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HARVARD  COLLEGE 


(Ek0B  of  laaa 


SECRETARY'S  FOURTH  REPORT 


June,  191 5 


PRINTED  FOR  THE  CLASS 


11) 


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Class  (Tommittee 

NATHANIEL  FARWELL  AYER 

FREDERICK  EZEKIEL  BISSELL 

WILLIAM  PHILLIPS 

Class  Secretary 

ARTHUR  DRINKWATER 

Class  treasurer 

FRANCIS  LEE  HIGGINSON  JR. 


CrioMOO  PHndofl  Company 
Cambridfe.  Mast. 


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CONTENTS 

Page 

Preface  by  the  Secretary v 

Report  op  the  Treasurer vii 

Class  op  1900 — Graduates ix 

Temporary  Members         .     .     .     .  xvi 

Number  in  the  Class xx 

Marriages  and  Births        xx 

Records  op  the  Class 1 

Deaths 471 

''Loot  Men''        473 

Occupations         474 

Geographical  Distribution 481 

Addresses        493 


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PREFACE 

To  the  Class  of  Harvard  1900: 

With  this  Fourth  Eeport  I  send  my  greetings  to  all  the 
members  of  the  Class  and  thank  them  for  the  time  and  trouble 
they  have  spent  in  helping  me  make  up  the  volume.  It  ia 
no  easy  or  pleasant  task,  I  realize,  for  a  busy  man  to  sit  down, 
and  exhume  dates  and  the  exact  details  of  his  doings  since  we- 
left  college.  The  fact  that  such  a  large  proportion  of  the 
Class  have  sent  me  the  desired  information  is  one  in  which 
we  may  all  find  reason  for  satisfaction. 

On  examining  the  records  in  this  report  it  is  apparent 
that  all  over  the  country  the  members  of  the  Class  coming  to 
the  front  in  all  professions  and  occupations.  This  is  inter- 
esting, but  not  surprising,  for  even  when  we  were  graduated 
it  was  evident  that  many  of  our  men  would  win  fame.  The 
principal  deduction  to  be  drawn  from  the  autobiographies  as. 
a  whole  is  that  our  men  have  the  happy  faculty  of  getting 
results. 

I  am  still  anxious  to  obtain  news  of  the  following  mem- 
bers of  the  Class,  for  whom  I  have  no  addresses,  and  I  shall 
be  grateful  for  information  which  will  enable  me  to  find 
them: 

William  B.  Ayers  Stephen  Higginson  Jr. 

Leo  LeG.  Burley  John  D.  Horgan 

John  A.  Child  Louis  La  Maida 

Irving  J.  Cross  Henry  H.  Lancaster 

George  G.  Dewsnap  William  J.  Nagle 

Ralph  C.  Dunning  George  L.  Richards 

Jacob  P.  Freeman  Harry  E.  Stephenson 

Ira  G.  Webster 

Since  the  Third  Class  Report  was  published  information^ 
has  come  to  me  that  the  following  men  have  died : 
John  Chandler  Bancroft  Davis 
Nathan  Adams  Egbert 


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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

Benjamin  Willis  Farris 

Robert  Dennis  Arthur  Ferguson 

Harry  Henderson  Greene 

William  Perry  Hager 

John  Peter  Hinchey 

Henry  Joseph  Hosmer 

Edward  Whiting  Howard 

Lowell  Byms  Judson 

Charles  Haven  Ladd 

Frederic  William  Morrison 

Louis  Nelson 

George  Munroe  Gage  Nichols 

Hermon  Spencer  Pinkham 

Christopher  Royce 

Philip  Sands 

William  Stickney 

Caleb  Van  Husan  Whitbeck 

I  shall  be  glad  to  have  mistakes  in  this  volume  called  to 
my  attention.  . 

To  the  Harvard  Alumni  Association  I  render  hearty  thanks 
for  its  valuable  assistance  in  preparing  the  material  for  our 
report. 

Welcome  to  the  quindecennial  reunion! 
Sincerely  yours 

Arthur  Drinkwater,  Secretary. 
Boston,  Mass., 

June  1,  1915 


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TREASURER'S  REPORT 

JANUARY  5,  1915 
Cash  Account,  May  1,  1910  to  Jan.  5,  1915 
Receipts 
Balance  Previous  Report,  $1,618.93 

Subscriptions,  318.46 

Repayment  Class  Report,  500.00 

Balance  10th  Celebration,  501.14 

Income,  2,232.73 


Receipts  from  Sale  of  Securities 

^«/,XIX.AV 

Kansas  City  Mo.  Terminal  Bonds, 

$   995.00 

West  End  Street  Railway  Co., 

1,009.56 

Hilton-Dodge  Lumber  Co., 

500.00 

New  York  Tanning  Extract  Co., 

1,050.00 

McElwain  Co.  Preferred  Stock, 

1,428.74 

U.  S.  M.  S.  &  R.  Co.,  Preferred  Stock, 

734.62 

United  Shoe  Machinery  Co.,  Pfd.  Stock, 

721.81 

$6,439.79 

- 

Total  Receipts, 

$11,611.05 

Expenditures 

Secretary's    Expenses,    Postage    and 

Printing, 

$653.67 

Treasurer's    Expenses,    Postage    and 

Printing, 

29.33 

New  York  Class  Dinner, 

96.07 

Commencement  Spread — 5  Years, 

536.00 

$1,315.07 


Expenditures  for  Securities 

Kansas  City  Mo.  Terminal  Co.  Bond,  $   985.67 

Hilton-Dodge  Lumber  Co.,  505.00 

New  York  Tanning  Extract  Co.,  997.50 

Illinois  Steel  Co.,  968.25 

General  Motors  Co.,  980.17 

New  York  City  Note,  1,009.00 

Lestershire,  N.  Y.  Bond,  1,012.80 

McElwain  Co.  Preferred  Stock,  1,446.29 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 


American  Agricultural  Chemical   Co. 

Stock, 

1,005.00 

United  Shoe  Machinery  Co.  Stock, 

710.63 

Cash, 

675.67 

itiin'^Q^QS 

Total  Expenditures, 

$11,611.05 

Investments 

GOBTIiBSS       MARKET 
INT.  ACCRUED     VAIiUE. 

10  shares.  American  Smelting  &  Bef. 

Co.,  Pfd.,  $1,220.00    $1,000.00 

10     shares     American     Agricultural 

Chem.  Co.,  Pfd.,  1,005.00         910.00 

$1,000  Bond  Village  Lestershire,  N.  Y., 

4.35, 
1,000  Bond  General  Motors   Co.   6%, 
1,000  Bond  Illinois  Steel  Co.  4y2%, 
1,000  Bond  Louisville  and  Jefferson- 

ville  Bridge  Co.  4%, 
1,000  Bond  Chicago  Jet.  and  Union 

Stock  Yards,  4%, 
1,000  Bond  Amer.  Tel.  &  Tel.   Coll. 

4%, 
1,000  Bond    N.  Y.  Central  &  Hudson 

R.  L.  S.  Coll.  3y2%, 
1,000   Bond  New    York    City    1915 

Note  6%,  1,000.00      1,006.25 

Cash  Balance,  675.67         675.67 


1,000.00 
975.00 
952.50 

1,000.00 

1,007.50 

830.00 

1,010.00 

780.00 

1,030.00 

810.00 

965.00 

870.00 

966.25 

800.00 

$10,799.42    $9,689.42 
E.  &  O.  E. 

EuoT  Spalding. 

On  January  5th,  Eliot  Spalding  resigned  and  forwarded 

the  above  securities  to  the  undersigned,  who  was  appointed 

as  his  successor. 

.      .,  ^   ^^^ir  F.  L.  HiGGiNSON  Jr.,  Treasurer. 

April  7,  1.915. 

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CLASS  OF  1900 


Men  Who  Beceived  A.B.  Degrees 


Charles  Lawrence  Adanw  (1901) 
Charles  Quiney  Adams  (1901) 
Edward  Larrabee  Adams 
Guy  Harry  Albright 
Frederick  William  Aldred 
Gustavus  Adolphus  Anderegg 
Charles  John  Anderson  Jr. 
Lloyd  Sterling  Antisdel 
Walter  Conrad  Arensberg 
Percy  Arad  Atherton 
Charles  Fullerton  Bacon 
Leslie  Talbot  Baker 
•William  GaUiford  Bale     •1902 
Henry  Winthrop  Ballantine 
Floyd  George  Ballentine 
Ralph  Tillinghast  Bamefield 
William  Lester  Barnes 
James  Bellinger  Barney 
Hendrick  Ware  Bamnm 
Frederic  GaflPney  Barry  (1901) 
Phillips  Barry 
Josiah  Calef  Bartlett 
Thomas  Robert  Bateman 
Frederic  Gilbert  Baner 
Rex  Mitchell  Baxter 
Frederick  Hall  Beals 
Lynn  Staley  Beals 
William  Lee  Beardsell 
Alfred  LeRoy  Becker 
Leon  Gage  Beeley 


Bertrand  Faugftres  Bell 

Charles  Herbert  Bell 

Conrad  BeU  (1901) 

Alfred  Abraham  Benesch 

Franklin  Pierce  Bennett  Jr. 

William  DeFord  Bigelow  (1904) 

George  William  Billings 

Harold  Bisbee 

Frederick  Ezekiel  Bissell 

Paul  Blackwelder 

Robert  Woods  Bliss 

Richard  DeBlois  Boardman 

Charles  Bock 

Reginald  Fairfax  Bolles 

Raynal  Cawthome  Boiling 

Earl  Danford  Bond 

Sheldon  Rutherford  Boright 

Henry  Smith  Bowers 

Henry  Cook  Boynton 

James  Brewer  (1902) 

Bartlett  Brooks 

Caspar  MiflBin  Brown 

Lewis  Blanchard  Brown  (1903) 

Max  Miiller  Bryant 
•William  Armstead  Moale 

Burden  ^1909 

Leo  LeGay  Burley 

Frederic  King  Butters 

Francis  William  Buxton  (form- 
erly Frank  William  Buxton) 


An  aflterUk  (*)  Indicates  death.  Preceding  a  date  at  the  right  of  the 
column  it  Indicates  the  year  of  death.  Figures  in  parentheses  indicate  the 
cUup  other  than  1900  with  which  the  degree  was  received. 

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Class  of  1900 — Fourth  Bbpobt 


rrancis  Otway  Byrd 

John  Higginson  Cabot  2d 

Dunbar  Ferdinand  Carpenter 

Kriekel  Eemer  Carrick 

Edward  Clark  Carter 

Earnest  Cary 

William  Richard  Castle  Jr. 

William  Merriam  Chadboume 

Albert  Minot  Chandler 

Buckingham  Chandler 

Herbert  Mann  Chase 

Philip  Putnam  Chase 

Frank  Barnes  Cherington 

John  Allan  Child 
•Frederick  Bobbins  Childs  •1907 

Marlborough  Churchill 

Alfred  Sinclair  Clark 

Francis  Philip  Clark  (1901) 

George  Oliver  Clark 

Lyman  Kenneth  Clark 

Gkorge  Edwards  Clement 

Harry  Oilman  Clough 

William  Stocker  Clough 

Albert  Adams  Cobb  Jr. 

James  Sullivan  Cochrane 

Henry  Spaulding  Coffin 

Bemhard  Cohen 

Harry  Justin  Colbum 

John  Felt  Cole 

Walter  Leo  Collins 

Edward  Cook 
•Sterling  Browne  Cox         ^1908 

Wingate  Franklin  Cram 

Russell  Day  Crane 
•Oliver  Daniel  Crilly  •WIO 

Charles  Boyd  Curtis 
•William  Bayard  Cutting  Jr. 

•1910 


Robert  Osborne  Dalton 

Harold  Ward  Dana 
•Richard  Putnam  Dana      ^1910 

Frederick  Harrison  Danker 
(1901) 

Henry  Joralemon  Davenport 

Aaron  Davis 

Dwight  Filley  Davis 

George  Weston  Davis 

Royal  Jenkins  Davis 

William  Steams  Davis 

Herbert  Davison 

Arthur  Lyman  Dean 

Avard  Longley  Dodge 

Francis  Webster  Doherty 

Harry  Francis  Roby  Dolan 

Lewis  Matthew  Dougan 

Frederick  Thompson  Dow 

PVancis  Joseph  Dowd 

Andrew  Francis  Downing 

Durant  (Ford)  Drake 

Charles  Dana  Draper 

Arthur  Drinkwater 

Henry  William  Dub6e 

Edward  Lawrence  Dudley 
•Edward  Addison  Dunlap  •1906 

Burton  Edward  Eames 

Raymond  Bartlett  Earle,  S.B. 
1901 

Frederick  William  Eaton 

Lucien  Eaton,  S.B.  1901 

Theodore  Hildreth  Eaton 

Walter  Prichard  Eaton 

William  Edmunds 
•Nathan  Adams  Egbert      ^1913 

Edward  Elias 

Walter  Fred  Ellis  (1907) 

Edwin  Euston 


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Class  op  1900 


Owen  David  Evans 

William  Paine  Everts 

Herbert  Louis  Ewer 

Marshal  Fabyan 

Andrew  Miller  Pairlie 

CJeorge  Patrick  Fallon 

Daniel  Haddock  Farr  (see 
1899  report) 

John  Frederick  Farrell 

Derby  Farrington 

George  Benson  Fenwick 

Floyd  Field 

Albert  Parker  Fitch 

Charles  Gait  Fitzgerald 

Harold  FitzGerald 

Stephen  Salisbury  FitzGerald 

John  Edward  FitzPatrick 
•Henry  Whiting  Flagg      •1909 

John  Flanders 

Ralph  Folks 

Alanson  FoUansbee  (1901) 

Harry  Charles  Folsom 

Harry  Kendall  Fooks 

Charles  Stewart  Forbes 

Roger  Sawyer  Forbes 
•Lawrence  Carter  Forman  ^1901 

Martin  Moore  Foss 

Edward  Stratton  Foster 
•Richard  Wells  Foster        •1903 

Henry  Heywood  Fox,  S.B. 
1904 


ler  (formerly  Apthorp  Gould 
Fuller) 
Gerald  Fennell  Furiong  (1901) 
Hoyt  Stoddard  Gale,  S.B.  1902 

•Wesley  Johnson  Gardner  ♦1906 

•Charles  Garland  •1904 

Rhodes  Anthony  Garrison 
Elijah  Howard  George 
Arthur  Scott  Gilman 
Charles  Scato  Gilman 
John  Montfitchet  Glidden 
Samuel  Pearson  Goddard 
Edward  Eldredge  Goodhue 
Charles  Wilbur  Goodrich 
Arthur  Minot  Gtoodridge 
James  Bancroft  Gore 
Arthur  Frederick  Gotthold 
Amasa  Collins  Gould 
Edward  Gray 
Foster  Regnier  Greene 
August  Grossman 
Henry  Anderson  Guiler 

•Frederic  Carleton  Gulick  ^1902 
James  Frederick  Hall  (1903) 

•Norman  Fisher  Hall         ^1906 
Pliny  Sterling  Hall 
Ernest  Harris  Hammond 
Charles  John  Harbeck 
Walter  Leo  Harrington 
A(ddi8)  Emmett  Harris 
Duncan  Gilbert  Harris 


•Jesse  Frank  ^1901  •Ferdinand  Austin  Hart  Jr. 

Clare  Edwin  Fraunfelter(1901)  •1901 


Harry  Abraham  Freiberg 
Harold  Lindol  French 
Arthur  Sumner  Friend 
Arthur  Negus  Puller 
Benjamin  Apthorp  Qovld  Pul- 


Roger  Conant  Hatch 
Richard  Haughton 
John  Bromham  Hawes  2d 

(1901) 
Truman  Ripley  Hawley  (1902) 


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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Bepobt 


Carlyle  Bobinson  Hayes 

Edmund  Heard 

Reginald  Gary  Heath 

Clinton  Sidney  Hebard 

William  Clifford  Heilman 

Carl  Guy  Herbert 

Charles  Brooks  Hersey 

William  Charles  Hess 

Francis  Lee  Higginson  Jr. 

Stephen  Higginson  Jr.  (1901) 

Edmund  Bayfield  HUliard 

Louis  Everett  Hilliard 

Arthur  Stedman  Hills 

Thomas  Thayer  Hinkley 

David  Charles  Hirsch 

Max  Hirsch 

Herbert  Simon  Hirshberg 

Conrad  Hobbs 

Charles  Albert  Holbrook 

Arthur  Bates  Holden 

Rupert  Sargent  Holland 

John  Hodgman  Holliday 

(Charles)  Byam  Hollings 
(1903) 

Arthur  Weston  Hollis 

Jonathan  Hiller  Holmes 

William  Leland  Holt  (1901) 

Franklin  Gibson  Hopkins 

Andrew  Light  Horst 

Walter  Alexis  Hosley 
♦Henry  Joseph  Hosmer      ^1911 
♦Edward  Whiting  Howard  •1915 

George  Plummer  Howe 

Osborne  Howes 

Charles  Allen  Howland 

Gardiner  Greene  Hubbard 

Henry  Reed  Hubbard 

Robert  Hunt 


♦1909 
♦1912 


John  Michel  Hussey 
Edward  Ingraham 
Peter  Augustus  Jay 
Prank  Leonard  Jewett 
Edward  Johnson 
Herbert  Ray  Johnson 
Julius  Munroe  Johnson 

•William  Jones 

♦Lowell  Byrns  Judson 
Isidore  Stanley  Kahn 
Ralph  Revere  Kent 
John  Devereux  Kernan  Jr. 
Frederic  Clinton  Kidner 
Clarence  Eugene  Klise 
Charles  Julius  Kullmer 
Fay  Edgerton  Kutscher 
Walter  Davis  Lambert 
Henry  Hay  Lancaster 
Aubrey  Edward  Landry 
Frederic  Ware  Lane 
Lewis  Cass  Ledyard  Jr. 
Joseph  Howard  Lee  (1903) 
Robert  Emmons  Lee  (1907) 
Horace  Louis  Leiter  (1899) 
Samuel  Watts  Lewis 
Walter  Lichtenstein 
Harry  Linenthal 
Robert  Livermore 
Edward  Francis  Loughlin 
Marklove  Lowery 
Howard  Haines  Lowry 
Ralph  William  McAllester 
Maurice  Lawrence  McCarthy 
James  Edward  MacCloskey  Jr. 
Willis  Sylvester  McComick 
Robert  Morrill  McCurdy 
Grenville  Stanley  MacFarland 
John  Ernest  McGawley 
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Class  op  1900 


Afred  Gay  McGregor 

Benton  MacEaye 

William  Preston  Macleod(1901) 

John  Walter  McQueen 

Robert  Miihlig  Mahoney 

Edward  Mallinckrodt  Jr. 

Robert  Pulton  Manahan  (1912) 

George  Manierre  3rd 

Henry  Endicott  Marean 
•George  Frederick  Woodward 
Mark  ♦1907 

William  Roger  Martin 
•Jerome  Leo  Marx  ^1900 

Harold  Weston  Mason  (1901) 

Robert  Levi  Mason 

Elias  Mayer 

Henry  Rogers  Mayo 

Henry  Knights  Melcher 

Charles  Krieble  Meschter 

George  Harrison  MifSin  Jr. 

Edward  Maurice  Montchyk 

Howard  Burton  Moore 

George  Abbot  Morison 

Horace  Morison 
•Frederic  William  Morrison 

•1914 

James  Francis  Morrison 

William  Morrow 

Horace  Henry  Morse 

Wilbur  Morse 

Samuel  Lyman  Munson,  Jr. 

Arthur  Beckwith  Myridc 

William  Joseph  Nagle 
"•Louis  Nelson  ^1912 

George  Nichols 

Charles  Edward  Nixdorff 

John  Watkinson  Norton  (see 
1899  report) 


Carl  Shepard  Oakman 

Albert  Irving  Oliver  (1901) 

Thomas  Ordway 

Charles  Osborne 

Frederic  Palmer  Jr. 

Ralph  Preston  Parsons 

John  Judah  Peckham 

Ray  Potter  Perry 

Roswell  Foulk  Phelps 

Philip  Bernard  Philipp 

William  Phillips 

Walter  Gray  Phippen 
•Hermon  Spencer  Pinkham 

•1914 

Richard  Emerson  Pope  (1902) 

Richard  Rees  Price 

Ralph  Pulitzer  (1901) 

Wynn  Mack  Rainbolt 

John  Madison  Raynolds 

Montgomery  Reed 

Frederick  William  Reynolds 

Arthur  Noble  Rice 

Albin  Leal  Richards 

James  Austin  Richards 

Paul  Edward  Riemann  (1901) 

John  Brice  Gordon  Rinehart 

Shirley  Elmer  Roberts 

Herbert  Glover  Robinson 
♦Alfred  Mayer  Rock  ^1907 

Samuel  Forbes  Rockwell,  S.B. 
1901 

Harry  Lewis  Rothenberg 

Lome  Eldon  Rowley 
•Christopher  Royce  ^1910 

Christopher  George  Ruess 

Norman  McLeod  Ruland,  S.B. 
1901 

Ernest  Sachs 


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Class  op  1900— Foubth  Bbpobt 


Paul  Joseph  Sachs 
John  Lee  Saltonstall 
Edward  Emery  Sanborn 
John  Pitts  Sanborn  Jr. 
Ernest  Jerome  Sanderson 
Hu^h  Wheeler  Sanford 
Ernest  Edward  Sargeant 
Andrew  Robeson  Sargent  (1901) 
Irving  Wilder  Sargent 
Howard  Qustav  Sehleiter 
Bruno  (William)  Schwill 

(1901) 
Donald  Scott 


♦1911 


»190& 


Henry  Austin  Stickney 
♦William  Stickney 

Ernest  William  Stix 
♦Frederick  William  Stone 

Ralph  Walter  Stone 

Mark  Forrest  Sullivan 

Chester  Odiome  Swain 

William  Braden  Swinford 

Joseph  Haskell  Allen  Symonds 
(see  1901  report) 

Fritz  Bradley  Talbot 

Harold  Tappin 

Charles  Ralph  Taylor 


•Joshua  Montgomery  Sears  ♦1908  Job  Taylor 


Murray  Seasongood 
Henry  Latimer  Seaver 
William  Nathanael  Seaver 
Henry  Meyer  Shartenberg 
Thomas  Mott  Shaw 
Winfield  Lowry  Shaw 
Louis  Berry  Shay 
Augustus  Hunt  Shearer 
Kenneth  Sherburne,  S.B.  1903 
Frank  Herbert  Simonds 
Edwin  Hammett  Smith,  S.B. 

1901 
Frank  Channing  Smith  Jr. 
Homer  Brandel  Smith 
(Louis)  Graham  (Owen)  Smith 
Sydney  Bruce  Snow 
Stacy  Baxter  Southworth 
Eliot  Spalding 
Horace  Baxter  Stanton 
Homer  Worthington  Starr 
Louis  Steam 

Frederick  Henry  Steenstra 
Harry  Edward  Stephenson 
Francis  Herbert  Stevens 


Frank  Adoniram  Thompson 
Guy  Andrew  Thompson 
Arthur  John  Thomson 
Charles  Henry  Tilton 
Newell  Whiting  Tilton 
Francis  Creswick  Todd 
George  Alexander  Towns 
Alfred  Marston  Tozzer 
John  Newlin  Trainer  Jr. 
Ralph  Hermon  Tukey 
Irvin  John  Uhrich 
Charles  Marshall  Underwood 

Jr. 
Oswald  Veblen 

Herbert  Addington  Wadleigh 
Frederick  Gordon  Waide  (1903) 
Walter  Gustavus  Waitt 
Holcombe  Ward 
Jacob  Warshaw 
Arthur  Leverett  Washburn 

(formerly  Arthur  Washburn) 
Frank  DeWitt  Washburn 
Asa  Dupuy  Watkins 
Charles  Frederic  Wellington 
xlv 


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Glass  of  1900 


Stanwood  Gray  Wellington 
Edward  Corydon  Wheeler  Jr. 
Ernest  Edward  Wheeler 
Charles  Stevens  White 
James  Piatt  White 
Boss  Kittredge  Whiton 
George  Albin  Whittemore 

(1903) 
Henry  Dwight  Wiggin  Jr. 
Russell  Benjamin  Wiggin 
(Jeorge  Harris  Wilder 
Norman  Band  Willard 


Robert  Winslow  Williams  (see 

1899  report) 
Osborne  Volney  Willson  (1901) 
John  Wilson 
Karl  Punston  Wirt 
•Willard  Porter  Woodbury  ^1910 
George  Jesse  Wright 
Lawrence  Worth  Wright  (see 

1899  report) 
Frank  Wyman  2d 
Louis  Eliot  Wyman 
Henry  Aaron  Yeomans 


Men  Who  Received  S.B.  Degrees 


Henry  James  Alexander 
William  Henry  Attwill 
Nathaniel  Farwell  Ayer 
Silas  Palmer  Beebe 
Nicholas  Biddle 
Robert  Fulton  Blake  (see  1899 

report) 
(Walter)  Ayres  Boal 
Horace  Keith  Boutwell  (1901) 
Frank  Merton  Buckland 
Qeorge  Herbert  Bunton 
Freeman  Foster  Burr 
Qeorge  Peter  Campbell 
Lockett  Gwin  Coleman  (1902) 

(see  1899  report) 
Thomas  Crimmins 
William  Parry  Jones  Dinsmoor 

(see  1899  report) 
William  Warren  Dixon 
Ckorge  Henry  Dustin 
•Edmund  Baker  Edwards  ^1905 

(see  1898  report) 
Manning  Emery  Jr. 


•Robert  Dennis  Arthur  Fergu- 
son ^1911 
Edward  Thomas  Patrick 

Graham 
Robert  John  Graves 
•Harry  Henderson  Greene  ^1914 
•William  Perry  Hager        ^1911 
Charles  Lewis  Harding 
Albert  Harris 

•Wilbur  Andrew  Harris     ^1900 
Cyril  Hatch  (formerly  Cyril 

Henry  Hatch) 
Arthur  Steams  Hawks 
John  Dennis  Horgan 
Harold  Lincoln  Hughes 
Frederic  Marshall  Jones,  A.B. 

1896  (see  1896  report) 
George  Cook  Kimball 
Frank  Henry  Kirmayer 
Emanuel  Liasner,  A.B.  1899 

(see  1899  report) 
James  Pillsbury  Locke 
Henry  Martin  Luscomb  (1901) 


XV 


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Class  op  1900 — Foubth  Report 


Oeorge  Samuel  Bead  McLean 

(1901) 
Charles  Herbert  McNary 
Kenneth  McGeoch  Martin 
Albert  Gardner  Mason 
Edward  Heine  Moeller  (1902) 
Charles  Moline 
Henry  DuBois  Bailey  Moore 
Ralph  Spencer  Moore 
Charles  Henry  Morrill,  A.B., 

1901 
Herbert  Wallis  Moses 
CliflPord  Norton 
John  Hickok  Page 
Gurdon  Saltonstall  Parker 
Hugh  Clay  Pierce 
(Jeorge  Watson  Presby 


Oliver  Pilley  Richards  (see 

1899  report) 
Albert  (John)  Rockwell 
Tyrrell  Bradbury  Shertzer 
Sidney  Stevens 
Arthur  Sturgis 
Myron  Emmet  Terbush 
Cranston  Swift  Thayer 
Frank  Apthorp  Vaughan,  A.B. 

1898  (see  1898  report) 
Leicester  Warren 
Ralph  Hopkins  Watson 
James  Ogden  Wells  (1901) 
Edward  James  Whittier  (1901) 
Frederick  Wilcock 
Frederick  Mason  Wilder  (1902) 
♦Simon  Everard  Williams  •1907 


Special  and  Affiliated  Members 

James  Anthony  Abom 

♦Nathaniel  Brown  Adsit     •1898 
Nathaniel  Allison 
flervey  Foster  Armington 
William  Henry  Armstrong 
William  Burton  Ayers 
Henry  Brown  Baldwin 

•Seth  Heywood  Ballard      •1899 
Major  William  Barber 
Karl  Schenck  Barnes 
Richard  Rice  Barrett 
Frederick  Orrin  Bartlett 
Sherbum  Merrill  Becker 
Russell  Booth  Bedford 
William  Woolsey  Bellamy 
Edward  Sherman  Bennett 
Joseph  Smith  Bigelow  Jr. 
Carroll  Meredith  Bill 


Walter  Hood  Bonelli 
George  Pendleton  Bowler 
Lawrence  Brainerd 
*Lloyd  Tevis  Breckinridge  •- 
Abram  Vedder  Brower 
Paul  Ferric  Brown 
Thomas  Dalton  Brown 
John  Henry  BuflPord 
Ernest  Gates  Buttrick 
Walter  Azro  Buxton 
James  Chase  Campbell 
Langdon  Wild  Chandler 
Frank  Newhall  Chessman 
James  Henry  Clagg 
John  Pierpont  Cobb 
Atherton  Darling  Converse 
Alexander  Corstvet 
Joseph  Foxe  Costa 


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CliASS  OF  1900 


•Charles  Bartlett  Crockett  Jr. 

♦1905 

Irving  John  Cross 
•Joseph  Simonds  Croswell  •1901 

Joseph  John  Curran 
•John  Chandler  Bancroft  Davis 

•1910 

Minot  Davis 

Herman  True  vanDeusen 

George  Gibbes  Dewsnap 
•Edward  Dickson  •1897 

•Pred  Ralston  Eugene  Dolan 

•1900 

Albert  Grenville  Donham 

Harold  Taylor  Dougherty 

Walter  Hampden  Dougherty 
(now  Walter  Hampden) 

Jeremiah  Francis  Downey 

Wirth  Stewart  Dunham 

Albert  Beach  Dunning 
•Edward  Howard  Dunning 

•1900 

Ralph  Cheever  Dunning 

James  Samuel  Dunstan 
•Charles  Brackett  Durham  •1898 

Edward  Murray  East  (Hon.) 

Prank  Albert  Edmands 

Davis  Elkins 
•James  Pike  EUicott  ^1898 

Harry  Stanton  Elliot 

Robert  Hale  Ellis 

John  Ome  Emerson 

Dana  Estes 

Wilmot  Roby  Evans  Jr. 

Prank  Chapman  Parquhar 
•Benjamin  Willis  Parris    ^1910 

Edward  Henry  Pay 

Herbert  Huxley  Piske 


Daniel  Joseph  Plaherty 
William  Blair  McClure  Plan- 

drau 
George  Watson  Pleming 
Jacob  Pool  Preeman 
Edgar  Priedlander 
Robert  Livingston  Gerry 
James  Lemont  Givan 
Edgar  Davis  Gould 
Edward  Howland  Graham 
Louis  Caryl  Graton  (Hon.) 
Albert  Pamsworth  Griffiths 
Edmund  Grinnell 
Walter  Hampden  (formerly 

Walter  Hampden  Dougherty) 
Cleveland  Hardon 

•Harry  Boyd  Harley  •1913 

George  Wheaton  Harrington 
Alfred  Hasbrouck 
Charles  Phillips  Hatch 
Guy  Edward  Hawkins 
Harry  Mortimer  Higinbotham 

•John  Peter  Hinchey  ^1911 

Robert  Hoe 
Albert  Miller  Holden 
Walter  Holsinger  (formerly 

Walter  Herburt  Holsinger) 
Harold  Shafter  Howard 
Llewellyn  Howland 

•George  Jean  Hoyting         ^1899^ 
Campbell  Humphrey 
Herbert  Leavitt  Hunt 

•James  Cecil  Hurt  ^1906 

Horace  Eugene  Johnson 
Roswell  Hill  Johnson 
William  Nelson  Johnson 
John  Charles  Coolidge  Johnston- 
Samuel  Andrew  Johnston 


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Class  of  1900— Fourth  Bepobt 


Beverly  Earle  Jones 
Reginald  Wright  Eauffman 
Benjamin  Eiiufman 
•Howard  White  Kidder 

Thomas  Jefferson  Elase 
•John  Milton  Enllmer 
•Charles  Haven  Ladd 
•Ralph  Ward  Lahman 
Frank  Bourne  Lake 
Louis  La  Maida 
Cornelius  John  Lane 
Gaspare  Emmanuel  Frank 
Lentine 
•Graham  Murdock  Leupp  ^ 
Prank  Spalding  Lewin 
Howard  Van  Houten  Lewis 
•George  Stephen  Lindenkohl 


•1899 

•1898 
•1915 
•1898 


John  Ellerton  Lodge 
John  Carlisle  Lord 
Roy  Hyde  McNaught 
Frederick  Theodore  Manning 
Clinton  Richard  Irwin  Martin 
Elijah  Wood  Meddaugh 
Walter  Curran  Mendenhall 
Edwin  Flint  Metcalf 
Mountfort  Mills 
James  Stephens  Minary 
Thomas  Lawrence  Miskell 
William  Addison  Moore 
Charles  Herbert  Morrill 
Francis  Xavier  Morrill 
James  Harris  Morss 
Walter  Guy  Mortland 
John  Frederick  Mosby 
•George  Munroe  Gage  Nichols 

•1915 
John  (Dean)  Gillett  Oglesby 

xvill 


Bernard  Joseph  O'Neill  Jr. 
Gtoorge  Ralph  Osborne 
Eugene  Wilbur  Owen 
Henry  G^rge  Parchen 
Howard  Parker 
Arthur  Eugene  Pecker 
Thomas  Wentworth  Peirce 
G^rge  LeRoy  Perry 
John  William  Piper 
•Cicero  Justice  Polk  ^1909 

Augustus  Granger  Porter 
William  Francis  Porter 
Robert  Gage  Pratt 
Charles  Newton  Prouty  Jr. 
Francis  Rawle  Jr. 
Frank  Nutting  Reed 
Raymond  Lionel  Reed 
•1902  •Ernest  James  Rice  ^1897 

George  Lawrence  Richards 
Herbert  Steadman  Richardson 
Avery  Robinson  (formerly 
George  Avery  Robinson) 


1900 


•Nelson  Robinson  Jr.  ^1899 

George  Frederick  Root 

Ralph  Rollins  Rumery 

Clive  Runnells 

William  Walter  Rush 

Nathaniel  Johnson  Rust  Jr. 

Soloman  Gustav  Salomon 

Robert  Alden  Sanborn 
•Carlos  Sanchez  ^1904 

Friedrich  E.  Sanders 
•Philip  Sands                      ^1912 
•Richard  Marshall  Schaefer  • 

William  Edward  Skillings 

Albert  Ross  Smith 

Frederic  Estabrook  Smith  Jr. 

Frederic  Miller  Smith 


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Class  op  1900 


Harold  Wellington  Smith 
Homer  Haskell  Smith 
Charles  Head  Smoot 
Leland  Jason  Spalding 
William  Holmes  Spaulding 

♦Frederic  William  Sprague 

•1901 
Roland  William  Stebbins 
Frank  Holt  Stedman 
Marshall  (Webster)  Stimson 
Alexander  Elliott  Stoddard 
Harvey  Danforth  Symonds 
Cecil  Hamelin  Taylor 
Charles  Herbert  Taylor 
Fred  Horton  Train 
Henry  Pepper  Vanx 
Henry  Whitney  Wallace 
George  Weld  Walter 

•Charles  Whitney  Ward 

•Herbert  Edgar  Ward 

•Edwin  Clifton  Warren 


•1905 
•1905 
•1896 


James  Otis  Watson 

Ira  Gilbert  Webster 

Hamilton  Wilson  Welch 
•Caleb  Van  Husan  Whitbeck 

•1914 

Robert  Rudd  Whiting 

Parker  Whitney 

Travis  Harvard  Whitney 

Clarence  Wiener 

Abram  Julius  Wile 

David  Lawrence  Williams 

John  Taylor  Williams 

Lewis  Williams 
♦Sydney  Stewart  Williams  ♦1910 

Arthur  Trevitt  Winslow 

Kenelm  Winslow 

Stephen  Campbell  Wolcott 

Charles  Royal  Woods 

Stanley  Woodworth 

Augustus  Edward  Wright 

Cary  Thomas  Wright 


xix 


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NUMBER  IN  THE  CLASS 

Holders  of  the  degree  of  A.B 438 

Holders  of  the  degree  of  S.B 67 

Total  number  of  degree  holders 505 

Special  students  and  affiliated  members 215 

Total  number  in  class 720 

Deceased 73 

Present  living  members 647 

MARRIAGES  AND  BIRTHS 

Number  of  men  married 461 

Number  of  men  unmarried 259 

Number  of  children         644 

Number  of  children  who  have  died 42 


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RECORDS  OF  THE  CLASS 


JAMBS  ANTHONY  ABORN 

Born  TonkerM,  N.  T^  March  16, 1876. 

Parents  Oharlei  Bowling  Ahom,  Martha  Ann  NUhet. 

School  Black  Hatt  School. 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 
Business  OrganUt 

Address  (home)  267  Wat  79th  St.,  New  York,  N.  T. 

ChuMineMM)  95  William  St.,  Nev>  York,  N.  T. 

[Not  heard  from.] 


CHARLES  LAWRENCE  ADAMS 

Bom  PittMfleld,  Mat;,  July  28,  1877. 

Parents  J^met  Fortter  Alleyne  Adam;  Annah  BliMaX>eth 

NichoU  BaOey. 
School  High  School,  PittMfleld,  Mait. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A^.,  1900  (1901), 

Married  Adola  CHreely,  Washington,  D.  0.,  April  24,  1906. 

Children  Alleyne  CHreely,  Aug.  25,  1914. 

Business  Minister. 

Address  (home)  220  Valley  St.,  Willim^ntic,  Conn. 

(business)  St  PauVs  Church,  WUlimantic,  Conn. 

I  have  been  very  happy  for  these  fifteen  years.  This  is 
•due  to  the  remarkable  beauty  of  this  world  we  live  in;  to 
the  people  I  love  and  am  loved  by;  and  to  the  privilege 
that  I  have  as  a  priest  of  really  getting  down  to  brass  tacks 
with  people's  souls  once  in  a  while,  and  doing  them  a  little 
good.  Who  wouldn't  be  happy t  To  be  sure,  I  have  had 
my  share  of  the  blues  and  sickness.  When  I  was  a  freshman 
Dr.  Sargent  said:  **Well,  you  are  about  the  poorest  speci- 
men physically  I  ever  saw,"  and  it  has  taken  me  eighteen 
years  to  get  the  laugh  on  him.     But  I've  got  it  now.     I 


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Class  op  1900 — Poubth  Report 

went  through  the  General  Theological  Seminary  in  New 
York,  and  was  ordained  to  the  ministry  of  the  Episcopal 
Church,  and  began  my  ministry  in  Kansas  where  I  learned 
more  than  I  taught.  I'll  never  forget  the  mirage  of  the 
desert  by  day  and  the  stars  by  night;  the  men  with  eyes 
like  sailors  who  speak  without  smiling,  the  homesickness, 
and  two  men  who  are  my  friends  for  keeps.  Then  I  became 
rector  of  a  village  church  in  Massachusetts,  where  I  learned 
more  of  how  fine  just  plain  people  can  be.  Next  I  went  to 
an  old  parish  with  a  beautiful  big  church  and  many  people. 
A  former  rector  wrote  me  that  his  only  advice  was:  ** Don't 
expect  results.*'  I  did,  and  broke  down  in  three  years;  for 
I  had  not  yet  the  laugh  on  Dr.  Sargent.  Most  of  the  next 
year  we  spent  by  a  lake  which  reflects  Mt.  Washington  and 
Chocorua  and  Moat,  where  we  slept  with  the  loons  at 
night,  and  followed  the  birds  by  day.  Then  I  came  to  these 
two  parishes;  a  new  parish  of  mill  operatives,  and  a  tiny 
old  parish  of  aged  ladies.  Here  I  have  become  husky;  and 
here  I  have  become  the  father  of  Alleyne  Greely  Adams, 
Harvard  1937,  the  sixth  generation  of  Adamses  in  his  line  to 
go  to  Harvard.  I  have  managed  to  keep  out  of  print  thus 
far,  and  belong  only  to  religious  and  ecclesiastical  societies, 
which  would  not  interest  you. 

CHARLES  QUINCY  ADAMS 

Born  Boston,  Mass,,  Jan.  28,  1878. 

Parents  Charles  Henry  Adams,  Ella  Cochran, 

School  Stone* s  School,  Boston,  Mass, 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  ^B.,  1900  (1901). 

Married  Edith  Nevius,  Winona,  Minn,,  Oct,  1,  190S, 

Children  Elizabeth  Cochran,  Sept.  19,  1904   (died  July  7, 

1909);  Charles  Henry  2d,  Sept.  S,  1907;   Oilhert 

Nevius,  Aug.  19,  1910. 
Business  Lumber  manufacturer. 

Address  Anacortes,  Wash, 

The  fall  after  leaving  college  T  ** accepted  a  position,*'  or, 
to  be  more  explicit,  ** rustled  a  job,''  with  a  large  spring 


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Rbcords  of  the  Class 

wheat  flour  mill  at  Winona,  Minn.,  to  which,  to  start  with, 
was  attached  the  munificent  salary  of  $25  per  month.  My 
latent  ability  becoming  gradually  awakened,  I  soon  found 
myself  in  command  of  an  income  suflSciently  large  to  live 
on  comfortably.  About  this  time  I  came  into  possession  of 
apparently  reliable  information  to  the  effect  that  two  could 
live  as  cheaply  as  one,  and  I  took  to  myself  a  wife.  When 
I  look  back  on  that  happy  event  I  am  inclined  to  believe 
that  it  was  one  of  the  few  really  wise  things  I  have  ever  done, 
even  though  the  fallacy  of  the  information  above  referred 
to,  was  conclusively  proven.  The  person  disseminating  any 
such  information  should  first  have  familiarized  himself  with 
the  ** Expectancy  Tables."  Peeling,  after  about  ten  years, 
that  my  further  advancement  with  the  milling  company 
was  dependent,  to  a  great  extent,  on  the  demise  of  my  su- 
perior officers,  and  they  both  being  comparatively  young 
men,  I  severed  my  connection  with  said  company  and  em- 
barked in  the  manufacture  of  vacuum  cleaners,  which,  from 
my  point  of  view,  appeared  to  have  a  great  future.  I 
moved  to  Chicago,  and  the  business  flourished  to  such  an 
extent  that  it  took  me  almost  two  years  to  **go  broke.'*  I 
then  drifted  out  to  Seattle  and  the  Coast  and  soon  became 
interested  in  the  manufacturing  of  lumber.  Under  the  worst 
conditions  the  lumber  business,  on  the  Coast,  has  known,  we 
managed  to  do  fairly  well  until,  just  as  there  appeared  to 
be  a  slight  ray  of  sunshine  ahead,  war  was  declared  practic- 
ally shutting  off  all  export  trade.  As  soon  as  the  war  ends, 
(if  it  don't  last  too  long),  we  may  get  on  our  feet  again.  In 
other  words,  we  are  a  bit  groggy  but  still  have  some  fight 
left  in  us.  The  only  public  ofl&ces  I  have  held,  have  been 
those  of  president  of  the  local  Chamber  of  Commerce  and 
Manufacture,  and  president  of  the  City  Council.  It's  a  long, 
long  way  to  Boston  and  Cambridge,  but  the  only  excuse  I 
shall  have  to  have  for  not  attending  the  quindecennial  will 
]»e  my  inability  to  scrape  together  the  necessary  **kale."  I 
sincerely  hope  to  be  there,  and  trust  that  I  shall  have  the 
company,  across  the  country,  of  several  of  the  other  1900  men 
in  this  section.     We  shall  surely  be  there  if  we're  not  all 


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Class  op  1900 — ^Foubth  Bbpobt 

*^broke."    Member:  Of  most  of  the  Masonic  Orders,  of  the 
a  P.  0.  B. 

EDWARD  LARRABEB  ADAMS 

Born  New  York,  N.  Y.,  March  16,  1878, 

Parents  Charlei  Langdon  Adams,  Helen  Mary  Tyler, 

School  Dtoiffht  School,  New  York,  N,  Y. 

Years  in  College  1896^1900, 

Degrees  A,B.,  1900;  A.M.,  1901;  PhJ).,  1907, 

Married  aarah  Bager  Hardy,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  June  1, 

191S. 
Children  Edward  Larabee  Jr.,  May  9,  1915. 

Business  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  ISSS  Washtenaw  Ave.,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 

(business)    University  of  Michigof^,  Ann  Arbor, 
Mich, 

The  four  years  immediately  after  graduation  in  1900  were 
spent  in  graduate  study  and  travel,  three  years  being  spent 
at  Harvard,  and  one  at  the  University  of  Paris.    In  1901,  1 
took  the  master's  degree  at  Harvard,  and,  shortly  after, 
began  work  for  the  doctor's  degree.    During  most  of  this 
period,  I  held  an  assistantship  in  French  and  Spanish  at 
Harvard.     In  1904,  I  came  to  the  University  of  Michigan 
as  instructor  in  Romance  languages,  and  I  have  been  con- 
nected with  this  institution  ever  since.    During  the  academic 
year  1912-13,  however,  I  had  leave  of  absence  from  the 
university,  and  spent  the  time  in  further  study  at  Paris. 
On  my  return,  I  was  promoted  to  an  assistant  professorship 
in  Romance  languages  at  Michigan.     At  about  this  time, 
also,  I  published  my  first  book,  **  Word-Formation  in  Pro- 
vencal,"  as   Volume   H.    of   the   University   of   Michigan 
Studies.     I  had  returned  to  Harvard  to  take  the  doctor's 
degree  in  1907 ;  and  the  book  just  mentioned  is  an  expansion 
of  my  doctor's  thesis.   I  have  written:   ** Word-Formation  in 
Provencal"  (XVII.  +  604  pages),  published  as  Volume  II.  of 
the  University  of  Michigan  Studies.     (The  Macmillan  Co., 
1913).  Member:  Modem  Language  Association  of  America, 
The  Dante  Society,  Soci6t6  des  Anciens  Textes  Frangais, 
Soci^t^  Amicale  Oaston  Davis,  Soci6t£  des  Anciens  E16ves 


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Records  of  the  Class 

de  ITEcole  des  Hautes  Etudes,  Harvard  Club  of  Michigan, 
University  Club  of  Ann  Arbor,  Pleasant  Lake  Club,  Siwanoy 
Country  Club,  Ann  Arbor  Golf  and  Country  Club. 

Tlatbaniel  Brown  Ubsit 

Bom  HornelUville,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  20,  18T7. 

Parents  John  Olmsted  AtUitt  Maria  Louite  Broion. 

School  Nichols  School,  Buffalo,  N.  Y, 

Years  in  College  1896-1898. 

Died  Aug.  i,  1898,  in  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

At  the  unveiling,  on  Memorial  Day,  of  a  tablet  in  the  Har- 
vard Union,  dedicated  to  the  Harvard  men  who  died  in  the 
Spanish  War,  Henry  James  2d,  '99,  who  made  the  address, 
spoke  as  follows  of  the  service  of  our  1900  men,  Nathaniel 
Brown  Adsit  and  Ralph  Ward  Lahman.  **Adsit  like  Hollis- 
ter  was  one  of  the  very  first  to  volunteer  his  services  as  a 
Rough  Rider.  He  was  not  then  accepted,  but  later  joined 
Troop  C  and  was  left  in  Tampa.  There  he  and  his  fellow- 
troopers  curried  horses  and  drilled  in  the  blazing  heat.  When 
I  mentioned  him  lately  to  one  of  them,  the  man's  first  remark 
referred  to  an  incident  that  illustrated  a  quality  which  made 
Adsit  dear  to  his  troop.  *I  remember,'  the  man  said,  'how 
one  day  he  made  a  football  out  of  a  stuffed  feed  bag  and 
started  us  all  playing  the  game.'  When  luckier  men  were 
sent  to  the  front,  Adsit  set  himself  cheerfully  to  the  impor- 
tant task  of  keeping  up  the  spirits  of  his  comrades.  When 
his  death  was  announced  to  his  troop  the  men  dispersed  dazed 
to  their  tents.  Lahman,  was  a  member  of  the  Class  of  1900 
and  got  to  Cuba  with  a  company  of  the  1st  Illinois  Volunteer 
Infantry.  After  48  hours  in  the  trenches  he  was  detailed 
with  others  to  guard  duty  at  the  yellow  fever  hospital  at 
Siboney.  There  a  volunteer  was  called  for  to  act  as  clerk  to 
the  surgeon  in  charge.  Lahman  stepped  forward  and  began 
his  task  at  once.  When  not  busy  with  his  clerical  duties  he 
was  constant  in  his  attendance  on  the  sick,  until,  thus  courting 
death,  he  himself  fell  a  victim  to  the  fever." 

[See  obituary  in  Third  Report.] 


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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

GUY  HARRY  ALBRIGHT 

Bom  Lamar,  Mo.,  Dec  17,  1876, 

Parents  John  Albert  Albright,  Abbie  Carolyn  Bailey. 

School  Lake  View  High  Bchooh  Chicago,  III. 

Years  in  College  1899^1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  A.M.,  1919;  Ph.B.  (University  of  Michi- 

gan), 1899. 

Married  Aura  Marguerite  Bmith,  Cambridge,  Mass.,  June 

27,  1901. 

Children  Preston  Bailey,  March  5,  1907. 

Business  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  1529  North  Tejon  St.,  Colorado  Springs, 

Col. 
(business)  Colorado  College,  Colorado  Springs,  Col. 

During  the  first  year  after  leaving  college  I  taught  mathe- 
matics in  the  Manual  Training  High  School  of  Indianapolis. 
The  charm  of  Indianapolis  and  the  quality  of  the  edu- 
cational work  in  her  high  schools  were  not  sufficient  to  offset 
the  hopelessness  of  miserable  salaries  paid  teachers  and  I 
went  to  the  Polytechnic  Preparatory  School  of  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y.  Always  longing  to  teach  college  students,  I  found  it 
hard  to  be  obliged  to  remain  in  the  Polytechnic  Institute 
among  young  boys,  many  of  whom  had  as  their  only  doubtful 
virtue  money.  For  a  college  teacher  every  year  spent  in 
secondary  teaching  is  worse  than  wasted.  Hence  it  was  with 
relief  that  I  accepted  a  position  in  Colorado  College  in  1907. 
In  Colorado  College  I  was  given  charge  of  the  department  of 
astronomy  and  was  made  an  instructor  in  mathematics.  After 
two  years  I  was  advanced  to  assistant  professor,  and  this  year 
to  professor  in  mathematics.  Life  at  the  frontier  of  the 
Rockies  seems  good  to  one  who  naturally  delights  in  hills, 
woods  and  streams.  And  teaching  young  men  and  women 
who  partake  in  their  characters  of  the  bigness  and  broadness 
of  these  mountains  is  an  endless  pleasure.  In  1912-1913  I 
was  Harvard  Exchange  Professor.  I  have  written:  Fresh- 
man Algebra,  in  mimeograph  form,  Solid  Geometry  in 
mimeograph  form,  Direct  Observations  in  mimeograph  form. 


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Records  of  the  Class 

FREDERICK  WILLIAM  ALDRED 

Bom  Lawrence,  Mass.,  Feb.  1,  1877. 

Parents  William  Edwin  Aldred,  Emma  Lizzie  Oarr. 

School  Newark    Academy,  Newark,  N.  /.,  and    Phillips 

Academy,  Andover,  Mass. 
Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Business  Merchant 

Address  (home)  i2  Adelphi  Ave.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

(business)  291  Westminster  St.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

After  graduating  and  house-partying  over  the  Fourth,  re- 
turned to  Cambridge  to  pack  up  and  found  the  Cuban  teach- 
ers. Lingered  a  month  studying  Spanish  and  human  nature 
— principally  Latin  and  feminine.  In  the  fall,  I  entered 
the  law  oflSce  in  Brooklyn  of  the  father  of  my  good  friend 
and  classmate,  H.  J.  Davenport.  Ending  myself  utterly  un- 
fit for  the  law,  in  about  a  year  I  became  an  insurance  broker, 
with  an  offiee  on  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York  City,  soon  be- 
coming insurance  manager  of  the  real  estate  business  of  S. 
Osgood  Pell  and  Co.  and  later  of  Edward  McVickar.  Five 
years  after  graduating,  feeling  that  I  had  not  yet  found 
myself  and  my  line  of  work  I  threw  up  a  fair  income  and 
growing  personal  insurance  business  to  start  in  again  at 
the  bottom,  this  time  in  advertising.  Very  soon  I  was  per- 
suaded to  become  advertising  manager  of  Gladding  Dry 
Gh)ods  Co.,  the  oldest  business  in  America,  dating  back  to 
1766,  now  controlled  and  largely  owned  by  members  of  my 
family.  I  am  at  present  secretary  and  treasurer  of  it  and 
have  found,  I  hope,  my  life  work.  During  my  first  six 
years  in  Providence,  I  took  a  very  active  interest  in  civic 
promotion.  In  1906  with  the  idea  of  crystallizing  public 
spirit  and  showing  what  could  be  done  by  cooperative  ef- 
fort, I  started  an  Old  Home  Week,  enlisting  the  support — 
involuntary  in  many  cases — of  nearly  everybody.  Later  I 
started  and  became  first  chief  crier  of  the  Town  Criers  of 
Rhode  Island,  a  rather  unique  and  for  a  time  extremely  suc- 
cessful and  influential  organization  of  business  men  inter- 
ested in  advertising,  business  building  in  general  and  civic 


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Class  of  1900— Fotjbth  Bbpobt 

promotion.  Some  two  years  ago,  owing  to  my  increasing 
bnsiness  responsibilities  and  the  death  of  my  father,  I  gave 
np  public  speaking  and  all  active  part  in  the  various  public 
movements  and  organizations  I  had  been  interested  in,  in 
order  to  conserve  my  health  and  cover  my  work  more 
efficiently.  Most  of  my  summers  have  been  spent  largely 
vnth  friends  in  the  Adirondacks.  In  1908  I  took  a  most  in- 
teresting nine  weeks'  trip  out  to  the  Pacific  coast,  seeing  the 
sights,  meeting  many  prominent  people  and  studying  west- 
em  civic  and  business  promotion  methods.  In  1910  I  spent 
some  time  at  Eaton's  ranch  and  took  a  twenty-day  horse- 
back trip  through  Yellowstone  Park.  In  1912  my  horse 
fidipped  and  fell  with  me  one  rainy  day  and  my  light  went 
out  entirely  for  twelve  hours  and  intermittently  for  two 
weeks  after.  Some  of  my  chairs  are  still  misplaced,  I  fear. 
Last  fall  I  had  a  slight  sun-stroke  on  a  long  motor  trip  and 
New  Year's  Eve  I  strained  my  heart  all  too  literally.  Matri- 
mony is  one  of  the  very  few  dangerous  experiences  I  have 
not  suffered  these  last  eventful  ten  years  in  Providence.  My 
last  five  years  have  been  wonderfully  blessed  by  the  gradual 
cure  of  that  severe  stomach  trouble  which  had  so  weakened 
my  body,  beclouded  my  mind  and  deadened  my  spirit  since 
Andover  days,  especially  in  and  after  my  college  years.  To- 
day I  am  enjoying  that  rare  and  unique  experience, — a  pre- 
mature and  exhilarating  second  childhood  sans  senility.  Yea, 
verily,  there's  no  fool  like  an  old  fool — nor  so  happy  a  one — 
especially  if  he's  getting  a  taste  of  the  natural,  normal, 
healthy  youth  and  play  which  he  missed  earlier.  Member: 
Providence  Art  Club,  University  Club,  Noonday  Qub, 
Turk's  Head  Club,  Players  Club,  Town  Criers,  Chamber  of 
Commerce,  Rhode  Island  Country  Club,  Harvard  dirbs  of 
Rhode  Island,  Boston  and  New  York;  Sons  of  American 
Revolution. 

HENRY  JAMES  ALEXANDER 

Bom  Concord,  N.  H,,  July  8,  187i, 

Parents  Oharle$  Henry  Alexander,  Barah  Ahhie  Mar$K, 

School  Concord  High  Bchool,  Concord,  N.  H. 

8 


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Bboobdb  of  ths  Clasb 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees  BM.,  1900. 

Married  IMlie  Blieaheth  Rohin^on,  Concord,  N.  ff.,  June  $p 

1906. 
Business  OivU  Engineer. 

Address  (home)  26  Westchester  Ave.,  White  Plains,  N.  T. 

(Imsiness)  US  West  40th  Bt.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

After  graduation  I  was  for  a  short  time  with  the  Massa- 
chusetts Highway  Commission,  and  later  with  the  Chicago, 
Burlington  and  Quincy  Railroad  at  Coming,  Iowa.  In  June, 
1901,  I  came  to  New  York  City  in  connection  with  the  con- 
struction of  the  subway  lines  and  have  since  remained  in 
the  employ  of  the  several  commissions  engaged  in  subway 
work. 

NATHANIEL  ALLISON 

Bom  Bt.  Louis,  Mo.,  May  22, 1876. 

Parents  James  William  Allison,  Addie  Bhulty. 

School  Bmith  Academy,  Bt.  Louis,  Mo. 

Years  in  CoU^e  1896-1897. 

Degrees  MJ).,  1901. 

Married  Marion  Aldrich,  Chicago,  III.,  Jan.  9, 1909. 

Business  Burgeon. 

Address  Humholdt  Building,  Bt.  Louis,  Mo. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

GUSTAVUS  ADOLPHUS  ANDEREGG 

Bom  Ragersville,  Ohio,  March  SO,  187S. 

Parents  John  Anderegg,  Elimheth  Wyler. 

School  Oberlin  Academy,  Oherlin,  Ohio. 

Years  in  College  1899-1900;  1900-1902. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  A.M.,  1902;  B.B.  (Oherlin),  1899. 

Married  Harriet  Edith  Williams,  Lochhoume,  Ohio.,  Bept 

9,  1909. 
Children  Jean  Elieaheth,  July  27,  1912. 

Business  Electrical  engineer. 

Address  (home)  SS9  Wisconsin  Ave.,  Oah  Park,  JR. 

(Imsiness)     Western    Electric    Co.,    Hawfhome 
Btation,  Chicago,  III. 

9 


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CiiAss  OP  1900 — ^PouBTH  Report 

I  spent  the  years  1900  to  1902  in  the  Harvard  Graduate 
School,  studying  physics,  electrical  engineering  and  mathe- 
matics. During  the  year  1900  to  1901  I  was  assistant  in 
physics.  1902  to  1904  I  was  employed  by  the  Western 
Electric  Company  at  Chicago  and  at  New  York.  The  year 
1904-1905  I  was  instructor  in  electrical  engineering  in 
Harvard  University.  1904  to  1908  I  was  assistant  professor 
of  electrical  engineering  at  Ohio  State  University.  From 
July,  1908,  till  the  present  time  I  have  been  employed  by 
the  Western  Electric  Company,  from  July,  1908  to  January, 
1910,  in  New  York  and  since  that  time  in  Chicago.  Member : 
Harvard  Engineering  Society  of  New  York,  Harvard  Club 
of  Chicago,  American  Institute  of  Electrical  Engineers. 


CHARLES  JOHN  ANDERSON  JR. 


Bom  Sweden,  Jan.  P,  1879. 

Parents  Charles  J.  Anderson. 

School  Quincy  High  School,  Quincy,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

BusineM  Salesman. 

Address  (home)  67  Smith  St.,  Quincy,  Mass. 

(business)  Export  Department,  Lyon  and  Healy, 
Wabash  Ave.  and  Adams  St.,  Chicago,  HI. 

After  my  return  from  the  Philippines  in  1911  I  went  as  a 
travelling  salesman  for  a  New  York  concern  to  Brazil  and 
Cuba.  During  the  past  year  I  have  been  attending  to  the 
foreign  sales  of  a  Chicago  manufacturer. 


LLOYD  STERLING  ANTISDEL 


Bom  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  May  9,  1876. 

Parents  Albert  Antisdel,  Sophia  Bradford. 

School  Chicago  University  School. 

Years  in  College  1898-1900. 

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Beoords  of  the  Class 

Degrees  ^i^.,  1900, 

Business  Manufacturer, 

Address  Care  of  Bishop  Calculating  Recorder  Co,,  72  We$t 

Adams  8t,  Chicago^  III. 

[Not  heard  from.] 


WALTER  CONRAD  ARENSBERG 

Bom  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  April  i,  1878, 

Parents  Conrad  Christian  Arensberg,  Flora  Belle  Covert, 

School  Pittsburgh  High  School,  Pittsburgh,  Pa, 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 

Degrees  A,B„  1900, 

Married  Louise  Stevens,  1906, 

Business  Journalist, 

Address  SS  West  67th  St„  New  York,  N.  Y, 

Formerly  assistant  in  the  English  Department  at  Harvard 
and  art  critic  for  the  New  York  Evening  Post.  Author  of 
'* Poems"  (Houghton    Mifflin  Co.) 


HERVEY  FOSTER  ARMINGTON 

Bom  Boston,  Mass,,  Dec.  10,  187S. 

Parents  Charles  Fuller  Armington,  Sarah  Syretn  Randall. 

School  Frye*s  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1898, 

Married  Olivia  Clifford  Harriwan,  Brookline,  Mass.,  Oct 

2,  1907. 
Children  Jonathan  Randall,  AprU  2S,  1909  (died  AprU  24, 

1909);  Hervey  Foster,  Sept.  19,  1910;  Olivia, 

Oct,  11,  1912. 
Business  Contractor, 

Address  (home)  26  Salisbury  Road,  Broohline,  Mass, 

(business)  80  Warren  St„  Brighton,  Mass, 

I  left  college  during  my  second  year  to  go  into  the  music 
publishing  business,  which  proved  unsatisfactory.  After 
a  few  months  I  entered  the  real  estate  oflSce  of  Henry  W. 

11 


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Class  of  190&— Fotjbth  Bbpobt 

Savage,  at  that  time  at  27  Court  Street,  Boston,  where  I  held 
a  position  as  rental  clerk  and  salesman  for  city  proper,  Box- 
bury  and  Dorchester  property.  In  the  spring  of  1900  I 
accepted  a  position  with  Simpson  Brothers  Corporation,  of 
Boston,  estimating  on  contract  work  for  granolithic  side- 
walks and  street  paving,  and  two  years  later  I  accepted  a 
position  with  Warren  Brothers  Co.,  of  Boston,  in  a  similar 
capacity.  In  May,  1908,  I  formed  a  company  with  Mr. 
Qeorge  H.  Lowe  of  Arlington,  Mass.,  which  was  the  Lowe- 
Armington  Company,  incorporated  under  the  laws  of  Massa- 
chusetts of  which  I  held  the  position  as  vice-president  and 
treasurer.  The  purpose  of  the  company  was  to  carry  on  a 
contracting  business  in  concrete  paving  and  construction. 
In  1913  I  acquired  Mr.  Lowe's  interest  in  the  business  and 
since  that  time  have  carried  on  the  business  alone,  under 
the  name  of  Hervey  F.  Armington,  Incorporated,  as  presi- 
dent and  treasurer.  My  uncle,  Jonathan  C.  Randall,  died 
in  1900,  leaving  me  the  trusteeship  of  his  estate,  which  trust 
I  still  hold.  Member :  Hale  Club,  Boston,  Mass. ;  Boston  Art 
dub,  Boston,  Mass.;  Appalachian  Mountain  Club,  Massa- 
chusetts Highway  Association,  National  Geographic  So- 
ciety. 

WILLIAM  HENRY  ARMSTRONG 


Bom  GlMgow,  Scotland,  May  16, 187i. 

Parents  Robert  Henry  Armgtrong,  Mary  Jane  McMorrov). 

School  Phillips  Exeter  Academy,  Exeter,  N.  H. 

Years  in  CoU^:©  1899-1900. 

Degrees  SM'  (Boston  University),  1899;  8M.  (Massachu- 

setts  Agricultural  College),  1899. 
Business  Army  Officer. 

Address  Henry  Barracks,  Cayey,  Porto  Rico. 

Formerly  assistant  in  the  English  Department  at  Harvard, 
and  art  critic  for  the  New  York  Evening  Post.  Author  of 
**Poems"  (Houghton,  MiflBin  Company),  and  "Idols,"  to  be 
published  in  the  fall. 

12 


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Records  of  the  Class 

PERCY  ARAD  ATHERTON 

Bom  Harvard,  Mmb.,  June  2Jk,  1877. 

Parents  Charles     Philemon     Atherton,     Barak     Btet$on 

Batoyer, 
School  BroM/leld  Bchool,  Harvard,  Ma$9, 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LLM.,  190S, 

Married  Louise  Newhall  Valpey,  Boston,  Mass.,  June  4, 

1910. 
Children  Henry  Valpey,  May  6,  1911;   Barah  Bawyer,  Dec. 

12,  191S. 
Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  7  Charles  River  Bquare,  Boston,  Mass. 

(business)  SO  Btate  Bt.,  Boston,  Mass. 

On  leaving  the  Law  School  in  1903,  I  began  practising 
law  ¥nth  the  firm  of  Morse  and  Friedman,  now  Swift,  Fried- 
man and  Atherton.  Ofif  and  on  I  have  travelled  a  little;  a 
vacation  in  Cuba,  another  in  Quebec,  and  seven  in  Europe. 
Generally  I  spend  a  week  each  summer  with  the  militia; 
for  the  last  five  years  as  ** Judge  Advocate."  Recently  I 
have  bought  a  farm  in  Worcester  county,  within  easy  reach 
of  Boston,  where  we  expect  to  live  about  half  the  time.  I 
am  a  director  of  the  American  Unitarian  Association,  treas- 
urer of  the  Unitarian  General  Conference,  a  trustee  and 
secretary  of  the  Bromfield  School,  a  trustee  of  Proctor 
Academy,  treasurer  of  the  Carolina  Industrial  School,  and 
a  member  of  the  National  Committee  on  Prison  Labor.  Mem- 
ber: University  and  Harvard  Clubs  of  Boston,  Harvard 
Musical  Association,  and  sundry  bar  associations. 


WILLIAM  HENRY  ATTWILL 

Bom  Lynn,  Mass.,  Jan.  SO,  186S. 

Parents  Theodore  Attwill,  Mehitable  Murray  Valpey. 

School  Lynn  High  Bcho&l  and  private  tutors,  Lynn,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  ISffB-lSBS;  1896-1900. 

Degrees  B.B.,  1900. 

13 


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Glass  op  1900 — Poubth  Report 

Married  Carrie  Ella  Elder  Romb,  Scranton,  Pa.,  Nov,  25, 

1908, 
Business  Second  AsMistant  Examiner,  United  States  Patent 

Office, 
Address  (home)  1015  N  (The  Alabarwa), Washington,  D,  C, 

(business)    United   States   Patent   Office,   Div,   25, 

Washington,  D,  C. 

After  graduation  in  1900,  I  spent  the  next  two  years  as 
assistant  at  Harvard  College  Observatory  where  I  had  been 
employed  for  the  ten  years  previous  to  that  year.  In  1903, 
was  employed  at  the  Curtis  &  Jones  Co.,  shoe  manufacturers 
of  Reading,  Pennsylvania.  Spent  the  year  1904  at  home, 
in  Arlington,  Mass.,  studying  for  the  civil  service  examin- 
ation for  assistant  examiner  in  the  Patent  Office.  Took  the 
examinaton  for  this  position  on  April,  19-20,  1904,  and 
passing,  received  my  appointment  on  June  26.  1905.  Began 
work  in  the  office  on  July  1,  1905.  Was  promoted  from 
fourth  to  third  assistant  examiner  in  November,  1906.  Re- 
ceived a  second  promotion  from  third  assistant  to  second 
assistant  in  May,  1910.  My  life  since  graduation  has  been 
uneventful.  Have  made  many  visits  to  Arlington,  Mass., 
where  most  of  my  vacations  have  been  spent.  In  August 
of  1913,  took  a  trip  to  the  Pacific  coast,  going  over  the 
Canadian  Rockies  to  Vancouver,  thence  taking  the  '*  inland 
route"  to  Alaska.  Returning,  visited  Seattle,  Victoria, 
Tacoma,  and  Portland,  Oregon,  in  company  with  my  wife, 
whose  home  is  in  this  last  mentioned  city.  After  a  week 
in  Portland,  we  started  back  east  by  way  of  Yellowstone 
Park,  Salt  Lake  City,  Denver  and  the  Royal  Gorge — 
altogether  a  trip  of  about  9,000  miles.  Have  been  reading 
law  for  three  years  and  hope  to  be  prepared  for  the  bar  by 
the  next  summer.  The  work  at  the  Patent  Office,  partaking 
as  it  does  both  of  science  and  the  law,  is  of  variety  and 
interest  and  involves  many  nice  points,  and  I  am  very  glad 
to  have  the  privilege  of  working  in  this  branch  of  the  gov- 
ernment service.  Member:  National  Geographical  So- 
ciety of  Washington,  Philosophical  Society  of  Washing- 
ton, 1905-1908,  Men's  Society  of  the  Church  of  the  Covenant, 
Washington,  D.  C- 

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BbGOBDB  of  the  GliASB 

NATHANIEL  FARWELL  AYER 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  June  24,  1878, 

Parents  James  Browne  Ayer,  Mary  Eliza  Farwelh 

School  Hopkinson*s  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  B.B,,  1900. 

Business  Cotton  manufacturer. 

Address  (home)  518  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
(business)  70  Kilhy  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Since  graduating  from  college  in  1900  I  have  been  a  busy 
mill  man,  being  interested  in  the  management  of  four  New 
England  cotton  mills  with  headquarters  in  Boston.  I  regret 
that  I  cannot  boast  of  writing  books,  plays,  music,  or  even 
having  had  a  serious  illness;  but  I  have  travelled  somewhat 
abroad  and  in  the  United  States  and  have  managed  to  pass 
the  time,  on  the  whole,  very  pleasantly.  Member:  Union 
Boat  Club,  Exchange  Club,  Union  Club,  Brookline  Country 
Club,  Eastern  Yacht  Club,  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Harvard 
and  Merchants  Clubs  of  New  York. 

WILLIAM  BURTON  AYERS 

Bom  Rosshurg,  N.  Y.,  Feb.  13,  1873. 

Parents  Charles  Hartson  Ayers,  Emily  Van  Dusen. 

School  Pike  Seminary. 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 

Address  Unknown. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

CHARLES  FULLERTON  BACON 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  Oct.  5, 1877. 

Parents  Charles  Fullerton  Bacon,  Isabella  Huill. 

School  Roxbury  Latin  School,  Robxury,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Louise  Walcott  Richards,  Weymouth,  Mass.,  Oct.. 

31,  1905. 

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Class  of  1900— Fourth  Bepobt 

Children  Mary  Claw  Bacon,  Oct.  29,  1906;  Charles  FulUr- 

ton  Bacon,  Jr.,  June  18,  1908. 
Business  Manufacturer. 

Address  (home)  284  Blacketone  Boulevard,  Providence,  R.  I. 

(business)  126  Washington  St.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

[Not  heard  from.] 


LESLIE  TALBOT  BAKER 

Bom  Newport,  R.  I,,  Bept.  6,  1876. 

Parents  Amos  Prescott  Baker,  Ellen  Talhot  Smith. 

School  Noble  and  €freenough*s  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  MJ).,  1906. 

Business  Manufacturer. 

Address  (home)  S7  Newbury  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

(business)  2S  Sabin  St.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

In  1909,  I  became,  upon  the  resignation  of  my  father, 
president  of  The  Victor  Shaw  Ring  Traveler  Company,  and 
have  remained  in  this  position  to  date.  While  connected  with 
the  above  company,  I  have  been  an  active  salesman,  as  well 
as  one  of  its  officers.  The  pleasure  trips  I  have  taken  since 
1900,  have  been  in  Europe  and  British  North  America.  At 
present  I  am  having  a  rest  and  hope  to'  be  at  my  dei^  within 
three  months.  Member :  Mystic  Grange,  American  Bookplate 
Society,  Boylston  Medical  Society,  Zetland  Lodge  No.  7, 
Masons,  DeMolay  Commandery,  Mystic  Shrine,  Roundabout 
Club. 


HENRY  BROWN  BALDWIN 


Bom  Worcester,  Mass.,  Aug.  9,  1877. 

Parents  John  Stanton  Baldwin,  BmUy  Brown. 

School  cnassical  and  English  High  Schools,  Worcester, 

Mass. 
Years  in  College  1896^897. 
Business  Stenographer  and  clerh. 

Address  61  St.  Botolph  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

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Records  of  the  Class 

About  all  I  can  say  is  that  I  have  worked  in  varioos 
business  and  government  oflSees  in  a  minor  capacity,  since 
leaving  college. 

TKnilUam  ®alUfot&  Sale 

Bom  Melrose,  Mas9.,  June  6,  1878. 

Parents  Albert  Oalliford  Bale,  Mary  OaroHne  PuUifer. 

School  Phillips  Academy,  Andover,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Died  April  -f,  1902,  in  Penllyn,  Pa, 

[See  obituary  in  Third  Report] 


HENRY  WINTHOP  BALLANTINE 

Bom  Oherlin,  Ohio,  Oct,  12,  1880, 

Parents  William  Gay  Ballantine,  Emm^a  Frances  Atwood, 

School  Oherlin  Academy,  Oherlin,  Ohio, 

Years  in  CoUege  1898-1900. 

Degrees  A,B,,  1900;  LL.B„  190k, 

Married  Grace  Wetherell,  Mill  Valley,  Cat,  July  22,  1906, 

Children  Bettina,  July  S,  1910. 

Business  Teacher  (Professor)  of  Law, 

Address  fhome)  168  Prospect  Ave.,  Madison,  Wis, 

(business)   University  of  Wisconsin  Law  Bchool, 
Madison,  Wis, 

The  year  after  graduation  I  spent  mostly  in  certain  busi- 
ness investigations  in  connection  with  a  large  land  company 
in  Sonora,  Mexico,  and  also  visited  California  and  Alaska. 
After  this  wanderjahr,  I  entered  Harvard  Law  School,  from 
which  I  was  graduated  in  1904.  Having  a  liking  for  the 
West,  I  went  at  once  to  San  BVancisco  to  enter  practice,  and 
was  admitted  to  the  bar  in  September,  1904.  In  the  follow- 
ing spring,  1905,  I  formed  a  partnership  with  Philip  Ban- 
croft, another  Harvard  man,  which  met  with  a  fair  measure 
of  success.  We  were  burned  out  of  our  ofiSces  in  the  Call 
Building,  San  Francisco,  in  the  great  fire  following  the 

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Glass  op  1900— Poubth  Bepobt 

earthquake  of  April,  1906.  The  firm  was  dissolved  in  Sep- 
tember, 1909.  I  eontinned  to  practise  till  September,  1911, 
being  for  over  a  year  connected  with  the  law  department  of 
the  Western  Pacific  Railroad  Co.  For  several  years  I  had 
been  interested  in  teaching  and  law  writing,  and  gave 
courses  at  the  University  of  California,  in  Berkeley,  and 
at  Hastings  College  of  Law  in  San  Francisco.  In  1911 
I  accepted  a  call  to  the  deanship  of  the  new  law  de- 
partment at  the  University  of  Montana,  Missoula,  Mont.  In 
the  summer  of  1913  I  taught  at  the  law  department  of  the 
University  of  Michigan,  and  resigned  the  deanship  at  Mon- 
tana to  accept  a  professorship  at  the  University  of  Wis- 
consin where  I  am  now  located.  During  the  past  year 
(1914)  I  was  secretary  of  the  American  Institute  of  Criminal 
Law  and  Criminology.  I  have  written :  Articles  in  various 
law  journals,  including  ''Labor  Legislation,"  (Case  and 
Comment,  Sept.,  1912) ;  ''Partial  Law,"  (12  Columbia  Law 
Review,  June,  1912);  "Military  Dictatorship,"  (L  Cali- 
fornia Bar  Review,  July,  1913);  "Consideration,"  (XII. 
Michigan  Law  Review,  April,  1912) ;  "Mutuality  and  Consid- 
eration," (XXVnL  Harvard  Law  Review,  Dec,  1914); 
"Military  Authority,"  (in  preparation).  Member:  Uni- 
versity dub,  Madison,  Wis.,  Harvard  Club,  Madison,  Wis., 
Phi  Delta  Phi,  Madison,  Wis.  (honorary),  American  Insti- 
tute of  Criminal  Law,  American  Society  of  Military  Law. 

Setb  fteswoofe  3Ballat& 

Bom  Gardner,  Mass.,  Dec.  10, 1878. 

Parents  Howard  Livermare  Ballard,  Mary  Bliza  Heywood. 

School  8t  PauVs  Bchool,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897. 

Died  Jan.  S,  1899. 

[See  note  in  Third  Report.] 

FLOYD  GEORGE  BALLENTINE 

Bom  Factoryville,  Pa.,  July  9,  1878. 

Parents  John  Ballentine,  Harriet  Oerould. 

School  State  Normal  Bchool,  Clarion,  Pc 

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Rboobdb  of  thb  Claps 

Years  in  College  1899.1900. 

Degrees  AM.,  1900;  AJi.,  1901;  Ph.D.,  190S;  A.B.  (Buck^ 

nell  University)  f  1899. 
Married  Grace  Agnes  Newton,  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Aug.  SI, 

190i. 
Children  Eleanor,  July  IS,  1906;  George  Newton,  Feb.  15, 

1909;  Robert  Gerould,  Sept.  12,  1912. 
Business  Teacher. 

Address  Taylor  St.,  Lewisburg,  Pa. 

After  receiving  my  doctor's  degree  at  Harvard  in  classical 
philology  in  1903,  I  came  to  Bucknell  University  as  instruct- 
or in  Latin.  The  next  year  I  was  made  assistant  professor 
and  this  position  I  still  hold.  I  spent  the  summer  of  1911 
abroad,  giving  most  of  my  time  to  Italy.  Peeling  the  advis- 
ability of  having  a  place  of  refuge  in  case  of  losing  my  job, 
I  built  myself  a  home  in  the  winter  of  1912.  I  have  pre- 
pared: An  edition  of  the  Hauton  Timorumenos  of  Terence, 
(Sanborn  and  Co.,  1910).  I  have  written:  Some  Phases  of 
the  Cult  of  the  Nymphs,  (Harvard  Studies  in  Classical 
Philology,  Vol.  XV.),  The  Cult  of  the  Nymphs  as  Water- 
Deities  among  the  Romans,  (Proceedings  of  the  Amrican 
Philological  Association,  Vol.  34),  The  Influence  of  Terence 
upon  English  Comedy,  (Proceedings  of  the  American 
Philological  Association,  Vol.  37).  Member:  American 
Philological  Association,  The  Classical  Association  of  the 
Atlantic  States. 


MAJOR  WILLIAM  BARBER 

Bom  Eliazbeth,  N.  J.,  Aug.  25,  1876. 

Parents  William  Andrew  Barber,   Cora  Livingston  Stod^ 

dard. 
School  Boys*  High  School,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Business  Publisher. 

Address-  (home)  191  Lefferts  Place,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

(business)  46-48  Fulton  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

[Mr.  Barber  adds  nothing  to  the  above  information.] 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

RALPH  TILLINGHAST  BARNEFIELD 

Bom  Pawtucket,  R.  /.,  Jan.  11, 1880. 

Parents  Thomas  Pierce  Barnefleld,  Clara  Josephine  Paine. 

School  High  School,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL.B.,  1903. 

