., Hartford, Conn.
I SHALL be married in the early spring of 1917 to Miss Sadie
Margaret Warren, whom I have known all my life, and who,
excepting my sisters, is the first young lady I have any recollection
of knowing. The realization of her fidelity and faith came to me
slowly, and I am profoundly thankful that our future is based on
such an enduring friendship.
JOSEPH GRINNELL WILLIS
Bom Germantown, Pa., July 24, 1879.
Parents Grinnell, Mary Baker (Haydock) Willis.
316 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
School Hopkinsoris School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Married Emelie Mayer, Morrislown, N. J., June 30, 1906.
Children Joseph Grinnell, Jr., April 29, 1907; John Minium, Nov. U, 1912.
Occupation Unoccupied.
Address Redlands, Cal.
FOR three years after graduation I worked for GrinneU, Willis
& Co., a dry goods firm in New York. After that I was a
member of the New York Stock Exchange. Then a member of
the New York Cotton Exchange. In February, 1915, I came to
Redlands, Cal., where I am at present residing.
In November, 1911, I was elected to the New Jersey Assembly
to represent Morris County.
Member : Harvard and Racquet and Tennis Clubs, New York.
CHARLES HAROLD WILSON
Bom Davenport, la., Aug. 17, 1880.
Parents William Hamilton, Abbie (Oliver) Wilson.
School Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, TV. H.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 1905.
Married Edith Helen Wyman, Davenport, la., Sept. 28, 1910.
Children Richard Wyman, Jan. 13, 1913; William Hamilton, 2d, March
13, 1915 (died March 16, 1915) ; John Oliver, Oct. 20, 1916.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address {home) klU Kirkwood Boulevard, Davenport, la.; (business)
201 Putnam Bldg., Davenport, la.
I AM a director of the Y. M. C. A., and Deputy Scout Com-
missioner, Local Council, Boy Scouts of America. I am also a
member of the Davenport School Board.
I began to practise law immediately after graduating from the
Law School in 1905, and have been at it ever since.
HENRY JOSHUA WINSLOW
Bom Cambridge, Mass., June 27, 1880.
Parents Henry Hedden, Margaret Ella (Givens) Winslow.
School Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; LL.B. 190U.
Married Grace Coolidge Davenport, Watertown, Mass., June 27, 1906.
Child Henry Davenport, Sept. 2U, 1910.
Occupation Lawyer.
Address (home) 63 Fresh Pond Parkway, Cambridge, Mass.; (business)
70 State St., Boston, Mass.
I WAS a member of the Cambridge Common Council in 1906-
09, and President in 1908-09, and was in the House of Repre-
sentatives in 1912.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 317
I have served as private, corporal, sergeant, and lieutenant in the
First Corp Cadets, M. V. M., and from 1910 to 1913 I was Major
and Judge Advocate of the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia. I
was an incorporator of the Cambridgeport Savings Bank and am
attorney for this bank and the Harvard Trust Company.
Member: Local clubs of Cambridge.
ALFRED WINSOR, Jr.
Born Brookline, Mass., Jan. 8, 1880.
Parents Alfred, Linda (Kennard) Winsor.
School Noble and Greenough's School, Boston, Mass.
Degree A.B. 1902.
Unmarried
Occupation Commission merchant.
Address (home) 20^ Walnut St., Brookline, Mass.; (business) 156 State
St., Boston, Mass.
I AM still a commission merchant, and still continue to coach
the Harvard hockey team.
Member: Tennis and Racquet and Harvard Clubs, and Boston
Athletic Association, Boston.
JOSEPH ROSENFELD WISEMAN
Bom Syracuse, N. Y., Dec. 16, 1881.
Parents Gates, Fannie (Rosenfeld) Wiseman.
School High School, Syracuse, N. Y.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. (Syracuse) 1906.
Married Emma May Jacobson, Syracuse, N. Y., April 27, 1909.
Children Gerald Nathan, March 23, 1912; Nathan Joseph, July 3, 1915.
Occupation Physician.
Address (home) 60U Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.; (business) 705 East
Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
AFTER receiving an M.D. at Syracuse in 1906, I spent two
years as a house officer at the Boston City Hospital, and have
since been engaged in the practice of medicine in Syracuse, N. Y.
I am assistant professor of medicine at the College of Medicine,
Syracuse University; physician to the Syracuse Free Dispensary;
and assistant physician to St. Joseph's Hospital.
Publications: Many medical papers.
Member: American Medical Association, Onondaga Medical
Society, Syracuse Academy of Medicine.
HERBERT JOSEPH WISWELL
Bom Brooklyn, N. Y., June 25, 1880.
Parents Stephen Augustus, Hannah Maria (Drake) Wiswell.
318 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
High School, Melrose, Mass.
S.B. 1902.
Shoe salesman.
(home) 68 Chester St., Newton Highlands, Mass.; (business) 63
Melcher St., Boston, Mass.
FOR eight years after graduation I was engineer and superin-
tendent of mines in Utah, Arizona, Alaska, and Missouri.
Since then I have been a shoe salesman to the jobbing trade.
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation
Address
ALBERT BENEDICT WOLFE
Bom Arlington, Hi, Aug. 23, 1876.
Parents William Henry, Jane Losee (Tompkins) Wolfe.
School Illinois State Normal School, Normal, HI.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903; Ph.D. 1905.
Married Clara May Snell, Milledgeville, III, Sept. 6, 1906.
Occupation Teacher.
Address (home) 909 West 18th St., Austin, Texas; (business) University
of Texas, Austin, Texas.
I WAS Professor of Economics and Sociology at Oberlin
College from 1907 to 1914, at which date I accepted a similar
position in the University of Texas.
Publications: "The Lodging House Problem in Boston,"
1906; "Readings in Social Problems," 1916; and various articles
of a technical nature.
Member: Faculty Club, Austin, Texas; American Economic
Association; American Association for Labor Legislation; American
Sociological Society; American Association of University Pro-
fessors.
JOHN SHEARER WOLFF
Bom Fannettsburg, Pa., June 30, 1876.
Parents Daniel, Susan Armantha (Shearer) Wolff.
School Dry Run Academy, Dry Run, Pa.
Degree (c. 1898-1900.)
Married Erma Mary Dobbin, Geneseo, N. Y., Dec. 27, 1901.
Children Thomas Dobbin, June 13, 1903; John Shearer, Jr., May 20, 1908.
Occupation Minister.
Address 120 York Ave., Towanda, Pa.
AFTER leaving Harvard at Christmas, 1900, I organized
Rockview Academy at Shirleysburg, Pa. I was principal
of this until the fall of 1904, when I entered Auburn Theological
Seminary, graduating in the class of 1907. On June 1 of the
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 319
same year I became pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of
ElHcottville, N. Y. I was in EUicottville until February 1,
1911, when I accepted a call as pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Towanda, Pa., where I am now located. While in
Shirleysburg, Pa., as principal of Rockview Academy, I was
elected burgess of that town.
HARRY OSCAR WOOD
Bom Gardiner, Me., July 28, 1879.
Parents Edwin Clarence, Julia {Page) Wood.
School High School, Gardiner, Me.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 190^.
Unmarried
Occupation Research {Seismology, Volcanology, Geology).
Address Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, Volcano House, T. H.
AFTER graduating from College I spent two years in graduate
study and teaching at Harvard. I then went to the Uni-
versity of California, where I spent eight years, 1904-12, engaged
in teaching and study in mineralogy, petrography, geology, and,
latterly, seismology. In the summer of 1912 I removed to the then
newly established Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, located on the
northeast margin of the great crater of Kilauea, the famous vol-
cano on the island of Hawaii, to engage in research, and routine
observation and mensuration, in seismology especially, but also
in volcanology and geology. I have remained here occupied with
this work until the present time.
Publications: Exclusive of upwards of two hundred brief to
very brief routine contributions to the bulletins issued weekly from
the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, I have written and sent to
pubhcations some twenty-five technical, scientific papers, mostly
treating of studies in seismology, but including two or three articles
on vulcanologic subjects, two crystallographic papers, and one or
two descriptive outlines of scientific undertakings.
Member: University Club of Honolulu; Hai'vard Club of
Hawaii; Faculty Club of the University of 'California; Sierra
Club, California; Seismological Society of America: Fellow
American Association for the Advancement of Science.
WILLIAM BARRY WOOD
Bom Brookline, Mass., Oct. 5, 1879.
Parents Charles Henry, Elizabeth Lowell {Hancock) Wood.
School Hopkinson's Scfux)l, Boston, Mass.
Degree S.B. 1902.
320 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Married Emily Niles I^ckwood, Lexington, Mass., June 1, 1907.
Children Henrietta Niles, March 31, 1908; William Barry, Jr., May 4,
1910; Charles Henry, 2d, March 11, 1913.
Occupation Cotton business.
Address (home) 215 Canton Ave., Milton, Mass.; (business) 18 Post
Office Sq., Boston, Mass.
AFTER graduation I went into the bond business, remaining
about two years. Then I went into the cotton business, and
have remained in it up to the present time.
I have enjoyed good health.
Member: Exchange and Episcopalian Clubs, Boston, Mass.;
Milton Club, Milton, Mass.; Hoosic Whisick Club, Ponkapoag,
Mass. ; Scituate Yacht Club, Scituate, Mass.
ALFRED MILLARD WOSE
Born Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 19, 1876.
Parents Julius L., Anna Regina (Bendes) Wose.
School Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.
Degrees S.B. 1899 {1902); M.D. 1901.
Married Mabel Ely Van de Warker, Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 15, 1905.
Children Helen Francis, April 20, 1907; Beatrice Ely, July 5, 1908;
Carolyn Elizabeth, Oct. 31, 1913.
Occupation Physician.
Address W^ Fayette Park, Syracuse, N. Y.
FREDERICK WOSE
Bom Syracuse, N. Y., Dec. 15, 1873.
Parents Frederick Louis, Margaret (Tansend) Wose.
Schools Syracuse High School; Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.
Degrees (c. 1898-1900); LL.B. {Albany Law School) 1906.
Married Harriet Reynolds, Petersburg, N. Y., Dec. 1, 1902.
Occupation Lawyer and publisher.
Address {home) Petersburg, N. Y.; {business) 25 Washington Ave., Al-
bany, N. Y.
IN 1906 I was graduated from the Albany Law School. From
1907 to date I have published the Legislative Index at Albany.
I also conduct a legislative pubUcity bureau.
JOHN CAMERON WRIGHT
Bom Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 26, 1879.
Parents John, Margaret {Cameron) Wright.
School Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa.
Degree (c. 1897-1899.)
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
321
Unmarried
Occupation Court Stenographer.
Address {home) 5830 North 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa.; (business) Care of
Guilbert and Lewis, Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
SHORTLY after leaving Harvard I entered the employ of
the Evening Bulletin of Philadelphia as private secretary cind
assistant to the editor. In 1909 I left the Bulletin to work in the
book editorial rooms of Collier's Publishing House, New York,
where the "Harvard Classics" were at that time in course of pub-
lication. In 1910 I left Collier's to report stenographically hear-
ings in bankruptcy in the United States District Court of New
York, N. Y. I was appointed stenographer of the Philadelphia
Municipal Court on Feb. 1, 1917.
SAMUEL WYLLYS WYLLYS-POMEROY
Newport, R. I., Sept. 10, 1879.
Samuel, Mary Jones (King) Wyllys-Pomeroy.
Eton School, Windsor, England.
{s. 1898-1902.)
Bom
Parents
School
Degree
Unmarried
Occupation Coal mine operator.
Address (home) Coalgate, Okla.; (permanent) Knickerbocker Club, New
York, N. Y.
HAVE been engaged in the coal mining business in Olka-
homa ever since I left college.
Member: Harvard and Knickerbocker Clubs, New York.
I
CHARLES EDMUND YOUNG
Bom Boston, Mass., July 23, 1878.
Parents Edmund Sandford, Delia (Capen) Young.