Married  Maud  Holdridge  Arnold,  Pawtucket,  R.  I.,  June  8, 

1909. 
Children  Arnold  Tillinghast,  Feb.  2S,  1911   (died  Aug.  17, 

1911) ;  Ruth,  June  29,  1911,. 
Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  91  Summit  St.,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 

(business)  48  Custom  House  St.,  Providence,  R.I. 

No  change  from  last  report.  Member :  To  Kalon  Club,  Paw- 
tucket, R.  I.,  Wannamoisett  Country  Club,  Providence,  R.  I., 
Harvard  Club  of  Rhode  Island,  Providence  Bar  Club. 

KARL  SCHENCK  BARNES 

Born  Somerville,  Mass.,  Dec.  16,  1876. 

Parents  Albert  Mallard  Barnes,  Emily  Leighton  Carter. 

School  Cambridge   High   and   Latin   School,   Cambridge, 

Mass. 
Years  in  CoUege  1896-1898. 
Married  Mary  Frances  Rabbins,  Roslindale,  Mass.,  Sept.  27, 

1911. 
Business  Assistant  General  Manager  Cambridge  Ga<  Light 

Company. 
Address  (home)  SS  Concord  Ave.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

(business)    719    Massachusetts    Ave.,  Cambridge, 

Mass. 

I  left  college  in  1898  on  account  of  poor  health,  and  after 
a  few  months'  vacation  went  to  work  as  a  mechanic  in  the 
Cramp  Shipyard,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  In  1898  I  left,  owing 
to  continued  poor  health,  and  took  a  trip  to  Porto  Rico, 
where  I  stayed  on  a  sugar  plantation  for  about  five  months. 
On  my  return  home  I  obtained  employment  with  the  Boston 
Elevated  Railway  Company  as  rodman  in  the  engineering  de- 
partment and  worked  my  way  up  through  the  following  po- 

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Regobdb  of  the  Glass 

sitioDS:  pitman,  wireman,  conductor,  clerk,  superintendent 
of  employment,  to  division  superintendent.  While  in  the 
employ  of  this  company  I  had  the  experience  of  taking  part 
in  two  strikes,  that  of  the  linemen  and  also  the  conductors 
and  motormen.  I  resigned  from  the  Elevated  Railway 
February  1,  1913,  to  accept  the  position  which  I  now  hold 
with  the  Cambridge  Gas  Light  Company.  During  the  winter 
of  1908  I  took  a  trip  to  Jamaica,  Colon,  Panama,  and  San 
Jose,  Costa  Bica.  As  to  of&ces  held,  I  am  at  the  present 
time  a  director  of  the  Charles  River  Trust  Company  of 
Cambridge,  as  well  as  a  member  of  the  Transportation  Com- 
mittee for  the  Quindecennial  Celebration.  Member:  Har- 
vard Club  of  Boston,  The  Oakley  Country  Club  of  Belmont, 
New  England  Association  of  Gas  Engineers,  Cambridge 
Board  of  Trade. 


WILLIAM  LESTER  BARNES 

Bom  Providence,  R,  /.,  Ma/y  28,  1878. 

Parents  William  Henry  Borne*,  Caddie  Eva  Porter. 

School  High  ScTiool,  North  Attlehoro,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  M.D.,  1904. 

Married  .  Esther  Ritchie  Wyman,  Boston,  March  20,  1906. 

Children  Etta  May,  Nov.  27,  1906  (died  Feb.  24,  1911);  Wil- 

liam Lester,  Jr.,  Jan.  6,  1908;  Marion  Louise, 
May  26,  1912  (died  Jan.  20,  191S). 

Business  Physician. 

Address  S62  Massachusetts  Ave.,  Lexington,  Mass. 

After  graduating  from  Harvard  College  I  went  to  Harvard 
Medical  School,  was  graduated  in  1904.  Spent  next  two  years 
at  Boston  City  Hospital.  Settled  in  Lexington  on  leaving  City 
Hospital  in  1906.  Have  stayed  here  ever  since  and  fear  I 
am  now  in  rather  a  deep  rut.  As  there  are  no  rivers  in 
the  town  I  have  not  set  any  on  fire.  But  I  have  been  what 
in  generally  considered  successful  in  a  general  practice  of 
medicine  and  am  living  in  comparative  comfort  in  a  good 
house  with  a  pretty  contented  little  family.     We  lost  one 

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Class  of  1900 — Fourth  Bbport 

beautiful  little  girl  at  4  1-4  years,  which  nearly  wrecked  our 
family  happiness — and  soon  after  another  little  girl  was 
born  and  bid  fair  to  take  the  other's  place,  but  she  too  died 
at  6  months  and  we  felt  that  our  cup  of  sorrow  was  running 
over.  But  we  had  one  fine  boy  left.  We  have  kept  up  our 
courage,  though,  and  now  have  another  ordered,  which  I 
may  be  able  to  announce  to  you  before  your  report  goes  to 
press.  Am  chairman  of  Lexington  Board  of  Health.  Mem- 
ber: American  Medical  Association,  Mass.  Medical  Society, 
Waltham  Medical  Society,  Old  Belfry  Club,  Lexington, 
Men's  Club,  Lexington. 


JAMES  BELLINGER  BARNEY 

Born  Boston,  Mass,,  Jan.  10,  1878, 

Parents  Charles  CJiamplin  Barney,  Mary  Dellinger. 

School  Boxbury  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  M.D.,  1904. 

Married  Margaret  Waldo  Higginson,  Dublin,  N.  H.,  Sept.  2, 

1905. 
Children  Wentworth  Higginson,  Aug.  IS,  1906;  Margaret 

Bellinger,  June  IS,  1908. 
Business  Surgeon. 

Address  (home)  80  Marlboro  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

(business)  S74  Marlboro  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Summer  of  1900  travelled  through  Europe  with  Nat  Ayer. 
Pall  of  1900  entered  the  Harvard  Medical  School  where  I 
spent  four  hard,  but  intensely  interesting,  years.  In  June, 
1904,  I  was  given  my  M.D.  In  November,  1904,  I  entered 
upon  a  sixteen  months'  service  as  surgical  house  officer  at  the 
Massachusetts  General  Hospital,  finishing  in  August,  1905. 
I  was  married  in  September,  and  a  month  later  began  prac- 
tice. Prom  the  outset  my  professional  work  has  had  to  do 
with  surgery,  especially  that  branch  of  it  known  as  **G.  U.", 
which  deals  with  diseases  of  the  urinary  and  genital  organs 
of  both  sexes.  Even  this  little  field  is  so  large  that  it  cannot 
be  thoroughly  investigated  in  all  its  details.    Practice  came 

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Bboobdb  of  thb  Clasb 

slowly,  bat  has  shown  a  satisfactory  advance  each  year.  At 
first  it  included  all  kinds  of  things,  but  for  the  past  five  years 
or  so,  I  have  seen  little  else  but  my  special  line  of  work, — ^the 
largest  part  of  it  in  consultation  with  other  doctors.  I  have 
spent  many  weeks  and  months  of  my  professional  life  in  the 
library,  hospital  and  laboratory,  studying  and  investigating. 
The  work  which  I  have  turned  out  has  been  an  effort  to  con- 
tribute something  to  the  sum  of  knowledge  in  my  specialty. 
The  profession  can  tell  you  whether  I  have  succeeded.  I 
spent  many  months  of  my  first  years  of  practice  in  the  out- 
patient department  of  the  Massachusetts  General  Hospital  as 
an  assistant.  Later  I  was  appointed  assistant  surgeon  to  the 
€tenito-Urinary  Department  of  the  Boston  Dispensary.  I 
held  this  job  for  two  or  three  years  and  then  resigned  to  ac- 
cept the  position,  in  1911,  of  genito-urinary  surgeon  to  out- 
patients at  the  Massachusetts  General  Hospital,  which  I  still 
hold.  About  that  time  I  was  appointed  assistant  in  genito- 
urinary surgery  at  the  Harvard  Medical  School,  and  I  have 
taught  the  third  and  fourth  year  medical  students  for  about 
eight  months  each  year.  In  addition  to  this  I  have  taught 
many  graduate  physicians  in  the  Harvard  Graduate  School  of 
Medicine,  where  I  have  given  a  special  course  in  the  anatomy 
and  surgery  of  the  genito-urinary  tract.  My  summers  for 
the  past  five  or  six  years  have  been  spent  at  Ipswich,  Mass., 
and  a  year  or  two  ago  we  bought  some  land  there,  with  th^ 
intention  of  building  when  our  ''ship  comes  in."  There  are 
the  makings  of  a  small  farm  on  the  place,  and  I  spend  much 
of  my  spare  time,  not  to  say  cash,  in  making  changes  and 
additions.  I  have  found  that  there  is  nothing  like  the  out- 
door life  and  a  close  acquaintance  with  nature,  to  restore  the 
jaded  mind  and  body  to  normal  conditions.  I  have  pub- 
lished various  articles  in  medical  journals.  Member:  Har- 
vard Club  of  Boston,  Union  Boat  Club,  Ipswich  Historical 
Society,  Massachusetts  Medical  Society,  Boylston  Medical 
Society,  Aesculapian  Club,  American  Medical  Association, 
American  Association  of  Genito-Urinary  Surgeons,  Inter- 
national Urological  Association,  American  Urological  Associ- 
ation, Harvard  Medical  Alumni  Association,  Massachusetts 

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Glass  of  1900— Foubth  Bbport 

General  Hoflpital  Alumni  Association;  Fellow  of  the  Ameri- 
can College  of  Surgeons,  Fellow  of  the  Boston  Medical 
Library. 

HENDRICK  WARE  BARNUM 

Bom  Danlmry,  Conn.,  April  12,  1879, 

Parents  Hendrick  Bamum,  Charlotte  Marion  Ware. 

School  Danbury  High  School,  Danhwry,  Ct. 

Years  in  CoUcgc  1899-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,   1900;   LL.B.,   190S;   A.B.    (8t.   Lawrence), 

1899;  A.M.  (8t.  Lawrence),  1900. 
Married  Margarett  Helen  Currier,  Cambridge,  Ma$a.,  April 

28,  1906. 
Children  Margarett  Elizabeth,  Feb.  11,  1901;  Elinor  Pa- 

mela,  April  28,  1908:  Marion  Ware,  April  7, 

1910. 
Buoiness  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  199  Chapman  Bt.,  Canton,  Ma$a. 

(business)    1104    Pemberton     Building,    Boston, 

Mass. 

After  graduation  I  spent  three  years  in  the  Law  School, 
at  the  end  of  which  time  I  was  admitted  to  the  Massachu- 
setts bar  and  entered  the  law  office  of  Elder  and  Whitman, 
in  Boston.  In  1910  I  was  admitted  to  the  firm.  The  name  of 
our  firm  is  now  Elder,  Whitman  and  Bamum.  In  1915,  I 
became  assistant  attorney  general  of  Massachusetts.  Mem- 
ber: Boston  Athletic  Association,  Boston  City  Club,  Wam- 
patuck  Country  Club. 

RICHARD  RICE  BARRETT 

Bom  Concord,  Mass.,  Aug.  4,  1877. 

Parents  Richard  Fay  Barrett,  Cora  Belle  Rice. 

School  Concord  High  School,  Concord,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896^1904. 
Business  Farmer. 

Address  Warrenton,  Va. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

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Bbcx>bi)6  of  thb  Clasb 

FREDERIC  GAFFNEY  BARRY 

Born  Rochester,  N.  7..  April  27,  1876. 

Parents  William  Crawford  Barry,  Mary  Louise  Qaffney^ 

School  Private  instruction. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1901. 

Business  Horticulturist  and  real  estate  operator. 

Address  (home)  706  Mount  Hope  Ave,,  Rochester,  N.  7. 

(business)  668  Mount  Hope  Ave.,  Rochester,  N.  7» 

I  am  secretary  of  the  two  corporations,  Ellwanger  and 
Barry,  and  Ellwanger  and  Barry  Realty  Co. 

PHILLIPS  BARRY 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  July  18,  1880. 

Parents  Charles  Alfred  Barry,  Mary  Elizabeth  Scates. 

School  Prepared  by  private  tutors. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  A.M.,  1901;  8.T.B.,  1916. 

Married  Kate  Fairbanks  Puffer,  Framingham,  Mass.,  Oct., 

17,  19U. 
Business  AutJior. 

Address  83  Brattle  Bt.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

The  main  facts  of  my  life  up  to  the  year  1910  are  con- 
tained in  the  previous  class  reports.  In  the  fall  of  that  year, 
I  entered  the  Harvard  Divinity  School;  in  February,  1913, 
I  was  awarded  the  degree  of  S.T.B.  I  have  been  continu- 
ously, and  am  still  much  engaged  in  literary  work  and  re- 
search, particularly  in  the  field  of  church  history.  Since 
1910  I  have  written  the  following  articles:  The  Origin  of 
Folk-Melodies,  A  Garland  of  Ballads,  Irish  Folk-Song,  New 
Ballad  Texts,  William  Carter,  the  Bensontown  Homer,  Some 
Aspects  of  Folk-Song,  The  Sons  of  North  Britain,  The  Trans- 
mission of  Folk-Song,  The  Collection  of  Folk-Song,  The 
Bridge  of  Sunbeams.  All  the  above  were  published  in  the 
**  Journal  of  American  Folk-Lore."  Psanterin,  according  to 
Daniel  III.  5,  (The  Monist,  Vol.  XX.),  Saints  and  Sainthood,. 

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Glass  of  1900— Foubth  Bbport 

(The  Open  Court,  January,  1914),  Martyrs'  Milk,  (The  Open 
Court,  September,  1914),  Antiochus  IV.  Epiphanes,  (Journal 
of  Biblical  Literature,  Vol.  XXIX.),  The  Apocalypse  of  Ezra, 
(Journal  of  Biblical  Literature,  Vol.  XXXTT.),  A  Short 
Chapter  of  Seleucid  History,  (Proceedings  of  the  American 
Philological  Association,  Vol.  XLL),  An  American  Homi- 
letic  Ballad,  (Modem  Language  Notes,  January,  1913),  Bells 
Ringing  Without  Hands,  (Modem  Language  Notes,  Janu- 
ary, 1915),  Irish  Music  in  the  Hudson  Manuscripts,  (Journal 
of  the  Irish  Folk-Song  Society,  Vol.  XIII.).  Member:  Ameri- 
can Philological  Association,  Modem  Language  Association, 
American  Folk-Lore  Society,  Society  of  Biblical  Literature, 
Irish  Folk-Song  Society,  (20  Hanover  Square,  London) ; 
American  Unitarian  Association. 

FREDERICK  ORIN  BARTLETT 

Bom  Haverhill,  Mass.,  July  2,  1876, 

Parents  Daniel  Clement  Bartlettt  Caroline  Page  Wilder, 

School  Proctor  Academy,  Andover,  N,  H. 

Years  in  College  1896-1897, 

Married  Katherine  Hall  James,  Cambridge,  Ma$8,,  June  t9, 

1908, 
Children  Brooks,  Sept,   22,  1909;  Dorothy  Jane,  Dec,  16, 

1911;  Kent,  Dec,  16,  1919. 
Business  Author, 

Address  8  Felton  Hall,  Cambridge,  Mass, 

After  leaving  college  and  trying  a  variety  of  occupations 
I  finally  drifted  into  newspaper  work,  beginning  on  the 
Boston  Record.  After  several  years  there  I  went  to  the 
Boston  Herald.  In  the  meanwhile  I  had  published  short 
stories  in  various  magazines  and  a  novel  entitled,  **  Joan  of  the 
Alley,"  published  by  Houghton,  MiflSin  Company  in  1904.  In 
this  same  year  I  also  won  a  short  story  contest  conducted 
by  the  Ladies*  Home  Journal — thereby  gaining  considerable 
notoriety.  In  1906  I  joined  the  Sunday  Magazine  staff  of 
the  Herald  and  for  a  year  and  a  half  did  special  articles.  A 
shift  in  management  brought  a  shift  in  my  own  fortunes  and 
I  went  to  Washington  on  the  staff  of  Ridgway's  Weekly — 

2e 


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BbGOBDB  of  THB  CLASft 

a  pleasant  experience  which,  however,  lasted  only  a  few 

months.    Then  I  decided  to  go  West  and  armed  with  letters 

to  many  editors,  visited  Seattle  and  Vancouver.    A  month 

or  two  there  convinced  me  that  I  had  lived  altogether  too 

long  in  Boston  to  readjust  myself  to  the  West,  so  I  came 

back,  determined,  sink  or  swim,  to  devote  all  my  time  to 

the  writing  of  fiction.    It  was  a  hazardous  undertaking  and 

for  a  year  or  two  I  was  sore  tempted  to  get  back  again  into 

the  old  newspaper  game.     However,  chance  stories  in  the 

Atlantic    Monthly,    Everybody's,    Collier's,    St.    Nicholas, 

Smart  Set,  Saturday  Evening  Post,  etc.,  kept  me  going,  and 

in  1909  I  published  my  second  novel,  **The  Web  of  the 

Golden  Spider."    From  that  point  on,  the  road  was  a  whole 

lot  easier  to  travel  and  has  so  continued  to  be.    In  addition 

to  several  novels  over  my  own  name  and  many  short  stories, 

I  have  written  several  books  under  a  pseudonym — ^which 

has  been  quite  the  most  interesting  of  all  my  experiences. 

This  was  not  done  with  malice  aforethought  but  came  about 

naturally  as  the  result  of  the  curious  success  of  an  article 

put  out  over  no  name  at  all.    My  work  being  independent 

of  an  office  allows  me  to  spend  some  three  or  four  months 

every  year  on  a  small  place  in  Maine  which  I  have  taken 

pleasure  in  developing.     I  am  now  starting  a  pine  grove 

there  of  a  thousand  trees  which  ought  to  be  a  sure  enough 

grove  about   1940.     I  have  written:     Joan  of  the  Alley, 

(Houghton,   Mifflin   Co.,   1904);   The   Web   of  the  (Jolden 

Spider,   (Small  Maynard  Co.,  1909);    The  Seventh  Noon, 

(Small,  Maynard  Co.,  1910) ;  The  Prodigal  Pro  Tem,  (Small, 

Maynard  Co.,  1911) ;   The  Guardian,  (Small,  Maynard  Co., 

1912) ;    The  Forest  Castaways,   (Century  Co.,  1911) ;    The 

Lady  of  the  Lane,  (Century  Co.,  1912) ;  Whippen,  (Century 

Co.,  1913);   short  stories.    Member:   Boston  Author's  Club, 

New  York  Author's  CJlub,  Harvard  CJlub  of  Boston. 

JOSIAH  CALEF  BARTLETT   JR. 

Bom  Taunton,  Mass.,  June  2.i,  1879. 

Parents  Josiah  Calef  Bartlett,  Orace  Sampson. 

School  Phillips  Exeter  Academy,  Exeter,  N.  H. 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A^.,  1900;  LLM.  (Narthtoeatem  UnivertUy),  1905. 

Business  LaMoyer, 

Address  (home)  27S9  Pine  Orave  Ave,,  Chicago,  7IZ. 

(busines8)  S5  North  Dearham  St.,  Chicago,  III, 

Nothing  of  particular  interest  since  last  class  report.  Ani 
still  engaged  in  practice  of  law — alone — with  a  good  deal 
of  personal  individual  practice.  Work  has  grown  in  worth 
and  interest,  and  though  my  practice  is  general  in  its  nature, 
I  have  been  more  concerned  with  the  financial  end  of  the 
law,  that  is  the  security  markets  as  to  stocks  and  bonds, 
reorganizations,  etc.,  in  connection  with  the  management 
and  investment  of  funds  for  individuals  and  in  the  manage- 
ment of  trust  estates,  etc.,  and  expert  opinion  as  to  securities. 


THOMAS  ROBERT  BATEMAN 

Bom  Salem,  Mas8„  Oct,  11, 1878. 

Parents  Richard  Bateman,  Maria  Elizabeth  Jagues. 

School  English  High  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900, 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL,B,,  1909. 

Married  Mildred  Frances  Holt,  Sept.  7,  1910. 

Children  Richard  Holt,  July  16,  1912. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  8  Myrtle  St.,  Winchester,  Mass. 

(business)  524  Tremont  Building,  Boston,  Mass, 

I  have  practised  my  profession  in  Boston  since  my  admis- 
sion to  the  bar  in  1903.  I  served  nine  years  in  the  Mass.  Vol. 
Militia  (cavalry)  and  then,  needing  a  hobby,  took  up  golf. 
I  have  travelled  a  little,  entirely  in  the  United  States.  I  have 
taken  a  minor  part  in  politics,  never  a  candidate  for  oflSce, 
merely  as  a  worker  in  the  ranks — of  course  a  Republican.  On 
the  whole,  a  reasonably  satisfied  and  contented  life  with  hope 
always  present.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Win- 
chester Country  Club,  William  Parkman  Lod^e,  A.  P.  and 
A.  M.,  International  Law  Society. 

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Recoeds'op  THE  Class 
FREDERIC  GILBERT  BAUER 

Bom  Jamaica  Plain,  MasB.,  Jan.  2S,  1881. 

Parents  Charles  Theodore  Bauer,  Ada  Marion  Shute. 

School  Boston  Latin  Bchooh  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1897-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL.B.,  190S. 

Married  Mary  Frances  Wilhar,  South  Weymouth,  Mass., 

June  29,  1909. 
Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  2S6  Pleasant  St.,  South  Weymouth,  Mass. 

(business)  50  Congress  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

On  graduation  from  the  Law  School  I  entered  the  office  of 
Hall,  Bangs,  Barlow  and  Homans  for  a  few  months,  after 
which  time  I  started  in  practice  for  myself;  and  I  have  so 
continued  ever  since,  my  present  firm  being  Fowler,  Bauer 
and  Kenney.  For  many  years  I  was  a  member  of  the  Re- 
publican Committee  of  Ward  23  of  Boston,  being  chairman 
of  the  committee  the  last  part  of  the  time.  For  the  last  six 
years  I  have  lived  most  of  the  time  at  South  Weymouth, 
Massachusetts,  where  I  have  a  country  place.  Outside  of  my 
profession,  my  chief  activities  have  been  in  the  militia  and 
Free  Masonry.  In  the  former  I  am  captain  and  quarter- 
master of  the  Eighth  Massachusetts  Infantry.  In  the  latter  I 
am  at  the  present  time  senior  warden  of  Eliot  Lodge,  a  past 
high  priest  of  Dorchester  Royal  Arch  Chapter,  master  of 
Temple  Council,  R.  and  S.  M.,  and  a  member  of  South  Shore 
Commandery,  K.  T. 

REX  MITCHELL  BAXTER 

Bom  Lima,  Ohio,  Sept.  1, 1878. 

Parents  Alfred  Cherry  Baxter,  Frances  Rowena  Mitchell. 

School  Oherlin  Academy. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Business  Manufacturer. 

Address  (home)  12211  Hessler  Road,  Cleveland,  0. 

(business)  612  Caxton  Building,  Cleveland,  0. 

[Rex  Mitchell  Baxter  adds  nothing  further  to  the  above 
information.] 

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Class  op  1900— Poubth  Report 

FREDERICK  HALL  REALS 

Born  Mt,  YUion,  N,  7.,  Nov.  26,  1875. 

Parents  Edtoard  Eliphalet  Beats,  Mary  Elizabeth  Hall. 

School  Oneonta  Btate  Normal  School,  Oneonta,  N.  7. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM.,  190S. 

Married  Frances  Isahelle  Everett,  Worcester,  Mass.,  June 

24,  1902. 
Children  Frances  Elizabeth,  Oct.  4,  1905;  Edward  Everett^ 

Nov.  6,  1908. 
Business  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  284  Clifton  Ave.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

(business)  Barringer  High  Bchool,  Newark,  N.  /. 

The  first  two  years  after  graduation  I  taught  science  in 
Worcester  Academy,  then  returned  to  Harvard  for  graduate 
work  in  physics  and  received  my  A.M.  in  June,  1903.  The 
next  six  years  were  spent  in  Los  Angeles,  California,  where 
I  taught  science:  one  year  in  the  Harvard  School  for  Boys, 
two  years  in  the  Los  Angeles  State  Normal  School,  and  three 
years  as  professor  of  physics  in  Occidental  College.  When 
in  the  Normal  School  I  was  State  Expert  Reader  of  Physi- 
ology. As  chairman  of  the  Laboratories  Committee  of  the 
college  I  travelled  in  1907  twelve  thousand  miles  in  visiting^ 
the  best  science  laboratories  between  San  Francisco  and  New 
York  and  between  Boston  and  Baltimore  and  selected  equip- 
ment which,  at  the  time,  made  our  physics  department  the  best 
equipped  of  any  college  in  the  southwest.  One  summer  I 
spent  at  the  University  of  California.  I  lectured  on  wireless 
telegraphy  before  the  Southern  California  Academy  of 
Science  and  the  Long  Beach  Chatauqua.  The  initiative  and 
vigor  of  the  growing  southwest  had  a  strong  attraction  for 
me  for  I  felt  that  I  was  a  part  of  it ;  but,  after  coming  East 
in  the  summer  of  1909,  I  decided  to  give  up  my  work  in 
California  to  be  near  home  once  more.  Since  then  I  have 
taught  two  and  a  half  years  in  Plainfield,  N.  J.,  and  three 
and  a  half  years  in  Newark,  N.  J.  This  is  my  fourth  year 
as  Chairman  of  the  Physics  Committee  of  the  New  Jersey 
State  Science  Teachers'  Association,  and  my  third  year  on 

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Bboobdb  of  thb  Clasb 

the  national  committee  known  as  the  Joint  Committee  on 
Physics  (N.  E.  A.).  I  have  contributed  to  several  publications 
which  have  been  distributed  widely  among  physics  teachers 
throughout  the  country,  in  the  effort  to  promote  more  prac- 
tical and  better  teaching  of  physics.  I  am  tremendously 
interested  in  education  that  touches  life.  For  relaxation  I 
am  reviewing  manuscripts  for  publishers  and  playing  golf. 
I  have  suffered  a  great  loss  in  the  recent  death  of  my  father 
whose  life  was  the  inspiration  of  his  two  sons  and  his  many 
pupils,  for  he  too  was  a  teacher.  Member:  American 
Physical  Society,  New  Jersey  State  Science  Teachers'  Asso- 
ciation, Schoolmen's  Club,  Newark;  High  School  Men's 
Association,  Newark;  Wednesday  Club,  Newark;  Physics 
Club  of  New  York. 

LYNN  STALEY  BEALS 

Bom  Mt.  Ti$U>n,  N.  Y.,  June  24,  1877. 

Parents  Edward  Eliphalet  BeaU,  Mary  Elisabeth  Hclh 

School  Oneonta  State  Normal  Bchool,  Oneanta,  N.  7. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  MJ).,  1904. 

Married  Elizabeth  Pearl  Potter,  Buffalo,  N.  7.,  June  2, 1908. 

Children  Lynn  Staley,  Jr.,  March  11,  1910;  ElUabeth,  April 

5,  1918. 
Business  PhyBidan. 

Address  885  Richmond  Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  7. 

The  principal  facts  since  leaving  college  as  I  remember 
them  are:  Went  to  Medical  School  on  Boylston  Street  for 
four  years,  being  connected  with  Randall  Hall  Dining  Asso- 
ciation as  secretary  or  auditor  during  that  time.  Of  course, 
naturally,  I  had  to  eat  there ;  it  seemed  to  me  the  right  thing 
to  do.  I  then  got  an  appointment  at  the  Massachusetts  (Gen- 
eral Hospital,  in  the  West  Medical  Service  for  sixteen  months, 
b^^inning  the  middle  of  my  senior  medical  year.  I  gradu- 
ated from  both  places  and  came  to  Albany  about  January, 
1905,  and  took  and  passed  the  New  York  State  Board.  I 
came  to  Buffalo  July  4, 1905,  realizing  that  the  fireworks  were 

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Class  op  1900— Fourth  Bepobt 

not  in  my  honor,  and  July  5, 1905,  began  the  practice  of  medi- 
cine and  continued  whenever  I  had  the  chance.  I  don't  think 
I  have  ever  really  killed  anybody — and  trust  that  I  have  done 
some  good.  Member :  New  York  State  Medical  Society,  Erie 
Co.,  N.  Y.,  Medical  Union  of  Buffalo,  N.  Y.;  President  of 
Eoswell  Park  Medical  Club,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

WILLIAM  LEE  BEARDSELL 

Bom  Dunkirk,  N.  F..  March  21,  1877. 

Parents  William  James  Beardsell,  Harriet  E,  Herrick. 

School  Cambridge  Latin  School,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degr&s  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Edith   Frothingham   Mandell,   Cambridge,   Mass., 

May  18,  1905  (died  Jan.  6,  1915). 
Children  Paul  Mandell,  April  8,  1906;  Arthur  Herrick,  Oct. 

8,  1907;  Allyn  Copp,  March  9,  1909;  William 

Lee,  Jr.,  April  SO,  1910;  Margaret,  Oct.  IS,  1911; 

Alice,  Sept.  SO,  191S. 
Business  Stockbroker. 

Address  (home)  19  Merriam  St.,  Lexington,  Mass. 

(business)  19  Congress  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

I  have  done  nothing  of  a  spectacular  nature  since  I  left 
college,  and  since  my  marriage.  I  have  devoted  my  entire 
time  to  the  care  of  a  rapidly  increasing  family  of  very  healthy 
children,  four  of  whom  I  hope  will  one  day  go  to  Harvard. 
The  death  of  their  beautiful  mother  has  left  such  a  void  in 
my  life  that  if  it  were  not  for  my  children  life  itself  would 
not  be  worth  while.  I  can  write  no  more.  Aside  from  col- 
lege clubs  to  which  I  belonged  as  an  undergraduate,  I  am  a 
member  of  none  except  the  Varsity  Club. 

ALFRED  LeROY  BECKER 

Bom  Buffalo,  N.  7.,  March  22,  1878. 

Parents  Tracy  Chatfleld  Becker,  Minnie  Alfredena  LeRoy. 

School  Central  High  School,  Buffalo,  N.  7. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL.B  (Univ.  of  Buffalo),  1902. 

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Becobdb  of  thb  Clasb 

Married  Eulahee  Dix,  New  York,  N.  7.,  Dec  tt,  1910. 

ChOdren  PhUip  Dix,  June  4,  191t;  Joan,  Feb.  IS,  1914. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  Touraine  Hotel,  Buftato,  N.  Y. 

(husinesB)  8S4  Prudential  Building,  BuffaHo,  N.  Y. 

Between  1900  and  1902  I  studied  law.  Between  1902  and 
1905  I  practised  law  with  the  firm  of  Roberts,  Becker, 
Messer  and  Groat  at  Buffalo,  and  was  registrar  and  lecturer 
on  contracts  in  the  law  school  of  the  University  of  Buffalo. 
In  1905  and  1906  I  was  special  counsel  for  the  Attorney- 
General  of  the  State  of  New  York  in  certain  legal  matters 
pending  chiefly  in  New  York  City.  Between  1907  and  1914 
I  practised  law  with  the  firm  of  Hoyt  and  Spratt  in  Buffalo, 
and  was  largely  occupied  with  the  legal  affairs  of  the  New 
York  Central  Lines.  Beginning  January  1,  1915,  I  am 
deputy  Attorney-General  of  the  state  of  New  York,  and 
expect  to  be  at  work  in  Albany  the  greater  part  of  the  time. 
These  are  the  bare  bones  of  what  has  been  really  an  intense- 
ly active  life.  In  the  main  I  have  had  good  health,  and 
strength  enough.  The  more  I  have  had  to  do  the  happier  I 
have  been.  Might  I  add  that  my  wife  is  a  miniature  painter 
of  real  distinction?  And  a  mother  of  real  distinction. 
Member:  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  Port  Orange  Club  of 
Albany,  University  Club  of  Buffalo,  and  a  number  of  others. 

SHERBURN  MERRILL  BECKER 

Bom  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Nov.  19, 1876. 

Parents  Waihington  Becker,  8ardh  Merrill. 

School  Belmont  School. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896^1898. 
Married  1896. 

Chfldren  Three. 

Business  Financier. 

Address  (home)  Belnord  Apartments,  86th  8t.  and  Broad- 

way, New  York,  N.  Y. 
(busineaa)  60  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

1902-4,  supervisor;  1904-6,  alderman;  1908-9,  mayor,  Mil- 
waukee, Wis.    Member:  New  York  Stock  Exchange. 


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Class  of  1900— Fourth  Bxpobt 

RUSSELL  BOOTH  BEDFORD 

Born  Brooklyn,  N,  Y.,  Jan.  25,  1879. 

Parents  William  Henry  Bedford,  Emma  Caroline  Taylor. 

School  Polytechnic  Institute  of  Brooklyn,  N,  7. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Married  Ethel  M<uon  Croker,  New    York,  N.  T.,  Jan,  3, 

1901. 
Children  Russell  Booth,  Jr.,  Dec.  28,  1901;  Eugene  Daly 

Croker,  March  26,  190S;  Ethel  Carolyn,  Oct.  24, 

1909. 
Business  Engineer  and  Exporter. 

Address  (hom^)  S07  North  Fullerton  Ave.,  Montclair,  N.  J. 

(business)  H9  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Your  plea  that  I  should  write  of  myself  what  I  would 
like  to  hear  concerning  the  ** other  fellow"  is  my  reason  for 
what  follows.  I  would  greatly  prefer  exchanging  experi- 
ences face  to  face — ^getting  thereby  much  for  little  given. 
On  leaving  Cambridge  in  June  1900,  I  **laid  over''  until  fall 
for  one  more  summer  at  the  shore,  and  pitched  in  at  the 
newspaper  game  in  the  early  fall  of  1900  with  the  New  York 
Commercial  Advertiser,  City  Editor  Lincoln  Steffens,  and 
a  bunch  of  Harvard  fellows  on  the  staff.  Would  have  en- 
joyed staying  at  it  always,  but  meant  to  be  an  engineer, 
and,  after  about  a  month  as  a  **cub  reporter"  got  into  the 
game  as  draughtsman  and  with  a  slight  vacation  for  a 
wedding  trip  early  in  January,  1901,  knocked  from  one  job  to 
another  on  the  way  up  the  ladder  (the  rungs  were  darned 
close  together)  until  in  March,  1901,  I  became  manager  of 
the  New  York  office  of  the  American  Blower  Co.  of  Detroit, 
Michigan.  I  remained  with  that  company  continuously  until 
June  1,  1913,  filling  all  sorts  of  positions  as  specialty  engin- 
eer, marine  engineer,  manager  of  the  export  department,  etc., 
and  have  acted  privately  as  consulting  engineer  on  my  own 
account  since  1909  to  the  present  time.  In  1903  I  removed 
from  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  to  Montclair,  N.  J.,  where  I  lived 
quietly  until  in  1910  I  was  hauled  bodily  into  politics  and 
elected  to  the  Town  Council  of  Montclair,  where  my  troubles 
began.    I  served  until  January  1,  1914,  acting  in  that  time 

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Bboordb  of  the  Class 

as  chairman  of  the  committee  of  roads,  sewers  and  street 
opening,  and  as  member  of  the  finance  committee^ 
lighting  and  franchise  committees,  fire  committee,  build- 
ing committee,  police  committee  and  water  committee^ 
all  throughout  my  term  and  during  the  last  year  acting 
as  chairman  of  the  water  committee  also.  Was  also 
a  member  of  special  committees  from  time  to  time,  so  that 
I  have  been  engaged  since  January  1,  1914,  in  again  becom- 
ing acquainted  with  my  wife  and  children.  After  leaving 
the  American  Blower  Company  in  June,  1913,  I  spent  three 
months  in  endeavoring  to  pull  a  good  proposition  together^ 
but  gave  it  up  as  a  bad  job,  and  became  president  of  the 
Railway  Materials  Export  Corporation,  of  149  Broadway, 
New  York,  engaging  in  the  export  of  several  high  grade 
railway  specialties  and  through  our  representatives 
throughout  the  world,  exporting  engineering  specialties  of 
all  sorts,  and  acting  as  purchasers  here  for  foreign  firms. 
A  sister  organization  likewise  handles  the  sale  of  machinery 
in  the  eastern  United  States.  We  have  not  yet  given  the 
United  States  Steel  Corporation  or  the  Steel  Products  Com- 
pany cause  for  jealousy,  but  we  are  contented,  if  not  satis- 
fied, and  the  business  is  growing  in  spite  of  the  present  dis- 
turbances. Member:  Am^erican  Society  of  Mechanical 
Engineers,  American  Society  of  Naval  Engineers,  American 
Society  of  Naval  Architects  and  Marine  Engineers,  Associ- 
ation of  Harvard  Engineers,  New  York  Society  of  Harvard 
Engineers,  Harvard  dub  of  New  Jersey,  Montdair  Athletic 
Club,  Brotherhood  of  St.  Andrew,  Vestry  St.  John's  Protest- 
ant Episcopal  Church,  Montclair,  N.  J. 

SILAS  PALMER  BEEBE 

Born  8t.  Johns,  Mich.,  A.prU  22,  1876. 

Parents  Aram  Beehe,  Emma  L.  Beebe. 

School  Bt.  Johns  High  School,  8t.  Johns,  Mich. 

Years  in  College  1897-1900. 

Degrees  8.B.,  1900;  M.8.  (YaU),  1902;  PhJ).  (Yale),  1904; 

M.D.,  (Cornell),  1909. 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

Married  Mary  E,  Whitney,  Valparaiso,  IrnL,  Feb.  9, 1896. 

Children  Doris;  Ruth;  Palmer  Lewis,  July  tO,  1906;  Shaler. 

Business  Physician. 

Address  (home)  17  East  S8th  St.,  New  York,  N.  T. 

(business)  414  East  26th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

When  I  left  Harvard  I  went  to  New  Haven  and  was  a  stu- 
dent at  Yale  for  four  years.  Later,  in  1903,  I  came  to  New 
York  to  the  Loomis  Laboratory  and  have  been  here  ever  since 
doing  a  variety  of  things  in  a  medical  way  and  attempting 
to  make  both  ends  meet  at  the  same  time.  After  reaching 
New  York  I  was  for  four  years  a  student  in  the  Cornell 
University  Medical  School  and  have  been  engaged  in  research 
work  in  this  laboratory  and  in  the  practice  of  medicine  since 
that  time.  I  have  published  a  number  of  papers  in  the  medi- 
cal journals  from  time  to  time  during  the  last  few  years. 
Some  of  these  may  have  been  of  interest  and  others  haVe 
probably  been  pretty  **punk."  There  is  really  very  little 
to  say  about  my  activities  since  leaving  college  except 
that  I  have  been  busy  most  of  the  time  and  as  far  as  I  am 
able  to  determine  I  have  not  lost  any  weight  and  probably 
have  not  lost  any  hair  since  most  of  that  was  lost  before  I  left 
Harvard. 


LEON  GAGE  BEELEY 

Bom  Lawrence,  Mass.,  June  20,  1878. 

Parents  James  Mansfield  Beeley,  Lizzie  Josephine  Ferson. 

School  Lawrence  ^igh  School,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896^1900. 


Degrees 

A.B.,  1900;  MJ).,  1904. 

Married 

Sarah  Lydia  Peckover,  Lawrence,  Mass.,  Nov.  14, 

1906. 

ChUdren 

Dorothy,  Sept.  12,  1907;  Richard  Spencer,  Feb.  25, 

1909. 

Business 

Surgeon. 

Address 

145  Haverhill  St.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

[Dr.  Beeley  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  report.] 

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BERTRAND  FAUGERES  BELL 


Born  2few  York,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  28,  1877. 

Parents  Edward  Rogers  Belh  Eliza  Nickel  Soutter. 

School  Oroton  School,  Oroton,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Beatrice  Stafford  Boggs,  ChilHcothe,  Ohio,  April 

SO.  1902, 
Children  Muriel  Stuart  Fitzhugh,  Feb.  20,  190S;  Bertrand 

Faug^res  Jr.,  Aug.  6,  1906;  Beatrice  Stafford, 

Aug.  6,  1906. 
Business  No  active  huMness. 

Address  (home)  Elmridge  Farm,  Scarsdale,  N.  7. 

(business)  Care  of  Farmers'  Loan  and  Trust  Co., 

22  William  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Went  to  Halifax  and  raised  Cain,  then  to  southern 
Illinois,  the  most  Gk)dforsaken  hole,  (Lebanon),  as  axeman 
on  the  construction  gang  B.  &  0.  S.  W.  Ry.  Then  was  em- 
ployed in  the  shops  of  the  road  at  Chillicothe,  Ohio,  was 
married  at  St.  Paul's  church  in  that  town,  April  30,  1902. 
On  our  wedding  trip  we  went  to  England,  Norway,  Sweden, 
Finland,  Russia,  Poland,  Germany,  Bohemia,  Austria,  Hun- 
gary, Switzerland  and  Prance.  I  returned  to  New  York  City, 
where  I  was  employed  by  the  Rapid  Transit  Construction 
Co.  for  one  year.  Then  started  as  a. contractor  for  myself.  In 
1904  I  purchased  my  present  home.  In  1906  I  closed  out  my 
business  and  took  my  family  to  Shanklin,  Isle  of  Wight.  Re- 
turning late  in  1907,  I  have  been,  with  the  exception  of  a 
trip  to  Canada  and  a  tour  of  duty  in  Bermuda,  in  Scarsdale 
ever  since.  In  1909  took  a  commission  as  ensign  in  the  4th 
Division,  1st  Battalion,  Naval  Militia,  New  York.  Shortly 
after  was  promoted  to  lieutenant  (junior  grade)  3rd  Divis- 
ion Ist  Battalion.  Then  organized,  and  subsequently  com- 
manded the  7th  (Separate)  Division,  Ist  Battalion,  N.  M. 
N.  Y.,  in  New  Rochelle  as  lieutenant.  Have  taken  the  com- 
pass course  for  oflScers,  U.  S.  Naval  Observatory,  at  Arling- 
ton, and  also  in  the  hydrographic  office,  Washington,  D.  C, 
1913.    Established  a  sub-station  of  the  hydrographic  branch 

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office  (New  York  City)  in  New  Bochelle.  Have  spent  more 
than  the  required  time  at  sea,  serving  in  the  Rhode  Island, 
Washington,  Iowa,  Alabama,  Florida  and  Delaware.  I  for- 
got to  state  that  in  1905  I  was  elected  president  of  the 
Scarsdale  Fire  Department,  whereupon  one  of  my  houses 
burned  down.  Two  or  three  years  ago  I  purchased  a  farm 
as  a  real  estate  speculation,  which  has  proved  very  profitable 
as  a  milk  farm.  I  have  had  a  great  deal  of  interesting  fun 
out  of  it.  Member:  Union,  Army  and  Navy  (New  York 
City),  Scarsdale  Golf  and  Country  Club  (Scarsdale,  N.  Y.)» 
American  Yacht  Club  (Rye,  N.  Y.),  Fox  Meadow  Tennis 
Club  (Scarsdale,  N.  Y.),  American  Museum  of  Natural 
History  (New  York  City),  Holland  Lodge,  No.  8,  F.  and  A. 
M.,  Jerusalem  Chapter,  No.  8,  Coeur  de  Lion,  Commandery 
No.  23  (all  of  New  York  City),  Chilicothe,  No.  52,  B.  P.  0.  E., 
New  Rochelle  Yacht  Club  (ex  officio).  Fellow  American 
Genealogical  and  Historical  Society  (life),  Fellow  American 
Ethnological  Society  (life).  Fellow  American  Geographical 
Society  (life),  Fellow  Royal  Geographical  Society. 

CHARLES  HERBERT  BELL 

Born  Philadelphia,  Pa„  Oct.  16,  1877. 

Parents  Samuel  Bell,  Ada  Rees. 

School  Haverford  School,  Haverford,  Pa. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1899. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Business  Flour  Miller  and  merchant. 

Address  (home)  ISU  Locust  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

(business)  ith  and  Market  Sts.,  Philadelphia,  Pa, 

[Mr.  Bell  adds  nothing  further  to  the  above  information.] 

CONRAD  BELL 

Bom  Newton,  Mass.,  Aug.  21,  1877. 

Parents  Albert  D.  S.  Bell,  Susan  L.  Stoughton. 

School  Belmont  Boarding  School,  Belmont,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900  (1901);  M.D.,  1909. 


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Bboobdb  of  thb  Glass 

Married  (first)  Elisnheth    P.  Dudley,   Onmlfridoe,    Man., 

Sept.  2S,  1905  (died  Oct.  11,  1909);  (iccond) 
Florence  E.  Ross,  Rutland,  Vt.,  April  29,  1911. 

Children  Dudley,  July  21,  1906;  Conrad,  Sept.  4,  1907;  Roth 

ert,  April  1,  1912;  Charlotte,  April  IS,  19U. 

Business  Physician. 

Address  820  Main  St.,  Waltham,  Mass. 

After  leaving  college  in  1900  I  took  four  years  at  the  Har- 
vard Medical  School.  After  leaving  the  Medical  School  I 
had  an  appointment  as  house  officer  at  the  Waltham  Hospital 
for  one  year.  In  the  fall  of  1905  I  started  in  practising 
medicine  and  surgery.  Since  starting  in  practice  I  have 
taught  obstetrics,  materia  medica,  and  am  now  teaching 
surgery  to  the  nurses  of  the  Waltham  Training  School  for 
Nurses,  of  which  I  am  a  trustee.  In  1907  I  was  appointed 
assistant  to  the  staff  of  the  Waltham  Hospital.  In  1909  I  was 
appointed  a  member  of  the  staff.  For  some  years  I  was  on 
the  visiting  staff  of  the  Florence  Crittenton  Home  in 
Watertown.  For  some  years  I  was  bacteriologist  to  the  town 
of  Lexington.  For  some  years  I  have  been  and  am  still  a 
member  of  the  visiting  staff  of  the  Waltham  Baby  Hospital. 
I  am  at  present  visiting  surgeon  to  the  Waltham  Hospital^ 
visiting  physician  to  the  Waltham  Baby  Hospital,  trustee  of 
the  Waltham  Hospital,  instructor  and  trustee  of  the  Waltham 
Training  School  for  Nurses,  president  of  the  Waltham 
Medical  Club,  president  of  the  Waltham  Clinical  Club,  chair- 
man of  the  Waltham  Board  of  Health,  secretary  of  the 
Waltham  Hospital  House  Officers'  Alumni  Association.  Mem- 
ber of  the  Massachusetts  Medical  Society. 

WILLIAM  WOOLSEY  BELLAMY 

Bom  Dorchester,  Mass.,  Dec.  4, 18Tf. 

Parents  William  Bellamy,  Anna  Muirson  Johnson. 

School  Boston  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1898. 
Degrees  M.D.,  1902. 

Business  Physician,  stenoffrapher,  reporter. 

Address  (home)  17  Bowdoin  Ave.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

(Imsiness)  ISO  Milk  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

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CiiAss  OF  1900— Fourth  Bkpobt 

Left  college  May  1,  1898,  took  a  course  in  chemistry  at 
Harvard  Medical  School  in  summer  of  '98,  entered  Medical 
School  in  fall  of  '98 ;  was  graduated  from  Harvard  Medical 
School  in  June,  1902.  Passed  State  Board  of  Registration 
of  Massachusetts  in  1902.  Was  house  officer  at  Hale  Hospi- 
tal, Haverhill,  Mass.,  for  fourteen  months  of  1902  and  1903. 
Had  an  office  for  practice  of  medicine  for  a  year  and  a  half 
in  Dorchester,  Mass.,  in  1904  and  1905.  Since  then  have 
only  had  a  few  odd  temporary  jobs  which  I  have  obtained  by 
means  of  having  a  good  knowledge  of  shorthand,  and  mostly 
in  New  York  City;  for  instance,  was  public  stenographer 
in  a  hotel,  and  did  some  work  for  physicians,  also  in  some 
commercial  lines.  Have  spent  most  of  my  time  in  writing 
an  improved  shorthand  system  of  my  own,  a  few  lessons 
of  which  have  been  copyrighted.  I  have  written :  Shorthand 
Construction,  (Printed  by  The  Sparrell  Print,  Boston,  1910) . 
Member :  Boston  Chess  Club. 


ALFRED  ABRAHAM  BENESCH 

Bom  Cleveland,  Ohio,  March  7, 1879, 

Parents  Isidore  Julius  Benesch,  Bertha  Federman, 

School  Central  High  School,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Years  in  College  1896^1900. 

Degrees  A,B.,  1900;  AM,,  1901;  LL,B„  1909, 

Married  Helen  Neroman,  Chicago,  HI.,  Nov,  29,  1906, 

Business  Lawyer  (at  present  Director  of  Public  Bafety). 

Address  (home)  7515  Lagrange  Ave,,  Cleveland,  Ohio, 

(business)  207  City  Hall,  Cleveland,  Ohio, 

After  graduation  from  Harvard  Law  School,  I  entered 
the  offifee  of  Benjamin  C.  Starr  (Harvard,  1877),  in  July, 
1903,  and  remained  there  until  January  1,  1905,  when  I 
formed  a  partnership  with  Samuel  J.  Kornhauser  (Harvard, 
1901),  which  partnership  continued  until  Kornhauser  was 
appointed  assistant  county  prosecutor,  in  January,  1911.  I 
then  practised  alone.  I  have  served  at  various  times  as 
acting  judge  of  the  Municipal  Court   (Criminal  Branch), 

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by  appointment  of  the  mayor.  In  November,  1911,  I  was 
elected  a  member  of  the  City  Council  at  large  (one  of  six 
conncilmen  elected  at  large),  and  served  in  that  capacity 
until  January  1,  1914,  when  I  was  appointed  by  Mayor 
Newton  D.  Baker,  Director  of  Public  Safety,  under  the  new 
municipal  charter.  This  department  has  charge  of  the 
divisions  of  police,  fire,  building  inspection,  smoke  inspec- 
tion, and  weights  and  measures.  In  1904,  I  wrote  for  the 
New  Era  Magazine  an  article  on  ''The  Jew  at  Harvard,'' 
which  received  extensive  publicity  and  provoked  tumultu- 
ous comment.    Member :  City  Club,  Phi  Beta  Eappa  Society. 


EDWARD  SHERMAN  BENNETT 


Bom  Boston,  Mats,,  June  17,  1877. 

Parents  Edvxnrd  Farrell  Bennett,  Ida  May  Brasher, 

School  Hop1oinson*s  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1898, 

Married  Hattie  Gertrude  Paige,  Boston,  Nov.  11,  1909. 

Children  Phoe}>e,  March  1, 1906;  Phyllis,  Jan,  25,  1912. 

Business  Stockbroker. 

Address  (home)  286  Seminole  Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich, 

(business)  116  Qristoold  St.,  Detroit,  Mich. 


I  left  college  at  the  end  of  the  second  year.  Went  to 
work  for  Hayden,  Stone  Co.,  in  the  stockbroker's  business 
in  Boston  and  have  been  with  them  ever  since.  In  1908  I  came 
to  Detroit  as  manager  of  their  branch  here  and  have  been 
here  now  for  more  than  six  years,  so  that  I  am  beginning  to 
feel  that  the  chances  of  returning  to  Boston  to  live  are  re- 
mote. I  have  not  anything  of  interest  to  relate.  The  family 
and  business  take  much  of  my  time,  but  I  do  find  leisure  to 
have  a  good  time  now  and  then  and  be  happy.  Member:  De- 
troit Club,  Detroit  Country  Club,  Detroit  Racquet  and  Tennis 
Club,  Detroit  Athletic  Club,  University  Club  of  Detroit, 
Indian  Village  Club  of  Detroit,  Harvard  Club  of  Michigan, 
Harvard  Club  of  Boston. 

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FRANKLIN  PIERCE  BENNETT   JR. 

Born  Palermo,  Me.,  Dec.  SO,  1878. 

Parents  Franklin  Pierce  Bennett,  Nancy  Lena  Clark. 

School  Everett  High  School,  Everett,  Mats. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A..B.,  1900. 

Married  Irene  WUlard,  Saugus,  Mats.,  Nov.  20,  1901. 

Children  Olive  Catherine,  July  28,  1902;  Franklin  Pierce, 

June  2,  1907. 
Business  Joumalitt. 

Address  (home)  Saugut,  Mats. 

Cbusiness)  5S0  Atlantic  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Member  Massachusetts  house  of  representatives,  1904-05-06. 
Member  Massachusetts  state  senate,  1910-11-12.  Served  on 
<jommittees  on  street  railways,  ways  and  means,  agriculture, 
public  service,  counties,  and  labor.  Was  chairman  of  street 
railways  when  act  was  passed  for  construction  of  new  Bos- 
ton subways  and  was  awarded  the  pen  with  which  the  gov- 
ernor signed  this  act.  Was  chairman  of  ways  and  means,  and 
therefore,  in  a  way.  Republican  leader  of  senate  in  1912. 
Present  occupation,  editor  of  the  United  States  Investor. 

NICHOLAS  BIDDLE 

Bom  Prescott,  Ariz.,  Dec  i,  1879. 

Parents  James  Biddle,  Ellen  Fish  McOowan. 

School  Phillips  Academy,  Andover,  Mass.,  and  St.  PauVt 

School,  Concord,  N.  H. 
Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  S.B.,  1900. 

Harried  Elizabeth  Emmet,  New  Rochelle,  N.  7.,  Dec  12, 

1905. 
Children  Nicholas,  Jr.,  1906;  Temple,  1908;  Ellen,  1912. 

Business  Astor  Estate,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Address  (home)  50  East  76th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(huHnett)  2S  Wett  26th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

With  the  exception  of  the  first  two  years  after  leaving  Cam- 
bridge, I  have  been  in  New  York  in  the  same  office.  In  1900- 
1902  I  went  West,  spending  part  of  one  year  in  New  Mexico, 

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Records  of  the  Class 

and  then  part  of  another  year  in  the  City  of  Mexico.  Mem- 
ber: Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  Harvard  Club  of  Boston, 
The  Players,  Racquet  and  Tennis  Club  of  New  York,  Tennis 
and  Racquet  Club  of  Boston. 

JOSEPH  SMITH  BIGELOW   JR. 

Bom  Brookline,  Mas8.,  Feb.  15,  1878. 

Parents  Joseph  Smith  Bigelow,  Mary  Cleveland  Bryant 

School  Milton  Academy,  Milton,  Mass, 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Married  Ernestine  Hilda  Gossan,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Sept.  19, 

1912. 
Business  Farmer. 

Address  Snug  Harbour  Farm,  Riverview,  Md. 

On  leaving  college  I  went  to  the  West  Indies  and  grew 
sugar  for  a  few  years.  Then  returned  to  Boston  and  went 
into  a  bank  for  one  year.  Since  then  I  have  spent  most  of  my 
time  in  travel  and  yachting,  incidentally  having  gone  around 
the  world  on  a  sailing  ship  and  spending  a  year  on  a  trading 
schooner  in  the  Solomon  Islands,  South  Pacific.  In  1912  I 
was  married  and  am  now  farming  in  Maryland.  Member: 
Somerset  Club,  Boston;  Eastern  Yacht  Club,  Marblehead; 
Harvard  Travellers  Club,  Boston;  Automobile  Club  of 
Maryland,  Baltimore;  Biscayne  Bay  Yacht  Club,  Miami, 
Florida. 

WILLIAM  DcFORD  BIGELOW 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  January  B9,  1878. 

Parents  Albert  Smith  BigeUno,  Mary  DeFord. 

School  Milton  Academy,  Milton,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Harried  Helen  Harding,  Cohasset,  Mas:,  June  4, 1902. 

Children  Richard  H.,  Oct.  k,  1910. 

Business  Building  Contractor. 

Address  (home)  Jerusalem  Road,  Cohasset,  Mass. 

(business)  127  Federal  St.,  Boston,  Mas%. 

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Class  op  1900 — Poubth  Bkpobt 

Have  been  in  the  building  business  since  two  years  after 
leaving  college  and  for  the  past  seven  years  have  been 
senior  member  of  the  firm  of  Bigelow  &  Harriman,  Building 
Contractors,  Boston.  Our  work  is  mostly  in  and  around 
Boston  and  in  the  New  England  States.  We  make  a  specialty 
of  residence  work,  and  built  President  Lowell's  house  in  the 
College  yard  two  years  ago.  Have  done  more  or  less  travel- 
ling since  leaving  college,  including  two  trips  abroad  with 
my  wife,  when  we  visited  England,  Prance,  Italy  and 
Algeria.  Have  also  made  two  trips  to  the  Pacific  Coast  and 
other  parts  of  the  United  States  and  Canada.  My  home  is 
in  Cohasset,  Mass.,  where  I  bought  a  place  and  built  a  house 
about  eight  years  ago  and  I  live  there  practically  the  year 
round.  My  spare  time  is  spent  either  in  travelling  or  in 
some  kind  of  shooting  of  which  I  am  very  fond.  Have  held 
no  offices.  Member:  Somerset  and  Union  Clubs,  Boston; 
Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  Association  of  Harvard  Engin- 
eers, Master  Builder's  Association,  Boston,  Lodge  of  Eleusis, 
Boston,  A.  P.  and  A.  M. 

CARROLL  MEREDITH  BILL 

Bom  Philadelphia,  Pa,,  Dec  28, 1877. 

Parents  Alexander  Henry  Bill,  Caroline  Amelia  Cutler. 

School  English  High  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Business  Designer. 

Address  (home)  91  Hollis  Ave.,  Braintree,  Mass. 

(business)  577  Boylston  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

For  the  six  months  after  leaving  Cambridge  I  held  the  re- 
sponsible position  of  office  boy  to  George  P.  Newton,  architect. 
For  the  next  year  I  was  with  an  architectural  publishing 
house,  being  interested  in  the  illustration  of  architectural 
publications.  From  1902  until  1912  I  was  with  the  firm  of 
Alley  and  Emery,  interior  decorators,  having  charge  of  the 
designing  department.  On  their  dissolution  in  1912  I  went  to 
Irving  and  Casson,  and  on  their  acquirement  of  the  business 
of  A.  H.  Davenport,  took  charge  of  the  designing  room^  the 

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firm  now  being  known  as  The  Irving  and  Casson — ^A.  H. 
Davenport  Co.,  Boston.  Our  work  consists  of  the  design  and 
construction  of  anything  and  everything  for  the  interior  and 
furnishing  of  all  buildings,  domestic,  public,  religious,  etc., 
for  the  execution  of  which  we  have  large  factories  in  East 
Cambridge.  My  particular  stunt  is  supervision  of  the 
draughting  room  and  individually  making  all  the  color 
drawings  used  in  the  presentations  of  designs.  The  work  is 
carried  out  under  the  most  agreeable  of  environments  and  the 
only  suggestion  for  its  betterment  would  be  to  have  some  1900 
men  in  the  crew.  I  have  become  seriously  infected  with 
travel  bacteria  and  since  1907  have  made  four  trips  to  Europe, 
the  Azores  and  South  America.  My  travels  are  profitable  in 
an  educational  way  and  I  am  always  busy  with  brush  and 
camera.  To  go  aboard  ship  with  a  bag  of  old  clothes  and 
a  sketch  kit  under  your  arm  is,  without  exception,  the  greatest 
fun  in  the  world.  I  have  water  colors  exhibited  every  year 
at  all  the  prominent  exhibitions  and  have  published  several 
articles  and  illustrations  on  decorative  subjects.  Member: 
Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Boston  Society  of  Architects,  Bos- 
ton Architectural  Club,  Boston,  City  Club,  Cochato  Club  of 
Braintree. 

GEORGE  WILLIAM  BILLINGS 

Bom  Milford,  Mass.,  Sept  18,  1878. 

Parents  Oilbert  Moses  Billinffs,  Edith  Louise  Blake, 

School  Milford  High  School,  Milford,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUcgc  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Adeline  Carrie  Teele,  Intervale,  N.  H.,  Aug.  17, 

1907. 
Children  Robert  Teele,  May  7,  1910. 

Business  NetDspaper  Reporter. 

Address  (home)  156  Congress  St.,  MUford,  Mass. 

(business)  21  Exchange  St.,  Medford,  Mass. 

Ever  since  leaving  college  I  have  been  associated  with  my 
father  at  Milford,  Mass.,  publishing  a  weekly  newspaper 
and  conducting  a  job  printing  plant,  and  it  looks  now  as 
It  the  same  story  will  apply  at  least  10  years  from  now. 

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While  nominally  the  local  reporter  of  the  paper,  my  work 
ranges  widely,  through  the  occasional  writing  of  editorials, 
proofreading,  bill  collecting  ( f )  and  the  various  mechanical 
labors  of  press  work  and  job  printing.  I  am  expected  to 
be  the  handy  man  and  fill  in  anywhere  in  an  emergency. 
While  the  work  in  a  way  is  the  same,  week  in  and  week  out, 
news  collecting  is  always  new,  and  there  is  plenty  of  variety 
and  no  union  hours.  Past  Master  of  Montgomery  Lodge, 
A.  P.  and  A.  M.,  Past  High  Priest,  Mt.  Lebanon  R.  A.  Chap- 
ter, Sword  Bearer  of  Milford  Commandery,  K.  T.  Member: 
Nipmuck  Canoe  Club,  Board  of  Registrars  of  Milford. 

HAROLD  BISBEE 

Bom  Dorchester,  Mass.,  Feb.  26,  1878. 

Parents  Hernvan  Bisbee,  Clara  Maria  Baboock. 

School  Dorchester  High  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1901. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  A.M.,  1901. 

Married  Margaret  Victoire  Strong,  Milton,  Mass.,  June  SO, 

1909. 
Children  Harold  Leslie,  Aug.  1,  1911;  Alice  Muriel,  Feb. 

18,  19U. 
Business  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  11  Hudson  St.,  Mattapan,  Mass. 

(business)  High  School,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

Immediately  upon  leaving  college  I  commenced  teaching 
in  the  Dorchester  High  School,  where  I  have  remained  since. 
Any  detailed  account  of  thirteen  years  of  teaching  would 
prove  but  tame  reading.  I  shall,  therefore,  leave  so  much 
more  space  for  the  thrilling  achievements  of  others. 
Member:  New  England  Association  of  Chemistry  Teachers. 

FREDERICK  EZEKIEL  BISSELL 

Born  Dubuque,  lotoa,  Jan.  24,  1878. 

Parents  Lester  Clark  Bissell,  Susie  Adams. 

School  Phillips  Exeter  Academy,  Exeter,  N.  H. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

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Bbgobds  of  thb  Class 

Degrees  A.B„  1900, 

Married  Edith  Mary  Pike,  Chicago,  111.,  May  19, 1908. 

Children  Frederick  Ezekiel,   Jr.,  Jan.   11,  1910;   Richard: 

Pike,  Juf^  27,  1913. 
Business  Manufacturer. 

Address  (home)  87  Fenelon  Place,  Duhuque,  Iowa. 

(business)  H.  B.  Olover  Company,  Dubuque,  Iowa.. 

Work:  The  same  since  last  report,  opaque  wire  glass 
(probably  invented  in  efficient  Germany),  has  come  to  fret 
my  spirit  and  lengthen  the  days.  Yet  life  within  the  prison 
walls  grows  daily  more  absorbing.  Advertising  and  scientific 
sales  management  have  been  engaging  most  of  my  thought 
for  some  time,  and  I  believe  there  are  no  more  f ascinating^ 
departments  of  any  business  than  these.  Play :  Still  fussing 
in  gardens.  Still  hoping  I  may  yet  live  to  join  Otway  Byrd, 
George  Root,  et  al,  and  enlist  among  the  yokels.  Lacking  in 
nerve  in  spite  of  the  alluring  temptations  offered  by  Iowa 'a 
rich,  black  soil.  (And  as  Trainer  would  say :  '  *  That 's  enough 
of  that  Iowa  stuff.'*)  About  to  build  a  home  in  the  country 
on  a  fine  knoll  among  native  oaks,  hazels  and  wild  crabs. 
Six  acres  only.  But  they're  at  the  top  of  the  world,  ringed 
about  by  the  horizon,  looking  into  valleys  and  facing  the  blue 
hills  of  the  Mississippi.  (Noting,  perhaps  that  we  western- 
ers are  sentimental  also,  and  somewhat  lacking  in  those  finer 
feelings  that  are  marked  by  reserve) .  My  plan  is  to  natural- 
ize on  this  little  place  most  of  the  trees  and  shrubs  and 
flowers  that  are  native  to  Eastern  Iowa.  Serving  on  the 
Board  of  Education  and  helping  out  in  various  social  service 
organizations.  Have  had  my  fling  at  politics,  also.  Joined 
feverishly  in  the  hysteria  of  the  last  presidential  election,, 
and  again  in  a  recent  city  campaign  and  got  nicely  ''trim- 
med'* in  both  instances.  I  find  that  even  at  thirty-seven 
one  begins  to  prefer  calm.  Is  it  possible  that  the  much- 
wanted  '*pep"  which  the  West  adores  and  the  East  as- 
passionately  loathes,  is  only  an  indiscretion  of  youth,  not  a 
classmate  has  wandered  this  way  these  five  years.  There  is 
certainly  something  decidedly  wrong  with  1900.  Why^ 
Iowa  •  •  •  • 

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Class  op  1900 — ^Fourth  Rbpobt 

PAUL  BLACKWELDER 

Born  HilUboro,  HI.,  AprU  7, 1878. 

Parenti  /.  S,  Blacktoelder,  Gertrude  Boughton. 

School  Bi^gan  Park  Academy,  Morgan  Park,  W. 

Years  in  CoUcgc  1898^1900, 
Degrees  AM.,  1900. 

Married  Maud  Del  Mar,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  Feb.  18, 1908. 

Children  Eva  Elizabeth,  AprU  17,  1919. 

Business  Assistant  Librarian,  Public  Library,  Bt.  Louis,  Mo. 

Address  (home)  1275  Hamilton  Ave,,  Bt  Louis,  Mo. 

(buHncM)  18th  and  Olive  Bts.,  Bt.  Louis,  Mo. 

The  last  class  report  and  ''Who's  Who  in  America"  contain 
about  all  that  would  interest  my  friends.  Like  most  of  you 
I  serve  on  committees  now  and  then.  Last  May  we  had  a 
great  pageant  here,  in  which  Dwight  Davis  was  a  prime 
mover.  My  particular  job  was  vice-chairman,  properties 
committee.  I  am  at  present  on  the  Board  of  the  Public 
Question  Club,  a  most  interesting  and  virile  organization  of 
men  in  all  walks  of  life,  who  meet  weekly  to  discuss  the 
affairs  of  the  time,  and  to  practise  themselves  in  public 
address.  Most  of  us  attend  about  twice  a  month.  Aside 
from  these  occasional  vagaries,  I  continue  to  spend  my 
energies  in  serving  the  public  (we  are  occasionally  told 
we  are  their  servants),  and  in  helping  bring  up  a  small  and 
energetic  daughter.  Member:  Artists'  Guild,  St.  Louis, 
Civic  League,  St.  Louis,  Public  Question  Club,  St.  Louis, 
American  Library  Association,  Missouri  Library  Association. 

ROBERT  FULTON  BLAKE 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  June  26, 18Tf. 

Parents  John  George  Blake,  Mary  Elisabeth  McGrath. 

School  English  High  Bchool,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1895-1900. 
Degrees  B3.,  1900. 

Business  Aesistant  Secretary. 

Address  (home)  212  Beacon  Bt.,  Boston,  Mass. 

(business)  88  Broad  Bt.,  Boston,  Mass. 

[Mr.  Blake  received  his  degree  with  the  Class  of  1900,  but 
prefers  to  be  associated  with  1899.    See  1899  Report.] 

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ROBERT  WOODS  BLISS 

Bom  8t.  LouU,  Mo.,  Aug.  5, 1875. 

Parents  William  Henry  Bliss,  Annie  Louise  Woods. 

School  Volkmann's  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Mildred  Barnes,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  April  H,  1908. 

Business  Diplomat. 

Address  (home)  6  East  65th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(business)  Care  of  Department  of  State,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C. 

On  leaving  college  in  1900,  I  obtained  the  appointment  to 
a  clerkship  in  the  office  of  the  secretary  of  Porto  Bico,  later 
serving  for  two  years  as  private  secretary  to  the  governor  of 
that  island.  In  June,  1903,  I  entered  the  diplomatic  service 
and  have  since  held  the  following  posts:  Consul  at  Venice, 
June,  1903 ;  second  secretary  of  the  embassy  at  St.  Petersburg, 
October  10,  1904 ;  secretary  of  the  legation  at  Brussels,  Janu- 
ary 10, 1907 ;  delegate  to  the  international  conference  to  con- 
sider revision  of  the  arms  and  ammunition  regulations  of  the 
General  Act  of  Brussels  of  July  2,  1890,  April  8, 1908 ;  secre- 
tary of  the  legation  at  Buenoa  Aires,  August  4,  1909 ;  secre- 
tary of  the  embassy  at  Paris  since  February  1, 1912 ;  attended 
and  reported  the  proceedings  of  the  International  Conference 
for  the  Consideration  of  the  Question  of  the  Relief  of  Aliens 
held  at  Paris  in  June,  1912.  Member:  Harvard  Club  and 
University  Club  of  New  York,  Metropolitan  Club  of  Washing- 
ton, Cerde  de  ITJnion  and  Travellers'  Club  of  Paris,  France. 

AYRES  BOAL 
(formerly  Walter  Ayres  Boal) 

Bom      •  Chicago,  III.,  March  26, 1879. 

Parents  Charles  G.  Baal,  Henrietta  Ayres. 

School  Harvard  School,  Chicago,  III. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  S.B.,  1900. 

Married  Lesley  Johnson,  Winnetka,  JR.,  Jan.  1,  1906. 

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ChUdren  Ayres,  Jr.,  Dec.  «4,  1906;  Stewart,  Feb.  21,  1908; 

Thomas,  April  20,  1910;  Lesley,  AprU  16,  191S 

(died  Feb.  11, 1914). 
Basiness  Real  estate  operator. 

Address  (home)  789  Sheridan  Road,  Winnetka,  IlL 

(business)  122  South  Michigan  Ave.,  OhUsago,  III. 

Upon  leaving  college  I  went  into  the  real  estate  business 
in  the  employ  of  Ogden,  Sheldon  and  Company,  Chicago. 
One  year  later  I  formed  a  partnership  under  the  firm  name 
of  Boal,  Huston  and  Company,  and  for  five  years  transacted 
a  general  real  estate  and  investment  business.  In  1905  the 
partnership  was  dissolved  and  I  have  since  continued  the 
business  in  my  own  name.  Member :  Chicago  Club,  Univer- 
sity dub.  Saddle  and  Cycle  Club,  Indian  Hill  Country  dub. 


RICHARD  DeBLOIS   BOARDMAN 

Bom  Beverly  Farms,  Mass.,  Oct.  6,  1878. 

Parents  EduHn  Augustus  Boardman,  Harriette  Smith  De- 

Blois. 
School  Noble  and  CHreenougKs  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B„  1900. 

Business  Real  estate  broker. 

Address  (home)  925  Boylston  St,  Boston,  Mass. 

(business)  56  Ames  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 

Immediately  after  graduating  from  Harvard,  I  took  a 
four  weeks'  yachting  cruise  down  the  Maine  coast,  and  on 
July  20th,  1900,  began  my  struggle  to  make  two  ends  meet. 
Boston  being  my  home,  I  associated  myself  with  Messrs. 
Burroughs  and  DeBlois  at  30  Eilby  street,  and  did  a  general 
real  estate  business,  specializing  in  real  estate  trust  stocks 
(a  popular  form  of  investment  in  Boston),  until  February 
1,  1911,  when  I  formed  a  partnership  with  my  two  cousins, 
Messrs.  T.  Dennie  and  Reginald  Boardman.  We  do  a  gen- 
eral real  estate  business,  both  in  and  out  of  town,  my 
specialty  being  the  formation  of  syndicates  for  the  purchase 
of  estates  and  the  erection  of  buildings,  both  large  and  small 

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Records  of  the  Class 

for  commercial  purposes.  We  have  been  associated  in  the 
promotion  and  subsequent  building  of  many  of  the  largest 
and  most  successful  hotels  and  office  buildings  in  Boston, 
the  last  being  the  New  Scollay  Building  Trust  of  which  I  am 
a  trustee,  and  the  Niles  Building  Trust  now  under  construc- 
tion. I  underwent  rather  a  severe  operation  in  January, 
1913,  the  result  of  many  years  of  acute  attacks,  in  fact 
dating  back  to  freshman  year.  Happily  for  me  I  am  nearly 
recovered,  though  I  lost  one  of  the  best  and  most  active 
years  of  my  life  in  the  process.  I  am  chiefly  interested  in 
yachting,  both  as  a  recreation  and  a  sport,  and  have  taken 
an  active  part  in  the  races  of  all  classes  of  yachts,  in  most 
of  the  countries  where  yachting  is  enjoyed.  Member: 
Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  Nahant 
Club,  Eastern  Yacht  Club,  Manchester  Yacht  Club,  Tennis 
and  Racquet  Club  of  Boston. 

CHARLES  BOCK 

Bom  Buftalo,  N,  Y.,  March  5,  1877. 

Parents  Michael  Bock,  Flora  Metzger, 

School  Buffalo  Central  High  School,  Buffalo,  N.  7. 

Years  in  College  1897-1900, 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL,B.,  1909, 

Business  Merchant, 

Address  590  West  Ferry  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  7. 

[Not  heard  from.] 
REGINALD  FAIRFAX  BOLLES 


Bom 


Brookline,  Mas$.,  Feb.,  1877. 


Parents  Michael  Shepard  Bolles,  Helen  A.  Elms. 

School  Roxbury  Latin  School,  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900, 

Married  Claudia  Elizabeth  Libbey,  Milton,  Mass.,  Feb.  6, 

1912, 

Business  ArtUt. 

Address  90  Ipswich  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

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Class  of  1900 — Foubth  Rbpobt 

I  left  college  in  the  spring  of  1900  and  worked  as  private 
•secretary  to  Mr.  S.  V.  R.  Thayer  for  two  years ;  also  as  book- 
keeper for  him.  BVom  there  I  went  to  Merrimac  Manufactur- 
ing Co.  for  one  year,  then  to  Lawrence  and  Co.  for  one  year. 
From  there  I  went  to  designing  school;  then  to  the  Boston 
Museum  of  Pine  Arts  School.  As  there  were  not  many  more 
places  to  go  to,  Boston  being  a  small  city,  I  became  an  illus- 
trator which  is  a  form  of  art  work,  although  this  is  a  de- 
batable question.  We  are  doing  fairly  weU,  and  hope  some 
day  in  the  near  future  to  save  enough  money  to  buy  a 
bicycle.  Member:  Boston  Art  Club,  New  York  Harvard 
Club,  Harvard  Club  of  Boston. 


RAYNAL  CAWTHORNE  ROLLING 


Bom  Hot  8pring8,  Arkanwu,  Sept.  i,  1877, 

Parents  Sanford  Coley  Boiling,  Ada  Leanora  Hart, 

School  William  Penn  Charter  School,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Years  in  CoUcgc  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL,B„  1902, 

Married  Anna    Tucker    Phillips,    North    Beverly,    Mass,, 

June  25,  1907, 

Children  Anna    Tucker,  March  27,   1908;  Raynal   Carter, 

April  7,  1910;  Cecilia   Raynal,    Sept.   18,  1912 
(died  Nov.  19,  1919);  Diana,  Oct.  9,  19U. 

Business  Lawyer, 

Address  (home)  Dul)lin  Road,  Greenwich,  Conn, 

(business)  71  Broadway,  New  York,  N,  Y. 


Practised  law  in  the  office  of  Guthrie,  Cravath  and 
Henderson,  New  York,  from  September,  1902  till  November 
30,  1903 ;  then  went  into  the  law  department  of  the  United 
States  Steel  Corporation.  Made  Assistant  General  Solicitor 
United  States  Steel  Corporation,  January  1,  1907,  and  Gen- 
eral Solicitor  November  1,  1913.  Member :  Harvard  Club  of 
New  York,  Century  Association,  Harvard  Club  of  Boston, 
Railroad  Club,  Squadron  A  Club. 


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BB00BD8  OF  THE  ClASB 

EARL  DANPORD  BOND 

Born  Bt,  Pcnil,  Minn.,  Jan,  i,  1879. 

Parents  John  Danfard  Bond,  Mnrtha  Bunker, 

School  Oentr<a  High  School,  8t  Paul,  Minn. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  M.D.,  1908. 

Married  Oraoe  Lee  Netoson,  8t.  Paul,  Minn.,  Aug.  4,  1909. 

Children  Douglas  Danford,  July  2,  1911. 

Business  rhysic^n. 

Address  (home)  UOl  Market  St.,  PhUadelphia,  Pa. 

(business)   Pennsylvania    Hospital,    PhUadelvhia, 
Pa. 

After  four  years'  work  at  the  McLean  Hospital  in 
Waverley,  I  developed  an  interest  in  neuropathology  which 
led  to  my  taking  the  position  of  clinical  director  and  path- 
ologist to  the  Danvers  State  Hospital.  There  I  spent 
eighteen  very  interesting  months,  giving  some  time  to  teach- 
ing in  the  Harvard  Medical  School.  A  year  ago  I  came  to 
Philadelphia  as  senior  assistant  physician  to  the  Pennsyl- 
vania Hospital  for  the  Insane,  where  present  reorganization 
and  future  rebuilding  oflPer  an  attractive  field.  I  am 
especially  interested  in  the  close  correlation  of  the  clinical 
and  laboratory  sides  of  a  modern  hospital.  I  group  the 
papers  I  have  written  because  they  give  the  best  idea  of  my 
interests.  With  E.  S.  Abbot,  '85,  I  have  studied  in  two 
papers  early  personal  characteristics  and  their  relation  to 
later  mental  disorder.  With  E.  E.  Southard,  '98,  and  others, 
I  have  been  interested  in  the  analysis,  clinical  and  anatomi- 
cal, of  cases  of  mental  disease  grouped  by  decades  of  origin. 
I  have  sent  some  case  records  to  the  Survey.  Member: 
Neurological  and  Psychiatrical  Societies  of  Boston  and 
Philadelphia,  and  the  appropriate  State  and  National 
^fedical  organizations. 

WALTER  HOOD  BONELLI 

Bom  Lynn,  Mass.,  Feb.  10,  1875. 

Parents  Louis  H.  Bonelli,  J.<to  Hood. 

School  Boston  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

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Class  of  1900 — Poubth  Bepobt 

Years  in  College  1896-1897, 

Business  Accountant, 

Address  (home)  11  Gorham  Bt.y  AlUton,  Ma$i. 

(bu8ine88)  Navy  Yard,  Charleitoton,  Ma$9, 

After  leaving  college  I  went  into  the  real  estate  business 
with  my  father,  finally  becoming  manager.  In  1907  I  re- 
ceived an  appointment  as  accountant  for  the  United  States 
government  and  am  stationed  at  the  Charlestown  Navy 
Yard.    Member:    Boston  City  Club. 

SHELDON  RUTHERFORD  BORIGHT 

Bom  Richford,  Yt.,  Jan.  20,  1878. 

Parents  Sheldon  Boright,  Rachel  Ruth  Rutherford. 

School  8t.  John$bury  Academy,  8t.  John$hury,  Yt. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  ^-B.,  1900;  LL.B.,  1902. 

Married  Marion  Dorothy  Robertton,  Waterloo,  Que.,  Oct 

18,  1911. 
Children  Marion  Rutherford,  Aug.  4,  1912;  Alison  Rathel^ 

Jan.  28,  19H. 
Business  Lawyer. 

Address  Richford,  Yt. 

[Mr.  Boright  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  report.] 

HORACE  KEITH  BOUTWELL 

Bom  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Dec.  4,  18rt6. 

Parents  Nathan  Barnes  Bouttoell,  EmUy  Beard. 

School  Roxbury  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  8M.,  1900;  M.D.,  T901 

Married  Laura    Josephine     Sessions     Orout,     Worcester, 

Mass.,  Nov.  U,  1908. 
Business  Physician, 

Address  H6  Marlborough  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

After  leaving  college  I  entered  the  Harvard  Medical 
School,  and  on  graduating  from  there,  spent  the  next  three 
years  as  house-officer  on  the  medical  services  of  the  Massa- 
•chusetts  General,  Boston,  Children's,  and  the  Boston  Float- 

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ing  Hospitals.  After  my  marriage,  my  wife  and  I  spent  the 
best  part  of  the  next  year  in  travelling  about  Europe,  and 
while  there  I  worked  in  several  clinics  at  the  Vienna  hospi- 
tals. Since  returning  from  abroad  I  have  been  living  in 
Boston  and  practising  medicine.  At  present  I  am  assistant 
physician  in  the  general  medical  department  of  the  Boston 
Dispensary,  also  assistant  physician  at  the  out-patient  de- 
partment of  the  Boston  Consumptives  Hospital.  I  am  also 
assistant  in  bacteriology  at  the  Harvard  Medical  School. 
Member :  Boylston  Mledical  Society  of  the  Harvard  Medical 
School,  The  Aesculapian  Club,  Massachusetts  General  Hospi- 
tal House-Officers  Alumni  Association,  Boston  Children's 
Hospital  House-Offiicers  Alumni  Association,  Massachusetts 
Medical  Society,  Massachusetts  Medical  Benevolent  Society, 
American  Medical  Association  of  Vienna,  Loyal  Legion  of 
the  United  States,  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Harvard  Medi- 
cal Alunmi  Association. 

HENRY  SMITH  BOWERS 

Bom  Arlington,  Mas*,,  May  7,  1878. 

Parents  William  Burton  Bower*,  Lawra  Rebecca  Smith. 

School  Fitchhurg  High  School,  Fitchburg,  Mast. 

Years  in  CoUege  189^1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Margaret  Thomas,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  SI,  1906. 

Children  William  Benton,  Aug.  IS,  1906;  Margaret,  March 

6, 1910;  Paul  Sachs,  May  21,  1914. 
Business  Banker. 

Address  (home)  1564  Ashland  Ave.,  Evanston,  lU. 

(business)  1S7  South  La  Salle  St.,  Chicago,  III. 

In  July,  1900,  I  started  work  with  Goldman,  Sachs  and 
Co.,  New  York,  travelling  in  New  York  and  Massachusetts. 
In  January,  1907,  I  went  to  Chicago  as  manager  of  bond 
department  in  Goldman,  Sachs  and  Co.'s  Chicago  ofSce.  In 
May,  1909,  I  was  made  manager  of  the  company's  Chicago 
office  and  have  since  held  that  position.  Member :  Harvard 
and  University  Clubs,  Chicago ;  Indian  Hill  Club,  Winnetka, 
lU. 

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Glass  of  1900 — Foxtbth  Report 

GEORGE  PENDLETON  BOWLER 

Born  Cowet,  Me  of  Wight,  Eng.,  Bepi.  21,  1878. 

Pmrento  George  Pendleton  Bowler,  Mary  WiXliamton. 

School  BU  PauV$  Bchool,  Concord,  y.  H. 

Years  in  CoUege  1895-1896;  1897-1899. 
Business  Merchant. 

Address  Care  of  Harvey  H.  Pratt,  40  Court  St.,  Bo^ton^ 

Mats. 

[Not  heard  from.] 
HENRY  COOK  BOYNTON 


Bom 

Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 

Degrees 

Muried 

Children 

Business 
Address 


WilUboro,  y.  Y.,  April  16,  1874. 

Orville  Ahram  Boynton,  Martha  LueUa  Cook. 

Plymouth  High  School,  Plymouth,  Mait. 

1896-1900. 

A.B.,  1900;  BM.,  1901;  B.D.,  1904. 

Mary  Allison  Manter,  Plymouth,  Ma$t.,  June  11, 

1902. 
Rosamond,  June  -J,  1904;  Paul  Manter,  Feb.  22, 

1908;  Henry  Cook,  Jr.,  AprU  19,  1916. 
Metallurgist. 

(home)  9S5  Carteret  Ave.,  Trenton,  y.  J, 
(business)  Care  of  John  A.  Roebling*s  Bons  Co., 

Trenton,  y.  J. 

Same  as  last  report.  Member:  American  Institute  of 
Mining  Engineers  of  New  York,  American  Society  for  Testing 
Materials,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  British  Iron  and  Steel  Institute, 
London,  Eng.,  Harvard  Club  of  Philadelphia,  Cadwalader 
Association,  Trenton,  N.  J. 

LAWRENCE  BRAINERD 

Born  St.  Albans,  Yt,  Sept.  22,  1877. 

Parents  Herbert  Brainerd,  Anna  Maria  Forbes. 

School  St.  Albans  High  School,  St.  Albans,  Vt. 

Years  in  College  1896-1898. 

Married  H.  Marion  Fobes,  Boston,  Mass.,  Sept.  9, 1909. 

Business  Journalist  and  genealogist. 

Address  (home)  7  Arborway  Court,  Forest  HiOs,  Boston, 

Mass. 
(business)  9  Ashburton  Place,  Boston,  Mass. 

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I  was  in  St.  Albans,  Yt.,  till  1904  when  I  went  to  New 
York  and  was  engaged  in  journalistic  work.  BVom  1906  to 
1908  I  was  in  Portland,  Me.,  as  book-keeper  in  the  firm  of 
Or  en  Hooper's  Sons.  BVom  1909  to  1911  I  was  associated 
with  the  Christian  Science  Monitor,  Boston.  Since  1911  I 
have  been  engaged  in  independent  journalistic  work,  his- 
torical research  and  genealogy.  I  have  written:  **Some 
Descendants  of  Daniel  King,  Gentleman,"  (1913,  New 
England  Historic  Genealogical  Register) ;  Verses  from  time 
to  time  in  the  Boston  Transcript.  Member:  New  England 
Historic  Genealogical  Society. 

Xloi?&  Xi;evi6  Xtecftinti&ge 

Bom  San  Franciico,  Cat,  March  29,  1878, 

Parents  John  Withenpoon  Breckinridge,  Louise  Tevis, 

School  Belmont  School,  California. 

Years  in  College  1896^1898. 

Died 

[See  obituary  in  Second  Report.] 


JAMES  BREWER 

Born  Boston,  Mass,,  Nov,  t,  1879. 

Parents  James  Page  Brewer,  Mary  Elimbeth  Jefferson, 

School  In  England  and  Germany  (Bonn). 

Years  in  College  1896-190t. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900  (1902). 

Married  Dorothy  Skinner,  London,  Eng.,  Dec  4,  1906. 

Business  Rubber  manufacturer. 

Address  (home)  '*Maryland^\  Ledboro  Lane,  Beaoonsfeld, 

England, 
(business)   112  Great  Portland  St.,  London  W., 

England. 

After  leaving  Harvard  in  June,  1900,  I  spent  a  year  in 
England.  I  then  was  for  a  year  in  the  real  estate  business 
in  Boston  and  at  the  same  time  did  enough  work  at  Harvard 
to  take  my  degree  in  June,  1902.    Subsequently  I  was  at  the 

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Class  of  1900 — Foubth  Report 

Harvard  Law  School  in  1903-4.  On  my  return  to  England 
in  1904,  I  became  interested  in  a  factory  making  motor 
tyres  and  various  kinds  of  rubber  goods.  I  have  been  in- 
terested in  that  way  ever  since.  I  am  a  director  of  the  New 
Motor  and  General  Rubber  Co.,  Ltd.,  Amalgam,  Ltd.,  and 
Associated  Rubber  Manufacturers,  Ltd. 

BARTLETT  BROOKS 

Bom  Orrington,  Me.,  Feh.  i.  1875. 

Pmrento  George  Brooks,  PrUcitta  N<uh, 

School  East  Maine  Conference  Beminary,  Bucksport,  Me. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Begrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL.B.,  1902. 

Married  Anna  Leota  Nash,  Addison,  Me.,  June  6, 1904. 

Children  Bartlett,  Jr.,  March  21,  1906   (died    March    25, 

1906);  Elizabeth  Bartlett,  April  26,  1908;  Mary 
Aldrich,  Nov.  24,  1911;  WUlard  Nash,  July  21, 
1914. 

Business  Lawyer  and  professor  of  lata. 

Address  (home)  16  North  Park  St.,  Bangor,  Me. 

(business)  15  Columbia  St.,  Bangor,  Me. 

After  Commencement,  1900,  I  spent  the  summer  in  Cam- 
bridge as  a  guide  and  interpreter  for  the  Cuban  Teachers' 
Summer  School.  I  returned  in  the  fall  and  entered  the  Law 
School  where  I  had  already  had  one  year.  Was  graduated 
from  the  Law  School  in  1902.  I  was  admitted  to  the  Maine 
bar,  at  Bangor,  in  October,  1902,  and  began  practice  at  once 
in  the  same  building  where  I  am  now  located.  In  1904  I 
began  teaching  in  the  University  of  Maine  College  of  Law  in 
Bangor,  as  instructor  in  contracts.  In  1906  I  became  in- 
structor in  negotiable  paper,  also,  and  in  1912  took  on  equity 
pleading.  In  1913  I  was  made  assistant  professor  of  law.  I 
still  conduct  a  general  practice  of  law,  ranging  from  collec- 
tions, conveyancing  and  negligence  cases  to  admiralty.  I  be- 
came interested  in  politics  and  was  at  one  time  a  member  of 
my  Republican  county  committee.  In  1912  I  became  a  Pro- 
gressive, with  a  capital  P,  and  am  still  unreconstructed.  In 
the  1912  campaign  I  was  a  member  of  the  state  committee 

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for  this  county  (a  Bourbon  Republican  county)  and  we 
carried  it  Giving  eight  hours  of  law  lectures  a  week  and 
trying  to  earn  a  living  for  three  lively  youngsters  furnishes 
me  occupation  enough  to  keep  me  from  worrying  about  the 
riddle  of  existence.  I  pass  up  the  problem  of  the  Weltschmerz 
and  Weltpolitik  in  favor  of  earnest  and  prayerful  cogi- 
tation on  the  high  cost  of  living.  I  have  written  very  little 
poetry,  since  Class  Day;  mostly  legal  blanks,  in  which  I  am 
well  versed,  but  have  produced  three  dramatic  works.  One 
may  be  called  The  Bashful  Earthquake,  and  answers  to  the 
name  of  '* Betty.'*  One  is  composed  of  star-dust,  moonlight 
and  sunshine,  and  goes  (all  day)  by  the  name  of  **Mary." 
The  third  is  a  sort  of  moving  picture  scenario,  in  which  the 
landscape  changes  rapidly  every  few  minutes,  and  is  called 
** Billy."  These  are  the  best  things  I  have  done.  Any  one 
of  them  is  warranted  to  be  just  the  thing  for  the  **  tired 
business  man."  They  are  my  ** apologia  pro  vita  mia,"  the 
sufficient  answer  to  all  questions,  the  final  solution  of  the 
problem:  ** Is  life  worth  living!"  I  have  written  a  pamphlet, 
The  Trusts  and  The  Constitution,  written  jointly  with  Hugo 
Clark,  Esq.,  of  the  Maine  Bar  (T.  W.  Burr  Publishing  Co., 
Bangor).  Member:  Phi  Delta  Phi  (Hon.),  Knights  of 
Pythias,  Twentieth  Century  Club  of  Bangor,  Bangor  His- 
torical Society. 

ABRAM  VEDDER  BROWER 

Born  Utica,  N.  Y.,  March  10,  1877. 

Parents  Ainwn  Gilei  Brower,  Jennie  Helen  Vedder. 

School  Belmont  Schooh  Belmont,  Ma$i. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Business  Real  estate  promoter. 

Address  906  Genesee  8t.,  UticOy  N.  Y. 

Nothing  to  add  to  record  in  Third  Report  of  Class,  June, 
1910.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  Port  Schuyler 
Club  of  Utica,  N.  Y. ;  Automobile  Club  of  America;  Yalmun- 
dasis  Golf  Club,  Utica,  N.  Y.,  Oneida  Historical  Society, 
Utica,  N.  Y.,  Port  Schuyler  Chapter,  Sons  of  the  Revolution. 

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Class  op  1900— Poubth  Rbpobt 

CASPAR  MIFFLIN  BROWN 

Bom  Worcester,  Mdas.,  Oct.  IS,  1878. 

Parents  Edwin  Broum,  Mariana  Mifiin  Earle. 

School  DalzelVa  School,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Ethel  Melone,  Oakknoll,  Napa,  Oah,  June  11,  1911. 

Children  Sally  ofui  Ethel  (tuHn  girls),  June  11,  19U. 

Business  Manufacturer  Medicinal  Crackers. 

Address  (home)  2675  California  St.,  San  Franoisoo,  Cal. 

(business)  268  Market  St.,  San  Francisco,  OaL 

My  life's  history  since  leaving  college  has  already  been 
sent  in  at  least  as  far  back  as  three  years  ago  I  believe. 
Three  years  ago  I  was  married  in  California  and  for  one 
year  made  my  home  in  Worcester,  Massachusetts,  where  I 
was  connected  in  business  as  the  president  of  the  Worcester 
Metal  Goods  Company  of  that  city.  Two  years  ago,  or 
thereabouts,  I  severed  my  connection  there  and  came  to 
California  to  live.  I  have  been  connected  for  the  past  year 
and  one^half  as  president  of  the  California  Pharmacy  Com- 
pany of  San  Francisco,  in  which  city  I  also  live.  I  wish 
that  I  could  have  something  more  exciting  to  report,  but  I 
shall  have  to  leave  that  to  others  more  fortunate.  Member : 
Harvard  Club  of  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  University  dub  of  San 
PVancisco,  Cal.,  two  or  three  small  local  societies. 

LEWIS  BLANCHARD  BROWN    ad 

Bom  Paris,  France,  April  29,  1875. 

Parents  Lewis  Manning  Brown,  Gertrude  Mason. 

School  Tutor. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900  (1903). 

Married  Susie  Valentine,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  AprU  29,  1906. 

Children  Valentine  Mason,  Oct.  27,  1911;  Manning  Barrett, 

Aug.  18,  19U. 
Business  Bond  salesman. 

Address  (home)  lOS  East  86th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(business)  4S  Exchange  Place,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

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Recobdb  of  thb  Class 

Since  last  report  I  have  accomplished  little  of  interest  in 
a  bnsineas  way,  until  a  year  ago  when  I  joined  the  working 
staff  of  Lee,  Higginson  and  Co.,  in  their  New  York  ofSce. 
My  only  regret  is  that  I  did  not  become  associated  with 
them  earlier,  at  the  time  I  gave  up  the  mining  profession. 
Member:  Union  Club,  Racquet  and  Tennis  Club,  Harvard 
Club,  Society  of  Automobile  Engineers,  all  of  New  York; 
Harvard  Club  of  Boston. 

PAUL  FERRIE  BROWN 

Bom  Florence,  8.  C,  Sept.  22,  1878. 

Parents  William  Malcolm  Brown,  Sarah  Rosa  Mdlveen. 

School  South  Carolina  Presbyterian  College. 

Years  in  College  1896-1901. 

Married  Edna  Browning  Veeder,  North  Cambridge,  Mass., 

Feb.  9,  1901. 
Children  Malcolm  Ferric,  Aug.  1,  1909;  Paul  Veeder,  Nov^ 

22,  1908. 
Business  Mechanical  engineer. 

Address  (home)  7  Berry  St.,  Hackensack,  N.  J. 

(business)  Clark  and  Dominick  Sts.,  New  York, 

N.  Y. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

THOMAS  DALTON  BROWN 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  March  7,  1871. 

Parents  John  Thomas  Brown,  Esther  Maria  Sterling. 

School  Phillips  Exeter  Academy,  Exeter,  N.  H. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  D.M.D.  (March,  1915,);  Ph.B.  (Brown  University), 

1909. 
Business  Dentist. 

Address  (home)  82  Humboldt  Ave.,  Roxbury,  Mass. 

(business)  218  Northampton  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

After  leaving  college  I  went  to  work  for  a  year  and  a  half, 
after  which  I  entered  Brown  University  and  was  graduated 
in  class  of  1903.    I  then  entered  the  employ  of  the  Qeneral 

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Class  of  1900 — ^Foubth  Bepobt 

Electric  Company  at  Lynn,  later  leaving  the  electric  com- 
pany to  go  into  business  for  myself.  Soon  after  I  discon- 
tinued this,  and  studied  dentistry  at  the  Harvard  Dental 
School.  While  in  the  school  I  took  the  Massachusetts  State 
Board  examinations  in  1912  and  passed.  Also  in  same  year 
I  passed  the  examination  for  The  Forsythe  Dental  Infirmary. 
In  March,  1915,  I  received  my  D.M.D.  and  am  now  practis- 
ing dentistry. 

MAX  MULLER  BRYANT 

Bom  Burlington,  Iowa,  May  18,  1870. 

Parents  William  McKendrie  Bryant,  Sarah  Augusta  Shade^ 

School  Washington  University. 

Years  in  College  1899-1900. 

l>egrees  A.M.,  1900;  A.B.  (University  of  Washington),  1895^ 

Business  Author. 

Address  7  Yandeventer  Place,  8t.  Louis,  Mo. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

FRANK  MERTON  BUCKLAND 

Bom  West  Hartford,  Conn.,  Dec  28,  1878. 

Parents  Merton  Seymour  Buckland,  Addie  Elizaheth  Bm^ 

mons. 
School  West  Hartford  High  School,  West  Hartford,  Conn. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  S.B.,  1900. 

Married  Mary  Drake,  West  Hartford,  Conn.,  June  t,  1909. 

Business  Postmaster. 

Address  (home)  West  Hartford,  Conn. 

(business)  701  New  Birke  Building,  Montreal,  P.  Q. 

[Not  heard  from.] 


JOHN  HENRY  BUFFORD 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  Jan.  Zl,  1876. 

Parents  John  Henry  Bufford,  Charlotte  Louise  Townsend^ 

School  Boston  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1898. 

Degrees  M.D.,  1902. 

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BbOOBDS  of  the  CliAfiB 

Married  Edith  Madeleine   Cohh,  Belmont^  Mosb.,   Oct,  tr 

1907. 
Cldldren  Alice  Beatrice,  Aug.  19,  1908;  Bliaaheth  OranU 

Nov,  17,  1919. 
Business  Physician. 

Address  (home)  1924  Beacon  Bt,  Brookline,  Ma$s. 

(JkU9ine99)  990  OommontoeaUh  Ave.,  Boston,  Mnss.. 

I  have  remained  in  Boston  since  leaving  college,  simply 
following  medicine,  making  a  specialty  of  skin  diseases.  I 
have  been  connected  with  many  hospitals,  including  Boston 
City  and  Mount  Sinai.  Am  now,  and  have  been  for  some 
years,  in  charge  of  skin  diseases  in  Boston  Floating  Hospi- 
tal and  Berkeley  Infirmary.  Am  also  senior  dermatologist 
to  Boston  Dispensary  and  assistant  dermatologist  to  Massa- 
chusetts General  Hospital.  I  have  written  a  few  medical 
articles.  Member:  American  Medical  Association,  Massa- 
chusetts Medical  Society,  Boston  Medical  Library,  Boston 
Dermatological  Club. 

GEORGE  HERBERT  BUNTON 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  Sept.  26,  1878. 

Parents  George  Wadley  Bunton,  Ellena  Sophia  Brown. 

School  Cambridge  Manual  Training  School,  Oamhridgcr 

Mass. 
Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  S.B.,  1900. 

Married  Bertha  May  Close,  Cambridge,  April  6,  1906. 

Children  Oeorge  Close,  Oct.  7,  1906   (died  Oct.  8,  1906)  r 

David  Close,  May  20,  1910  (died  May  20,  1910)^ 
Business  Manufacturing  confectioner. 

Address  (hom^)  980  Broadway,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

(business)  2^5  Broadway,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

In  July,  19Q0,  I  entered  the  employ  of  the  Planters  Com- 
press Co.  of  East  Boston  as  a  draughtsman.  I/eft  in  the 
following  year  to  go  into  the  automobile  business  in  an 
engineering  capacity.  In  the  fall  of  the  same  year,  I  went 
to  work  for  the  Boston  Elevated  Railway,  remaining  with 
this  concern  until  the  spring  of  1903.  During  this  time, 
I  worked  in  various  capacities  in  the  boiler  and  engine 

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Class  op  1900 — ^Fourth  Report 

rooms,  tending  the  switch  boards,  and  in  the  master  me- 
chanic's ofSce.  On  leaving  the  Elevated,  I  accepted  a  po- 
sition offered  to  me  by  The  Gteorge  Close  Co.  of  Cambridge, 
wholesale  manufacturers  of  confectionery.  I  started  in  at 
the  bottom  of  the  ladder  gradually  working  my  way  up, 
until,  in  January,  1909,  I  became  vice-president  of  the  com- 
pany. In  January,  1912,  I  was  elected  president  of  the 
corporation,  which  position  I  still  occupy.  On  April  5, 
1905,  I  was  married  to  Bertha  M.  Close,  of  Cambridge.  We 
have  had  two  children  but  neither  of  them  lived  more  than 
a  few  hours.  Have  always  resided  in  Cambridge  up  to  the 
present  time.  Am  a  member  of  the  Third  Universalist 
Society,  of  which  I  am  treasurer.  Member:  Harvard  Club 
of  Boston,  New  England  Confectioners  Club,  Cambridge 
Manufacturers  Association. 

TRnilliam  atmstea&  Aoale  Xut&en 

Born  Troy,  N.  T.,  July  11,  1877. 

Parents  Isaiah  Toumsend  Burden,  Evelyn  Bird  Moale. 

School  Oroton  School,  Oroton,  Mois, 

Years  in  College   1896-1900. 

Degrees  JL.B.,  1900;  AM.,  1901. 

Harried  Florence  VanderhUt  Twomhly,  New  York,  N.  T., 

April  12,  1904. 
Children  William  Armsted  Moale,  Jr.,  1906;  Shirley  Carter, 

1908. 
Died  Feb.  2,  1909,  in  New  York,  N.  Y. 

[See  obituary  in  Third  Report.] 

LEO  LcGAY  BURLEY 

Bom  Theberton,  Eng.,  Nov.  4, 1871. 

Parents  William  Burley,  Martha  Le  Qay  Brereton. 

Years  in  College  1898-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM.,  1901;  BM  (Victoria  University, 

England),  1897. 

Married  Anna  Knauas,  Wiesbaden,  Germany,  Aug.  11,  1908. 

Business  Merchant. 

Address  48  Rue  Simons,  Antwerp,  Belgium,  (f) 

[Not  heard  from.] 
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FREEMAN  FOSTER  BURR 

Born  Medfard,  Ma$t.,  March  7,  1877. 

Parents  Horace  Freeman  Burr,  Susan  Lydia  Sawyer, 

School  High  School,  Maiden,  Mass, 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  S.B.,  1900;  AM.  (Columbia),  1919. 

Married  Lois  Southwick  Ivei,  Maiden,  Mass.,  Juune  SO, 

1904. 
Children  RicJtard  Southwick,  April  27,  1905;  BarUvra,  Dec 

11,  1908;  Foster  Ives,  Feb.  2,  1919. 
Business  Geologist. 

Address  lk9  Waller  Ave.,  White  Plains,  N.  T. 

I  am  already  suffering  acutely  from  writer's  cramps,  as 
a  result  of  penning  upwards  of  1,000  versions  of  my  life 
history,  (varied  to  suit  the  exigencies  of  the  various  cases), 
for  Who's  Who,  (kindly  don't  bother  to  look  it  up),  and 
other  similar  publications.  However,  (let  me  add  here  that 
the  most  accurate  version  will  be  found  in  the  Bertillon 
records  of  the  New  York  Police  Department)  here  goes  for 
another  try.  First,  in  general,  I  have  spent  my  summers 
seeking  much  needed  rest,  for  the  most  part  in  the  wilds 
of  Maine,  and  my  winters,  arduously  avoiding  hard  work,  in 
various  places,  to  wit,  as  follows:  PVom  September,  1900, 
to  June,  1904,  I  taught  science  and  various  other  things, 
(covering  practically  the  entire  range  of  human  and  in- 
human knowledge),  in  (Chicago,  Pomfret,  Conn.,  Natick, 
Mass.,  Cambridge  and  other  places.  In  June,  1904,  I  got 
married  and  had  to  find  a  steady  job.  For  the  eight  years 
following,  the  State  of  Connecticut  was  kind  enough  to  pay 
me  fairly  well  for  a  series  of  experiments  In  the  teaching  of 
various  branches  of  science,  in  the  Normal  School  at  New 
Haven.  During  this  interval  various  misguided  groups  of 
people  elected  me  vice-president  of  the  New  Haven  Bird 
Club,  president  of  the  East  Haven  Men's  Club,  and  Justice 
of  the  Peace,  and  at  the  same  time  I  found  leisure  to  do 
more  or  less  writing  and  lecturing,  (more  to  the  profit  of 
my  readers  and  hearers  than  to  my  own,  it  is  to  be  hoped). 
In  the  spring  of  1912  I  came  to  New  York,  having  been 

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appointed  secretary  to  the  director  of  the  Public  Library, 
the  late  Dr.  John  S.  Billings.  In  October,  1912,  having  re- 
ceived a  lectureship  at  Barnard  College,  I  left  the  library. 
The  remaining  time  has  been  largely  devoted  to  study  in 
the  department  of  geology  at  Columbia.  In  June,  1912,  the 
authorities  were  kind  enough  to  grant  me  the  degree  of 
M.  A. ;  and  at  present  I  am  living  in  hope  that  they  will, 
with  equal  kindness,  soon  reward  my  feeble  but  well-meant 
efforts  with  a  more  lofty  honor.  I  have  written:  fViends 
in  Feathers,  (Natick  Review,  Publishers,  1904) ;  various 
nature  articles  in  nature  magazines  and  newspapers. 
Member:  New  York  Academy  of  Sciences,  New  York 
Mineralogical  Club,  New  York  Botanical  Garden,  University 
Club  of  White  Plains,  New  York  Physiographers'  Club. 

FREDERIC  KING  BUTTERS 

'Bom  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Feb.  8, 1878, 

Parents  William  Butters,  Ella  Susan  King. 

School  Central  High  School,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Years  in  College  1899-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  8.B.  (University  of  Minnesota),  1899. 

Business  Professor  of  botany. 

Address  (home)  815  South  Seventh  St.,  Minneapolis,  Minn, 

(business)  University  of  Minnesota,  Minneapolis, 
Minn. 

Since  1900  I  have  been  at  the  University  of  Minnesota,  first 
as  graduate  student  and  scholar  in  botany,  then  as  instructor 
and  assistant  professor.  I  have  spent  all  my  summer  vaca- 
tions for  twelve  years  in  British  Columbia,  doing  botanical 
field  work  and  exploration  and  mountain  climbing,  chiefly  on 
Vancouver  Island  and  in  the  Selkirk  Bange.  I  have  written, 
with  C.  0.  Rosendahl  and  F.  E.  Clements,  A  Guide  to  the 
Trees  and  Shrubs  of  Minnesota  (published  by  the  University 
of  Minnesota).  Member:  Botanical  Society  of  America, 
American  Association  for  the  Advancement  of  Science, 
American  Alpine  Club,  Canadian  Alpine  Club,  Royal  Geo- 
graphical Society  of  London. 

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ERNEST  GATES  BUTTRICK 

Born  Lowell,  Mass.,  June  28,  187S. 

Parents  James  Gardner  Buttrick,  Clara  Lawrence  €Mes. 

School  Lowell  High  School,  Lowell,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 

Business  No  sepcial  occupation. 

Address  S07  Wilder  Bt,  Lowell,  Mass. 

The  last  fifteen  years  have  been  wholly  uneventful  from  an 
outside  point  of  view.  Owing  to  poor  health,  most  of  the 
time,  I  have  been  unable  to  engage  in  any  regular  business. 
My  chief  interest  lies  in  the  field  of  landscape  architecture, 
and  I  have  done  a  little  work  along  this  line.  I  have  kept 
myself  well  informed  in  the  allied  subjects  of  city-planning 
and  the  park  and  playground  movements.  Two  hobbies  have 
been  an  inspiration  and  help  to  me.  In  the  first  place  I  am 
deeply  interested  in  etchings  and  engravings,  and  the  study 
and  enjoyment  of  prints  is  an  unfailing  source  of  interest. 
In  the  study  and  collection  of  book-plates  I  find  another 
harmless  and  fascinating  diversion.  Member:  American 
Bookplate  Society  of  New  York,  Appalachian  Mountain  Club 
of  Boston. 

FRANCIS  WILLIAM  BUXTON 

Bom  Woonsocket,  R.  L,  Oct.  24, 1877. 

Parents  Parker  J.  Buxton,  Elizabeth  Byrne. 

School  Woonsocket  High  School,  Woonsocket,  R.  I. 

Years  in  College   1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Grace  Minerva  Cushing,    Boston,  Mass.,  Oct.  20^ 

1909. 
Business  Advertising  and  sales  manager. . 

Address  (home)  29  Sutherland  Road,  Brookline,  Mass. 

(business)  154  Tremont  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

A  wandering  journalist,  I,  a  sort  of  catch-as-catch-can 
journalist,  for  some  years  after  leaving  Cambridge.  Success- 
ively— and,  forsooth,  more  or  less  succssfuUy — I  did  news- 
paper work  of  every  kind,  from  sports  and  police  reporting 

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down  to  editorials,  in  Boston,  New  York,  Louisville,  Atlanta 
and  Boston  once  more.  Two  or  three  years  ago,  while  Sun- 
day editor  of  The  Boston  Herald,  I  saw  rosy  fingered  trade 
beckoning;  so,  handing  over  the  **We  return  herewith"  slips 
and  the  schedule  of  the  next  issue  to  a  1901  man,  I  told  my 
colleagues  good-bye  and  abdicated.  Since  then,  I  have  been 
sales  manager  and  advertising  manager  of  E.  T.  Slattery 
Company,  Boston,  importers  and  retailers  of  women's  ap- 
parel— a  so-called  ** specialty  store."  As  second  in  command 
eight  months  of  the  year  and  first  in  command  four  months, 
when  the  commander  is  in  Europe,  I  am  content  enough,  have 
been  prosperous  enough  to  build  a  house  and,  glory  be,  have 
Ibeen  able  to  avoid  the  tired  business  man's  unduly  obtrusive 
ivaist  line.  The  sharpest  disappointment  of  my  experience 
out  in  the  great  wide  world  came  on  pay-day  of  the  first  week 
of  my  journalistic  novitiate.  The  chancellor  of  the  paper 
had  no  fat  little  Manila  envelope  for  me.  I  appealed  to  the 
city  editor.  He  transposed  the  ink  well  and  the  mucilage 
pot  of  his  great  desk.  He  readjusted  the  red  blotter  so  that 
the  lines  would  run  true.  He  re-transposed  the  ink  and  the 
mucilage.  He  informed  me  that  it  was  immemorial  custom 
for  bright  young  college  men  to  work  a  week  without  pay. 
It  would  damage  his  prestige,  it  would  set  a  deplorable  and 
far-reaching  precedent  if  he  should  give  me  anything  but 
expenses  for  the  first  seven  days.  But, — ^and  he  spoke  the 
but  in  a  tone  of  at  least  72  point  Gothic  bold  caps — he  would 
place  my  name  on  the  salary  list  immediately.  What  had  my 
•expenses  been?  With  a  restraint  most  admirable  in  one  so 
young,  I  murmured  that  they  were  inconsequential  and 
trudged,  heart  bowed  down  and  head  hanging,  to  a  bench  on 
the  beach  of  the  Frog  Pond  and  meditated  on  the  lives  of  the 
martyrs.  In  time,  the  skies  cleared.  At  the  end  of  the  next 
week,  I  received  not  only  my  salary  of  six  dollars  but  an  ex- 
pense allowance  of  three  dollars  and  ninety  cents, — the  statu- 
tory limit  in  those  days.  In  New  York,  Louisville  and  At- 
lanta, I  did  the  average  work  of  the  average  not-over-skilful 
reporter.  One  fall,  returning  to  Boston  to  see  the  Yale  game, 
I  found  a  cordial  welcome  at  The  Herald,  stayed  there  as  re- 


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porter,  and  became  Sunday  editor.  Six  days  a  week — five  and 
a  half  in  summer — I  spend  most  of  my  time  trying  to  make 
two  dollars  grow  where  one  grew  before.  Our  organization 
is  not  a  large  one  as  such  things  go  nowadays, — a  force  of 
between  two  and  three  hundred  and  an  annual  business  of 
less  than  a  million  and  a  half.  It  is  large  enough,  however, 
to  allow  opportunities  for  social  and  welfare  work  of  various 
kinds,  and  those  little  opportunities  are  some  compensation 
for  leaving  a  profession  where  most  of  my  friends  are  today 
and  where  it  often  seemed  as  if  one  was  paid  for  play.  The 
reading  which  I  had  no  time  for  as  an  editor  I  have  plenty 
of  time  for  now.  I  have  found  that  business  life  does  not 
shut  the  door  on  purely  intellectual  enjoyment, — in  my  case, 
the  door  swung  open.  The  theatre,  the  written  play  and  the 
art  exhibition  have  now  a  zest  which  I  never  found  in  them 
before.  I  have  indulged  in  athletics  freely, — ^tennis,  in  which 
I  take  the  duffer's  delight;  squash,  at  which  I  am  now  some- 
thing better  than  a  duflfer;  and  baseball,  which  I  play  once 
a  year  on  the  St.  Botolph  nine.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of 
Boston,  New  England  Dry  Goods  Association  (secretary),  St. 
Botolph  Club,  Boston. 


WALTER  AZRO  BUXTON 

Bom  Worcester,  Mass,,  May  29,  1876. 

Parents  Azro  L,  D.  Buxton,  Eva  Bmythe, 

School  Worcester  Classical  High  School,  Worcester,  Mass., 

and  Ohio  Wesleyan  University,  Delaware,  Ohio, 
Years  in  College   1897-1898. 
Married  Lillian  Carleton  Allen,  Brockton,  Mass.,  July  11, 

1901. 
Business  Metal  dealer. 

Address  (home)  S98  Lincoln  Bt.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

(business)  40  Central  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

When  one  is  asked  to  furnish  an  autobiography,  he  realizes 
that  time  has  slipped  by  almost  unawares,  and  wonders  per- 
haps for  the  first  time  what  he  has  accomplished  that  is 
worthy  of  remembering  at  all.    The  one  thing  that  I  do  re- 

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gret  since  leaving  college  is  that  I  did  not  stick  it  out  another 
year  and  graduate  as  I  might  have  done,  although  I  was  put 
back  a  year  because  of  entering  from  Amherst  without  examin- 
ation. I  have  never  felt  that  I  might  have  gained  anything 
material  from  graduation,  but  that  additional  year  would  not 
have  been  missed  from  business  life  and  it  does  make  a  decid- 
ed break  in  my  college  record.  It  has  always  caused  an  ex- 
planation somewhat  equivocal.  I  left  college  almost  on  the 
spur  of  the  moment  after  I  decided  to  enter  my  father's 
business  instead  of  law,  which  was  my  first  choice.  The  pro- 
fession looked  too  much  like  that  of  a  virtuoso,  as  compared 
with  the  business  berth  that  awaited  me.  So  I  entered  with 
my  father  in  Worcester  and  began  to  learn  the  business  of 
handling,  preparing,  and  contracting  **  Scrap  Iron  and 
Metals."  This  was  established  by  my  grandfather  in  1849. 
The  E.  Buxton  and  Son  Co.  was  formed  soon  after  I  entered 
the  firm  and  I  was  made  general  manager  in  a  few  years. 
For  a  stretch  of  ten  years  I  worked  very  hard.  Our  plant  here 
in  Worcester  was  doubled  and  we  had  trackage  for  27  cars 
at  one  time.  I  also  established  branch  yards  at  Lowell,  Water- 
ville,  Me.,  Boston,  Cheslea,  and  Philadelphia.  During  this 
time  I  also  worked  up  a  foreign  business,  covering  principally 
England,  Germany,  Belgium,  France  and  Italy.  This  foreign 
business  developed  into  an  important  item  in  the  last  few 
years  and  I  found  it  necessary  to  make  three  trips  across  in 
one  year.  It  is  surprising  how  small  the  world  is ;  one  would 
be  surprised  to  hear  of  some  of  the  fellows  both  from  Amherst 
as  well  as  Harvard  that  I  have  met  in  various  places  abroad. 
I  finally  formed  the  Perry,  Buxton,  Doane  Co.,  which  was 
an  amalgamation  of  our  family  interest  and  our  principal 
competitor,  and  now  have  main  office  in  Boston  and  thirteen 
branches  about  New  England.  As  a  side  line  I  entered  the 
automobile  business  and  after  nine  years  dropped  what  now 
I  should  consider  a  modest  fortune;  at  least  enough  to  take 
care  of  myself  and  run  a  monthly  account  at  the  garage  and 
take  a  fall  trip  through  the  mountains.  But  it's  gone;  some- 
times the  other  fellow  gets  the  money,  but  you  get  the  ex- 
perience;   in  my  case  I  get  neither.     I  resigned  from  the 

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Perry,  Buxton,  Doane  Co.,  all  positions  except  director,  one 
year  ago,  and  have  started  in  business  for  myself.  The  above 
gives  an  account  of  myself  in  a  kind  of  a  bird's-eye  view 
style,  but  it  serves  to  show  which  way  the  wind  blows.  I  must 
call  this  confession  to  a  close  and  get  out  to  begin  life  over 
again  as  it  were.  If  this  word  gets  to  anyone  that  has  found 
the  road  rather  rocky,  let  me  encourage  him  never  to  give 
up  the  ship ;  stand  on  the  bridge  and  go  down  with  the  ship, 
as  they  say  nowadays  when  everything  is  military,  even 
women's  hats.  Member:  Boston  Athletic  Association,  Bos- 
ton, Mass. 

FRANCIS  OTWAY  BYRD 

Born  New  York,  N.  T„  Feb.  28,  1878. 

Parents  Oeorge  Harriaon  Byrd,  Lucy  Carter  Wickham. 

School  8t.  PauVM  Bchooh  Concord,  N.  H. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Mcry  Rathhone  Botoditch,  New  York,  N.  T.,  Nov. 

i,  1908. 
Children  Alice,  April  21,  1910;  Mary,  June  IS,  1912. 

Business  Farmer. 

Address  Edlow,  Prince  George  Co.,  Virginia. 

In  the  fall  of  1900  I  entered  the  College  of  Physicians  and 
Surgeons,  Columbia  University,  where  I  studied  medicine 
until  December,  1902,  when  I  was  obliged  to  leave  on  ac- 
count of  ill  health.  After  spending  a  year  or  more  on  Upper 
Brandon  Farm,  my  present  home,  on  James  River,  Virginia, 
I  again  returned  to  New  York  City.  This  time  I  went  into 
business  and  entered  the  employ  of  Messrs.  Edgerly  & 
Crocker,  stock  and  note  brokers,  and  was  for  three  years 
in  their  New  York  office.  Shortly  after  this  I  was  married, 
and,  having  previously  become  much  interested  in  farming, 
we  decided  to  make  our  home  in  Virginia  on  Upper  Bran- 
don Farm,  where  we  still  reside.  Although  not  highly  re- 
munerative, farming  under  favorable  conditions  is  an  in- 
teresting and  healthful  occupation  and  I  believe  more 
Harvard  men  should  take  it  up  as  their  life-work.    I  farm 

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about  800  acres.  We  use  mxQes  and  negro  labor  almost 
exclusively.  We  do  general  farming.  Our  only  specialty 
is  beef  cattle.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  New  York, 
Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Racquet  and  Tennis  Club,  New 
York  City. 

JOHN  HIGGINSON  CABOT   2d 

Born  Bo9ton,  Masi.,  April  10,  1877. 

Parents  Fonen  Cahot,  Carolyn  Bturgia  Ohanning, 

School  Roxhury  Latin  Bchool,  Botton,  Ma9S. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM.,  190S;  PhJ).,  1904. 

Business  Priest. 

Address  (liome)  21  West  Cedar  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

(business)  SO  Brimmer  Bt.,  Boston,  Mass, 

In  August,  1900,  I  sailed  for  France  and  spent  about  a 
year  with  headquarters  at  Paris.  I  studied  European  his- 
tory in  the  Ecole  des  Sciences  Politiques  (to  which  I  had  a 
free  scholarship  from  Harvard),  and  the  Sorbonne.  The 
following  year  I  spent  in  Germany,  taking  lectures  in  the 
Royal  University  at  Berlin.  In  1902,  I  returned  to  Cam- 
bridge and  was  proctor  and  assistant  in  History  I.  for  the 
year  1902-3.  In  1904  I  received  the  degree  of  Ph.  D.  in 
history  from  Harvard.  From  1904-07,  I  taught  history  in 
Wellesley  College  and  for  one  year  also  French.  In  1904-5, 
I  taught  French  in  Brown  and  Nichols  School,  besides  the 
work  at  Wellesley.  In  1908  (8  March)  I  was  made  deacon 
in  the  American  Catholic  church  in  the  parish  Church  of 
the  Advent,  Boston,  by  the  bishop  coadjutor  of  Fon  du 
Lac.  My  diaconate  was  spent  at  Grace  Chapel,  on  the  East 
Side  in  New  York  City.  On  October  6,  1908,  the  bishop  of 
Massachusetts  ordained  me  to  the  priesthood  in  the  Church 
of  the  Advent,  where  I  have  ever  since  served  as  curate.  I 
have  spent  several  summers  abroad,  but  beyond  that  my  life 
has  been  the  quiet,  though  very  busy,  life  of  a  parish  priest 
in  a  large  down  town  city  church.  My  special  charge  in 
the  parish  is  the  oversight  and  training  of  the  children,  in 

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the  Sunday  school,  confirmation  classes,  etc.,  and  providing 
recreation  for  them.  In  1914,  July,  I  took  20  boys  camp- 
ing in  Maine  for  a  fortnight  and  greatly  enjoyed  the  ex- 
perience. Our  parish  has  about  3,000  members  who  are 
scattered  all  about  eastern  Massachusetts,  so  that  visiting 
is  a  lengthy  undertaking.  I  have  written:  The  History  of 
Italy,  B.  C.  44  to  1906,  edited  and  partly  written  anew. 
History  of  Nations  Series,  Henry  Cabot  Lodge,  editor  in 
chief,  (Colliers,  N.  Y.,  2d  ed.  1914).  Member:  Confratern- 
ity of  the  Blessed  Sacrament,  Guild  of  All  Souls,  Boston 
Catholic  Club,  Society  of  S.  Willibrord,  Anglican  and 
Eastern  Orthodox  Churches  Union,  American  Church 
Union,  Westminster  Conference. 

GEORGE  PETER  CAMPBELL 

Bom  San  Francisco,  Gal.,  March  29,  1871. 

Parents  Peter  Campbell,  Matilda  Hayes. 

School  Worcester  Academy,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Years  in  College   1896-1900. 

Degrees  8.B.,  1900. 

Married  Minnie  Hayward,  Rockland,  Mass.,  Aug.  22,  1892. 

Children  Donald  Hayes,  Logan,  Utah,  Aug.  8, 1904. 

Business  Superintendent  of  School  for  Delinquents. 

Address  Shirley,  Mass. 

Schoolmaster  Worcester  Academy,  1900-1902 ;  professor  of 
physics  and  later  physical  director  Agricultural  College,  Lo- 
gan, Utah,  1902-1907 ;  mining  and  smelting  in  various  parts  of 
the  West  and  Mexico,  in  the  employ  of  the  United  States 
Smelting  and  Mining  Co.,  1907-1910;  superintendent  Indus- 
trial School  for  Boys,  Shirley,  Mass,  1910.  Member:  City 
Club,  Boston,  Mass. 

JAMES  CHASE  CAMPBELL 

Bom  Bath,  Me.,  June  19,  1875. 

Parents  Alfred  8.  Campbell,  Lydia  A.  Chase. 

School  Cornell  University,  Ithaca,  N.  T. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1898. 

Address  7^^  Washington  St.,  Bath,  Me. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

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DUNBAR  FERDINAND  CARPENTER 

Born  New  York,  N.  Y.,  Nov,  10,  1877, 

Parents  Alfred  Ferdinand  Carpenter,  Mary  LouUe  Dunbar, 

School  Orotan  School,  Oroton,  Maas, 

Tears  in  CoUege  1896-1900, 

Degrees  AJB.,  1900;  AM.,  1901;  LLJ3„  1909, 

Married  Helen  Orothy  Wood,  Colorado  Springe,  May  12, 

1909. 
Children  Mary  Louise,  May  2,  1911. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  Medford,  Ore. 

After  graduating  from  the  Harvard  Law  School,  I  re- 
turned to  my  home  town,  Colorado  Springs,  and  engaged 
dn  the  practice  of  law.  In  1912,  I  removed  to  Medford, 
Oregon,  with  my  wife  and  my  daughter,  where  I  am  now 
living  and  continuing  in  the  practice  of  my  profession. 
Member :  El  Paso  Club,  Colorado  Springs ;  University  Club, 
Medford,  Oregon. 

KRICKEL  KEMER  CARRICK 

Bom  Helena,  Ark,,  Jan,  IS,  1879, 

Parents  James  Cfrifflih  Carrick,  Mary  Krickel, 

School  Polytechnic    Preparatory    School    and    Brooklyn 

High  School,  Brooklyn,  N,  Y, 
Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897;  1899-1900, 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL,B,  (New  York  Law  School),  1902. 

Married  Julia  Florence  Shelley,  Chicago,  III.,  Sept,  U,  1906, 

Children  Jane  Elizabeth,  March  17,  1905;  Catherine  Meyer, 

Sept,  25,  1910;  Mary  Krickel,  April  11,  1912, 
Business  General  traffic  agent. 

Address  (home)  2610  Hoyt  Ave.,  Everett,  Wash. 

(business)  Comer  Colby  and  Pacific  Aves,,  Everett, 

Wash, 

Account  in  1910  book  correct  and  nothing  of  interest  to 
add.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  Seattle,  Wash.,  University 
Club  of  Everett,  Wash. 

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BbOOBDS  of  THB  CliAflB 

EDWARD  CLARK  CARTER 

Bom  Latorence,  Mass.,  June  9,  1878. 

Parents  Clark  Carter^  Emma  Henrietta  Pease. 

School  Latorence  High  Bchooh  Latorence,  Mass.,  and  Phil- 

lips Academy,  Andover,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Alice  Olin  Draper,  Dark  Harbor,  Me.,  Aug.  6, 1908. 

Cliildren  William  Draper,  May  22,  1909;  Edtoard  Clark,  Jr., 

May  22, 1909;  Margaret,  May  28, 1904  (died  May 
28,  1904);  Peter,  May  28,  1904  (died  May  28, 
1904). 

Business  7.  M.  C.  A.  secretary. 

Address  (home)  9  Russell  Bt,  Calcutta,  India. 

(business)  86  College  Bt.,  Calcutta,  India. 

After  graduating  I  spent  two  years  as  graduate  secretary 
at  Brooks  House,  incidentally  taking  one  or  two  courses  in 
the  Graduate  School.  In  October,  1912,  I  sailed  for  India  to 
become  Y.  M.  C.  A.  travelling  secretary  for  North  India. 
Most  of  1903  was  spent  in  Burma.  In  1904  I  became  general 
secretary  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  of  India  and  Ceylon,  travelling 
extensively  throughout  the  empire.  In  1904,  I  visited  Eng- 
land and  America.  In  1906,  I  visited  England,  Prance, 
Switzerland,  Germany,  Holland  and  Egypt,  and  in  1907, 
China  and  Japan.  In  1908,  I  returned  to  America  to  become 
executive  secretary  of  the  North  American  Student  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,  with  headquarters  in  New  York.  My  work  involved 
visits  to  a  large  number  of  universities  and  colleges  through- 
out Canada  and  the  States.  In  the  autumn  of  1911,  I  re- 
turned to  India  to  become  once  more  general  secretary  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  In  the  summer  of  1913,  I  spent  two  months 
in  America  securing  twelve  additional  secretaries  for  India. 
Since  the  war  broke  out  I  have  organized  Army  Y.  M.  C.  A.  's 
in  eighteen  military  centres  in  India  and  have  cooperated  in 
sending  eighteen  secretaries  from  India  to  serve  the  native 
regiments  in  France.  For  the  past  two  years  I  have  been 
honorary  secretary  of  the  National  Missionary  Council  of 
India,  an  oi^nization  representing  the  4,000  missionaries 
and  aiming  to  promote  unity  and  cooperation,  businesslike 

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methods  and  real  statesmanship  on  the  part  of  all  missionary 
societies  in  India.  As  editor  of  the  **  Young  Men  of  India ''^ 
(Association  Press,  Calcutta),  I  have  written  several  edi- 
torials and  articles. 

EARNEST  GARY 

Born  BeemeTj  Neh.,  Feb,  25,  1879, 

Parents  James  Richardson  Cory,  Mary  Ann  Matthews, 

School  High  School,  Neligh,  Neh. 

Years  in  CoUege  1898-1900, 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  A,M„  1901;  Ph.D„  190S;  A,B,  (Oates^ 

College),  1898. 
Business  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  Neligh,  Neb. 

(business)  16  South  West  College,  Princeton,  N,  J, 

After  receiving  Ph.  D.  in  classics  in  1903,  I  spent  a  year 
in  Europe  as  a  Parker  Travelling  Fellow  in  Classics.  The 
next  two  years  I  acted  as  private  assistant  to  Prof.  John 
Williams  White.  Since  1906  instructor  in  classics,  two 
years  each  at  Harvard  and  Smith,  and  five  years  at  Prince- 
ton. I  have  translated:  Dio  Cassius,  in  '*Loeb  Classical 
Series."  (Translation  based  on  Foster.  Wm.  Heine- 
mann,  London;  MacMillan  Co.,  N.  Y.)  Two  volumes  (out 
of  nine)  published,  1914.  Member:  American  Philological 
Association. 

WILLIAM  RICHARD  CASTLE   JR. 

Bom  Honolulu,  Hau>aii,  June  19,  1878, 

Parents  William  Richards  Castle,  Ida  Beatrice  Ixnorey^ 

School  PunaJiou  School,  Honolulu,  Hawaii, 

YeaTB  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A,B.,  1900, 

Married  Margaret  Farlow,  Boston,  June  S,  1902, 

Children  Rosamond,  March  24,  1904, 

Business  Member  of  Harvard  Faculty. 

Address  (home)  248  Beacon  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 
(business)  S  €fray*s  Hall,  Cambridge,  Mass, 

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After  leaving  college  I  returned  to  Honolulu  and  went 
into  the  real  estate  and  insurance  business.  This  I  did  not 
like  and  was  very  glad  to  return  to  Cambridge  as  an  assist- 
ant in  English  in  the  summer  of  1903.  After  a  year  as  an 
assistant  I  was  made  an  instructor,  and  continued  teaching 
English  until  1907  when  I  was  appointed  assistant  dean  of 
Harvard  College.  Not  having  had  any  vacations  at  all  I 
found  myself  suddenly  tired  out  in  the  beginning  of  1912 
and  was  ordered  away  for  a  holiday.  We  went  abroad  and 
did  not  return  until  the  summer  of  1913,  spending  most  of 
our  time  in  Algeria.  After  getting  back  I  decided  not  to 
take  up  my  former  work  and  was  particularly  glad  to  be 
able  to  turn  over  the  office  to  that  excellent  1900  man, 
Harry  Yeomans.  During  the  last  year  I  have  been  en- 
deavoring to  discover  why  it  is  that  Americans  in  general, 
and  Harvard  students  in  particular,  write  such  very  bad 
English.  That  investigation,  as  well  as  giving  a  course 
or  two  has  kept  me  very  busy.  During  these  last  years  I 
have  perhaps  kept  in  touch  with  the  widely  scattered  mem- 
bers of  the  class  as  well  as  anyone,  because  every  winter  I 
have  made  a  long  tour  for  the  purpose  of  telling  distant 
Harvard  clubs  as  to  what  is  going  on  in  Cambridge. 
On  June  1  I  shall  succeed  William  R.  Thayer  as  editor  of 
The  Harvard  Graduate  Magazine.  My  resignation  as 
assistant  dean,  to  take  effect  September  1,  has  been  accepted. 
I  have  written:  '*The  Green  Vase,"  (Dodd,  Mead  and  Co., 
N.  T.,  1912),  '* Hawaii  Past  and  Present,"  (Dodd,  Mead  and 
Co.,  N.  T.,  1913),  '*The  PiUar  of  Sand,"  (Dodd,  Mead  and 
Co.,  N.  T.,  1914).  Various  articles,  mostly  on  college  sub- 
jects. Member :  Boston :  Harvard  Club,  Tennis  and  Racquet 
Club;  New  York:  Harvard  Club,  Grolier  Club,  Authors 
Club. 

WILLIAM  MERRIAM  CHADBOURNE 

Bom  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  Feb.  11,  1819. 

Parents  Forrest   Simeon    Chadboume,    Caroline    Augusta 

Merriam. 
School  Berkeley  Gymnasium,  Berkeley,  Oal. 

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Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  AJJ.,  1900;  AM,,  1901;  LLM.,  1909. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  S7  Madison  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(busineaa)  S2  Liberty  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Ths  sounds  like  the  list  of  ships  in  the  Iliad;  but  if  shrink- 
ing modesty  is  permitted  to  control,  no  one  will  write  any- 
thing of  himself.  So  here  goes.  After  leaving  college  I  went 
to  the  Harvard  Law  School,  graduating  in  June,  1903.  The 
summers  of  1901  and  1902  I  spent  abroad,  and  in  July,  1903, 
I  set  out  upon  a  journey  around  the  world,  which  occupied 
nearly  a  year  and  a  half.  In  the  course  of  my  travels  I 
visited  Russia,  Turkestan,  Persia,  Constantinople,  the  Balkan 
States,  Greece,  Egypt,  Syria,  India,  Java,  Siam,  the  Philip- 
pines, China  and  Japan.  At  the  end  of  1904  I  came  to  New 
York  and  entered  the  oflBce  of  Hornblower,  Byrne,  Miller  and 
Potter.  I  was  afterwards  with  Byrne  and  Cutcheon,  and 
Masten  and  Nichols,  and  in  October,  1911,  commenced  to 
practice  independently.  In  April,  1914,  I  formed  a  partner- 
ship with  Richard  Carley  Hunt,  a  Yale  man,  and  Albert  P. 
Jaeckel,  a  graduate  of  Williams,  under  the  name  of  Chad- 
bourne,  Hunt  and  Jaeckel.  Since  coming  to  New  York  I  have 
taken  an  active  interest  in  politics.  For  a  number  of  years 
I  was  a  member  of  the  Republican  State  Committee  of  New 
York  County,  attending  as  a  delegate  the  state  conventions 
of  1908  and  1910.  In  the  latter  year  I  joined  the  Progressive 
party  and  was  a  member  of  the  committee  which  had  charge 
of  organizing  the  party  in  New  York  County.  I  am  a  member 
of  the  Progressive  State  Committee  and  am  treasurer  of  the 
New  York  County  Committee.  I  have  been  chairman  of  the 
StaXe  and  County  law  committees.  In  1912  I  had  charge 
of  the  proceedings  brought  to  have  the  Levy  Election  Law 
declared  unconstitutional.  For  several  years  I  was  chairman 
of  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Intercollegiate  Civic 
League.  In  1913  I  was  chosen  a  member  of  the  Fusion  Com- 
mittee of  107  and  one  of  its  Committee  on  Candidates.  Thi« 
committee  selected  the  Fusion  ticket  which  was  successful  in 
New  York  municipal  elections  of  that  year.     I  am  also  a 

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member  of  the  Council  of  the  National  Municipal  League. 
In  1908  I  joined  Squadron  A  of  the  National  Guard  of  the 
State  of  New  York  and  served  in  it  until  1913,  when  I  took, 
a  commission  as  second  lieutenant  on  the  staff  of  the  Twelfth 
Infantry.  Member:  Harvard,  Metropolitan,  University,. 
Union  League,  City,  Squadron  A,  Economic,  Camp  Fire,  Ex-^ 
plorers,  Downtown,  and  the  Piping  Rock  and  Ardsley  Coun- 
try Clubs;  Civil  Service  Reform  Association,  Appalachian 
Mountain  Club,  Association  of  the  Bar  of  the  City  of  New 
York. 

ALBERT  MINOT  CHANDLER 

Bom  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Aug.  29^  1S78, 

Parents  Charles  Henry  Chandler,  Helen  Louise  Minot. 

School  Cambridge  Latin  Bchool,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL.B.,  190S. 

Married  Clara  Alexena  GritHtJts,  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Nav^ 

U,  1914. 
Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  269  Harvaird  8t„  Cambridge,  Mass. 

(business)  701  Barristers  Hall,  Boston,  Mass. 

After  leaving  college  I  entered  the  Harvard  Law  School, 
graduating  in  1903 ;  in  the  fall  of  1903  I  entered  the  office- 
of  the  late  William  A.  Munroe  Esq.,  where  I  remained  until 
his  decease  in  the  summer  of  1905.  Then  I  formed  a  part- 
nership with  Huntington  Saville  (Harvard,  A.B.,  1893, 
LL.B.,  1896)  under  the  firm  name  of  Saville  and  Chandler 
with  office  at  23  Court  Street,  Boston,  later  removing  to  our 
present  offices  at  701  Barristers  Hall.  We  carry  on  a  gen- 
eral practice,  with  special  reference  to  real  estate  and  pro- 
bate law  and  the  care  of  trust  estates.  Since  1900  I  have- 
lived  continuously  in  Cambridge,  enjoying  life  in  and 
around  the  old  University  City.  Have  made  two  trips  to 
Europe,  and  hope  to  go  again  when  time  and  money  and 
conditions  abroad  may  permit.  My  most  pleasurable  di- 
version IS  attending  what  has  now  become  the  annual  foot- 
ball victory  over  Tale.    Politics  has  occupied  a  considerable 

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part  of  my  time  since  leaving  college.  Prom  January,  1908, 
to  April,  1911, 1  served  three  terms  in  the  Cambridge  Common 
Council;  in  the  spring  of  1911  I  was  a  candidate  for  the 
Cambridge  Board  of  Aldermen,  but  was  defeated,  although 
I  had  the  pleasure  of  receiving  more  votes  than  any  other 
member  of  my  party.  On  November  3,  1914,  I  was  elected 
a  member  of  the  Massachusetts  House  of  Representatives 
for  the  year  1915.  For  many  years  I  have  been  a 
member  of  the  Cambridge  Republican  City  Committee 
and  am  now  vice-president  of  the  committee,  and  have 
also  been  connected  with  other  political  organizations. 
Many  outside  interests  have  engaged  my  attention  from 
time  to  time,  and  at  various  times  I  have  held  oflS;ce  in 
different  religious  and  charitable  organizations,  such  as 
trustee  of  the  Cambridge  Young  Men's  Christian  Associa- 
tion, trustee  of  the  First  Baptist  Church  of  Cambridge, 
director  of  the  Boston  Baptist  Bethel,  honorary  counsel  of 
the  Associated  Charities  of  Cambridge,  and  other  similar 
organizations.  I  have  served  three  years  in  the  First  Corps 
Cadets  but,  otherwise  than  this,  the  military  life  has  not 
attracted  me.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Har- 
vard Club  of  New  York,  Boston  City  Club,  Boston 
Chamber  of  Commerce,  Colonial  Club  of  Cambridge,  Cam- 
bridge Club,  Economy  Club  of  Cambridge,  Cambridge  Board 
of  Trade,  and  other  organizations  of  a  professional  and 
political  nature. 

BUCKINGHAM  CHANDLER 

Bom  Florence,  Italy,  Feb.  22,  1878. 

Parents  Frank  Randolph  Chandler,  Anna  Sophia  Bucking- 

ham. 
School  Univeriity  School,  Chioago,  HI. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 
Degrees  A..B.,  1900. 

Married  Rebecca  Elmer  Smith,  Chicago,  III.,  Feb.  21,  19H. 

Childreii  Charlotte  Sargent,  Jan.  24,  1915. 

Business  Real  estate  operator. 

Address  (home)  SS  Bellevue  Pface,  Chicago,  III. 

(business)  56  West  Washington  St.,  Chicago,  IIU 

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After  leaving  college  at  the  end  of  Junior  year,  I  came 
back  to  Chicago  and  started  to  learn  as  much  of  the  real 
estate  business  as  possible.  I  became  errand  boy  in  my 
father's  office,  making  the  third  generation  in  the  business. 
In  May,  1902,  my  father  turned  over  the  business  to  me,  and 
I  helped  to  form  a  partnership  with  Henry  A.  Knott,  a  prom- 
inent real  estate  man,  under  the  name  of  Enott,  Chandler 
and  Co.  By  the  end  of  six  years  the  firm  had  prospered,  Mr. 
Knott  was  bought  out,  and  two  men  of  about  the  same  age 
helped  me  launch  the  firm  of  Chandler,  Hildreth  and  Co. 
James  E.  Hildreth  was  killed  in  an  accident  in  the  fall  of 
1912.  So  John  Daniel  Wild,  a  Williams  boy  of  the  year  1896, 
and  I,  under  the  firm  name  of  Chandler,  Hildreth  and  Co., 
are  trying  to  run  one  of  the  largest  (it's  perfectly  proper  for 
a  real  estater  to  boast)  firms  in  Chicago.  We  can  do  you  any 
way  and  all  ways,  rent  you  a  home  or  flat,  sell  you  a  prairie 
lot,  or  trade  your  old  cats  and  dogs  off  for  something  worse, 
not  to  mention  make  you  a  loan  (if  you  have  the  security)  or 
sell  you  a  mortgage  if  you  have  the  coin.  Step  right  up,  fel- 
lows. Chicago  is  half  of  the  United  States  now,  and  soon  New 
York  will  only  be  a  suburb.  But  any  way  a  real  estater  culti- 
vates the  glad  hand,  and  mine  will  be  doubly  glad  to  see  any  of 
the  1900  fellows.  And  now  the  other  side.  It  was  a  blank  up 
to  February  21, 1914 — ^then  the  honeymoon  started :  Honolulu, 
Japan,  Shanghai;  and  at  Hong  Kong  there  was  old  Eddie 
Sanboume  sitting  in  a  chair  in  the  hotel,  just  as  much  at 
home  as  in  the  Touraine.  He  is  a  delightful  chaperone.  He 
joined  us  later  back  in  Japan.  In  Manila,  Roberts  (1900), 
a  professor  now  of  mathematics,  joined  our  boat.  And  then 
the  next  thing  to  do  after  a  honeymoon  is  to  build  a  nest. 
Ours  we  built  as  a  bungalow  on  top  of  a  fire-proof  apart- 
ment building,  overlooking  Liake  Michigan,  and  within  ten 
minutes  of  the  business  centre  of  town.  Next  I  suppose  I 
will  be  teaching  the  youngster  to  fly.  Member:  Harvard 
Club  of  Chicago,  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  University 
Club  of  Chicago,  New  England  Society  of  Chicago,  Chicago 
Real  Estate  Board,  Western  Efficiency  Society,  Chicago 
(Geographical  Society. 

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LANGDON  WILD  CHANDLER 

Both  Franklin,  N.  H.,  Dec  24,  1878. 

Parents  George  Langdon  Chandler,  Emily  Caroline  Phippu. 

School  Uewton  High  School,  Newton,  Mati. 

Years  in  College  1896-1898. 

Married  Dorothy  McNeill,  South  Framingham,  MoMi.,  Feb. 

U,  1919. 
Business  Salesman. 

Address  (home)  9  Hancock  St.,  Auhumdale,  Mas$. 

(husineis)   591  John  Hancock  Building,  BoMton, 

Ma9$. 

Nothing  to  it. 

HERBERT  MANN  CHASE 


Bom 

Randolph,  Mass.,  March  7,  1877. 

Parents 

Augustus  L.  Chase,  Mary  Louisa  Mann. 

School 

Randolph  High   School   and    Thayer    Academy, 

Braintree,  Mass. 

Years  in  College 

1896-1900. 

Degrees 

A.B.,  1900;  LL.B.,  1902. 

Married 

Florence  H.  Hilton,  Cambridge,  Mass.,  June  90, 

1902. 

Children 

George  Hilton,  April  26,  1904. 

Business 

Lawyer. 

Address 

(home)   59  Laketoood  Road,  Newton  Highlands, 

Mass. 

(business)  84  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

After  graduating  from  the  Law  School  I  opened  a  law 
office  at  once  in  Boston,  where  I  am  still  practising  law,  and 
took  up  a  residence  in  Cambridge.  Four  years  ago  I  bought 
a  home  in  Newton,  where  I  have  lived  ever  since.  While  in 
Cambridge  I  became  interested  in  politics  and  for  two  years 
was  a  member  of  the  Common  Council.  Soon  after  gradu- 
ating from  the  Law  School  I  took  charge  of  a  summer  hotel 
which  was  owned  by  the  family  and  have  been  operating  it 
ever  since.  It  is  the  Wesley  House  at  Oak  Bluffs  on  Martha's 
Vineyard,  a  house  of  about  one  hundred  rooms.  We  have  had 
the  pleasure  each  year  of  entertaining  the  governor  and  many 
other  distinguished  guests.     The  hotel  work  is  fully  as  at- 

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tractive  as  the  law.  It  is  much  the  same  kind  of  work, — 
taking  people  in.  Gome  and  see  me.  The  rates  are  quite 
high  and  we  do  a  strictly  cash  business.  I  am  at  present 
Master  of  Mizpah  Lodge,  A.  F.  and  A.  M.  at  Cambridge.  I 
am  also  a  member  of  the  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  and  vice- 
president  of  the  Oak  Bluffs  Country  Club. 

PHILIP  PUTNAM  CHASE 

Bom  Lynn,  Mass,,  Aug.  SI,  1878, 

Parents  Philip  Augustus  Chase,  Alice  Breed  Peirce. 

School  Nohle  and  Greenough's  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  AJB.,  1900;  AM.,  1901;  LLJB.,  190S. 

Married  Anna  Cornelia  Wigglestoorth,  MUton,  Mass.,  June 

27,  1909. 

Children  Philip  Wigglestoorth,  May  15,  1904;  John  Peirce, 

June  12,  1906;  George  Wigglesworth,  Aug.  H, 
1908;  Mary  Dixwell,  Nov.  S,  1911;  Ruth  Put- 
nam, Dec.  24,  1912. 

Business  Teacher  of  History  and  Trustee. 

Address  (home)  241  Highland  St.,  Milton,  Mass. 

(business)  MUton  Academy,  Milton,  Mass. 

Lacking  but  one  course  for  my  bachelor's  degree  at  the 
end  of  junior  year  I  enrolled  for  my  senior  year  in  the 
Graduate  School  and  specialized  in  history  leading  to  a 
master's  degree — A.M.  in  history  which  was  granted  me  the 
following  June.  A  change  in  my  plans  diverted  me  from 
following  up  this  work  in  history  at  that  time  and  I  entered 
the  Harvard  Law  School  in  the  fall  of  1900.  There  I  was 
a  member  of  the  Ames  Gray  Law  Club,  the  other  Harvard 
men  being  John  HoUiday  and  Bill  Chadboume  of  1900  and 
Benjamin  Merrick,  '99.  In  June  1902  I  passed  the  Massa- 
chusetts bar  examinations,  but  remained  in  the  Law  School 
for  the  third  year.  Taking  my  degree  in  June,  1903.  The 
same  month  I  married  Miss  Anna  C.  Wigglesworth,  daugh- 
ter of  George  Wigglesworth,  '74.  We  settled  in  Milton  and 
in  September  I  entered  upon  the  practice  of  law  in  Boston 
in  the  office  of  Brandeis,  Dunbar  &  Nutter.  In  March,  1905, 
a  period  of  poor  health  sent  me  South  and  soon  after  my 

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Glass  op  1900 — ^Fourth  Report 

return  to  the  North  I  retired  from  the  practice  of  law, 
keeping  only  such  interest  in  the  profession  as  the  continu- 
ance in  some  few  trusteeships  required,  and  returned  to  the 
study  of  history  from  which  I  had  been  diverted  at  the  close 
of  my  year  in  the  Graduate  School.  Since  1906  I  have  de- 
voted myself  to  the  study  of  history,  especially  to  the 
teaching  of  history,  doing  some  work  at  Harvard  in  the 
Summer  Schools  and  taking  great  interest  in  the  promotion 
of  history  teaching,  through  the  New  England  History 
Teachers  Association  of  which  I  am  now  vice-president,  and 
through  the  American  Historical  Association.  Since  Sep- 
tember, 1906,  I  have  taught  history  at  Milton  Academy,  and 
have  devoted  myself  to  the  general  problems  of  secondary 
education.  In  my  vacations  I  have  travelled  but  little,  in  1901 
through  the  Canadian  Rockies  to  Alaska  as  far  as  the  White 
Pass,  down  the  Pacific  coast  to  Los  Angeles  and  home 
through  Colorado.  In  1903  I  spent  the  summer  with  my 
wife  in  Europe,  chiefly  in  the  Tyrol.  In  1911,  a  riding  trip 
through  the  mountains  of  North  Carolina  and  since  1910 
almost  every  summer  cruising  on  the  New  England  coast 
from  New  London  to  New  Brunswick.  I  have  never  been  a 
candidate  for  political  office,  my  only  semi-public  service 
being  rendered  in  connection  with  our  local  horticultural 
societies  and  in  the  promotion  of  the  movement  for  gardens 
for  school  children  in  association  with  the  Massachusetts 
Horticultural  Society. 

FRANK  BARNES  «CHERINGTON 

Bom  Washington,  Ohio,  Dec,  21, 1879, 

Parents  William  Douglass  Oherington,  Mary  Barnes, 

School  Ohio  Wesleyan  University, 

Years  in  College  1899-1901, 

Degrees  4..B.,  1900;  AM,,  1901;  A,B,  (Ohio  Wesleyan  Uni- 

versity), 1899, 

Business  Teacher, 

Address  115    Maroon    Heights,    University    of    Chicago, 

Chicago,  III. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

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FRANK  NEWHALL  CHESSMAN 

Bom  Helena,  Mont.  May  5,  1877, 

Parents  William  Allen  Chessman,  Penelope  Virginia  New- 

hall. 
School  8t.  PauVs  School,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  M.D.  (Columbia),  1904. 

Married  Marvel  White,  Seattle,  June  16,  1909. 

Business  Physician. 

Address  (home)  909  Boylston  Ave.  North,  Seattle,  Wash, 

(business)  1010  Cohh  Building,  Seattle,  Wash. 

I  was  at  the  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  New  York, 
1900  to  1904;  at  the  Pathological  and  Surgical  Service  of  St. 
Luke's  Hospital,  New  York,  January  1,  1905,  to  July  1,  1907 ; 
at  the  Sloane  Hospital  for  Women  until  January  1,  1908; 
practising  in  Seattle  ever  since.  Member:  Alumni  Associa- 
tion of  St.  Luke's  Hospital,  Alumni  Association  of  Sloane 
Hospital  for  Women,  King  County  Medical  Society,  Ameri- 
can Medical  Society,  Seattle  Gynaecological  and  Obstetrical 
Society,  Seattle  Tennis  Club,  Seattle  Golf  and  Country  Club, 
University  Club  of  Seattle. 


JOHN  ALLAN  CHILD 

Bom  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  May  1,  1879. 

Parents  John  Mason  Child,  Catherine  Louisa  MacFarland. 

School  Phillips  Exeter  Academy,  Exeter,  N.  H. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Degrees  AJB.,  1900. 

Business  Teacher. 

Address  Unknoton. 


[Not  heard  from.] 


jfreberfcli  Vobbfnd  Cbflbd 

Bom  New  York,  N.  7.,  Jan.  26, 1879. 

Parents  Harris  Caleb  Childs,  EmUy  Malvina  Robbins. 

School  St.  PauVs  School,  Concord,  N.  H. 

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Class  op  1900— Fourth  Report 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900, 

Married  Oonitantine  0rimmin9,  New  York,  N.  7.,  April  9, 

1907. 
Died  Oct.  2S,  1907,  in  Stamford,  Conn. 

[See  obituary  in  Third  Report.] 


MARLBOROUGH  CHURCHILL 

Bom  Andover,  Mass.,  Aug.  11,  1878. 

Parents  John  Wesley  Ohurchill,  Mary  Donald. 

School  Phillips  Andover  Academy,  Andover,  Moms. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees  AJB.,  1900. 

Married  Mary  Smith,  Andover,  Mass.,  Oct.  7,  1909. 

Children  Mwry,  Nov.  12,  1904. 

Business  Army  officer. 

Address  (home)  The  Woodward,  Connecticut  Ave.,  Wash- 

ington, D.  C. 
(business)  War  Department,  Washington,  D,  C, 

The  year  following  my  graduation  I  assisted  in  English 
A  at  college.  The  following  spring  I  passed  the  examin- 
ations for  appointment  as  second  lieutenant  in  the  Army, 
and  was  assigned  to  the  Artillery  Corps,  joining  at  Port 
McHenry,  Maryland,  in  September,  1901.  In  December  of 
that  year  I  was  made  Adjutant  of  the  Artillery  District  of 
Baltimore   and   served   in  that   capacity   until   December, 

1904,  when  I  was  transferred  to  the  6th  Battery,  Field 
Artillery,  stationed  at  Fort  Riley,  Kansas.  I  was  married 
on  October  7,  1903,  to  Mary  Smith,  at  Andover,  Massa- 
chusetts. We  have  a  daughter,  Mary,  who  was  born  at 
Port  Howard,  Maryland,  November  12,  1904.  I  served 
with  my  battery  at  Port  Riley,  Kansas,  until  November, 

1905,  and  also  attended  the  School  of  Application  for 
Cavalry  and  Field  Artillery  at  that  place.  In  November  the 
battery  changed  station  by  marching  to  Port  Sam  Houston, 
Texas.  I  remained  on  duty  with  the  battery  until  July,  1907, 
when  I  was  appointed  aide-de-camp  to  Brigadier  General 

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Albert  L.  Myer,  commanding  the  Department  of  Texas.  I 
served  on  General  Myer's  staff  until  his  retirement  in 
November,  1910,  and  was  then  transferred  to  Battery  C, 
1st  Field  Artillery,  at  Port  McEnley,  Philippine  Islands. 
I  remained  in  the  Philippines  until  February,  1912,  and 
was  fortunate  enough  to  take  a  trip  to  China  and  Japan 
while  on  leave  just  prior  to  coming  back  to  the  United 
States.  Upon  arrival  in  this  country  I  was  ordered  to  Fort 
Sill,  Oklahoma,  in  command  of  Battery  B,  5th  Field 
Artillery,  one  of  the  instruction  batteries  at  the  School  of 
Fire  for  Field  Artillery.  The  following  year  I  was  appoint- 
ed an  instructor  at  the  school  but  also  retained  command 
of  my  battery  until  June,  1914,  when  I  was  ordered  to 
Washington  for  duty  in  the  Division  of  Militia  Affairs.  I 
was  also  at  this  time  made  secretary  of  the  United  States 
Field  Artillery  Association  and  editor  of  the  Field  Artillery 
Journal.  My  duties  involve  the  inspection  and  instruction 
of  seven  batteries  of  field  artillery  of  the  organized  militia 
stationed  in  Virginia,  Pennsylvania  and  the  District  of 
CJolumbia.  I  was  promoted  to  the  grade  of  1st  lieutenant 
in  January,  1907,  and  to  the  grade  of  captain  in  March, 
1911.  I  am  thoroughly  interested  in  my  work,  happy  in 
my  home,  and  convinced  that  life  has  been  very  good  to 
me.  Member :  Army  and  Navy  Club,  Manila,  P.  I. ;  Army 
and  Navy  Club,  Washington,  D.  C. 


JAMES  HENRY  CLAGG 

B<Mii  Barnstable,  Mass,,  June  S,  1870. 

Parents  James  Clagg,  Elizaheth  Rebecca  Hinckley  Paine. 

School  Westfleld  State  Normal  Schooh  West/leld,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1898. 

Married  Nathalin   Ryder,   Provincetovm,   Mass.,   Aug.   29, 

1901. 
ChOdreQ  Olara  Elizabeth,  April  16,  1902;  Charles  Floyd, 

Oct.  SI,  1904. 
Business  Public  school  principal. 

Address  (home)  101  Bradford  8t.,  Everett,  Mass. 

(business)  School  Department,  Everett,  Mass. 

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Principal  Provincetown  Grammar  School,  about  three 
years;  principal  Florence  Grammar  School,  Northampton, 
Mass.,  nearly  five  years;  principal  Hosmer  School,  Water- 
town,  Mass.,  little  over  three  years ;  principal  Webster  school, 
six  years  and  of  Webster  and  Mt.  Washington  Schools, 
Everett,  Mass.,  one  year;  principal  Everett  Evening  School, 
six  years.  I  spend  my  summers  at  my  Gharlestown,  N.  H., 
farm,  playing  farmer.  Member :  Several  educational  and  in- 
dustrial associations.  Blue  Lodge  Mason. 

ALFRED  SINCLAIR  CLARK 

Bom  Lynn,  Mass,,  Dec.  12,  1878. 

Parents  WUliam  Alfred  Clark,  Clara  Swain. 

School  Lynn  Classical  High  School,  Lynn,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Sue  Belle  Ainslie,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  AprU  21,  1909. 

ChildrcQ  Jean  Ainslie,  Aug.  12,  1912;  Margot  Sinclair,  Dec 

25,  1919. 
Business  Journalist. 

Address  (home)  5  Cutler  Ave.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

(business)  275  Washington  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Immediately  after  graduation,  I  was  made  treasurer  of  the 
Investment  Corporation,  note  brokers,  Boston,  an  office  which 
I  held  until  the  spring  of  1906.  The  six  years  were  fairly 
prosperous  for  me,  uneventful  and  unsatisfjdng  and  I  lived 
in  Lynn.  **Do  you  like  to  live  in  Lynn!"  **Copey"  asked 
me  one  night,  with  that  guileless  look  that  is  so  disarming. 
I  didn't,  but  I  realize  now  that  it  was  a  valuable  experience. 
Unless  one  is  born  into  the  enviable  class  of  the  mentally  un- 
employed, it  is  quite  impossible  to  live  in  Lynn  without  de- 
veloping an  enduring  and  healthy  discontent  with  unin- 
telligent conservatism.  Fortunately  for  the  survival  of  dis- 
content, there  are  more  Lynns  then  the  prosaic  map-makers 
admit.  Four  somewhat  extended  vacations  were  compensa- 
tions for  months  that  seemed  wasted.  Twice  in  the  winter  I 
went  to  southern  California ;  twice  in  the  summer  to  Europe. 