School Roibury High School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. (Wisconsin) 1908; Ph.D. (ibid.) 1912.
Married Alma Louise Henry, Milwaukee, Wis., June 28, 1905.
Child Herbert Henry, Feb. 24, 1907.
Occupation Teacher.
Address (home) 1^61 Hillcrest Ave., Beloit, Wis.; (business) Beloit College,
Beloit, Wis.; (permanent) 112 Milton Ave., Boston, Mass.
SINCE graduation I have had a busy but uneventful life as a
teacher and graduate student. After some years spent in
secondary schools I broke into coUege teaching in Vanderbilt Uni-
versity. From there I went to the University of Wisconsin as a
combination of student and instructor, leaving there soon to take
H 1902 — 21
322 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
charge of the work in Romance Languages at Beloit. As my
record shows elsewhere, I had in the meanwhile become a family
man. I also found time for a trip abroad. I regret that I have been
unable to attend Commencement or class reunions, but at that
time of the year I have always been busy a long way from Cam-
bridge. At 13eloit I have many duties besides teaching. My chief
extra-classroom activity has been in connection with athletics;
first as graduate manager and now as chairman of the board that
controls athletic activities. I have also found myself on the pro-
grams of various local or national modern language societies. I
am prospering as well as my limited talents permit, and the older
I grow the more glad I am that I was able to spend four years as
an undergraduate at Harvard.
Publications: Ph.D. thesis published by the University of
Wisconsin as a bulletin. Philology and Literature Series, Vol. 5,
No. 4; "The Marriage Question in Modern French Drama;"
Edition with introduction and notes of Balzac's "La Recherche de
I'Absolu" (Oxford Press); Edition with introduction and notes of
Sand's "Le Mau-quis de Villemer" (Oxford Press); Article in
Education, Jan. 1914, "The Other Side of the Modern Language
Question."
Member: A. F. & A. M., Modern Language Association.
LEVI EDGAR YOUNG
Bom Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 2, 187 U.
Parents Seymour Bicknell, Elizabeth (Riter) Young.
School High School, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Degrees (c. 1898-1899); S.B. {Univ. Utah) 1895; A.M. (Columbia) 1910.
Married Valeria Brinton, June 12, 1907.
Children Harriet Wollerton, July 17, 1909; Jane Seymour, May 16, 1911;
Eleanor Brinton.
Occupation Teacher.
Address University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah.
I LEFT Harvard in 1899 and became instructor in history
at the University of Utah. From 1901 to 1904 I studied in
Germany, France, and Italy. Since 1904 I have been Professor
of history at the University of Utah. In 1909-10 I did graduate
work at Columbia University. I also finished the work for my
doctor's degree that year. My doctor's thesis entitled "Economic
and Social Development of Utah under Brigham Young's Leader-
ship" is now completed.
I am Vice President of the Pacific Coast Branch of the American
Historical Association.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS
323
FRED FRANCIS ZELLE
Bora St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 24, 1879.
Parents Frederick Eric, Elizabeth Zelle.
School Stone s School, Boston, Mass.
Degrees A.B. 1902; M.D. {Washington Univ.) 1906.
Married Amelia Edith Mannder, St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 28, 1910.
Children Florence Frances, Aug. 23, 1911; Edith Angell, Nov. 16, 1912.
Occupation Physician.
Address 2829 North Grand Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
IN the fall of 1902 I entered the medical department of Wash-
ington University, St. Louis, Mo., graduating in 1906. I
was then appointed Junior Assistant Physician at the St. Louis
Female Hospital; the following year I became Senior Assistant
Physician, In June, 1908, I left the hospital to enter private
practice. In 1909 I was appointed to the medical staff of Wash-
ington University.
324 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
APPENDIX
MONCENA MILES DODGE
Born Carmel, Me., March 24, 187^.
Parents George Ellsivorlh, Levisa Victoria {Tasker) Dodge.
School Maine Wesleyan Seminary, Kenfs Hill, Me.
Degrees (c. 1897-1899); A.B. {George Washington Univ.) 1912; LL.B.
{National Univ.) 1913.
Married Mrs. Stella Lee Stevenson, June, 190^.
Children {Step) Margaret, Irving; baby, March, 1905 {died).
Occupation Lawyer.
Address {home) U3 Bridge St., Beverly, Mass.; {business) 717-721 Old
South Bldg., Boston, Mass.
IN May, 1899, 1 left College to accept a government appoint-
ment. For several years I audited customs accounts in the
Treasury Department, auditing those of leading ports like Chicago,
and at times New York and San Francisco. I resigned to accept
a position as auditor for the Phelps-Dodge Company, copper
mine and railroad owners, of New York and the Southwest. I
went to Arizona for the Company. While in Washington, D.C.,
I studied at Columbian (now George Washington) University
and Columbian Law School. I passed the bar examination and
was admitted to practice in Arizona. Later I moved to Los
Angeles. For one year I studied law there with a prominent
attorney, then passed the bar examination. I was president of
several corporations and one of the attorneys for a large land
company. I also fdled the offices of deputy county assessor for
Los Angeles County and special assistant to the county auditor
and the county tax collector.
I am now one of the Naturalization Examiners for the New
England District, attending court a good part of the time outside
of Boston. I still own a home in California but have been East
for several years and expect to remain here for some time.
DONALD DEAN FRYE GARCELON
Bom Auburn, Me., May 16, 1880.
Parents Arthur Alton, Ada Florence Garcelon.
School Edward Little High School, Auburn, Me.
Degrees A.B. 1902; A.M. 1903; LL.B. 1907.
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 325
Unmamed
Occupation Lawyer.
Address {home) Bates St., Auburn, Me.; {business) National Shoe and
Leather Bank Bldg., Auburn, Me.
FOR several years I was head of the English department of
the Edward Little High School, Auburn, Maine. At present
I am a member of the law firm of Garcelon & Adams, and
am Republican Representative to the Legislature of Maine.
Member: Waseca Club, Auburn, Maine.; Harvard Club of
Maine; 32d degree Mason; Odd Fellow.
LOUIS RONALD McDONALD
Born Charlestown, Mass., May 23, 1879.
Parents James Athanasius, Annie Sarah (Sprague) McDonald.
School Frye School, Boston, Mass.
Degree (s.~ 1898-1901); M.D. (Tufts) 1906.
Unmarried
Occupation Physician.
Address c/o Dr. W. J. McDonald, U7 Garrison Road, Brookline, Mass.
IN the spring of 1915, L. R. McDonald, while convalescing from
a long illness, made several trips between Boston and Liver-
pool as surgeon on the Leyland liners Bohemian and Canadian
(recently sunk). These ships were transporting horses and war
supplies for the Allies. In December, 1915, the British Admiralty
took over the Bohemian and she became H.M.S. Bohemian.
The personnel of the boat remained the same, although the
British JVIaritime Law made McDonald's transfer difficult.
Since then the Bohemian has done transport duty, running
between English ports and Saloniki, Alexandria, and the Greek
Islands. Communications from McDonald aie received only
rarely, but they reflect delight in the adventurous work, and
satisfaction in the thought that he is contributing his mite against
that power which, from the beginning of the war, he considered a
menace to his own country.
EDWIN WALTER MILLS
AFTER graduating from the Lawrence Scientific School
in 1902, I spent the summer in the White Mountains, and
left early in September for San Francisco en route for the gold
mines in northern Korea. These mines are located in the Unsan
district and have been operated continuously since 1897. I served
in aU capacities from assayer and surveyor to superintendent of
326 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
the two largest camps during the three and a half years I was
there. I saw a portion of the early part of the Russo-Japanese
War, and had a few thrilling experiences, being held up by Japa-
nese troops. One of the pleasant memories of that period was a
visit to the mines by our hustling Class Secretary and E. Bow-
ditch, '03. They thoroughly enjoyed themselves, and I was sorry
to see them depait.
In the spring of 1906 I was appointed Superintendent of the
Chiksan Mines, about fifty miles south of the capital, Seoul,
and I was in charge there until November, 1908, when I was en-
gaged by an English syndicate to prospect and make mine exami-
nations throughout Korea. In this way I was fortunate enough
to visit all thirteen provinces, and I had a most unusual and
highly interesting experience aside from my professional work.
Most of the years 1909 and 1910 were spent in prospecting
and mine examination work in Korea and Japan. I also acted
as metallurgical engineer for the German syndicate operating the
German Gold Mines. The autumn of 1910 and the spring of 1911
were spent in making mine examinations in Japan.
In the spring of 1911 I was engaged to take charge of the pros-
pecting work on the Suan Concession, an area of some 200 square
miles, about 120 miles north of Seoul. This work was both ardu-
ous and interesting and I was fortunate enough to discover a
very promising gold and copper prospect, which after two years'
steady work I developed into the largest gold and copper mine in
Korea. From 1913 to the first of January, 1917, 1 was in charge of
this new mine and saw it become a very profitable one.
In January, 1916, I presented a paper on "Gold Mining in
Korea" before the Korea Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society,
which comprised an account of the history of gold mining in Korea
from 1193 B.C. to the present time. During the year I was elected
a Fellow of the American Geographical Society and of the Royal
Geographical Society of London. I have another paper in prep-
aration on the "Mineral Resources of Korea," but am not certain
when I shall be able to present it.
In April, 1916, I was granted leave of absence until January 1,
1917, and, after a short trip through China and Japan, I arrived
at San Francisco on the first of June. After an absence of almost
fourteen years it surely was a revelation to me in many ways to
see the new sights, to say nothing of styles, all the way across
from San Francisco to New York.
I arrived in Cambridge on the morning of June 21 and saw the
Elis go down to defeat in the ball game that afternoon. Next
day at Commencement I surely had a great welcome from old
RECORDS OF THE CLASS 327
class and college mates. The following day I had the great pleas-
ure of witnessing the boat races at New London, and lost my voice
in showing my appreciation of the new record for the river made
by the Varsity crew.
Dming the summer and autumn I travelled through different
mining regions in Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Missouri, Michigan,
and California. I saw all the football games, and left Boston for
San Francisco on Dec. 28, 1916. I sailed from San Francisco
on January 26 for Korea via Japan, Manila, and China.
While at home I decided to start out for myself on my return
to the Orient, and shortly after the first of the year I shall hang out
my shingle in Peking as a consulting mining engineer. J. F.
Manning, '03, will be associated with me in this new venture.
As far as I have been able to plan ahead I fuUy expect to sail
from Yokohama in May, bound for the reunion of the good old
Class of 1902 in June.
I am still single, but have not given up hope.
ABRAHAM SOLOMON WALDSTEIN
Bom Kovno, Russia, July iU, 187 U.
Parents Senior, Taulea (Feinberg) Waldstein.
Degrees A.B. 1902; Ph.D. (Columbia) 1916.
Married Anna Freedman, New York, N. Y., March 11, 1908.
ChUd Euda, April 2^, 1912.
Occupation Teacher.
Address Gunna^ia Ibrith, Jaffa, Palestine.
AFTER leaving Harvard I went to Switzerland and Germany
where I stayed for some time. On returning I became
coUaborator of the "Jewish Encyclopedia." In 1904-05, 1908-09,
and 1910-11, I attended Columbia University. I am now in-
structor in Hebrew, Bible and Tahnud at Gunnasia Ibrith.
Publications: articles on Hebrew literature and aUied topics;
"What is Poale Zionism.^" a pamphlet.
LOST MEN
Ernest White Arnold
Warren Dennison Bovverman
Arthur Alexander Bradley
Leroy Pearl Burnham
Alexander Raymond Carney
Paul Henry Cram
Arthur Thomas Emery
Edgar Block Frantv
Williajvi James Francis
Eraser
Charles Crowninshield Frye
Frank Dyer Beer Gay
Reuben John Hall
James Howard Hazlett
James Albert Keating
George Campbell Lawrence
Frederic Cleland Lindsley
John Albert MacDonnell
John Maxwell MacFarland
Guy Barker McLean
James Edward Myers
Harry Forrester Perkins
Joseph Reed
David Swing Ricker
George Charles Ristow
Sidney Kent Singer
William Wilson Sloan
Malcolm Kinmonth Smith
Amadee Jolivet Taussig
Robert Tevis
Carrol Wilmot Webster
Henry Duncan Wood
The following men have not replied to numerous requests for
information for the Class Report, but their mail has not been re-
turned as undelivered. They are not included in the Address
List as we are not sure that the addresses given are correct.