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One  of  the  latter  journeys  was  the  customary  tour  to  the 
customary  places ;  the  other  a  horseback  ride  through  Iceland^ 
In  April,  1906,  I  took  up  newspaper  work  as  a  reporter  on 
the  Boston  Post.  After  six  months  there,  I  went  to  Spokane, 
Wash.,  where  I  remained  for  more  than  a  year,  on  the 
Spokane  Spokesman-Review.  It  was  quite  long  enough  and  I 
returned  to  Boston  and,  in  December,  1907, 1  started  again  on 
the  Post.  I  have  since  been  there  uninterruptedly.  For  a 
short  time,  I  worked  as  a  reporter  again,  then  in  a  somewhat 
dazzling  profusion  of  jobs,  rewriting,  reading  copy  on  the 
night  desk  and  acting  as  night  city  editor  for  various  nights  of 
each  week.  For  the  last  few  years,  I  have  had  charge  of  one  of 
the  Post's  feature  sections,  one  of  the  few  newspaper  positions 
that  give  one  the  dignity  of  an  oflHce  without  the  inconven- 
ience of  having  to  use  it.  I  was  married  in  1909  and  lived 
at  first  in  the  West  End.  When  the  subway  went  to  Cam- 
bridge, I  went  too.  I  suppose  that  any  such  inclusive  **  Who's 
Who"  as  this  report  should  include  recreations  and  political 
beliefs.  My  chief  recreations  are  tennis,  writing  unsalable 
fiction  and  articles,  and  the  Boston  Athenaeum.  In  normal 
times,  I  presume  that  I  might  be  a  believer  in  socialism  were 
it  not  for  the  fact  that  I  know  so  many  socialists.  When  my 
wife  and  daughters  are  reinforced  by  a  laundress,  a  nursemaid 
and  a  housemaid,  I  begin  to  have  a  dawning  perception  that 
feminism  is  not  so  nebulous  and  visionary  a  thing  as  it  may 
seem  to  bachelors  or  as  it  would  have  sceemed  to  me,  had  I 
heard  of  it  between  1896  and  1900.  But  today  it  seems  im- 
pertinent to  think  of  socialism  or  any  other  'ism.  For  the 
first  time,  I  am  interested  in  my  own  genealogy.  I  have  a 
profound  gratefulness  that  Celtic  blood  predominates  in  me 
and  that  my  ancestors  were  Scottish  and  French.  I  wish  that 
I  might  unearth  a  scandal  that  would  contribute  a  little 
Belgian  blood  as  well,  but  I  am  afraid  that  there  was  too 
much  respectability  for  that  in  my  remote  past.  But  if  I 
can't  have  the  honor  of  a  Belgian  bar  sinister,  I  at  least 
haven't  any  past  **made  in  Germany."  So  I  can  breathe 
freely  in  these  great  days. 


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FRANCIS  PHILIP  CLARK 

'Bern  Canton,  Masi,,  Jan.  IS,  1S77. 

Parents  Joseph  Clark,  Mary  Ann  DriMcolh 

School  Salem  High  School,  Salem,  Ma$$. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900  (1901). 

Business  Financier. 

Address  (home)  Manchester,  Mass. 

(business)  Care  of  National  Shatomut  Bank,  Bos- 
ton, Mass, 

[Not  heard  from.] 

GEORGE  OLIVER  CLARK 

Bom  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  May  SI,  1878. 

Parents  Benjamin  Oliver  Clark,  Loula  Henslee. 

School  Smith    Academy,  St.    Louis,  Mo.,  Boston    Latin 

School,  Boston,  Mass.,  and  private  tutors. 
Years  in  College  1896-1899. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  M.D.,  190S. 

Married  Alice  Camssu  Ahbot,  Westford,  Mass.,  Oct.  4,  191S, 

Children  Camzu  Ahhot,  July  19,  1914. 

Business  Surgeon. 

Address  (home)  295  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 

(business)  142  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Various  reasons,  prominent  among  which  was  the  matter  of 
finance,  sufficed  to  deny  me  the  senior's  year  in  college.  The 
Harvard  Medical  School's  M.D.  cum  laude  in  1903  represents 
four  years  of  study  in  the  school  and  in  minor  work  in  vari- 
ous hospital  clinics.  For  the  following  year  and  a  half,  I 
was  surgical  house  officer  in  the  Massachusetts  (General  Hospi- 
tal. Immediately  after  finishing  that  period  of  busy  activity, 
valuable  practical  experience,  and  charitable  service, — a 
period  of  pleasant  associations  and  memories  never  to  be  for- 
gotten and  always  cherished,  I  became  assistant  to  Dr.  John 
W.  Elliot  in  private  practice,  spending  spare  time  in  one  or 
another  clinic  and  occasionally  finding  a  patient  all  ''my 
own."  This  condition  persisted  till  about  1910 — ** medical 
agriculture" — ^implying  not  so  much  growing  a  practice  as  at- 
tempting to  plant  the  seed,  till  the  field,  and  hope  that  honest 

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efforts  might  induce  one  to  grow.  During  these  years,  I  was 
for  different  periods  district  physician  to  the  Boston  Dispen- 
sary, graduate  assistant  at  the  Massachusetts  General  Hospi- 
tal, surgeon  to  the  accident  ward  at  the  Massachusetts  (Gen- 
eral Hospital,  assistant-surgeon  to  the  Gtenito-Urinary  Depart- 
ment of  the  Boston  Dispensary,  visiting  physician  to  the 
Rachel  Allen  Home.  I  went  abroad  for  some  special  study 
in  England,  France,  and  Germany  about  then  (1909)  and 
since  then  have  limited  my  practice  exclusively  to  surgery. 
Since  1910,  at  one  time  or  another,  I  have  been  assistant 
surgeon  to  the  Genito-Urinary  Department  of  the  Boston 
Dispensary  and  surgeon  to  out-patients  in  St.  Elizabeth's 
Hospital,  recently  resigning.  At  present  I  am  visiting 
surgeon  to  the  Medfield  State  Hospital  and  consulting  surgeon 
to  the  Leonard  Morse  Hospital  of  Natick.  During  such  va- 
cations as  I  have  had  during  the  last  five  years,  I  have  en- 
joyed fishing  and  shooting,  usually  the  latter,  because  of  real 
assistance  rendered  by  a  real  dog.  I  have  published  various 
articles  in  medical  journals  on  surgical  subjects,  and  ^'1900 
Men  in  Medicine"  (Crimpoon,  1915).  Member:  Boylston 
Medical  Society,  Aesculapian  Club,  Boston  Medical  Library 
Association,  Harvard  Medical  Alumni  Association,  Massachu-* 
setts  Medical  Society,  American  Medical  Association,  Ameri- 
can Urological  Association,  Massachusetts  General  Hospital 
Alumni  Association,  Union  Boat  Club,  Longwood  Cricket 
Club,  New  England  Kennel  Club,  Harvard  Club  of  Boston, 
Harvard  Club  of  New  York. 

LYMAN  KENNETH  CLARK 

Bom  Petersham,  Mass.,  March  2, 1880. 

Parents  Lyman  Clark,  laahelle  Claugh 

School  Proctor  Academy,  Andover,  N.  H. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A-B.,  1900;  A.M.,  1901;  LL.B.,  1905. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  Ayer,  Mass. 

(business)  807-9  Old  South  BuUding,  Boston,  Mass. 

For  two  years  after  graduation  I  was  an  instructor  at 

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Dummer  Academy.  Prom  1902-5  I  attended  the  Law  School 
and  was  also  an  assistant  in  Oovernment  I.  in  the  college. 
Prom  1905  to  the  present  time  I  have  practised  law  in  Bos- 
ton. For  several  years  I  was  associated  with  other  lawyers, 
but  since  1912  I  have  practised  independently.  My  life 
since  graduation  has  been  deficient  in  some  of  those  details 
so  eagerly  sought  by  an  inquisitive  class  secretary.  I  have 
neither  written  a  book  nor  married.  My  membership  in  clubs 
has  been  mainly  in  professional  organizations.  I  have  resided 
since  1906  in  Ayer,  Mass.,  and  have  been  honored  by  election 
to  some  of  the  town  ofSces.  I  have  not  ventured  further  into 
the  pool  of  politics.  Among  my  oflScial  acts  as  trustee  of 
the  town  library,  I  recently  found  pleasure  in  buying  a 
series  of  books  written  for  boys  by  one  of  the  authors  in 
the  Class  of  1900,  well  knowing  they  would  be  equally  profit- 
able and  entertaining.  In  undertaking  to  comply  with  the 
secretary's  request  to  cover  both  work  and  recreation,  I 
find  it  difScult  to  make  an  accurate  distinction  between  the 
two.  The  practice  of  law  contains  much  drudgery,  like 
other  callings,  but  frequently  it  is  full  of  diversion.  For  the 
last  two  years  I  have  at  times  played  golf.  The  game  is 
commonly  regarded  as  a  recreation,  but  played  as  it  may  be, 
it  savors  of  being  a  profession  in  itself.  I  doubt  whether  a 
good  golfer  ought  to  be  encumbered  with  any  other  calling. 
The  line  between  work  and  recreation  I  find  to  be  quite 
elusive.  Member:  Pepperell  Golf  Club,  Middlesex  Bar 
Association,  Suffolk  Bar  Association,  American  Bar  Associ- 
ation. 

GEORGE  EDWARDS  CLEMENT 

Born  Vienna,  Austria,  April  21,  18T7, 

Parents  Oeorge  Wilmot  Clement,  Maria  Fletcher  EdwardM, 

School  Roxhury  Latin  School,  Roxhury,  Ma8$, 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  M,F.  (Tale),  1902. 

Business  Forester. 

Address  (home)  275  Warren  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
fbuHness)  4S  Tremont  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

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In  July,  1900,  shortly  after  graduation  from  college,  I 
entered  the  Federal  Forest  Service  and  was  sent  to 
Arkansas,  where  I  was  engaged  in  field  work.  The  follow- 
ing fall  I  entered  the  Yale  Forest  School  from  which  I 
was  graduated  in  1902.  The  summer  of  1901  I  spent  in 
the  Adirondaeks  doing  field  work  for  the  Federal  Forest 
Service.  Early  in  the  summer  of  1902  I  again  entered  the 
U.  S.  Forest  Service  remaining  with  it  till  January  1,  1907, 
when  I  resigned.  During  my  engagement  in  this  service, 
my  work  lay  in  New  York  State,  southeastern  Texas,  the 
lower  Mississippi  Valley,  Colorado,  and  Idaho.  In  Novem- 
ber, 1907,  I  was  engaged  as  forester  by  the  Great  Northern 
Paper  Company  in  Maine,  with  which  company  I  remained 
till  March,  1910.  In  August,  1910,  I  entered  the  employ  of 
Fisher  &  Bryant  of  Boston  and  remained  with  this  firm 
till  February,  1912.  My  work  during  this  period  lay  in 
Maine,  New  York,  Massachusetts  and  W.  Virginia.  In 
July,  1912,  I  entered  the  employ  of  Vitale  and  Rothery  of 
New  York,  and  spent  about  three  months  exploring  timber- 
lands  in  Quebec.  In  January,  1913,  I  entered  the  Bureau  of 
Entomology  in  the  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture  and 
since  that  time  have  been  engaged  in  an  attempt  to  produce 
a  forest  growth  which  shall  be  free  from  serious  insect 
damage  in  New  England.  Member:  Society  of  American 
Foresters,  American  Forestry  Association,  Massachusetts 
Forestry  Association,  Association  of  Harvard  Engineers, 
Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Union  Boat  Club. 

HARRY  OILMAN  CLOUGH 

Boto  Manchester,  N.  H.,  Jan.  i7,  1878. 

Parents  Lewis  Augustus  Olough,  Nora  Burke. 

School  Phillips  Academy,  Andover,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Lucile  Weeks  Elliott,  Manchester,  N.  H.,  Dec.  10, 

1902  (died  Dec.  SO,  1909). 
Business  Insurance  broker. 

Address  Beacon  Building,  814  Elm  8t.,  Manchester,  N.  H. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

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WILLIAM  STOCKER  CLOUGH 

Bom  Lynn,  Mass,,  Oct,  Ih  1878, 

Parents  Mioajah  Pratt  Clough,  Harriet  Kelley. 

School  Ltn^n  High  BcJ^olt  Lynn,  Mass, 

Years  in  CoUege  189&-1900. 

Degrees  A,B.,  1900, 

Business  Banker, 

Address  (home)  Harvard  Club,  New  York,  N,  Y. 

(business)  26  Exchange  Place,  New  York,  N.  7. 

Entered  employ  of  P.  S.  Mosley  Co.  in  1900;  moved  to 
Chicago  to  represent  this  firm  in  1902 ;  admitted  to  partner- 
ship in  1907;  moved  to  New  York  and  became  head  of 
New  York  of5<3e  of  firm  in  1908.  Have  resided  here  since 
that  time  in  same  position.  Member:  Harvard  Clnb,  New 
York;  Harvard  Club,  Boston;  Metropolitan  Club,  New 
York;  Apawamis  Club,  Rye,  N.  Y. ;  Essex  County  Coun« 
try  Gub,  Orange,  N.  J. ;  Chicago  Club,  Chicago,  111. ;  Har- 
vard Club,  Lynn,  Mass. 

ALBERT  ADAMS  COBB   JR. 

Bom  Chicago,  III.,  July  18,  1878. 

Parents  Albert  Wheelwright  Cobb,  Caroline  Button  Pier^^ 

pont. 

School  University  School,  Chicago,  III. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Business  Farmer. 

Address  Ouilford,  Conn. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

JOHN  PIERPONT  COBB 

Bom  Vergennes,  Vt.,  Aug.  29,  1879. 

Parents  Albert  Wheelwright  Cobb,  Caroline  Button  Pier- 

pont. 
School  Lake  Forest  Academy,  Lake  Forest,  IIU 

Years  in  College  1896-1898. 

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Beoobds  of  thb  Class 

Married  Marion  Antoinette  King,  Boston,  Momm.,  Feb.  lU 

1914. 
Bunness  Candy  manufacturer. 

Address  Care  of  Oanong  Broi.,  8t.  Stephen,  N.  B. 

[Mr.  Cobb  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  report.] 


JAMES  SULLIVAN  COCHRANE 

Bom  Boiton,  Masi.,  Oct.  24,  1879. 

Parents  Alexander  Cochrane,  Mary  Rusiell  Bullivan, 

School  Oroton  School,  Groton,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Business  Journalist. 

Address  257  Commonwealth  Ave,,  Boston,  Mass. 

[Mr.  Cochrane  is  with  the  American  Ambulance  Service  m 
Prance.] 

HENRY  SPAULDING  COFFIN 

Bom  Orange,  N.  J.,  April  26,  1878. 

Parents  William  Henry  Coffin,  Mary  Howland  Wood. 

School  Brookline  High  School,  Brookline,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1897;  1899.1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Rose  Prescott  Brown,  Brookline,  Mass.,  Sept.  12^ 

1905. 
Children  Rosamond,  June  18,  1906;  Elinor,  Dec.  5, 1912. 

Business  Bond  dealer. 

Address  (home)  60S  Elm  St.,  Winnetka,  III. 

(business)  611  The  Rookery,  Chicago,  III. 

After  leaving  college  I  worked  in  the  Boston  Athenaeum 
for  a  few  months  and  then  went  abroad  for  three  months. 
In  the  fall  of  1901 1  entered  my  father's  real  estate  office  in 
Boston,  later  leaving  there  to  go  with  F.  S.  Moseley  and  Co., 
note  brokers.  Was  sent  to  their  Chicago  office  and  soon 
opened  a  branch  office  in  St.  Louis  for  them.  I  lived  in  St. 
Louis  for  about  four  years,  found  many  1900  men  there  and 
soon  felt  very  much  at  home.  Was  married  in  1905,  which 
left  very  little  to  be  desired.     However,  was  attracted  to 

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the  bond  business  and  removed  to  Chicago  to  open  an  office 
for  The  William  B.  Compton  Co.,  a  large  St.  Louis  house 
dealing  in  municipal  bonds.  In  1913  was  given  charge  of 
the  western  business  of  B.  W.  Clark  and  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
with  offices  in  The  Rookery,  Chicago,  which  job  I  am  holding 
down  at  present.  I  live  in  Winnetka,  a  suburb  of  the  north 
shore,  which  boasts  of  over  fifty  Harvard  men.  My  environ- 
ment, both  at  home  and  in  my  business,  brings  a  full  measure 
of  contentment,  which  seems  to  increase  from  year  to  year. 
My  only  complaint  is  that  I  am  not  able  to  get  back  to  Bos- 
ton often  enough.  I  have  written :  Drainage  Bonds,  (pamph- 
let), Investment  Bonds  as  a  secondary  reserve,  (''The 
Economist"),  and  sundry  financial  articles.  Member:  Uni- 
versity Club  of  Chicago,  Indian  Hill  Country  dub,  Win- 
netka, HI.,  Harvard  Club  of  Chicago. 

BERNHARD  COHEN 

Bom  Pawtucket,  R.  /.,  March  S,  1818. 

Parents  Adolph  Cohen,  Rachel  Rosenthal. 

School  Pawtucket  High  School,  Patotucket,  R.  I. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  DM.D.,  190S. 

Business  Dentist. 

Address  (home)  801  West  End  Ave.,  Neu>  York,  N.  T. 

(business)  915  Fifth  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  7. 

In  1900  I  entered  the  Harvard  Dental  School,  graduating 
(cum  laude)  in  1903.  After  graduation  I  was  licensed  to 
practise  in  three  states:  Rhode  Island,  Massachusetts,  New 
York ;  I  chose  New  York. 

HARRY  JUSTIN  COLBURN 

Bom  Lyndon,  Vt.,  Feb.  tS,  1872. 

Parents  Samuel  Hubbard  Oolbum,  Harriet  Eliaabeth  Hop- 

kins. 
School  Phillips  Academy,  Andover,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  18961900. 

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Degrees  A^.,  1900;  AM.,  1901. 

Married  May  M.  Norcrosa,  Cambridge,  Moms.,  June  BS,  1900. 

Business  Teacher, 

Address  Bauthweaiem   State   Normal   School,   Oalifomia, 

Pa. 

[Not  heard  from.] 


JOHN  FELT  COLE 

Bom  BomervUle,  Mass.,  Nov.  11, 1877. 

Parents  John  Francis  Cole,  Anna  Felt  PuUifer. 

School  Latin  High  School,  SomervUle,  Mast. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  AM.,  1900. 

Business  Teacher. 

Address  1S6  Perkins  St.,  SomervUle,  Mass. 

[Mr.  Cole  adds  nothing  further  to  the  above  information.] 


LOCKETT  GWIN  COLEMAN 

Bom  Macon,  Oa.,  Dec  7, 1877. 

Parents  William    Prichard    Coleman,  Elisabeth    Rebecca 

Lockett. 
School  Smith  Academy,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Years  in  CoUege  1895^1900. 
Degrees  S.B.,  1900  (1902). 

Married  Alice  Kathleen  Davidson,  Montreal,  Que.,  June  It, 

1906. 
Children  Lockett,  May  SO,  1907;  Kathleen,  Jan.  18,  1911. 

Business  Superintendent,  Grand  Trunk  Railway. 

Address  (home)  411  Daly  Ave.,  Ottawa,  Ont. 

(business)  Central  Station,  Ottawa,  Ont. 

[Mr.  Coleman  received  his  degree  with  the  Class  of  1900, 
hut  prefers  to  be  associated  with  1899.    See  1899  Report.] 


WALTER  LEO  COLLINS 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  April  7, 1878. 

Parents  Michael  Dennis  Collins,  Hannah  Celia  Desmond. 

School  English  High  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1899. 

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Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL.B.,  1902  (1904). 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  US  Washington  St.,  Dorchester,  BoMton^ 

Mass, 
(business)  10  Tremont  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Since  leaving  Law  School  I  have  been  engaged  in  the  gen- 
eral practice  of  law  in  Boston,  and  since  1905  have  been  associ- 
ated with  m^  brother,  William  B.  Collins,  of  the  Class  of 
1897,  with  offices  at  10  Tremont  Street.  I  served  one  term, 
1904-5,  as  a  representative  in  the  Massachusetts  state  legis- 
lature, having  been  elected  as  a  Democrat  from  at  that  time 
a  strong  Republican  district  in  an  exceedingly  close  election. 
At  the  first  election  held  under  Boston's  present  city  charter 
in  1909,  I  was  elected  to  the  city  council  for  a  three-year 
term  and  am  now  serving  the  third  year  of  my  second  term 
with  that  body.  In  1911  I  served  as  president  and  was  act- 
ing mayor  whenever  the  mayor  was  absent  from  the  city.  In 
the  summer  of  1914  I  was  among  the  unfortunate  tourists 
whose  plans  for  a  European  trip  were  foiled.  I  arrived  in 
Liverpool  the  very  day  war  was  declared  between  Great 
Britain  and  Germany.  However,  I  experienced  no  great  in- 
conveniences. It  was  naturally  a  most  interesting  time  for 
an  American  to  be  in  England  and  the  scenes  of  mobilization 
and  preparation  during  the  early  days  of  the  war  were  some- 
thing that  never  can  be  forgotten.  Member:  Harvard  Club 
of  Boston,  Boston  City  Club. 

ATHERTON  DARLING  CONVERSE 

Bom  Rindge,  N.  H.,  Jan.  7,  1877. 

Parents  Morton  E.  Converse,  Harriet  Atherton. 

School  Powder  Point  School,  Duxhwry,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1890^1898. 

Married  Delia  Minton,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  March  29,  1910. 

Business  Toy  Manufacturer. 

Address  (home)  170  Front  St.,  Winchendon,  Mass. 

(business)  101  Jackson  Ave.,  Winchendon,  Mass. 

On  leaving  college,  I  entered  the  business  of  Morton  E. 

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Converse  &  Son,  where  I  am  at  present  partner  and  general 
manager.  Am  also  connected  with  the  New  Eingland  Lock 
and  Hinge  Co.  of  this  town,  and  the  Novelty  Iron  Company 
of  Canton,  Ohio ;  director  in  the  Massachusetts  Street  Bail- 
ways  Company  and  the  Safety  Fund  National  Bank  of 
Fitchburg.  In  1907  I  served  a  year  in  the  State  Legislature. 
For  two  years  I  was  president  of  the  Massachusetts  State 
Automobile  Association,  and  on  the  board  of  directors  of  the 
American  Automobile  Association.  My  only  hobby  is  Toy 
Town  Tavern.  We  built  this  hotel  three  years  ago,  and  have 
managed  to  create  an  atmosphere  about  the  place  which  has 
made  it  wonderfully  successful.  There  is  a  good  nine  hole 
golf  course  on  the  grounds,  a  set  of  dirt  tennis  courts 
second  to  none  in  the  state,  where  an  annual  tournament  is 
run  by  the  National  Tennis  Association.  Just  at  present 
we  are  working  to  create  here  in  Winchendon  a  hotel 
featuring  winter  sports,  as  very  few  hotels  in  the  country 
are  doing.  We  have  just  completed  a  wonderful  toboggan 
slide,  put  in  an  outdoor  skating  rink,  snow-shoe  trails, 
coasting  hills,  etc.  We  have  recently  added  a  play  house 
for  dancing,  billiards,  etc.,  and  an  attractive  sun  parlor  for 
those  who  do  not  care  for  the  outdoor  sports. 


EDWARD  COOK 


Bom  N€W  York,  N,  Y.,  Bept  26,  1878. 

Parents  Welter  Cook,  Marie  Hugo. 

School  PhUlips  Exeter  Academy,  Exeter,  N.  H. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  MJ).  (Columbia),  1904. 

Married  Bertha  Bentley,  Pelham,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  16,  1910. 

Children  Edith  Bentley,  Jan.  18,  1912;  Miiry  Cook,  Aug. 

22,  1918. 
Business  Phyiician. 

Address  ^25  West  End  Ave.,  New  Yvrk,  N.  Y. 

The  September  following  graduation  I  entered  the  Col- 
lege of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  New  York,  and  received 

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the  degree  of  M.  D.  in  May,  1904.  In  a  competitive  examin- 
ation I  was  appointed  to  the  staff  of  the  Presbyterian 
Hospital  of  New  York  City  where  I  served  on  the  surgical 
division,  finishing  July  1,  1906.  I  was  offered  an  appoint- 
ment at  the  Sloane  Hospital  for  Women  and  served  three 
months  there  as  house  surgeon,  leaving  that  institution  in 
November,  1906.  Since  that  time  I  have  been  practising 
medicine  in  New  York  City,  my  work  now  being  mostly 
surgery  and  obstetrics.  I  have  held  a  medical  appointment 
in  the  Vanderbilt  Clinic  for  three  years,  a  surgical  appoint- 
ment in  Roosevelt  Hospital  out-patient  department  for 
4ibout  one  year,  and  a  surgical  appointment  at  the  Presby- 
iterian  Hospital  for  a  little  over  seven  years.  I  have  been 
attending  obstetrician  at  the  Nursery  and  CSiild's  Hospital 
on  the  out-door  service  for  several  years.  I  have  written  a 
few  informal  papers  on  surgical  subjects.  Member:  Har- 
vard Club  of  New  York,  Society  of  the  Alumni  of  the  Presby- 
terian Hospitals,  Society  of  the  Alumni  of  the  Sloane  Hospi- 
tal for  Women,  Quiz  Medical  Society,  Riverside  Practitioner's 
Society. 


Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 

Married 


ChUdren 


Business 
Address 


ALEXANDER    CORSTVET 

Cottage  Orave,  Wis.,  March  tS,  1850. 

Thorlief  AslaJcson  Car$tvet,  Aoine  Simonsdatter 
Aae. 

Whitewater  Normal  School,  Whitewater,  Wis. 

1896-1897. 

(first)  Betsey  Ammundson,  Cottage  Orove,  Wis.^ 
187S  (died  Dec.  7,  1886);  (second)  Bmma  Lam- 
pert,  Utica,  WU.,  July  11,  1888  (died  AprU  8, 
1897). 

Thomas  A.,  April  6,  18H  (died  Dec  2S,  1880); 
Ruth  Whitewater,  Aug.  20,  1880  (died  June  17, 
1898);  Elsa  Stoughton,  Aug.  25, 188$  (died  April 
24,  1908);  Thom4u  E.,  Aug.  26,  1895;  Bmma 
Oretchen,  April  1,  1897. 

Teacher. 

55S  28th  Ave.,  Milwaukee,  WU. 

[Not  heard  from.] 
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JOSEPH  FOXE  COSTA 

Bom  Quincy,  Mass.,  Nov,  SO,  1878. 

Parents  Enoa  Boarea  Costa,  Catherine  Foxe. 

School  Adams  Academy,  Quincy,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Married  Kathrene   L.  T.  McCue,  East   Weymouth,   Mass., 

June  28,  1905. 
Children  Dorothea  Anne,  April  27,  1907;  Elizabeth,  Sept.  6, 

1911. 
Business  Floor  superintendent. 

Address  (home)  11  Garden  Bt.,  Medford,  Mass. 

(business)  426  Washington  Bt.,  Boston,  Mass. 

After  leaving  Cambridge,  I  contemplated  studying  medi- 
cine, and  entered  Harvard  Medical  School,  with  the  intention 
of  getting  my  A.B.  and  also  completing  the  medical  course. 
In  order  to  finance  this  plan,  I  entered  the  customs  service 
at  Boston,  working  nights.  In  a  short  time,  however,  I  was 
forced  to  abandon  my  plans,  but  continued  in  the  customs 
service  until  February,  1912.  At  that  time  I  went  with  Loose- 
Wiles  Biscuit  Co.,  Boston  factory,  as  a  salesman,  staying  with 
them  until  about  April,  1913,  when  I  took  a  similar  job  with 
the  Johnson  Educator  Food  Co.  The  biscuit  business  did 
not  offer  much,  however,  so  I  came  to  Filene's  in  September, 
1913,  and  I  feel  that  I  am  at  last  in  the  right  place. 


StetUna  Browne  Coi 

Bom  Milburn,  N.  J.,  Jan.  28,  1878. 

Parents  Mark  Thomas  Cox,  Emily  Maria  Brown. 

School  Bt.  Bartholomew's  Bchool,  Morristown,  N.  J. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Winnefred  Bweet,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  March  16, 1907. 

Died  May  22, 1908,  in  East  Orange,  N.  J. 

[See  note  in  Third  Report.] 
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WINGATE  FRANKLIN  CRAM 

Born  Bangor,  Me.,  Dec  4, 1877. 

Parents  Franklin  Weh$ter  Oram,  Martha  Wingate. 

School  PhilUpa  Academy,  Andover,  Mas9. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  AM.,  1900. 

Married  Anna   EHaaheth   Sahin,  WUoatMet,  Me.,  June  21, 

1905. 
Children  Cynthia,  Nov.  10,  1906;  Sibyl,  June  24,  1908. 

Business  Clerk  of  railroad  company. 

Address  (home)  41  Broadway,  Bangor,  Me. 

(buaineaa)  Graham  Building,  Bangor,  Me. 

Since  1901  I  have  lived  in  Bangor,  Maine,  and  have  been 
connected  with  the  Bangor  and  Aroostook  R.  R.  Co.  in  vari- 
ous capacities.  I  am  now  clerk  of  that  company.  Member: 
Tarratine  Club,  Bangor,  Me.,  Boston  Art  Club,  Harvard  Club 
of  New  York. 

RUSSELL  DAY  CRANE 

Bom  Hartford,  Conn.,  May  26,  1877. 

Parents  Cephas  Bennett  Crane,  Mary  Day. 

School  Concord  High  School,  Concord,  N.  H, 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Business  Editor. 

Address  (home)  162  Lakeview  Ave.,  Cambridge,  Ma9$. 
(business)  42  Prospect  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Shortly  after  leaving  college  I  secured  a  position — ^more 
accurately  speaking,  a  job — ^with  the  Boston  and  Maine  R.  R. 
I  remained  with  this  corporation  for  eight  years  when  a  New 
York  concern  induced  me  to  act  as  its  Boston  representative. 
I  was  then  a  travelling  freight  agent  for  the  road,  but  was 
close  to  the  presidency — ^my  office  being  immediately  abov^ 
Mr.  Tuttle's.  About  the  time  I  quit,  the  Boston  and  Maine 
began  to  go  to  the  bad.  This,  of  course,  may  have  been 
merely  a  coincidence.  Meantime  my  neighbors  had  been 
duly  impressed  with  the  fact  that  I  was  a  young  man  of 

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Becordb  of  thb  Glass 

sobriety  and  serioiisness  of  purpoae  and  elected  me  to  the 
Cambridge  conunon  council  and  later  to  the  board  of  alder- 
men. My  grateful  constituents  then  sent  me  to  the  leg^islature 
for  three  terms.  Seven  years  of  politics  had  whetted  my 
appetite  for  something  more  stirring  than  business  routine 
and  two  years  ago  I  swung  into  the  newspaper  game  which  I 
find  diverting  and  congenial.  I  am  now  the  editor  of  a  young 
but  ambitious  journal  known  as  the  Cambridge  Daily  Stand- 
ard. Needless  to  state  this  publication  advocates  no-license, 
defends  Harvard  against  "low-brow'*  aldermanic  attacks, 
and  fearlessly  flays  the  wicked  corporations.  In  fact  the 
Standard  is  to  Cambridge  what  the  Crimpoon  is  to  Nineteen 
Hundred.  Such  ia  the  somewhat  uneventful  story  of  my 
life.  I  expect,  however,  to  add  an  interesting  page  to  my 
life's  chronicle  when  the  1900  braves  hit  the  quindecennial 
trail  next  June.  Member:  Colonial  Club  of  Cambridge, 
Cambridge  Economy  Club,  Lexington  (Jolf  Club. 


Olivet  Daniel  Ctflls 

Bom  Chicago,  HI,,  Dec.  21,  1876, 

Parents  Daniel  Francis  Orilly,  Elizabeth  Snyder. 

School  PhilUpt  Academy,  Andaver,  Mas$, 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  AM,,    1900;    LL.B.    (Northwestern    University), 

190S. 

Died  «^an.  16,  1910,  in  Chicago,  III. 

[See  obituary  in  Third  Report.] 


THOMAS  CRIMMINS 

Bom  New  York,  N,  Y.,  Jan.  6,  1880, 

Parents  John  D,  Crimmins,  Lily  Lalor, 

School  Tutor, 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 
Degrees  8,B,,  1900, 

Married  Mrs.  Herbert  Lloyd,  Augusta,  On,,  Feb.  11, 1910. 

Children  Thomas  Barry,  Jan,  IS,  1911;  Theodora,  Deo.  tS, 

1912, 

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CliASB  OP  1900 — POUBTH  BePOBT 

Business  Contractor, 

Address  (home)  55  East  Ttth  fift,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(huHness)  U4  E,  69th  8t,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

On  July  6,  1900,  entered  the  contracting  business  of  my 
uncle,  the  late  Thomas  E.  Crimmins,  became  his  partner  in 
the  firm  of  Thomas  E.  and  Thomas  Crimmins,  444  E.  69th 
Street,  New  York.  In  1903  organized  the  Thomas  Crimmins 
Contracting  Co.  of  which  I  am  president.  Engaged  in 
general  contracting  work.  Am  president  of  the  Harvard 
Engineering  Society  of  New  York.  Member:  Harvard 
Club,  New  York;  University  Club,  New  York;  Catholic 
Club,  New  York;  National  Democratic  Club,  New  York; 
Racquet  and  Tennis  dub,  New  York;  Engineering  Club, 
New  York;  Harvard  Engineering  Society,  New  York; 
Chamber  of  Commerce,  New  York;  Wee  Bum  Golf  dub, 
Noroton,  Conn. ;  Suburban  dub,  Stamford,  Conn. 

Cbatlcd  Battlett  Crocbett  5t* 

Bom  Medford,  Mas$„  Oct.  SI,  1877. 

Parents  Charles  Bartlett  Crockett,  Katharine  Montgomerw 

Adams. 

School  Nohle  and  Oreenough*$  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Died  March  5,  1906,  in  Cocoanut  Qrove,  Flo. 

[See  obituary  in  Second  Report.] 

IRVING  JOHN  CROSS 

Bom  Bangor,  Mich.,  May  S,  187S. 

Parents  Thom^as  Cross.,  Mary  Jane  Bennett. 

School  Oherlin  College. 

Years  in  CoUege  1898-1899. 

Degrees  A.B.  (Oherlin  College),  1898. 

Address  Unknown. 

[Not  heard  from.] 
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Regobdb  of  the  Clasb 
Josepb  Sfmon&0  Ctodwell 

Born  Oamlnridge,  Mcs$.,  March  11, 1878. 

Parents  William  Oroatoell,  Grace  Simondi. 

School  Manual  Training  School,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897. 
Died  Bept,  1901,  in  Rolla,  Mo. 

[See  obituary  in  Third  Report.] 

JOSEPH  JOHN  CURRAN 

Bom  Boston,  Mats.,  Dec  18,  1877. 

Parents  Michael  Curran,  Mary  Clancy. 

School  Boston  Latin  ScJiool,  Boston,  Mass. 

Tears  in  CoUege  1896^1897. 

Degrees  LL.B.  (Georgetoton  University),  1905. 

Married  Mary  Frances  Gate,  West  Netoton,  Mass.,  Aug.  S, 

1908. 
Children  Mary,  July,  1904;   Katherine,  Aug.,   1906  {died 

1906);  Joseph,  March,  1907  (died  April,  1908); 

Joseph,  2d,  March,  1909. 
Business  Government  employee. 

Address  (home)  224  Cherry  8t.,  West  Newton,  Mass. 

(business)  Custom  House,  Boston,  Mass. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

CHARLES  BOYD  CURTIS 

Bom  New  York,  N.  Y.,  Dec  6,  1878. 

Parents  Charles  Boyd  Curtis,  Isabel  Douglass. 

School  Groton  School,  Groton,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Louise  Berg,  Christiania,  Norway,  Feb.  25,  1911. 

Business  Diplomatic  Service. 

Address  (home)  Bantam,  Conn. 

(business)  Care  of  Department  of  State,  WasK 
ington,  D.  C. 

Prom  October,  1899,  to  May,  1905,  I  was  engaged  in  bnai- 
ness  in  New  York.  On  July  22,  1905,  I  started  on  a  trip 
around  the  world,  visiting  the  Hawaiian  Islands,  Japan, 

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Class  of  1900 — ^Fourth  Report 

Korea,  Port  Arthur  (one  of  the  first  visitors  after  the  war), 
China,  the  Philippine  Islands,  Java,  India,  Egypt,  and 
various  European  countries,  returning  to  America  in 
August,  1906.  Studied  international  law  at  Columbia 
University  for  a  few  months  under  Professor  John  Bassett 
Moore.  Became  private  secretary  to  the  American  Am- 
bassador to  Russia  in  April,  1907;  appointed  third  secre- 
tary of  embassy  at  Constantinople,  May,  1909;  secretary 
of  legation  at  Christiania,  March,  1910;  secretary  of  lega- 
tion and  consul  general  at  Santo  Domingo,  February, 
1912;  second  secretary  of  embassy  at  Rio  de  Janeiro,  May, 
1914.  Member :  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  Metropolitan 
Museum  of  Art,  American  Society  for  the  Prevention  of 
Cruelty  to  Animals. 

TmfUfam  Basat&  Cuttind  5t. 

Bom  New  York,  N.  T.,  Jan.  13, 1878. 

Parents  William  Bayard  Cutting,  Olivia  Murraif. 

School  Oroton  School,  Oroton,  Moms. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  SyhU  Marjorie  Cult,  London,  Eng.,  April  SO,  1901. 

Children  Iris  Margaret  Cutting,  BirdlithOlOM,  Eng.,  Aug.  15, 

1902. 
Died  March  10,  1910,  in  Assouan,  Egypt. 

[See  obituary  in  Third  Report.] 


ROBERT  OSBORNE  DALTON 


Bom 

Balem,  Mass.,  June  12,  1879. 

Parents 

Samuel  Dalton,  Hannah  Frost  Nichols. 

School 

Hopkinson*s  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College 

1896-1900.   ' 

Degrees 

A.B.,  1900. 

Married 

Katherin  Mal>€l  Fra»er,  Camlfridge,  Mass.,  Dec 

7, 1911. 

Children 

Robert  Frazer,  Oct.  20,  1912. 

Business 

Rubher  manufacturer. 

Address 

U  Centre  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

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Records  of  thb  Class 

After  leaving  college  I  was  employed  by  Stone  and  Webster 
as  chemist,  and  since  leaving  them  have  been  engaged  in  the 
machinery  business,  and  am  at  present  in  the  rubber  end 
of  that  business  with  the  International  Distributing  Co. 
While  my  parents  were  living  they  lived  with  me  in  Boston, 
and  soon  after  my  mother's  death,  in  1910,  I  removed  to 
Cambridge  and  have  been  living  there  since.  At  the  present 
time  the  company  with  which  I  am  connected  is  intending 
to  build  a  factory  in  Cambridge  and  conduct  a  general  rubber 
manufacturing  business  there.  It  has  been  pretty  hard  work 
for  me  and  no  play  since  I  got  out  of  college ;  but  I  hope  soon 
to  see  myself  established  where  I  can  have  a  few  of  the 
pleasant  things  of  life.  We  have  one  boy  who  gives  me  as 
much  pleasure  as  I  think  anything  could.  I  have  nothing 
further  of  interest  to  say  and  wish  the  class  and  its  secretary 
all  manner  of  good  luck. 


HAROLD  WARD  DANA 

Bom  New  York,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  4,  1877. 

Parents  Samuel  Bradford  Dana,  Katherine  Wallen  Lyon. 

School  Milton  Academy,  Milton,  Mass.,  and  Noble  and 

QreenougKs  School,  Boston,  Mom. 
Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  ^-B.,  1900;  M.D.,  1905. 

Married  Gertrude  Veronica  Quinn,  Boston,  Mass.,  May  5, 

1909. 
•Children  Katherine   Stirling,   June  26,   1910;  Ruth,  Aug. 

5,  1912. 
Business  Physician. 

Address  (home)  121  Centre  St.,  Brookline,  Mass. 

(business)  48S  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Graduating  from  the  Harvard  Medical  School  in  1905, 
I  spent  two  years  as  medical  house  ofiB:cer  at  the  Boston 
CSty  Hospital.  For  six  months  in  1908-1909  I  was  graduate 
■assistant  in  the  medical  out-patient  department  of  the 
Massachusetts  General  Hospital.  Following  my  marriage 
in  1909  I  spent  four  months  in  Italy,  Switzerland  and  the 

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Class  op  1900— Fourth  Report 

Austrian  Tyrol.  After  sampling  most  of  the  different  brews 
of  beer  in  Munich,  by  way  of  transition  from  pleasure  to 
work,  and  finding  all  of  them  good,  I  studied  medicine  for 
five  months  in  Vienna  and  for  eight  months  in  Berlin,  where 
our  first  baby  was  born.  Fortunately,  we  had  Katherine 
registered  at  the  U.  S.  consulate  as  an  American  citizen, 
hence  she  is  not  a  German.  Coming  home  by  way  of 
Holland,  I  began  a  three  years'  service  as  district  physician 
of  the  Boston  Dispensary  in  November,  1910.  In  1911,  1912 
and  1913  I  was  assistant  in  bacteriology  at  the  Harvard 
Medical  School.  For  the  past  two  years  I  have  been 
medical  inspector  in  the  Brookline  public  schools.  In  1913, 
I  held  a  six  months'  appointment  as  assistant  to  the 
physicians  to  out-patients  at  the  Boston  City  Hospital.  At 
the  present  time  I  am  assistant  visiting  physician  at  the 
Boston  Dispensary.  Recently  I  received  an  appointment 
as  second  assistant  visiting  physician  at  the  Boston  City 
Hospital.  I  have  written  semi-occasional  papers  in 
medical  journals.  Member:  Boston  Society  of  the  Medical 
Sciences,  Norfolk  District  Medical  Society,  Massachusetts 
Medical  Society,  American  Medical  Association,  Brookline 
Medical  Club,  Association  of  Harvard  Chemists,  Boston 
City  Hospital  Alumni  Association,  Harvard  Medical  Alumni 
Association,  Boston  Medical  Library  Association,  Economic 
Club  of  Boston,  Somerset  dub  of  Boston,  University  Chxh 
of  Boston,  Eastern  Yacht  Club  of  Boston,  Harvard  Club 
of  Boston,  Harvard  Club  of  New  York. 

1Ricbat&  Putnam  Dana 

Bom  Chicago,  HI.,  April  S,  1877. 

Parents  Charles  Durkee  Dana,  Lucy  ClayUm, 

School  Lakeside  School,  Chicago,  III. 

Years  in  College  ISO^-IOOO. 

Degrees  AM.,  1900. 

Died  May  15,  1910,  in  Chicago,  III. 

[See  obituary  in  Third  Report.] 
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Records  of  the  Class 

FREDERICK  HARRISON  DANKER 

Born  LUtle  FalU,  N,  Y. 

Parents  Albert  Danker^  8u$an  Isabella  Stoutenburgh. 

School  Boston  Latin  8chooh  and  Maiden  High  School. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Mary  Stockbridge  Bacchus,  Brooklyn,  N.  T.,  Oct,  8, 

1908. 
Business  Episcopal  Minister, 

Address  (home)  8  Ivanhoe  Road,  Worcester,  Mass, 

(business)  8t,  Luke*s  Church,  Worcester,  Mass. 

After  graduating  from  the  Episcopal  Theological  School, 
Cambridge,  I  served  as  assistant  minister  in  several  parishes, 
ending  my  experience  with  three  years'  service  at  the 
Qiurch  of  the  Incarnation,  Brookljoi.  I  then  spent  five 
years  in  mission  work  in  eastern  Pennsylvania  and  central 
Massachusetts  and  have  been  rector  of  St.  Luke's  Episcopal 
Church,  Worcester,  since  June  1,  1913.  During  this  time  I 
have  held  a  number  of  offices  connected  with  my  work  in 
the  Episcopal  CSiurch  and  have  done  considerable  writing 
and  speaking.  I  have  also  been  interested  in  numerous 
civic  and  military  organizations  and  have  been  an  inter- 
ested member  of  several  athletic  clubs.  Member :  Harvard 
dub  of  Worcester,  Parson's  Club  of  Worcester,  Worcester 
County  Tennis  Club. 

HENRY  JORALEMON  DAVENPORT 

Bom  Brooklyn,  N.  T„  Feb.  S,  1880. 

Parents  Henry  Benedict  Davenport,  Flora  Lufkin, 

School  Polytechnic  Preparatory  Scho&l,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Years  in  College  18961900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Louise  Morgan  Strong,  Brooklyn,  N.  T.,  June  1, 

1909. 
Children  John  Joralemon,  Feb.  7,  1910, 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  ftSS  Rugby  Road,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

(business)  575  Pearl  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Biipobt 

After  one  year  at  Harvard  Law  School,  came  to  the 
Borough  of  Brooklyn  and  entered  father's  law  office,  study- 
ing simultaneously  at  New  York  Law  School.  Admitted 
to  the  bar  in  September,  1902.  Continued  in  father's  office 
till  1907  when  he  left  the  practice  to  become  president  of 
a  financial  institution.  Have  been  practising  alone  since 
with  some  measure  of  success.  Have  worked  fairly  hard 
and  very  steadily,  a  three-months'  wedding  trip  being  the 
only  real  vacation  I've  known  since  1900.  We  have  two 
homes,  both  very  modest,  one  in  Brooklyn  and  the  other 
at  New  Canaan,  Connecticut,  and  we  divide  the  years  about 
equally  between  the  two.  Have  done  some  semi-public 
work  on  committees  and  as  officer  of  different  clubs  and 
associations,  among  other  such  jobs  I  am  at  present  treas- 
urer of  a  Tuberculosis  Sanitarium,  counsel  of  the  Brooklyn 
Home  for  Consumptives,  and  am  giving  most  of  my  outside 
time  and  energy  to  the  University  Club  of  Brooklyn,  of 
which  I  am  at  present  president.  My  only  real  hobby  is 
gardening  and  I  am  really  happiest  when  ankle  deep  in  soil 
and  manure.  Member:  University  Club  of  Brooklyn 
(President),  Lawyer's  Club  of  Brooklyn,  Hamilton  Club, 
New  Canaan  Country  Club,  Long  Island  Harvard  Club,  St. 
Nicholas  Society,  various  Bar  Associations. 

AARON  DAVIS 


Bom  Newton,  Mass,,  July  2, 1877. 

Parents  Charles  Davis  Jr.,  Agnes  M.  Claflin. 

School  St.  Mark's  Bchool,  Southhoro,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Business  Note  broker. 

Address  (home)  Nahant,  Mass. 

(business)  5S  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

After  leaving  college  I  travelled  abroad  for  six  months, 
then  entered  the  office  of  W.  0.  Gay  &  Co.,  note  brokers, 
where  I  remained  for  nine  years.    Since  then  I  have  been  in 

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Bboobdb  op  thb  Class 

business  for  myself.  Member :  Somerset  Club,  Boston,  Mass.  ^ 
The  Country  Club,  Brookline,  Mass. ;  Harvard  Club  of  Bos- 
ton, Nahant  Club. 

DWIGHT  FILLEY  DAVIS 

Born  Bt.  LauU,  Mo.,  July  5,  1879. 

Parents  John  Tilden  Davis,  Maria  Filley. 

School  Smith  Academy,  Bt.  Louis,  Mo. 

Years  m  College  1896-1900, 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL.B.  (Washington  University),  190S^ 

Married  Helen  Brooks,  Geneva,  Switzerland,  Nov.  15,  1905^ 

ChildreQ  Dwight  Filley,  Jr.,  July  SI,  1907;  Alice  Brooks, 

Jan.  12,  1909;  Cynthia,  Oct.  1,  1911;  Helen,  May 

Ih  1914. 
Business  Public  official. 

Address  (home)  16  Portland  Place,  8t.  Louis,  Mo. 

(business)  220  Security  Building,  St.  Louis,  Mo^ 

After  a  year  of  travel  in  Europe,  I  attended  Law  School 
at  Washington  University,  graduating  in  1903.  Married  in 
1905  and  have  four  children  (so  far),  a  batting  average  of 
.250  in  the  minor  league,  but  have  now  retired  from  compe- 
tition. Have  held  the  following  offices  of  trust,  mistrust  and 
distrust:  Trust:  Member  executive  committee  National 
Municipal  lieague,  1908- ;  Playground  and  Recreation  Associ- 
ation of  America,  1910- ;  Civic  League,  1904-7;  St.  Loui& 
Playground  Association,  1905-8;  Tenement  House  Associ- 
ation, 1907-9;  Society  for  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis,  1909- 
1913;  28th  Ward  Republican  Club,  1907- ;  Security  Building 
Co.,  1910- ;  Davis  Estate,  1900- ;  Pageant  and  Masque  Associ- 
ation, 1914.  Mistrust:  Director  State  National  Bank,  Mort- 
gage Trust  Co.,  Mortgage  Guarantee  Co.  Distrust:  Public 
Baths  Commission,  1903-6;  Public  Library  Board,  1904-7; 
Board  of  Control  of  Fine  Arts,  1904-7;  Public  Recreation 
Commission,  1906-7,  1911-1915 ;  House  of  Delegates,  1907-9 ; 
Board  of  Freeholders,  1909-11;  City  Plan  Commission,  1911-;. 
Zoological  Board  of  Control,  1911- ;  Board  of  Public  Improve- 
ments,  1911-1914;    Park  Commission,   1911-1914;    Commis- 

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Class  of  1900 — ^Foubth  Bbpobt 

sioner  of  Parks  and  Recreation,  1914-.  To  anyone  familiar 
with  the  career  of  the  would-be  reformer  in  politics,  the  above 
brief  recital  tells  the  story.  Member:  Racquet  Club,  Noon- 
day Club,  Country  Club,  City  Club,  Harvard  Club,  all  of  St. 
Louis;  University  Club  of  New  York,  Harvard  Club  of  New 
York. 

GEORGE  WESTON  DAVIS 

Bom  Charlestown,  Mius,,  May  11,  1878. 

Parents  Herbert  Whitney  Davis,  Viola  Erskine. 

School  Belmont  High  ScJtooh  Belmont,  Moms. 

Years  in  CoUcgc  18961900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Business  Banker. 

Address  (home)  86  Clifton  St.,  Belm^mt,  Mass. 

(business)  85  Congress  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Shortly  after  leaving  college  I  started  to  learn  the  bank- 
ing business  in  the  Central  National  Bank  of  Boston.  In 
1902  the  bank  failed  and  after  a  few  months'  work  under 
the  government  ofBksials  who  came  to  Boston  to  wind  up 
the  afFairs  of  the  bank,  I  went  to  the  Commercial  National 
Bank  of  Boston,  remaining  until  1905.  In  that  year  I  ob- 
tained a  position  with  Merrill,  Oldham  &  Co.  of  Boston, 
dealers  in  bonds,  and  am  still  with  that  house.  During  this 
time  I  have  travelled  a  little  as  a  salesman,  but  have  spent 
most  of  my  time  in  the  office.  Aside  from  business,  I  have 
little  to  report,  spending  my  time  playing  golf  at  every 
opportunity  and  going  into  the  woods  on  vacations.  Mem- 
ber :  Belmont  Spring  Country  dub,  Boston  Athletic  Associ- 
ation. 

}obn  CbanMet  Sanctoft  2)avf0 

Born  Neivark,  N.  J^  Oct.  10, 1877. 

Parentt  ^ohn  Davis,  Sarah  Helen  Frelinghuysen. 

School  Oroton  School,  Oroton,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1898. 

Died  Dec  27,  1907,  in  Washington,  D.  O. 

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John  Chandler  Bancroft  Davis  died  of  typhoid  fever  at 
New  York  City  on  June  11,  1910.  He  left  college  during  his 
sophomore  year  and  in  1899  e^tered  the  employ  of  the 
Standard  Trust  Company  in  New  York.  With  that  company 
he  stayed  continuously  and  after  numerous  promotions  was 
made  receiving  teller.  The  secretary  of  the  company  writes  in 
regard  to  him:  "During  this  long  period  of  faithful  service  I 
cannot  remember  the  time  when  he  was  ever  away  except  on 
his  periodical  vacations.  He  rose  from  a  minor  clerkship  to  a 
position  of  trust,  and  at  his  untimely  death  was  at  the  head 
of  an  important  department.  Mr.  Davis  was  highly  regarded 
by  the  oflSicers  of  the  company."  He  would  surely  have  risen 
to  a  still  more  responsible  place  there  if  he  had  lived.  He  was 
particularly  fond  of  sport  and  was  accustomed  to  go  two  or 
three  times  each  year  to  Maine  and  Canada  for  hunting  and 
fishing.  At  the  Knickerbocker  Club  of  New  York  he  was 
one  of  the  most  prominent  and  popular  members. 

MINOT  DAVIS 

Bom  Latorence,  Maaa.^  Oct,  18, 1879, 

Parents  Edtoin  P<ucal  Davis,  Harriet  Elieaheth  FoUom. 

School  Powder  Point  School,  Duxhury,  Mass.,  and  Broume 

and  Nichols  School,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Years  in  CoUcgc   1897-1899. 

Married  Nelsie  Bennett,  Tacoma,  Wctsh.,  June  12,  1912. 

Children  Nelson  Bennett,  Nov.  5,  1913;  Edwin  Folsom,  Jan. 

29,  1915. 
Business  Employed  hy  Weyerhaeuser  Timber  Co. 

Address  (home)  701  North  East  St.,  Tacom4i,  Wash, 

(business)  P.  0.  Box  1607. 

Prom  June,  1899,  when  I  left  college,  up  to  November, 
1910,  when  I  went  to  work  for  my  present  employers,  I  spent 
almost  all  my  time  working  in  logging  camps  or  railroad 
survey,  as  axeman,  chainman,  transit  man,  assistant  engin- 
eer, on  railroad  work.  In  the  logging  business  I  have  done 
nearly  everything,  including  estimating  timber.  Since  No- 
vember, 1910,  I  have  had  supervision  over  the  logging  inter- 
ests and  all  outside  work  of  Weyerhaeuser  Timber  Co.,  re- 
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I>orting  to  the  general  manager  of  same.  I  am  financially 
interested,  in  a  small  way,  in  four  companies  in  this  line  of 
work.  I  never  held  any  offices  of  honor  or  trust,  not  even 
I>ound-master.  I  wrote:  Getting  Even  with  Mr.  Boswell,  a 
short  story  (Everybody's  Magazine  in  1908  or  1909).  Mem- 
ber:  Tacoma  Country  Club,  University  Club. 

ROYAL  JENKINS  DAVIS 

Bom  Ridgefarm,  III.,  Nov.  29,  1878. 

Parents  Jonah  Mace  Davis,  Ella  Jenkins. 

School  Wabash  High  School,  Wahash,  Ind. 

Years  in  CoUege  1899^900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  A.B.   (Earlham),  1898;  A.B.   (Haver- 

ford),  1899. 

Married  Louise  Stanton,  Richmond,  Ind.,  June  27,  1906. 

Children  Royal  Stanton,  Oct.  5, 1907;  John  Stanton,  Nov.  17, 

1908  (died  Oct.  4, 1909);  WflMom  Wiles,  Sept.  24, 
1909;  Emily  Louise,  AprU  30,  1911. 

Business  Editor  and  lecturer. 

Address  (home)  229S  Sedgwick  Ave.,  Neu>  York,  N.  7. 

(business)  The  Evening  Post,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

I  left  Harvard  with  the  intention  of  placing  my  intellectu- 
al resources  at  the  disposal  of  the  first  metropolitan  editor 
who  evinced  a  willingness  to  accept  them.  None  of  the  New 
York  editors,  city,  managing,  or  literary,  showed  any  un- 
controllable eagerness  to  corral  the  perfectly  fresh  gray- 
matter  thus  brought  to  them,  freight  prepaid,  although  I  am 
bound  to  add  that  none  of  them  displayed  that  haughty  and 
scornful  indifference  that  is  supposed  to  be  the  traditional 
and  proper  mark  of  the  real  swayer  of  public  opinion  when 
a  youth  with  his  reputation  yet  to  make  succeeds  in  getting 
past  the  adamantine  office-boy.  As  I  did  not  wish  to  em- 
barrass the  New  York  editors  by  such  persistence  as  would 
lead  them  to  dismiss  half  a  dozen  of  their  veterans  in  order 
to  give  me  a  place,  I  went  on  to  Philadelphia,  where,  after 
some  desultory  tutoring  and  reporting,  I  became  the  assist- 
ant editor  of  a  religious  weekly,  **The  American  Friend.*' 
This  position  was  valuable  in  giving  me  experience  in  all 

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Records  of  the  Class 

kinds  of  work  that  have  to  be  done  on  a  magazine.  Still, 
it  lacked  that  vital  connection  with  the  swing  of  events  that 
a  real  newspaperman  longs  for  and  likes  so  well,  and  so,  in 
the  fall  of  1902,  I  proceeded  to  Chicago.  I  soon  was  work- 
ing for  the  **Bvanston  Press,"  the  type  of  which  was  set 
by  the  old-fashioned  wandering  compositors,  who  got  drunk 
on  Saturday  and  showed  up  some  time  the  following  week. 
When  a  vacancy  occurred  on  the  Bvanston  end  of  the 
"Chicago  Tribune,"  I  got  that,  too,  although  the  city  editor 
told  me  that  he  had  his  eyes  upon  somebody  else.  This 
other  man  he  could  not  obtain,  however,  while  me  he  could 
have  without  any  urging  at  all.  The  inevitable  happened. 
I  stayed  in  Evanston  until  the  summer  of  1904,  when,  not 
seeing  anything  in  the  way  of  a  future  for  me  in  that  neigh- 
borhood, I  accepted  an  offer  to  teach  English  and  history  at 
Guilford  College,  North  Carolina.  This  seemed  to  mean  the 
abandonment  of  my  aspirations,  which  were  journalistic 
rather  than  pedagogic,  but  man  is  not  always  the  master  of 
his  fate.  I  taught  there  two  years,  and  then  went  to  St. 
John's  College,  Annapolis,  Maryland,  where  I  stuck  four 
years.  Toward  the  end  of  my  time  there,  I  began  to  write 
for  the  New  York  Evening  Post,  and  in  the  fall  of  1910 
came  to  New  York  to  write  regularly  for  it.  Just  ten  years 
before,  I  had  interviewed  two  or  three  editors  on  the  Even- 
ing Post  with  reference  to  joining  the  staff  then.  They  had 
thought  it  better  to  wait.  I  give  a  course  or  two  in  journal- 
ism at  New  York  University,  and  write  and  speak  when  I 
am  invited,  which  is  not  any  oftener  than  you  would  expect 
from  this  account  of  my  career  to  date.  Member :  Economic 
Club  of  New  York,  Haverford  Association  of  New  York. 

WILLIAM  STEARNS    DAVIS 

Bom  Amherst,  Ma$s. 

Parents  William     Yail    WiUon    Davis,    Rebecca    Frances 

Stearns, 
School  Worcester  Academy,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1897^900. 

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Degrees  A^.,  1900;  AJi,,  1901;  Ph,D.,  1905. 

Married  Alice  Williams  Redfleld,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Sept. 

h  1911. 

Business  Professor  of  Ancient  History. 

Address  (home)  1004  7th  St.,  S.  E.,  Minneapolis,  Minn, 

(business)  Library  109,  State  University,  Minne- 
apolis, Minn, 

After  graduation  (1900)  I  worked  at  Harvard  till  June, 
1901,  in  the  Graduate  School,  when  I  got  the  A.M.  degree.  I 
travelled  in  Europe  1902^.  In  1903  I  returned  to  Harvard 
and  worked  for  Ph.D.  degree.  In  my  second  year  (1904-5)  1 
assisted  Prof.  Haskins  as  lecturer  on  Roman  History  at 
Badcliflfe.  Got  Ph.  D.  in  1905.  1905-6  I  studied  in  Berlin. 
1906-7,  instructor  in  history  and  government  at  Beloit 
College,  1907-9,  associate  professor  of  European  History  in 
Oberlin  College,  1909-present,  Professor  of  ancient  history 
in  the  University  of  Minnesota.  1911,  married  Miss  Alice 
Williams  Redfield  of  Minneapolis,  Minn,  (wedding  in  that 
city).  1912,  summer,  travelled  in  Europe.  1914,  summer, 
travelled  in  Europe  (got  safely  out  of  war  zone).  I  am 
now  working  on  a  longish  history  of  the  Roman  Empire.  I 
have  written:  **A  Friend  of  Caesar,"  (Macmillan,  1900), 
''God  WiUs  It,"  (Macmillan,  1901),  '*A  Victor  of  Salamis," 
(Macmillan,  1908),  ** Influence  of  Wealth  in  Imperial 
Rome,"  (Macmillan,  1910),  "The  Friar  of  Wittenberg," 
(Macmillan,  1912),  **  Medieval  and  Modern  History  of 
Europe"  (for  schools),  (Houghton,  1914),  **A  Day  in  Old 
Athens,"  (AUyn  &  Bacon,  1914).  History  Books:  "Outline 
History  of  the  Roman  Empire,"  (Macmillan,  1909),  "Read- 
ings in  Ancient  History,"  2  vols.,  (AUyn  &  Bacon,  1911-12). 
Member:  American  Historical  Society,  various  local  Minne- 
apolis and  University  of  Minnesota  clubs  and  societies. 

HERBERT  DAVISON 

Bom  Rock  FalU,  III.,  Feb.  B6,  1875. 

Parents  Richard  Andrew  Davison,  Mary  Eli$Mbeth  Peter- 

son. 
School  Port  Byron  Academy  and  University  of  Illinois. 

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Years  in  College  1898-1900. 
Degrees  A^.,  1900. 

Business  Teacher. 

Address  Rock  FalU,  III. 

Herbert  Davison  was  tutor  for  a  family  by  the  name  of 
Knapp,  on  Long  Island,  when  he  became  ill  in  1906.  He  has 
never  recovered  the  full  use  of  his  faculties.  His  mother  is 
away  at  present  on  a  viait.  I  do  not  know  much  about  his 
life  since  boyhood. 

F.  E.  D. 

ARTHUR  LYMAN  DEAN 

Bom  BouthvHck,  Mass.,  Oct.  1,  1878. 

Parents  William  Kendrick  Dean,  Nellie  May  Rogers. 

School  Dedham  High  Bchooh  Dedham,  Mass. 

Years,  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  Ph.D.  (Yale),  1902. 

Married  Leora    Elvena    Parmelee,    New    Haven,    Conn., 

Aug.  11,  190i. 
Children  Bylvia,  June  27,  1906;  Lyman  Arnold,  Nov.  H, 

1907;  Pierson  Ooddard,  Nov.  5,  19U. 
Business  College  President. 

Address  (home)  22S0  Kamehamehd  Ave.,  Honolulu,  T.  H. 

(business)  College  of  Hatoaii,  Honolulu,  T.  H. 

In  the  fall  of  1900  I  entered  the  Graduate  School  of  Yale 
University  and  in  June,  1902,  received  the  degree  of  Doctor 
of  Philosophy  in  physiological  chemistry.  The  next  year  I 
acted  as  assistant  in  physiology  at  the  ShefSeld  Scientific 
School  and  the  following  year  was  appointed  instructor  in 
plant  physiology,  a  position  which  I  held  until  the  summer 
of  1907.  Meanwhile  I  had  outside  connections,  first  as  re- 
search assistant  in  the  Carnegie  Institution  and  then  as 
expert  in  charge  of  the  chemical  work  of  the  U.  S.  Forest 
Service.  In  1907  I  resigned  from  the  Forest  Service  and 
SheflSeld  and  entered  the  employ  of  Arthur  D.  Little  in 
Boston,  taking  the  charge  of  his  chemical  laboratory.  After 
one  year  of  commercial  work  I  returned  to  Yale  as  instruc- 
tor in  industrial  chemistry,  and  the  following  year  was 

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appointed  assistant  professor  of  industrial  chemistry,  a 
position  which  I  held  for  five  years.  Last  winter  the 
presidency  of  the  College  of  Hawaii  was  offered  to  me  and, 
not  without  a  good  many  misgivings,  I  accepted.  I  have 
written:  Experimental  Studies  on  Inulare,  (Botanical 
Gazette,  January,  1903),  On  Inulin,  (Am.  Chemical  Journal, 
July,  1904),  On  Proteolytic  Enzymes,  (Botanical  Gazette, 
1905),  Estimation  of  Moisture  in  Creosoted  Wood,  (U.  S. 
Forest  Service,  Circular  134),  (Dean  and  Bateman),  The 
Fractional  Distillation  of  Coal  Tar  Creosote,  (U.  S. 
Forest  Service,  Circular  80),  (Dean  and  Bateman),  The 
Analysis  and  Grading  of  Creosotes,  (U.  S.  Forest  Service, 
Circular  112),  (Dean  and  Downs),  Laboratory  Distillations 
of  Water-Gas  Tar,  (Journal  Industrial  and  Engineering 
Chemistry,  February,  1911),  (Dean  and  Downs),  Antiseptic 
Tests  of  Wood  Preserving  Oils,  (Journal  Industrial  and 
Engineering  Chemistry,  February,  1913).  (Dean  and 
Downs),  Study  of  the  Composition  of  Water-Gas  Tar, 
(Journal  Industrial  and  Engineering  Chemistry,  May, 
1914),  (Dean  and  Downs),  On  the  Question  of  Proteid 
Synthesis  in  the  Animal  Body,  (American  Journal  of 
Physiology,  August,  1903,  (Henderson  and  Dean),  The  Esti- 
mation of  Cellulose  in  Wood  by  the  Chlorination  Method, 
(Dean  and  Tower)  (Journal  American  Chemical  Society, 
July,  1907).  Member:  American  Association  for  Advance- 
ment of  Science,  American  Chemical  Society,  Society  of 
Chemical  Industry,  Hawaiian  Engineering  Association, 
Harvard  Engineering  Association,  Phi  Eigma  Eappa,  Yale 
Chapter  (honorary),  Graduates  Club,  New  Haven,  Conn., 
University  Club,  Honolulu,  T.  H. 

HERMAN  TRUE  vanDEUSEN 

Bom  Charlestoum,  Mass,,  Nov,  18,  1878. 

Parents  Minor  van  Deuaen,  Mary  Carrie  True. 

School  Somerville  Latin  Bchooh  Bomerville,  Mass, 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897, 

Married  (ftrst)  Loretta  May  Brackett,  Bedford,  Mass.,  June 

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Bboobds  of  ths  CiiAsa 

7,  1898  (died  Jan.  i,  1909);  (second)  Louisa  M. 

Hill,  CrUtobah  Panama,  Oct.  U,  191$. 
Chfldren  Harold  True,  1899;  Earl  RadcUffe,  1900;  Dorothy 

Beatrice  (died  April  16,  1909). 
BusinesB  Banker. 

Address  W.  R.  Chnce  and  Co.,  Hanover  Square,  New  York, 

N.  Y. 

Mr.  van  Deusen  reports  that  since  1910  he  has  been  en- 
gaged in  the  export  and  banking  business  in  New  York  City 
and  South  America  and  is,  at  present,  connected  with  the 
export  department  of  the  firm  of  W.  R.  Grace  and  Co.,  Han- 
over Square,  New  York  City.  He  states  that  while  with  the 
International  Banking  Corporation  he  was  successful  in  so 
misguiding  Louisa  M.  Hill,  a  young  lady  from  New  England, 
that  she  left  her  home  and  went  to  Panama,  landing  at 
Cristobal  at  10.00  a.  m.,  October  14,  1912.  He  immediately 
coerced  her  into  marrying  him  and  they  were  able  to  take 
the  10.20  train  for  Panama,  where  they  remained  until  the 
fall  of  1914.  Van  says  that  this  is  a  record  for  quick  move- 
ment in  the  republic.  And  still  they  say  that  Latin- America 
is  the  '*manana"  country. 

GEORGE  GIBBES  DEWSNAP 

Bom  New  York,  N.  Y.,  Sept.  It,  1877. 

Parents  John  Dewsnap,  Marie  Louise  Francisco. 

School  Woodbridge  School. 

Years  in  CoUege  1890-1897. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

Bbwatb  2)icf{don 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  Feb.  15,  1878. 

Parents  Brenton    Halliburton    Dickson,    Mary    Eliifabeth 

Fiske. 
School  Hopkinson*s  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Died  March  $2,  1897,  in  Boston,  Mass. 

[See  obituary  in  Second  Report.] 
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WILLIAM  PARRY  JONES  DINSMOOR 

Born  Portamouth,  N.  H.,  Nov.  29,  1876. 

Parents  Oeorge  Reid  DinMmoor,  Helen  J<meM. 

School  Keene  High  School,  Keene,  N.  H. 

Years  in  College  1895-1900. 

Degrees  8.B.,  1900. 

Married  Ruth  Bill  Carpenter,  Denver,  Col.,  Jan.  20,  1904. 

Children  John  Carpenter,  Nov.  i,  1909;  Mary,  April  IS,  1912. 

Business  District  sales  manager. 

Address  (home)  218  Linden  St.,  Winnetka,  nt 

(business)  ilS  Peoples*  Qas  Building,  Chicago,  m. 

[Mr.  Dinsmoor  received  his  degree  with  the  Class  of  1900, 
but  prefers  to  be  associated  with  1899.    See  1899  R^ort.] 

WILLIAM  WARREN  DIXON 

Bom  Chicago,  III.,  April  27,  1877. 

Parents  Arthur  Dixon,  Annie  Carson. 

School  Harvard  School,  Chicago,  III. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  8.B.,  1900;  LL.B.,  1908. 

Married  Ethel  Field  Fisher,  Chicago,  III.,  June  16,  1910. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  445  Roslyn  Place,  Chicago,  IXl. 

(business)  940  The  Rookery,  Chicago,  ITL 

Member:  Harvard  Club  of  Chicago,  University  Club  of 
Chicago,  Union  League  Club  of  Chicago,  Hamilton  Club  of 
Chicago,  Chicago  Athletic  Club,  Chicago  Bar  Association, 
Illinois  Bar  Association.  [Mr.  Dixon  does  not  add  anything 
further  to  the  last  report] 

AVARD  LONGLEY  DODGE 

Bom  Middleton,  N.  S.,  Nov.  ^  1875. 

Parents  Robert  Albert  Dodge,  Mary  Cropley. 

Years  in  College  1899.1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  A.B.  (Acadia  University),  1899. 

Married  Helen  Carpenter  Hopkins,  Brookline,  Mass.,  July 

2,  1906. 
Business  Teacher. 

Address  Thacher  School,  Nordhoff,  Cal. 

[Not  heard  from.] 
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Reoords  of  the  Class 

FRANCIS  WEBSTER  DOHERTY 

Born  Boston,  Mass.,  Oct,  11,  1878. 

Parentt  Hugh  Doherty,  Emily  Augusta  Hazlewood, 

School  Boston  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUcgc  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM,,  1901. 

Married  Almira  Jane  Lang,  IpsvHch,  Mass.,  March  28,  191S. 

Business  Accountant. 

Address  (home)  111  Hemenway  8t.,  Boston,  Mass. 

(business)  807  Old  South  Buading,  Boston,  Mess. 

As  there  is  no  notable  achievement  to  record,  my  life 
since  leaving  college  is  about  summed  up  in  Du  Maurier's^ 
**A  little  work,  a  little  play,"  etc.  Member:  Harvard 
dub  of  Boston. 

ftcb  IRaldton  Bugene  S>olan 

Bom  Fitchburg,  Mass.,  Dec.  16,  1878. 

Parentt  Francis  Doktn,  Frances  Robey. 

School  Latin  School,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1898. 

Died  Jan.  28, 1900,  in  Cambridge,  Mass. 

[See  obituary  in  Second  Report.] 

HARRY  FRANCIS  ROBY  DOLAN 

Bom  Fitchburg,  Mass.,  June  29,  1876. 

Parents  Frank  Dolan,  Hannah  Frances  Boby. 

School  Cambridge  Latin  School,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL.B.,  1902. 

Married  Lillie  Eleanor  McFall,  Cambridge,  Mass.,  June  26^ 

1906. 
Children  Eleanor  Frances,  May  SO,  1907;  Elieabeth  Mary, 

Sept.  i,  1909;  Harry  Francis  Roby  Jr.,  Jan.  S,. 

1911. 
Business  Lav>yer. 

Address  (home)  S90  Huron  Ave.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

(business)  619  Tremont  Building,  Boston,  Mass.. 

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I  got  my  law  degree  from  the  Harvard  Law  School  in 
1902.  Since  then  I  have  been  continuously  practising  law 
in  Boston,  with  ofSces  in  the  Tremont  Building,  for  about 
five  years  with  another  member  of  our  class,  Thomas  R. 
Bateman,  and  Charles  L.  Stebbins,  Harvard,  '97,  and  later 
with  Mr.  Stebbins  and  James  H.  Morson,  under  the  firm 
name  of  Dolan,  Morson  &  Stebbins.  Our  practice  is  a  gen- 
eral one,  consisting  of  both  ofi&ce  and  trial  work.  I  have 
spent  much  time  and  effort  in  local  politics  and  have  been 
a  candidate  for  the  board  of  aldermen  and  for  school  com- 
mittee, but  have  never  been  elected  or  appointed  to  any 
oflSce  except  to  ward  committees  of  the  Republican  party 
and  of  our  several  non-partisan  municipal  organizations. 
During  the  last  two  years  I  have  been  chairman  of  our  local 
Republican  ward  and  city  committees.  Member:  Boston 
City  Club,  Boston  Harvard  Club,  Cambridge  Economy 
Club,  Middlesex  Bar  Association,  Cambridge  Board  of 
Trade. 

ALBERT  GRENVILLE  DONHAM 


Bom  Portlana,  Me.,  May  27, 1879. 

Parents  Orenvitte  Metlen  Danham,  Annie  Barak  Qregary. 

School  Portland  High  Bthooh  Portland,  Me. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1899. 

Married  Laura  May  Reeves,  Portland,  Me.,  Oct.  7,  1906. 

Children  Katherine   Orowemor,   Portland,   Me.^   April  i7» 

1908. 
BusineM  Publisher. 

AddreM  Piome)  9t  Pine  St.,  Portland,  Me. 

(business)  690  Congress  St.,  Portland,  Me. 

[Mr.  Donham  adds  nothing  further  to  the  above  informa- 
tion.] 

LEWIS  MATTHEW  DOUGAN 

Bom  Middle  Qranvme,  N.  Y.,  June  21,  1872. 

Parents  Matthew  W.  Dougan,  Adelta  Harriet  Norton. 

School  Troy  Conference  Academy,  PouUney,  Vt. 

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Records  of  the  Class 

Years  in  CoUege  1897-1899. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM,,  1901;  PdM.  (New  York  State 

Normol  College),  1897, 
Married  Ruth  Louise  Everts,  Oranville,  N,  T,,  Aug,  16, 

1904, 
Children  Elisabeth,   Nov.   28,   1905;  Alice,  Aug.   S,   1907; 

Arthur,  Sept.  27,  1911. 
Business  Principal  public  school. 

Address  (home)  S959  Botanical  Ave.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

(business)  5329  Columbia  Ave.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Since  the  decennial  report,  I  have  added  five  years  of 
service  in  the  public  elementary  schools  of  this  city  as 
principal  of  the  Henry  Shaw  School  by  day  and  sometimes 
by  night.  I  have  succeeded  fairly  well  in  making  the 
family  income  keep  up  with  the  high  cost  of  living,  but 
have  not  grown  as  round  and  prosperous  looking  as  their 
photographs  represent  most  of  the  1900  men  to  be.  The 
com  belt  seems  to  have  no  effect  on  me.  Instead  of  writing 
books  and  articles  myself  I  have  been  engaged  in  adminis- 
trative work,  helping  in  the  further  development  of  our  St. 
Louis  schools.  Member:  St.  Louis  Academy  of  Science, 
Public  Question  Club  of  St.  Louis. 


HAROLD  TAYLOR  DOUGHERTY 

Bom  Dorchester,  Mass.,  Dec.  28,  1874. 

Parents  M.  Angela  Dougherty,  Mary  Lizzie  Proctor. 

School  Cambridge  Latin  School,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896  and  1899  and  at  Oeorge  Washington  Univer^ 

sity. 
Married  Sally  Viles,  Boston,  Mass.,  Sept.  6, 1906. 

Children  Linsley,  June  27,  1906. 

Business  Librarian. 

Address  (home)  48  Orove  St.,  Pawtuchet,  R.  I. 

(business)  Deborah  Cook  Sayles  Public  Library, 

Pawtucket,  R.  I. 

Resigned  in  1910  from  the  Waltham,  Mass.,  Public 
Library  to  take  the  librarianship  of  the  Deborah  Cook 
Sayles  Public  Library,  Pawtucket,  R.  I.,  where  I  still  am. 

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For  the  past  three  years  have  been  president  of  the  Rhode 
Island  Library  Association.  Member:  American  Library 
Association,  Rhode  Island  Library  Association,  Massachu- 
setts Library  Qub,  and  many  local  organizations. 

WALTER  HAMPDEN  DOUGHERTY 
(See  Walter  Hampden) 

FREDERICK  THOMPSON  DOW 

Bom  Wohurn,  Mass,,  June  2S,  1877. 

Parents  Alfred  Ahijah  Dow,  Carrie  Bwift  EllU. 

School  Wohum  High  School,  Wohum,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  18961900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Maud  Melina  Skinner,  Wohum,  Mass.,  Dec  2, 1908. 

Business  Manufacturer. 

Address  S828  Cliff  Road,  BirmingJiam,  Ala. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

FRANCIS  JOSEPH  DOWD 

Bom  Laicrence,  Mass.,  Aug.  S,  1876. 

Parents  Frank  Dowd,  Mary  A.  Dowd. 

School  Prepared  myself — without  teacher  or  tutor,  Low- 

ell, Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900, 

Married  Lillian  Virginia  Feely,  Brooklyn,  N.  T.,  June  6, 

1912. 

Business  Manufacturing  man  for  Harper  and  Brothers,  New 

York,  N.  Y. 

Address  (home)  271  Windsor  Place,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

(business)  S25  Pearl  St,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

I  was  married  June  5,  1912  at  Brooklyn,  New  York,  to 
Miss  Lillian  Virginia  Feely.  In  my  business  life  there  has 
been  no  change.  I  am  still  with  Harper  &  Brothers,  looking 
after  the  manufacturing  of  books.  I  have  been  with  this 
firm  since  October,  1902. 

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Records  of  the  Class 
JEREMIAH  FRANCIS  DOWNEY 

Born  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Feb.  9,  1878, 

Parents  Mortimer  Downey,  Honora  Healey. 

School  Cambridge  Manual   Training  School,   Cambridge, 

Mass. 
Years  in  College  1896-1897. 

Married  Alice  Morgan  Ryan,  Boston,  Oct.  24,  1906, 

Children  Jeremiah  Francis  Jr,,  July  29,  1907  (died  Aug,  22, 

1907);  Margaret,  Feb,  15,  1909;  Paul,  Dec  2, 

1912. 
Business  Superintendent  public  buildings. 

Address  (home)  211  Elm  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass, 

(business)  City  Hall,  Cambridge,  Mass, 

During  the  Spanish- American  War  I  enlisted  in  the  1st 
Regiment  U.  S.  Volunteer  Engineers  and  served  in  the 
Porto  Rican  campaign  with  the  rank  of  sergeant.  Upon 
the  completion  of  my  service  I  engaged  in  engineering 
work,  entering  the  employ  of  the  Boston  Elevated  Railway 
Co.  in  1900  and  remaining  with  them  until  1909,  when  I 
resigned  to  accept  the  office  of  superintendent  of  public 
buildings  for  the  City  of  Cambridge,  which  office  I  at 
present  hold.  I  have  held  the  following  public  offices: 
Common  Councilman,  1903,  1904;  House  of  Representa- 
tives, 1905,  1906;  Board  of  Aldermen,  1908,  1909;  School 
Committeeman,  1909. 

ANDREW  FRANCIS  DOWNING 

Bom  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Dec.  16,  1877, 

Parents  Denis  Douming,  Nora  Murphy, 

School  Cambridge  Latin  School,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1897-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  M,D„  1904. 

Married  Elsie  Powers,  Boston,  Mass,,  Nov,  2S,  1910. 

Children  SUie  Mary,  Sept.  19,  1911;  Katherine,  Nov.  25, 

1915. 

Business  Physician. 

Address  555  Huron  Ave.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

In  September,  1900,  I  entered  the  Harvard  Medical 
School  from  which  I  received  the  degree  M.  D.  in  1904.    The 

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Clasb  of  1900 — ^Fourth  Report 

following  two  years  I  spent  as  interne  at  the  Boston  City 
Hospital.  In  August,  1906,  I  began  the  general  practice  of 
medicine  in  Cambridge,  where  I  still  live.  I  am  the  medical 
examiner  for  the  Massachusetts  Civil  Service  Commission, 
to  which  position  I  was  appointed  in  1906.  I  am  an  assist- 
ant physician  to  the  Consumptive's  Hospital,  Boston,  and 
director  of  the  Laboratory  of  Serum  Diagnosis  at  St. 
Elizabeth's  Hospital.  I  have  written  a  few  medical  papers. 
In  June,  1914,  I  represented  the  Commonwealth  of  Massa- 
chusetts at  the  annual  convention  of  the  National  Assembly 
of  Civil  Service  Commissioners  held  at  Pueblo,  Colorado. 
Member:  Massachusetts  Medical  Society,  American  Medi- 
cal Society,  Boylston  Medical  Library,  Knights  of  Colum- 
bus, Harvard  Club  of  Boston. 

DURANT  DRAKE 

Bom  Hartford,  Conn,,  Dec.  18,  1878, 

Parents  James  McEwen  Drake,  Maria  Upham, 

School  Boston  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A,B.,  1900;  A,M.,  1903;  PhJ),  (Ooluml>^),  1911. 

Married  Anna  White,  Milford,  Pa.,  June  SO,  1908. 

Business  Professor. 

Address  (home)  186  High  St.,  MiddleUnon,  Conn. 

(business)     Wesleyan     University,     Middletown^ 
Conn. 

1900-1901,  in  University  Settlement  in  New  York  City. 
Severe  illness,  followed  by  several  months  of  travel  in 
Europe.  1901-1903,  studying  in  Graduate  School  and 
Divinity  School  at  Harvard,  passing  the  preliminary  exams 
for  the  Ph.D.  in  philosophy,  taking  an  A.M.,  and  going  a 
long  way  toward  the  B.D.  Another  breakdown  followed; 
another  trip  to  Europe;  this  time  leading  to  a  worse  ill- 
ness, at  Mentone  on  the  Riviera.  Afterward  a  trip  to  Call- 
f omia,  where  a  winter  in  the  Santa  Cruz  Mountains  brought 
improvement;  then  marriage  in  1908,  and  a  quiet  life  as 
student-farmer.  In  1910,  enrolled  in  Columbia  University 
and  took  Ph.  D.  in  June,  1911.    In  1911-1912,  instructor  in 

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Becobds  of  the  Class 

philosophy  at  University  of  Dlinois;  1912-15,  associate 
professor  of  ethics  and  philosophy  of  religion  at  Wesleyan 
University.  Published  already,  besides  numerous  magazine 
articles  and  syllabi,  one  fat  volume,  **  Problems  of  Con- 
duct," which  aims  to  provide  for  the  ordinary  intelligent 
reader  an  introduction  to  the  consideration  of  the  various 
moral  problems,  personal  and  social,  of  contemporary  life. 
Hope  to  have  a  companion  volume  ''Problems  of  Religion," 
out  by  fall  of  1915. 

A  questionaire  which  I  sent  out  in  1912  brought  interest- 
ing results  as  to  the  philanthropic  work  and  religious  be- 
liefs of  graduates  of  the  three  colleges  in  which  I  am  most 
interested  to  date:  Harvard,  Illinois,  "Wesleyan.  Harvard 
led  in  non-religious  philanthropic  work,  and  was  far  more 
radical  (or  liberal,  if  you  prefer)  than  the  others  in  religious 
beliefs.  Results  can  be  found  in  the  independent  articles 
mentioned  below.  My  health  has  never  been  robust,  and 
I  lost  a  number  of  years  right  out.  But  I  am  now  better 
than  for  years  and  enjoying  the  teaching  of  undergradu- 
ates to  have  sane  moral  and  religious  ideas.  It  is  work 
that  is  thoroughly  worth  while.  Besides  that,  I  am  trying, 
through  my  books,  to  reach  a  wider  public  and  have  a  hand 
in  the  moralization  of  public  life  and  the  rationalization  of 
religion.  I  have  written :  The  Problem  of  Things  in  Them- 
selves, (Boston,  Ellis,  1911),  Problems  of  Conduct,  (Hough- 
ton, MiflBin  Co.,  1914),  (455  pp.),  Syllabi,  An  Introductory 
Course  in  Ethics,  An  Introductory  Course  in  Religion,  A 
Course  in  English  Bible,  (Middletown,  Conn.,  Pelton  &  King, 
1912-13),  various  articles,  reviews  and  poems  in  magazines. 
Member :  American  Philosophical  Association,  Religious  Edu- 
cation Association,  Federation  of  Churches  of  Christ  in 
America. 

CHARLES  DANA  DRAPER 

Bom  New  York,  N.  T.,  Jnn.  11,  1879. 

Parents  WiHiam  H.  Draper,  Ruth  Dana. 

School  Cutler'M  Schooh  New  York,  N.  Y. 

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Class  op  1900— Fourth  Report 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Business  Stockbroker. 

Address  (home)  125  East  S6th  Bt.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

n^uaineaa)  111  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

In  May,  1910,  the  firm  of  McGraw,  Blagden  and  Draper 
was  formed  and  we  are  still  engaged  in  the  stock  and  bond 
business  at  111  Broadway,  New  York  C5ty.  Conditions 
during  the  past  five  years  have  made  it  impossible  for  me 
to  spend  much  time  away  from  New  York,  with  the  excep- 
tion of  a  trip  through  the  West  Indies  last  winter.  Very 
little  outside  of  the  routine  of  a  broker  has  happened  in  my 
life  since  the  decennial  celebration. 


ARTHUR  DRINKWATER 

Bom  Ellsworth,  Me.,  June  27,  1879. 

Parents  Arthur  Fuller  Drinkwater,  Julia  Eliea  Keese. 

School  Phillips  Academy,  Andover,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM.,  1901;  LL.B.,  190S. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  50  Buckingham  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

(business)  59  Temple  Place,  Boston,  Mass. 

After  receiving  my  degree  from  the  Harvard  Law  School 
I  spent  a  year  and  a  half  in  the  law  office  of  Benner  and 
Foster,  Boston,  and  then  became  assistant  general  counsel  for 
Warren  Brothers  Company  of  Boston.  The  legal  work  of 
this  company  occupied  most  of  my  time.  In  1913  I  became 
a  member  of  the  firm  of  Head,  Drinkwater  and  Crafts.  My 
work  deals  largely  with  corporations  and  municipal  corpora- 
tions. A  short  visit  in  England  in  the  summer  of  1902  and 
occasional  business  trips  have  constituted  the  only  travelling 
I  have  done.  I  have  been  interested  in  anti-tuberculosis 
work  and  for  five  years  was  a  member  of  the  Massachusetts 
Board  of  Trustees  of  Hospitals  for  Consumptives.  For  a 
year  I  was  clerk  of  the  Cambridge  Taxpayers  Association,  a 
good  government  association,  and  was  secretary  of  the  Cam- 

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Bbgobds  of  the  Class 

bridge  Historical  Society.  My  connection  with  politics  has 
been  coi^ned  to  membership  in  my  ward  committee.  Mem- 
ber: Union  Boat  Club  (secretary),  Troop  B,  1st  Squadron 
Cavaby,  M.  V.  M.  (sergeant),  Massachusetts  Anti-tuber- 
culosis  League  (treasurer).  Board  of  Managers  of  Cambridge 
Anti-tuberculosis  Association,  Harvard  Travellers'  Club, 
Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Oakley  Country  Club,  Skating 
Club  of  Boston,  Cambridge  Skating  Club,  Longwood  Cricket 
Club. 

HENRY  WILLIAM  DUBEE 

Bom  Brunswick^  Germany,  May  2S,  1861, 

Parents  Christian  W,  Dub^e,  Dorothea  Loewe. 

School  Lombard  University,  HI. 

Years  in  College  1899.1900;  1901-1909. 

Degrees  AM,,  1900;  AM.,  1902;  A.B.  (Lombard  UMverHty), 

1899. 
Married  Marion  Christine  Van  der  Veen. 

Children  Avend  V.;  Stuart  W. 

Business  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  6S2  Church  St.,  BeMt,  Wis. 

(business)  BeJoit  College,  Beloit,  Wis. 

[Not  heard  from.] 


EDWARD  LAWRENCE  DUDLEY 

Bom  Camden,  N.  J.,  April  1,  1879. 

Parents  Edward  Dudley,  Mary  Shaw  Bird. 

School  Rittenhouse  Academy,  Philadelphia,  Fa. 

Years  in  College   1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Josephine  Elliot,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  The  Orange,  Oamden,  N.  J. 

(business)  SS  North  Second  St.,  Camden,  N.  J. 

The  summer  after  my  graduation  I  went  abroad  with 
William  B.  Castle  Jr.,  returning  home  in  the  autumn,  and 
entering  the  University  of  Pennsylvania  Law  School.  There 

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I  remained  two  years.  In  the  fall  of  1902  I  entered  my 
father's  ofSce  in  Camden,  New  Jersey,  as  a  law  student, 
and  was  admitted  to  the  New  Jersey  bar  in  November,  1903 
as  an  attorney-at-law.  In  February,  1907,  I  was  admitted 
as  a  counsellor-at-law,  and  have  been  practising  my  profes- 
sion in  Camden  with  varying  success  for  the  last  eleven  or 
twelve  years.  My  spare  time  I  have  devoted  to  writing — 
again  with  varying  success.  In  1907  I  married  and  settled 
down  to  the  existence  of  a  benedict — a  status  which  I  have 
maintained  ever  since.  I  am  chairman  of  the  entertain- 
ment committee  and  a  member  of  the  house  committee  of 
the  Franklin  Inn  Club,  a  literary  society  of  Philadelphia. 
I  have  written:  The  Tale  of  Whispers,  novel,  (Henry  Holt 
&  Co.,  1910),  The  Templeton's  Night  Out,  short  story, 
(published  in  Smart  Set),  The  Immutable  Law,  short  story, 
(published  in  Collier's),  The  Immutable  Law,  a  one-act 
play,  (accepted  by  George  Arliss  but  not  yet  produced), 
The  Red  Reveille,  short  story,  (published  in  the  Top-Notch 
Magazine),  The  Turn  of  the  Coin,  short  story,  (published 
in  Lippincott's  for  December,  1914),  A  Child's  Life  of 
Benjamin  Franklin,  (accepted  by  Macmillan  Co.  and  to  be 
published  in  spring  of  1915).  The  Great  Ship,  novel  (serial- 
ized in  The  Scrap  Book.)  Member:  The  Harvard  Club 
of  Philadelphia,  The  Union  League  of  Philadelphia,  The 
Franklin  Inn  Club,  The  Writeabout  Club. 

WIRTH  STEWART  DUNHAM 

Bom  8t  Charles  Toumship,  Kane  County,  fll,,  March  t8, 

1878. 

Parents  Mark  Wentworth  Dunham,  Mary  Caroline  Dun- 

ham, 

School  Lake  Forest  Academy,  Lake  Forest,  /I?.,  and  The 

Hill  School,  Pottstoum,  Pa. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896^1899. 

Married  Mary  Louise  Ward,  Evanston,  in.,  Oct.  1,  1901. 

Children  Barbara  Ward,  Bept.  27, 1902;  Jane  Ward,  Feb.  19„ 

1906. 

Business  Farmer. 

Address  Wayne,  Du  Page  County,  III. 

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Left  college  at  the  time  of  the  mid-year  exams,  1899,  my 
father  dying  in  February  of  that  year.  Continued  the  busi- 
ness in  partnership  \dth  some  relatives,  first  as  Dunham, 
Fletcher  and  Coleman,  then  as  Dunham  and  Fletcher,  then 
as  W.  S.,  J.  B.  and  B.  Dunham,  and  now  as  Dunhams,  firm 
being  composed  of  myself  and  one  of  my  sisters.  We  are 
extensively  interested  in  farming  and  have  a  large  dairy, 
but  our  chief  business  is  importing  and  breeding  Percheron 
horses.  This  business  is  an  active  commercial  one  and  the 
importing  end  of  it  takes  me  abroad  considerably.  I  have 
been  over  as  many  as  four  times  in  twelve  months.  We  be- 
lieve we  are  at  the  top  in  our  line.  In  1901  I  married  Miss 
Mary  Louise  Ward  of  Evanston,  Illinois,  we  have  two  daugh- 
ters. As  my  life  since  leaving  college  has  been  principally 
occupied  with  business,  oflftces  of  honor  or  trust  have  not  been 
numerous.  I  have  been  school  director  and  president  of  our 
local  school  board  continuously  since  1899.  I  am  also  director 
of  the  Percheron  Society  of  America.  In  conclusion,  whenever 
any  1900  man  gets  within  reaching  distance  of  Wayne,  111., 
which  is  thirty-five  miles  west  of  Chicago,  let  him  telephone 
out,  we  will  meet  him  at  the  station  and  I  believe  we  can  make 
what  spare  time  he  has  for  us  pass  agreeably.  Member: 
Union  League  Club  of  Chicago,  University  Club  of  Chicago, 
Harvard  Club  of  Chicago,  Saddle  and  Sirloin  Club,  Geneva 
Golf  Club. 

£&war&  HbMdon  S>unlap 

Bom  Oreenvitte,  W.  Ya.,  April  6,  1874. 

Parents  Charlet  Henry  Dunlap,  Martha  Smart  Bates. 

School  Cambridge  Latin  Bchooh  Cambridge,  Momm. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM.,  1901. 

Married  Harriet  William  Pence,  Hunter's  Bpringt,  W.  Va^ 

Aug.  8,  1905. 
Children  ^dna  Addison,  Sept.  19,  1906  (died  May  18,  1907). 

Died  J^^y  ^^f  ^^06,  in  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

[See  obituary  in  Third  Report.] 
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ALBERT  BEACH  DUNNING 

Bom  BoMton,  Musm,,  July  SI,  1875, 

Parents  Albert  Elijah  Dunnino,  Harriet  Wood  WestlMrook. 

School  Roxbury  Latin  School,  Roxhury,  Mai€, 

Years  in  CoUege  1896^1897;  1904-1907. 

Degrees  B.B.,  1907, 

Business  Teacher  and  traveller. 

Address  4S  Druce  Bt,  Brookline,  Man. 

I  am  a  teacher  and  a  traveller.    I  have  made  nine  long 
tours  of  Europe  and  the  near  East. 

£&wat&  Dowatb  S>unnina 

Bom  Detroit,  Mich,,  Sept.  22, 1878. 

Parents  Edward     Howard     Dunning,     Katherine     Mary 

Oheever. 
School  Highland  Military  Acedemy,  WorceMter,  Mosm. 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 
Died  April  29,  1900,  in  Cedarhurst,  L.  I. 

[See  obituary  in  Second  Report.] 
RALPH  CLEEVER  DUNNING 


Bom  Detroit,  Mich.,  May  19,  1877. 

School  Detroit  High  School,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 

Business  Unknown. 

Address  Unknown. 


JAMES  SAMUEL  DUNSTAN 

Bom  Central  Mine,  Keweenaw  Co.,  Mich. 

Parents  Thofnns  Bree  Dunstan,  Mary  A.  MacDonaid. 

School  PhUtipM  Exeter  Academy,  Exeter,  N.  H. 

Years  in  College  1896-1898. 

Harried  ^da  Loui9e  Kempghall,  BoMton,  Mobm.,  April  27, 

1904. 

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Records  of  the  Clasb 

Children  Alice  LouUe,  May  12,  1906;  Eda  Marie,  July  18^ 

1908;  Thomas  KempMhall,  Sept,  16,  1909. 
Business  8tockl)roker, 

Address  (home)  Cedarhurtt,  Long  J^Iaiuf,  N,  7. 

fhusinesM)  42  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y, 

I  cannot  think  of  anything  in  a  general  way  to  add  to 
what  I  sent  you  a  few  years  ago.  It  may  not  be  a  matter 
of  any  special  interest  to  others,  but  within  the  past  year 
I  have  been  chosen  a  director  of  the  Michigan  Copper 
Mining  Co.  of  Michigan ;  Mohawk  Mining  Co.  of  Michigan ; 
Wolverine  Copper  Mining  Co.  of  Michigan.  Member: 
Rockaway  Hunting  Club  of  Cedarhurst,  L.  I.,  Harvard 
Club  of  New  York,  Union  League  Club  of  New  York,  White- 
hall Club  of  New  York,  Academy  of  Political  Science  of 
New  York  City. 

Cbatlcd  Xtacfcett  S>utbam 


Born  Rock  Island,  III.,  Nov.  29,  1879. 

Parents  Charles      William     Durham,      Mary 

Brackett. 
School  High  School,  Rock  Island,  III. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1898. 
Died  May  22, 1898,  in  Cambridge,  Mass. 

[See  obituary  in  Second  Report.] 


Blitaheih 


GEORGE  HENRY  DUSTIN 


Bom 

Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 

Degrees 

Married 

Business 

Address 


Somerville,  Mass.,  Oct.  4,  1875. 

George  Edward  Dustin,  Mary  Elizabeth  Adams. 

Somerville  High  School,  SomervUle,  Mass. 

1896-1900. 

S.B.,  1900. 

Anmi  HermUme  Bonelli,  Boston,  Sept.  6,  1911. 

Mechanical  engineer. 

(home)  7  Pearl  St.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

(business)  100  Condor  St.,  East  Boston,  Mass. 


[Mr.  Dustin  adds  nothing  further  to  the  above  informa- 
tion.] 


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Class  of  1900 — Fourth  Report 

BURTON  EDWARD  EAMES 

Born  West  Upton,  Mass,,  Sept.  26, 1875. 

Parents  Stephen  Hall  Eames,  Flora  Eatelle  Rockwood. 

School  Upton  High  School,  Upton,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1899>1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL.B.,  190S;  8.B.  (Worcester  Polytech- 

nic), 1897. 
Married  Edith  Florence  McAdams,  Boston,  June  S,  1907. 

Business  Latoyer. 

Address  (home)  122S  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

(business)  Ames  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 

Entered  the  Law  School  in  the  fall  of  1900.  Spent  the 
summer  of  1902  with  two  other  men  (not  1900)  on  a  bicycle 
trip  across  England,  Prance,  Switzerland,  down  the  Rhine, 
and  through  Holland.  Saw  some  Germans  but  we  were 
greeted  pleasantly.  Immediately  after  graduating  from 
the  Law  School,  started  practising  law  in  Boston,  and  have 
been  at  it  ever  since.  Associated  with  present  ofSce  for  nine 
years  and  a  partner  since  January,  1913.  Otherwise,  (ex- 
cept for  getting  married)  uneventful.  Never  held  any 
offices  of  honor  or  trust.    Member :  Harvard  Club  of  Boston. 

RAYMOND  BARTLETT  EARLE 

Bom  Watertoton,  Mass.,  Oct.  4,  1877. 

Parents  Edward  Bartlett  Earle,  Julia  Hays. 

School  Cutler*s  Preparatory  School,  Newton,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  8.B.,  1901;  M.S.   (New  York  Univer- 

sity), 1912;  D.Sc.  (New  York  University),  191S. 

Married  Mary  Seeley  Deming,  Watertown,  Mass.,  June  2S, 

1901. 

Children  Roland  Deming,  June    2,   1904;    Doris    Muriel, 

March  26,  1908. 

Business  Professor  of  geology. 

Address  (home)  65  Mayflower  Ave.,  New  Rochelle,  N.  7. 

(business)  Hunter  College,  68th  St.  and  Park  Ave., 
New  York,  N.  Y. 

Went  to  Alaska,  1900.  Admitted  to  Massachusetts  bar 
1904.    Practised  law  in  firms  of  Earle,  Barnum  &  Earle,  and 

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Bbcordb  of  the  CLASei 

Barle  &  Earle,  1904-1911.  Instructor  of  Cteology,  New  York 
University,  1911-1913.  Professor  of  Geology,  Hunter  Col- 
lege  of  the  city  of  New  York,  1913  on.  Water  Commission- 
er of  Sharon,  Mass.,  1908-1911.  I  have  written:  The 
Genesis  of  Certain  Paleozoic  Interbedded  Iron  Ore  Deposits, 
(Bulletin  of  the  N.  Y.  Academy  of  Science,  VoL  XXIV.,  pp. 
118-170,  published  August  4,  1914).  Member:  Harvard 
Engineering  Society,  Boston  Society  of  Natural  History, 
Physiographers'  Club  of  N.  Y.  City,  N.  Y.  Academy  of 
Science  (Fellow),  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilan  Fraternity. 


EDWARD  MURRAY  EAST 
(honorary  member) 

Born  Du  Quoin,  HI.,  Oct,  4,  1878. 

Parents  William  Harvey  East,  Sarah  Oranger  Woodruff, 

School  DuQuoin  Hiffh  School,  DuQuoin,  Itt. 

Degrees  S.B.  (University  of  Illinois),  1900;  SJi.  (UMver- 

sity  of  niinoU),  1904;  PhJ>.  (University  of  lU 

linois),  1907. 
Married  Mary  Lawrence  Boggs,  Littlejohn*s  Island,  Me., 

Sept.  S,  190S, 
Children  Elizabeth  Woodruff,  Sept.  4,  1904;  Margaret  Law- 

rence, Oct.  15,  1907;  Edward  M.,  Jr.,  Oct.,  1908 

(died  Nov.,  1908). 
Business  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  87  Rohinwood  Ave.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Bos- 

ton,  Mass. 
(business)  Bussey    Institution,    Jamaica    Plain, 

Boston,  Mass. 

Assistant  chemist,  1900-3 ;  first  assistant  in  plant  breeding, 
1903-5,  at  the  University  of  Illinois  Agricultural  Experiment 
Station;  agronomist  at  Connecticut  Agricultural  Experimen- 
tal Station,  1905-9 ;  assistant  professor  of  experimental  plant 
morphology,  1904-14,  Harvard  University;  professor  experi- 
mental plant  morphology,  1914  to  date,  Harvard  University; 
collaborator,  tobacco  investigations.  United  States  Depart- 
ment of  Agriculture,  1908  to  date;    consulting  expert  in 

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Class  op  1900— Fourth  Report 

genetics,  Conneeticut  Agricultural  Experiment  Station,  1909 
to  date.  Discovered  certain  principles  of  heredity  and 
originated  various  methods  of  plant  improvement.  I  have 
published  some  fifty  papers  on  physiological  chemistry, 
plant  morphology  and  genetics  (heredity).  Member: 
American  Naturalists  Society,  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  New 
England  Botanical  Club,  Deutsche  Botanical  Gesellschaft; 
Fellow  of  American  Academy,  American  Association  for  the 
Advancement  of  Science. 


FREDERICK  WILLIAM  EATON 

Bom  Concord,  Mass.,  April  22, 1879. 

Parents  William  Lorenzo  Baton,  Florence  Spring  Tafi. 

School  Concord  High  School,  Concord,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Business  Latoyer. 

Address  (home)  11  Elm  St.,  Concord,  Mass. 

(business)  60  Federal  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

I  left  college  at  the  beginning  of  my  senior  year  on  leave 
of  absence  and  entered  the  Harvard  Law  School,  taking  my 
college  degree  in  1900.  I  spent  two  years  at  the  Law  School 
and  then  left  and  taught  at  Milton  Academy  for  one  year.  In 
the  fall  of  1902  I  became  secretary  to  Senator  Hoar  and 
went  to  Washington  with  him  that  winter.  I  remained  with 
him  until  his  death  in  the  summer  of  1904.  I  took  the 
Massachusetts  bar  examinations  in  July,  1904,  and  was  ad- 
mitted to  the  Massachusetts  bar  on  August  4,  1904.  I  went 
back  to  Washington  that  fall,  but  returned  to  Boston  in 
January,  1905,  and  entered  the  law  office  of  Carver  and 
Blodgett.  Upon  the  dissolution  of  that  firm  in  the  summer 
of  1907,  I  became  a  member  of  the  firm  of  Blodgett,  Jones 
and  Bumham,  which  firm  has  been  in  existence  down  to  the 
present  time,  but  is  now  Blodgett,  Jones,  Bumham  and  Bing- 
ham. In  1913  I  was  a  member  of  the  state  legislature  for  the 
thirteenth  Middlesex  District.  Member:  Concord  Country 
Club,  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Boston  City  Club. 

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Records  of  the  Class 

LUCIEN  EATON 

Bom  8i,  Louis,  Mo.,  July  6,  1879. 

Parents  Lucien  Eaton,  Hannah  Orr  Noyet. 

School  Powder  Point  School,  Duxbury,  Mosm. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  8.B.,  1901  (1902);  M.8.,  1902. 

Married  Eleanor  Archibald  Stevens,  Boston,  Mass.,  June 

15,  1907. 
Children  Elizabeth  Stevens,  Dec  15,  1908;  Eleanor  ArcMr 

bald,  Oct.  SO,  1910. 
Business  Mining  engineer,  superintendent  of  iron  mines. 

Address  (home)  708  Cleveland  Ave.,  Ishpeming,  Mich, 

(business)  Cliffs  Shaft  Mine,  Ishpeming,  Mich. 

After  graduating  with  the  Class  of  1900  from  the  college^ 
I  spent  two  more  years  at  the  University,  getting  the  degree 
of  S.  B.  in  mining  from  the  Lawrence  Scientific  School  as 
of  the  class  of  1901,  and  that  of  S.  M.  in  geology  from  the 
Graduate  School.  Immediately  after  leaving  the  University 
I  entered  the  employ  of  the  Cleveland-Cliffs  Iron  Co.  in 
their  engineering  department,  and  served  successively  as 
third  assistant  mining  engineer  at  Ishpeming,  Mich.,  for  one 
year,  mining  engineer  of  the  Ashland  Mine  at  Ironwood, 
Mich,  for  a  year  and  a  half,  and  as  first  assistant  engineer 
at  Ishpeming  for  a  little  over  a  year.  On  February  1,  1906, 
I  was  appointed  superintendent  of  the  Iron  Belt  and  Shores 
Manes,  two  old  properties  which  had  been  abandoned  by 
other  companies,  and  which  the  Cleveland-Cliffs  Iron  Co. 
reopened  as  explorations.  On  July  1,  1909  I  was  made 
superintendefnt  of  the  Cliffs  Shaft  Mine,  Moro  Mine  and 
Salisbury  Mine  in  Ishpeming.  The  following  year  the  Lake 
Mine  at  Ishpeming,  and  the  Imperial  Mine  at  Michigamme, 
Mich.,  were  also  put  under  my  charge.  There  have  been  no 
changes  since  then.  While  at  Iron  Belt,  Wis.,  I  was  active 
in  local  politics  and  served  three  terms  as  chairman  of  the 
town  of  Enight  and  nearly  two  terms  as  county  chairman. 
Since  returning  to  Ishpeming  I  have  taken  little  part  in 
politics  of  any  sort.  On  June  15,  1907,  I  was  married  at 
Boston  to  Eleanor  Archibald  Stevens.    We  have  two  chil- 

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Class  op  1900 — ^Fourth  Bepobt 

dreiiy  Elizabeth,  now  six  years  old,  and  Eleanor,  now  four. 
I  have  written :  Methods  of  Stocking  Ore  on  the  Marquette 
Bange,  (Lake  Superior  Mining  Institute,  1914).  Member: 
American  Institute  Mining  Engineers,  Lake  Superior  Min- 
ing Institute,  Wawonowin  Golf  Club,  Marquette  County 
Oun  and  Rod  Club,  Ishpeming  Lodge  No.  314,  F.  and  A.  M., 
Ishpeming  Chapter  No.  152,  B.  A.  M.,  Lake  Superior  Com- 
mandery  No.  36,  Eiiights  Templar,  Ahmed  Temple,  A.  A. 
O.  N.  M.  S. 

THEODORE  HILDRETH  EATON 

Born  8t  Louis,  Mo.,  May  2S,  1877. 

Parents  Lucien  Ecton,  Hannah  Orr  Noyet, 

School  Powder  Point  Bchool,  Duxhury,  Momm. 

Years  in  CoUcgc  1896^1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900, 

Married  Theodora  West,  Holbrook,  Mass.,  June  IS,  1901. 

Children  Theodore  HUdreth,  Nov.  16,  1907;  Juiia,  Nov.  14, 

1910. 
Business  Farmer,  teacher. 

Address  (home)  GUm^nton,  N.  H. 

(business)  Teachers^  College,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

For  the  year  1900-01  I  was  graduate  student  at  Mass. 
Agricultural  College;  in  1901  I  went  to  farming  in  West 
Bridgewater,  Mass.,  where  I  remained  till  1906.  In  that 
year  I  became  principal  and  instructor  in  agriculture  at 
Gilmanton  Academy,  Gilmanton,  N.  H.,  which  position  I  held 
till  1909.  In  1909  we  reverted  to  the  land  and  lived  through 
the  encouragement  of  a  large  flock  of  hens  till  1912.  In  1912 
I  went  to  Cornell  as  instructor  in  animal  husbandry ;  in  1913 
to  the  Central  Michigan  Normal  School  to  head  the  depart- 
ment of  Agricultural  Education.  At  present  I  am  registered 
for  the  doctor's  degree  at  Columbia,  with  the  idea  of  taking 
up  college  work  in  agricultural  education. 

WALTER  PRICHARD  EATON 

Bom  Maiden,  Mass.,  Aug.  24,  1878. 

Parents  Warren  Everett  Eaton,  Mary  Ooodwin  Prichard. 

School  PhiUips  Andover  Academy,  Andover,  Mass. 

Its 


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Beoordb  op  the  Class 

Years  in  CoUcgc  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A^.,  1900, 

Married  EJise  MorrU  UnderhUh  Neto  York,  N,  7.,  June  SO, 

1910, 
Business  JoumalUt  and  author. 

Address  Btockhridge,  Mass. 

After  graduation,  I  was  a  reporter  on  the  Boston  Journal 
till  January  1,  1902,  when  I  joined  the  staflP  of  the  N.  Y. 
Tribune,  where  I  was  an  assistant  in  the  dramatic  and  later 
in  the  music  department,  till  1907  when  I  became  dramatic 
•critic  of  the  New  York  Sun.  I  left  that  paper  in  the  fall 
of  1908.  Since  that  time  I  have  been  the  dramatic  critic 
of  the  American  Magazine,  and  New  York  dramatic  corres- 
pondent of  the  Caiicago  Record-Herald  (now  the  Herald), 
the  Indianapolis  News,  and  the  Boston  Transcript.  I  am 
still  connected  with  the  two  former  newspapers  and  the 
magazine,  and  in  addition  am  now  a  special  editorial  writer 
on  the  staff  of  the  Philadelphia  Ledger.  In  1910,  I  removed 
to  Stockbridge,  Mass.,  where  I  have  since  lived,  going  to 
New  York  for  a  week  or  more  in  each  month  during  the 
season.  I  edit  a  small  monthly  paper  called  ** Stockbridge," 
devoted  to  uplifting  village  life,  which  has  no  particular 
<Jesire  to  be  uplifted.  However,  one  has  to  prove  his  Puritan 
ancestry  in  some  way  or  other!  I  have  written:  Life  of 
John  Paul  Jones  (1899),  The  American  Stage  of  Today, 
(Small,  Maynard,  1907),  The  Runaway  Place  (with  Elsie 
Underhill),  Henry  Holt,  1909),  At  the  New  Theatre  and 
others,  (Small,  Maynard,  1910),  Boy  Scouts  of  Berkshire, 
('Wilde  &  Co.,  1912),  Boy  Scouts  in  the  Dismal  Swamp, 
Wilde  &  Co.,  1913),  Barn  Doors  and  Byways,  (Small,  May- 
nard, 1913),  The  Man  Who  Pound  Christmas,  (McBride,  Nast, 
1913),  Boy  Scouts  in  the  White  Mountains,  (Wilde  &  Co., 
1914),  The  Idyl  of  Twinfires,  (Doubleday,  Page,  1915),  New 
York  (privately  printed  for  the  Grollier  Club,  1915).  Mem- 
ber: Harvard  CJlub  of  New  York,  Authors'  Club,  Authors' 
League  of  America,  (member  of  council),  Stockbridge  Golf 
•Club,  Bald-headed. Men's  Club  of  America,  Harvard  Club 
of  Berkshire. 

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Class  op  190(X— Fourth  Report 
FRANK  ALBERT  EDMANDS 

Bom  Netoton  Centre,  Mass.,  Nov.  25, 1876, 

Parents  Frank  Edmands,  Pertie  Davis  Bray. 

School  Worcester  Academy,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege   1896-1897. 

Married  Eleanor  Maud  Haynes,  New  York,  N.  T^  Jan.  18^ 

1897. 
Children  Albert  Cecil,  April  18,  1900  (died  May  Vt,  1909); 

Joselyn,  Sept.  24,  1901  (died  May  SO,  1906); 

Ann,  Jan.  14,  1906 
Business  Manufacturer. 

Address  (home)  78  Forest  St,  Wellesley  Hills,  Mass. 

(business)  87  Lincoln  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

[Not  heard  from.] 
WILLIAM  EDMUNDS 


Bom 

Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 

Degrees 

Married 

Children 
Business 
Address 


Chelsea,  Mass.,  Nov.  1,  1878. 

John  Edmunds,  Jane  Cfoldmann  Reed. 

Boston  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

1896-1900. 

A.B.,  1900. 

Edythe  DeWiU  Pierce,  Tonkers,  N.  7.,  Jan.  29, 

1908. 
Pierce,  Dec.  29, 1908;  Nancy,  AprU  16, 1916. 
Banker. 

(home)  19  Eaton  Court,  Wellesley  HUls,  Mass. 
(business)  65  Congress  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 


After  leaving  college  I  started  work  as  a  clerk  in  the 
banking  house  of  Adams  and  Co.,  Boston.  I  remained 
there  in  various  capacities  for  eight  years,  and  then  opened 
a  Boston  office  for  a  New  York  bond  house.  At  the  end  of 
a  few  months  I  started  in  the  banking  business  for  myself 
under  the  name  of  Wm.  Edmunds  and  Co.  In  1909,  my 
brother  became  a  partner  with  me,  and  since  that  time  we 
have  been  conducting  a  high-grade  bond  business  under  the 
name  of  Edmunds  Brothers.  Member:  Harvard  dub  of 
Boston,  local  clubs  in  Wellesley. 

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BeCOBDS  of  the  CliASd 

Datban  Hbamd  £dbett 

Born  Bainhridge,  N.  Y.,  Feb.  15, 1878. 

Parents  John  Lightner  Egbert,  Ellen  WathiM^m  Adamt. 

School  8t.  Mark*9  School,  Bouthhoro,  Momm. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  AM.,  1900. 

Died  Aug.  22,  191S,  in  Springfield,  Ma98. 

Nathan  Adams  Egbert  was  born  in  Brainbridge,  N.  Y.,  on 
February  15,  1878.  His  boyhood  was  spent  in  Springfield, 
Mass.,  and  in  Marblehead.  He  prepared  for  college  at  St. 
Mark's  School  where  he  was  one  of  the  very  popular  boys. 
In  college  he  was,  again,  one  of  the  popular  men  of  his  class, 
always  good  company,  always  a  leader  when  there  was  fun 
to  be  had.  He  was  a  member  of  the  D.  K  E.,  Institute  of 
1770,  Polo,  and  Zeta  Psi  Clubs  and  played  on  his  class  foot- 
ball and  baseball  teams.  He  could  always  be  depended  on 
to  help  out  in  any  of  the  class  activities.  After  graduation 
Egbert,  L.  B.  Brown  and  Willis  McComick  went  to  Si- 
beria, where  they  operated  a  gold  mine  at  Chibokee  in  the 
Altai  Mountains.  On  the  long  journey  to  Siberia  **Doc'' 
Egbert — as  he  was  always  called — ^was  the  life  of  the  party. 
He  had  the  faculty,  as  few  men  have  it,  of  getting  amuse- 
ment out  of  almost  everything.  He  evaded  the  iron-dad 
rule  of  the  Carleton  Hotel  dining-room,  that  only  those  in 
evening  clothes  shall  be  admitted,  by  pretending  that  Mc- 
Comick, who  was  with  him,  was  a  great  and  famous  general, 
too  ill  from  wounds  to  dress;  he  turned,  in  Paris,  the  chal- 
lenge to  fight  a  duel  into  a  merely  amusing  incident  by  re- 
fusing to  take  the  irate  Frenchman  seriously ;  he  hired  the 
town  band  at  Krasnowask  to  accompany  him  whereever  he 
went,  pla3ring,  as  well  as  might  be,  the  old  Harvard  tunes. 
His  fund  of  humour  was  inexhaustible.  But  he  was  by 
no  means  a  mere  fun-maker.  Beneath  his  irrepressible 
sense  of  the  ridiculous  there  was  a  store  of  good  judgment, 
of  quick  wit,  of  personal  courage,  of  dauntless  determina- 
tion. He  was  not  a  man  to  be  trifled  with,  as  the  laborers 
in  ttie  Siberia  mine  soon  discovered.  If  there  was  a  riot 
Egbert  was  instantly  in  the  thick  of  it,  fearless  and  com- 

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CliA88  OP  1900 — POUBTH  BePOBT 

manding.  At  such  a  time  his  stern  and  penetrating  voice 
was  as  effective  in  bringing  order  out  of  chaos  as  would 
have  been  the  presence  of  a  squad  of  police.  The  men  re- 
spected him  because  they  knew  he  was  always  ready,  him- 
self, for  the  hardest  kind  of  work,  that  he  was  just,  ttiat  he 
did  not  forget  either  merit  or  insubordination.  He  was 
indefatigable  in  his  oversight  of  the  business;  the  thieves 
who  infested  the  country  knew  that  they  had  little  chance 
near  his  mines,  that  might  after  night  he  sat,  hidden  among 
the  rocks,  guarding.  When  thieves  came,  moreover,  he  was 
usually  able  to  obtain  justice  from  the  Russian  officials,  and 
this  even  though  he  was  one  of  the  few  men  in  Siberia  who 
attached  the  forces  of  the  law  to  his  interests  through  po- 
liteness, not  through  bribes.  These  adventurous  months  in 
Siberia  were  perhaps  the  happiest  part  of  his  life.  In  the 
winter  of  1903  Egbert  returned  to  America  were  he  tried, 
unsuccessfully,  to  be  admitted  to  the  diplomatic  service.  In 
1904  he  entered  the  Columbia  Law  School,  from  which  he 
was  graduated  in  1906.  He  then  practiced  law  in  the  offices 
of  Underwood  and  Moffat,  in  New  York  City,  remaining 
with  the  firm  until  shortly  before  his  death.  In  May,  1913, 
he  underwent  a  serious  operation,  from  which  he  never  re- 
covered. He  died  in  Springfield  on  August  22,  1913.  In 
his  will  he  left  his  books  to  his  friends,  remembered  all 
his  employees  and  proved  his  continued  love  of  St. 
Mark's  School  by  leaving  it  a  sum  of  money.  **Doc*' 
Egbert  was  a  man  who  will  always  be  remembered  affection- 
ately by  his  friends — and  his  friends  were  of  all  kinds — 
whether  classmates  who  had  good  times  with  him  while  in 
college,  08  associates  in  business,  or  fellow  Masons  of  the 
Holland  Lodge  of  New  York,  or  fellow  members  of  the 
Tennis  and  Racquet,  the  Union,  and  the  Harvard  Clubs.  He 
always  enjoyed  life  to  the  fullest,  and  made  others  enjoy  it 
with  him.  His  eyes  were  wide  open  to  all  the  possibilities  of 
his  surroundings.  He  delighted  in  travel.  He  knew  large 
parts  of  the  world  as  few  men  know  them.  He  was  keen 
in  his  estimate  of  men,  and  he  had  the  qualities  which  might 
have  made  him  a  distinguished  citizen.    He  died  before  he 

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had  a  chance  to  show  all  that  was  in  him,  but  he  lived  long- 
enough  to  have  a  host  of  friends,  who  owe  to  him  many  a 
wonderful  hour,  and  who  will  always  feel,  in  his  death,  a 
very  personal  loss. 

EDWARD  ELIAS 

Bom  HoerdCj  Germany,  Sept.  11,  18€S, 

Parents  Simon  Elias,  Eliaaheth  Konreuter. 

School  Germany  Real  Gymnasium,  Germany,  and  Kan$a$^ 

State  Normal  School,  Kansas. 
Years  in  College  1898-1900. 
Degrees  A..B.,  1900. 

Married  Henrietta  Elizabeth  Bacon,  Mayday,  Kan.,  Dec  26^ 

1892. 
Business  Head  Modem  Language  Department,  Hope  College^ 

Address  Holland,  Mich. 

[Mr.  Elias  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  report.] 


DAVIS  ELKINS 

Bom  Washington,  D.  0.,  1876. 

Parents  Stephen  Benton  Blkins,  Hallie  Davis. 

School  iMwrencevUle  School,  LawrencevUle,  N.  J. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896^1898. 

Business  Member  of  Congress. 

Address  Elkins,  West  Va. 

[Not  heard  from.] 


5amea  pifie  Silicon 

Bom  Oberlym,  Md.,  Dec  26, 1876. 

Parents  Thomas  Poultney  Ellicott,  Caroline  Matty  Allen^ 

School  Phillips  Academy,  Andover,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1898. 

Died  March  2, 1898,  near  Ruxton,  Md. 

[See  obituary  in  Second  Report.] 
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HARRY  STANTON  ELLIOT 

Bom  New  York,  N.  Y..  FeJ>.  15,  1878. 

Parents  Henry  Clay  Elliot,  Emma  Virginia  Sherrard. 

School  Columbia  Chrammfar  and  Oondon'g  BchooU^  New 

York,  N.  y. 

Years  in  CoUege   1896-1900. 

Married  Clara  Blanchard  Dickey,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  Dec, 

1905  (divorced). 

Business  Real  estate  and  imurance  broker. 

Address  SQl  Flatiron  Building,  5U  Market  St.,  San  Fran- 

cisco, Oal. 

I  travelled  extensively  through  the  states  from  1901  to  1906 
on  business;  thereafter,  I  was  located  in  the  mining  regions 
of  Nevada  up  to  1909 ;  and  since  then,  I  have  been  in  Cali- 
fornia. The  land  of  golden  fruits,  sunshine,  and  flowers,  is 
a  wonderful  state;  and  we  have  an  equally  wonderful  fair 
in  the  Panama-Pacific  International  Exposition.  Don't  miss 
it.  It  is  worthy  of  the  mighty  event  it  celebrates,  the  com- 
pletion of  the  Panama  Canal.  The  Harvard  Club  of  San 
Francisco  is  busily  engaged  preparing  for  the  big  convention 
of  Harvard  clubs  to  be  held  here  in  San  Francisco  next 
August  (1915).  The  club  hopes,  and  every  Harvard  man 
out  here  on  the  Pacific  Coast  hopes,  that  you  will  be  ''among 
those  present.''  As  to  the  rest  of  the  story,  or  history,  our 
worthy  secretary  seems  to  be  ** clamoring"  for,  let  me  quote 
from  Oeorge  Eliot  (no  relation) :  ''Life  is  not  rounded  in 
an  epigram,  and,  saying  aught,  we  leave  a  world  unsaid." 
Member:  Harvard  Club  of  San  Francisco,  New  England 
College  Association,  San  Francisco. 

ROBERT  HALE  ELLIS 

Bom  Swampscott,  Mass.,  April  Tt,  1878. 

Parents  Fred  Orin  Elli$,  Bmma  Jane  Hole. 

School  Thayer  Academy,  Braintree,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1897-1898. 
Degrees  MJ).,  1902. 

Married  Blanche  Eloise  Day,  Portland,  Ore.,  1908. 

Children  Henry  Day,  Jan.  1,  1911;  Robert  HMe,  Jr.,  Deo. 

19, 19U. 

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Bunness  Physician,  mortgage  and  J>ond  bu$ine$$  0$  a  voca- 

tion. 
Address  (home)  1590  East  Taylor  St.,  Portland,  Ore. 

(busineM)  1011  Oorhett  Buttding,  Portland,  Ore. 

Orinding  away  at  practice  of  gynecology  and  obstetrics. 
Obstetrician  to  Multnomah  County  Hospital;  gynecologist 
to  Portland  BVee  Dispensary;  director  Western  Bond  and 
Mortgage  Co;   director  Portland  Hotel  Co. 

WALTER  FRED  ELLIS 

Bom  South  RoyaUton,  Mass.,  April  4,  1876. 

Parents  Fred  Orin  Ellis,  Emma  Jane  Hale, 

School  Thayer  Academy,  Braintree,  Mass.;  Bridgewater 

State  Normal  School,  Bridgetoater,  Mass. 
Years  in  College  1897-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900  (1907). 

Married  Florence  Emma  Hirt,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  17, 

1905. 
Children  Sidonia  Hirt,  Sept.  18,  1910. 

Business  Banker. 

Address  (home)  Lancaster,  Mass. 

(business)  50  Congress  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

I  am  still  connected  with  the  banking  house  of  Baker, 
Ayling  and  Co.  Two  years  ago  I  became  manager  of  the 
Worcester  ofAce  of  this  concern  and  have  removed  my  home 
to  Lancaster,  Mass.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  Boston, 
Worcester  Harvard  Club,  Worcester  Automobile  Club. 

JOHN  ORNE  EMERSON 

Bom  Jackson,  Mich.,  June  10,  1^9. 

Parents  Rufus  Hubbard  Emerson,  Zellie  Passawant. 

School  St.  PauVs  School,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 

Degrees  S.B.  (University  of  Michigan),  1909. 

Business  Mining  engineer. 

Address  (home)  9t2  West  Main  St.,  Jackson,  Mich. 

(business)  American  Club,  Mexico  City,  Mex.,  or 
Ventanas,  Durango,  Mex. 

[Not  heard  from.] 
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MANNING  EMERY   JR. 

Bom  Cambridge,  Masi,,  Aug,  5,  1878. 

Parents  Manning  Emery,  Maria  Haven  Dadd, 

School  Brown  and  Nichols  School,  Cambridge,  Momm. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  S.B,,  1900, 

Married  Elizabeth  Frances  Bowditch,  Framingham,  Mass., 

Feb.  6,  1909. 
Children  Elizabeth  Perry,  Feb.  IS,  1910;  Mary,  May  7,  1912. 

Business  Mill  engineer. 

Address  (home)  2  Toppan*8  Lane,  Newburyport,  Jfast. 

(business)  Federal  St.,  Newbvrypport,  Mass. 

Since  the  last  report  I  have  become  general  manager  of 
the  American  Textilose  Co.,  a  cotton  and  paper  yam  mill 
in  Newburyport,  Mass. 

DANA  ESTES 

Bom  Roxbury,  Mass.,  Aug.  19, 1877. 

Parents  Dana  Estes,  Louise  Reed. 

School  Hopkinson*s  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College   1896-1897. 

Married  Florence  Estelle  Dow,  Evanston,  III.,  Nov.  1,  1900. 

Children  Elizabeth  McLellan,  March  22,  1905;  Dana,  Jr., 

March  6,  1910  (died  July,  1914). 
Business  Publisher. 

Address  (home)  28  Englewood  Ave.,  Brookline,  Mass. 

(business)  58  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

[Mr.  Estes  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  report.] 


EDWIN  EUSTON 

Bom  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Aug.  2,  1878. 

Parents  Alexander  Euston,  Sophia  Zane. 

School  Smith  Academy,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1899. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

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Records  of  the  Class 

Married  Elizabeth  Richmond  Semple,  8t,  Louit,  Mo.,  July 

2,  1901. 
Children  Alexander,  Nov.  2,  1902;  Elmer  Adam^,  Oct.  20, 

1906. 
Business  Manufacturer. 

Address  (home)  900  Clay  Ave.,  Bcranton,  Pa. 

(business)  500  Penn.  Ave.,  Bcranton,  Pa. 

Since  leaving  college  I  have  been  a  manufacturer  in 
several  lines,  and  am  now  vice-president  of  Euston  Process 
Company,  Scranton,  Pa.,  a  company  manufacturing  white 
lead  under  a  process  of  my  invention. 

OWEN  DAVID  EVANS 

Bom  Tounpstoum,  Ohio,  Nov.  20,  1876. 

Parents  Roger  Evans,  Elizabeth  Jane  Jones, 

School  Rayen  High  School.  Toungstown,  Ohio. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  A.M.,  1901. 

Married  Annie  Leora  Jackson,  Cambridge,  Mass.,  June  26, 

1901. 
Children  Roger  Jackson,  May  6,  1909;  David  Wendell,  Dec 

12,  1904;  Barbara  Anne,  June  5,  1906;  Janet 

Elizabeth,  March  31,  1911. 
Business  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  55  Brooksdale  Road,  Boston,  Mass. 

(business)    High    School    of   Commerce,   Boston, 

Mass. 

Aftr  graduating  I  taught  five  years  in  the  Nichols  School 
in  Buffalo,  then  entered  the  Boston  school  system  where  I 
am  in  the  midst  of  my  tenth  year  of  service.  A  six-week 
interim  in  1905  at  the  Cambridge  Manual  Training  School 
preceded  my  entering  the  Boston  service.  I  have  had 
pleasant  and  successful  experience,  and  at  present  am  head 
of  the  science  department  in  the  Boston  High  School  of 
Commerce,  and  principal  of  the  Girls'  Evening  Commercial 
High  School.  The  work  in  the  High  School  of  Commerce 
where  I  come  in  contact  with  1,400  very  live  boys  and  a 
great  many  business  men,  has  pretty  well  removed  the  hair 

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from  my  head  and  the  moss  from  my  back.  I  have  not 
accumulated  any  offices  of  honor  or  trust,  just  service  on 
one  committee  after  another  in  church,  school,  and  club 
work,  until  I  hardly  have  time  to  get  acquainted  with  my 
own  family.  I  have  two  fine  boys  and  two  fine  girls,  and 
the  best  wife  in  the  world.  Can't  save  any  money,  but 
manage  to  pay  my  debts.  Every  day  brings  a  full  twenty- 
four  hours  of  work,  sleep  and  fun,  and  I  have  no  big  worries 
and  no  regrets.  Member:  Boston  City  Club,  Boston  High 
School  Masters'  Club,  Boston  School  Men's  Club,  Eastern 
Association  of  Physics  Teachers,  New  England  Association 
of  Chemistry  Teachers,  Paneuil  Improvement  Association, 
Paneuil  Men's  Club. 


WILMOT  ROBY  EVANS   JR. 

Born  Everett,  Mkis8.,  March  18,  1878. 

Parents  Wilmot  Roby  Evans,  Florence  Fowler. 

School  Everett  High  School,  Everett,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1899. 

Degrees  LL.B,  (Boston  University),  1909. 

Married  ^^e  McPherson  Kramer,  Charleston,  B.  C,  Dec.  18, 

1901. 
Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  SI  Hancock  8t.,  Everett,  Mass. 

(business)  35  Congress  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

In  addition  to  what  I  reported  for  a  former  edition  of  the 
class  report,  I  would  say  that  I  served  an  additional  term  in 
the  Massachusetts  Senate  (making  in  aU  three),  during 
which  time  I  was  chairman  of  the  joint  committee  on  the 
judiciary.  I  am  still  a  trustee  of  the  Boston  Five  Cents 
Savings  Bank,  and  a  director  in  the  Winthrop  National 
Bank  of  Boston.  Recently  I  was  elected  a  director  of  the 
American  Trust  Company  of  Boston,  and  of  the  SufFolk  Law 
School.  Member :  University  Club  of  Boston,  Japan  Society 
of  New  York,  Massachusetts  Conveyancers  Association,  Son 
of  the  American  Revolution,  Masons. 

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WILLIAM  PAINE  EVERTS 

Bora  Providence,  R.  J.,  Feb.  -f,  1879. 

Parents  William  Wallace  Everts,  Elizabeth  Paine. 

School  Haverhill  High  School,  Haverhill,  Mats,,  and  Rox^ 

bury  Latin  School,  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees   .  A.B.,  1900;  LL.B.,  1904. 

Married  (first)  Mary   Elizabeth   Fiske,  Wakefield,   Mass.^ 

July  15,  1908  (died  March  1,  1912);  (second) 

Elizabeth  Stockwell,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Sept 

15,  1914. 
Business  Latoyer. 

Address  (home)  41  Pilgrim  Road,  Boston,  Mass. 

(business)  57  Equitable  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 

I  am  still  engaged  actively  in  the  practice  of  corporation 
law,  associated  with  Robert  M.  Morse  and  Charles  E.  Hellier, 
and  have  been  concerned  in  the  organization  and  reorganiz- 
ation of  a  good  many  important  corporations  during  the  last 
few  years.  I  am  secretary  and  director  of  Bast  Butte 
Copper  Mining  Co.,  This  year  Massachusetts  is  a  suffrage 
campaign  state  and  I  am  on  the  advisory  committee  of  fifteen 
of  the  Massachusetts  men's  league  for  woman's  suffrage. 
Member:  Engineers'  Club,  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Boston 
City  Club,  Oakley  Country  Club. 

HERBERT  LOUIS  EWER 

Born  Boston,  Mass.,  Dec.  2S,  1877. 

Parents  Alfred  Ewer,  Elsie  Curtis. 

School  Roxbury  Latin  School,  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1996-1900. 
Degrees  AM.,  1900. 

Married  Louise  P.  Kittredge,  Boston,  Mass.,  Nov.  S,  1907. 

Children  Elizabeth,  Jan.  5, 1909;  John  Curtis,  Nov.  21,  iWA 

Business  Manufacturer. 

Address  (home)  81  Spooner  Road,  Chestnut  Hill,  Mass^ 

(business)  Framingham,  Mass. 

As  in  a  former  return  to  our  secretary  I  had  stated  I 
intended  to  study  agriculture  and  mining  in  the  University 

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of  California  after  leaving  Harvard  in  1900,  but  not  with 
the  ultimate  aim  of  engaging  in  either,  except  in  connec- 
tion with  the  publishing  of  works  on  these  subjects,  I 
therefore  went  to  Berkeley  in  the  fall  of  1900.  I  was 
obliged  to  return,  however,  almost  at  once,  and  entered 
the  wool  business  in  Boston  that  winter  and,  with  the  ex- 
ception of  three  years  in  an  outside  manufacturing  busi- 
ness, remained  in  the  wool  business  for  about  eleven  years 
with  the  same  firm.  I  have  recently  become  the  treasurer 
of  a  small  manufacturing  concern  in  Framingham.  For 
three  years  I  lived  in  Milton,  Mass.,  and  for  the  last  five  or 
six  years  at  Chestnut  Hill,  Brookline.  I  have  not  travelled 
in  foreign  countries,  except  Canada,  but  have  managed  to 
see  a  fair  portion  of  the  United  States,  and  I  have  not 
written  any  articles  at  all  or  held  any  political  oflBlce  as 
yet.    I  belong  to  one  or  two  clubs  in  or  near  Boston. 

MARSHAL  FABYAN 

Bom  Brookline,  Jf(M«.,  Feb,  17,  1879, 

Parents  Cfeorge  Francis  Fahyan,  UaheUa  Francis  Little- 

field, 

School  Hale's  School,  Boston,  Mess, 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.,B„  1900;  M,D,  cum  laude,  1904, 

Married  Eleanor  Harrymnn  McCormick,   Baltimore,   Md,, 

June  S,  1908, 

Children  Marshal,  Jr„  Nov,  15,  1911;  Eleanor  Brooks,  Oct. 

IS,  191S, 

Business  Physician, 

Address  (howre)  S79  Comm^ntoealth  Ave,,  Boston,  Mass, 

(business)  Harvard  Medical  School,  Boston,  Mass, 

On  leaving  college,  I  entered  the  Medical  School,  and 
was  graduated  in  June,  1904.  I  was  then  an  interne  in  the 
Massachusetts  General  Hospital  for  sixteen  months.  In 
1905  I  served  as  an  assistant  resident  physician  in  the  Johns 
Hopkins  Hospital  under  Dr.  William  S.  Thayer.  Another 
year  was  spent  as  assistant  in  the  pathological  department 
of  this  hospital  under  Dr.  William  H.  Welch.     Returning 

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Records  of  thb  Class 

to  Boston,  I  worked  in  the  department  of  comparative 
pathology  of  Harvard  University  under  Dr.  Theobald 
Smith  for  a  year,  when  I  married  and  spent  about  a  year 
in  continental  travel.  Since  then  I  have  lived  in  Boston 
and  served  in  the  department  of  comparative  pathology  as 
assistant  and  at  present  as  instructor.  I  went  abroad  dur- 
ing the  summers  of  1910  and  1913.  I  am  also  interested  in 
charitable  work,  taking  an  active*  part  in  the  Associated 
Charities.  Am  interested  in  the  Navy  T.  M.  C.  A.  in  Charles- 
town.  I  have  written  several  articles  on  bacteriological  and 
pathological  subjects.  Member:  Harvard  Medical  School 
Faculty,  Massachusetts  Medical  Society,  Aesculapian  Club, 
Society  of  Bacteriologists  and  Pathologists,  Harvard,  St. 
Botolph  and  Union  Clubs  in  Boston,  Brookline  Country 
Club,  Maryland  Club  of  Baltimore,  Md. 

ANDREW  MILLER  PAIRLIE 

Born  Olasgow,  Scotland,  Feh.  11,  1877. 

Parents  James     Mitchell     Fairlie,     Margaret     8imp9on 

Miller. 
School  Duval  High  School  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Mxiud  Saunders  Waring,  Knoxville,  Tenn.,  April  29, 

1909. 
Children  Lillian  Howard,  Oct.  17,  191$. 

Business  Chemist. 

Address  Copperhill,  Tenn. 

The  third  report  for  the  class  of  1900  contains  a  record 
of  my  work  up  to  the  year  1910.  Since  then  I  have  been 
making  sulphuric  acid,  and  making  sulphuric  acid  and 
making  more  sulphuric  acid,  from  the  waste  fumes  of  the 
smelting  furnaces  of  the  Tennessee  Copper  Company,  until 
now  the  output  of  the  sour  by-product  is  a  train  load  of  a 
dozen  tank  cars  a  day.  In  the  latter  part  of  1910  I  man- 
aged to  develop  a  new  method  of  controlling  the  process  for 
making  sulphuric  acid,  which  has  been  adopted  by  the  com- 
pany without  loss.    Early  in  1913  I  came  down  with  pneu- 

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monia,  and  then  was  sent  South  for  two  months  to  recuper- 
ate. I  have  published  no  books,  but  have  contributed  numer- 
ous articles  on  chemical  and  metallurgical  subjects,  to  the 
technical  journals.  I  have  written :  Sulphuric  Acid  Tables 
copyrighted,  (American  Fertilizer  Hand-Book,  1911),  In- 
ternational Congress  of  Applied  Chemistry :  Its  Significance 
to  Agriculture  and  the  Fertilizer  Industry,  (American 
Fertilizer,  October  19,  1912),  Pilot  Tubes  for  the  Measure- 
ment of  Oas  Velocities,  (Journal  Industrial  and  Engineer- 
ing Chemistry,  July,  1914),  The  Sulphuric  Acid  Industry,. 
(American  Fertilizer  Hand-Book,  1914).  Member:  Ameri- 
can Chemical  Society,  Cowanee  Club,  Copperhill  Lodge,  No. 
656,  P.  and  A.  M. 

GEORGE  PATRICK  FALLON 

Bom  Clinton,  Mass,,  March  19,  1878. 

Parents  Patrick  Henry  Fallon,  Mary  Dempsey. 

School  Clinton  High  School,  Clinton,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  AM.,  1900. 

Business  Teacher. 

Address  ^1^  Bterlinp  St.,  Clinton,  Mass. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

FRANK  CHAPMAN  FARQUHAR 

Born  Boston,  Mass.,  Nov.  10,  1808. 

Parents  Samuel  Farquhar,  Anna  Laura  Chapman, 

School  Phillips  Exeter  Academy,  Exeter,  N.  H. 

Years  in  CoUege   1896-1899. 

Married  Elizabeth  Cary,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  April  S,  1906. 

Business  Contractor. 

Address  (home)  28  Sargent  St.,  Newton,  Mass. 

(business)  20  East  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

[Mr.  Parquhar  adds  nothing  to  the  above  information.] 

DANIEL  HADDOCK  FARR 

Bom  Sandusky,  Ohio.,  Feb.  1, 1876. 

Parents  William   Wilberforce  Farr,  Helena  Louisa  Had^ 

dock. 

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Years  in  College 

Degrees 

Married 


Children 


Business 
Address 


BXOOIIDB  OF  THB  CliAa3 

DeLancev  Bchooh  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

18971900. 

AM.,  1900;  AM.,  1901. 

(first)  Florence  Zell  Pagan,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  June 
5,  1902  (died  Jan.  21,  1904);  (second)  Adelaide 
Linton  Jordan,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Jan,  10,  1907. 

Florence,  Jan.  S,  1904  (died  Jan.  6, 1904);  Adelaide, 
Jan.  9,  1908. 

Dealer  in  art  objects. 

(home)  926  W.  Mermaid  Lane,  Bt.  Martinis,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. 

(business)  151S  Walnut  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


fMr.  Parr  received  his  degree  with  the  Class  of  1900,  but 
prefers  to  be  associated  with  1899.    See  1899  Report] 


JOHN  FREDERICK  FARRELL 


Bom 

Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 

Degrees 

Married 

Business 

Address 


BomervUle,  Mass.,  Dec  28,  18^6. 

Michael  F.  Farrell,  Eliaaheth  T.  Farrell. 

Somerville  Hiffh  School,  Somerville,  Mass. 

1896-1900. 

A.B.,  1900. 

Clara  Helen  Boyle,  Boston,  Mass.,  July  29^  1919. 

Lawyer. 

(home)  S7  Long  Ave.,  Allston,  Boston,  Mass. 

(business)  8  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 


Attended  Boston  University  Law  School;  admitted  to  bar 
in  1904  and  have  been  practising  law  since  at  8  Beacon  Street,. 
Boston. 


Bom 

Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 

Degrees 

Married 

Business 

Address 


DERBY  FARRINGTON 

Lowell,  Mass.,  Oct.  9,  1878. 

Willis  Farrington,  Anna  Sweetser. 

CHroton  School,  Chroton,  Mass. 

1896-1900. 

A.B.,  1900. 

AUce  Miller  Ram^dell,  BuffoXo,  N.  T.,  Feb.  28, 1910.. 

EfUdency  engineer. 

(home)  2  Brimmer  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

(buHness)  196  Federal  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

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Class  op  1900 — Poubth  Bepobt 

For  two  years  and  a  half,  from  June,  1903  to  October, 
1905,  I  was  connected  with  the  engineering  department  of 
the  New  York  Telephone  Co.  in  New  York  City.  The  next 
two  and  a  half  years  were  spent  in  Colorado,  part  of  the 
time  on  telephone  work  and  part  in  field  work  in  the  service 
of  a  hydro-electric  corporation.  I  came  East  in  the  spring 
of  1908  and  in  the  fall  of  that  year  became  associated  with 
the  International  Steam  Pump  Co.  of  New  York,  with  shops 
distributed  through  the  East  and  Middle  West.  In  1913 
the  affairs  of  the  company  were  greatly  affected  by  the 
approaching  business  depression,  and  I  left  them,  returning 
to  Boston  where  in  the  summer  of  1913  I  became  connected 
with  Willett,  Sears  and  Co.  My  work  has  for  some  years 
been  along  the  lines  of  shop  and  office  efficiency  and  factory 
<;ost  accounting.  Member:  New  York  Harvard  Club, 
Union  Boat  Club,  Boston. 


Senjamin  HQlflUa  f atria 


Bora  WoodvUle,  Jfit*.,  Julv  SI,  1807. 

Parents  Rohert  FarrU,  Jeriah  On$ley. 

Years  in  CoIleg«  1896-1897. 

Died  Oct  1,  1910,  in  Bharon,  Ma99. 


EDWARD  HENRY  FAY 

Bora  Lynn,  Mass.,  Sept.  IS,  1876. 

Parents  William  Pickman  Fay,  Sarah  Abbott. 

School  Noble  and  Orenough  School,  Bo$ton,  Man. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1899. 

Married  Jessie  Merriam,  Weston,  Mnss.,  May  6,  190S. 

Children  Edward  Henry  Jr.,  July  4,  1908;  Abbott,  Herbert 
(twins),  Sept.  n,  1911;  Orafton,  Nov.  10,  191S. 

Business  Farmer. 

Address  Wellesley  HUls,  Mass. 

[Mr.  Fay  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  report.] 

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Records  of  the  Class 

GEORGE  BENSON  FENWICK 

Bom  Chelsea,  Mass.,  Nov,  16,  1877, 

Parents  Joseph  Benson  Fentoick,  Mary  Alice  Gutter, 

School  Chelsea  High  School,  Chelsea,  Mass, 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1^0. 

Degrees  A,B.,  1900;  M,D„  1904, 

Married  Elsie  Martin,  Chelsea,  Mass,,  Nov,  4,  1914, 

Business  Physician, 

Address  24  Gardner  8t,  Chelsea,  Mtiss, 

Entered  Harvard  Medical  School  in  fall  of  1900,  gradu- 
ated in  1904;  then  spent  two  years  as  interne  at  Worcester 
City  Hospital,  since  which  time  I  have  been  engaged  in  the 
practice  of  medicine  at  Chelsea,  Mass.  I  was  unfortunately 
in  the  track  of  the  Chelsea  fire  in  1908.  Except  for  this 
and  my  marriage  in  1914,  my  life  has  been  uneventful.  I 
have  been  chairman  of  the  local  Board  of  Health  for  several 
years,  also  secretary  of  the  Anti-tuberculosis  Association, 
member  of  the  surgical  staff  of  the  R.  S.  Frost  Hospital, 
member  of  the  Board  of  U.  S.  Pension  Examining  Surgeons 
at  Boston.  Member:  Massachusetts  Medical  Society, 
American  Medical  Association,  Boylston  Medical  Society. 

Vobert  (H)ennia)  Bttbut  fctgnson 

Bom  Boston,  Mass,,  Feb,  12,  1877, 

Parents  Hugh  Ferguson,  Theresa  Morris, 

School  English  High  School,  Boston,  Mass,,  and  Massa- 
chusetts Institute  of  Technology,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 

Degrees  S,B„  1900, 

Died  ^oy  S,  1911,  in  Evansville,  Ind. 

Robert  Dennis  Arthur  Ferguaon  was  accidentally  drowned 
in  the  Ohio  River  at  Evansville,  Ind.,  on  May  3,  1911.  From 
college  he  went  to  Chicago  Edison  Company,  which  later  be- 
came the  Commonwealth  Edison  Company.  There  he  re- 
mained until  December,  1910.  From  draftsman,  construction 
man,  inspector  of  station  construction  and  estimating  engin- 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

eer,  he  rose  to  be  special  agent  and  then  power  agent  of  the 
company.  In  December,  1910,  he  went  to  Evansville,  Ind., 
as  assistant  manager  of  the  Evansville  Gas  and  Electric 
Light  Co.,  in  charge  of  its  contract  department.  An  engin- 
eer and  friend  in  the  Commonwealth  Edison  Company  writes 
of  him  as  follows:  **In  the  ten  years  which  he  spent  with  the 
Edison  Company  his  ambition  to  do  never  wavered,  and  he 
equipped  himself  by  intimate  association  with  various  depart- 
ments so  that  he  was  one  of  the  most  broadly  experienced  men 
in  the  company.  He  was  just  on  the  eve  of  a  commission 
which  undoubtedly  would  have  brought  him  ample  reward, 
when  his  labors  were  ended.  He  was  an  enthusiastic  friend 
and  a  keen  analyst  of  human  nature,  with  a  generous  dis- 
cernment of  all  good  points  in  all  men." 

FLOYD  FIELD 

Bom  Salem,  Ore.,  Dec.  19,  1879. 

Parents  Dexter  Field,  Eliza  Elizabeth  Castety. 

School  Academy  of  Willamette,  Salem,  Ore. 

Years  in  College  1898-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM.,  1902;  A.B.  (Willamette),  1897. 

Married  (first)  Lillian  Rohlin,  Cambridge,  Ma$9.,  June  18, 

1901  (died  ApHl  19,  191S);  (second)  Sarah  CM- 
lette  Henry,  Atlanta,  Oa.,  April  4*  ^914* 

Children  Barold  Burt,  April  U,  1902;  GUhert  Roblin,  July 

SO,  1904. 

Business  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  91  Bryan  St.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

(business)  Cfeorgia  Technology,  Atlanta,  Oa. 

The  year  following  graduation  found  me  in  the  Allen 
School  for  boys  in  West  Newton,  Mass.,  where  I  won  my 
spurs  as  a  pedagogue.  The  second  year  I  married  and 
again  went  to  Harvard,  where  I  took  the  degree  M.  A.,  but 
not  before  my  wife  had  gotten  the  same  degree  and  I  the 
degree  of  P.  A.  My  next  experience  of  importance  was  in 
Pennsylvania  State  College  where  I  taught  the  Dutch  for 
one  year,  where  one  does  not  say,  ** Beats  the  Dutch,"  for 
nothing  can.    I  kept  up  my  reputation  of  a  rolling  stone 

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Records  of  thb  Class 

the  following  year,  going  to  Evanston,  111.,  as  head  of  the 
mathematical  department  of  Evanston  Academy,  where  I 
remained  three  years,  frequently  visiting  Chicago  Univer- 
sity, and  taking  some  advanced  mathematical  work  there. 
On  account  of  ill  health  of  my  eldest  boy  I  changed  location 
the  summer  of  1906,  coming  to  Georgia  Technology  as  in- 
structor. The  second  year  I  was  promoted  to  assistant 
professor,  the  third  year  to  acting  head  of  department, 
the  fourth  year  to  professor  and  head  of  department  which 
position  I  have  held  to  the  present.  My  boy  recovered  his 
health  in  Atlanta,  and  all  went  well  until  1912-13,  when 
we  all  removed  to  Cambridge  where  I  took  a  year's  work  in 
advanced  mathematics,  being  on  leave  of  absence.  While 
in  Cambridge  my  wife  died  during  April  and  I  could  not 
complete  my  year's  work.  Since  then  I  have  married 
again  and  the  work  is  going  on  finely.  Outside  of  my 
school  work,  which  has  been  very  successful,  I  have  not 
done  much  except  regular  church  work  until  during  the 
past  year,  when  I  was  elected  as  superintendent  of  the 
Sunday  school  of  one  of  the  largest  Methodist  churches  in 
Atlanta.  I  have  just  closed  up  one  of  the  greatest  year's 
work  of  my  life  and  the  Sunday  school  has  made  a  report 
which  has  astonished  even  myself.  Am  expecting  greater 
things  than  this  next  year.  I  have  written:  A  small 
pamphlet  on  Algebra  and  Geometry,  used  in  Evanston 
Academy  for  two  years.  Member :  American  Mathematical 
Society. 

HERBERT  HUXLEY  FISKE 

Bom  Cambridge,  Mass,,  Aug.  20,  1877. 

Parents  John  Fiske,  Ahhy  Morgan  Brooks. 

School  8t.  Mark's  School,  Southhorough,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Married  Elizabeth  Ayers  French,  California,  Jan.  24,  190S. 

Children  James  Brooks,  Nov.  26,  1909. 

Business  Insurance  broker. 

Address  (home)  Strathcona  Hall,  Charles  River  Road,  Cam- 

bridge, Mass. 
(business)  85  Water  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

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Clasb  op  1900— Fourth  Report 

1900-1901,  Employed  in  manufacturing;  1901-1902,  Went 
to  California  and  was  employed  as  tutor  during  the  winter 
of  1901-2;  1902-1906,  Employed  by  the  following  railroads: 
Chicago  Great  Western,  Atchison  Topeka  and  Santa  Pe,  and 
the  Pennsylvania  Co.  (lines  West  of  Pittsburgh).  During 
the  summer  of  1902  I  entered  the  employ  of  the  C.  G.  W.  as 
surveyor;  from  that  position  I  went  to  the  freight  depart- 
ment of  the  Atchison;  from  there  I  was  advanced  to  the 
operating  department.  I  served  in  that  capacity  until  the 
summer  of  1905,  when  a  favorable  offer  took  me  to  the 
treasury  department  of  the  Pennsylvania  Co.  at  Pittsburgh. 
1906-1908,  Employed  by  a  cotton  commission  merchant  in 
New  York;  1908-1911,  United  States  Indian  service, 
stationed  in  Arizona,  Northern  and  Southern  California. 
Early  in  January,  1910,  I  was  appointed  superintendent  of 
Haskell  Institute,  Lawrence,  Kansas,  one  of  the  non-reser- 
vation Indian  industrial  schools.  That  position  I  held  until 
private  business  interests  brought  me  East  in  the  spring  of 
1911.  Since  that  time  I  have  lived  at  Petersham,  Mass.^ 
until  January  1  of  this  year,  when  I  formed  an  association 
with  Messrs.  Field  and  Cowles,  underwriters,  at  85  Water 
Street,  Boston. 

ALBERT  PARKER  FITCH 

Bom  Boston,  M<is8,,  Mnrch  6j  1877, 

Parents  H£nry  Hubbard  Fitch,  Elizabeth  Anne  Frances 

Fitch. 
School  .  Roxbury  Latin  School,  Roxbury,  Ma$i. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  8.TJB.  (Union  Theological  Beminary), 

1909;  DJ).  (Amherit  College),  1909;  DJ).  fWih 

liams  College),  19U. 
Married  Flora  May  Draper. 

Business  Minister. 

Address  (home)  29  Follen  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

(business)  Andover  Theological  Seminary,  Fran^ 

cis  Ave.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

I  have  written:  The  College  Course  and  the  Preparation 
for  Life  (Houghton,  MiflSin  Co.,  October,  1914.)     President 

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BbOORDB  of  THB  CliAflS 

Andover  Theolog^ical  Seminary.    Member:   Harvard  Club  of 
Boston. 


CHARLES  GALT  FITZGERALD 

Bom  Paris,  France,  Feb.  26,  1878. 

Parents  Delano  Btapleton  Fitsgerald,  Sartih  Edwardi  Jach- 

son. 
School  "Belvidere,  Belmont,"    Brighton,  England,  and  8t. 

PauVi  School,  Concord,  N.  H. 
Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B,,  1900. 

Married  Muriel  Tuckerman,  Ipstoich,  Mass.,  June  26,  1902. 

Children  Delano  Jackson,  April  6,  1904;  Charles  Tucker^ 

man,  April  7,  1906. 
Business  No  special  occupation. 

Address  '*Esperanza,''*  Garrison  P.  O.,  Maryland. 

Nothing  much  to  add  to  1910  report,  save  that  in  1911  and 
1913  I  spent  two  very  enjoyable  summers  in  Prance,  Eng- 
land and  Ireland.  When  this  miserable  war  is  over  if  there 
is  anything  left  of  Boulogne, — and  I  hope  there  may  be, — I 
can  most  highly  recommend  it  as  a  very  pleasant  watering 
place  with  a  splendid  beach  on  which  children  may  play.  My 
own  youngsters  benefited  tremendously  by  both  their  visits, 
and  I  have  yet  to  discover  any  place  on  our  own  coast  which 
has  done  them  so  much  good.  Perhaps  I  should  not  make 
all  this  eulogy  as  Boulogne  is  only  about  three  hours  from 
Paris  and  my  classmates'  wives  might  prefer  the  latter. 
Member:  Maryland  Club,  Baltimore;  Baltimore  Club,  Balti- 
more ;  Elk  Bidge  Pox  Hunting  Club,  Woodbrook,  Md. ;  Green 
Spring  Valley  Hunt  Club,  Garrison,  Md. ;  Harvard  Club  of 
Maryland,  Baltimore ;  Harvard  Club  of  New  York;  Delegate 
of  Touring  Club  de  Prance  at  Baltimore. 

HAROLD  FITZGERALD 

Bom  Brookline,  JfVMt .,  May  19,  1877. 

Parents  Desmond  Fit$sOerald,  Elieaheth  Parker  Saiishury. 

School  Roxbury  Latin  School,  Roxhury,  Mass. 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Bepobt 

Years  in  College  1896^1900. 

Degrees  AM,,  1900. 

Married  Eleanor  Fitzgerald,  QarrUon,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  $,  190$ 

(died  July  26,  1919). 
Children  Eleanor,  May  7, 1906;  Desmond,  June  16,  1910. 

Business  Merchant. 

Address  (home)  127  East  56th  8t.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(business)  21  South  WUliam  St.,  Nev>  York,  N.  Y. 

I  travelled  in  Europe  after  graduation  until  the  fall  of 
1900,  when  I  returned  to  Boston,  ca^t  my  first  presidential 
vote  for  McKinley  and  after  election  went  into  the  oflSee 
of  W.  0.  Gay  and  Co.,  Boston.  In  1902  I  opened  an  office 
for  that  firm  in  New  York,  which  necessitated  my  moving 
to  New  York,  where  I  have  lived  ever  since.  On  January 
1,  1904, 1  became  a  member  of  the  firm  of  W.  0.  Gay  and  Co., 
and  on  July  1,  1909,  I  retired  in  order  to  go  into  business 
with  my  brother-in-law,  C.  A.  Van  Rensselaer,  under  the  firm 
name  of  C.  A.  Van  Rensselaer  and  Co.  and  I  am  still  in  that 
firm.  I  was  for  a  number  of  years  on  the  election  committee 
at  the  Harvard  Club,  N.  Y.  I  was  also  interested  in  the 
Coney  Island  and  Brooklyn  R.  R.  for  the  period,  1905-1912, 
and  during  that  time  was  vice-president  of  that  company. 
I  was  in  England  this  summer  when  the  war  broke  out 
(1914),  but  was  fortunately  able  to  obtain  passage  home 
shortly  after.  My  business  also  occasionally  takes  me  to 
Cuba.  In  1912  I  went  to  California  and  had  a  pleasant 
sojourn  on  Teddy  Howard's  ranch  with  him.  I  might  add 
that  he  is  a  much  better  shot  and  horseman  than  I 
am,  which  I  suppose  is  more  or  less  natural.  Member: 
Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  Harvard  Club  of  Boston, 
Union  Club  of  New  York,  Knickerbocker  Club  of  New 
York,  Rumson  Country  Club,  Rumson,  N.  J. 

STEPHEN  SALISBURY  FITZGERALD 

Bom  Brookline,  Mass.,  Sept.  19,  1878. 

Parents  Desmond  FitzOerald,  Elizabeth  Parker  Salisbury. 

School  Roxbury  Latin  School,  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

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Beoords  of  thb  Class 

Degrees  AJB.,  1900;  LLJB.,  190S. 