Arthur 0. Bigney, Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo.
Walter H. Claflin, University Club, Redlands, Cal.
Ernest V. Emmes, 288 Roxbury St., Roxbury, Mass.
Livingston Fairbank, 1210 Astor St., Chicago, lU.
John V. L. Findlay, Continental Bldg., Baltimore, Md.
Jacob M. Gates, Lonoke, Ark.
FRANTi W. Harris, 206 Comstock PL, Syracuse, N.Y.
Milton C. Holt, Crowley, La.
William B. Kibbey, Jr., Magdalena, Sonora, Mexico.
William H. Knight, Hopedale, Mass.
Francis A. Lackner, 82 West Washington St., Chicago, 111,
Fred H. Lathrop, Devils Lake, Ore.
[329]
330 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Philip A. Nutting, 1680 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass.
Thomas T. Paine, Marblehead, Mass.
Herbert A. Sage, 311 Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Ivan I. Stanley, Arkansas State Asylum, Little Rock, Ark.
Emil H. Stone, 5607 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O.
Austin E. Wallace, c/o Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R.R.,
Cedar Rapids, la.
John B. Winter, 94 Amherst St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Homer C. Wheeler, Peterborough, N. H.
DEATHS
Sprague Abbott, Omaha, Neb., January 28, 1910.
Alexander Abu-khalil, New York, N. Y., July 9, 1903.
Frank Dickinson Bartlett, Munich, Bavaria, July 15, 1900.
Wade Carleton Belcher, Randolph, Mass., July 13, 1900.
Oscar Grant Berry, Boston, Mass., February 25, 1910.
Robert Sterling Blair, Brooklyn, N. Y., January 1, 1911.
Frank: Burgess, Boston, Mass., June 29, 1906.
Andre Cheronnet-Champollion, Bois-le-Pretre, France, March
23, 1915.
Joseph Henry Converse, 2d, Boston, Mass., January 21, 1905.
Charles Winslow Coxen, New Bedford, Mass., March 9, 1902.
Herbert DeBray, Schuyler, Neb., August 13, 1900.
Arthur Sturgis Dixey, Seoul, Korea, July 26, 1905.
Richard Ambrose Fitz-Gibbon, December 22, 1911.
Charles Shattuck Fletcher, Saranac Lake, N. Y., September 13,
1903.
Fitzhugh Coyle Goldsborough, New York, N. Y., January 23,
1911.
Joseph William Gilles, Gary, Ind., January 30, 1913.
Howard Story Gray, Santa Barbara, Cal., June 30, 1907.
Edward William Hamill, Los Angeles, Cal., June 30, 1909.
George Irving Hayes, Dorchester, Mass., March 9, 1902.
Charles Rapallo Henderson, Saranac Lake, N. Y., March 23,
1912.
Mark Hopkins, Jr., Newtown, Pa., February 1, 1914.
Howard Clark Hoyt, Changsha, China, November 22, 1907.
Grenville Howland Ingalsbe, Sandy Hill, N. Y., February 26,
1910.
Frank Ortelle Johnson, Schenectady, N. Y., February 15, 1903.
Stillman Randolph Kelley, Camden, Me., May 24, 1911.
Frank Shapleigh King, Lebanon, Conn., August 7, 1905.
Charles Edward Leighton, Colorado Springs, Colo., August 16,
1908.
George Randall Lewis, Worcester, Mass., September 28, 1913.
Henry Weidemann Locke, New York, N. Y., April 7, 1905.
Gilbert Haven Luce, South Berwick, Me., February 11, 1902.
Hugh Aloysius McBreen, Roxbury, Mass., December 8, 1903.
Gilbert Simrall Meem, Seattle, Wash., January 25, 1904.
Chester Frank Packard, South Framingham, Mass., January 16,
1906.
[331]
332 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Irwin La Verne Powers, Niagara Falls, N. Y., August 28, 1909.
Albert Strange Reese, Innsbruck, Austria, August 26, 1900.
William Griffin Reilly, Rethlehem, Pa., January 21, 1904.
Arthur Lawrence Robson, Salem, Mass., November 10, 1900.
Richard Littlehale Saville, Newton, Mass., July 6, 1915.
Schuyler Russing Serviss, Amsterdam, N. Y., June 18, 1909.
Paul Cutler Shipman, Ipswich, Mass., September 18, 1900.
Roger Wiley Sevimons, New York, N. Y., January 27, 1913.
Ernest Harold Sparrow, Cambridge, Mass., August 27, 1912,
Arthur White Talmadge, Prescott, Ariz., January 10, 1910.
Frederick Maximilian Tenney, Boston, Mass., February 22,
1900.
Harold Rollins Wade, Washington, D. C, April 19, 1909.
William Alfred Warnock, Colorado Springs, Colo., 1909.
Bradlee Williams, Springfield, Mass., November 19, 1914.
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION
ALABAMA
Birmingham: E. B. Alvord, J. E. Dow.
Mobile: F. M. Cronkrite, John Gaillard, Jr.
ARKANSAS
Fort Smith: R. S. Walker.
CALIFORNIA
Berkeley: J. D. Chase, P. T. Tompkins.
Los Angeles: D. G. Kinney, P. M. Nash, J. M. Sniffen.
Redlands: J. G. Willis.
Sacramento: W. A. Sawyer, B. T. Shute.
San Francisco: W. S. McKnight, R. R. Pollak.
Santa Barbara: Paul Harvey.
South Pasadena: S. F. Seager.
COLORADO
Denver: x\lfred Adamson, R. P. Benedict, R. M. Day.
CONNECTICUT
Branford: C. N. Baxter.
Bridgeport: E. H. Greene.
Derby: F. M. Clark.
Hartford: A. H. Griswold, Edison Lewis, J. C. Rowley,
C. F. T. Seaverns.
Litchfield: A. C. White.
New Canaan: L. P. Frothingham.
New Haven: G. R. Kent.
South Manchester: H. B. House.
Stamford: F. C. Hoyt.
Wallingford: G. C. St. John.
Washington: B. A. Hollister.
Westport: H. M. Ayres.
DELAWARE
New Castle: George McIntire.
Wilmington: P. G. Darling.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Washington: C. A. Barnard, R. C. Bruce, F. B. Colby,
J. W. Davidge, J. C. Grew, D. W. Kittredge, Tru-
man Michelson.
[333]
334 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
FLORIDA
Pensacola: E. B. Cole.
GEORGIA
Atlanta: F. P. Calhoun, L. J. Elsas, T. B. Fay, Vaughn
Nixon.
IDAHO
Boise: C. P. McCarthy.
ILLINOIS
Chicago: Paul Bartlett, E. B. Blakely, C. C. Case, Jr.,
J. C. Cobb, Jr., J. M. Cudahy, E. P. Dewes, R. K.
Hart well, G. F. Henneberry, R. C. Johnson, Hugh
Kratzenstein, J. A. McAleer, C. A. McCarthy,
J. M. Olmsted, C. H. Schweppe, JuLros Schwill, W.
R. Spofford, p. L. Whiting.
Decatur: W. A. Pownall.
Evanston: H. T. Fick, Alfonso de Salvio.
Hinsdale: J. O. Carson.
Mendota: Russell Sturgis.
Oak Park: CM. Connell, H. L. Wells.
Urbana: A. S. Pease.
INDIANA
Bloominglon: W. A. Seavey.
Indiana Harbor: C. G. Wells.
Indianapolis: F. I. Tone.
Muncie: J. L. Kimbrough.
Peru: R. E. Edwards, J. H. Shirk.
Richmond: E. W. Shirk.
IOWA
Burlington: R K. Peirce.
Davenport: C. H. Wilson.
Dubuque: F. R. Lacy.
Iowa City: A. H. Beifeld.
Ottumwa: J. K. Mahon.
KANSAS
Beaumont: G. P. Ferrell.
Parsons: J. M. Metcalf.
KENTUCKY
Louisville: W. M. Otter, C. B. Robinson, L. B. Wehle.
MAINE
Auburn: D. D. F. Garcelon.
Augusta: P. H. Whiting.
Bangor: F. R. Ayer, Harold Hinckley.
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION 335
Brownville Junction: A. E. Scott.
Gorham: F. L. Watson.
Portland: J. F. Dwinell, J. H. Smith, Jr.
MARYLAND
Baltimore: R. H. Bland, W. G. Bowdoin, Jr., H. M. Git-
tings, W.W. Marston, W. S. Pike, Harrison Weymouth.
MASSACHUSETTS
Allston: G. C. Hinds.
Andover: P. W. Thomson.
Arlington: P. M. Allyn, A. T. Baker, C. P. Webb.
Auburndale: H. W. Godfrey, L. C. Parker.
Belmont: A. S. Dewing.
Beverly: R. E. Stone.
Billerica: G. N. Parker.
Boston: Emil Ahlborn, A. F. Baker, W. E. Benscoter,
J. A. L. Blake, Archibald Blanchard, W. P. Board-
man, P. M. Brown. H. V. Bullinger, H. C. Burns,
A. M. Butler, P. F. Butler, J. P. Cady, Paul Col-
lins, R. J. Cotter, G. B. Dabney, A. H. Daugherty,
J. E. Davison, A. L. Devens, M. M. Dodge, Albert
Ehrenfried, J. W. Fowler, Channing Frothingham,
Jr., H. a. Goodwin, R. M. Green, E. H. P. Gross-
mann, L. S. Hamburger, A. E. Hoyle, A. F. Johnson,
W. E. Ladd, Halstead Lindsley, Malcolm Lang, J.
H. Lewis, Jr., R. T. Lyman, J. J. Maloney, W. J.
Mayers, C. L. Moran, J. L. Motley, J. E. O'Connell,
E. F. O'DowD, Carlisle Reed, E. P. Richardson,
L. A. Rogers, Robert Roughan, C. T. Russell,
E. E. Smith, C. S. Stanton, W. J. Tarpey, C. S.
Walker, Barrett Wendell, Jr., R. B. Whitn-ey.
Braintree: Alva Morrison.
Brighton: L. W. Rand, C. F. Whitney.
Brookline: Hollis Burgess, Borden Covel, J. G. Derby,
J. H. Ellis, F. L Emery, P. E. Fitzpatrick, J. T.
Floyd, W. S. Gierasch, R. K. Hale, J. B. Hardon,
A. B. Hathaway, P. H. Kelsey, H. H. Lynch, L. R.
McDonald, C. A. Norwood, F. H. Owen, F. E. Sweet-
ser, H. p. Whittington, Delano Wight, Alfred
WiNSOR, Jr.
Cambridge: Guy Bancroft, F. R. Boyd, J. H. Fitzpatrick,
A. B. Flanagan, G. S. Forbes, L. L. Green, E. W.
Griffiths, G. H. Hull, B. P. James, R. L Lee, H. S.
Muzzey, L. T. Myles, C. F. Nevens, L H. Niles,
336 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
B. H. Peirce, E. G. Rich, A. L. Snyder, A. F. Whit-
ten, H. J. WiNSLOW.
Charleslown: P. P. Mason.
Cohasset: Walter Shuebruk.
Concord: W. B. Bartlett, Gordon Hutchins.
Dedliam: Harold Bullard.
Dorchester: E. B. Chaffee.
Dover: H. F. Barber.
East Bridgewater: C. E. Burbank, H, C. Thorndike.
Egypt: W. M. Welch.
Everett: W. C. Otis.
Fairhaven: M. R. Brownell.
Fall River: C. J. Hurley, C. E. Jackson, R. W. Morris,
D. R. Radvosky.
Fitchhurg: Frederick Wallace.
Gloucester: H. G. Pew.
Groton: Richard Lawrence.
Hingham: W. H. Child, A. K. Pope.
Hingham Centre: Emmons Raymond.
Huntington: C. R. Rogers.
Hyde Park: Philip Wadsworth.
Lawrence: H. C. Chubb.
Leominster: R. W. Robbins.
Lexington: S. L. Barbour, S. H. Eldridge, W. D. Jamieson.
W. E. MULLIKEN.
Lincoln: E. W. Herman.
Lowell: C. A. Hosmer.
Lunenburg: J. A. Harwood.
Lynn: T. S. Bubier.
Maiden: F. M. Sawtell, A. H. Whitman.
Marblehead: W. O. Doherty.
Melrose: H. A. George, H. P. Waterhouse.
Millis: H. L. Movius, R. K. Thorndike.
Milton: W. D. Brooks, W. E. Forbes, Amor Hollings-
woRTH LeR. F. Spear, W. S. Warner, Warland
Wight, E. C. Williams, W. B. Wood.
Nahanl: C. T. Lovering, Edward Motley.
Needham: K. E. Adams.
New Bedford: J. H. Clifford, H. S. Knowles, T. C.
Knowles, C. 0. ScHULER, E. M. Stetson.
Newton: C. O. Billings, C. C. Colby, W. H. Frye, W. J.
Hodges, H. C. Travis, E. W. Whorf.
Newton Centre: G. W. Pratt, P. H. Sylvester.
Newton Highlands: H. W. Colby, R. J. Cram, H. J. Wiswell.
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION 337
NewtonviUe: D. S. Downes, C, B. Whitney.
Peahody: F. W. Penniman.
Peppered: D. C. Campbell.
Plymouth: H. M. Bruce.
Quincy: L. W. Lyons, M. E. Champion, D. B. Re.^rdon,
G. M. Sheahan.
Reading: F. C. Carter, S. F. Wadsworth.
Revere: Roscoe Walsworth.
Richmond: W. M. Crane.
Roxbury: F. W. Fitts.
Sharon: R. S. Earle.
Sherborn: H. M. Channing.
Somerville: CM. Ambrose.
Southampton: 0. R. Fountain.
South Boston: V. A. Keenan, A. J. Laiubert.
Springfield: A. W. Calleptoer, L. D. Chapin, G. A. Eng-
land, R. H. Keller, A. R. Lincoln, A. G. Rice, L. G.
Robinson, J. H. G. Williams.
Stoughton: N. W. Faxon.
Swampscott: R. W. Drown, H. B. Ingalls, J. F. Lang-
maid, G. W. Low, C. L Porter.
Taunton: E. R. Davol, H. D. Stickney, F. R. Sturtevant.
Templeton: G. A. Noyes.
Wakefield: T. S. Meriai^i.
Waltham: E. L Doe.
Watertoiun: George Marsh, G. R. Humphrey, C. D. Rus-
sell, P. T. Sprague.
Wayland: Harrington Barlow.
Webster: J. A. Love.
Wellesley: Donald Gregg, F. W. Hunnewell, 2d, L. W.
Riddle.
Wellesley Hills: C. R. Loring, H. P. Willl\ms.
West Medford: L. G. Brooks, H. H. Carroll.
West Newton: W. F. Chase.
Weston: J. S. Farlow, A. H. Morse.
West Roxbury: M. G. Andres.
Westwood: S. P. Ware.
Williamstown: A. M. Dame.
Winchester: W. D. Eaton, R. T. Hale, L. A. Janney, E. P.
Lewis.
Woburn: W. C. Stephenson.
Worcester: W. T. Arms, C. W. Hobbs, Jr., Roger Kinni-
cuTT, L. J. Knowles, J. E. Talbot.
H 1902 — 22
338 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
MICHIGAN
Detroit: M. V. Clark, B. C. Luce, Alexander Wall.
Grand Rapids: Adolph Friedman.
MINNESOTA
Duluth: H. C. Dudley.
Minneapolis: H. B. Gates, W. M. Higley, E. M. Morgan, Jr.
Rochester: W. M. Boothby.
St. Paul: C. C. DeCoster, Jr.
MISSOURI
Columbia: J. A. Gibson, W. J. Shepard.
Kansas City: B. B. Lee, G. C. Bicker.
St. Louis: H. A. Carlton, G. O. Carpenter, Jr., A. G.
EscHBACH, Walter Fischel, Sears Lehmann, Isaac
LippiNCOTT, J. A. O'Reilly, F. W. Russe, G. J. Taus-
sig, Louis Wertheemer, F. F. Zelle.
Webster Groves: H. L. Marshall.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Center Sandwich: E. H. Metcalf.
Concord: C. R. Metcalf.
Cornish: Witter Bynner.
Dover: A. W. Hall.
Hanover: J. W. Goldthwait,
Jaffrey: Ernest Bernbaum.
Kensington: Fred Kimball.
Milford: Dudley Tyng.
Peterboro: M. H. Wheeler.
Pittsfield: W. B. Ely.
Wolfeboro: CD. Piper.
NEW JEBSEY
Bound Brook: W. L. Bryant.
East Orange: C. H. Baker, C. L. Christiernin, G. C. Craw-
ford, V. M. Frost, R. A. Grosenbaugh.
Elizabeth: E. B. Boynton, Plumer Wheeler.
Englewood: Walter Cook, Jr., M. C. Humstone.
Glen Ridge: A. S. Bailey, P. L. Thomson.
Haddonfield: G. H. Richardson.
Jersey City: J. F. Gough.
Maurer: A. J. Schoenfuss.
Montclair: G. C. Hirst, F. P. Parker, Jr.
Morristown: M. W. Ware.
Newark: F. W. Ball, P. W. Blake, G. B. Emory, L. C.
Hills.
New Vernon: J. W. Stedman.
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION 339
Orange: 0. G. Montross.
Plainfield: Willard Wadsworth.
Ringwood Manor: G. E. Carleton.
Short Hills: B. W. Dudley.
Shrewsbury: L. L. White.
Woodbury: F. B. Holmes.
NEW MEXICO
Santa Fe: R. M. Henderson.
NEW YORK
Albany: C. H. Johnson, I. F. McCormick.
Babylon: E. H. Kendall.
Bay side: Clifford Seaver.
Bremerton: L. A. Davison.
Bronxville: R. H. Goodell.
Brooklyn: C. E. Aldrich, Jr., K. B. Emerson, S. D. France,
A. E. GoDDARD, P. V. A. Koechl, C. D. Lay, J. 0. Low,
C. S. Peabody, R. E. Smith, A. W. Townee.
Buffalo: W. M. Eby, E. H. Letchworth, C. R. Stevenson.
Cazenovia: D. N. Hartt, R. F. Hubbard.
Congers: W. H. Pitkin, Jr.
Cooperstown: F. de P. Townsend.
East Bloomfield: L. J. Cook.
Fort Plain: C. A. Coons.
Garden City: C. H. Floyd.
Glen Head: C. C. Rumsey.
Hempstead: T. B. Pettit.
Hoosick Falls: H. E. Pike.
Ithaca: J. F. Mason.
Jericho: A. S. Burden.
Katonah: Arthur Iselin.
Lockport: T. P. Peckham.
ML Kiscot: R. D. Pruyn.
Newburgh: A. R. Beal.
New Rochelle: W. D. Head.
Neiv York: J. H. Abraham, J. W. Ad.uis, M. J. Bach, H. S.
Baker, H. J. Barrett, E. S. Bates, A. M. Bernstein,
P. de M. Betts, M. H. Birckhead, Crawford Blagden,
R. B. Bowler, J. H. Branson, K. P. Budd, Harold
Burnet, P. A. Carroll, Guy Cary, P. N. Coburn,
D. C. COLESWORTHY, OsCAR CoOPER, BeRN.ARD CuN-
NiFF, W. B. Davis, H. C. Dickinson, J. A. Dix, Al-
drich DuRANT, L. T. DuTTON, H. W. Eliot, Jr., A. E.
Ells, F. C. Farley, A. H. Fox, G. S. Fran-klin, J. H.
340 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Freese, J. L. Frothingham, R. W. Greenlaw, W. W.
Hoffman, J. H. Holmes, P. M. Hooper, R. F. Janes,
C. M. Jett, a. J. Jones, J. P. Jones, S. W. Kaufmann,
Augustus Klock, E. C. Leaycroft, J. L. Lilienthal,
P. H. LiNEHAN, B. A. MACKINNON, W. G. Merritt, G. L.
Meylan, E. Q. Moses, Edwajid Murphy, E. B. Nye
E. L. Pearson, G. M. Phelps, H. S. Pollard, N. B.
Pope A., S. Proudfoot, R. S. Rainsford, Stephen
Rathbun, Gragg Richards, C. T. Richardson, N. G.
Richie, C. G. Rothschild, F. H. Rossiter, W. A.
Saks, C. S. Sargent, Jr., Robert Sedgwick, Jr., H. K.
Stockton, N. A. Thayer, H. R. Van Law, Forbes
Watson, J. H. White.
Niagara Falls: E. E. Franchot.
Oyster Bay: F. L. Lutz.
Pelham Manor: J. deF. Junkin, Jr.
Petersburg: Frederick Wose.
Rochester: R. R. Fitch, C. W. Hoyt, W. H. Snow.
Rockville Centre: R. W. Quigley.
• Roslyn: C. H. Brewer, L. C. Clark, Jr.
Schenectady: F. P. Coffin.
Syracuse: B. S. Burlingame, O. H. Cobb, C. H. King, R. G.
Scott, J. L. Silsbee, J. R. Wiseman, A. M. Wose.
Utica: W. B. Sprague.
White Plains: F. L. Jones.
Willsboro: C. P. Kendall.
Woodmere: A. W. Weil.
Yonkers: J. B, Trevor.
NORTH CAROLINA
Greensboro: S. H. Hodgin.
Marshall: M. L. Church.
NORTH DAKOTA
Fargo: E. A. Ricker.
OHIO
Ashland: J. C. Myers.
Cincinnati: L. L. Ring, C. A. Read, M. H. Urner.
Cleveland: R. J. Bulkley, N. W. Eayrs, E. F. Eldredge,
Joseph Foster, Jr., Isadore Grossman, Saimuel
Margolies, a. M. Smith, E. L. Strauss, A. L.
Waldron.
Columbus: F. W. Coker, L. C. Hurd, Jr.
Elyria: C. W. Faxon.
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION 341
Sidney: W. P. Collier.
Washington Court House: P. W. Hildebrant.
Youngstown: Herman Brandmiller, Jr., V. J. Lamb.
OKLAHOMA
Coalgate: S. W. Wyllys-Pomeroy.
OREGON
Eagle Point: Corbin Edgell.
Sherwood: R. G. Scott.
PENNSYLVANIA
Ardmore: James Carstairs, C. L. Clay.
Beaver Falls: W. H. George.
Bryn Mawr: R. S. Francis.
Haverford: E. W. C. Jackson, C. W. Morris.
Laverock: Charles Platt, 3d.
New Castle: J. A. Gealey.
Oakmont: C. E. Corson.
Philadelphia: Albert Dodge, M. L. Gay, G. B. Gordon,
G. W. McClelland, W. H. Mearns, A. F. Paul, F. M.
Shepard, H. H. Skinner, J. C. Wright.
Pittsburgh: R. M. Kaufmann, E. A. McKelvy, T. J. McKay.
Ridley Park: H. J. Brown.
Scranton: J. F. Hill.
Sewickley: Tileston Chickering.
Sharon: Glenn Carley.
South Bethlehem: P. M. Palmer.
Towanda: J. S. Wolff.
RHODE ISLAND
Barrington: E. G. Cushman.
Newport: Robert Goelet, R. W. Goelet, N, M. Macleod.