Married  AgneM  Blake,  Saranac,  N,  7.,  Bept.  9, 190S. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  We9ton,  Mau. 

OniHnesi)  87  Milk  St.,  BoMton,  Ma$M. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

JOHN  EDWARD  FITZPATRICK 

Bom  Concord,  Mats.,  April  18,  1878. 

Parents  Joseph  FitzPatrick,  Elizabeth  Jane  Gately. 

School  Concord  High  School,  Concord,  Ma$M. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  AJB.,  1900. 

Business  Publisher. 

Address  Longmans,  Oreen  and  Co.,  93^  East  2$d  St.,  Chi- 
cago, III. 

[Mr.   PitzPatrick  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous 
report.] 

Jflcnrs  Wbitind  f  laod 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  July  S,  1877. 

Parents  George  Augustus  Flagg,  Fanny  Jewett. 

School  Hopkinson*s  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  AM.,  1900. 

Died  Sept.  SO,  1909,  in  Boston,  Mass. 

[See  note  in  Third  Report.] 

DANIEL  JOSEPH  FLAHERTY 

Bom  Lowell,  Mass.,  April  It,  1877. 

Parents  PatHck  Flaherty,  Catherine  Johnson. 

School  Roxbury  Latin  School,  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897. 
Address  i^O  Walker  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

[Not  heard  from.] 
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Cla88  op  1900— Poubth  Report 

JOHN  FLANDERS 

Bom  Mt.  Vernon,  N.  Y.,  April  22,  1878. 

Parents  John  Flanders,  Sarah  Abbie  Paine. 

School  Montpelier  High  School,  Montpelier,  Vt 
Years  in  CoUege  1896.1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Business  Merchant. 

Address  West  Topsham,  Vt. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

WILLIAM  BLAIR  McCLURE  FLANDRAU 
(formerly  William  Blair  Flandrau) 

Bom  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  1,  1875. 

Parents  Charles  Eugene  Flandrau,  Rebecca  Blair  McOlure. 

School  Phillips  Academy,  Andover,  Mass. 

Married  Grace  Hodgson,  St.  Paul,  Aug.  21,  1909. 

Business  Coffee  planter. 

Address  S85  Pleasant  Ave.,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Since  I  became  a  coffee  planter  in  Mexico,  I  have  spent 
most  of  my  time  on  my  hacienda  in  the  state  of  Vera  Cruz, 
with  occasional  trips  to  the  United  States  in  summer.  The 
revolutions  that  have  been  going  on  in  Mexico  for  several 
years  now,  and  the  chaotic  condition  caused  by  them  have  all 
but  destroyed  agricultural  and  busineiss  activities  in  that 
country,  and  although  I  have  recently  (1915)  made  several 
trips  to  the  City  of  Vera  Cruz,  I  have  not  been  able  to  reach 
my  plantation,  constantly  surrounded,  as  it  is,  by  the  swarms 
of  bandits  and  murderers  that  for  so  long  have  been  en- 
couraged and  aided  by  the  present  administration  at  Wash- 
ington. I  have  written:  Several  articles  oh  Mexico  for  "The 
Bellman." 

GEORGE  WATSON  FLEMING 

Bom  Fairmont,  W.  Va.,  Nov.  17,  1874. 

Parents  A.  R,  Fleming,  Caroline  Watson. 

School  Local  school,  Fairmont,  W.  Va. 

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Records  of  the  Class 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897. 

Married  DorU  M.  UnderhUh  TonkerM,  N.  T„  Dec  5,  1906. 

Business  Coal  operator. 

Address  (home)  Vanderhilt  Hotel,  Park  Ave.  and  Sith  Bt^ 

Neto  York,  N.  T. 
fbusiness)  U  \7all  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Member:  Maryland  Club,  Baltimore,  Md.;  Baltimore 
Country  Club,  Roland  Park,  Md.;  Baltimore  Yacht  Club^ 
Baltimore,  Md.;  Blkridge  Fox  Hunting  Club,  Woodbrook> 
Md.;  Fairmont  Country  Club,  Fairmont,  W.  Va.;  Society 
Sons  of  the  Revolution. 


RALPH  FOLKS 

Bom  Hanover,  Mich.,  April  S,  1878. 

Parents  Jamei  Folks,  Esther  Woodruff. 

School  Hanover  High  School,  Hanover,  Mich. 

Years  in  CoUege  1898^1899. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  S.B.  (Albion,  Mich,),  1898. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  1080  Park  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(business)  27  WUliam  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Ralph  Folks  was  nominated  and  elected  for  three  successive 
terms  to  the  Board  of  Aldermen  of  New  York,  N.  Y.  He 
resigned  on  January  1,  1914,  and  was  appointed  secretary  of 
the  Borough  of  Manhattan.  On  March  1,  1913,  he  resigned 
as  secretary  and  was  appointed  first  deputy  commissioner  of 
public  works  of  the  Borough  of  Manhattan.  In  1914  he  was 
one  of  the  two  organizers  of  ** Safety  First"  in  Greater  New 
York.  He  is  chairman  of  the  Citizens  Central  Committee  on 
Markets  of  the  Borough  of  Manhattan.  He  has  been  active 
in  the  work  of  the  Charity  Organization  Society,  tiie  Legal 
Aid  Society,  the  City  Club,  and  the  National  Board  of  Censor- 
ship. 

ALANSON  FOLLANSBEE 

Bom  Chicago,  III.,  July  7,  1878. 

Parents  George  Alanson  Follansbee,  Susan  Dana  Davis^ 

School  Hotchkiss  School,  LakevUle,  Conn. 

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Class  op  1900— Fourth  Report 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  AJB.,  1900  (1901). 

Married  Emmeline  Wood  BelUu,  Chicago,  m.,  Dec  7, 1904. 

Business  Bond  broker. 

Address  (home)  195  Willow  St.,  Winnetka,  HI. 

(husineis)  1S7  South  LaSalle  St.,  Cfhioago,  III. 

I  have  been  in  the  bond  business  since  leaving  college  and 
I  am  a  member  of  the  firm  of  FoUansbee  and  Co.,  Chicago. 


HARRY  CHARLES  FOLSOM 

Bom  Oakland,  Me.,  June  4,  1872. 

Parents  Charles  Wittiam  FoUom,  Laura  Ann  Hallett. 

School  We8t1>rook  Seminary,  Portland,  Me. 

Years  in  CoUege  1899-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AJS.  (Tufts  College),  1896. 

Business  Teacher. 

Address  (horns)  Oakland,  Me. 

(husinei8)  Greenwich,  Conn. 

My  degree  of  A.B.  was  first  obtained  at  Tufts  in  1895. 
The  four  following  years  were  spent  in  teaching  at  West- 
brook  Seminary,  Portland,  Maine,  where  I  had  prepared  for 
college.  The  year  1899-1900  was  spent  in  study  at  Harvard, 
where  I  received  the  A.B.  in  June.  From  1900  to  1907  I 
was  principal  of  the  high  school  at  South  Manchester,  Conn., 
from  1907-1913  at  Danbury,  Conn.  Since  September,  1913, 
I  have  been  principal  at  Greenwich,  Conn. 

HARRY  KENDALL  FOOKS 

Bom  Laurel,  Del.,  Aug.  9,  1877. 

Parents  Daniel  James  Fooks,  Rebecca  Amelia  DaihieTU. 

School  Conference  Academy,  Dover,  Del. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  AM.,  1900;  A.B.  (Dickinson),  1899. 

Married  (first)  Alma  Jackson  Horsey,  Laurel,  Del.,  July  28, 

1906  (died  Feb.  20,  1911);  (second)  Nan  Silver 
Kenney,  Laurel,  Del.,  Feb.  9,  1914. 

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Children  Alma,  Jan.  19, 1915, 

Business  AgriculturUt, 

Address  Laurel,  Del, 

Since  leaving  college  I  have  devoted  mjBelf  entirely  to 
business  and  farming.  In  1912  I  was  candidate  on  the  Re- 
publican ticket  for  lieutenant-governor,  but  was  defeated. 


CHARLES  STEWART  FORBES 

Bom  Shanghai,  China,  Nov.  12,  1877. 

Parents  Francis  Blackioell  FarbeM,  Isabel  Clark. 

School  Uppingham  School,  England. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degress  A.B„  1900. 

Business  Journalist, 

Address  (home)  IH  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 
(business)  171  Tremont  St,,  Boston,  Mass. 

When  I  last  wrote  an  account  of  my  life  for  liie  decennial 
report  I  was  engaged  in  the  intellectual  occupation  of  raising 
chickens,  a  pursuit  which  I  shortly  afterwards  abandoned  in 
favor  of  the  equally  profitless  one  of  newspaper  work.  In 
1910  I  was  admitted  to  the  staff  of  the  Boston  Herald,  and 
after  doing  a  few  odd  jobs  of  a  more  or  less  useless  character 
for  about  a  year  and  a  half,  my  great  artistic  talents  were 
finally  recognized,  and  I  was  put  in  supreme  command  of  the 
pictorial  section  of  the  Sunday  Herald.  A  little  later,  when 
brother  F.  W.  Buxton,  1900,  decided  to  leave  the  Herald  and 
seek  real  riches  elsewhere,  I  inherited  a  comer  of  his  Sunday 
editorial  shoes  which  he  had  so  conspicuously  filled  for  years. 
Since  then  I  have  been  instructing  and  delighting  millions  of 
the  American  public  with  beautiful  rotogravure  sections 
and  thrilling  weekly  war  pictorials.  By  way  of  passing  com- 
ment, I  might  mention  the  fact  that  since  joining  the  Herald, 
the  circulation  of  that  journal  has  more  than  doubled,  a 
happy  result  which  may  be  attributed  entirely  to  my  efforts. 
This  closes  my  career  to  date.  I  am  sorry  that  I  have  no 
more  details  of  my  life  that  would  be  of  value  to  the  vast 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

majority  of  the  class  who  have  never  yet  heard  of  me.  In 
closing  I  respectfully  suggest  to  the  editors  of  this  publica- 
tion that  they  take  a  leaf  out  of  the  Congressional  Record, 
which  I  think  is  the  nearest  competitor  to  these  reports  for 
bright,  lively  reading.  A  judicious  sprinkling  of  *' Leave  to 
Print"  among  the  more  barren  lives  of  our  class  would,  I 
think,  greatly  enhance  the  value  of  this  book  as  a  work  of 
permanent  literary  value.  In  my  case  I  should  request  some 
such  ''leave  to  print"  as  follows:  **Por  further  details  of 
the  career  of  C.  S.  Forbes  refer  to  subjoined  extracts  from 
the  lives  of  Julius  Caesar,  Alexander  the  Great,  Napoleon  and 
Oeorge  Washington  •  •  •"  P.  S.  I  have  lost  almost  all 
my  hair.  Member :  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Boston ;  Tavern  Club,  Bos- 
ton ;  Tennis  and  Racquet  Club,  Boston ;  Eastern  Yacht  Club, 
Longwood  Cricket  Club,  Harvard  Club  of  New  York. 

ROGER  SAWYER  FORBES 

Bom  We8thoro\  Mass.,  Oct  24,  1878. 

Parents  John  Perkins  Forbes,  Maria  Almy  Sawyer. 

'  School  PhUHps  Academy,  Andover,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  S.TJS.,  1909. 

Married  Angeline  Low,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  IS,  1907. 

Children  John  Low,  July  SO,  1908;  Nathaniel  Frothingham, 

May  »9,  1911;  Eleanor,  Jan.  SI,  191S. 
Business  Minister. 

Address  60  Virginia  8i.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Minister  of  the  First  Parish  in  Dedham  from  1903-1908. 
Minister  of  the  First  Parish  in  Dorchester  since  1908. 
Member:   Harvard  Club  of  Boston. 

Xawtence  Carter  f  orman 

Born  Staten  Island,  N.  T.,  Dec.  28,  1878. 

Parents  George  Van  Syckle  Forman,  Martha  Carter, 

School  Heathcote  School,  Buffalo,  N.  T, 

Years  in  CoUegc  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Died  Mnrch  11,  1901,  in  Marietta,  Ohio. 

[See  obituary  in  Second  Report.] 
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MARTIN  MOORE  POSS 

Bom  Lewiaton,  Me,,  June  S,  1878. 

Parents  BavUlian  Fuller  Fo98,  Nellie  Moore. 

School  Thornton  Academy,  8aco,  Me, 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A^.,  1900. 

Married  Elizabeth  Bhoade*  Kendalh  Wofkuton,  Jfott^  Nov. 

29,  1900. 
Children  Kendall,  Jan.  24,  1904;  Roger,  Aug.  16,  1906. 

Business  Publisher, 

Address  (home)  Shippan  Point,  Conn, 

(buHneu)  2S9  West  99th  8t,,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

I  have  been  in  the  publishing  business  all  of  the  time,  first 
with  The  Baker  and  Taylor  Company,  New  York,  until 
January,  1907,  then  as  manager  of  the  Hill  Publishing 
Company's  book  department,  and  am  now  secretary  of  the 
McGraw-Hill  Book  Company,  publishers  of  engineering 
and  scientific  books.  My  own  writing  has  been  confined  to 
occasional  magazine  articles.  Member:  The  Players,  En- 
gineers' Club,  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Stamford  Yacht 
Qub. 

EDWARD  STRATTON  FOSTER 

Bom  Amherst,  Mass,,  July  28,  1878. 

Parents  Oeorge  Wallace  Foster,  Jennie  Elizabeth  Btratton. 

School  Boston  Latin  and  Roxbury  Latin  Schools,  Boston, 

Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 

Degrees  AJS„  1900, 

Married  Katharine  Olover  Larrabee,  Boston,  1902. 

Children  Elizabeth,  March  SO,  1906;  George  Wallace,  2d, 

Dec,  24,  1904;  Katharine  Larrabee,  June  16, 
1906;  Josephine  Glover,  Feb.  11, 1914. 

Business  Retailer  of  ladies'  cloaks  and  suits. 

Address  (home)  92  Oolberg  Ave.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

(business)  494  Washington  Bt,  Boston,  Mass. 

On  leaving  college  I  went  into  business  with  my  father 
in  Boston,  and  am  still  at  the  same  game.  We  conduct  a 
moderate  size  specialty  shop,  dealing  in  ladies'  and  misses' 

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coats,  suit,  dresses,  furs  and  waists  at  494  Waskington 
Street  in  the  heart  of  the  retail  district.  I  was  married  in 
1902  and  lived  in  Brookline  for  several  years,  but  now 
seem  to  be  settled  in  West  Eoxbury,  where  we  have  lived 
the  last  eight  years.  My  chief  recreations  are  golf  and 
squash  racquets,  at  either  of  which  I  should  enjoy  having 
a  contest  with  any  classmate.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of 
Boston,  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  Woodland  Golf  Club, 
Norfolk  Golf  Qub,  Highland  Qub  of  West  Boxbury. 


1ticbat&  TRIlellB  foster 

Bom  Canton,  Ma$9^  Oct.  27,  1878. 

Parents  John  Rich  Fater,  Delia  Alma  WelU. 

School  8t,  Marl^i  School,  Bouthboro,  Ma$i. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  AJB.,  1900. 

Died  Sept.  1, 1908,  in  Cottage  City,  Ma$9. 

[See  obituary  in  Third  Report.] 


HENRY  HEYWOOD  POX 

Bom  Cambridge,  Mass.,  March  H,  1880. 

Parents  Jahez  Fox,  Susan  Eligabeth  Thayer. 

School  Cambridge  Latin  School,  Cambridge,  Ma9$. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  S.B.,  190*. 

Married  EUeabeth  Oorham  Roper,  Pelham  Manor,  N.  T., 

Nov.  27,  1906. 
Children  Eleanor,  Oct.  1,  1908;  Heywood,  June  22,  1911; 

David    Thayer,    April    22,  19U  (died  June  5, 

l^W. 
Business  Engineer. 

Address  (hom^)  414  Monterey  Ave.,  Pelham  Manor,  N.  T. 

(buHness)  11  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  T. 

Was  employed  by  Turner  Construction  Company  in  the 
fall  of  1904  after  receiving  S.  B.  degree.    Was  superintend- 

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ent  of  construction  until  May,  1908,  since  then  estimating 
engineer.  Member:  Harvard  Oub,  Pelham  Country  Club, 
The  Country  Club,  Westchester,  New  York  City,  American 
Economic  Association. 

HsBc  f  tanR 

Born  Baltimore,  Md.,  July  S,  1879. 

Parents  Momcm  Daniel  Frank,  Caroline  Adler. 

School  Sachs*  Cottegiaie  In$titute,  Ngw  York,  HT.  T. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,1900. 

Died  Feb.  1,  1901,  in  Cambridge,  Mas: 

[See  obituary  in  Second  Report.] 
CLARE  EDWIN  FRAUNFELTER 


Bom  Canal  Fulton,  Ohio,  June  16, 18Tt. 

Parents  James  Fraunfelter,  Katherine  Rose1>erry. 

School  Wmiston  Academy,  Ecsihampton,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Degrees  AM.,  1900;  BM.   (University  of  Chicago),  190i; 

MJ>.  (Bush  College),  1904. 
Married  Julia  Hurxthol,  Redlands,  CaL,  Sept.  H,  190k. 

Children  James  Frederick,  April  20,  1907;  John  Surmthoh, 

July  H,  1909. 
Business  Physician  and  surgeon. 

Address  i95  Market  Ave.,  South,  Canton,  Ohio. 

Went  from  Cambridge  to  Bush  Medical  College,  where  I 
was  graduated  in  1904.  Returned  to  Canton,  Ohio,  and 
started  practising  medicine  and  have  been  here  ever  since* 
Have  taken  post-graduate  work  in  New  York.  Am 
pediatrician  to  Aultman  Hospital  and  past  secretary  and 
president  of  Canton  Medical  Society.  Member:  Masonic^ 
K  of  P.,  Canton  Medical  Society,  Stark  Country  Medical 
Society,  Ohio  State  Medical  Society,  Academy  of  A.  M.  A. 

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JACOB  POOL  FREEMAN 

Bom  PofoelUville,  N.  C,  Feb.  20,  1871. 

School  Shato  Univenity,  Raleigh,  If.  O. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897. 

Address  Unknown. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

HARRY  ABRAHAM  FREIBERG 

Born  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  July  IS,  1878. 

Parents  Joseph  Freiberg,  Amelia  Freiberg. 

School  Franklin  School,  Oincinnati,  Ohio. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1899, 

Degrees  A.B„  1900. 

Business  Merchant. 

Address  (home)  751  Greenwood  Ave.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

fbu8ine88)  Dalton  and  Findlay  Ave*.,  Cincinnati, 
Ohio, 

About  a  year  after  leaving  college  I  engaged  in  the 
manufacture  of  machinery,  returning  end  of  1900  to  Har- 
vard to  get  my  degree  of  A.B.  having  taken  the  four  years' 
course  in  three,  (much  to  my  sorrow  since).  After  being 
in  the  machinery  business  about  a  year  and  a  half  I  started 
in  the  lumber  business,  and  after  about  a  year  and  a  half 
of  that  I  started  the  Freiberg  Lumber  Co.,  and  have  been 
president  of  that  company  ever  since.  My  first  few  years 
in  the  lumber  business  were  spent  in  travelling  through 
Mexico  in  quest  of  mahogany,  and  also  through  the  hard- 
wood markets  of  this  country.  In  later  years  I  have  been 
going  abroad,  looking  after  the  purchase  of  foreign  woods 
and  foreign  business,  and  returned  from  there  this  summer, 
just  when  the  war  started.  Have  built  a  mill  and  veneer 
plant  in  pursuit  of  the  lumber  business,  and  this,  as  well 
as  my  numerous  travels  takes  up  all  my  time  and  keeps  me 
well  employed.  Member:  University  Club  of  Cincinnati, 
Losantiville  Golf  Club  of  Cincinnati,  Harvard  Club  of  Cin- 
cinnati, Business  Men's  Club  of  Cincinnati,  Cincinnati 
Gymnasium  and  Athletic  Club,  Avon  Lodge  Masons. 

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HAROLD  LINDOL  FRENCH 

Bom  Clinton,  Mass.,  Bept  2, 1879, 

Parents  CharleM  Lindol  French,  Nella  Burleigh, 

School  High  School,  Clinton,  Mass, 

Years  in  CoUege  1896^1900, 

Degrees  A.B„  1900;  AM,,  1901;  LLJS,,  190S, 

Business  Latoyer. 

Address  (home)  271  High  8t,,  Clinton,  Mass. 

(business)  5S  State  8t,,  Boston,  Mass. 

I  studied  law  at  the  Harvard  Law  School  during  the 
three  years  following  graduation,  getting  my  law  degree 
in  1903.  I  then  practised  law  in  Worcester  and  Clinton  for 
three  years,  when  I  switched  to  Boston  where  I  have  since 
plugged  along  happily,  being  associated  with  the  firm  of 
Myers  and  Brooks. 

EDGAR  FRIEDLANDER 

Bom  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Dec,  19, 1877. 

Parents  Abraham  Joseph  Friedlander,  Lisette  Friedman, 

School  Woodward  High  School,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 

Business  Stock  and  bond  broker. 

Address  (home)  678  OhoUon  Ave.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

(business)  First  National  Bank  Building,  Cincin- 
nati. Ohio. 

Still  selling  stocks  and  bonds  to  the  idle  rich  and  others, 
and  giving  away  expert  ( ?)  opinions  anent  the  stock  market 
which  are  usually  wrong.  Member:  Queen  City  Club,  Busi- 
ness Men's  Club,  Phoenix  Club,  Cincinnati  Gymnasium,  Boat 
Club,  Losantiville  Country  Club. 

ARTHUR  SUMNER  FRIEND 

Bom  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  May  2S,  1879. 

Parents  Isaac  Friend,  Carrie  Straus. 

School  B.  D.  High  School  and  MHwauMee  LoHm  Bdhool, 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees  AM.,  1900;  LLJB.,  iPOt. 

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Married  Fanny  HartB,  Cleveland,  Ohio,  April  6,  1910. 

Business  Latoyer. 

Address  (home)  Hotel  Belleclaire,  Broadway  a$UL  77th  Bt.^ 

New  York,  N.  T. 
(husinesi)  40  Exchange  Place,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

[Mr.  Friend  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  report.] 


ARTHUR  NEGUS  FULLER 

Bom  Deer/leld,  Mass.,  May  1,  1879. 

Parents  George  Fuller,  Agnes  Gordon  Higgin$on, 

School  Roxhury  Latin  School,  Roxlmry,  Ma$s. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Business  Landscape  painter. 

Address  Deerfleld,  Mass. 

On  leaving  college  I  went  to  New  York  to  study  painting 
at  the  Art  Students  League,  taking  part  in  the  management 
and  for  two  years  being  its  president.  Since  that  time  I  have 
been  back  and  forth  between  New  York  and  the  country  pur- 
suing the  peaceful  calling  of  a  landscape  painter,  which  con- 
sists to  a  great  extent  in  hard  thoughts  about  dealers,  wishing 
you  were  one,  and  telling  the  other  fellow  what  you  think 
about  arty  while  avoiding  what  he  has  to  say  on  the  subject. 
I  have  recently  become  interested  in  the  establishment  of  an 
inn  at  the  top  of  the  Mohawk  Trail,  where  1900  men  who  care 
to  wander  on  the  trail  of  the  wily  but  extinct  savage,  will  find 
reserved  for  them  a  place  by  the  fire. 

BENJAMIN  APTHORP  GOULD  FULLER 

Bom  Brookline,  Mass.,  March  9,  1879. 

Parents  Horace  Williams  Fuller,  Emily  Oorham  Carter. 

School  Roxhury  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM.,  1902;  PhJ).,  1906;  BjSfc   (0» 

ford),  1906. 
Business  Instructor  in  philosophy,  Harvard  University. 

Address  (home)  *Tween  Waters,  Bherhom,  Mass. 

(Imsiness)  Harvard  University,  CamlMridge,  MasK 

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The  eighteen  months  immediately  following  upon  my 
graduation  I  spent  in  part  in  Europe,  in  part  in  the  Harvard 
Graduate  School.  Prom  April,  1902,  till  June,  1904,  I  was 
at  Christ  Church,  Oxford.  I  returned  to  Harvard  in  the 
autumn  and  re-entered  the  Graduate  School  where  I 
worked  for  the  next  two  years.  I  went  over  again  in  the 
meantime  to  Oxford,  in  June,  1905,  to  take  my  degree  of 
B.Sc.  The  following  June  I  received  the  degree  of  Ph.D. 
from  Harvard.  Since  then  I  have  been  first  an  assistant 
and  then  an  instructor  in  philosophy  at  the  University,  save 
for  an  interval  of  three  years  (1910-1913),  the  first  of 
which  I  spent  in  going  round  the  world,  the  second  in 
studying  in  Paris  and  Rome  and  in  travelling  in  Greece, 
and  the  third  in  work  in  the  Graduate  School,  and  a  trip 
to  the  West  Indies,  Panama  and  Venezuela. 

Ten  years  ago,  immediately  on  my  return  from  England, 
I  bought  a  farm  at  Sherborn,  Mass.  where  I  still  live.  My 
summers  I  am  apt  to  spend  in  Europe,  though  I  plan  always 
to  return  in  time  for  the  drag-hunting  which  is  far  and 
away  my  favorite  sport.  Of  late,  however,  I  have  set  up 
a  small  pack  of  beagles  of  my  own  and  get  a  lot  of  pleasure 
out  of  running  rabbits  with  them  on  foot.  I  have  held  from 
time  to  time  some  minor  official  position,  such  as  tree 
warden,  trustee  of  the  Public  Library,  and  trustee  of  Sawin 
Academy,  now  become  the  High  School  of  the  town.  I  have 
written:  The  Problem  of  Evil  in  Plotinus,  (Cambridge, 
Eng.,  University),  philosophical  articles  from  time  to  time. 
Member:  Union  Club  of  Boston,  Harvard  Club  of  Boston, 
Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  Norfolk  Hunt  Qub,  Royal 
Geographical  Society,  London. 

GERALD  FENNELL  FURLONG 

Bom  8t,  John,  N,  B.,  May  17, 1879. 

Parents  Thomas  Joseph  Furlong,  Kate  Mary  FenneU. 

School  8t  Mary*8  College,  Montreal,  P,  Q. 

Years  in  CoUegc  1896-1901. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1901. 

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CiiA88  OF  1900 — Fourth  Bepobt 

Business  Captain  and  PaywHutert  t4th  BattalUm  Tidoria 

Ri^$,  Canadian  Bwpeditionary  Force. 
Address  978  VnUm  St.,  8t.  John,  N.  B. 

To  find  out  what  sort  of  a  life  I  have  lived  since  leaving 
coUege  I  had  to  refer  to  my  letter  in  the  decennial  volume, 
and  my  actions  and  life  appear  as  follows :  In  order  to  get 
a  degree  of  some  kind  I  was  compelled  to  transfer  from 
the  Scientific  School,  thereby  losing  the  chance  for  my  de- 
gree of  S.  B.,  and  I  entered  on  my  studies  for  an  A.  B.  in 
September,  1900,  and  in  February,  1901,  they  had  enough 
of  me  and  said  a  degree  would  be  sent  me  in  a  package  oi' 
some  kind,  some  time  in  June,  which  indeed  did  happen. 
I  spent  my  time  between  February  and  July  in  making  both 
ends  meet  by  soliciting  advertising,  and  also  acting  as 
private  secretary  to  a  Boston  gentleman. 

In  July,  1901,  I  joined  the  selling  forces  of  the  Library 
Bureau,  learning  to  teach  others  how  to  systematize  busi- 
nesses and  in  November,  1901,  I  was  delegated  to  tell  the 
English  public  all  about  it.  England  sheltered  me  and 
fed  me  for  nearly  three  years  and  in  May,  1904,  I  sailed  for 
Boston.  A  short  stay  in  Boston  and  I  came  to  Montreal 
and  opened  a  branch  for  the  Library  Bureau.  I  remained 
with  this  firm  for  four  years  then  stepped  into  the  financial 
world  and  served  my  time  with  several  different  firms, 
ending  up  with  going  into  business  for  myself.  My  career 
was  short  as  the  financial  business  had  a  couple  of  bad 
years,  and  I  returned  to  my  original  yearning  for  something 
mechanical  and  up  to  August  of  this  year  was  selling  motor 
ears  for  Vickers,  Limited,  an  English  firm.  August  7th 
my  regiment  was  called  out  for  active  service,  and  since 
then  have  been  on  picket  duty,  but  now  have  volunteered 
for  overseas  duty,  and  when  this  gets  into  print  will  be 
across  the  ocean  serving  my  king  and  country.  I  am  going 
with  my  regiment,  24th  Battalion  Victoria  Rifles  of  Canada, 
as  captain  and  paymaster.  Member:  University  Club, 
Winter  Qub. 


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Bboobdb  of  thh  Clasb 

HOYT  STODDARD  GALE 

Born  Cleveland,  Ohio,  Dec.  9,  1876. 

Parents  George  Rodney  CMe,  Helen  Jf  arid  Richard$on. 

School  Central  High  School,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Years  in  CoUege  18961902. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  B.B.,  1902. 

Married  Almira  Miller,  CamtMriOge,  Mats.,  June  18, 1902. 

Children  Hoyt  Rodney,  Aug.  1,  1904. 

Business  Oeologist. 

Address  (home)  9802  Jocelyn  Bt,  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  O^ 

(husine$$)  ISSO  F  St.,  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

I  have  little  to  add  to  the  account  given  in  former 
editions  of  our  class  history.  I  am  still  in  government 
service,  geologist  in  the  United  States  Geological  Survey'. 
I  have  devoted  my  efforts  particularly  to  the  non-metallifer- 
ous mineral  deposits  of  our  country,  including  particularly 
such  subjects  as  mineral  phosphates,  the  search  for  a  source 
of  potash  in  this  country,  and  for  nitrate  salts,  and  have 
given  attention  especially  to  such  materials  as  magnesite 
and  borax,  or  rather  the  ores  and  deposits  from  which  they 
are  obtained.  This  work  has  lately  taken  me  to  the  States  of 
Nevada  and  California.  I  have  added  a  number  of  pub- 
lished reports  to  my  list  whose  particular  titles  would  not 
be  of  general  interest,  but  I  would  be  glad  to  send  copies 
to  anyone  finding  anything  that  may  attract  his  attention 
in  the  subjects  mentioned  above.  I  am  a  member  of  the 
Washington  Academy  of  Sciences,  the  Geological  Society  of 
Washington,  the  National  Geographic  Society,  and  a  few 
clubs. 

Medlei?  5obnBon  GatDnet 

Bom  Plainfleld,  N.  J.,  Jan.  SO,  1877. 

Parents  In$ley  Boice  Gardner,  Anna  Eliaaheth  Bellis. 

School  Private  tutor  and  Helena  High  School,  Helena^ 

Mont. 
Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  M.F.  (Yale  University),  1903. 

Died  «^tine  15,  1906,  in  Washington,  D.  O. 

[See  obituary  in  Third  Report.] 
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CiiA88  OP  1900 — Fourth  Report 
Cbatled  GatlanD 

Born  St.  Loui$,  Mo.,  Nov.  29, 1879. 

Parents  James  Sanhom  Oarland,  Katherine  Hotoard. 

School  Concord  Home  School,  Concord,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,1900.  ^ 

Died  May  15,  1904,  in  Concord,  Mass. 

[See  obituary  in  Second  Report.] 

RHODES  ANTHONY  GARRISON 

Bom  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Oct.  6, 1877. 

Parents  George  Thompson  Garrison,  Annie  Keene  Anthony, 

School  Newton  High  School,  Newton,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 
Degrees  A^.,  1900. 

Married  Marianne  Gaehrecke,  Boston,  Mass.,  May  2,  1908. 

Children  Ritchie,  Feb.  5,  1911  (died  April  8,  1915). 

Business  Bond  salesman. 

Address  (home)  181  Pine  Ridge  Road,  Wdban,  Mass. 

(business)  55  Federal  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Having  finished  the  prescribed  number  of  courses  in  three 
years,  I  went  to  work  at  the  end  of  the  junior  year,  accept- 
ing a  position  as  messenger  with  the  Bay  State  Trust  Co., 
Boston.  After  four  months  I  resigned  to  accept  a  position 
with  N.  W.  Harris  and  Co.,  bankers,  with  whom  I  am  still 
connected.  I  lived  at  West  Newton,  Mass.,  until  my  marriage 
in  1908  when  we  removed  to  Waban,  Mass.  (part  of  Newton). 
Here  I  am  still  happily  living  the  suburban  life,  carr3ring  out 
bundles,  cutting  the  grass,  etc.  For  recreation  I  have  enjoyed 
canoeing,  river  skating,  mountain  climbing  and  walking. 
Baseball  still  finds  me  in  an  occasional  game,  but  tennis  has 
become  my  great  standby.  Member:  Waban  Tennis  Courts, 
Beacon  Club  of  Waban,  Waban  Improvement  Society. 

ELIJAH  HOWARD  GEORGE 

Bom  Maiden,  Mass.,  June  19,  1877. 

Parents  Elijah  (George,  Susan  Tirginia  Howard. 

School  Roxbury  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

1T6 


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Bboords  of  thb  Class 

Years  in  CoUeg«  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B,,  1900;  LL^.,  190S. 

Married  Engenia  Plurnly,  Philadelphia,  Pa,,  June  t,  191$. 

Business  Investment  banker. 

Address  (home)  25  West  Cedar  Bt.,  Boston,  Mass. 

(Imsiness)  SI  State  Bt.,  Boston,  Mass. 

After  graduating  from  college  I  spent  three  years  at  the 
Harvard  Law  School,  graduating  therefrom  in  1903.  I  then 
went  to  the  office  of  Oaston,  Snow  and  Saltonstall,  where  I 
remained  for  three  years  as  a  clerk.  Then  I  entered  the 
employ  of  Stone  and  Webster  of  Boston,  as  head  of  their 
corporation  department  and  remained  there  for  nearly  five 
years.  In  1911,  I  left  Stone  and  Webster  and  went  into  the 
investment  banking  business  on  my  own  account,  under  the 
name  of  E.  Howard  George  and  Co.  Last  May  I  consoli- 
dated my  business  with  that  of  Durell  and  Co.,  and  the  firm 
is  now  known  as  Durell,  George  and  Co.,  with  offices  at 
31  State  Street,  Boston.  During  1906-07-08  I  served  in  the 
Common  Council  of  the  City  of  Boston,  which  is  the  only 
public  office  I  have  ever  held.  Member:  Eastern  Yacht 
Club,  Exchange  Club,  Union  Boat  Club,  Boston  City  Club, 
Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Harvard  Club  of  New  York, 
Harvard  Travellers  Club,  Harvard  Musical  Association, 
Economic  Club. 

ROBERT  LIVINGSTON  GERRY 

Bom  New  York,  N.  T.,  May  SI,  1877. 

Parents  Elhridge  Thomas  Gerry,  Louisa  Matilda  Living^ 

ston. 

School  Cutler's  School,  New  York,  N.  Y.;  then  tutored. 

Years  in  CoUegc  1896-1900. 

Married  Cornelia  Harriman,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  March  S, 

1908, 

Children  Elhridge  Thomas,  2d,  Nov,  22,  1908;  Robert  Liv- 

ingston, Jr.,  Dec.  6, 1911;  Edward,  April  7, 19H; 
Henry,  April  8, 19U. 

Business  Real  estate  broker. 

Address  (home)  Newport,  R,  L 

(business)  258  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

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Class  op  1900 — Poubth  Bepobt 

After  leaving  college  I  entered  the  firm  of  Strong, 
Stnrgis  and  Co.,  brokers,  20  Broad  Street,  New  York,  as 
a  derk  and  remained  for  six  months.  In  the  fall  of  1901 
I  entered  the  real  estate  firm  of  E.  A.  Cruikshank  Co.,  since 
changed  to  Cmikshank  Co.,  Inc.,  141  Broadway,  New  York 
City,  where  I  remained  for  several  years.  I  am  now  a  di- 
rector of  the  company.  After  learning  the  real  estate  busi- 
ness I  was  placed  in  charge  of  my  father's  business  inter- 
ests, consisting  largely  of  real  estate  and  have  remained  in 
charge  ever  since. 

ARTHUR  SCOTT  OILMAN 

Born  Oamhridge,  Mas9.,  Oct.  26, 1879. 

Parents  Arthur  GUman,  Stella  Scott. 

School  Braume  and  NichoU  School,  Oamlnridge,  Jfott. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896^899. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Anna  C.  Brown,  New  York,  N.  T.,  Aug.  6,  1908. 

Children  Margaret,  Aug.  19,  1904;  Rhoda,  Dec  8,  1907. 

Address  49  Hawthorn  St.,  Cambridge,  Moms. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

CHARLES  SCATO  OILMAN 

Bom  Laconia,  N.  H.,  May  7,  1879. 

Parents  George  Parsons  GUman,  Agnes  LantMius-Beninga. 

School  Belmont  High  School,  Belmont,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B,,  1900. 

Married  Florence  M.  Gilman,  Providence,  R.  I.,  Sept.  80, 

1908, 
Business  Journalist. 

Address  Bridgeport  Standard,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 

[Mr.  Gilman  adds  nothing  to  the  above  information.] 

JAMES  LEMONT  OIVAN 

Bom  Harboursvitte,  N.  S.,  Sept.  tl,  1871. 

Parents  James  Givan,  Hannah  Lemont. 

School  Private  tutor. 

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Bbgords  of  thb  Class 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 
Business  Teacher. 

Address  International  Correspondence  BchooU,  Soranton, 

Pa. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

JOHN  MONTFICHET  GLIDDEN   JR 

Born  Boiton,  Mass.,  May  22, 1877. 

Parents  John  Murray  Olidden,  Anna  Warren, 

School  Bt.  PauVs  School,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Orace  Adelaide  Borland,  Providence,  R.  L,  June  1, 

1907. 
Business  Farmer. 

Address  Netooastle,  Me. 

Upon  leaving  college  I  went  into  a  bank  and  I  have  never 
been  able  to  go  very  far  away  from  one  since.  I  then  went 
into  the  real  estate  business  with  the  firm  of  Wm.  P.  Beal 
and  Co.,  at  50  State  Street,  Boston.  After  buying  and  selling 
a  large  part  of  the  city  of  Boston,  including  its  suburbs,  I 
retired  from  active  business  in  Massachusetts  and  entered  the 
Union  Safe  Deposit  and  Trust  Company  of  Portland,  Maine, 
which  I  attempted  to  move  to  New  York  City.  Finding  I 
could  not  move  the  Trust  Company,  I  removed  myself.  I 
then  went  in  for  farming,  speculation  and  politics.  I  have 
grown  all  kinds  of  ''things,"  including  many  hunting  dogs 
and  horses,  crops  and  potatoes,  and  have  decided  that  getting 
**back  to  the  soil"  is  just  what  you  don't  want  to  do.  I  have 
played  politics  successfully  and  unsuccessfully.  I  have 
bought  and  sold  almost  every  kind  of  property  except  slaves 
and  would  sell  them  ** short"  if  there  were  any  takers.  I  am 
now  actively  engaged  in  the  development  of  real  estate  and 
am  having  good  luck.  I  have  not  as  yet  **set  the  world  on 
fire"  but  carry  large  fire  insurance  because  I  know  that  if 
I  don't  need  it  in  this  world  I  may  in  the  next.  Member: 
General  Society  of  Mayflower  Decendants,  State  of  Penn- 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

Bylvania,  Society  of  Colonial  Wars  of  the  State  of  Maine, 
Alna  Lodge,  Free  Masons,  Lincoln  Lodge  Knights  of  Pythias, 
The  Maine  Grange,  Maasasoit  Tribe  of  Bed  Men,  Cumberland 
Club  of  Portland,  Maine,  Portland  Country  Club,  Harvard 
Club  of  Maine,  Boston  Athletic  Association,  Harvard  Club 
of  Boston,  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  Paul  Jones  Club  of 
New  York,  Union  Club  of  New  York,  Brunswick  Fox  Hound 
Club,  Church  Club  of  Maine,  Maine  Historical  Society, 
Lincoln  County  Historical  Society ;  Associate  member  of  the 
Grand  Army  of  the  Republic. 

SAMUEL  PEARSON  GODDARD 


Bom 

8t  Louis,  Mo.,  Nov.  4,  1877. 

Parents 

Joseph  Warren  Goddard,  Maria  Pearson. 

School 

Smith  Academy,  8t.  Louis,  Mo. 

Years  in  College 

1896-1900. 

Degrees 

A.B.,  1900. 

Married 

Florence  Hilton  Denham,  Maiden,  Mass.,  Sept.  tl, 

1904. 

Children 

Sarah  Paige,  Jan.  9, 1912. 

Business 

Merchant. 

Address 

(home)  6441  Cecil  Ave.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

fbusiness)  415  South  7th  St.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Married  ten  years,  with  a  daughter  of  three.  Smooth  face ; 
very  little  hair,  even  on  my  bead.  Wholesale  grocer,  doing 
research  work  in  the  watering  of  dried  apples  and  putting 
undetectably  the  maximum  amount  of  sand  in  sugar.  Have 
held  no  public  oflfices.  Just  a  trustee  of  the  Unitarian  church. 
Am  much  interested  in  getting  a  civic  chorus  of  two  hundred 
mixed  voices  through  a  first  year  of  trials.  In  fact  I  am 
just  a  plain  merchant,  interested  in  everything  and  every- 
body. Member :  City  Club  of  St.  Louis,  Algonquin  Golf  Club, 
Missouri  Athletic  Association,  Harvard  Club  of  St.  Louis. 

EDWARD  ELDREDGE  GOODHUE 

Bom  Pomfret,  Conn.,  Feb.  9,  1876. 

Parents  Charles  WeUs  Ooodhue,  Helen  Orosvenor  Bldridge. 

School  Cambridge  Latin  School,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

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Becx)bi>s  of  thb  Class 

Years  in  CoU«ge  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A^.,  1900. 

Business  Naval  officer. 

Address  (home)  106  East  74th  St.,  New  York,  N.  7. 

(business)  Care  of  Navy  Department,  Washington, 
D.  C. 

What  I  told  in  1910  of  my  life  and  wanderings  sinee 
leaving  college  is  still  true.  During  my  present  sea  duty 
my  travels  have  been  confined  to  different  parts  of  the 
Atlantic  Ocean.  Under  our  ** watchful  waiting"  policy  at 
home  the  Gulf  of  Mexico  has  become  an  unpopular  summer 
and  winter  resort  for  the  U.  S.  Navy.  I  am  writing  this 
from  Tampico,  Mexico,  where  I  expect  to  spend  the  winter. 
Last  year  I  was  in  Vera  Cruz.  Member:  University  Club 
of  Boston,  Harvard  Club  of  New  York. 

CHARLES  WILBUR  GOODRICH 

Bom  Leominster,  Mass.,  July  H,  1878. 

Parents  Wilbur  Francis  Goodrich,  Mary  Euphemia  Male- 

man. 
School  SomerviUe  Latin  Bchool,  Somerville,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AJi.,  1901. 

Married  Esther  Bophronia  Putnam,  Fitchburg,  Mass.,  June 

rt,  1905. 
Business  Instructor  in  chemistry  and  physics. 

Address  (home)  SS  Linden  St.,  Waltham,  Mass. 

(business)  WdltJMm  High  School,  Waitham,  Mass. 

After  graduation  I  went  to  Holyoke,  Mass.,  as  a  teacher 
of  science  in  the  High  School.  At  Holyoke  I  taught  physiol- 
ogy, physiography,  and  chemistry.  In  1904  I  became  head 
of  the  department  of  science  in  the  Waltham  High  School. 
I  am  at  Waltham  at  the  present  time  and  my  work  consists 
in  teaching  chemistry  and  physics.  In  1909  and  1910  I  was 
secretary  of  the  New  England  Association  of  Chemistry 
Teachers,  and  in  1911  I  was  vice-president  of  the  same 
association.  Member:  New  England  Association  of 
Chemistry  Teachers. 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 
ARTHUR  MINOT  GOODRIDGE 

'Bom  Cambridge,  Mosm.,  Dec.  5,  1876. 

Parents  CfMrles    Frederick    Goodridge,    Emma    Bparraw 

Smith. 
School  Cambridge  Latin  Schooh  Cambridge,  Moms, 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees  AJB.,  1900. 

Business  Band  BcOesman. 

.Address  (home)  1706  MatsachusetU  Ave.,  Cambridge,  Mau. 

(bu9ine$$)  15  State  St.,  BoHon,  Mass. 

After  a  few  months'  travel  in  Europe  in  the  summer  and 
fall  of  1900  I  went  to  work  as  a  messenger  in  the  office  of 
Foote  and  French,  bakers.  Since  1902  I  have  been  with 
the  banking  house  of  Bstabrook  and  Co.  For  the  last  ten 
years  I  have  been  selling  bonds  in  Boston  for  this  house. 
Member:  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Oakley  Country  Club, 
Union  Boat  Club,  Cambridge  Boat  Club,  Skating  Club  of 
Boston. 

JAMES  BANCROFT  GORE 


Bom 

Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 

Degrees 

Married 

Children 
Business 
Address 


Aubumdale,  Maas.,  July  5,  1879. 

Theodore  Woodman  Core,  Clara  Lucinda  Bancroft. 

Newton  High  School,  Newton,  Mats. 

1896-1900. 

A.B.,  1900. 

Georgia  Althea  Sarchet,  Laurel,  Mont.,  April  18, 

1011. 
George,  April  SO,  1912;  Lucia,  July  15,  19U. 
A88i8tant  in  department  of  metallurgy, 
(home)  911  A  West  Silver  St.,  Butte,  Mont, 
(buaineaa)  Montana  State  School  of  Minea,  Butte, 

Mont. 

[Mr.  Gtore  adds  nothing  further  to  the  above  information.] 
ARTHUR  FREDERICK  GOTTHOLD 


Bom  New  York,  N.  T.,  July  17,  1879. 

Parents  Frederick  Gotthold,  Florence  Wolf. 

^School  J.  H.  Morae'a  School,  New  York,  N.  T. 

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BbOOBDB  of  THl  CliAflB 

Years  in  Collefe  ISSe-lSSO. 
Degrees  A^.,  1900;  LLM.,  19ifB. 

Business  Latoyer. 

Address  (home)  162  West  5^  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(buainess)  60  Wail  Bt.,  Nev?  York,  N.  Y. 

I  was  admitted  to  the  bar  of  New  York  in  May,  1902.  1 
completed  my  course  at  the  Harvard  Law  School  in  June, 
1902,  and  in  September  of  that  year  started  to  practise  as 
a  clerk  in  the  office  of  Gould  and  Wilkie,  2  Wall  Street, 
New  York  City.  I  remained  with  that  firm  until  March  1, 
1911,  when  I  became  a  member  of  the  firm  of  (Torbitt  and 
Stem,  60  Wall  Street,  New  York  CJity.  I  have  continued 
there  since  that  time.  My  work  has  been  reasonably  varied 
and  interesting.  I  have  written  occasional  magazine 
sketches.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  Har* 
vard  Club  of  Boston,  Republican  Club  of  New  York,  Port 
Orange  Club  of  Albany,  Indian  Harbor  Yacht  Club  of  Green- 
wich, Conn.,  Bar  Association  of  New  York,  New  York  State 
Bar  Association,  American  Bar  Association,  Linnaean 
Society  of  New  York. 


AMASA  COLLINS  GOULD 

Bom  Wahan,  Mass.,  July  6,  1879. 

Parents  William  Henry  Qould,  Alice  Augusta  OollinM. 

School  Netoton  High  Schooh  Newton,  Man. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A^.,  1900;  A.M.,  1901;  LL.B.,  1909. 

Business  Lawyer, 

Address  (home)  170J^  Beacon  St.,  Waban,  Mats, 
(lousiness)  24  Milk  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Since  my  last  report  I  have  continued  to  practise  law  in 
Boston  in  the  Penn  Mutual  Building,  most  of  my  work  being 
office  practice  for  Massachusetts  trusts  and  corporations.  I 
continue  to  enjoy  golf  and  tennis,  with  a  vacation  each  year 
in  the  mountains.  To  date  I  have  held  no  political  office 
but  have  become  considerably  interested  in  the  municipal 

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CiiAss  OP  1900— Fourth  Report 

work  of  the  Boston  Chamber  of  Commerce.  Member:  Brae 
Bum  Country  Club,  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Waban  Tennis 
Courts,  Boston  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

EDGAR  DAVIS  GOULD 

Bom  Boston,  M<U8,,  Jan,  8,  1875. 

Parents  Amos  Davis  Gould,  Ellen  F.  Gould. 

School  English  High  School,  Boston,  Mass.,  and  WorceS' 

ter  Academy,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Years  in  CoUege  1896-1898. 
Married  Lalia  Chipman  Raym4)nd,  Boston,  Mass.,  Aug.  18^ 

1906. 
Business  Merchant. 

Address  (home)  14  Vernon  8t.,  Abington,  Mass. 

(business)  Care  Regal  Shoe  Co.,  268  Bummer  St., 

Boston,  Mass. 

[Not  heard  from.] 


EDWARD  ROWLAND  GRAHAM 

Bom  Fitchburg,  Mass.,  Feb.  19,  1878. 

Parents  John  Martin  CHraham^  Sarah  Howland  Tucker. 

School  Roxbury  Latin  School,  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Married  Gladys  Jacquelin  Smith,  New  York,  April  21, 19(^. 

Children  Gladys  Howland,  Nov.  12,  1912. 

Business  Banker. 

Address  (home)  SO  Powell  St.,  Brookline,  Mass. 

(business)  Intemaiional  Trust  Co.,  45  Milk  St., 
Boston,  Mass. 

In  July,  1900,  I  began  my  business  career  as  messenger 
for  the  International  Trust  Co.  of  Boston.  Shortly  after 
taking  up  my  duties  I  was  called  upon  to  clean  out  some 
ink  wells,  I  balked  at  that,  but  it  was  the  only  time  I  did, 
and  the  ink  wells  were  duly  cleaned  thereafter.  I  immedi- 
ately discarded  any  and  all  warped  ideas  I  had  picked  up 
at  Cambridge  or  any  other  place.  I  soon  graduated  from 
messenger  and  worked  through  every  department  in  the 

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BXOOBDS  OF  THB  ClASB 

bank  to  my  present  official  position  of  assistant  secretary 
and  assistant  treasurer,  which  I  have  held  for  seven  years. 
In  April,  1909,  I  had  the  great  fortune  to  marry  the  finest 
type  of  young  womanhood  I  ever  laid  my  eyes  on.  As  a 
reward  for  my  good  taste  and  judgment,  my  two  and  a  half 
year  old  daughter  is  the  counterpart  of  her  mother.  I  hope 
every  1900  man  is  as  contented  and  happy  as  I  am  and  as 
glad  that  he  is  alive.  I  am  at  present  located  at  a  new 
branch  of  the  International  Trust  Co.  at  115  Summer  Street, 
very  near  the  South  Station.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of 
Boston,  Harvard  Qub  of  New  York,  Exchange  Club  of 
Boston. 

EDWARD  THOMAS  PATRICK  GRAHAM 

Bom  Cambridge,  Mass,,  1872. 

Parents  Thomas  Augustus  Qraham,  Helena  Kenny, 

School  Cambridge  High  Bchool,  Cambridge,  Mass, 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 
Degrees  8,B,,  1900. 

Business  Architect, 

Address  (home)  160  Longtoood  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 

(business)  20  Beacon  8t.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Below  is  a  list  of  some  of  the  buildings  for  which  I  have 
been  architect:  First  World's  Shoe  and  Leather  Exposition 
Building;  Forsyth  Dental  Infirmary,  Boston;  City  Hall 
Annex,  Boston;  St.  Elizabeth's  Hospital,  Brighton;  Mt.  St. 
Joseph's  Academy,  Brighton;  Sacred  Heart  Academy,  Water- 
town;  Working  Girls'  Home,  Boston;  St.  Mary's  School^ 
Cambridge;  St.  Anne's  School,  Neponset;  Mary  Immaculate 
of  Lourdes  Church,  Newton  Upper  Falls;  Chapel  in  May- 
nard;  Chapel  in  Magnolia;  St.  John's  Church,  Quincy;  St. 
John's  Church,  Winthrop;  Chapel  in  Ipswich;  Gymnasium 
for  St.  Mary's  Catholic  Association,  Cambridge;  Hibernian 
Building,  Roxbury;  Knights  of  Columbus  Building,  Somer- 
ville;  Parochial  Residence,  Beverly  Farms;  Parochial  Resi- 
dence, Newton  Centre;  Parochial  Residence,  Beachmont; 
Parochial  Residence,  Dedham ;  residence  for  A.  W.  Donovan^ 
Rockland ;  residence  for  James  W.  Spence,  Rockland. 

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LOUIS  CARYL  GRATON 

(honorary  member) 

Bom  Parma,  N.  r.,  June  10,  1880. 

Parents  Louis  Oraton,  Ella  Oould, 

School  Homell  High  Schooh  Hornelh  N.  T. 

Degrees  8^.  (Cornell  Universitv),  1900. 

Married  Josephine  Edith  Bowman,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  June 

SO,  1906. 
Children  Louis  Bowman,  Sept.  1,  1908;  Josephine  Oould, 

Nov.  SO,  1910. 
Business  Mining  geologist. 

Address  (home)  10  Buckingham  Place,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

(business)  Geological  Museum,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

June  to  October,  1900,  assayer,  Ledyard  Gtold  Mining  Co., 
Rockdale,  Ont.;  October,  1900  to  May,  1901,  and  October, 
1901  to  May,  1902,  assistant  in  chemistry,  McQill  University, 
Montreal,  Can.;  June  to  September,  1901,  miner,  Canadian 
Goldfields  Co.,  Ltd.,  Deloro,  Ont.;  June  to  October,  1902, 
geologist,  Ontario  Crown  Lands  Department;  October,  1902, 
to  June,  1903,  Fellow  in  Geology,  Cornell  University;  June 
1903,  to  February,  1909,  Geologic  Staflf  U.  S.  Geological  Sur- 
vey ;  February,  1909  to  January,  1915,  secretary-treasurer. 
Copper  Producers'  Association,  New  York;  October,  1909, 
teaching  mining  geology  at  Harvard.  I  have  written :  Articles 
and  reports  on  ore  deposition  and  mining  districts,  mostly 
published  by  U.  S.  Geological  Survey.  Member:  American 
Institute  of  Mining  Engineers,  Mining  and  Metallurgical 
Society  of  America,  Geological  Society  of  America,  (Geological 
Society  of  Washington,  Washington  Academy  of  Science, 
American  Academy  of  Arts  and  Sciences. 

ROBERT  JOHN  GRAVES 

Bom  Boscawen,  N.  H.,  June  22, 1878. 

Parents  Eli  Edwin  Graves,  Martha  WiUiams. 

School  Concord  High  School,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  8^>,  1900;  MJ).,  190S. 

Married  Helen  McGregor  Ayers,  Concord,  N.  H.,  Oct.  10, 
1906. 

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Rboobds  of  thb  Clasb 

Children  Katharine,  Aug.  5,  1906;  Jane  PhUlipe,  Jan.  BA» 

1909;  John  Kimball,  April  29, 1912. 
Bnsittess  Physician. 

Address  (home)  S  North  Btate  Bt,  Concord,  N.  H. 

(business)  4  North  Btate  St.,  Concord,  N.  H. 

I  have  done  nothing  remarkable  since  my  last  life  history 
was  written  except  to  escape  from  the  war  zone  last  summer 
with  my  baggage  intact  and  my  pocket-book  empty.  Other- 
wise I  have  been  doing  surgery  at  the  old  stand  ably  assist- 
ed by  Metcalf,  '02.  Member:  Bow  Brook  Club,  Wono- 
lancet  Club  (director),  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Aescula- 
pian  Club,  New  Hampshire  Surgical  Club,  State,  County 
and  National  Medical  Societies,  Fellow  American  College  of 
Surgeons. 

EDWARD  GRAY 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  March  H,  1877. 

Parents  Edward  Qray,  Elizabeth  Qray  Btory. 

School  Qroton  School,  CHroton,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Effle  GrindJay,  Utica,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  7, 1909. 

Chfldren  William,  Jan.  10,  1914. 

Address  Qroton,  Mass. 

On  leaving  college  I  worked  for  a  year  with  D.  M. 
Osborne  and  Co.  at  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  returning  to  Boston  to 
enter  a  bond  house  in  1901.  In  1904  I  was  obliged  to  give 
up  active  business,  and  since  then  have  done  an  occasional 
bit  of  writing.  I  have  written:  William  Gray  of  Salem, 
Merchant,  (Houghton,  MifHin  Co.,  1914).  Member:  Somer- 
set Club,  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Port  Schuyler  Club, 
Utica,  N.  Y. 

FOSTER  REGNIER  GREENE 

Bom  Fall  River,  Mass.,  Oct.  SI,  1877. 

Parents  William  Btedman  Greene,  Mary  Elizabeth  White. 

School  B.  M.  C.  Durfee  High  School,  Fall  River,  Mass., 

and  Phillips  Academy,  Andover,  Mass. 

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Class  op  1900 — Foubth  Report 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  AJ3,,  1900;  LL.B.  (Columbian,  now  Qeorge  WiUh- 

ington,  University),  1909, 
Business  Laioyer, 

Address  (home)  572  High  St,  Fall  River,  Mas$. 

(business)  40  Bedford  Bt,  Fall  River,  Mass. 

After  graduation  I  was  employed  about  six  months  in  the 
Census  Office  at  Washington,  and  resigned  to  assume  the 
duties  of  private  secretary  to  my  father,  Hon.  William  S. 
Greene,  a  member  of  congress  from  Massachusetts.  During 
this  period  I  studied  law  at  the  Columbian  (now  Qeorge 
Washington)  University,  and  received  an  LL.B.  from  that 
institution  in  June,  1903.  I  returned  to  Fall  River  in  May, 
1907,  having  previously  been  admitted  as  a  member  of  the 
bar  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  and  was  admitted  to  the 
Massachusetts  bar  in  August,  1907.  Up  to  July,  1914,  I  was 
in  active  practice  and  associated  with  the  ofSce  of  Slade  and 
Borden,  Fall  River.  I  then  was  obliged  to  take  a  long  va- 
cation and  had  planned  to  open  an  office  of  my  own  in  the 
fall.  Upon  my  return  from  the  White  Mountains  in  Septem- 
ber, I  was  taken  ill  with  a  severe  attack  of  bronchitis.  Other 
than  some  three  cases  which  I  had  pending  before  the  supreme 
court,  I  engaged  in  no  practice.  Upon  recovering  from  the 
bronchitis,  I  had  an  attack  of  shingles  on  right  arm  and  hand 
from  which  up  to  this  writing  (April)  I  have  not  entirely 
recovered.  In  May,  1914,  I  was  elected  president  of  the  Fall 
River  High  School  Alumni  Association,  and  shall  preside  at 
its  annual  meeting  in  May,  1915.  Member :  Harvard  Clubs  of 
Boston  and  Fall  River,  Fall  River  Golf  Club,  American  Bar 
Association,  Massachusetts  Society,  S.  A.  R.,  Fall  River  Lodge 
No.  219,  I.  O.  O.  F.,  King  Philip  Lodge,  A.  F.  and  A.  M., 
Fall  River  Royal  Arch  Chapter,  Fall  River  Council  Royal 
and  Select  Masters,  Godfrey  de  Bouillon  Commandery,  No. 
25,  K.  T.,  Fall  River  Lodge  of  Perfection,  Samuel  C.  Law- 
rence Council  Princes  of  Jerusalem,  St.  Andrew  Chapter 
Rose  Croix,  Massachusetts  Consistory,  S.  P.  R.  S.,  32  degree 
A.  A.  S.  R.,  Azab  Grotto  No.  29,  M.  O.  V.  P.  E.  R.,  Fall 
River  Horse  Show  Association. 

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Bboobds  of  thb  Clasb 
Warts  WenDer5on  ©reene 

Born  Burlington,  Ft.,  June  2, 1876. 

Parents  Willard  Edward  Greene,  Mary  O.  WoodM. 

School  High  School,  Burlington,  Vt.,  and  University  of 

Vermont. 
Years  in  College  1898-1900. 
Degrees  8.B.,  1900. 

Died  May  22,  1914,  in  Essex  Junction,  Vt. 

Harry  Henderson  Greene  was  born  at  Burlington,  Vt., 
June  2,  1876.  He  attended  the  public  schools  there  and  from 
the  high  school  entered  the  University  of  Vermont  in  1895. 
Chemistry  was  his  specialty  at  Vermont.  He  played  on  his 
class  football  team  there  in  his  freshman  and  sophomore  years. 
In  the  fall  of  1898  he  entered  Harvard  and  was  graduated 
wth  the  class  of  1900.  For  several  years  he  was  connected  with 
eompanies  manufacturing  paint.  For  this  business  his  train- 
ing had  well  prepared  him.  First  he  was  chemist  with  Chil- 
ton Paint  Company,  College  Point,  Long  Island,  New  York, 
then  was  superintendent  of  the  paint  factory  of  Cawley, 
Clark  and  Company,  Newark,  N.  J.  In  1902  he  returned  to 
Burlington,  Vt.,  and  soon  became  secretary  and  treasurer  of 
W.  B.  Greene  Company,  a  wholesale  business  which  his  father 
had  founded  in  1888.  He  applied  himself  with  great  energy 
to  his  work  and  as  a  result  broke  down  and  in  1907  was  com- 
pelled to  give  up  business  for  a  time.  In  the  spring  of  that 
year  he  went  to  Cuba  and  stayed  for  several  months.  He 
then  returned  to  his  business,  but  in  1908  was  compelled 
to  make  another  journey  in  search  of  health  to  Jamaica.  That 
flummer  he  spent  recuperating  on  Lake  Champlain.  There  he 
became  interested  in  poultry  and  in  the  fall  took  a  course  in 
X)oultry  culture  at  the  Connecticut  State  Agricultural  Col- 
lege, and  then  went  into  the  industry  as  a  business.  The  out- 
of-door  life  which  he  led  in  this  occupation  agreed  with  him. 
The  care  and  effort  expended  by  him  with  his  chickens  yield- 
^  excellent  results.  In  1909  he  started  a  poultry  plant  at 
Essex  Junction,  near  Burlington,  Vt.,  where  he  wrote  in 
1910  he  had  some  200  White  Wyandottes  of  a  superior  strain 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

and  was  planning  to  raise  prize  chickens.  He  was  very  en- 
thusiastic over  his  work  and  at  his  prospects,  but  even  the 
outof-door  life  did  not  restore  his  health  and  in  1910  he  was 
obliged  to  drop  all  activities.  In  spite  of  being  an  invalid, 
however,  he  kept  up  an  eager  interest  in  many  matters,  read- 
ing much  modem  history  and  biography,  and  in  various  ways 
occupying  himself  and  avoiding  idleness.  Music  and  art 
were  sources  of  great  pleasure  to  him  and  if  he  had  been 
strong  enough  he  would  have  given  serious  study  to  singing. 
At  Burlington  he  was  a  member  of  the  Ethan  Allen  and 
Algonquin  Clubs.  For  the  last  four  years  of  his  life  he  was 
an  invalid,  but  through  his  long  illness  maintained  cheerful- 
ness and  courage,  always  watching  for  opportunities  to  assist 
others  and  add  to  their  comfort. 

ALBERT  FARNSWORTH  GRIFFITHS 

Bom  Lexington,  Mass,,  July  26,  1877. 

Parents  Albert  Griffiths,  Mary  Jane  Famsworth. 

School  English  High  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897. 

Degrees  M.D„  1901. 

Married  (first)    Agnes    M.    Bunnell    (divorced);    seoondr 

Katheryne  A.  Bauer,  Netoark,  N.  /.,  Sept.  12r 

1914. 
Children  Philip  Harmon,  March  16, 1902. 

Business  Physician. 

Address  1055  Ocean  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  7. 

Entered  Harvard  Medical  School  1897,  graduated  1901 
M.D.  July,  1901,  went  to  London,  Eng.,  matriculated  in  Lon- 
don Polyclinic,  and  attended  various  clinics  for  six  months. 
Went  to  Dublin,  Ireland,  matriculated  in  Rotunda  Hospital^ 
where,  after  six  months,  received  special  degree  in  midwifery, 
L.M.  (Lincentiate  of  Midwifery).  Returned  to  the  United 
States  July,  1902,  and  settled  in  Flatbush,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.^ 
and  have  been  in  general  practice  ever  since.  Specialize  in 
gynaecology  and  obstetrics  and  abdominal  surgery.  Am  now 
visiting  obstetrician  to  Coney  Island  Hospital ;  ex.-gynaecolo- 
gist  to  Swedish  Hospital;  ex-general  surgeon,  adjunct  to 

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Williamsburg  and  Samaritan  Hospitals.  Outside  of  my  pro- 
fessional life  I  participate  as  much  as  time  allows  in  almost 
all  out-door  sports,  being  especially  fond  of  fishing,  shooting^ 
exploring,  golf,  yachting,  automobiling,  trap  shooting.  Mem- 
ber: Medical  Society  Co.  Kings,  Associated  Physicians,  L.  I., 
Gynaecological  Society,  State  Medical  Society,  Marine  and 
Field  Qub,  Bergen  Beach  Gun  Qub,  White  Plains  Gun  Cla\ 
Queens  Gun  Club,  Adventurers  Club,  American  Legion,  Har- 
vard Club  of  L.  I.,  Liars'  Paradise. 


EDMUND  GRINNELL 

Born  New  Bedford,  JTom.,  Oct.  B,  1877. 

Parents  Edmund  ChrinnM,  Jenny  Oibh$  Swift. 

School  MUton  Academy,  Milton,  Ma$9. 

Years  in  College  1896-1898. 

Married  Marie  Mildred  Marsh,  Ohioago,  Jan.  11,  1904  (dl^ 

vorced,  1906). 
Bnsinesi  Muaician. 

Address  82  Maple  St.,  New  Bedford,  Maee. 

Prom  1900  to  1907  I  lived  in  Chicago  where  I  was  en- 
gaged in  the  real  estate  and  insurance  business.  Since  1907 
I  have  lived  in  New  Bedford,  Mass.,  making  music  my  pro- 
fession. I  was  organist  and  choirmaster  at  the  First 
Universalist  Church  for  two  years  and  since  then  have  been 
organist  and  choirmaster  at  St.  James'  Episcopal  Church, 
where  I  have  a  large  choir  of  men  and  boys.  I  teach  the 
organ,  voice  and  pianoforte  and  the  theory  of  music.  I 
have  composed  two  operettas  and  a  number  of  songs  for 
private  circulation.    Member:    Harvard  Club  of  Boston. 


AUGUST  GROSSMAN 

Bom  Lipto  Bt.  Ivan,  Hungary,  Nov.  1, 1877. 

Parents  Jacoh  Oroeeman,  Lena  Oronnvan. 

School  Central  High  Bchool,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Bepobt 

Degrees  A^„  1900, 

Basinett  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  89S9  Buckeye  Road,  OteveUmd,  Ohio. 

(buiiness)  Boldan  High  School,  St  Loui$,  Mo. 

Same  as  at  Decennial.  Member:  B'nai  Brith,  Central 
Association  of  Mathematics  and  Science  Teachers,  Men's  Club 
of  St.  Louis  High  School  Teachers. 


HENRY  ANDERSON  GUILER 

Bom  Belfast,  Ireland,  Aug,  U,  1877, 

Parents  James  Ouiler,  Christina  Cheyne. 

School  Boston  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass, 

Years  in  College  1897-1900, 

Degrees  A,B„  1900;  LL.B.,  190k. 

Business  Laicyer. 

Address  (home)  612  West  lS7th  St„  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(business)  Room  S59  Post  Of/loe  Building,  New 
York,  N.  Y, 

After  leaving  Law  School  in  1904,  I  started  practice  in 
Boston  and  continued  in  this  practice  for  five  years.  My 
practice  was  very  general  both  in  the  federal  and  state 
courts,  where  my  time  was  taken  up  by  civil,  criminal, 
equity,  and  in  fact  all  kinds  of  cases.  In  1909  I  came  to 
New  York  where  I  was  admitted  to  the  bar  in  about  October 
of  that  year.  I  was  in  the  legal  department  of  the  Erie 
Railroad  for  a  time.  Then  I  took  up  general  practice  again 
for  a  while.  In  1911  I  was  appointed  assistant  United 
States  attorney,  in  which  position,  I  had  mostly  railroad 
cases,  both  criminal  and  civil,  for  about  two  years.  Subse- 
quently I  devoted  myself  exclusively  to  the  investigation 
and  trial  of  cases  arising  under  the  federal  anti-trust  laws. 
For  this  purpose  I  was  appointed  special  assistant  to  the 
United  States  attorney  for  the  Southern  District  of  New 
York,  and  placed  in  charge  of  this  branch  of  the  United 
States  attorney's  office.  There  is  nothing  more  to  add,  ex- 
cept the  fact  that  I  have  enjoyed  the  practice  of  law  very 

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much  indeed,  and  have  no  regrets  that  I  have  entered  upon 
it  as  a  profession.  Member:  West  Side  Tennis  Club, 
Forest  Hills,  Long  Island,  N.  Y. ;  Boston  Bar  Association, 
Boston,  Mass. 

freDerfcft  Carleton  (Bulicft 

Bom  Santander,  Spain,  Jan,  7,  1876. 

Parents  William  Hooper  Gulick,  Alice  Gordon. 

School  Newton  High  Schooh  Newton,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoMege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Died  Sept.  26,  1902,  in  Boston,  Mass. 

[See  obituary  in  Second  Report.] 


TISlflUam  Petri?  'toagct 

Bom  South  Deer/leld,  Mass.,  Jan.  4, 1875. 

Parents  Dexter  F.  Eager,  Abigail  W.  Perry. 

School  Dickinson  High  School  and  Academy,  Deerfleld, 

Mass. 
Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  S.B.,  1900;  M.D.,  190k. 

Harried  Oretchen  Kendall  Weinschenk,  Cambridge,  Mass., 

Nov.  25,  1902. 
Children  Eunice  Eager,  March  2^,  1908. 

Died  May  18,  1911,  in  Northampton,  Mass. 

William  Perry  Hager  died  of  tuberculosis  at  Northampton, 
Mass.,  May  18,  1911,  after  a  short  illness.  After  taking  his 
degree  at  the  Harvard  Medical  School  in  1904,  he  received 
an  appointment  as  surgeon  at  the  Boston  City  Hospital.  In 
1906  he  went  to  Northampton,  where  he  lived  until  the  time 
<it  his  death,  practising  his  profession  with  great  zeal  and 
interest.  In  1907  he  was  appointed  assistant  surgeon  on  the 
■staflf  of  the  Cooley  Dickinson  Hospital  at  Northampton,  and 
in  1908  was  made  visiting  surgeon  to  that  institution.  He 
was  also  medical  examiner  for  the  Mutual  Life  Insurance 
Company  of  New  York.  He  was  a  member  of  the  Hamp- 
shire District  Medical  Society,  Massachusetts  Medical  Society, 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

Northampton  Medical  Society,  and  Northampton  Economic 
Club.  His  nervous  energy  and  his  eagerness  to  perfect  him- 
self in  his  profession  caused  him  to  disregard  his  failing 
health,  and  he  taxed  himself  beyond  the  limit  which  he  could 
stand.  Among  his  townspeople  and  the  members  of  his  pro- 
fession he  had  a  host  of  friends  and  always  held  their  sincere 
affection  and  respect. 

JAMES  FREDERICK  HALL 

Bom  Port  Elgin,  Ontario,  Canada,  Feb.  15,  1878. 

Parents  William  Henry  Hall,  Elizabeth  Ann  Carlien, 

School  Collegiate  Institute,  London,  Ontario,  Canada. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  A.M.,  190S;  A.B.  (Western  University)^ 

1899. 
Married  Winifred  Evelyn  Peters,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  June 

SO,  1910. 
Business  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  820  Willow  Ave.,  Tempe,  Arizona. 

(business)  State  Normal  Bchool,  Tempe,  Arizona. 

I  was  professor  of  Latin  and  Greek,  King  College,  Bristol, 
Tenn.,  1900-1902 ;  studied  in  the  graduate  school  1902-1903, 
doing  post-graduate  work  in  classics  and  receiving  the  de- 
gree of  A.M.  in  1903.  I  was  a  student  in  classics  at  Johns 
Hopkins  University,  1903-1904.  I  have  been  professor  of 
Latin  since  1904  in  the  State  Normal  School,  Tempe,  Arizona. 
Member:  Harvard  Club  of  Arizona,  Schoolmasters'  Club  of 
Arizona,  Blue  Lodge,  Royal  Arch,  and  Knights  Templar 
orders  in  Masonry. 

Herman  yfsber  Dall 

Born  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Jan.  11,  1878. 

Parents  Ephraim  Qaylord  Hall,  Alice  Coggstoell  Crossette. 

School  Cambridge  Latin  Bchool,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  A.M.,  1908. 

Died  Bept.  5,  1906,  in  Blue  HUl,  Me. 

[See  obituary  in  Third  Report.] 
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PLINY  STERLING  HALL 

Bom  Antwerp,  N.  Y.,  Feb.  2,  1879. 

Parents  Hiram  Willard  Halh  Annis  Sterling. 

School  Canajoharie  High  Bchool,  Cawajoharie,  N.  Y. 

Years  in  CoUcge  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Business  Manufacturer. 

Address  (home)  11  High  St.,  Orange,  N.  J. 

(business)  95  Broad  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

After  three  years'  experience  in  the  general  offices  of  the 
New  York  Central  Railroad,  I  became  connected  with  the 
Arkell  Safety  Bag  Co.,  and  have  remained  with  this  company 
ever  since.  As  I  have  never  married,  my  career,  at  least  from 
the  point  of  view  of  our  secretary,  has  been  quite  uneventful. 

ERNEST  HARRIS  HAMMOND 

Born  Dover,  Del.,  Jan.  6,  1874. 

Parents  William  Hammond,  Sarah  Almira  Dukes. 

School  Wilmington  Conference  Academy,  Dover,  Del. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Anna  Maria  MacCahe,  Boston,  Mass.,  June  20, 1899, 

Children  Kathrine  Almira,  July  11,  1901. 

Business  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  702  North  Fifth  St.,  Albuquerque,  New 

Mex. 
(business)  72S  North  2d  St.,  Albuquerque,    New 

Mex. 

Since  the  last  report,  I  was  transferred  in  June,  1911, 
from  the  Province  of  Cavite,  P.  I.,  to  the  Province  of  Iloilo, 
P.  I.,  as  division  superintendent  of  schools,  at  a  consider- 
able increase  in  salary  and  responsibility.  In  January,  1914, 
owing  to  the  continued  ill-health  of  my  wife,  I  applied  for 
a  year's  leave  of  absence  from  the  Philippines.  We  landed 
at  San  Francisco,  March  17, — ^and  as  we  are  not  Irish,  we 
just  naturally  wore  the  green  on  that  day.  By  the  same 
token,  all  San  Francisco  is  not  Irish.  After  spending  a  week 
in  San  Francisco,  we  loafed  across  the  continent,  but  man- 

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Glass  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

/aged  to  land  in  Philadelphia  in  the  midst  of  a  fine  snow- 
storm, the  first  we  had  seen  in  fourteen  years.  Two  weeks 
•of  this  weather,  sent  us  scurrying  to  the  South,  where  we 
likewise  froze.  In  September,  I  was  appointed  principal  of 
the  Caroline  County  High  School,  Denton,  Md.  ** Mighty'' 
fine  people  on  the  Bast'n  Sho' — good  pasturage,  too,  but  a 
bad  south  wind  late  in  the  fall.  I  enjoyed  the  high  school 
work;  but,  having  secured  a  transfer  to  the  federal  civil 
service,  I  accepted  an  appointment  as  day  school  inspector. 
Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs,  with  assignment  to  the  Pueblo 
<3ay  schools,  with  headquarters  at  Albuquerque,  New  Mexi- 
•co.  My  connection  with  the  Philippine  government  was 
severed  December  22,  1914,  after  fourteen  years  of  practic- 
ally continuous  service.  During  that  time,  we  Harvard  men 
met  at  least  once  a  year  at  Manila  for  a  talk,  a  smoke  and . 
a  feast,  and  separated  each  time  feeling  that  much  the 
better  equipped  for  the  ensuing  year's  work.  And  once  in 
a  long,  long  while,  the  **Crimpoon"  came,  not  often,  as  I 

was  on  the  road  a  great  deal;   but  when  he  came 

ivhy,  I've  laughed  at  **Crimpoon"  while  stuck  fast  in  a  mud- 
hole  and  waiting  for  the  boys  to  dig  me  and  the  machine 
out.  Friend  Arthur,  the  boy  guilty  of  inventing  the  **Crim- 
poon,"  should  be  honored  by  being  buried  beneath  wreaths 
of  evergreens.  May  he  and  his  offspring  live  a  thousand 
years,  as  the  Spaniards  say.  I  hope  the  enclosed  will  help 
**Crimpoon"  to  a  little  longer  life.  Member:  Cavite  Lodge, 
No.  2,  A.  P.  and  A.  M.,  Cavite,  P.  I. ;  Luzon  Chapter  No.  1, 
Royal  Arch  Masons,  Manila,  P.  I.;  Par  East  Commandery, 
No.  1,  Manila,  P.  I. ;  Nile  Temple,  A.  A.  O.  N.  M.  S.,  Seattle-, 
Washington. 

WALTER  HAMPDEN 
(formerly  Walter  Hampden  Dougherty) 

Bom  Brooklyn,  N,  .Y„  June  SO,  1879. 

Parents  John  Hampden  Dougherty,  Alice  Hill. 

«School  Polytechnic  Preparatory  School,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

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Records  of  the  Class 

Years  in  College  1S96J899. 

Degrees  A.B.  (Brooklyn  Polytechnic  Institute),  1900. 

Married  Mabel  Moore,  London,  Eng.,  July  17,  1905. 

Children  Paul,  Jan.  1,  1907;  Mary,  Aug.  SI,  1908. 

Business  Actor. 

Address  Ridgefleld,  Conn. 

Just  acting.    Member :  Players  Club  of  New  York. 


CHARLES   HARBECK 


Bom 

Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 

Degrees 

Business 
Address 


New  York,  N.  T.,  June  9,  1878. 

Charles  T.  Harbeck,  Sophia  C.  Hnrheck. 

Cutler  School,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

1896-1900. 

A.B.,  1900;  M.D.  (College  of  Physicians  and  Hwr- 

geons),  1905. 
Surgeon, 
mo  West  87th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


1901  to  1906,  I  was  in  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons, 
New  York;  1906  to  1907,  in  Bellevue  Hospital;  1907  to  1909, 
in  New  York  Hospital;  1910  to  1911,  in  Siskiyou  County, 
California;  1912  to  1915,  in  New  York  City.  My  work  is 
the  practice  of  medicine;  specialty:  ear,  nose  and  throat. 
Member:   University  Club,  Harvard  Club  of  New  York. 

CHARLES  LEWIS  HARDING 


Bom 

Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 

Degrees 

Married 

Children 


Business 
Address 


Cambridge,  Mass.,  Feb.  20,  1879. 

Edgar  Harding,  Sara  M.  Robinson. 

Hopkinson*s  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

18961900. 

S.B.,  1900. 

Harriette  Apppleton  Knowles,  Lowell,  Mass.,  June 

2,  1902. 
Charles  L.,  Jr.,  April  16,  1909;  Henry  K.,  Bee.  tOt 

1904;  Francis  A.,  March  21,  1908;  John  B.,  Oct. 

15,  1911. 
Dry  goods  commission  merchant, 
(home)  Westfield  St.,  Dedham,  Mass, 
(business)  25  Arch  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

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1900-1901,  travelled  around  the  world;  1903,  worked  in 
Arlington  Mills,  Lawrence,  Mass;  1904,  started  with 
Harding,  Whitman  and  Co.,  Boston;  January,  1906,  mem- 
ber of  above  firm ;  July,  1909,  started  new  firm  with  N.  W. 
Tilton,  1900,  by  name,  Harding,  Tilton  and  Co.,  dry  goods 
commission  selling  agents  for  textile  mills.  Also  elected 
president  of  Whitman  Mills,  Holmes  Manufacturing  Co., 
Samoset  Worsted  Mills.  Have  lived  since  fall  1903,  in 
Dedham,  Mass. 


CLEVELAND  HARDON 


Bom  Boston,  Mess,,  April  H,  1877, 

Parents  Joseph  Bradford  H  or  don,  Alison  Cleveland. 

School  Hopkinson's  School,  Boston,  Mass, 

Years  in  College  1896-1897, 

Address  (home)  51  Brattle  8t,,  Cambridge,  Mass, 

(business)  201  Devonshire  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

In  June,  1914,  I  went  into  the  office  of  Philip  M.  Tucker, 
'99,  a  dealer  in  manufacturing  stocks.  For  about  five  years 
previous  to  that  I  was  engaged  in  a  similar  business  on  my 
own  account. 


ftarn?  3Bop&  ftarles 

Bom  Lowell,  Mass.,  April  5,  1877. 

Parents  James  Boyd  Harley,  Mary  Elizabeth  Latoton. 

School  Broume  and  Nichols  School,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897, 

Married  Eleanor  G.  Pierce,  Fall  River,  Mass.,  June  16, 1909. 

Died  May  10,  191$,  in  Fall  River,  Mass. 

Harry  Boyd  Harley  received  his  preparation  for  college  at 
the  Durfee  High  School,  Pall  River,  and  at  Browne  and 
Nichols  School,  Cambridge.  At  the  end  of  his  freshman  year 
he  left  college  and  entered  the  employ  of  the  American  Print- 

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Begords  of  the  Glass 

ing  Co.  at  Pall  River,  where  after  three  years  he  was  appoint- 
ed assistant  superintendent.  In  1902  he  was  made  general 
superintendent,  an  extremely  responsible  position  for  a  man 
only  twenty-five  years  old.  The  strain  of  the  work  told  on 
him  and  matured  him  rapidly.  In  the  fall  of  1910  he  left 
the  American  Printing  Co.  to  take  charge  of  the  Bamaby 
Manufacturing  Co.,  also  at  Fall  Biver.  Subsequently  he  be- 
came managing  director  and  president  of  that  company.  Of 
quick,  generous  impulses,  outspoken  in  opinion,  straightfor- 
ward in  all  his  dealings,  his  character  was  one  in  which  frank- 
ness and  manliness  were  the  predominating  qualities.  He  was 
fond  of  travel  and  of  all  out-door  sports.  Among  his  clubs 
were  Quequechan,  Harvard  Club  of  Pall  River,  Pall  River 
Golf  Club  and  Rhode  Island  Golf  Club.  He  died  on  May 
10,  1913,  after  a  very  short  illness,  a  complication  of  scarlet 
fever  and  uremic  poisoning. 

GEORGE  WHEATON  HARRINGTON 

Bom  Providence,  R,  J.,  Aug.  20, 1874. 

Parents  Charles     Carroll     Harrington,     Mary    Blizal>eth 

Howard. 
School  Ooff,  Rice  and  8iniW$  School,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 
Married  Marian   Augusta   Andrews,   Mattapoisett,   Mass., 

Sept.  21,  1898. 
Children  (George  Jeffries,  Feb.  IS,  1901;  Carroll,  July  15, 

1902;  (herald  Wallace,  Jan.  SI,  1908. 
Business  Real  estate  operator. 

Address  (home)  Mattapoisett,  Mass. 

(business)  Harvard  Building,  Providence,  R.  I. 

I  have  written:  A  Revision  of  Porm  (Sherman,  Prench 
and  Co.,  Boston,  July,  1911),  Beyond  The  Pirelight  (verse) 
(Sherman,  Prench  and  Co.,  Boston,  June,  1912),  The  Garden 
of  Unrest  (verse)  (Sherman,  Prench  and  Co.,  Boston). 
Member:  Providence  Art  Club,  Aiken  Club,  Aiken  Hunt 
Club,  Morgan  Horse  Club;  director  Work  Horse  Relief 
Association,  director  Red  Acre  Parm  (Charitable  Home  for 
Horses). 

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WALTER  LEO  HARRINGTON 


Bom 

Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 

Degrees 

Business 

Address 


Boston,  Mass,,  Nov.  26,  1871, 

John  Harrington,  Mary  Agnes  Noanan, 

Boston  Latin  Bc?u>ol,  Boston,  Mnss. 

1898-1900. 

A,B.,  1900, 

Author, 

SI  Monument  Ave.,  Charlestown,  Mass. 


[Not  heard  from.] 


ADDIS  EMMETT  HARRIS 


Bom 

Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 

Degrees 

Business 

Address 


New  York,  N.  Y.,  June  2,  1879. 

Richard  Duncan  Harris,  Anna  Maria  OUhert. 

Cutler  Bchool,  Neu>  York,  N.  Y. 

1896-1900. 

A.B„  1900, 

Merchant. 

(home)  1  East  51st  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(business)  21  South  William  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


[Mr.  Harris  adds  nothing  further  to  the  above  informa- 
tion.] 

ALBERT  HARRIS 


Bom 

Cambridge,  Mass,,  Aug.  28,  1875. 

Parents 

George  Harris,  Eliza  Mary  Soanlan. 

School 

Cambridge  Manual  Training  School,  Cam^iOgep 

Mass. 

Years  in  College 

1896-1900. 

Degrees 

8.B.,  1900. 

Business 

Engineer. 

Address 

49  Cushing  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

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DUNCAN  GIBERT  HARRIS 

Born  New  York,  N.  7.,  July  1,  1878. 

Parents  RicMrd  Duncan  Harris,  Annie  Oiberi. 

School  The  Cutler  Bchool,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Alice  Abell,  New  York,  N.  7.,  June  18, 1919. 

Business  Real  estate  broker  and  manager  of  estates. 

Address  (home)  102  East  64th  Bt.,  New  York,  N.  7. 

(business)  569  Fifth  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  7. 

Nothing  of  note  since  my  last  biography  except  my 
marriage.  Still  in  the  real  estate  business  as  senior  mem- 
ber of  the  firm  of  Harris  and  Vaughan,  at  569  Fifth  avenue* 
Member:  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  Harvard  Club  of 
Boston,  Racquet  and  Tennis  Club  of  New  York,  Union 
Club  of  New  York,  Catholic  Club  of  New  York. 

MfUiam  Hndtew  Harrfs 

Bom  Milford,  N.  H.,  May  6,  1877. 

Parents  Andrew  Leavitt  Harris,  Martha  Sophia  Mwrvefl^ 

School  Lynn  High  School,  Lynn,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  8.B.,  1900. 

Died  July  6,  1900,  in  Bwampscott,  Mass. 

[See  obituary  in  Second  Report.] 

yerDinan&  austin  Dart  3x. 

Bom  Hartford,  Conn.,  May  6,  1877. 

Parents  Ferdinand  Austin  Hart,  Emma  May  Tomlinson.. 

School  Private  tutor. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Died  Dec.  2,  1901,  in  Hartford,  Conn. 

[See  obituary  in  Second  Rex)ort.] 
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ALFRED  HASBROUCK 

Born  Pou0hkeep8ie,  N.  Y.,  Dec.  4f  1879. 

Parents  Frank  Haahrouck,  Esther  Jackman. 

School  Riverview  Military  Academy,  PoughkeepHe,  N.  T.; 

and  Phillips  Exeter  Academy,  Exeter,  N,  H. 
Years  in  CoUege  1896-1898. 
Business  Officer,  United  States  Army. 

Address  (home)  Fort  Grant,  Canal  Zone. 

(business)  Care  of  Adjutant  General,  U.  8.  Army, 

Washington,  D.  C. 

Near  the  end  of  my  Sophomore  year  I  left  college  to  en- 
list in  the  201st  N.  Y.  Volunteer  Infantry  for  service  in  the 
Spanish-American  war.  Served  as  private,  1st  sergeant,  2d 
lieutenant  and  Ist  lieutenant.  In  the  summer  of  1899  I  was 
commissioned  as  1st  lieutenant  in  the  26th  Infantry,  U.  S. 
Volunteers,  and  served  as  such  in  the  Philippine  Islands 
throughout  the  greater  part  of  the  insurrection,  taking  part 
in  most  of  the  important  operations  in  the  Island  of  Panay. 
Returning  to  the  United  States  in  1901  I  was  commissioned 
a  2d  lieutenant  in  the  Artillery  Corps,  U.  S.  Army.  I  was 
promoted  to  1st  lieutenant  in  1902  and  to  captain  in  the 
Coast  Artillery  Corps  in  1907.  Since  entering  the  regular 
service  my  stations  have  been  Port  Totten,  N.  Y.,  Port 
Williams,  Me.,  Port  Terry,  N.  Y.,  Port  CasweU,  N.  C,  Fort 
Monroe,  Va.,  Port  Strong,  Mass.,  and  Port  Grant,  Canal 
Zone.  I  have  commanded  the  U.  S.  Army  mine  planters, 
'*Gen.  Royal  T.  Frank''  and  '*G«n.  John  M.  Schofield,*'  and 
the  coast  defences  of  Balboa  at  the  Pacific  entrance  of  the 
Panama  Canal.  I  have  specialized  in  work  pertaining  to 
the  submarine  mine  defence  of  our  harbors.  In  1910  I  was 
a  Distinguished  graduate  of  the  Coast  Artillery  School  at 
Port  Monroe, Va.,  and  the  following  year  was  graduated  from 
the  advanced  course  at  that  institution.  My  travels,  some- 
times on  duty  and  sometimes  on  pleasure  bound,  have  taken 
me  through  nearly  all  our  seaboard  States;  to  the  Philip- 
pines, China,  and  Japan;  to  Spain,  Italy,  France,  Switzer- 
land, Germany,  Holland,  Belgium,  and  Great  Britain;    to 

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Records  of  the  Class 

Cuba,  Jamaica,  Costa  Rica,  Panama,  and  the  Canal  Zone.  I 
have  written:  Short  articles  pertaining  to  submarine 
mining  and  military  history  contributed  at  various  times  to 
the  Journal  of  U.  S.  Artillery.  Member :  St.  Botolph  dub, 
Boston,  Mass;  St.  Nicholas  Club,  New  York;  Army  and 
Navy  Club,  New  York ;  Army  and  Navy  Club,  Washington, 
D.  C. ;  University  Club,  Panama,  R.  P. 

CHARLES  PHILLIPS  HATCH 

Bom  2fev>  York,  N.  Y.,  Dec.  15, 1876. 

Parents  Henry  Hatch,  Marie  Antoinette  Phillips. 

School  8t.  Mark's  School,  Southhoro,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1898. 

Ifanied  Baroness  Marie  Van  Haeflen,  New  York,  N.  Y., 

May  28,  1909. 
Business  Financier. 

Address  (home)  Villa  Florence,  Cannes,  France. 

(business)  Morgan,  Harjes  and  Co.,  41  Boulevard 
Haussman,  Paris,  France. 

[Charles  Phillips  Hatch  has  bought  a  villa  at  Cannes, 
France,  and  has  been  steadily  occupying  himself  with  sport. 
He  is  one  of  the  best  tennis  and  golf  players  on  the  Rivierrna. 
He  has  occupied  himself  with  work  at  various  hospitals  in 
Cannes  during  the  war.] 

CYRIL  HATCH 

Born  New  York,  N.  Y.,  Dec.  16,  1877. 

Parents  Charles  Henry  Hatch,  Marie  Antoinette  Phillips. 

School  8t.  Mark's  School,  Southhoro,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  8.B.,  1900. 

Business  Banker  and  "broker. 

Address  (home)  178  Madison  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(business)  10  Wall  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

[Mr.  Hatch  adds  nothing  further  to  the  above  informa- 
tion.] 

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ROGER  CONANT  HATCH 

Born  Boston,  Muss.,  Oct,  5, 1878, 

Parents  George  Edwards  Hatch,  Catherine  French  Thayer, 

School  Cutler's  Preparatory  School,  Newton,  Muss. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM.  (Washington  University),  1902. 

Married  Mary    Francis    Prescott,  Newton,  Mass.,  July  S, 

1901. 
Business  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  ^20  Lake  Ave.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

("business)  Smith  Acctdemy,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

After  leaving  college  I  taught  English  in  a  Pomfret 
School  for  a  year,  then  resigned  and  got  married.  The  next 
year  I  began  to  teach  at  Smith  Academy,  Washington 
University  in  St.  Louis,  doing  elementary  work.  At  the 
same  time  I  studied  for  my  A.  M.  degree,  which  I  took  in 
June  of  that  year.  The  next  year  I  took  charge  of  the 
higher  English  and  elocution.  Since  then  I  have  become 
head  of  the  English  department  and  teacher  in  charge  of 
senior,  junior,  and  third  year  classes,  which  positions  I 
still  occupy.  Fifteen  years  with  the  boys,  the  **aygnorant 
young  divils,"  God  bless  'em,  and  not  a  gray  hair  yet!  I 
have  written:  School  Songs  of  Smith  Academy,  (published 
privately),  Informal  Public  Speaking,  (Leaflet  of  New  Eng- 
land Association  of  Teachers  of  English,  Feb.,  1912).  Mem- 
ber :  Harvard  Club  of  St.  Louis,  University  Club  of  St.  Louis. 

RICHARD  HAUGHTON 

Bom  Albany,  N.  Y.,  Aug.  6,  1877. 

Parents  James  Haughton,  Augustine  MeUet, 

School  Episcopal  Academy,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1899. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Marie  Voigt,  Lucerne,  Switzerland,  Aug.  25,  191S. 

Business  Insurance  manager. 

Address  (home)  Valley  Road,  Paoli,  Pa. 

(business)  4^4  Walnut  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

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Unfortunately  it  was  my  choice  to  leave  college  in  1899,  the 
year  before  graduation,  and  although  I  took  my  degree  with 
the  class,  it  seems  to  me  now,  that  the  loas  of  that  senior  year 
was  a  most  serious  one.  During  the  senior  year,  more  than 
any  other,  the  members  of  the  class  are  thrown  together  and 
it  seems  to  me  that  the  other  men  of  the  class  know  each 
other  better,  keep  in  better  touch  with  each  other  and  nave 
more  of  a  real  class  feeling  than  those  who  were  ** three  year" 
men.  In  comparing  the  values  of  that  year  in  college  or  in 
business,  it  seems  that  I  am  only  one  year  ahead  in  business, 
which  means  little,  as  compared  to  losing  the  best  year  in 
college  and  missing  the  companionship  and  intimacy  of  the 
men  of  the  class.  This  peroration  is  given  in  the  hope  that 
it  will  be  a  help  to  others — either  students  or  fathers — in 
choosing  their  college  courses.  At  that  time,  however,  it 
seemed  as  if  an  opportunity  presented  itself  and  I  left  college 
in  the  fall  of  '99  and  went  into  business.  The  only  change 
in  business  since  the  decennial  report  is  that  the  firm  I  started 
with  in  1906 — Haughton  and  Smith — in  1912  was  consoli- 
dated with  the  firm  of  Stokes  and  Packard  under  the  title 
of  Stokes,  Packard,  Haughton  and  Smith.  This  firm  repre- 
sents, as  managers  for  eastern  Pennsylvania  and  southern 
New  Jersey,  the  London  Guarantee  and  Accident  Co.  of  Eng- 
land, and  also  represents  as  agents  about  twenty  fire  and 
general  insurance  companies.  From  the  standpoint  of  a  busi- 
ness report,  this  brings  me  up  to  the  present  date  and  shows 
an  opportunity  offered  which  I  trust  will  be  accepted,  deo 
volente.  In  the  summer  of  1913,  I  went  abroad,  partly  to 
represent  the  State  of  Delaware  at  the  American  Agricultural 
Convention  at  Rome,  but  chiefly  to  marry  my  fiancee.  Miss 
Marie  Voigt  of  Philadelphia,  who  was  then  studying  and 
travelling  in  Italy.  In  August,  therefore,  after  our  banns 
were  posted  in  the  market-place  for  three  weeks,  we  were 
married  at  Christ  Church,  in  the  quiet  little  town  of  Lucerne, 
Switzerland,  within  a  few  miles  of  the  town  where  my  mother 
and  father  were  married  forty-eight  years  before.  In  my 
case,  however,  my  wife's  family  was  from  French  Alsace; 
my  mother's  family  from  French  Switzerland.    Perhaps  the 

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greatest  pleasure  to  which  I  have  been  lookiiig  forward  in 
our  quindecennial  was  going  to  Cambridge  with  my  father, 
James  Haughton,  of  the  Class  of  '60.  It  would  have  been 
his  55th  reunion  and  my  15th.  He  and  I  were  together  at 
Cambridge  last  when  he  was  celebrating  his  40th  reunion  and 
when  I  was  graduating.  But  man  proposes,  God  disposes, 
and  our  Cambridge  reunion  was  not  to  be,  for  in  December 
my  father  was  taken  to  his  rest  and  I  am  left  to  journey  alone 
to  Cambridge  to  represent  the  family  which  has  been  con- 
nected with  Harvard  through  one  ancestor  or  another,  since 
1763.  I  have  written  two  articles  on  alfalfa  growing  in  the 
East  entitled:  Asking  Questions  of  the  Soil  (published  in 
** Rural  New  York''  in  1909  and  in  November,  1912).  Mem- 
ber: Harvard  Clubs  of  New  York  and  Philadelphia,  Ritten- 
house  Club,  Racquet  Club,  Merion  Cricket  Club,  Philadelphia 
Barge  Club,  Historical  Society  of  Pennsylvania,  Society  of 
Colonial  Wars,  Society  for  the  Promotion  of  Agriculure, 
Union  League  Club  of  Philadelphia,  Non  Active-Pirst  Troop, 
Philadelphia  City  Cavalry. 

JOHN  BROMHAM  HA  WES   2d 

Bom  Montclair,  N.  J.,  July  11,  1877. 

Parents  Oeorge  Elias  Hawes,  Adelaide  Augusta  Dunning. 

School  Mrs.  Quincy  8haw*s  Private  Schooh  Boston^  Mass.; 

Newton  High  BcJuMl,  Newtant  Mass.;  and  Cam- 
bridge  Latin  School,  Cam^idge,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  M.D.,  190S. 

Married  Cornelia  Lawrence  Hyatt,  Plainfleld,  N.  J.,  June  1, 

1909. 

Children  John  Bromham,  Sd,  June  27,  1910. 

Business  Physician. 

Address  29  Gloucester  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Since  1910  I  have  continued  the  practice  of  medicine  in 
Boston,  devoting  more  and  more  of  my  time  to  pulmonary 
diseases,  so  that  at  present  the  greater  part  of  my  practice 
consists  of  cases  of  lung  disease  and  tuberculosis  in  general. 
My  position  as  secretary  of  the  Massachusetts  State  Tuber- 
culosis Commission,  to  which  I  was  appointed  at  its  establish- 

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Bboobds  of  the  Class 

ment  in  1907,  I  still  hold.  The  work  of  this  board  deals 
with  medical  problems  from  an  administrative  point  of  view 
and  with  preventive  medicine  in  its  broadest  aspect,  and  is 
interesting  in  the  extreme.  I  am  glad  to  say  that  Massa- 
chusetts stands  among  the  first  in  this  health  campaign. 

Likewise,  at  the  Massachusetts  General  Hospital,  I  have 
continued  to  devote  much  time,  with  increasing  responsi- 
bilities. In  addition  to  being  an  assistant  visiting  physician 
at  this  institution,  I  am  in  charge  of  practically  all  the 
tuberculosis  work  done  here  and  am  gradually  building  up 
a  large  and  interesting  clinic.  In  private  practice,  it  is  still 
my  privilege  to  assist  Dr.  Frederick  C.  Shattuck  of  Boston. 
In  addition  to  this  I  am  instructor  in  medicine  in  the  Har- 
vard Medical  School  and  Graduate  School  of  Medicine,  and 
also  deliver  a  course  of  lectures  in  the  recently  established 
School  for  Health  Officers  at  the  same  institution.  My  own 
private  practice,  as  stated  above,  consists  in  great  part  of 
consultation  work,  in  my  office  and  outside,  in  cases  of 
diseases  of  the  lungs  and  all  forms  of  tuberculosis.  Progress 
in  this  line  of  work  is  necessarily  slow,  but  it  has  been  so 
far  steady  enough  to  lead  me  to  keep  at  it  and  to  enable 
me  to  pay  the  rent.  I  have  written:  Early  Pulmonary 
Tuberculosis.  Diagnosis,  Prognosis,  and  Treatment, 
(William  Wood  and  Co.,  New  York,  1913).  Consumption. 
What  It  Is  and  What  to  Do  About  It,  (Small,  Maynarrd 
and  Co.,  Boston,  1915).  Member:  American  Medical 
Association,  Massachusetts  Medical  Society,  International 
Tuberculosis  Association,  National  Tuberculosis  Association,. 
Climatological  Society,  Cosmopolitan  Medical  Club, 
Aesculapian  Club  of  Boston,  St.  Botolph  Club,  Eastern 
Yacht  Club,  The  Laurentian  Club  of  Canada,  Papyrus  Club, 
The  Sangerfest,  Utaion  Boat  Club,  Junior  Medical  Review 
Club. 

GUY  EDWARD  HAWKINS 

Bom  La  Porte,  Ind„  March  8, 1877. 

Parents  Edtoard  Hawkins,  Mary  Jane  BUlingsby, 

School  PhillipM  Exeter  Academy,  Exeter,  N.  B. 

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Years  in  College  1896-1897. 

Business  Banker. 

Address  825  Uth  St.,  North  West,  WxiMhington,  D.  C. 

In  1898  I  served  in  the  Spanish  War  as  member  of  the 
27th  Indiana  Artillery,  with  General  Miles'  Porto  Bican 
campaign.  Prom  1899  to  1903  I  was  secretary  and  treasurer 
of  the  Ben  Hnr  Traction  Co.  Prom  1904  to  1915  I  have 
been  in  the  private  banking  business  in  Washington,  D.  C, 
Wheeling,  W.  Va.  and  Terre  Haute,  Indiana.  Member: 
Indianapolis  Board  of  Trade,  University  Club  of  Indiana. 

ARTHUR  STEARNS  HAWKS 

Bom  Deerfleld,  Mass.,  Nov.  15,  187^. 

Parents  James  Andrews  Hawks,  Ellen  Sophia  Steams, 

School  Deerfield  Academy  and  Dickenson  High  School, 

Deerfleld,  Mass. 
Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  S.B.,  1900. 

Married  Mary  Elizabeth  Ballou,  Greenfield,  Mass.,  Jan.  H, 

190S. 
Children  Ellen  Elizabeth,  March  27,  1904  (died  July  19, 

1906);  Helen  Ballou,  Jan.  25,  1907;  Mary  Em^ 

erson,  Dec.  15,  1909. 
Business  Mechanical  engineer. 

Address  (home)  P.  O.  Box  20,  Greenfield,  Mass. 

Immediately  after  graduating  I  went  to  Montana  with  a 
plaeer  mining  company,  operating  for  gold,  by  means  of 
large  dredges.  I  was  there  for  about  two  and  one-half  years, 
then  came  East,  married,  and  located  in  Milwaukee  to  en- 
gage in  engine  work;  first,  reciprocating  steam  engines,  and 
later,  internal  combustion  engines.  On  this  latter  type  of 
motor  I  have  since  specialized  and  went  successively  to  Pitts- 
burgh and  Bethlehem,  Pa.,  and  then  to  Jersey  City  to  engage 
in  this  line  of  work.  Until  about  two  years  ago,  I  had  been 
especially  interested  in  the  development  of  gas  engines,  par- 
ticularly engines  of  large  sizes.  Later,  however,  my  inter- 
ests have  been  directed  to  oil  engines,  especially  the  develop- 

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ment  of  the  Diesel  type  heavy  oil  engines.  Member:  Ameri- 
can Society  of  Mechanical  Engineers,  The  Association  of 
Harvard  Engineers. 

TRUMAN  RIPLEY  HAWLEY 

Bom  Boston,  Masi,,  Oct,  17,  1876, 

Parents  WUliam  Henry  Hawley,  Betsey  Talbot  Pope. 

School  Maiden  High  School,  Maiden,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1898;  1900-190S, 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900  (1902);  LL.B„  1902, 

Married  Rebecca  Morrison  Browne,  Maiden,  Mass.,  June  20, 

1910, 
Children  Rebecca  Morrison,  April  27,  1912, 

Business  Lawyer, 

Address  (home)  26  Olen  8t,,  Maiden,  Mass. 

(business)  7S  Tremont  8t,,  Boston,  Mass, 

In  1902  I  was  graduated  ''as  of"  1900,  and  completed 
Harvard  Law  School  LL.B.  in  1905.  Conducting  European 
travel  summers  helped  defray  college  and  law  school  ex- 
penses.  I  have  held  the  following  public  and  semi-public 
oflSces:  Superintendent  of  Maiden,  Mass.,  Evening  Schools, 
1902-8;  member  Maiden,  Mass.,  City  Council,  1908-9,  1909-10; 
member  Massachusetts  Legislature  (House),  1910-1912;  Presi- 
dent Maiden  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  1909-10-11.  Now  serving  three- 
year  term  on  Maiden  School  Board,  1914-15-16.  My  voca- 
tion since  1905  has  been  general  practice  of  the  law  at  73 
Tremont  Street,  Boston.  Business  is  good,  my  family  are 
well,  and  life  is  interesting.  Member :  Methodist  Episcopal 
Church,  Maiden ;   Mount  Vernon  Lodge  of  Masons,  Maiden. 

CARLYLE  ROBINSON  HAYES 

Bom  Providence,  R,  I,,  May  18,  1878. 

Parents  Clarence  Henry  Hayes,  Henriet  EsteUe  Vamey, 

School  Belmont  (Boarding)  School,  Belmont,  Mass.,  and 

Hopkinson*s  School,  Boston,  Mass. 
Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A,B„  1900, 

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Married  Agnes  Frances  Gallagher,  Pravidencet  R.  I.,  March 

2S,  1901. 
Children  Estelle  Varney,  Dec.  2J^,  1902;  Carlyle  Robinson, 

Jr.,  Jan.  9,  1904;  Alice  Marguerite,  Oct.  8,  1906. 
Business  Insurance  agent. 

Address  (home)  HI  Kent  St.,  Brookline,  Mass. 

(business)  70  Kilby  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Started  in  business  October  1,  1900,  as  oflSce  boy  for 
Vermilye  and  Co.,  bankers.  Congress  Street,  Boston,  and  was 
transferred  to  their  New  York  office  shortly  after  my  mar- 
riage in  1901.  Continued  with  them  until  the  summer  of  1903, 
when  I  returned  to  Boston  to  enter  the  office  of  my  father, 
who  conducted  a  general  insurance  busine^  under  the  name 
of  L.  Surge,  Hayes  and  Co.  My  mother's  death,  September 
24,  1901,  was  such  a  blow  to  father  that  he  was  never  him- 
self from  that  time  until  his  sudden  death,  June  30,  1905. 
Father's  affairs  were  in  a  very  involved  condition,  but  by 
assuming  an  indebtedness  which  it  took  us  three  years  to 
wipe  out,  three  of  hia  former  employees  and  myself  took  over 
the  business  and  have  carried  it  on,  more  or  less  successfully, 
ever  since,  under  the  firm  name  of  Crain,  Jones,  Bixby  and 
Co.  February  10,  1904,  I  was  made  a  master  Mason  in  Dal- 
housie  Lodge,  Newtonville,  Mass.,  and  later  joined  Newton 
Royal  Arch  Chapter  and  Qethsemane  Commandery.  I  was 
elected  and  installed  master  of  Dalhousie  Lodge  in  June, 
1910,  and  the  following  week  suffered  an  attack  of  typhoid 
fever,  which  confined  me  to  my  bed  until  August.  I  was 
delirious  from  June  25  until  July  5  and  missed  all  our  de- 
cennial celebration.  On  July  4  I  was  as  near  death  as  one 
can  be  and  survive,  and  during  the  course  of  the  illness  lost 
80  pounds  in  weight,  dropping  from  over  210  to  130.  Mem- 
ber: Blue  Lodge,  Chapter  and  Commandery,  Mystic  Shrine, 
Boston  Athletic  Association. 

EDMUND  HEARD 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  April  7,  1877. 

Parents  John  Theodore  Heard,  Rosalie  Isabella  Qaw. 

School  Hopkinson*s  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

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BbOOBDS  of  THB  CLAfiB 

Years  in  College  1896^1900, 

Degrees  A^.,  1900. 

Married  Grace  Roberts,  Flushing,  N.  Y.,  Feb.  26,  1908. 

Business  Unemployed, 

Address  150  Mi,  Vernon  St.,  Boston,  Mass, 

[Mr.  Heard  adds  nothing  further  to  the  above  informa- 
tion.] 

REGINALD  CARY  HEATH 

Bom  Brookline,  Mass,,  May  2S,  1877, 

Parents  Sidney  Heath,  Ida  Gary, 

School  Hopkinson*s  School,  Boston,  Mass, 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL,B„  1902. 

Married  Dorothea  Bigelow,  Brookline,  Oct,  6, 1904. 

Children  ReginoM  Cary,  Jr„  July  U,  1906  (died  Aug.  10, 

1906);  Dorothea,  May  22,  1907;  Elizabeth  Cary, 
July  5, 1909;  Richard  Bigelow,  March  12, 1912, 

Business  Merchant. 

Address  (home)  Heath  Hill,  Brookline,  Mass. 

(business)  611  Washington  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Practised  law  for  two  years,  then  went  into  the  Boston 
Stock  Exchange  as  a  broker  for  five  years,  then  entered 
Bigelow,  Eennard  and  Co.,  as  a  partner.  Am  now  treasurer 
of  the  above  corporation.  Member :  Harvard  Club  of  Boston. 

CLINTON  SIDNEY  HEBARD 

Bom  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Nov.  14,  1877. 

Parents  Albert  Keyes  Hebard,  Eliza  Jane  Kelly. 

School  Cambridge  Latin  School,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 
Degrees  A,B.,  1900, 

Married  Ethel  WelU  MorrUl,  Brookline,  Dee.  17,  1914. 

Business  Banker. 

Address  (home)  1S15  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 

(business)  City  Square,  Boston,  Mass. 

After  leaving  college  I  entered  the  Medford  National  Bank, 
Medford,  Mass.,  as  teller,  where  I  remained  until  February  1, 

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1911,  when  I  became  treasurer  of  the  Charlestown  Trust 
Company  of  Boston,  which  position  I  now  hold.  There  is 
absolutely  nothing  else  of  any  importance  in  connection  with 
my  life  to  date. 

WILLIAM  CLIFFORD  HEILMAN 

Born  Williamaport,  Pa.,  Sept  27,  1877, 

Parents  Ahraham  H,  Heilman,  KntheHne  Updegraif  Clapp. 

School  Mercershurg  Academy,  Mercerahurg,  Pa. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Business  Teacher  of  music. 

Address  (home)  222  Pine  St.,  WUliamsport,  Pa. 

(business)  41  Hatothom  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

After  leaving  college  I  spent  four  years  in  Europe  study- 
ing music  in  Munich,  Berlin  and  Paris,  and  travelling  in  the 
summer.  On  my  return,  I  taught  for  a  year  in  Cambridge, 
and  since  1905,  have  been  connected  with  the  music  depart- 
ment at  Harvard,  from  1905-10  as  instructor,  and  since  that 
time  as  assistant  professor.  I  had  a  year's  leave  of  absence 
in  1912-13  during  which  I  ambled  through  Sicily,  Italy  and 
the  Dolomites.  I  have  composed :  Minuet  in  B  minor  (Bos- 
ton Music  Co.,  1900),  Intermezzo  in  E  flat  minor  (G.  Schir- 
mer,  1907),  Scherzo  in  G  minor  (G.  Schirmer,  1907),  Ni^t 
Song  for  Mixed  Voices  and  Pianoforte  (G.  Schirmer,  1910), 
Night  Song,  arranged  for  Women's  Voices  and  Pianoforte 
(G.  Schirmer,  1910) .  Member :  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Har- 
vard Musical  Association,  St.  Botolph  Club. 


CARL  GUY  HERBERT 

Bom  Peacham,  Yt.,  July  8,  1876. 

Parents  John  Herbert,  Clara  Alice  Ouy. 

School  Somerville  High  School,  SomervUle,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1891-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

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Married  Helen  Wight  Chadboume,  Waltham,  Mc99„  May  It,. 

19U, 
Business  Automobile  machini$U 

Address  73  Brown  St.,  Waltham,  Mass, 

[Mr.  Herbert  adds  nothing  further  to  the  above  informa- 
tion.] 


CHARLES  BROOKS  HERSEY 

Bom  CheUea,  Mass,,  Jan.  29,  1878, 

Parents  Charles  Holton  Heraey,  Ella  Frances  Chenev^ 

School  Chelsea  High  School,  Chelsea,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  A.M.,  1901. 

Married  Margaret  Bertha  Sprague,  Somerville,  Mass.,  July 

27,  1904. 
Business  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  456  Potomac  Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

(business)  Masten  Park  High  School,  Buffalo,  N.  Y^ 

Since  graduation  from  college  I  have  been  a  science 
teacher.  My  first  year  of  teaching  was  at  Adams  Academy 
in  Quincy,  under  the  mastership  of  the  late  Dr.  William 
Everett,  son  of  the  orator.  After  teaching  a  year  in  the 
Concord  (Massachusetts)  High  School,  I  became  instructor 
in  physics  in  Masten  Park  High  School  in  Buffalo,  which  is 
my  present  position.  The  old  building,  burned  about  three 
years  ago,  has  been  replaced  by  an  up-to-date  structure,, 
which  has  as  one  of  its  distinguishing  features  an  unusually 
complete  equipment  for  the  teaching  of  physics  and  chemis- 
try. Outside  of  my  professional  interests  in  science  teach- 
ing, my  time  is  occupied  with  music,  gardening,  amateur 
photography,  and  the  work  of  the  Audubon  societies  in  bird 
study  and  protection.  In  connection  with  the  latter,  I  am 
making  photographs  of  wild  birds  and  giving  illustrated 
talks  to  boy  scouts  and  school  children.  I  have  written: 
National  Physics  Note  Book,  (A  Laboratory  Manual)  by 
George  M.  Turner  and  C.  Brooks  Hersey.    (Published  by  Ia 

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Class  op  190(X— Poubth  Bepobt 

^.  Knott  Apparatus  Co.,  Boston,  1905).  Member:  New 
York  State  Science  Teachers'  Association,  Physics  Club  of 
Western  New  York,  Buffalo  Schoolmasters'  Association, 
High  School  Men's  Club  of  Buffalo,  Audubon  Society  of 
Buffalo,  Buffalo  Society  of  Natural  Sciences,  Phi  Beta  Eappa 
Club  of  Buffalo,  Harvard  Club  of  Buffalo. 


WILLIAM  CHARLES  HESS 

Bom  Everett,  Mass.,  Oct,  4,  1871. 

Parents  John  Jacob  Hess,  OatJiarine  Elieaheth  Jaeger. 

'School  Everett  High  School,  Everett,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1897-1900. 

I^egrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Elizabeth  Catherine  Baumann,  New  York,  N.  Y., 

Sept.  1,  1904. 
Business  Journalist. 

Address  (home)   514  Jefferson  Boulevard,   R.   D.,  Prince 

Bay,  N.  Y. 
(business)  S2  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

On  leaving  Harvard,  I  made  a  bicycle  tour  of  Europe, 
taking  in  the  Paris  Exposition  and  the  Passion  Play  in  com- 
pany with  several  other  college  men,  doing  the  cattle  punch- 
ing stunt  on  the  way  over.  Returning  in  the  fall,  too  late  to 
secure  a  position  to  teach,  I  drifted,  as  many  another  univer- 
sity man  has,  into  the  newspaper  game,  at  which,  sad  to  relate 
I  still  stick.  Was  connected  at  the  outset  with  **The  United 
States  Investor,''  owned  by  the  father  of  F.  P.  Bennett  Jr., 
1900,  subsequently  taking  the  position  of  financial  editor  of 
the  ** Journal  of  Commerce.'*  Afterward,  I  accepted  an  offer 
from  the  Comtelburo  of  London,  furnishing  Wall  Street  mat- 
ter for  the  ** London  Times"  and  other  English  papers.  At 
present  I  am  holding  down  the  berth  of  coffee  and  sugar  editor 
on  the  **  Journal  of  Commerce. "  My  literary  labors  are  other- 
wise confined  to  correspondence  for  outside  papers  in  the  in- 
terior and  several  articles  for  the  New  York  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce annual  report.  Have  dabbled  a  little  in  politics  without 
Actually  running  for  office,  having  the  honor  of  supporting 

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rather  much  all  the  ** lemons"  who  set  out  to  reform  this  cos- 
mopolitan village.  Was  active  in  debating  clubs  for  some 
years  prior  to  becoming  a  suburbanite,  but  at  present  chickens 
and  gardening  are  my  hobbies.  I  took  the  cup  for  best  appear- 
ing *' Little  Farm"  at  Annadale,  Staten  Island,  and  also  the 
cup  for  the  largest  tomato.  Was  active  in  the  formation  of 
the  Annadale  Country  Club  of  which  I  am  a  director  and 
treasurer.  Was  president  of  the  local  branch  of  the  Civic 
League,  which  organization,  among  other  things,  secured 
rural  free  delivery,  for  in  these  wilds  of  New  York  City  the 
post  carrier  never  visits  us.  Was  married  ten  years  ago  and  the 
rest  of  the  family  is  still  bossing  the  roost.  Member:  Anna- 
dale  Country  Club,  Staten  Island  Civic  League. 


FRANCIS  LEE  HIGGINSON   JR. 


Bom  Boston,  Mass,,  Nov.  29, 1877, 

Parents  Francis  Lee  Higginson,  Julia  Borland, 

School  Qroton  Bchool,  CHroton,  Mass, 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 

Degrees  A,B„  1900. 

Married  Hetty  Appleton  Sargent,  Boston,  Mass.,  June  7, 

1905, 
Children  Francis  Lee,  June  5,  1906;  Joan,  March  7, 1908. 

Business  Banker  and  Broker. 

Address  (home)  215  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass, 

(business)  44  Btate  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 


After  college  I  went  round  the  world  with  Burden, 
Saltonstall  and  Jay  (all  1900).  In  October,  1901,  went  to 
work  for  Lee,  Higginson  and  Co.  In  1902  and  1903  I 
coached  the  University  crew.  I  was  married  June  7,  1905, 
and  in  December  of  the  same  year  I  went  to  London  to 
work  for  Higginson,  Tottie  and  Co.  On  January  1,  1907, 
I  became  a  partner  of  this  firm,  the  name  of  which  was 
changed  four  months  later  to  Higginson  and  Co.  I  returned 
home  at  the  end  of  1910  and  on  January  1,  1911,  became  a 
partner  of  Lee,  Higginson  and  Co.,  where  I  have  remained. 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Bepobt 

STEPHEN  HIGGINSON   JR 

Born  2Jew  York,  N.  Y.,  March  i,  1877. 

School  Columhia  College. 

Years  in  CoUege  1897-1901. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900  (1901). 

Address  Unknown. 

[Not  heard  from.] 


HARRY  MORTIMER  HIGINBOTHAM 

Bom  Chicago,  III.,  Oct.  22,  1868. 

Parents  Harlow  Niles  Higinhotham,  Rachel  Dahrel  Davi- 

son. 

School  Harvard  School,  Chicago,  III. 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 

Married  Natalie  Blair,  Aurora,  III.,  May  11,  1904. 

Children  Blair,  March  21,  1905;  Priscilla,  April  If,  1909. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  1506  Maple  Ave.,  Evanston,  III. 

(business)    1200   First   National  Bank  Buildi$tgt 
Chicago,  III. 


[Not  heard  from.] 


EDMUND  BAYFIELD  HILLIARD 

Bom  Little  Washington,  Pa.,  Feb.  5,  1878. 

Parents  Samuel  Haven  HUliard,  Alice  Ann  Johnstone. 

School  Roxbury  Latin  School,  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Edith  Lockyer,  Freeland,  Toronto,  April  SO,  191S. 

Business  Superintendent,  Berkshire  Industrial  Farm. 

Address  Berkshire  Industrial  Farm,  Canaan,  N.  T. 

In  the  fall  of  1900  I  was  with  D.  A.  Praser  and  Co.,  Bos- 
ton agent  of  T.  Y.  Crowell,  New  York,  publishers.  In  the 
spring  of  1901  I  went  to  New  York  and  was  engaged  to 

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teach  in  Trinity  School,  was  there  till  June  1902.  Spent  the 
summer  in  Germany.  Entered  Episcopal  Theological 
School,  Cambridge,  Mass.,  in  the  fall.  Left  on  account  of 
scruples  of  conscience  in  January,  1903;  went  to  New 
York,  visited  Hot  Springs,  Va.,  Washington,  Philadelphia. 
Was  appointed  master  to  teach  English  and  BVench  at  the- 
Morristown  School  for  Boys  in  the  fall  of  1903.  Stayed 
there  five  years,  making  one  trip  to  Europe.  Became 
English  master  at  Oroton  School  in  1908.  Remained  three 
years.  Became  superintendent  of  Reform  School  for  100* 
delinquent  boys  (committed  or  surrendered  for  four  years) 
at  the  Berkshire  Industrial  Farm,  Canaan,  N.  Y.,  where  I 
have  been  since. 

LOUIS  EVERETT  MILLIARD 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  Sept.  2S,  1878. 

Parents  Frank  Hittiard,  Laura  Smith. 

School  Classical  High  School,  Lynn,  Mass, 

Years  in  College  18961900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Margaret  E.  Brotvn,  Bangor,  Me.,  July  1,  1909^ 

Children  Louis  Everett,  Jr.,  June  1,  1910 

Business  Leather  dealer  and  shoe  manufacturer. 

Address  (home)  7  Center  St,  Waterville,  Me. 

(business)  Edgemont  Ave.,  Waterville,  Me. 

Elected  Mayor  of  Waterville,  Me.,  1914. 

ARTHUR  STEDMAN  HILLS 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  July  17,  1876. 

Parents  Joseph  Alden  Hills,  Ly(^*a  Stedman. 

School  Boston  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1897-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL.B.,  1906. 

Business  Lau>yer. 

Address  (home)  Bretton  Hall,  Broadway  and  86th  St.,  Nevr 

York,  N.  Y. 
(business)  2  Rector  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

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After  the  dissolution  of  the  law  firm  of  Nixdorff,  Bacon 
and  Hills,  Congress  Street,  Boston,  Mass.,  in  1907,  I  became 
associated  with  Messrs.  Sullivan  and  Cromwell,  attorneys,  49 
Wall  Street,  New  York  City,  and  at  once  plunged  into  the 
maelstrom  of  New  York  practice.  Gradually  my  work  de- 
veloped toward  the  law  of  public  service  companies.  About 
two  years  later,  in  March,  1909,  I  entered  the  service  of  The 
American  Telephone  and  Telegraph  Company  for  the  purpose 
of  organizing  for  that  company  a  department  devoted  to  the 
study  of  public  service  questions,  with  particular  reference 
to  the  activities  of  the  state  public  service  commissions  and 
of  the  Interstate  Commerce  Commission.  The  new  depart- 
ment was  called  the  ** Public  Relations  Bureau"  and  was  es- 
tablished in  Boston.  The  pleasure  of  being  again  in  my  home 
town  was,  however,  soon  terminated.  In  October,  1909,  the 
Public  Relations  Bureau  was  transferred  to  New  York  City 
and  annexed  to  the  legal  department  of  the  Telephone  Com- 
pany there,  under  the  name  of  **  Bureau  of  Commission  Re- 
search." Prom  that  time  on,  until  about  the  end  of  1914,  I 
devoted  myself  to  the  study  of  the  law  of  public  service. 
During  the  first  two  or  three  years,  my  work  took  me  at 
times  to  various  parts  of  the  United  States  and  Canada,  to 
investigate  conditions  and  assemble  needed  information.  I 
equipped  the  legal  department  of  The  American  Telephone 
and  Telegraph  Company — the  parent  company  of  the  Bell 
system — with  men  and  records,  so  that  prompt  and  accurate 
advice  could  be  given  its  associated  companies  upon  all  ques- 
tions arising  in  connection  with  commission  regulation.  I 
built  up  for  that  company  the  most  complete  library  of  com- 
mission reports  in  the  country;  compiled  and  edited  a  series 
of  books  knowns  as  ** Commission  Telephone  Cases"  in  four 
volumes;  inaugurated  and  edited  the  so-called  ** Commission 
Leaflets,"  now  approaching  the  fortieth  issue,  the  first  pub- 
lished collection  of  commission  decisions;  organized  a  re- 
porting system  through  which  the  parent  Bell  Company  re- 
ceived direct  information  each  month  from  its  special  agents 
in  every  state  in  the  Union ;  supervised  the  preparation  of  a 
''Comparative  Summary  of  Commission  Laws,"  now  in  its 

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third  edition ;  and  instituted  a  series  of  special  reports  to  vari- 
ous departments  of  the  company.  I  will  not  go  further  into  the 
details  of  this  work.  It  was  absorbing  and  interesting.  On 
December  1,  1914,  having  severed  my  connection  with  the 
telephone  interests,  I  accepted  a  position  with  the  electric 
interests,  to  assist  in  organizing  for  them  a  branch  of  work 
resembling  that  which  I  had  organized  for  the  telephone  in- 
terests. The  new  position  took  me  to  Colorado  Springs,  Colo., 
where  I  am  still  working  in  association  with  a  number  of 
specialists  in  public  service  questions.  I  have  written  the 
following  articles :  The  Origin  and  Growth  of  Public  Service 
Commissions;  The  Purchase  of  the  National  Telephone  Com- 
pany by  the  British  PostofRce;  the  Telephone  as  a  Public 
Utility.  Member :  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  Harvard  Law 
School  Association,  Pi  Eta  Graduates'  Club  of  New  York, 
American  Economic  Association,  National  Geographic  So- 
ciety, Amateur  Comedy  Club  of  New  York,  Atlantic  Yacht 
Club,  Accountants*  Theories  and  Talks  Club,  Cheyenne 
Mountain  Country  Club  (Colorado),  El  Paso  Club  (Colo- 
rado). 

5obn  peter  DincbeB 


Born 
Parents 

Boston,  Mn88.,  May  25,  1879. 

Patrick  Joseph  Hinchey,  Margaret  Emma  John- 

School 

Years  in  College 

Died 

SOtl. 

English  High  Schooh  Boston,  Mass. 

1896-1899. 

July  12,  1911,  in  Chicago,  III. 

John  Peter  Hinchey  died  at  Chicago,  111.,  on  July  12,  1911, 
from  injuries  received  in  an  automobile  accident.  He  prepared 
for  college  at  the  Boston  English  High  School.  The  connec- 
tions of  the  business  which  he  entered  after  leaving  college 
were  very  broad  and  as  a  result  he  travelled  extensively  in 
this  country  and  in  Europe.  During  the  last  three  years  of 
his  life  his  interests  kept  him  busily  engaged  in  Chicago. 

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Class  op  1900 — ^Fourth  Report 
THOMAS  THAYER  HINKLEY 

Bom  Beaton,  Mass.,  Dec.  9,  1879, 

Parents  Eugene  Bergin  Hinkley,  Helen  Thayer, 

School  Miss  SmiWs  8chooh  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  54  Carver  Road,  Newton  Highlands,  Mass. 

(business)  59  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

I  entered  the  Harvard  Law  School  in  the  autumn  of  1900 
and  studied  there  three  years.  In  my  final  year  I  broke 
down  in  health  and  was  unable  even  to  take  my  final  exam- 
ination in  that  year.  In  January,  1904,  I  was  admitted  to 
the  Massachusetts  bar.  I  was  then  in  the  office  of  Boyden, 
Bradlee  and  Twombly.  I  was  there  one  year  and  have 
since  been  in  for  myself  at  53  State  Street,  Boston,  where 
I  am  still  located.  My  business  is  mostly  the  care  of  other 
people's  property  which  has  not  yet  added  materially  to 
my  own.  I  have  done  some  court  work,  but  largely  in  the 
Probate  Court.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Men's 
aub  of  St.  Paul's,  Newton  Highlands. 

DAVID  CHARLES  HIRSCH 

Born  Georgetown,  Col.,  Dec.  18,  1878. 

Parents  Adolph  Hirsch,  Rachel  Hirsch. 

School  Central  High  School,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Years  in  CoUege  1897-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL.B.,  190S. 

Married  Flora  J.  Oppenheimer,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  Aug.  fP, 

1912. 
Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  S12  West  9Sd  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(business)  25  Broad  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

I  am  still  engaged  in  the  general  practice  of  law  in  New 
York  City.  Member:  Harvard  Law  School  Association  of 
New  York  City,  New  York  County  Lawyers'  Association, 
Missouri  Society. 

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MAX  HIRSCH 

Bom  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Nov.  SO,  1877. 

Parents  Simon  Hirach,  Rosa  Levi. 

School  Franklin  School,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1899. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  EMe  Wyler,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Feb.  22,  1906. 

Business  Distiller. 

Address  (home)  JfOlS  Beechwood  Ave.,  Rose  Hill,  Cincin- 

nati, Ohio, 
(business)  S.  W.  Cor.  Third  and  Race  Sts.,  Cincin- 
nati, Ohio. 

Immediately  after  leaving  college  I  entered  into  the  em- 
ploy of  the  Star  Distillery  Co.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio.  I  am  now 
vice-president  and  treasurer  of  that  concern.  I  have  taken 
an  active  interest  in  civic  and  philanthropic  matters.  Mem- 
ber: Executive  Committee  Cincinnati  Bureau  of  Municipal 
Research,  Board  of  Governors  of  United  Jewish  Charities, 
Harvard  Club  of  Cincinnati,  University  Club,  Business  Men's 
Club,  Chamber  of  Commerce,  Losantiville  Country  Club 
(former  president),  Phoenix  Club,  Cincinnati  Automobile 
Club,  Efficiency  Society,  Elks. 

HERBERT  SIMON  HIRSHBERG 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  July  7,  1879. 

Parents  Simon  Hirshberg,  Eva  Warshauer. 

School  Brookline  High  School,  Brookline,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1899. 

Degrees  A.B.,    1900;    B.L.S.    (Bachelor  Library  Science) 

(New  York  State  Library  School),  1905  (1907). 
Married  Blanche  Agnes  Leona  Lowe,  MeadvUle,  Pa.,  June 

16,  1910. 
Business  Librarian. 

Address,  (home)  2S05  Fulton  St.,  Toledo,  Ohio. 

(business)  Toledo  Public  Library,  Toledo,  Ohio. 

Since  December  1,  1914,  I  have  been  librarian  of  the 
Toledo  Public  Library.  After  leaving  college  in  1899,  I 
spent  three  years  in  business  and  as  private  tutor.  In  1902 
I  entered  the  service  of  the  Boston  Public  Library.    Prom 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

1903-1905  I  was  a  student  at  the  New  York  State  Library 
School  at  Albany.  Since  then  I  have  served  successively  in 
the  Library  of  Congress,  the  Carnegie  Library  of  Pittsburg, 
and  the  Cleveland  Public  Library,  where  I  was  reference 
librarian  for  six  years,  previous  to  my  coming  to  Toledo. 
Prom  1912-1914  I  was  vice-president  of  the  Ohio  Library 
Association.  Member :  American  Library  Association, 
Ohio  Library  Association. 

CONRAD  HOBBS 

Bom  Boston,  Mass,,  April  SO,  1878. 

Parents  Warren  D.  Hohhs,  Annie  F.  Kettelh 

School  Hopkinson*s  School,  Boston,  Mass, 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 
Degrees  A,B„  1900. 

Married  Jessie  Langmaid,  Boston,  Nov,  7,  1906, 

Children  Nancy,  May  12,  1908;  Elizabeth,  April  U,  1911. 

Business  Wool  merchant. 

Address  (home)  S18  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 

(business)  18  Matthews  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Since  leaving  college  I  have  been  hard  at  work  in  the  wool 
business,  becoming  a  member  of  the  firm  of  Hobbs,  Taft  and 
Co.  in  1903.  With  the  exception  of  a  few  business  trips 
to  England  and  the  West,  I  have  stayed  in  Boston  with  my 
nose  pretty  close  to  the  grindstone.  Married  in  November, 
1906.  We  went  to  Europe  on  our  honeymoon,  travelling  in 
England  and  Italy.  The  past  year,  owing  to  the  illness  of 
my  father,  I  have  had  to  assume  the  responsibility  of  the  man- 
agement of  the  business.  I  am  a  director  in  the  Samoset 
Worsted  Mills  of  Woonsocket,  R.  I.,  and  the  Whitman  Milla 
of  New  Bedford,  Mass.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,. 
Union  Club,  Algonquin  Club,  Country  Club. 

ROBERT  HOE 

Bom  New  York,  N.  T.,  Feb.  24,  1876. 

Parents  Robert  Hoe,  Olivia  PJ^lps  James. 

School  LawrenceviXle  School,  LawrencevUle,  N.  J. 

Years  in  CoUcgc  1896-1898. 


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Beoords  of  the  Clabs 

Married  Ethel  Louise  Dodd,  New  York,  N.  Y,,  Nov.  1, 1900. 

Business  Manufacturer, 

Address  (home)  Port  Washington,  N.  Y, 

(busineas)  Care  of  Duplex  Printing  Press  Co.,  Bat" 
tie  Creek,  Mich. 

Since  leaving  college  I  have  been  engaged  in  the  business 
of  manufacturing  printing  presses,  and  just  at  this  time  I 
am  president  and  general  manager  of  the  Duplex  Printing 
Press  Co.  of  Battle  Creek,  Michigan.  Member :  Quill  Club 
of  New  York,  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  American  Society 
of  Mechanical  Engineers,  Grolier  Club,  New  York. 

CHARLES  ALBERT  HOLBROOK 

Bom  Melrose,  Mass,,  June  26,  1878, 

Parents  John  Lincoln  Holbrook,  Estelle  Scott, 

School  Melrose  High  Bchool,  Melrose,  Mass, 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A,B„  1900;  MJ).,  1908. 

Business  Physician. 

Address  (home)  S88  Main  St,  HaverhiU,  Mass. 

(business)  60  Merrimack  Bt,  Haverhill,  Mass. 

After  leaving  college  I  spent  foiur  years  teaching  chemistry 
at  LawrenceviUe  School  in  New  Jersey.  In  1904  I  came  back 
to  the  Medical  School  for  four  years.  After  graduation  I 
was  house  physician  at  the  Boston  Lying-in  Hospital  for  six 
months,  and  then  surgical  house  officer  at  the  Massachusetts 
General  Hospital  for  16  months.  I  came  to  Haverhill  in 
1910,  where  I  have  been  ever  sinve.  Member:  Pentucket 
Club  of  Haverhill,  Haverhill  Medical  Club,  Massachusetts 
Medical  Society. 

ALBERT  MILLER  HOLDEN 

Bom  March  16,  1875, 

Parents  James    Marshall    Holden,     Catherine    Elieaheth 

Miller, 
School  Philadelphia    Manual    Training    School,    PhUa- 

delphia,  Pa, 
Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897. 
Address  San  Antonio,  Texas, 

[Not  heard  from.] 

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ARTHUR  BATES  HOLDEN 

Born  Quincy,  Mass.,  Nov.  10,  1878. 

Parents  John  Oliver  Holden,  Marion  (Hbba  Beat. 

School  Adams  Academy,  Quincy,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Barah   Helen   Whicher,    Quincy,  Mass.,   Nov.  28, 

1904. 
Business  Note  broker. 

Address  (home)  478  Berkeley  Ave.,  South  Orange,  N.  /. 

(business)  4S  Wall  8t.,  New  York,  N.  T. 

With  the  exception  of  the  first  two  years  after  graduating 
from  college,  during  which  time  I  was  in  the  stock  brokerage 
business  in  Boston,  I  have  been  with  my  present  firm,  Hath- 
away, Smith,  Folds  and  Co.,  note  brokers.  I  started  in  the 
Boston  office  of  this  firm  and  moved  to  New  York  in  1904, 
and  in  1910  was  admitted  to  partnership  in  this  business.  The 
only  travels  of  any  extent  that  I  have  taken  have  included  a 
trip  to  Europe  in  1908  and  a  trip  to  the  Panama  Canal  and 
the  West  Indies  in  1913.  Member:  Downtown  Association  of 
New  York,  Union  League  Club  of  New  York,  Harvard  Club 
of  New  York,  Harvard  Club  of  New  Jersey,  Essex  County 
Country  Club  of  New  Jersey,  Orange  Lawn  Tennis  Club  of 
New  Jersey. 

RUPERT  SARGENT  HOLLAND 

Bom  Louisville,  Ky.,  Oct.  15,  1878. 

Parents  Jam^ea  WUliam  Holland,  Mary  Rupert. 

School  William  Penn  Charter  School,  PhUadetphia,  Pa. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL.B.  (University   of  Pennsylvania), 

1908. 
Business  Lavyyer,  Author. 

Address  (home)  2006  Cfhestnut  St.,  Phitadelphia,  Pa. 

(business)  82S  Witherspoon  Building,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. 

After  leaving  college  I  studied  at  the  Law  School  of  the 
University  of  Pennsylvania,  where  I  was  graduated  in  1903, 

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and  was  admitted  to  the  bar  in  the  same  year.  For  a  time 
I  practised  in  the  office  of  a  law  firm,  and  then  began 
private  practice  with  several  friends.  In  1904  I  became 
the  attorney  of  the  Legal  Aid  Society  of  Philadelphia  and 
continued  in  that  position  until  1910.  Meanwhile  I  had 
become  very  much  interested  in  writing.  Having  prepared 
some  historical  stories  for  **St.  Nicholas*'  I  was  asked  to 
write  a  series  of  historical  books  for  boys,  and  a  set  of  six 
of  these  volumes  followed.  A  book  I  wrote  on  modem 
Italy  led  to  my  doing  a  certain  amount  of  lecturing  on  the 
same  subject  for  the  University  Extension  Society.  I  have 
also  just  finished  a  life  of  William  Penn  for  a  new  series  of 
American  biographies  to  be  published  by  the  Macmillan 
Company.  Last  year  I  became  literary  adviser  of  the  J.  B. 
Lippincott  Company,  so  that  my  work  now  lies  in  three 
fields,  the  law,  writing,  and  publishing.  The  latter  is  a 
considerable  help  to  a  writer,  as  it  gives  him  a  first-hand 
opportunity  to  study  the  value  of  manuscripts.  Several 
years  ago  I  spent  a  short  time  in  the  South,  editing  a  series 
of  wartime  letters.  This  proved  a  delightful  field  of  study 
and  observation,  particularly  the  Sea  Islands  of  South 
Carolina.  At  present  I  am  one  of  the  directors  of  the 
Apprentices  Library  of  Philadelphia.  I  have  written: 
The  Citizen's  Handbook,  (Geo.  W.  Jacobs  and  Co.,  1904), 
The  Count  at  Harvard,  (L.  C.  Page  and  Co.,  1906),  Build- 
<ers  of  United  Italy,  (Henry  Holt  and  Co.,  1908),  The 
Man  in  The  Tower,  (J.  B.  Lippincott  Co.,  1909),  Historic 
Boyhoods,  (Geo.  W.  Jacobs  and  Co.,  1909),  Historic  Girl- 
hoods, (Geo.  W.  Jacobs  and  Co.,  1910),  The  Boy  Scouts  of 
Birch-Bark  Island,  (Lippincott,  1911),  Historic  Inventions, 
(Geo.  W.  Jacobs  and  Co.,  1911),  The  Knights  of  the  Golden 
Spur,  (Century  Co.,  1912),  Historic  Poems  and  Ballads, 
(Geo.  W.  Jacobs  and  Co.,  1912),  The  Heart  of  Sally  Temple, 
(McBride,  Nast  and  Co.,  1913),  Historic  Adventures,  (Geo. 
W.  Jacobs  and  Co.,  1913),  Historic  Heroes  of  Chivalry, 
(Geo.  W.  Jacobs  and  Co.,  1914),  William  Penn,  (The  Mac- 
millan Co.,  1915).  Member:  University  Club.  Philadelphia; 
Franklin  Inn  Club,  Philadelphia;    Sons  of  the  Revolution, 

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Harvard  dub,  Philadelphia;  Harvard  Club,  New  York; 
Merion  Cricket  Club,  Haverf ord ;  Law  Association  of  Phila- 
delphia, Sharswood  Law  Club. 

JOHN  HODGMAN  HOLLIDAY 

Born  8t  Louis,  Mo„  April  16, 1879, 

Parents  Joseph  Henry  HoUiday,  Anne  Wade  Hodgman. 

School  Belmont  School,  Belmont,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL.B.,  1909, 

Married  Marjorie  Plimpton  Thomhurgh,  Rye  Beach,  N,  JET., 

Sept.  1,  1909. 
Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  20  North  Kingshighway,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

(business)  506  Olive  St.,  St.  Louis,  Mo, 

In  September,  1900,  I  entered  the  Harvard  Law  School 
and  completed  the  full  course,  receiving  my  degree  in  June, 
1903.  Immediately  thereafter  I  came  to  St.  Louis  and 
entered  the  office  of  Johnson  and  Richards,  being  admitted 
to  the  Missouri  bar  on  October  11,  1903.  I  remained  in  this 
office  until  January  1,  1908,  when  I  formed  my  present 
connection  with  S.  W.  Fordyce  Jr.,  and  Thomas  W.  White, 
under  the  firm  name  of  Fordyce,  HoUiday  and  White.  The 
practice  of  the  law  has  occupied  my  entire  time  since  leav- 
ing the  Law  School,  although  I  did  serve  a  term  as  member 
of  the  House  of  Delegates,  the  lower  branch  of  our  Muni- 
cipal Assembly  from  1909  till  1911.  Member:  St.  Louis 
Bar  Association,  Missouri  Bar  Association,  American  Bar 
Association. 

BY  AM  HOLLINGS 

Bom  Charlestown,  Mass.,  Oct.  6, 1877. 

Parents  John  Charles  HolUngs,  Ellen  Louisa  Byam. 

School  Boston  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1898-1900, 

Degrees  A,B„  1900;  M,D„  1906, 

Business  Physician, 

Address  Massachusetts  Oenerai  Hospital,  Boston,  Mass. 

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After  college  I  went  to  the  Harvard  Medical  School  and 
was  graduated  in  1906.  Then  I  served  as  surgical  interne 
at  the  Massachusetts  General  Hospital.  Following  this  I 
went  into  general  medical  practice  for  two  years  and  then 
returned  to  the  Massachusetts  General  Hospital  in  an  ad- 
ministrative capacity,  and  am  still  in  that  work.  Member: 
Boylston  Club  (medical),  Oakley  Country  Club. 


ARTHUR  WESTON  MOLLIS 


Bom  Newton,  Mass,,  April  29,  1877, 

Parents  Joseph  Edward  Hollis,  Pamela  M,  Fisk, 

School  Newton  High  School,  Newton,  Mass, 

Years  in  College  1896-1899, 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900, 

Married  Maud  Louise  Bmith,  Auhurndale,  Mass,,  April  20, 

1907, 
Children  Elizabeth  Mildred,  May  30,  1908;  Arthur  Weston, 

Aug,  19,  1913;  Henry  Kettelle,  Jan.  S,  1916, 
Business  Insurance  tyroker. 

Address  (home)  158  Central  8t„  Auhurndale,  Mxus, 

(business)  85  Water  St,,  Boston,  Mass, 


I  left  college  at  the  end  of  my  Junior  year,  having  com- 
pleted enough  courses  at  that  time  for  my  degree.  I  spent 
the  summer  of  1899  in  Europe,  and  in  November  of  the  same 
year  entered  the  employ  of  George  0.  Carpenter  and  Son, 
insurance  agents,  in  Boston.  I  have  been  engaged  as  an 
insurance  broker  ever  since,  and  at  the  present  time  I  am 
located  at  85  Water  Street,  Boston,  with  Field  and  Cowles, 
New  England  managers  of  the  Royal  Insurance  Co.  and 
agents  of  several  other  leading  companies.  I  took  my  degree 
with  the  class  in  1900.  I  have  taken  several  trips  to  Ber- 
muda but  have  had  no  time  for  other  travelling  since  entering 
business.  In  December,  1914,  I  was  elected  to  the  Board  of 
Aldermen  of  the  City  of  Newton,  and  am  serving  in  that  body 
at  the  present  time.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,. 
Newton  Civic  Club,  The  Players,  Newton. 

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JONATHAN  HILLER  HOLMES 

Born  Mattapoiaett,  Mass,,  Oct,  18,  1876. 

Parents  Reuben  Fish  Holmes,  Ophelia  Butler  Bowles. 

School  Elmira  Free  Academy,  Elmira,  N.  Y. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL.B.  (New  York  Law  School),  1904. 

Married  Bertha  Bolivia  Allen,  Marion,  Mass.,  July  6,  1907. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  6S0  West  Hlth  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
(business)  HI  6th  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

His  time  is  seriously  employed  and  his  work  is  most  inter- 
esting; but  like  many  other  modest  men,  he  feels  that  the 
incidents  of  any  narrative  he  might  write,  interesting  and 
important  as  they  might  be  to  himself,  would  not  interest 
others.    [Ed.] 

WALTER  HOLSINGER 
(formerly  Walter  Herburt  Holsinger) 

Bom  Wolcotville,  Ind.,  Dec.  19,  1875. 

Parents  John  Holsinger,  Sumn  Denman. 

School  Ann  Arbor  High  School,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 

Years  in  CoUege  1897-1899. 

Degrees  A.B.  (University  of  Michigan),  1900. 

Married  Mary  Lockwood  Bradshaw,  Cleveland,  Ohio,  Aug. 

11,  1908. 
Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  5101  Belmont  Ave.,  Minneapolis,  Minn, 

(business)  Plymouth  Building,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Upon  leaving  college  in  1899,  I  entered  the  law  department 
of  the  University  of  Michigan,  at  the  same  time  taking 
enough  work  in  the  literary  department  to  make  the  degree 
that  year,  which  I  obtained  in  1900.  I  determined,  however, 
to  return  to  the  Harvard  Law  School  the  following  fall  for 
the  sake  of  the  more  mature  methods  and  quality  of  work 
obtainable  there.  I  experienced  the  full  joy  of  the  prodigal 
in   returning   to    the   ** indefatigable  forgiveness"  of  home. 

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Still,  I  had  lost  a  year  and  was  compelled  to  leave,  at  the 
end  of  my  second  year,  for  Minneapolis.  My  entire  time  and 
strength  has  gone  into  my  work — with  one  exception.  My 
trial  work  has  been  delightfully  extensive  and  varied,  ranging 
from  rate  cases  before  the  Interstate  Commerce  Commission 
to  the  defence  of  personal  injury  cases  for  an  insurance  com- 
pany. Whatever  success  I've  had  is  grounded  upon  the  fine 
training  we  had  at  Cambridge,  not  only  in  law  school,  but 
especially  in  college;  and  so  I'm  looking  keenly  at  the  June 
calendar  and  the  map  near  Cape  Cod,  for  I  mean  to  pay  the 
debt  of  gratitude  I  owe  to  Alma  Mater  and  greet  the  fellows 
of  1900.  The  exceptions,  outside  the  family,  are  gardening 
and  an  amateur  symphony  orchestra.  The  latter  I  organized 
five  years  ago.  Last  year  one  hundred  players,  covering  all 
the  sections  of  a  professional  symphony,  gave  a  concert  in 
our  auditorium.  The  *' Musical  Courier,"  a  Boston  journal, 
pronounced  it  the  finest  orchestra,  amateur,  in  the  country. 
We  play  for  settlement  houses,  the  school  board,  employees 
of  department  stores,  and  Soldiers'  Home.  It's  good  fun  and 
my  only  contribution  to  society  outside  of  my  work.  We  have 
one  boy  and  he's  for  Harvard.  Member:  Minneapolis  Com- 
mercial Club,  Interlachen  Golf  Club. 

WILLIAM  LELAND  HOLT 

Bom  Colorado  Springs,  Coh,  Dec.  tO,  1878. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899;  1900-1901;  1901-1905, 

Degrees  A.B,,  1901;  M.D.,  1905. 

Married  Polly  Dawson,  Philadelphia,  June  U,  1905. 

Children  William  Leland,  Jr.,  AprU  17,  1906;  Julia  Austin, 

June  1,  1910;  Eleanor  Lihhy,  March,  1912. 
Business  Public  Health  officer. 

Address  27  Highland  Place,  Maplewood,  N.  J. 

Seeing  no  outlook  for  medical  practice  in  Banning,  Cal., 
where  I  settled  in  1909,  I  returned  to  Freiburg  in  Baden, 
Germany,  with  my  small  family  the  fall  of  1910.  I  gave 
up  all  idea  of  returning  to  medical  practice,  and  planned  to 
devote   myself  to   the   study   of   sociology,   especially   the 

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economic  causes  of  diseases.  I  took  a  course  in  medical 
sociology  at  the  University  of  Freiburg  that  winter,  and 
wrote  several  articles  on  the  (Jerman  **Krankenkassen" 
(mutual  sick  and  death  benefit  societies).  But  I  found  that 
in  order  to  investigate  my  subject  successfully  I  should 
have  to  travel  and  spend  considerable  money,  which  I  could 
not  do  on  account  of  my  family.  So  I  had  to  give  up  my 
original  plan,  and  look  for  some  way  of  increasing  my  small 
private  income.  After  asking  the  advice  of  several  class- 
mates, who  were  teaching  various  subjects,  I  decided  to 
prepare  myself  to  teach  biology,  especially  zoology  on  my 
return  to  the  U.  S.  A.,  and  the  fall  of  1911  I  matriculated 
at  the  University  and  began  work  in  earnest  for  a  Ph.  D. 
in  zoology.  I  soon  discovered  a  small  group  of  earnest, 
athletic  and  strictly  abstinent  students  at  the  University, 
who  were  enthusiastic  idealists.  I  was  welcomed  heartily 
and  helped  to  found  the  abstinent  '^Verbindung  Freiland." 
Our  society  differed  from  the  old  German  ** Corps,"  not 
only  in  the  absence  of  gay  caps  and  costumes,  fighting  and 
drinking,  but  also  in  admitting  women  students,  who  are 
now  attending  all  German  universities  in  large  numbers. 
After  three  years  of  German  life  we  returned  to  Boston  in 
order  for  me  to  finish  my  thesis  on  butterflies  at  Harvard. 
But  on  learning  that  there  were  better  opportunities  in 
public  health  work  than  in  teaching  I  decided  to  change 
my  plans,  and  entered  the  new  School  for  Health  Officers 
of  Harvard  and  Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology,  and 
after  a  stiff  oral  examination  before  four  professors,  ob- 
tained a  Certificate  in  Public  Health.  In  September  I 
secured  the  position  I  now  hold  here  in  Jacksonville  with 
the  Florida  State  Board  of  Health.  I  have  written: 
Economical  Factors  in  Eugenics,  (Popular  Science  Monthly, 
November,  1913). 

FRANKLIN  GIBSON  HOPKINS 

Bom  Champaign,  III.,  Feb,  27,  1879, 

Parents  William  Cyprian  Hopkins,  Julia  Oibson, 

School  Toledo  High  School,  Toledo,  Ohio, 

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Years  in  College  1896-1900. 


Degrees 

A.B.,  1900. 

Married 

Mildred  MathUde  Panghum,  Toledo,  Ohio,  July  28, 

1904. 

Children 

Julia  Geraldine,  Dec.  19,  1909. 

Easiness 

Editor  and  composer. 

Address 

Hnrvard  Club,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Pounder  and  first  editor  ** Musical  Advance,"  monthly 
magazine,  New  York,  1913.  Promoter  and  manager  New 
York  Plectrum  Orchestra,  1912-1913,  giving  a  season  of 
concerts  at  Aeolian  Hall,  N.  Y.  I  am  composer  of  Great 
English  Poets'  Album  (thirty  songs).  Modem  Poets'  Album 
(twenty  songs),  (Cecil  Mackie,  Inc.,  New  York,  1913), 
Keats  Album  (8  songs),  Shakespeare  Album  (6  songs), 
(Novello  and  Co.,  New  York,  1913),  twenty-two  hymn 
tunes.  Member:  Harvard  Club,  Liberal  Club,  Musicians' 
Club  and  Manhattan  Chess  Club,  all  of  New  York  City. 

JOHN  DENNIS  HORGAN 

Born  Boston,  Mass.,  Feb.  29,  1876. 

Parents  Matthias  Joseph  Horgan,  Susan  Maria  Oarrity. 

School  Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology. 

Years  in  CoUege  1897-1900. 

Degrees  8.B.,  1900. 

Address  Unknown. 

[It  is  reported  to  the  Secretary  that  John  Dennis  Horgan 
is  dead.  Information  is  desired.] 


ANDREW  LIGHT  HORST 

Born  Lebanon,  Pa.,  March  9,  1878. 

Parents  Samuel  Shenk  Horst,  Clara  L.  Light. 

School  Ursinus  College,  Collegeville,  Pa. 

Years  in  CoUege  1899-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM.  (Columbia  University),  1901. 

Married  Yirdo  O.  Snider,  Waynesboro,  Pa.,  Sept.  19,  1901. 

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Business  Statistician. 

Address  (home)  Jfil  Marlboro  Road,  Tonker$,  y.  T. 

(huaineaa)  2629  Grand  Central  Station,  New  York, 
N.T. 

[Mr.  Horot  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  report.] 


WALTER  ALEXIS  HOSLEY 

Bom  Spring/leldy  Mass,,  July  15,  1878. 

Parents  Charles  David  Hosley,  Harriet  NewM  Merriam, 

School  St.  PauVs  School,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  MJ).,  1904. 

Married  Caroline  Simmons  Eddy,  Newton,  Mass.,  Nov.  2$, 

1904. 
Children  Eleanor  Merriam,  Feb.  18,  1906;  Ruth  BramhaU, 

June  SO,  1909. 
Business  Physicton. 

Address  145  Clarendon  St.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

After  leaving  college  I  entered  the  Harvard  Medical 
School  from  which  I  was  graduated  in  June,  1904.  I  then 
served  two  years  as  medical  house-officer  at  the  Boston  City 
Hospital,  after  which  I  completed  short  services  as  medical 
house-officer  at  the  Children's  Hospital  and  house  surgeon 
at  the  New  York  Lying-in  Hospital.  For  the  past  seven 
years  I  have  been  engaged  in  general  practice  in  Spring- 
field. At  the  present  time  I  am  medical  director  of  the  local 
Baby  Finding  Association,  clerk  of  the  Anti-Tuberculosis 
Association  and  secretary  of  the  Clinical  Club.  Member; 
American  Medical  Association,  Massachusetts  Medical 
Society,  Springfield  Academy  of  Medicine,  Springfield 
Medical  Association,  Clinical  Club,  Winthrop  Club. 

ftenn?  Josepb  ftosmet 

Bom  Concord,  Mass.,  June  8,  1876. 

Parents  Henry  Joseph  Hosmer,  Laura  Anna  Whitney. 

School  Concord  High  School,  Concord,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

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Degrees  AJS„  1900;  LLJB.,  1904  (1905). 

Married  Edna  Wadstoarth  Hud9on,  Concord,  Mai8.,  BepU 

24,  1906. 
Died  Aug.  17,  1911,  at  Rowe,  Mass. 

Henry  Joseph  Hosmer  died  of  a  hemorrhage  August  17, 
1911,  at  Bowe,  Massachusetts.  He  attended  the  Concord, 
Massachusetts,  High  School  before  entering  college.  After 
receiving  the  degree  of  LL.B.  from  the  Harvard  Law  School 
in  1905  (as  of  1904)  he  decided  not  to  engage  in  active  prac- 
tice. Accordingly  he  settled  in  Concord  and  took  great  in- 
terest and  pleasure  in  his  farm  there.  On  September  24, 
1906,  he  was  married  to  Edna  Wadsworth  Hudson.  He  was 
one  of  the  officers  of  the  Concord  Historical  Society.  During 
the  last  few  years  of  his  life  he  was  interested  in  Christian 
Scence  and  for  some  time  before  his  death  was  reader  in  the 
Christian  Science  Church  in  Concord.  His  friends  will  re- 
member him  as  a  man  simple  and  modest,  thoughtful  and  con- 
siderate for  everyone  who  came  into  his  life,  and  of  the 
highest  ideals. 

£&wat&  TiSlbftfn0  1iowat& 

Bom  Paris,  France,  May  20, 1S78. 

Parents  William  Henry  Howard,  Anna  Dwighi  Whiting. 

School  8t.  PauTs  School,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees  AJS.,  1900. 

Married  Olivia  Lansdale,  Baltimore,  Md.,  June,  1906. 

Children  Olivia,  Mar.  12, 1906;  William  Henry;  Anne;  Ger- 

trude Whitwell;  Marion. 
Died  Jan.  19,  1915,  in  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Edward  Whiting  Howard  was  bom  at  Paris,  France,  May 
20,  1878.  While  he  was  a  boy  he  travelled  much  in  Europe 
with  his  parents.  He  prepared  for  college  at  St.  Paul 
School,  Concord,  N.  H.  Soon  after  his  graduation  from  Har- 
vard his  father  died.  The  settling  of  his  father's  estate  in- 
volved much  very  important  work,  which  he  accomplished  in 
such  a  way  as  to  acquire  high  praise.    Through  his  activities 

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Glass  op  1900 — ^Poubth  Report 

in  connection  with  the  estate  his  ability  became  recognized 
And  he  became  connected  with  the  management  of  a  number 
of  important  businesses.  His  chief  interest  was  the  breeding 
of  thoroughbred  shorthorn  cattle,  and  also  sheep  and  horses. 
Some  of  the  polo  ponies  bred  by  him  were  played  in  the  inter- 
national polo  matches.  He  was  president  of  the  Howard 
Cattle  Company.  For  ten  years  he  was  a  member  of  the 
State  Board  of  Agriculture  of  California,  on  which  he  served 
wth  great  credit.  He  did  much  to  advance  cattle-breeding 
and  agriculture  in  general  in  California,  and  his  work  in 
cattle-breeding  was  of  nation-wide  importance.  In  connec- 
tion with  this  occupation  he  travelled  very  widely  through- 
out the  western  part  of  this  country.  He  was  president  of 
the  California  Live  Stock  Breeders'  Association,  a  vice-presi- 
dent of  the  California  Cattlemen's  Protective  Association, 
and  a  director  of  one  of  the  national  breeders'  associations. 
He  wrote  very  frequently  for  different  agricultural  and 
breeders'  papers.  His  genius  for  organization  was  remark- 
able and  his  capacity  for  work  and  his  efficiency  in  whatever 
he  undertook  were  most  unusual.  At  his  home  at  San  Mateo, 
Cal.,  he  was  a  director  of  the  San  Mateo  National  Bank  and 
was  an  active  member  of  the  San  Mateo  Polo  Club.  He  was 
one  of  the  most  skilful  players  in  the  club  and  very  often 
appeared  on  the  club  team  in  matches.  At  the  time  of  his 
death  he  was  a  member  of  one  of  the  committees  of  the  Pana- 
ma Pacific  Exposition  at  San  Francisco.  In  January,  1915, 
he  was  injured  in  an  elevator  accident  at  Los  Angles,  Cal., 
and  died  on  January  19. 