Providence: A. A. Capotosto, C. C. Eaton, J. H. Gault,
E. T. H. Metcalf.
West Barrington: P. S. Smith.
SOUTH DAKOTA
Vermillion: R. G. Wellington.
TENNESSEE
Memphis: T. N. Buckingham, F. V. Gasquet.
Nashville: C. H. Lander.
TEXAS
Austin: A. B. Wolfe.
Dallas: L. C. Moore.
342 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
UTAH
Salt Lake City: L. B. McCornick, L. E. Young.
Springville: Joseph Jensen.
VERMONT
Pomfret: W. B. Emmons.
VIRGINIA
Charlottesville: W. W. Hall.
North Holston: A. W. Ristine.
WASHINGTON
Everett: D. C. Barnes.
North Yakima: Clifton Ham.
Seattle: LeR. M. Backus, Reginald Christenson, R.
SOUTHWORTH.
Spokane: F. K. Jones.
WEST VIRGINIA
Dundon: J. G. Bradley.
WISCONSIN
Beloit: C. E. Young.
Milwaukee: H. J. Schlesinger.
BRAZIL
Rio de Janeiro: C. A. Sylvester.
CANADA
British Columbia, Vancouver: R. C. Barnard.
Nev) Brunswick, St. Andrews: G. H. Elliot.
Nova Scotia, Quarry, St. Anns: W. C. Lodge.
Ontario: Kingston: W. E. McNeill.
Toronto: H. H. Wheeler.
CHINA
Pekin: E. W. Mills.
CUBA
Santiago de las Vegas: J. R. Johnston.
ENGLAND
Ling field: W. P. Sayre.
London: C. C. Stetson.
FRANCE
Limoges: W. D. Haviland.
Parts; J, M. Sawyer.
HAWAII
Honolulu: R. W. Atkinson, W. F. Dillingham.
Volcano House: H. 0. Wood.
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION 343
PALESTINE
Jaffa: A. S. Waldstein
PANAMA
Cristobal: C. L. Barnes.
Panama: B. H. A. Groth.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
Baguio: R. B. Ogilby.
PORTO RICO
Humacao: T. M. Corson.
Ponce: R. B. Noyes.
SOUTH GUIANA
Paramaribo: A. G. Barnett, Jr.
ADDRESSES
Abraham, James H., 16i Water St., Neiv York, N.Y.
Adams, James W., Municipal Bldg., New York, N.Y.
Adams, Kilburn E., 39 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.
Adamson, Alfred, Room 15, 71 Wall St., New York, N.Y.
Ahlborn, Emil, 305 Fenway Studios, Boston, Mass.
Aldrich, Charles E., Jr., Box U^, Pratt Sta., Brooklyn, N.Y.
All\tv, Philip M., 50 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
Alvord, Earl B., Brown Marx Bldg., Birmingham, Ala.
AiiBROSE, Charles M., 60 State St., Boston, Mass.
Andres, Max G., 1^1 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Arms, William T., 626 State Mutual Bldg., Worcester, Mass.
Atkinson, Robert W., Stangenivald Bldg., Honolulu, T.H.
Ayer, Fred R., % Eastern Mfg. Co., Bangor, Me.
Ayres, Harry M., Columbia University, New York, N.Y.
Bach, Milton J., 44 Cedar St., New York, N.Y.
Backus, Le Roy M., 1316 Boren Ave., Seattle, Wash.
Bailey, Arthur S., 285 Washington Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J.
Baker, Alfred T., 309 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
Baker, Arthur F., /S4 Summer St., Boston, Mass.
Baker, Charles H., Room 738, Public Service Terminal Bldg., Newark, N.J.
Baker, Herbert S., 185 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
Ball, Frederick W., 807-813 Broad St., Neivark, N.J.
B.VNCROFT, Guy, 30 Kilby St., Boston, Mass.
Barber, Harold F., 338 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
Barbour, Samuel L., 115 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass.
Barlow, Harrington, Wayland, Mass.
Barnard, Cil^rles A., Evans Bldg., 1^20 Neiv York Ave., Washington, D.C.
Barnard, Roger C, 309 Canadian Pacific Railway Station, Vancouver, B.C.
Barnes, Charles L., Panama R.R. Co., Canal Zone, R. de Panama.
Barnes, Donald C, 1602 Rucker Ave., Everett, Wash.
Barnett, Alfred G., Jr., Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana, South America.
Barrett, Hosmer J., % E. F. Hutton 4 Co., 61 Broadway, New York, N.Y.
Bartlett, Paul, 10 East Ohio St., Chicago, III.
Bartlett, Dr. William B., 178 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass.
Bates, Edward S., 26 Exchange Place, New York, N.Y.
Baxter, Charles N., The Blackstone Memorial Library, Branford, Conn.
Beal, Albert R., 129 Broadway, Newburgh, N.Y.
Beifeld, Dr. Albert H., University Hospital, Iowa City, la.
[345]
346 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Benedict, Ralph P., Hotel Meiropole, Denver, Colo.
Benscoter, Warren E., ^58 Stale f louse, Boston, Mass.
Bernbaum, Ernest, 706 Gregory PL, Urbana, III.
Bernstein, Allen M., 161 William St., New York, N.Y.
Betts, Percy de M., Tfie Vanderbilt Hotel, New York, N.Y.
Billings, Charles O., 285 Franklin St., Newton, Mass.
Bing, Lawrence, L., 8th 4 Sycamore Sis., Cincinnati, 0.
Birckhead, Rev. Malbone H., Newport, R.I.
Blagden, Cra\\tord, 51 Wall St., New York, N.Y.
Blake, John A. L., Ill Devonshire St., Boston, Mass.
Blake, Philip W., 121 Lafayette St., Neimrk, N.J.
Blakeley, Edward B., % Sears, Roebuck ij Co., Chicago, III.
Blanchard, Archibald, 15 Congress St., Boston, Mass.
Bland, Richard H., United States Fidelity 4 Guaranty Co., Baltimore, Md.
Boardman, Dr. William P., 388 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass.
Boothby, Dr. Walter M., Mayo Foundation, Rochester, Minn.
BowDoiN, William G., Jr., 1000 Maryland Trust Bldg., Baltimore, Md.
Bowler, Robert B., 101 Park Ave., New York, N.Y.
Boyd, Francis R., 40 State St., Boston, Mass.
BoYNTON, Eleazar B., 47 Leonard St., New York, N.Y.
Bradley, Joseph G., Dundon, Clay County, W.Va.
Brandmiller, Herman, Jr., 115 West Federal St., Youngstown, 0.
Branson, John H., Evander Childs High School, Bronx, N.Y.
Brewer, Rev. Clifton H., Trinity Rectory, Roslyn, N.Y.
Brooks, Lawrence G., 53 State St., Boston, Mass.
Brooks, Walter D., 60 State St., Boston, Mass.
Brown, Holcombe J., Chester, Pa.
Brown, Paul M., Park Theatre, Boston, Mass., and 218 Tremont, St , Boston,
Mass.
Brownell, Morris R., 1 Masonic Bldg., New Bedford, Mass.
Bruce, Harold M., 429 Court St., Plymouth, Mass.
Bruce, Roscoe C, Franklin School, Washington, D.C.
Bryant, Walter L., 52 Wall St., New York, N.Y.
BuBiER, Thomas S., f4 Central Ave., Lynn, Mass.
Buckingham, T. Nash, i44 South Main St., Memphis, Tenn.
Budd, Kenneth P., 357 Fourth Ave., New York, N.Y.
Bulkley, Robert J., 703 Cuyahoga Bldg., Cleveland, 0.
Bullard, Harold, Dedham, Mass.
BuLLiNGER, Howard V., 4i5 Newbury St., Boston, Mass.
Burbank, Charles E., 53 State St., Boston, Mass.
Burden, Arthur S., Jericho, Long Island, N.Y.
Burgess, Hollis, 15 Exchange St., Boston, Mass.
Burlingame, Bruce, S., % The Solvay Process Co., Syracuse, N.Y.
Burnet, Harold, % J. W. Davis 4 Co., 331 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
Burns, Harry Carlton, i46 Summer St., Boston, Mass.
Butler, Alfred M., High School of Practical Arts, Boston, Mass.
Butler, Patrick F., 520 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
Bynner, Witter, 16 Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y.
ADDRESSES 347
Cady, Joseph P., English High School, Boston, Mass.
Calhoun, Dr. F. Phinizy, 833 Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Callender, Arthur W., % Excelsior Needle Co., Springfield, Mass.
Campbell, David C, Rumford Metal Co., Rumford, Me.
Capotosto, Antonio A., 1005 Grosvenor Bldg., Providence, R.I.
Carleton, Guy E., 25 Broad St., New York, N.Y.
Carley, Glenn, % Wallis 4 Carley Co., Sharon, Pa.
Carlton, Henry A., 3600 North Second St., St. Louis, Mo.
Carpenter, George O., Jr., 1226 Pierce Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
Carroll, Howard H., Tufts College, West Medford, Mass.
Carroll, Philip A., 59 Wall St., New York, N.Y.
Carson, James O., Nelson 4 Co., U. S. Yards, Chicago, III.
Carstairs, jAAfEs, 1^19 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Carter, Frank C, % Wakefield Trust Co., Wakefield, Mass.
Cary, Guy, 59 Wall St., New York, N.Y.
Case, Charles C, Jr., County Bldg. and Criminal Court Bldg., Chicago, III.
Chaffee, Ernest B., 17 Edwin St., Dorchester, Mass.
Champion, Dr. Merrill E., 50 Phillips St., Wollaston (Quincy), Mass.
Channing, Henry M., 18 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
Chapin, Dr. Laurence D., 20 Maple St., Springfield, Mass.
Chase, Julian D., 759 Monadnock Bldg., San Francisco, Cal.
Chase, William F., 35 Congress St., Boston, Mass.
Chickering, Tileston, Carnegie Steel Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Child, Warren H., 49 Federal St., Boston, Mass.
Christenson, Reginald, Broadway High School, Seattle, Wash.
Christiernin, Dr. Charles L., 1 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
Chubb, Harry C, ^2^-5 Bay State Bldg., Lawrence, Mass.
Church, Morton L., Capitola Mfg. Co., Marshall, N.C.
Clark, Frank M., Birmingham National Bank, Derby, Conn.
Clark, Louis C, Jr., 51 Wall St., New York, N.Y.
Clark, Mial V., 702 Third Ave., Detroit, Mich.
Ciay, Curtis L., 232 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Clifford, John H., Masonic Bldg., New Bedford, Mass.
Cobb, John C, Jr., % George W. Herbert, Inc., Conway Bldg., Chicago, III.
Cobb, Dr. Oren H., Syracuse State Institution, Syracuse, N.Y.
Coburn, Paul N., 76 West ^8th St., New York, N.Y.
Coffin, Francis P., Research Laboratory, General Electric Co., Schenectady,
N.Y.
Coker, Francis W., Ohio State University, Columbus, 0.
Colby, Clarence C, % Samson Electric Co., Canton, Mass.
Colby, Frederic B., Navy Yard, Washington, D.C.
Colby, Herbert W., ^6 Cornhill, Boston, Mass.
Cole, Capt. Edward B., % Headquarters, Marine Corps, Washington, D.C.
Colesworthy, Daniel C, 82 Beaver St., New York, N.Y.
Collier, William P., Lock Box 2^6, Sidney, 0.
Collins, Paul, 73 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
CoNNELL, Charles M., 212 West Washington St., Chicago, III.
Cook, Leon J., East Bloomfield, N.Y.
348 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Cook, Walter, Jr., 45 Broadway, New York, N.Y.
Cooivs, Charles A., R.F.D. U, Fori Plain, N.Y.
Cooper, Oscar, Guaranty Trust Co., New York, N.Y.
Corson, Charles E., % Edgewater Steel Co., Oakmont, Pa.
Corson, Rev. Thomas M., Humacao, Porto Rico.
Cotter, Richard J., 8^ State St., Boston, Mass.
CovEL, Borden, 141 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Cram, Robert J., 84 Slate St., Boston, Mass.
Crane, Rev. William M., Richmond, Mass.
Crawford, Gustavus C, 463 West St., New York, N.Y.
Cronkrite, Floyd M., Quartermaster's Dept. at Large, War Dept., Mobile, Ala.
CuD.\HY, Joseph M., Ill West Washington St., Chicago, III.
Cunniff, Bernard, 18 East 41st St., New York, N.Y.
Cushman, Elton G., 28 Broadway, Taunton, Mass.
Dabney, George B., 909 Exchange Bldg., Boston, Mass.
Dajvie, Alfred M., Williamstown, Mass.
Darling, Philip G., % E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Co., Wilmington, Del.
Daugherty, Allan H., 218 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
Davidge, John W., Hibbs Bldg., Washington, D.C.
Davis, Walter R., 84 William St., New York, N.Y.
Davison, Joseph E., 90 Chauncy St., Boston, Mass.
Davison, Rev. Lucien A., Brewerton, N.Y.
Da VOL, Edwin R., Box 232, Taunton, Mass.
Day, Richard M., First National Bank Bldg., Denver, Colo.
DeCoster, Cyrus C, Jr., Merchants Bank Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.
Derby, John G., 115 Water St., Boston, Mass.
Devens, Arthur L., % E. H. Rollins 4 Sons, 200 Devonshire St., Boston,
Mass.
Dewes, Edwev p., 1225 South Campbell Ave., Chicago, III.
Dewing, Arthur S., Pinehursl, Belmont, Mass.
Dickinson, Howard C, 115 Broadway, New York, N.Y.
Dillingham, Walter F., Stangenwald Bldg., Honolulu, Hawaii.
Drs, John A., 63 Wall St., New York, N.Y.
Dodge, Albert, 608 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Dodge, Moncena M., 717 Old South Bldg., Boston, Mass.
Doe, Ernest I., 147 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Doherty, William O., 103 Elm St., Marblehead, Mass.
Dow, Julian E., % American Casting Company, Birmingham, Ala.
DowNES, Dennis S., 26 Dale St., Newlonville, Mass.
Drown, Rich.\rd W., 34 School St., Boston, Mass.
DtiDLEY, Benjamin W., 17 Battery PL, New York, N.Y.
Dudley, Harry C, 807 Lonsdale Bldg., Duluth, Minn.
Durant, Aldrich, 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
DuTTON, Leland T., 222 Front St., New York, N.Y.
Dwinell, James F., 45 Forest Ave., Portland, Me.
Earle, Ralph S., 35 Congress St., Boston, Mass.
ADDRESSES 349
Eaton, Charles C, General Electric Co., Schenectady, N.Y.
Eaton, William D., 185 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Eayrs, Norman W., % The Zeltelmeyer Coal Co., Cleveland, 0.
Eby, Walter M., 3231 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y.
Edgell, Corbin, Eagle Point, Oregon.
Edwards, Richard E., % Peru Chair Works, Peru, Ind.
Ehrenfried, Dr. Albert, 362 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass.
Eldredge, Emmet F., Glenville High School, Cleveland, 0.
Eldridge, Stanley H., 35 Sleeper St., Boston, Mass.
Eliot, Henry W., Jr., % Corman Cheltenham Co., 11 East 36th St., New
York, N.Y.
Elliot, Rev. George H., '" The Rectory," St. Andrews, N.B., Canada.
Ellis, John H., 59 Congress St., Boston, M^ss.
Ells, Alfred E., 366 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y.
Elsas, Louis J., Fulton Bag ^ Cotton Mills, Atlanta, Ga.
Ely, William B., Pitts field, N.H.
Emerson, Kenneth B., 2200 Municipal Bldg., New York, N.Y.
Emery, Frederick I., P.O. Box 2807, 1 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
Emmons, William B., 79 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Emory, Dr. George B., 31 Lincoln Park, Newark, N.J.
England, George A., % Munsey Co., 8 West Wth St., New York, N.Y.
Eschbach, Allen G., Wm. McKinley High School, St. Louis, Mo.
Farley, Frank C., 15 West 38th St., New York, N.Y.
Farlow, John S., 92 State St., Boston, Mass.
Faxon, Cyrus W., 1206 Williamson Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio.
Faxon, Dr. Nathaniel W., 5 Walnut Ave., Stoughton, Mass.
Fay, Theodore B., 633 Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Ferrell, Garland P., The Ferrell Ranch, Beaumont, Kans.
FiCK, Hermann T., Middlesex School, Concord, Mass.
FiscHEL, Walter, Humboldt Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
FiTCH, Dr. Ralph R., 365 East Ave., Rochester, N.Y.
FiTTS, Rev. Frederic W., 40 Linwood St., Roxbury, Mass.
FiTZPATRiCK, James H., 60 State St., Boston, Mass.
FiTZPATRiCK, Paul E., lO'i Kingston St., Boston, Mass.
Flanagan, Arthur B., 22 Ml. Pleasant St., North Cambridge, Mass.
Floyd, Charles H., Garden City, N.Y.
Floyd, John T., 68 High St., Boston, Mass.
Forbes, Prof. George S., Boylston Hall, Cambridge, Mass.
Forbes, Waldo E., % J. M. Forbes 4 Co., 6M Sears Bldg., Boston, Mass.
Foster, Joseph, Jr., % The Enamel Products Company, Cleveland, 0.
Fountain, Dr. Oliver R., 39 Main St., Southampton, Mass.
Fowler, Joseph W., 53 State St., Boston, Mass.
Fox, Austen H., 37 East 39th St., New York, N.Y.
France, Sanford D., 937 Park PL, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Franchot, Edward E., 117-130 Gluck Bldg., Niagara Falls, N.Y.
Francis, Ricilvrd S., 1130 Widener Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Franklin, George S., U Wall St., New York, N.Y.
350 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Fbeese, John H., i3 East ^3d SL, New York, N.Y.
Friedman, Adolph, ii6 Monroe Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Frost, Vincent M., Public Service Eleclric Co., 80 Park PL, Newark, N.J.
Frothingham, Dr. Channing, Jr., 395 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass.
Frothingham, Joseph L., % E. F. Hutlon ^ Co., Woolworlh Bldg., New
York, N.Y.
Frothingham, Lawrence P., % Amoskeag Mfg. Co., 54 Thomas St., New
York, N.Y.
Frye, Willard H., 19 Bridge St., Newton, Mass.
Gaillard, John, Jr., P.O. Box 226, Mobile, Ala.
Garcelon, Donald D. F., Auburn, Me.
Gasquet, Fernand v., 15W Vernon Ave., Memphis, Tenn.
Gates, Howard B., 937 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
Gault, James H., Herrick Bldg., Providence, R.I.
Gay, Morris L., 1033 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Gealey, James A., 610-11 Greer Bldg., Neio Castle, Pa.
George, Harry A., 92 State St., Boston, Mass.
George, William H., 26 Divinity Hall, Cambridge, Mass.
Gibson, Prof. James A., 13 Chemistry Bldg., University of Missouri, Colum-
bia, Mo.
GiERASCH, Walter S., W Kilby St., Boston, Mass.
Gittings, Henry M., % John S. Gittings ^ Co., Equitable Bldg., Baltimore, Md.
GoDDARD, Arthur E., 177 Montague St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Godfrey, Dr. Henry W., i4 Hancock St., Auburndale, Alass.
GoELET, Robert, 9 West 17th St., New York, N.Y.
Goelet, Robert W., 9 West 17th St., New York, N.Y.
GoLDTHWAiT, Prof. James W., Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H.
GooDELL, Roscoe H., Durutex Bldg., New York, N.Y.
Goodwin, Herbert A., 18 L St., South Boston, Mass.
Gordon, George B., University Museum, Philadelphia, Pa.
GouGH, John F., 15 Exchange PL, Jersey City, N.J.
Green, Louis L., 294 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
Green, Dr. Robert M., 78 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass.
Greene, Elbridge H., 1010 Laurel Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.
Greenl.\w, Ralph W., 18 East ^1 SL, New York, N.Y.
Gregg, Dr. Donald, Channing Sanitarium, Wellesley, Mass.
Grew, Joseph C, % Department of State, Washington, D.C.
Griffiths, Evan W., Rindge Technical School, Cambridge, Mass.
Griswold, Dr. Arthur H., 42 High SL, Hartford, Conn.
Grosenbaugh, Royal A., 175 Halsted SL, East Orange, N.J.
Grossman, Isador, 1130 Williamson Bldg., Cleveland, 0.
Grossman, Prof. Ernst H. P., Simmons College, Boston, Mass.
Groth, Benno H. a., Entrega General, Panama, Panama.
Hale, Ralph T., 15 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
Hale, Richard K., 85 Water St., Boston, Mass.
Hall, Arthur W., 5 Locust SL, Dover, N.H.
ADDRESSES 351
Hall, William W., Anlicosti Island, Quebec, Canada.
Ham, Clifton, Coulee City, Wash.
Hamburger, Leo S., 95 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Hardon, J. Bradford, 87 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Hartt, Dudley N., 87 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Hartwell, Richard K., % Western Pine Lumber Co., 127 North Dear-
born St., Chicago, III..
Harvey, Paul, R.F.D. No. i, Santa Barbara, Cal.
Harwood, Joseph A., Lunenburg, Mass.
Hathaway, Alvan B., i7 Court St., Boston, Mass.
Haviland, William D., 29 Avenue de Tuillet, Limoges, France.
Head, Walter D., High School, New Rochelle, N.Y.
Henderson, Ralph M., Santa Fe, New Mex.
Henneberry, George F., ^55 West 22d St., Chicago, III.
Herman, Dr. Edward W., ^83 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
Higley, William M., 639 East iSth St., Minneapolis, Minn.
Hildebrant, Paul W., Washington Court House, Ohio.
Hill, Jacob F., Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Scranton, Pa.
Hills, Leon C, 235 North 7th St., Newark, N.J.
Hinckley, Harold, 15 Oak St., Bangor, Me.
HmDS, George C., 25 Gardner St., Allston, Mass.
Hirst, George C, 759 Summer Ave., Newark, N.J.
Hobbs, Clarence W., Jr., 532 State Mutual Bldg., Worcester, Mass.
Hodges, William J., Lockwood, Greene <^ Co., First National Bank Bldg.,
Boston, Mass.
Hodgin, Samuel H., Greensboro, N.C.
Hoffman, William W., 15 Broad St., New York, N.Y.
HoLLiNGSwoRTH, Amor, 49 Federal St., Boston, Mass.
Hollister, Burr A., Washington, Conn.
Holmes, Fletcher B., P.O. Drawer h2U, Chester, Pa.
Holmes, Rev. John H., 61 East 3Mh St., Manhattan, N.Y.
Hooper, Parker M., 15 West 38th St., New York, N.Y.
Hosmer, Charles A., Bigelow, Hartford Carpet Company, Lowell, Mass.
House, Herbert B., % C. E. House ^ Son Inc., South Manchester, Conn.
Hoyle, Alexander E., 15 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
HoYT, Dr. Charles W., 292 Oxford St., Rochester, N.Y.
Hoyt, Francis C, 307 Atlantic St., Stamford, Conn.
Hubbard, Robert F., Cazenovia, N.Y.
Hull, George H., 10 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
Humphrey, George R., 689 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass.
Humstone, Millard C, 62 Cedar St., New York, N.Y.
Hunnewell, Francis W., 2d, 5 University Hall, Cambridge, Mass.
HuRD, Lyman C, Jr., Columbus, 0.
Hurley, Charles J., 102 Bedford St., Fall River, Mass.
HuTCHiNS, Gordon, Concord, Mass.
Ingalls, Horace B., Swampscott, Mass.
IsELiN, Arthur, 357 ^Ih Ave., New York, N.Y.
352 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Jackson, Rev. Charles Edward, 150 Bock St., Fall River, Mass.
Jackson, Edward W. C, The Haverford School, Haverford, Pa.
James, Benjamin P., 1^ Warland St., Cambridge, Mass.
Jamieson, William D., 129-31 Federal St., Boston, Mass.
Janes, Robert F., 15 Dey St., New York, N.Y.
Janney, Lawrence A., 50 Congress St., Boston, Mass.
Jenson, Joseph, Springville, Utah.
Jett, Chan M., 2525 Broadway, New York, N.Y.
Johnson, Arthur F., 50 Stale St., Boston, Mass.
Johnson, Rev. Charles H., Box 17, Capitol, Albany, N.Y.
Johnson, Richard C, Western Electric Co., Hawthorne, III.
Johnston, John R., Estacion Experimental, Santiago de las Vegas, Cuba.
Jones, Arthur i.,31 West 55th St., New York, N.Y.
Jones, Frajnk L., % Westinghouse, Church, Kerr 4 Co., 37 Wall St., New
York, N.Y.
Jones, Fred K., Old National Bank Bldg., Spokane, Wash.
Jones, John P., The Sun, 150 Nassau St., New York, N.Y.
JuNKiN, Joseph deF., Jr., 19 Terrace Ave., Pelham Manor, N.Y.
E1aufm.\nn, Raymond M., ^13 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
K.\UF.MANN, Sidney W., 60 Wall St., New York, N.Y.
KLeenan, Vincent A., Dudley School, Putnam 4 Dudley Sts., Roxbury, Mass.
Keller, Ralph H., 289 Main St., Springfield, Mass.
Kelsey, Paul H., 803 Washington St., Brookline, Mass.
Kendall, Charles P., West Bridgewater, Mass.
Kjsndall, Edward H., Babylon, Long Island, N.Y.
Kent, Gilbert R., General Office Bldg., New Haven, Conn.
Kimball, Fred, ^101 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D.C.
Kimbrough, James L., Indiana Bridge Co., Muncie, Ind.
King, Chester H., 201 S. A. 4 K. Bldg., Syracuse, N.Y.
KiNNicuTT, Dr. Roger, Memorial Hospital, Worcester, Mass.
Kjnney, David G., ^53 Holland Ave., Los Angeles, Cat.
Kittredge, Daniel W., Lock Box 1615, Washington, D.C.
Klock, Augustus, 33 Central Park West, New York, N. Y.
Knowles, Henry S., 112 Cottage St., New Bedford, Mass.
Knowles, Lucius J., Crompton 4 Knowles Loom Works, Worcester, Mass.
Knowles, Thomas C, 112 Cottage St., New Bedford, Mass.
Koechl, Paul V. A., 15 East mth St., New York, N.Y.
Kratzensteev, Hugo, % Vulcan Louisville Smelting Co., 200U Continental
Commercial Bank Bldg., Chicago, III.
Lacy, Frank R., Lincoln Bldg., Dubuque, la.
Ladd, Dr. Willl\jm E., 3^6 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
Lamb, Venice J., 1003 Mahoning Bank Bldg., Youngstown, 0.
Lambert, Ambrose J., 155 Dorchester St., South Boston, Mass.
Lander, Clarence H., Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn.
Lang, Malcolm, 6 Newbury St., Boston, Mass.
ADDRESSES 353
Langmaid, John F., 311 Derby St., Salem, Mass.
Lawrence, Richard, State St. Trust Co., Boston, Mass.
Lay, CH.4RLES D., 15 East Wlh St., New York, N.Y.
Leaycroft, Edgar C, 30 East 42 St., New York, N.Y.
Lee, Benjamin B., Victor Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
Lee, Dr. Roger I., Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.
Lehmann, Sears, 601 Merchants-Laclede Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
Letchworth, Edward H., 1330 Marine Bank Bldg., Buffalo, N.Y.
Lewis, Edison, 752 Main St., Hartford, Conn.
Lewis, F. Percyval, P.O. Box 1-^45, Winchester, Mass.
Lewis, John H., Jr., 3 Park St., Boston, Mass.
LiLiENTHAL, JosEPH L., 61 BroadtJJuy, New York, N.Y.
Lincoln, Alfred R., Technical High Scliool, Springfield, Mass.
LiNDSLEY, Halstead, 60 Broadwuy, New York, N. Y.
LiTsiEHAN, Prof. Paul H., College of tlie City of New York, New York, N.Y.
LiPPiNCOTT, Isaac, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.
Lodge, W. Clarence, Quarry, St. Anns, N. S., Canada.
LoRiNG, Charles R., 36 Arlington Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Love, Joseph A., 97 Main St., Webster, Mass.
LovERiNG, Charles, 42 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Low, George W., Swampscott High Scfiool, Swampscott, Mass.
Low, Josiah O., 37 Wall St., New York, N.Y.
Luce, Barnard C, lW-1^8 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, Mich.
LuTZ, Frederick L., 357 Fourth Ave., Netv York, N.Y.
Lyman, Ronald T., 50 Slate St., Boston, Mass.
Lynch, Henry H., 99 Sumner St., East Boston, Mass.
Lyons, Lawrence W., 24 Adams Bldg., Quincy, Mass.
McAleer, John A., 528 Federal Bldg., Chicago, HI.
McCarthy, Charles R., Court House, Boise, Ida.
McCarthy, Clarence A., 10^ South Michigan Ave., Chicago, III.
McClelland, George W., College Hall, University of Pennsylvania, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
McCoRMicK, Islay F., The Albany Academy, Albany, N.Y.
McCoRNiCK, Lewis B., McCornick and Company, Salt Lake City, Utah.
McDonald, Dr. Louis R., % Dr. W. J. McDonald, 47 Garrison Road,
Brookline, Mass.
McIntire, George, Tutoring School of George Mclntire, Wilmington, Del.
McKaye, Thomas J., 805 2d National Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa.
McKelvy, Eugene A., /245 Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa.
MACKINNON, Bergan A., 222 West 39th St., New York, N.Y.
McKnight, William S., First National Bank Bldg., San Francisco, Cat.
MacLeod, Dr. Norman M., Newport Hospital, Newport, R.I.
McNeill, William E., Queen s University, Kingston, Onl., Canada.
Mahon, John K., Ottumtva, la.
Maloney, John J., Abraham Lincoln School, Dorchester, Mass.
Margolies, Samuel, Woodland and 50th Sis., Cleveland, 0.
H 1902 — 23
354 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Marsh, George, 60 Arsenal St., Watertown, Mass.
Marshall, Herbert L., Central High School, St. Louis, Mo.
Marston, William W., University School for Boys, Baltimore, Md.
Mason, James F., Cornell University, Ilhaca, N.Y.
Mason, Pliny P., 50 State St., Boston, Mass.
Mayers, Walter J., 10 Trernont St., Boston, Mass.
Mearns, William H., Twelfth and Brandywine Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Merriam, Townsend S., 2^6 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass.
Merritt, Walter G., 135 Broadway, New York, N.Y.
Metcalf, Dr. Carleton R., ^ North State St., Concord, N.H.
Metcalf, E. Harris, Ashland, N.H.
Metc.vlf, Ernest T. H., Turks Head Bldg., Providence, R.I.
Metcalf, Joseph M., Office of Engineer Maintenance of Way, M. K. ^ L. Ry.,
Parsons, Kans.
Mei'lan, Dr. George L., Columbia University, New York, N.Y.
MiCHELSON, Dr. Truman, Bureau of American Ethnology, Washington, D.C.
Mills, Edwin Walter, % American Legation, Pekin, China.
MoNTRoss, Charles G., High School of Commerce, 155 West 65th St., New
York, N.Y.
Moore, Laivdon C., 1713 Young St., Dallas, Tex.
MoRAJv, Dr. Charles L., 168 Allslon St., Allston, Mass.
Morgan, Prof. Edmund M., Jr., University of Minnesota Law School, Minne-
apolis, Minn.
Morris, Caspar W., Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Morris, Ralph W., Durfee High School, Fall River, Mass.
Morrison, Alva, 35 Congress St., Boston, Mass.
Morse, Arthur H., 60 State St., Boston, Mass.
Moses, Edmund Q., 52 Broadway, New York, N.Y.
Motley, Edward, 33 Congress St., Boston, Mass.
Motley, John L., 735 Exchange Bldg., 53 State St., Boston, Mass.
Movius, Hallam L., 89 State St., Boston, Mass., and 101 Park Ave., New
York, N.Y.
MuLLiKEN, William E., ^^5 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass.
Murphy, Edward, % R. E. Kemerer, 50 Broad St., New York, N.Y.
MuzzEY, Herbert S., First National Bank, Boston, Mass.
Myers, John C, F. E. Myers 4 Bro., Ashland, 0.
Myles, Dr. Leo T., 1776 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass.
Nash, Paul M., 628-629 Bryson Bldg., Los Angeles, Cat.
Nevens, Charles F., 36 Saville St., Cambridge, Mass.
NiLES, Irving H., 60 State St., Boston, Mass.
Nlxlon, Vaughn, Atlanta Woolen Mills, Atlanta, Ga.
Norwood, C. Augustus, 70 State St., Boston, Mass.
NoYES, Gordon A., Templeton, Mass.
NoYES, Robert B., Box ^35 Ponce, Porto Rico.
Nye, Ephraim B., 195 Broadway, New York, N.Y.
ADDRESSES 355
O'CoiwfELL, James E., 53 Stale St., Boston, Mass.
O'DowD, Edward F., Froihingham School, Charlestown, Mass.
Ogilby, Rev. Remsen B., Baguio School, Bagnio, P.I.
Olmsted, John M., % Electric Steel Co., 3100 South Wood St., Chicago, III.
O'Reilly, Dr. James A., Metropolitan Bldg., SI. Louis, Mo.
Otis, Wilbur C, Naiiy Yard, Boston, Mass.
Otter, William M., 1008 St. Louis Ave., Louisville, Ky.
Owen, Francis H., 70 Sewall Ave., Brookline, Mass.
Palmer, Philip M., South Bethlehem, Pa.
Parker, Frank P., Jr., 69 Bank St., Neiv York, N.Y.
Parker, George N., 185 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass.
Parker, Lewis C, 205 Congress St., Boston, Mass.
Paul, Arthur F., 220 South Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Peabody, Charles S., 101 Park Ave., New York, N.Y.
Pearson, Edmund L., ^76 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y.
Pease, Arthur S., University of Illinois, Urbana, III.
Peckham, Thomas P., % Mrs. F. P. James, 157 High St., Lockport, N.Y.
Peirce, Dr. Bradford H., 1717 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass.
Peirce, Royal K., 1^23 Cleveland Are., Burlington, la.
Penniman, Frank W., 27 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass.
Pettit, Townsend B., 7W-760 Wythe Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Pew, Harry G., Gorton Pew Fisheries Co., Gloucester, Mass.
Phelps, Dr. Gouverneur M., 156 East 79th St., New York. N.Y.
Pike, Rev. Harry E., St. Mark's Bectory, Hoosick Falls, N.Y.
Pike, William S., Friends School, Park PL, Baltimore, Md.
Piper, Carroll D., Wolfeboro, N.H.
Pitkin, Wolcott H., Jr., 5 Nassau St., Neiv York, N.Y.
Platt, Charles, .3d, 400 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
PoLLAK, Robert R., % Mark Wolpohn, 565 Mills Bldg., San Francisco, Cal.
Pollard, Harold S., Pulitzer Bldg., New York, N.Y.
Pope, Arthur K., 44 Kilby St., Boston, Mass.
Pope, Niran B., 1790 Broadivay, New York, N.Y.
Porter, C. Irving, 207 Essex St., Boston, Mass.
Po\\'NALL, William A., Wabash By., Decatur, III.
Pratt, George W., 15 Franklin St., Boston, Mass.
Proudfoot, Arnold S., Turner Construction Co., 244 Madison Ave., New
York, N.Y.
Pruyn, Robert D., 17 Wall St., New York, N.Y.
Quigley, Robin W., 59 Wall St., New York, N.Y.
Radovsky, David R., 130 South Main St., Fall Biver, Mass.
Rainsford, Ralph S., 45 Exchange PL, Neiv York, N.Y.
R,\ND, Leon W., 262 Summer St., Boston, Mass.
Rathbun, Stephen, % New York Evening Sun, 150 Nassau St., Neiv York,
N.Y.
Raymond, Emmons, East St., Hingham Centre, Mass.
356 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
Read, Charles A., University of Cincinnati Library, Cincinnati, 0.
Reardon, Dr. Daniel B., 1186 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass.
Reed, Dr. Carlisle, 155 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass.
Rice, Dr. Allen G., ''/S Maple St., Springfield, Mass.
Rich, Edwin G., 51 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass.
Richards, Gragg, 109 West 82d St., New York, N.Y.
Richardson, C. Tiffany, 7^ Broadtvay, Neiv York, N. Y.
Richardson, Dr. Edward P., 22^ Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
Richardson, George H., 302 Lafayette Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Richie, Nelson G., 1^3 Liberty St., New York, N.Y.
RiCKER, Eugene A., 109-111 Broadway, Fargo, N.D.
RiCKER, Guy C, 704 American Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
Riddle, Prof. Lincoln W., Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass.
Ristine, Albert W., North Holston, Va.
RoBBiNS, Ralph W., Wachusett Bank Building, Fitchburg, Mass.
Robinson, Charles B., Keller Bldg., Louisville, Ky.
Robinson, Leland G., Federal Land Bank, Springfield, Mass.
Rogers, Clifford R., Chester Paper Co., Huntington, Mass.
Rogers, Leo A., 85 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass.
RossiTER, Frank H., 658 Broadivay, New York, N.Y.
Rothschild, Clarence G., 25 Broad St., New York, N.Y.
Roughan, Robert, 16 City Sq., Charlestown, Mass.
Rowley, Dr. John C, 50 Farmington At)e., Hartford, Conn.
Rumsey, Charles C, Glen Head, Long Island, N.Y.
RussE, Frederick W., 3600 North Second St., St. Louis, Mo.
Russell, Charles D., 110 State St., Boston, Mass.
Russell, Charles T., 259 Summer St., Boston, Mass.
St. John, George C, The Choate School, Wallingford, Conn.
Saks, William A., Broadway <§ 3U St., New York, N.Y.
Salvio, Alfonso de. Northwestern University, Evanston, III.
Sargent, Charles S., Jr., 17 Wall St., New York, N.Y.
Sawtell, Frank M., 8^ Slate St., Boston, Mass.
Sawyer, John M., 5 Rue de Charllot, Paris, France.
Sawyer, Dr. Wilbur A., % State Board of Health, Sacramento, Cat.
Sayre, William P., 26 Old Broad St., London, E. C. England.
ScHLESiNGER, Henry J., 1112 First National Bank Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis.
Schoenfuss, Arthur J., % Barber Asphalt Paving Co., Maurer, N.J.
ScHtJLER, Charles O., New Bedford, Mass.
ScHWEPPE, Charles H., 209 South La Salle St., Chicago, III.
ScHwiLL, Julius, Traders Bldg., Chicago, III.
Scott, Rev. A. Edward, Brownville Junction, Me.
ScoTT, Richard G., Sherwood, Ore.
Scott, Russell G., 101 West Marcellus St., Syracuse, N.Y.
Seager, Schuyler F., 1205 South Olive St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Seaver, Clifford, 2200 Municipal Bldg., New York, N.Y.
Seaverns, Charles F. T., 129 Lafayette St., Hartford, Conn.
Seavey, Warren A., Indiana University Law School, Bloomington, Ind.
ADDRESSES 357
Sedgwick, Robert, Jr., % Messrs. Pease <f Elliman, 3W Madison Ave.,
New York, N.Y.
Sheahan, Dr. George M., i2 School St., Quincy, Mass.
Shepard, Frederick M., 1516 Sansom Si., Philadelphia. Pa.
Shepard, Walter J., University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.
Shirk, Elbert W., United Refrigerator Co., Richmond, Ind.
Shirk, Joseph H., Peru Trust Co., Peru, Ind.
Shuebruk, Walter, 910 Barristers Hall, Boston, Mass.
Shute, Bruce T., % The Pioneer Trust Co., Sacramento, Cal.
SiLSBEE, Joseph L., 60 ^t Dooly Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Skinner, Harry H., 508-10 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Smith, Arthur M., The Gas Machinery Co., 1900 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, 0.
Smith, Earnest E., 68 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass.
Smith, James H., Jr., 60 Broadway, New York, N.Y.
Smith, Paul S., West Barringfon, R.I.
Smith, Royal E., Ill Broadway, New York, N.Y.
Sniffen, Joseph M., Franklin High School, Los Angeles, Cal.
Snow, Wilbur H, Gleason Works, Rochester, N. Y.
Snyder, Allen L., I'i? Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Southworth, Roy C, The Bon Marche, Seattle, Wash.
Spear, LeRoy F.,% A. S. Ferry, Brush Hill Road, Hyde Park, Mass.
Spofford, Walter R., 76 East Monroe St., Chicago, III.
Sprague, Percy T., 5,99 Ml. Auburn St., Watertoim, Mass.
Sprague, Wilbur B, 13 Elizabeth St., Utica, N.Y.
Stanton, Charles S., 313 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
Stedman, John W., Prudential Insurance Co., Newark, N.J.
Stephenson, William C, 1010 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass.
Stetson, Clarence C, 3 Lombard St., London, England.
Stetson, Edward M., 47 Ash St., Neiv Bedford, Mass.
Stevenson, Charles R., Eastman Machine Co., Buffalo, N.Y.
Stickney, Harold D., 101 Somerset St., Springfield, Mass.
Stockton, Herbert K., 27 William St., New York, N.Y.
Stone, Dr. Ralph E., 360 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass.
Strauss, Emile L., 6203 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, O.
Sturgis, Russell, Mendota, III.
Sturtevant, Rev. Francis R., 54 Summer St., Taunton, Mass.
Sweetser, Frank E., 53 State St., Boston, Mass.
Sylvester, Carl A., 168 Rua Floriano Peixoto, Rio de Janerio, Brazil, S.A.
Sylvester, Dr. Philip H., 866 Beacon St., Newton Centre, Ma^s.
Talbot, Dr. John E., 9 Elm St., Worcester, Mass.
Tarpey, William J., 39 Oakvictv Terr., Boston, Mass.
Taussig, Garfield J., 206 Merchants- Laclede Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
Thayer, Nathaniel A., Public Service Commission, 120 Broadway, New York,
N.Y.
Thomson, Philip L., % Western Electric Co., 195 Broadway, Neiv York, N.Y.
Thomson, Philip W., 264 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass.
Thorndike, Herbert C, 172 Main St., Brockton, Mass.
358 CLASS OF 1902 — REPORT V
TnonNDiKE, Richard K., Millis, Mass.
Tompkins, Perry T., % Mason McDuffie Co., Berkeley, Cal.
Tone, Fred I., 808 Hume-Mansur Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
To^VNE, Arthur W., i05 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Townsend, Frederic deP. " Brookwood," Cooperstown, N.Y.
Travis, Howard C, 263 Washington St., Newton, Mass.
Trevor, John B., % Robert Winthrop 4 Co., W Wall St., New York, N.Y.
Tyng, Rev. Dudley, Milford, N.H.
Urner, Dr. Martin H., 2700 Union Central Bldg., Cincinnati, 0.
Van Law, Howard R., 5 Nassau St., New York, N.Y.
^^^ADSWORTH, Philip, 3 Hamilton PL, Boston, Mass.
Wadsworth, Stephen F., 50 State St., Boston, Mass.
Wadsworth, Willard, 2 Wall St., New York, N.Y.
Waldstein, Abraham S., Gunnasia Ibrith, Jaffa, Palestine.
Waldron, Albert L., University School, Cleveland, 0.
Walker, Chester S., 70 Kilby St., Boston, Mass.
Walker, Robert S., 25 South 6th St., Fort Smith, Ark.
Wall, Alexander, National Bank of Commerce, Detroit, Mich.
Wallace, Frederick, 80^ Main St., Fitchburg, Mass.
Walsworth, Roscoe, 60 State St., Boston, Mass.
Ware, Moses W., The Morristown School, Morristown, N.J.
Ware, Storer P., 30 State St., Boston, Mass.
Warner, William S., 77 Chauncy St., Boston, Mass.
Waterhouse, Harold P., 50 Congress St., Boston, Mass.
Watson, Forbes, New York Evening Post, 20 Vesey St., New York, N.Y.
Watson, Frank L., 244 South Station, Boston, Mass.
Webb, C. Parker, 59 Temple PL, Boston, Mass.
Wehle, Louis B., Trust Bldg., Louisville, Ky.
Weil, Arthur W., 170 Broadway, New York, N.Y.
Welch, William M., 30 State St., Boston, Mass.
Wellington, Raynor G., University of South Dakota, Vermillion, S.D.
Wells, Clifford G., Coke Ovens Inland Steel Co., Indiana Harbor, Ind.
Wells, Harry L., 9/4 Monadnock Bldg., Chicago, III.
Wendell, Barrett, Jr., 44 State St., Boston, Mass.
Wertheimer, Louis, 70 Dock St., SL Louis, Mo.
Weymouth, Harrison, Continental Bldg., Baltimore, Md.
Wheeler, Henry H., Dominion Express Company, Toronto, Canada.
Wheeler, Melvin H., New England Structural Co., Everett, Mass.
Wheeler, Plumer, P.O. Box 36, Elizabeth, N.J.
White, Alain C, Litchfield, Conn.
White, John H., 465 West St., New York, N.Y.
White, Loomis L., 45 Exchange PL, New York, N.Y.
Whiting, Percy H., % W. H. Gannett, Pub. Inc., Augusta, Me.
Whiting, Percy L., 18 East Division SL, Chicago, IlL
Whitman, Allan H., 82 Devonshire SL, Boston, Mass.
Whitney, Charles F., Room 21i, 29^ Washington SL, Boston, Mass.
ADDRESSES 359
Whitney, Clifford B., ^5 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Whitney, Robert B., 4^0 Wales St., Dorchester, Mass.
Whittem, Prof. Arthur F., Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.
Whittington, H. Parker, 31 Stale St., Boston, Mass.
Whorf, Edward W., 50 Oliver St., Boston, Mass.
Wight, Delano, 60 State St., Boston, Mass.
Wight, Warland, 30 Stale St., Boston, Mass.
Williams, Edward C, 40 Central St., Boston, Mass.
Williams, Holden P., 120 Water St., Boston, Mass.
Williams, John H. G., 11 Laurel St., Hartford, Conn.
Willis, Joseph G., Redlands, Cal.
Wilson, Charles H., 201 Putnam Bldg., Davenport, la.
WiNSLOw, Henry J., 70 Stale St., Boston, Mass.
WiNSOR, Alfred, Jr., 156 Slate St., Boston, Mass.
Wisem.vn, Dr. Joseph R., 705 East Genesee St., Syracuse, N.Y.
WiswELL, Herbert J., 63 Melcher St., Boston, Mass.
Wolff, Albert B., University of Texas, Austin, Tex.
Wolff, Rev. John S., 120 York Ave., Towanda, Pa.
Wood, Harry O., Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, Volcano House, T.H.
Wood, William B., 18 Post Office Sq., Boston, Mass. '
Wose, Frederick, 25 Washington Ave., Albany, N.Y.
WosE, Dr. Alfred M., 404 Fayette Park, Syracuse, N.Y.
Wright, John C, % Guilbert ^ Lewis, Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Wyllys-Pomeroy, Samuel, W. Coalgate, Okla.
Young, Charles E., Beloit College, Beloit, Wis.
Young, Prof. Levi E., University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Zelle, Dr. Fred F., 2829 North Grand Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
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