HAROLD  SHAFTER  HOWARD 

Bom  Oakland,  Cal,,  Jan,  25,  1878. 

Parents  Charles  Wehb  Howard,  Emma  Lovell  Shaffer, 

School  8t,  Marias  School,  Southhorough,  Mass, 

Years  in  College  1896-1899, 

Business  Free  lance  journalism. 

Address  (home)  Pi.  Reyes  Station,  Cal. 

(business)  27  West  Uth  St„  New  York,  N.  Y. 

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After  leaving  college  at  the  end  of  my  **  second  sopho- 
more" year,  I  spent  the  summer  in  my  native  State,  Cali- 
fornia, and  in  the  fall  of  that  year  chanced  to  meet  Harry 
James  on  my  return  from  a  visit  to  the  State  Pair  at  Sacra- 
mento. He  was  on  his  way  from  Washington  State,  where 
he  had  been  engaged  as  a  ** student  assistant"  in  the  first 
U.  S.  Forest  Survey  on  the  coast,  and  said  that  there  would 
be  several  vacancies  if  I  was  looking  for  a  job.  The  only 
other  time  I  had  met  this  '* ex-student  assistant"  was  in  a 
botany  course  in  Cambridge  where  the  professor  told  us 
that  a  tomato  was  a  berry  and  that  a  strawberry  was  a 
vegetable,  and  as  I  have  been  a  student  of  paradox  ever 
since,  I  think  I  gained  the  impetus  from  the  one  week  I 
remained  in  that  botany  course,  from  which  I  resigned,  to 
try  for  the  Lampoon,  much  to  my  joy  and  Lampy's  sorrow. 
To  return  to  my  life  history,  I  went  to  Eureka  in  Humboldt 
county  with  the  Forest  Survey.  On  returning  to  San 
Francisco  after  this  expedition  was  over,  I  entered  the 
American  Steel  Wire  Co.  where  I  was  employed  until  the 
summer  of  1900,  when  I  was  offered  a  ** raise."  I  then  de- 
<jided  to  complete  my  college  course  at  Stanford  University, 
which  I  entered  in  the  fall.  Shortly  after  my  initiation  into 
the  Delta  Upsilon  Fraternity,  in  the  same  year,  I  left  Stan- 
ford on  account  of  a  slight  attack  of  nervous  prostration. 
Ever  since  then  I  have  been  a  mere  student,  and  in  1905 
began  to  write  for  a  Chicago  magazine.  This  led  to  my 
writing  later  for  the  daily  papers  in  Newburgh,  N.  Y., 
where  I  lived  for  six  years,  and  for  the  New  York  papers. 
T  expect  to  go  into  the  dairy  business  in  California  as  my 
approaching  opportunity  in  that  line  is  coincident  with 
my  present  inclination.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  New 
York. 

GEORGE  PLUMMER  HOWE 

Bom  Lawrence,  Mass.,  Dec,  11,  1878, 

Parents  Octaviua  Thomdike  Howe,  Elizabeth  Plummer. 

&hool  8t.  PauVs  School,  Concord,  N.  H. 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

Years  in  College  1696.1900. 

Degrees  AJB,,  1900;  M.D,  1904. 

Married  Marion  Dudley  Endicott,  Weston,  Mass.,  Sept.  20, 

1911. 
Business  Physician. 

Address  (home)  154  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

(business)  29  Gloucester  Bt,  Boston,  Mass. 

Entered  Harvard  Medical  School,  graduating  in  1904. 
Was  appointed  surgical  house  officer  at  Boston  City  Hospi- 
tal, 1904-1906.  After  leaving  hospital,  did  not  care  to 
practise,  so  went  to  Alaska,  and  spent  sixteen  months 
on  the  north  coast  between  Pt.  Barrow  and  the  Ca- 
nadian line,  returning  to  San  Francisco  on  a  whaler 
in  the  fall  of  1907.  Then  practised  medicine  for  two 
years  in  Lawrence,  Mass.,  served  on  the  out-patient 
staff  of  the  Lawrence  General  Hospital.  Becoming  inter- 
ested in  archaeology,  resigned  and  entered  Graduate 
School  at  Harvard  in  fall  1909.  Next  year  was  Austin 
teaching  fellow.  Spent  the  summer  of  1911  in  Yucatan. 
Since  then  in  practice  in  Boston.  Member:  St.  Botolph 
Club,  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  Harvard  Club  of  Boston, 
Union  Boat  Club  of  Boston,  Royal  Societies  Club  of  London, 
England,  Harvard  Travellers  Club  of  Boston,  Brae  Burn 
Country  Club. 

OSBORNE  HOWES 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  Aug.  6,  1877. 

Parents  Oshorne  Howes,  Grace  Bartow. 

School  Hopkinson's  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  AJS.,  1900. 

Married  Mildred  E.  Cox,  Brookline,  Mass.,  Nov.  4,  1909. 

Business  Btockbroker. 

Address  (home)  Woodland  Road,  Chestnut  HiXl,  Mass. 

(business)  60  State  Bt,  Boston,  Mass. 

There  does  not  seem  to  be  very  much  of  special  interest 
that  has  happened  to  me  since  the  last  report.  I  am  most 
happily  married  and  still  live  in  Brookline.     In  January, 


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1911, 1  became  a  member  of  the  firm  of  Bartlett  Bros,  and  Co. 
of  Boston,  stockbrokers,  having  previously  purchased  a  seat 
on  the  New  York  Stock  Exchange.  As  the  stockbroking 
business  has  not  been  excessively  active  during  the  past 
few  years,  my  wife  and  I  have  taken  the  opportunity  at 
various  times  to  make  camping  trips  in  Maine  and  the 
Canadian  Northwest,  and  to  get  some  fishing  in  Florida  in 
the  winters.  Do  not  seem  to  have  had  any  honorable 
positions  thrust  upon  me  as  yet.  Member:  Union,  Ex- 
change, The  Country  Club,  Eastern  Yacht  Club,  Beverly 
Yacht  Club,  Biscayne  Bay  Yacht  Club,  Longwood  Cricket 
Club,  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Harvard  Club  of  New  York. 

CHARLES  ALLEN  ROWLAND 

Born  Quincy,  Mass.,  Aug.  IS,  1877. 

Parents  Charles  Allen  Hotoland,  Helen  Maria  Moore, 

School  Adams  Academy,  Quincy,  Mass.;  and  Keith  8chooh 

Boston,  Mass. 
Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Beatrice  Tisdale,  Quincy,  Mass.,  June  It,  1909. 

Children  John,  May  21,  1910. 

Business  President  of  the  Quincy  Mutual  Fire  Insurance 

Company. 
Address  (home)  Dimmock  St.,  Quincy,  Mass. 

(business)  Coddington  St.,  Quincy,  Mass. 

On  graduation  I  entered  the  employ  of  the  Quincy 
Mutual  Fire  Insurance  Co.,  a  corporation  transacting  a 
general  fire  insurance  business  throughout  the  New  Eng- 
land States.  I  have  been  its  assistant  secretary,  vice-presi- 
dent and  am  now  its  president.  My  life  has  been  that  of 
a  business  man,  without  many  startling  features.  My  va- 
cations I  usually  spend  in  the  North  woods. 

LLEWELLYN  ROWLAND 

Bom  New  Bedford,  Mass.,  Oct.  9, 1877. 

Parents  William  Dillwyn  Howland,  Caroline  Thomas  Child, 

School  Mitton  Academy,  Milton,  Mass. 

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Class  op  1900 — ^Fourth  Report 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 

Married  Hope  Waldo,  Jamaica  Plain,  June  1,  1901. 

Children  PriacUla,  March  5,  1902;  Hope,  March  SI,  1906; 

Waldo,  May  1,  1908;  Llewellyn,  Jr.,  Jan.  8, 191t. 
Business  Merchant. 

Address  (home)  65  Allerton  Bt.  Brookline,  Mass. 

(huainesa)  45  Batterym^rch  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Until  this  year  I  have  been  attempting  to  live  within  my 
income  derived  from  the  purchase  and  sale  of  materials 
of  all  sorts  nsed  in  the  building  trades.  This  year,  however, 
I  have  turned  over  a  new  leaf  and  I  am  now  attempting  to 
make  my  income  keep  outside  of  my  expenses.  In  1910  I 
was  appointed  one  of  three  trustees  for  a  fund  known  as 
**The  Milton  Academy  Graduates  Association  Fund." 
Member :  Union  Club,  Boston ;  Country  Club,  New  Bedford ; 
Skating  Club,  Boston. 


©eotfle  Scan  ftostfitfl 

Bom  Jersey  City,  N.  J.,  March  15,  1874. 

Parents  George  Jean  Hoyting,  Annie  Barbara  Teurling, 

School  Waltham  High  School,  Waltham,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1898. 

Died  Jan.  25,  1899,  in  Waltham,  Mass. 

[See  obituary  in  Second  Report.] 


GARDINER  GREENE  HUBBARD 

Bom  Boston,  Maaa.,  1878. 

Parents  Charles  Eustis  Huhbard,  Caroline  Tracy. 

School  Noble  and  QreenougKa  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Business  Architect. 

Address  59  Temple  Place,  Boston,  Masa. 

[Gardiner  Greene  Hubbard  is  with  the  American  Ambu- 
lance Service  in  Prance.] 

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HENRY  REED  HUBBARD 

Born  Sherhrooke,  Quel>ec  March  IS,  1879. 

Parents  Phineas  Hubbard,  Lucinda  Reed, 

School  Cambridge  Datin  School,  Cambridge,  Mobb. 

Years  in  CoUcgc  1896-1900, 

Degrees  A,B„  1900, 

Married  Helen  Mabel  Hill,   Stanatead,   Quebec,   Dec.   SO^. 

1902, 
Children  George  Randolph,  Feb,  22, 1904;  Donald  Hill,  Sept.. 

2,  1906, 
Business  Vice-principal  and  teacher. 

Address  (home)  112  W,  9th  8t,,  Plainfleld,  N,  J. 

(business)  High  School,  Plainfleld,  N.  J. 

Ever  since  leaving  college  I  have  been  engaged  in  edu- 
cational work,  though  truth  compels  me  to  state  that  I 
fear  the  work  of  the  first  few  years  was  more  of  an  educa- 
tion to  me  than  to  my  pupils.  For  three  years  I  taught  in 
New  Hampshire,  the  next  two  in  New  Jersey,  then  two  in 
New  York  City.  I  then  came  to  the  High  School,  Plainfield, 
N.  J.,  where  I  have  been  ever  since.  I  am  now  vice-princi- 
pal and  head  of  the  science  department.  In  addition  to  the 
business  of  school  management,  I  have  been  for  several 
years  a  member  of  the  biological  committee  of  the  New 
Jersey  State  Science  Teachers'  Association,  and  in  that 
capacity  I  am  having  the  pleasure  of  helping  to  prepare  for 
the  State  Departemnt  of  Education  outlines  of  science 
courses  to  be  used  in  the  New  Jersey  high  schools.  For 
several  summers  I  have  been  engaged  in  the  camping  busi- 
ness, conducting  parties  of  boys  on  canoeing  trips  in  the 
Maine  and  Canada  woods.  This  is  no  thrilling  tale  of 
achievement  such  as  some  of  you  will  write;  but  a  teacher's 
life  is  a  humdrum  one,  filled  with  small  experiences  and 
results  that  often  seem  at  best  intangible.  If  he  succeeds 
occasionally  in  steering  a  boy  to  the  Alma  Mater,  and  start- 
ing him  on  the  road  to  making  good,  he  is  at  least  ac- 
complishing something  worth  while.  I  have  written:  An 
Introduction  to  Music,  (New  York,  1910),  Various  artides- 
on  Camping,  Canoeing  and  Woodcraft,   (**  Recreation  and 


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Class  op  1900 — ^Fourth  Bepobt 

Outdoor  Life,"  New  York,  1908-1913).  Member:  Appala- 
chian Mountain  Club,  Association  for  Advancement  of 
Science,  American  Forestry  Association,  National  Geo- 
graphic Society,  New  Jersey  State  Science  Teachers'  Associ- 
ation. 

HAROLD  LINCOLN  HUGHES 


Bom 

Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 

Degrees 

Married 

ChHdren 

Business 

Address 


Saugus,  Mosb,,  Nov.  2,  1879. 

JamcM  Riley  Hughes,  Laura  Geraidine  Mtimfleld. 

Classical  High  School,  Lynn,  Mass. 

1896^1900. 

8.B.,  1900. 

Jane  Plunkett,  Providence,  R.  I.,  Feb.  9,  1909. 

Mary  Caroline,  April  18,  1914. 

Salesman  of  steel  products. 

(home)    "Littlegrange,"  West    High    8t,  Bound 

Brook,  N.  J. 
(business)  SO  Church  St.,  New  York,  N.  T. 


I  have  been  in  the  continuous  employ  of  the  United 
States  Steel  Corporation  at  its  offices  in  Pittsburgh,  New 
York,  Montreal  and  Sydney,  Australia,  from  1901  to  1914 
inclusive.  At  one  time  was  vice-consul-general  for  the 
United  States  in  Sydney.  Member :  American  Society  Civil 
Engineers,  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  India  House. 

CAMPBELL  HUMPHREY 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  Feb.  18,  1879. 

Parents  William  Francis  Humphrey,   Mary  Liny   Camp- 

bell. 

School  St.  PauVs  School,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Married  Fanny  Austin  Wheelock,  Wdltham,  Mass.,  Feb.  18, 

1902. 

Children  Mary  Wheelock,  Feb.  16,  1906;  Wheelock,  Jan.  21, 

1905;  Campbell,  Jr.,  Jan.  21,  1906;  Fannie 
Coverley,  Aug.  25,  1908;  William  Fmncis,  2d, 
Feb.  26,  1911. 

Business  Insurance  underwriter. 

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Bboobds  of  thb  Cuabb 

Address  (home)  61  Woodlavm  Ave,    Ea^t,   Toronto,  Ont., 

Can. 
(huainesa)  68  King  Bt,   East,  Toronto,  Ont.,  Can. 

Member:   Cuts  and  Setters  Club,  Toronto,  Ont,  Harvard 
Club  of  Toronto. 


HERBERT  LEAVITT  HUNT 

Born  Newport,  B.  L,  Aug.  6,  1877. 

Parents  Richard  Morris  Hunt,  Catharine  Homeland. 

School  Pomfret  School,  Pomfret,  Conn, 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897. 

Married  Winifred  Frances  Valpy,  June  SO,  1904. 

Business  Financier. 

Address  (home)  Holmtoood  Lodge,  Dorking,  Bng. 

(huainesa)  25  Portman  Bt.,  London,  West,  Bng, 

[Not  heard  from.] 


ROBERT  HUNT 

Bom  NetD  Orleana,  La.,  Aug.  8,  1876, 

Parents  CSirleton  Hunt,  Oeorgine  Cammack. 

School  Browne  and  Nichols  Bchool,  CamJ)ridge,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees  AJB.,  1900;  LLM.,  1906, 

Married  Ellen  Cornell,  (kimbridge,  Mass.,  July  24,  1906, 

Business  Financier. 

Address  Massachusetts  Bonding  and  Insurance  Co.,  Temple 

Bar  Building,  Brooklyn,  N,  T, 

[Not  heard  from.] 


?ames  Cecil  Durt 

Bom  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  July  14,  1877. 

Parents  Jam^s  Hurt,  Julia  Howard, 

School  High  Bchool,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897. 
Died  Oct.  22,  1906. 

[See  obituary  in  Third  Report.] 
2^ 


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Class  op  1900— Fourth  Bepobt 

JOHN  MICHELL  HUSSEY 

Born  Nevada^  Oal.,  June  26,  1864- 

Parents  Michell  Hussey,  Ella  Veay, 

School  High  Schooh  Nevada  City,  Col. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900, 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900, 

Married  Alice  Caldtoell,  Nevada  City,  Cal.,  Sept.  tB,  1896. 

Business  Manufacturer, 

Address  (home)  256  Roosevelt  Ave,,  Wichita,  Kan. 

(business)  166  South  Rock  Island  Ave.,  Wichita, 
Kan. 

After  leaving  Harvard,  I  was  appointed  sub-master  of 
Boston  English  High  School.  In  1906  became  interested  in 
the  canned  frozen  egg  industry.  In  1906-7  invented  a  ma- 
chine for  desiccating  eggs.  Patents  issued  1907-8-10.  In 
1908  began  the  manufacture  of  desiccated  egg  at  Wichita, 
Elansas.  Am  still  in  the  business  which  is  very  prosperous. 
Have  no  partners.  Member :  Wichita  Consistory,  Shriners, 
Wichita  Commercial  Club,  Wichita  Country  Club,  Wichita 
Rotary  Qub,  Mt.  Hope  Gun  Qub. 

EDWARD  INGRAHAM 

Bom  New  Bedford,  Mass.,  July  25,  1879. 

Parents  Andrew  Ingraham,  Mary  Eva  Hunt, 

School  Friends*  Academy,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees  AJB„  1900, 

Married  Elsie  Powell,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  Feb.  S,  1912. 

Business  Cotton  goods  broker. 

Address  (home)  262  West  8Sd  St,,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(business)  50  Leonard  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Immediately  after  graduation  I  entered  the  employ  of 
the  Department  of  Agriculture,  Division  of  Forestry,  in  work 
in  the  western  part  of  the  state  of  Washington.  In  the  fall 
of  that  year  I  began  work  in  the  Acushnet  and  Hathaway 
Mills,  New  Bedford,  Mass.  In  1904  I  came  to  New  York 
with  the  New  England  Cotton  Yam  Co.  and  in  1905  I  entered 

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the  cotton  cloth  brokerage  business  with  W.  H.  Hinchman 
and  Co.  This  firm  has  since  gone  out  of  business  and  I  am 
now  in  the  same  business  under  my  own  name.  Member: 
Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  City  Club  ef  New  York,  West 
Side  Tennis  Club. 


PETER  AUGUSTUS  JAY 

Born  Newport,  R.  /.,  Aug.  23,  1877. 

Parents  Augustus  Jay,  Emily  Astor  Kxine. 

School  Eton  College,  Eton,  England. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Susan    Alexander    McCook,    New   York,    N.    T., 

March  16,  1909. 
Children  Emily  Kane,  Nov.  2k,  1911. 

Business  Diplomatist. 

Address  (home)  Knickerbocker  Cluh,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(business)   American  Embassy,  Rome,  Italy. 

On  leaving  Harvard  I  went  around  the  world  with  three 
classmates,  and  upon  my  return  I  spent  a  few  months  in  a 
large  stockbroker's  oflRce  in  New  York.  In  1902  I  entered  the 
diplomatic  service,  in  which  I  had  always  been  deeply  inter- 
ested, and  to  prepare  for  which  I  had  taken  at  Harvard  all 
the  courses  then  being  given  in  government,  international  law 
and  diplomatic  history.  My  first  appointment  was  that  of 
third  secretary  of  Embassy  to  Prance,  becoming  subsequently 
in  turn  second  secretary  of  Legation,  first  secretary  of  Le- 
gation and  when  the  Legation  became  an  Embassy,  secretary 
of  the  Embassy  at  Constantinople;  secretary  of  Embassy  at 
Tokyo;  diplomatic  agent  and  Consul-General  to  Egypt;  and 
secretary  of  the  Embassy  to  Italy,  which  post  I  now  hold.  In 
1909,  while  on  leave  of  absence  from  Japan,  I  had  the  good 
fortune  to  marry.  While  I  enjoy  my  life  and  find  it  interest- 
ing, I  nevertheless  much  regret  the  necessary  separation  from 
my  friends  at  home  and  the  consequent  loosening  of  one's 
close  friendship.  For  instance,  I  was  unable  to  get  homie  for 
either  our  1905  or  1910  class  reunion,  and  thus  lost  oppor- 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

tunities,  especially  valuable  to  one  like  myself  whose  work 
keeps  him  abroad,  of  meeting  my  old  friends  and  keeping  in 
touch  with  my  classmates.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  New 
York,  Elnickerbocker  Club  of  New  York,  Racquet  and  Tennis 
Club  of  New  York,  Metropolitan  Club  of  Washington,  D.  C. 

FRANK  LEONARD  JEWETT 

Bom  Q>ardner,  Kan.,  Oct,  18,  1874, 

Parents  Harvey  Jetoett,  Hannah  Mariah  Gordon, 

School  High  School,  Olathe,  Kan, 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 

Degrees  A.B,,  1900;  B,T,B,,  1908;  AJB,   (Kansas   Uni/ver- 

aity),  1899;  B,D,  (UniverHty  of  Ohioago),  1902. 
Married  Catherine  Margaret  Caughey,  Horton,  Kan.,  Sept. 

U,  1904. 
Children  Elise,  June  6,  1905;  Hugh  Caughey,  Aug.  9,  1907. 

Business  Professor, 

Address  2007  University  Ave.,  Austin,  Texas. 

Immediately  after  leaving  Harvard  in  1903,  I  took  charge 
of  a  church  at  Columbus,  Kansas,  until  1905.  At  that  time 
I  took  charge  of  the  Texas  Bible  chair  at  Austin,  Texas, 
under  the  direction  of  the  Christian  Woman's  Board  of 
Missions  of  the  Church  of  the  Disciples  of  Christ.  The  work 
of  this  chair  consists  of  teaching  classes  in  the  English 
Bible.    The  work  is  aflSliated  with  the  State  University. 

EDWARD  JOHNSON 

Bom  Wohum,  Mass,,  Feb,  19,  1880. 

Parents  John  Warren  Johnson,  Caroline  Qray  Qrammer. 

School  Boston  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1897-1900, 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Grace  Rich  Treadwell,  Brookline,  Mass,,  June  SO, 

1908, 
Children  Dorothy,  June  22,  1911;  Warren  Treadwell,  Jan. 

25,  1915. 
Business  Lawyer, 

Address  (home)  54  Warren  Ave,,  Wohum,  Mass. 

(business)  S49  Main  St.,  Wohum,  Mass. 

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For  ten  years  after  graduation  my  work  was  with  various 
national  banks  in  different  capacities  from  messenger  to 
cashier.  During  this  period  I  found  time  to  devote  to  the 
study  of  law  and  in  1906  was  admitted  to  the  Massachusetts 
bar.  I  then  spent  a  half  year  in  the  Harvard  Law  School  in 
special  studies.  In  1911  I  began  the  practice  of  law,  in  Wo- 
bum,  Mass.,  associating  myself  with  others  under  the  name 
of  Johnson  and  Johnson,  and  have  continued  in  this  firm  up 
to  the  present  time.  Member:  Towanda  Club  of  Woburn, 
Conveyancers'  Association  of  Boston. 

HERBERT  RAY  JOHNSON 

Bom  8t.  Louis,  Mo,,  Sept.  11, 1877, 

Parents  James  Brooks  Johnson,  Ellen  Marchant  Myrick. 

School  Private  Tutor, 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 
Degrees  A,B„  1900, 

Business  Stockbroker, 

Address  (home)  S6  Washington  Square,  New  York,  If,  T. 

(business)  60  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y, 

Since  graduation  I  have  been  in  **Wall  Street", — stocks^ 
cotton,  grain,  etc.  Member  of  the  firm  of  Orris  Brothers 
and  Co.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  Crescent 
Athletic  Club,  Englewood  Field  Club,  Missouri  Society, 
Treasurer  of  4th  Co.  Veterans  7th  Regt.,  N.  G.  N.  Y. 


HORACE  JOHNSON 

Bom  East  Boston,  Mass.,  April  6, 1875. 

Parents  Horace  Horton  Johnson,  Sarah  Robinson. 

School  Chelsea  High  School,  Chelsea,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899;  1900-1901. 

Address  Care  of  Mr.  Otis  Merriam,  268  Washington  Ave.^ 

Chelsea,  Mass. 

[Not  heard  from.] 
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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Bepobt 


JULIUS  MUNROE  JOHNSON 


Bom 

Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 

Degrees 

Married 


ChUdren 


Business 
Address 


Belchertown,  Mass,,  June  11,  1872. 

Jerome  Oilhert  Johnson,  Ophelia  Irene  Wood. 

Worcester  Academy,  Worcester,  Mass. 

1895-1900. 

A.B.,  1900. 

(first)  Nellie  Elizabeth  Benson,  Oreenfleld,  Mass.^ 

June  27,  1896  (died  May  It,  1902);  (second) 

Mary  Fillmore  Worley,  New  York,  N.  T.,  June 

29,  1907. 
CHrace    Elisnbeth,    April   11,   1900  (died  Feh.  21, 

1902);  Nellie  Mnrion  Avis,  May  4,  1902. 
Instructor  in  hiology. 
(home)  T7  Herkimer  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  T. 
(business)  400  Irving  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


Member : 
eiety. 


American  Ormithological  Union,  Linnaean  So- 


ROSWELL  HILL  JOHNSON 


Bom 

Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 

Degrees 

Married 
Children 

Business 
Address 


Buffalo,  Pa.,  Oct.  9,  1877. 

William  Henry  Johnson,  Mary  Spence  HUl. 

Buffalo  High  School,  Buffkilo,  N.  Y. 

1896-1899. 

B.S.  (Chicago),  1900;  M.8.  (University  of  Wiscon^ 

sin),  1903. 
Mary  Edith  Simonds,  Chicago,  Feb.  10,  1900. 
Helen  Simonds,  Jan.  28,  1901;  Elizabeth  Bands, 

Sept.  27,  1902;  Rostoell  HiU,  Jr.,  AprU  10,  1908. 
Professor  of  oil  and  gas  production, 
(home)  7012  Willard  St.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
(business)    University  of  Pittsburgh,  Pittsburgh, 

Pa. 


I  went  from  Harvard  to  the  University  of  Chicago  in 
•order  to  continue  my  work  with  Prof.  C.  B.  Davenport, 
under  whom  I  had  begun  to  specialize  in  experimental  evo- 
lution. After  graduation  I  taught  high  school  one  year, 
then  assisted  in  the  zoological  laboratory  at  the  University 
of  Wisconsin  for  two  years,  then  taught  biology  in  a  state 
normal  school  in  the  State  of  Washington.     I  took  one 

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term  of  summer  school  work  at  University  of  California 
while  West.  I  was  then  appointed  investigator  in  the 
Station  for  Experimental  Evolution  (Carnegie),  where  I 
spent  two  years.  My  father  was  an  oil  producer  and  he 
induced  me  to  go  back  to  college  to  work  up  the  geology 
of  oil, — almost  an  unknown  thing  in  the  United  States  in 
those  days.  I  went  to  Columbia  University  for  this  purpose 
for  one  year.  After  more  field  work  as  volunteer  with 
Messrs.  Shaw  and  Munn  of  the  U.  S.  Geological  Survey  in 
Pennsylvania  oil  fields,  I  practised  oil  geology  in  Oklahoma 
for  four  years.  Then  I  came  to  the  University  of  Pitts- 
burgh, where  I  am  now  professor  of  oil  and  gas  production 
in  the  School  of  Mines.  I  have  time  for  research  in  oil 
accumulation  and  consulting  work.  My  oil  papers  have 
been  principally  in  ** Economic  Geology,"  but  will  be  hence- 
forth in  the  **  Bulletin  of  American  Institute  of  Mining 
Engineering."  My  oflftces  are:  President  Discussion  dub 
of  the  College  Faculty,  University  of  Pittsburgh;  Sec- 
retary Eugenic  Section  Pittsburgh  Academy  of  Science 
and  Art;  American  Association  for  Study  and  Preven- 
tion of  Infant  Mortality.  I  have  written:  Determinate 
Evolution  of  Color  Pattern  of  the  Lodz  Beetles,  (Car- 
negie Publication,  No.  122),  Human  Evolution  and  Its 
Control,  (Popular  Science  Monthly,  Jan.,  1910),  Marriage 
Selection,  (Journal  of  Heredity,  Jan.,  1914),  Prospect- 
ing, Development  and  Appraisal  of  Oil  and  Gas  in  the 
Mid-Continental  Field,  (Oil  Investor's  Journal),  Analysis 
of  Natural  Selection,  (Science).  Member:  Pittsburgh 
Academy  of  Science  and  Art,  American  Association  for 
Science  and  Art,  American  Genetic  Association,  American 
Society  for  Study  and  Prevention  of  Infant  Mortality, 
American  Institute  of  Mining  Engineers. 

WILLIAM  NELSON  JOHNSON 

Bom  DorcheMier,  MaMM.,  Jan.  22,  1876. 

Parents  Charles  Henry  Johnson,  Ellen  Elizabeth  NeUon. 

School  Mother's  Bchooh  New  Bedford,  Mass. 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897. 

Married  Mary  A.  J.  Cannon,  Bept  19,  190i. 

BusineM  Teacher. 

Address  181  Church  8t.,  North  Adam$,  Mass. 

[Not  heard  from.] 


JOHN  CHARLES  COOLIDGE  JOHNSTON 

Bom  New  York,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  IS,  1876. 

Parents  Terry  Coolidge  Johnston,  Imihel  Smyth. 

School  Boston  College,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1897-1898. 

Degrees  LL.B.,  1899  (1900);  A.B.,  (Boston  College),  189i. 

Married  Annie  Florence  Perkins,  Boston,  Mass.,  Jtay  19^ 

1904. 
Children  Mary  Perkins;  John  Charles  Coolidge,  Jr. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  20  Tremlett  8t.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

(business)   Room   421,   73   Tremont  St.,   Boston^ 
Mass, 

[Mr.  Johnston  is  practising  law  in  Boston.] 


SAMUEL  ANDREW  JOHNSTON 

Bom  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  June  18, 1876. 

Parents  Samuel  Andrew  Johnston,  Estelle  PuUis. 

School  Phillips  Exeter  Academy,  Exeter,  N.  E. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Degrees  M.D.  (University  of  Indiana),  1904. 

Married  Stella  Adams,  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  April  6,  1904. 

Children  Henry  Adams,  May  26,  1906;  Estelle,  Jan.  8,  1910 

(died  Oct.  12,  1912);  Dorothy,  June  6,  1911. 
Business  Physician. 

Address  (home)    2127  North   Delaware  St,  Indianapolis^ 

Ind. 
(business)    624    Hume-Mansur   Building,    Indian- 

apolis,  Ind. 

Left   Harvard   University   at   end   of   Sophomore   year, 
entering  the  department  of  medicine  of  Indiana  University 

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the  following  autumn.  Graduated  in  medicine  from  the* 
University  of  Indiana  in  1902.  Spent  the  following  two 
years  in  post-graduate  work  in  New  York  City  (medical 
department  of  Columbia  University,  Cornell  University  and 
others).  In  1904  began  the  practice  of  medicine  in  Indian- 
apolis, Indiana.  Appointed  assistant  in  bacteriology  in  the 
medical  department  of  Indiana  University  one  year  later. 
Three  years  later  appointed  instructor  in  diseases  of  ear, 
nose  and  throat  in  same  university.  Am  now  associate  in 
same  university.  Offices  of  honor  and  trust  are  as  follows : 
Attending  surgeon  Indianapolis  City  Hospital,  attending 
surgeon  Indianapolis  City  Dispensary,  attending  surgeon 
Bobbs  Free  Dispensary,  attending  surgeon  Elenor  Hospital 
for  Children,  attending  surgeon  Orphans'  Home.  Am  en*- 
gaged  in  the  practice  of  medicine,  limiting  myself  to 
diseases  and  surgery  of  the  ear,  nose  and  throat,  having 
had  little  time  for  research  work  or  the  writing  of  books  or 
other  exhaustive  matter.  Member:  University  Club  of 
Indiana,  Indianapolis  Country  Club,  Indianapolis  Dramatic 
Club,  Indiana  Medical  Society,  American  Medical  Associa- 
tion. 

BEVERLY  EARLE  JONES 

Bom  Boston,  Mass,,  Nov,  2,  1877. 

Parents  Reginald  Heher  Jones,  Alice  Earle. 

School  Concord  High  School,  Concord,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1897, 

Business  Mining  engineer. 

Address  Concord,  Mass. 

[Not  heard  from.] 


FREDERIC  MARSHALL  JONES 

Bom  Charlestown,  Mass.,  June  21,  1874. 

Parents  Marshall  Jones,  Mary  Ann  Roberts. 

School  Somerville  High  School,  BomerviUe,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1892-1896. 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

Degrees  A^.,  1896;  8^.,  1900. 

Married  Florence  Oahome  Harris,  Springfield,  Ma$$.,  Oct 

SO,  1907. 
Business  Financier. 

Address  Third  National  Bank,  Bpring/leld,  Mast. 

[Mr.  Jones  received  his  degree  with  the  Class  of  1900,  but 
prefers  to  be  associated  with  1896.    See  1896  Report.] 


TRatlltam  5oned 

Bom  Sac  and  Fox  Agency,  Indian  Territory,  March  28, 

1872. 

Parents  Henry  Clay  Jones,  Sarah  Elizabeth  Penny. 

School  Indian  School,  Hampton,  Va.,  and  PhiUips  Acade- 

my, Andover,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,    1900;   AM.    (Columbia   University),   1901; 

Ph.D.  (Columbia  University),  1904. 

Died  March  29,  1909,  in  Dumabaiu,  P.  I. 

[See  obituary  in  Third  Report.] 


Xowell  JS^xns  Hudson 

Bom  Lansing,  Mich.,  Dec.  SO,  1877. 

Parents  John  Bradford  Judson,  Julia  Byms, 

School  Olivet  College. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  S.B.  (Michigan  Agricultural  College), 

190S. 
Died  March  7,  1912,  in  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Lowell  Byms  Judson  died  on  March  7,  1912,  at  Albany, 
New  York,  after  an  operation  for  appendicitis.  Judson  was 
bom  at  Lansing,  Mich.,  on  December  30,  1877.  He  prepared 
for  Harvard  at  Olivet  College.  After  receiving  his  degree  at 
Harvard  he  taught  Latin  for  a  year  at  Milton  Academy  and 
then  for  a  short  time  was  with  Henry  Holt  and  Co.,  publish- 
ers, at  Chicago.  Early  in  1902  he  took  up  the  study  of  horti- 
culture at  Michigan  Agricultural  College  and  received  his 
degree  of  S.B.  in  December  of  that  year.    Immediately  he  was 

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appointed  professor  of  horticulture  at  the  University  of 
Idaho,  where  he  stayed  until  the  summer  of  1906.  While 
there  he  issued  several  bulletins  concerning  apple  culture. 
After  a  summer  term  of  study  at  the  University  of  Illinois 
Graduate  School  of  Agriculture  he  accepted  the  position  of 
assistant  professor  of  agriculture  at  Cornell  University,  where 
he  later  had  charge  of  the  courses  on  experimental  work  in 
floriculture.  In  1911  he  joined  with  his  brothers,  Wilbur 
Judson,  1901,  and  Paul  Judson,  under  the  name  of  Judson 
Brothers,  in  the  nursery  business  in  Kinderhook,  N.  Y.  He 
took  a  deep  interest  in  his  business,  for  which  he  was  ex- 
cellently equipped  by  long  training  and  in  it  made  many 
studies  and  experiments  in  special  directions.  Numerous 
pamphlets  he  published  contain  the  results  of  his  investiga- 
tions. He  was  a  member  of  a  large  number  of  horticultural 
and  floricultural  societies.  His  reading,  however,  was  not 
restricted  to  his  own  profession,  but  included  a  broad  field. 
He  collected  rather  a  large  library  of  poetry  and  essays.  He 
also  had  a  taste  for  music  and  played  the  violin  very  credit- 
ably. In  out-of-door  sports,  of  which  he  was  fond,  his  pref- 
erences were  for  tennis  and  shooting.  By  nature  he  was  a 
little  reserved,  but  on  acquaintance  his  frank  and  kindly  dis- 
position became  apparent.  His  qualities  of  character  were 
sterling  and  he  was  upright  in  all  his  life  and  dealings. 

ISIDORE  STANLEY  KAHN 

Born  Dallas,  Tex,,  Aug,  18,  1879. 

Parents  E,  M,  Kahn,  Litlie  M,  Hurst, 

School  Sachs  School,  New  York,  N,  T. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 
Degrees  A.B„  1900;  M.D,,  1904. 

Married  Lelylla  Jardine. 

Business  Physician. 

Address  (home)  4S2  W.  Magnolia  Ave,,  San  Antonio,  Tex. 

(business)  521  Moore  Building,  San  Antonio,  Tex. 

On  graduation  from  Harvard  Medical  School,  served  as 
medical  interne  in  Boston  City  Hospital  to  November,  1905. 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

Pollowing  this,  practised  medicine  for  one  year  in  Dallas, 
Tex.,  where  I  was  instructor  in  histology  in  Northwestern 
University  Medical  College.  In  January,  1907,  was  com- 
pelled to  give  up  practice  on  account  of  poor  health,  and 
lived  one  year  in  West  Texas,  New  Mexico  and  Arizona. 
Pollowing  this  year  I  lived  four  years  in  Mexico  as  surgeon 
for  large  mining  companies  in  the  states  of  Pueblo  and 
Durango.  Por  the  past  three  years  I  have  been  practising 
my  profession  in  San  Antonio.  Am  one  of  the  visiting 
physicians  to  our  local  city  and  country  hospitals.  I  have 
written  several  articles  on  tuberculosis  published  in  medi- 
cal journals.  Member:  Travis  Club  of  San  Antonio,  Har- 
vard Club  of  San  Antonio. 

REGINALD  WRIGHT  KAUFFMAN 

Bora  Columbia,  Pcl,  Sept,  8,  1877. 

Parents  Andrew  John  Kauffman,  Anna  Fausaet  Bruner. 

School  8t  PauVs  School,  Concord,  N.  H, 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 

Married  Ruth  Hammitt,  Charleston,  8.  C,  1909, 

Children  Hildegarde  (by  previous  marriage),  July  10,  1898. 

Business  Novelist. 

Address  (home)     (summer)     The     Newlands,     Cloughton, 

Scarborough,  England;  (winter),  Columbia,  Pa, 
(business)  Care  of  Moffat,  Yard  and  Company,  116- 
120  West  32d  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

When  I  left  college,  I  went  first  to  my  home  in  Pennsyl- 
vania-Germandom,  and  then  to  Philadelphia,  beginning  work 
on  the  ** Press,"  at  $8  a  week.  I  was  by  turns  a  district-man, 
police-reporter,  general-man,  special-writer,  book-reviewer, 
editorial-writer.  Crime  enveloped  me ;  I  was  sent  hither  and 
yon  to  cover  every  sensational  murder  that  was  committed, 
and  I  saw  a  little  of  America, — the  South  and  Middle  West 
particularly.  I  secured  a  real  knowledge  of  the  wilder  por- 
tions of  Utah  and  New  Mexico,  and  of  the  mining  districts  of 
Colorado;  I  had  some  fun  in  reform  politics,  including  one 
instance  of  pistol-play.  Then  I  became  associate  editor  of 
the  ** Saturday  Evening  Post,''  and  later  of  the  ** Delineator,'' 

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when  that  magazine  ceased  to  confine  itself  exclusively  to 
women's  gowns.  I  was  next  dramatic  editor  of  the  Phila- 
delphia ** North  American,"  was  later  put  in  charge  of  (and, 
I  think,  ruined)  a  New  York  advertising  agency,  hated  the 
work,  and  became  managing  editor  of  ** Hampton's  Magazine" 
several  months  before  its  passage  into  the  ownership  that 
brought  it  to  grief.  I  resigned  that  post  because  I  wanted 
to  do  a  certain  sort  of  sociological  investigation,  and  wanted, 
too,  to  write  books.  This  endeavor  I  embarked  upon  with  a 
capital  of  $75;  but  I  managed  to  do  what  I  wanted  to  do, 
and  have  ever  since  successfully  avoided  a  regular  job.  Latter- 
ly, I  am  glad  to  say,  I  have  even  been  able  to  get  along  by  my 
books  alone  and  have  been  spared  the  necessity  of  magazine 
writing.  Pour  months  of  every  year,  my  wife  and  I  try  to 
pass  in  travel,  and  I  have  thus  obtained  a  fair  acquaintance 
with  northern  Africa,  Germany,  Austria-Hungary,  Russia, 
the  Low  Countries  and  Scandinavia;  Switzerland  and  Italy 
I  know  by  means  of  many  walking-tours  there,  and  France  by 
frequent  residence.  For  two  of  the  winter  months  we  live 
in  New  York;  for  the  other  two  we  are  at  my  family's  home 
in  Columbia,  Pa.  From  the  first  of  June  tathe  close  of  Septem- 
ber, we  are  generally  at  our  little  place  near  Cloughton,  be- 
tween the  cliffs  and  the  moors,  and  between  Scarborough  and 
Robin  Hood's  Bay,  in  the  North  Riding  of  Yorkshire, — a 
spot  that  I  wish  1900  men  wouldn't  overlook  when  they  come 
to  England.  My  activities,  save  for  those  mentioned — and 
tennis  and  badminton  and  a  long  ride  every  morning  before 
breakfast  when  I  am  at  home  in  Cloughton — are  of  necessity 
pretty  muuch  confined  to  my  books ;  my  nearest  approach  to 
a  motor-car  is  the  water-wagon.  True,  I  used  to  be  a  member 
of  the  Socialist  party;  but  that  party  first  disowned  me  as 
too  radical  and  now  condemns  me  as  too  conservative.  I  have 
done  a  little  public  speaking  and  some  lecturing  and  reading 
in  both  America  and  England;  I  had  the  good  fortune  to 
be  appointed  the  delegate  from  the  United  States  to  the  first 
international  convention  of  Men's  Societies  for  Woman's 
Suffrage  (1912)  at  London,  and  was  also  made  a  member  of 
the  criminal  law  amendment  committee  in  England,  which 

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Class  op  1900 — ^Poubth  Report 

secured  the  enactment  by  Parliament  of  the  present  statute 
concerning  prostitution  in  the  United  Kingdom.  At  the  out- 
break of  the  present  war  (after  the  militia,  despite  the  pro- 
tests of  my  neighbors  and  the  good  word  of  our  ambassador,, 
had  placed  me  under  surveillance  as  **a  German  spy'*)  I  tried 
to  enlist  in  the  French  Foreign  Legion,  but  was  declined  with 
thanks.  I  then  went  to,  or  toward,  the  front  **on  my  own'*^ 
and  saw  som.e  real  fighting,  an  experience  that  concluded  with 
the  bombardment  of  Antwerp.  Gables  to  the  American 
papers  said  I  was  the  last  foreigner  to  leave  that  city  before 
the  Germans  entered  it;  they  may  have  been  right:  I  was 
almost  willing  to  be  the  first.  At  all  events,  I  came  back  to 
my  English  place  in  plenty  of  time  to  watch  the  shelling  of 
Scarborough  from  my  work-room  windows.  I  have  written: 
Jarvis  of  Harvard,  (L.  C.  Page  and  Co.,  1900),  The  Things 
That  Are  Caesar's,  (D.  Appleton  and  Co.,  1901),  The  Chasm, 
(D.  Appleton  and  Co.,  1902),  Miss  Francis  Baird,  Detective, 
(L.  C.  Page  and  Co.,  1906),  The  Bachelor's  Guide,  (Henry 
Altemus  Co.,  1906),  My  Heart  and  Stephanie,  (L.  C.  Page 
and  Co.,  1910),  What  Is  Socialism?  (Moffat,  Yard  and  Co., 
1910),  The  House  of  Bondage,  (Moffat,  Yard  and  Co.,  1910), 
The  Way  of  Peace,  (Moffat,  Yard  and  Co.,  1911),  The  Girl 
That  Goes  Wrong,  (Moffat,  Yard  and  Co.,  1911),  The  Sen- 
tence of  Silence,  (Moffat,  Yard  and  Co.,  1912),  The  Latter- 
Day  Saints,  (With  Buth  Kauffman)),  (London:  Williams 
and  Norgate,  1913),  Running  Sands,  (Dodd,  Mead  and  Co., 
1913),  The  Spider's  Web,  (Moffat,  Yard  and  Co.,  1913),. 
Little  Old  Belgium,  (Henry  Altemus  Co.,  1914),  Jim,  (Moffat, 
Yard  and  Co.,  1915),  In  a  Moment  of  Time,  (Moffat,  Yard 
and  Co.,  1915) ;  an  account  of  my  war  experiences  in  Bel- 
gium. 

Member  of  the  following  clubs:  The  Poets',  London;  The 
Pegasus,  Philadelphia ;  Poetry  Society  of  America,  New  York ; 
Authors'  League  of  America,  New  York;  Incorporated  So- 
ciety of  Authors,  Playwrights  and  Composers,  London ;  Here- 
tics, New  York;  Liberal,  New  York;  Pennsylvania-German 
Society;  Pennsylvania  Historical  Society;  Lancaster  County 
(Penn.)    Historical   Society;    Cloughton  Book   Club,   Scar- 


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borough,  Bng.;  Harvard  Club  of  Philadelphia;  St.  Paul's 
School  Alumni  Association ;  Mt.  Horeb  Lodge,  No.  528,  F.  and 
A.  M.,  Philadelphia;  Scarborough  Club,  Scarborough,  Eng.; 
Cloughton  Cricket  Club,  Scarborough,  Eng. 

BENJAMIN  KAUFMAN 

Born  Louiwille,  Ky,  July  5,  1880. 

Parents  Henry  Kaufman,  Sophia  Wile. 

School  Louisville  Male  Eigh  Bchooh  LouiwUle,  Ky. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Married  Blanche  Ruhel,  Louisville,  Ky.,  March  9,  190S. 

Children  Henry,  Jan.  28,  1905;  Maxine  Rubel,  Jan.  28, 1907. 

Business  Merchant. 

Address  (home)  lUS  Sd  Ave.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

(business)  429  ith  Ave.,  LouisviXle,  Ky. 

Was  in  the  army  in  the  Philippines  until  early  in  1901. 
After  that  time  entered  business  with  my  father,  and  have 
stuck  to  that  ever  since.  Have  had  an  uneventful  life,  con- 
taining nothing  of  any  particular  interest.  Have  held  no 
offices,  political  or  otherwise.  Have  written  no  books.  Mem- 
ber :  Standard  Club,  Louisville,  Ky. ;  32d  degree  Mason,  and 
a  Shriner. 

RALPH  REVERE  KENT 

Bom  Newton,  Mass.,  Oct.  20,  1878. 

Parents  John  Fuller  Kent,  Anna  Maria  Collins. 

School  Concord  High  School,  Concord,  N.  E. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Mary  Elisabeth  Foley,  Dorchester,  Mass.,  Oct.  15^ 

1910. 
Children  Theresa  Catherine,  Jan.  17, 1912;  Ralph  Lawrence 

Revere,  Sept.  28,  1919. 
Business  Landscape  gardener. 

Address  (home)  926  Main  St.,  Melrose,  Mass. 

(business)  West  Street  Nurseries,  Reading,  Mass. 

My  past  itinerary  would  prove  dull  reading.  My  course 
of  life  has  brought  me  into  considerable  actual  intimacy  with 

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all  kinds  of  men,  representative  of  the  different  nationalities 
and  creeds.  Next  to  the  blessings  of  home,  this  intimacy  has 
been  what  I  value  most  in  my  life;  and  I  trust  that  in  the 
days  to  come  it  will  enable  me  to  cast  my  modicum  of  in- 
fluence in  favor  of  American  solidarity. 

JOHN  DEVEREUX  KERNAN   JR. 

Born  Utica,  N.  Y.,  Jan.  9,  1879. 

Parents  John  Devereux  Keman,  Kathleen  Peehlee. 

School  Brooklyn  Polytechnic  Institute,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Years  in  College  1896-1898, 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  MJ>.  (Columhia),  190S. 

Married  Charlotte  Foote  Bherrill,  Lee,  Masi.,  Sept.  4,  1907. 

Children  Charlotte  Stetoart,  July  4,  1908;  Roiemary  Deve- 

reux, Nov.  10,  1909;  John  Devereux,  Sd,  Sept. 
25,  1911;  Paul  SherriU,  Oct.  20,  191S  (died  Feb. 
27,  19  W. 

Business  Surgeon. 

Address  (home)  719  St.  Nicholas  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  T. 

(business)  156  East  64th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

I  am  a  surgeon,  and  my  specialty  is  the  surgery  of  the 
respiratory  tract.  I  hold  appointments  in  several  hospitals, 
and  spend  most  of  my  time  working  in  their  clinics.  My 
hobby  is  the  study  of  the  anatomy  of  the  skull,  and  I  have 
in  preparation  an  article  on  the  chondrocranium  of  mammals. 
I  am  a  member  of  the  anatomical  department  at  Columbia, 
and  have  lectured  during  the  last  winter  on  the  anatomy  of 
the  lungs  and  pleurae.  Member :  New  York  State  and  County 
Medical  Societies,  New  York  Academy  of  Medicine,  New 
York  Academy  of  Sciences. 

1>owar&  Tmbtte  fctbder 

Bom  Marquette,  Mich.,  Sept.  5,  1877. 

Parents  Alfred  Kidder,  Kate  Ddliba. 

School  Browne  and  Nichols  School,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1899. 

Died  Dec.  6,  1899. 

[See  obituary  in  Second  Report.] 
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FREDERIC  CLINTON  KIDNER 

Bom  Ipswich,  Mass. 

Parents  Reuben  Kidner,  Katherine  Clinton  Porter, 

School  8t,  Mark's  School,  Southhoro,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  M.D.,  1904. 

Business  Physician. 

Address  (home)  101  East  Jefferson  Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich, 

(business)  Whitney  Building,  Detroit,  Mich. 

On  leaving  college  I  went  directly  to  the  Har\ard 
Medical  School,  working  there  and  at  the  various  Boston 
hospitals  till  April  1,  1904,  when  I  entered  the  Massachu- 
setts General  Hospital  as  surgical  house  pupil.  There  I 
remained  till  August,  1905,  receiving  my  medical  degree  in 
June,  1904.  From  August,  1905,  till  May,  1906, 1  assisted  Dr. 
J.  E.  Goldthwait  of  Boston  in  his  practice  of  orthopedic 
surgery.  Prom  that  time  till  January  1,  1911,  I  practised 
general  surgery  and  medicine  in  Boston,  assisting  several 
surgeons  there,  and  holding  various  minor  appointments  at 
the  Massachusetts  General  Hospital,  Boston  Dispensary,  etc., 
at  the  same  time  doing  a  little  surgical  teaching.  In  January, 
1911, 1  came  to  Detroit  to  take  an  appointment  as  orthopedic 
«urgeon  to  the  Children's  Free  Hospital.  Here  I  have  re- 
mained, limiting  my  experience  wholly  to  orthopedic 
surgery,  and  incidentally  gaining  a  large  amount  of  ex- 
perience. My  practice  has  gradually  increased  and  I 
have  been  appointed  orthopedic  surgeon  to  the  Grace 
Hospital  and  consulting  orthopedic  surgeon  to  the  Wom- 
an's Hospital,  continuing  at  the  same  time  my  work 
at  the  Children's  Hospital.  The  Detroit  General  Hospital, 
a  big  new  institution  to  whose  staff  I  also  belonged 
and  of  which  we  expected  great  things,  has  gone  into 
temporary  oblivion,  through  lack  of  funds  to  complete  it. 
It  has  been  taken  over  in  an  unfinished  state  by  Mr.  Henry 
Ford  of  the  Ford  Motor.  What  he  is  going  to  do  with  our 
four  splendid  buildings  is  as  yet  a  profound  mystery.  I 
have  a  bachelor  apartment  with  three  business  men,  one 

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an  Eli,  and  we  live  in  great  comfort,  and  contentment,  hav- 
ing a  splendid  cook.  I  have  written  a  few  technical  papers 
in  the  local  state  and  city  journals.  Member:  St.  Botolph 
Qub,  Boston ;  University  Club,  Racquet  Club,  Country  Club, 
Detroit;  Central  States  Orthopedic  Club,  State  and  County 
Medical  Societies.    Fellow  American  College  of  Surgeons. 


GEORGE  COOK  KIMBALL 

Bom  Newtonville,  Mass.,  Oct  IS,  1879, 

Parents  Edwin  Nelson  Kimhalh  Emma  Cook. 

School  Hale's  Schooh  Boston,  Mass, 

Years  in  College  1896^1900, 

Degrees  8^.,  1900, 

Married  Elizabeth   Whitewright  Leeds,  Laketoood,  N.  /., 

Nov.  19,  1902. 
Children  Marjorie  Stuart,  Dec,  12,  1904;  Richard,  Nov.  26, 

1908;  Edwin  NeUon,  Dec.  16,  1912. 
Business  Chief  engineer,   American  Sheet  and   Tin  Plate 

Company. 
Address  (home)  1046  Beechwood  Boulevard,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

(business)  122S  Frick  Building,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

The  summer  of  1900  was  spent,  in  company  with  several 
1900  men,  travelling  in  Europe ;  on  my  return  was  employed 
by  The  Electric  Vehicle  Co.  in  Boston,  the  first  company  to 
enter  into  the  operation  of  public  automobile  cabs.  In 
December,  1901,  I  came  to  Pittsburgh  to  enter  the  engineer- 
ing department  of  the  American  Tin  Plate  Co.,  a  subsidiary 
of  The  United  States  Steel  Corporation.  This  company  was 
later  merged  with  The  American  Sheet  Steel  Co.  and  since 
October,  1905,  I  have  been  chief  engineer  of  The  American 
Sheet  and  Tin  Plate  Co.  My  first  impressions  of  Pittsburgh 
were  anything  but  favorable.  I  find,  however,  that  thirteen 
years  have  changed  that  feeling  and  my  present  associations 
are  such  as  would  make  me  hesitate  to  leave  Pittsburgh. 
It  has  been  my  good  fortune  to  have  taken  an  active  inter- 
est in  the  Harvard  Club  of  Western  Pennsylvania,  and  I  be- 
lieve it  has  established  a  commendable  record  for  its  activi- 

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ties,  particularly  in  establishing  club  scholarships.  I  have 
been  president  and  am  now  chairman  of  the  scholarship 
committee.  For  a  number  of  years  I  have  been  on  the 
board  and  chairman  of  the  house  committee  of  the  Univer- 
sity Club.  Have  served  on  the  intercollegiate  committee 
of  Social  Service,  also  on  the  executive  committee  of  the 
Brotherhood  of  Calvary  Episcopal  Church.  For  two  years- 
I  have  been  appointed  by  the  corporation  of  Harvard  Col- 
lege to  the  committee  to  visit  the  Graduate  School  of 
Applied  Science.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  New  York, 
Harvard  Club  of  Western  Pennsylvania,  University  Club 
of  Pittsburgh,  University  Club  of  Chicago,  Duquesne  Club 
of  Pittsburgh. 

FRANK  HENRY  KIRMAYER 

Bom  BridgetoateTf  Mass.,  Dec  26,  187S, 

Parents  Franz  Heinrich  Kinnayer,  Elizaheth  8.  Kirmayer, 

School  Bridgewater   High     School    and    State    Normal 

School,  Bridgewater,  Mass, 
Years  in  CoUege  1897-1900. 
Degrees  S.B.,  1900. 

Married  Catherine  Dean,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  June  16,  190S. 

Children  Francis  Dean,  March  SI,  1904;  Thomas  Dean,  Aug, 

24,  1906;  Anna  Cecelia,  Aug.  11,  1909, 
Business  Principal  of  private  school. 

Address  (home)  Orantwood  and  Bemardsvitte,  N,  J, 

(business)  S4  East  60th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Nothing  in  addition  to  report  made  five  years  ago. 

THOMAS  JEFFERSON  KLASE 

Bom  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Feb,  4*  iSTT. 

Parents  Thomas  Jefferson  Klase,  Susan  Blieaheth  BolicK. 

School  Brooklyn  Boy^  High  School,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y, 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 

Address  7  Webster  St.,  Winchester,  Mass. 

[Not  heard  from.] 
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CLARENCE  EUGENE  KLISE 

3om  MinneapoliSf  Kan,,  Feb.  -J,  1877. 

Parents  Oeorge  W.  KlUe,  Annie  Carson. 

School  High  Bchooh  Minneapolis,  Kan. 

Ycara  in  CoUegc  1899-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AJi,,  1901;  A.B.  (Kansas  University), 

1900. 
Married  Ef/le  Elizabeth  Storm,  Lawrence,  Kan,,  Aug.  21, 

1901. 
Children  Kat?Mrine,  Sept.  1,  1906;  Eugene  Storm,  Feb.  11, 

1908;  Roderic  Alfred,  Sept.  26, 1911. 
Business  Teacher  and  rancher. 

Address  (home)  601  Pleamint  Ave.,  North  Yakima,  Wash, 

(business)  High  School,  North  Yakima,  Wash. 

Left  Harvard  1902;  four  years  high  school  principal  at 
Maynard,  Mass;  four  years  high  school  principal  at  Bel- 
mont. Mass. ;  two  years  on  my  ranch  at  Selah,  Wash. ;  two 
years  superintendent  of  schools  at  Selah,  running  fruit 
ranch  on  side.  This  year  principal  of  North  Yakima  High 
School. 

CHARLES  JULIUS  KULLMER 

Bom  Sedalia,  Mo.,  March  5, 1879. 

Parents  John  M.  Kullmer,  Sallie  A.  Fenner. 

School  High  School,  Great  Falls,  Mont. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Degrees  A.B.,   1900;   A.M.,   Ph.D.    (Tuebingen,   Germany), 

1901. 
Business  University  professor. 

Address  (home)  505  University  Place,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

(business)  Syracuse  University,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

After  finishing  the  required  A.B.  work  in  1899  I  went  to 
Heidelberg,  Germany,  where  I  studied  for  two  years.  I 
took  the  Ph.D.  degree  in  August,  1901,  at  Tuebingen,  with 
a  dissertation  on  Lessing.  During  vacations  I  travelled  in 
Italy,  Holland,  France  and  Germany.  I  was  instructor  of  Ger- 
man at  RadcIifFe  and  Harvard  from  1901  to  1904.  In  the  sum- 
mer of  1904  I  went  as  a  tutor  to  Europe.  Prom  1904  to  1905  I 

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was  an  instructor  at  the  University  of  Illinois,  Urbana,  111., 
from  1905  to  1909,  assistant  professor,  from  1909,  associate 
professor,  from  1912,  professor  of  German  in  Syracuse  Uni- 
versity. The  summers  of  1906,  1908,  1909,  1913  I  spent  in 
(Jermany.  On  three  of  these  summer  trips  I  carried  on  a 
rather  extensive  investigation  into  the  sources  of  Goethe's 
popular  epic,  Hermann  and  Dorothea,  the  results  of  which 
were  widely  discussed  in  newspapers  and  magazines  through- 
out Germany.  In  my  teaching  I  have  made  a  specialty  of 
scientific  German,  giving  besides  a  general  scientific  course, 
also  a  course  in  technical  forestry,  German,  in  the  New  State 
College  of  Forestry  at  Syracuse  University.  Besides  travel 
my  recreation  has  been  principally  natural  sciences,  especial- 
ly astronomy  and  meteorology.  I  received  a  patent  on  an 
astronomical  instrument,  **The  Kullmer  Equatorial  Star 
Finder,"  which  is  the  first  star  finder  that  points  at  the 
stars;  three  models  have  been  marketed,  being  widely  used 
in  schools  and  colleges.  In  meteorology  I  have  been  working 
for  the  last  five  years  on  the  storm  tracks  of  the  United 
States  and  Europe;  the  results  I  presented  by  invitation  at 
Christmas  meetings  of  the  Association  of  American  Geograph- 
ers at  Washington  and  Princeton ;  in  this  work  I  discovered, 
the  new  law  that  storms  in  the  United  States  take  on  the 
average  a  much  more  northerly  track  during  years  of  maxi- 
mum solar  activity  (maximum  sun  spots)  than  during  years 
of  minimum  activity ;  I  showed  that  this  holds  good  for  the 
four  sun-spot  periods  covered  by  our  records.  I  haven't 
made  much  money  in  my  first  fifteen  years  out,  but,  believe 
me,  I've  had  an  awfully  good  time  doing  what  I  can  do  in 
my  narrow  sphere.  I  have  written:  Poessneck,  the  Scene 
of  Hermann  und  Dorothea  (Baltimore,  Furst,  1907),  Poess- 
neck und  Hermann  und  Dorothea  (Heidelberg,  Winter, 
1910),  A  Sketch  Map  of  Germany:  The  2x3  Diagonal 
Method  (Syracuse,  Kramer,  1912),  France:  A  French  Com- 
position Book;  The  Roofed  Square — ^Paris  Method,  (with 
Prof.  C.  W.  Cabeen),  (Syracuse,  Kramer,  1914),  Betrach- 
tungen  ueber  die  Bibliotheken  (Frankfurter  Zeitung,  No.  241, 
1910),  Star  Maps  and  Star  Facts  (Syracuse,  1910;   second 

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edition,  1912),  The  Delights  of  an  Interest  in  the  Stars 
(Syracuse,  1910),  A  Luminous  Meteor  Cloud  (Monthly 
Weather  Review,  Dec.,  1908),  The  Shift  of  the  Storm  Track 
(In  Publication  192,  Carnegie  Institution  of  Washington, 
1914).  Member:  University  Club  Sjrracuse;  Sjrracuse  Har- 
vard Club  (secretary).  Modern  Language  Association. 


5obn  Ailton  fcuUmer 

Born  SedaliGj  Mo.,  March  7,  1877. 

Parents  John  Matthias  Kullmer,  8alUe  Adelaide  Fenner. 

School  High  School,  Oreat  Falls,  Mont. 

Years  in  CoUcgc  1896-1898. 

Died  Nov.  16,  1898,  in  Cambridge,  Mass. 

[See  obituary  in  Second  Report.] 


FAY  EDGERTON  KUTSCHER 

Born  Oloversville,  N.  T.,  Dec.  15,  1875. 

Parents  John  J.  Kutscher,  Louise  Jane  Hollenbeck. 

School  High  School,  Oloversville,  N.  T. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Mary  Josephine  Wicker,  Hanover,  N.  H.,  June  VT, 

1907. 
Children  Frances  Elizabeth,  Oct.  7,  1908. 

Business  Teacher. 

Address  Stratford  High  School,  Stratford,  Conn. 


[Not  heard  from.] 


Cbarles  f)apen  Xabb 

Bom  Galveston,  Tex.,  Dec  2,  1878. 

Parents  William  Fowle  Ladd,  Caroline  Willis. 

School  Academy,  Milton,  Mkus. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1899. 

Married  Mary  Stockett  Jacob,  Washington,  D.  C,  June  11, 

1908. 

Died  t/^ow.  ^8,  1915,  in  El  P<aso,  Tex. 


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Records  of  thb  Class 

Charles  Haven  Ladd  was  bom  at  Galveston,  Texas,  Decem- 
ber 2,  1878,  the  eldest  son  of  William  Powle  Ladd  and  Caro- 
line (Willis)  Ladd.  Prom  1892  to  1894  he  attended  Trinity 
College  School,  Port  Hope,  Canada ;  in  1895,  Milton  Academy ; 
in  1896,  St.  Mark's  School;  and  entered  Harvard  in  1897.  He 
left  college  in  June,  1899,  and  entered  the  employ  of  Adams 
Express  Company,  in  New  York  City.  On  the  destruction  of 
much  of  the  property  of  the  company  at  Galveston,  Texas,  in 
the  storm  of  September  8,  1900,  he  left  New  York  for  Texas 
and  after  that  time  lived  almost  continuously  in  Texas.  In 
Galveston  he  was  engaged  in  railroad  construction  and  en- 
gineering work  for  the  Southern  Pacific  Railway  Company, 
remaining  with  it  for  three  years.  After  preliminary  work 
on  the  line  from  Dallas  to  Beaumont  he  did  some  90  miles  of 
location  work  in  the  coast  country,  and  from  there  to  Louisi- 
ana. In  1903,  after  his  marriage  on  June  11,  1903,  to  Mary 
Stockett  Jacob,  daughter  of  Lieutenant  Edwin  S.  Jacob, 
U.  S.  N.,  he  entered  the  employ  of  the  Gulf,  Colorado  and 
Santa  Pe  Railway  Company,  having  headquarters  while  on 
maintenance  work  at  Temple,  Texas.  In  1904  he  was  super- 
intendent of  the  company's  oil  properties  at  Batson,  Texas, 
from  where,  after  a  year  in  the  oil  business  for  himself,  he 
went  to  Panama  on  an  oil  proposition  for  the  United  States 
(Jovernment,  with  a  view  to  having  the  government  change 
from  coal  to  oil  as  a  fuel  on  the  Isthmus.  He  spent  two 
months  there,  then  returned  to  Texas,  other  bidders  having 
obtained  the  contract  for  the  government's  fuel  oil  supply. 
In  1905  he  became  assistant  engineer  of  Houston  Electric 
Company,  at  Houston,  Texas,  managed  by  Stone  and  Webster, 
of  Boston.  He  was  engineer  of  track  and  overhead  lines.  In 
1906  he  was  transferred  to  the  service  of  the  Stone  and 
Webster  Engineering  Corporation  at  Houston  as  engineer  of 
construction  on  the  rebuilding  of  tracks  for  the  city  lines, 
and  in  1907  at  Port  Worth,  Texas,  as  superintendent  of  con- 
struction. Under  his  supervision  the  first  extension  of  the 
Handley  Power  Station  of  Northern  Texas  Traction  Company 
was  built  and  numerous  improvements  carried  out  in  the  way 
of  extensions  and  reconstruction  of  city  tracks  in  Port  Worth. 

26S 


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Class  op  1900— Toueth  Report 

While  there  he  developed  s3niiptom3  of  tuberculosis  and  was 
sent  to  Arizona  in  the  fall  of  that  year  for  the  purpose  of  re- 
gaining his  health.  After  remaining  for  about  two  years  in 
Arizona  and  New  Mexico  his  health  was  improved  and  he 
was  detailed  as  superintendent  of  construction  in  El  Paso, 
Texas,  and  from  1912  until  he  died  on  January  29,  1915,  had 
charge  of  the  work  done  there  by  Stone  and  Webster  Engin- 
eering Corporation,  consisting  of  a  5,000  kilowatt  extension 
of  the  power  station,  various  track  improvements,  and  other 
miscellaneous  work.  His  sterling  worth  was  recognized  by 
everyone  who  knew  him.  A  man  closely  associated  with  him 
in  his  work  says  of  him:  **Ladd  was  an  unusually  capable 
man  and  if  his  health  had  remained  unimpaired,  I  consider 
that  he  had  a  brilliant  future  before  him.  He  was  versatile 
to  the  last  degree  and  no  complications  in  his  work  or  ob- 
stacles of  any  nature  seemed  to  feaze  him  for  a  moment.  Re- 
garding his  versatility,  I  have  often  said  that  if  Ladd  were 
called  on  for  a  set  of  plans  and  estimate  for  a  bridge  across 
the  Atlantic  Ocean,  to  be  finished  in  48  hours,  he  would  be 
able  to  produce  something  that  read  and  looked  like  plans  and 
specifications  for  such  a  bridge.  His  disposition  might  be 
called  lovable,  if  such  a  term  can  be  applied  to  a  man.  He 
was  always  cheerful  and  had  a  smile  and  a  pleasant  word  for 
everyone  from  the  banker  to  the  laborer.  He  had  a  host  of 
friends  in  every  part  of  the  country.*'  The  brief  notes  he 
wrote  occasionally  to  the  class  secretary  gave  clear  evidence 
of  his  courage  and  cheerfulness  during  his  illness  and  his 
constant  interest  in  the  affairs  of  the  Class. 

IRalpb  xmiarb  Xabman 

Born  Chicago^  III.,  April  14,  1875, 

Parents  William  Henry  Lahman,  Henrietta  Stone  Aitiet. 

School  Beloit  Academy,  Beloit,  Wis. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1898. 

Died  Aug.  17,  1898,  in  Cuba. 

[See  obituary  in  First  Report  and  remarks  under  Nathaniel 
Brown  Adsit  in  this  Report.] 

264 


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Records  of  thb  Glabs 
FRANK  BOURNE  LAKE 

Bom  Cambridge,  Ma$8.,  June  9,  1876. 

Parents  Charles  Henry  Lake,  Henrietta  Bourne. 

School  Cambridge  Manual  Training  ScKool,  CambridgCf 

Mass. 

Years  in  College   1896-1897. 

Degrees  D.O.   (American    School    of    Osteopathy),    1907; 

MJD.  (Boston  College  of  Physicians  and  Sur- 
geons), 1914. 

Married  Agnes  Glenny,  Lansing,  Mich,,  Oct.  1,  1904. 

Business  Osteopathic  physician. 

Address  178  Huntington  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 

After  leaving  college,  was  invalided  for  a  few  years,  then 
went  South  where  I  spent  a  few  months  in  Mississippi,  teach- 
ing— ^this  was  about  1902-3.  From  there  I  went  to  Cincin- 
nati where  I  had  a  lively  experience  with  dysentery  which 
kept  me  pretty  weak  for  about  six  weeks.  I  left  Cincinnati 
in  the  early  part  of  March,  1904,  for  Lansing,  Mich.,  where 
I  taught  in  a  large  school  for  boys.  There  I  met  the  present 
Mrs.  Lake.  We  were  married  the  following  October,  and 
took  in  the  St.  Louis  Exposition,  Niagara  Falls,  etc.  From 
Lansing  I  went  to  Barksville,  Mo.,  where  my  wife  and  I 
studied  osteopathy,  graduating  in  due  time.  Returning  Bast, 
we  took  the  Massachusetts  State  Board  examination  and  were 
formally  registered  as  physicians,  May,  1907.  A  few  years 
later  I  entered  the  Boston  College  of  Physicians  and  Sur- 
geons, graduating  in  1914.  I  am  on  the  faculty  of  the  Massa- 
chusetts Osteopathic  College.  Member:  A.  F.  and  A.  M., 
Order  of  the  Eastern  Star,  American  Osteopathic  Associa- 
tion, New  England  Osteopathic  Association. 

LOUIS  LA  MAIDA 

Bom  St  Arsenio,  Italy,  Nov.  22,  1874. 

Parents  Raphael  La  Maida,  Angela  Cairo. 

School  Private  tutor. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897. 

Address  Unknown. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

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Class  op  1900— Fourth  Report 

WALTER  DAVIS  LAMBERT 

Born  We$t  New  Brighton,  N.  Y.,  Jan.  12,  1879. 

Parents  Walter  Lambert,  Eliziibeth  BigeUm  DavU. 

School  Friends'  Seminary,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM.,  1901. 

Business  United  States  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey. 

Address  (home)  135  A  St.,  N.  E.,  Washington,  D.  O. 

(business)  Coast  and  (Geodetic  Survey,  Washing- 
ton,  D.  C. 

This  is  a  statement  of  my  occupation  since  leaving  college : 
instructor  in  mathematics,  Purdue  University,  1901-2;  in- 
structor, University  of  Maine,  1902-4;  U.  S.  Coast  and 
Geodetic  Survey,  1904-7;  graduate  student,  University  of 
Pennsylvania,  1907-8;  instructor  in  mathematics,  University 
of  Pennsylvania,  1908-11.  While  at  the  University  of  Penn- 
sylvania, I  also  did  some  field  work  for  the  Coast  and  Geodetic 
Survey.  Prom  1911  to  date  my  working  time  has  been  given 
tshiefly  to  the  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey.  Outside  of  my 
work  there  is  little  to  record,  owing  partly,  perhaps,  to  rather 
indifferent  health.  Vacations  I  have  spent  as  far  as  practi- 
cable in  the  woods.  I  have  published  brief  articles  in  the 
American  Mathematical  Monthly,  Archiv  der  Mathematick 
and  Physik,  and  Journal  of  the  Washington  Academy  of 
Science.  Member:  American  Mathematical  Society,  Phi- 
losophical Society  of  Washington,  Washington  Academy 
t)f  Science,  Association  of  Teachers  of  Mathematics  of  the 
Middle  States  and  Maryland,  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Society  in  the 
District  of  Columbia. 

HENRY  HAY  LANCASTER 

Bom  Allerton,  Iowa,  May  9,  187^. 

Parents  Merritt  Lancaster,  Margaret  Hay. 

School  University  of  Iowa. 

Years  in  CoUege  1899-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  Ph.B.  (State  University  of  Iowa),  1899. 

Address  Unknown. 

[Not  heard  from.] 


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Records  of  thb  Class 

AUBREY  EDWARD  LANDRY 

Born  Memramcook,  New  Brunswick,  Canada,  Nov.  24, 

1880, 
Parents  Tilman  Thomas  Landry,  Elizabeth  McSweeney. 

School  Boston  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass, 

Years  in  CoUege  1897-1900, 
Degrees  A.B,,   1900;   Ph,D.    (Johns   Hopkins   University), 

1907. 
Married  Margaret  Elizabeth  0*Neil,  Boston,  June  15,  1908. 

Business  Professor  of  mathematics. 

Address  (home)  8624  ISth  St.,  N.  E„  Washington,  D.  C. 

(business)  Catholic  University,  Washington,  B.C. 

During  the  academic  years  1900-02,  and  for  the  first  three 
months  of  1902-03  I  taught  at  St.  Thomas  Aquinas  High 
School,  Cambridge.  In  November,  1902,  I  obtained  an  ap- 
pointment as  teaching  fellow  in  mathematics  in  the  Catholic 
University  of  America,  and  began  work  early  in  December  of 
the  same  year.  At  the  beginning  of  the  academic  year  1903-04, 
I  succeeded,  while  still  retaining  my  teaching  fellowship,  in 
making  arrangements  whereby  I  was  enabled  to  undertake 
graduate  work  in  mathematics,  physics,  and  applied  electricity 
at  Johns  Hopkins  University.  This  work  I  continued  for  four 
years,  attaining  the  degree  of  Ph.D.  in  June,  1907.  Simul- 
taneously I  was  promoted  to  be  instructor  in  mathematics ;  in 
1909  from  instructor  to  associate  professor ;  and  in  1912  from 
associate  professor  to  professor,  which  rank  I  now  hold.  Mem- 
ber: AnLerican  Mathematical  Society,  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Asso- 
ciation in  the  District  of  Columbia,  Washington  Harvard 
Club. 

CORNELIUS  JOHN  LANE 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  Nov.  IS,  1877. 

Parents  Henry  Lane,  Elizabeth  Mary  Beale. 

School  Boston  Latin  Schol,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897. 

Harried  Inez  Leona  Cole,  Manchester,  N.  H.,  Jan.  17,  1911. 

Business  Photographer. 

Address  Meredith,  N.  H.,  and  St.  Augustine,  Flo. 

Nothing  extraordinary  to  report. 

267 


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Class  op  1900 — ^Fourth  Bepobt 

FREDERIC  WARE  LANE 

Bom  Indianapolis,  Ind,,  July  27,  1878. 

Parents  George  Lane,  Ella  Corey. 

School  Newton  High  School,  Newton,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL.B.  (New  York  Law  School),  190S. 

Married  Zelrrva  Wilkeson,  Tacoma,  Wash.,  June  15,  1910. 

Children  Isabel  Evans,  March  26,  1911;  Frederic  Ware,  Jr.^ 

Nov.  7,  1914. 
Business  Lumber  manufacturer  and  1>roker. 

Address  (home)  320  North  I  St.,  Tacoma,  Wash. 

(business)  203  Bankers  Trust  Building,  Tacom^ 
Wash. 

1900-1901,  Harvard  Law  School;  1902-1903,  New  York 
Law  School;  1903-1904,  practising  law  in  New  York.  Leav- 
ing New  York  in  the  fall  of  1904  I  went  to  Tacoma,  Washing- 
ton, and  looked  around  for  a  year,  falling  for  the  lumber 
and  box  business  by  entering  the  employ  of  the  Hogue  Box 
and  Lumber  Company  as  superintendent.  After  two  years  of 
Pjractical  experience  I  accepted  an  offer  as  manager  of  the 
box  department  of  the  Brunette  Saw  Mill  Company,  New 
Westminster,  B.  C.  In  1912  I  removed  to  Raymond,  Wash- 
ington, taking  the  position  of  manager  of  the  Weston  Veneer 
and  Basket  Company.  In  1913  I  took  over  the  Hillcrest 
Liunber  Company  plant  in  Tacoma,  operating  it  until  the 
bottom  fell  out  of  the  lumber  business.  For  the  past  year  I 
have  been  doing  a  lumber  brokerage  business,  and  I  have 
been  working  on  a  new  method  of  cutting  basket  veneer,  which 
promises  well.  Member :  University  Club  of  Tacoma,  Wash., 
Harvard  Club  of  Tacoma,  Wash. 

LEWIS  CASS  LEDYARD   JR. 

Bom  New  York,  N.  Y.,  March  7,  1879. 

Parents  Lewis  Cass  Ledyard,  Gertrude  Prince. 

School  Cutler  School,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Years  in  CoUcgc  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL.B.,  1903. 

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Records  of  thb  Class 

Married  Ruth  Langdon  Emery,  Camhridget  Momm^  April  SO, 

1906, 
Children  Dorothy,  Feb.  i,  1907;  Ruth  Emery,  Jan.  2S,  1909; 

Lewis  Caaa,  3d,  Dec.  7,  1911;  Virginia,  Oct.  25, 

191S. 
Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  64  East  7Sd  8t,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(business)  54  Wall  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

I  am  practising  law  as  a  member  of  the  firm  of  Carter, 
Ledyard  and  Milburn,  at  54  Wall  Street,  New  York  City. 
Member:  Knickerbocker  Club,  Racquet  and  Tennis  Club, 
Down  Town  Association,  Piping  Rock  Club,  Harvard  Club. 


Born 

Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 

Degrees 

Address 


JOSEPH  HOWARD  LEE 

Weston,  Mass.,  June  27,  1878. 

Joseph  Lee,  Christiana  Howard. 

Newton  High  School,  Newton,  Mass. 

1896-1900. 

A.B.,  1900  (1903). 

(home)  Squantum,  Mass. 

(business)  25  Pine  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


[Not  heard  from.] 

ROBERT  EMMONS  LEE 

Long  wood  (Boston),  Mass.,  March  20,  1878. 

John  Howard  Lee,  Sarah  Elisabeth  Emmons. 

Hopkinson^s  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

1896-1900. 

A.B.,  1900  (1907). 

Florence  Elkins  Armstrong,  Boston,  Mass.,  Dec 

24,  1903. 
No  special  occupation, 
(home)  Boston,  Mass. 
(business)     During     the     war — Care    Bethmann 

Brothers,    Bethmann     Strasse,    Frankfurt    on 

Main,  Germany. 

In  the  autumn  of  1900  I  entered  the  publishing  house  of 
Dana  Estes  and  Co.,  Boston,  leaving  there  in  1903  to  be- 
come secretary  and  treasurer  of  H.  M.  Caldwell  Co.,  publish- 
ers, which  position  I  held  till  1908.    In  the  spring  of  1909  I 

269 


Bom 

Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 

Degrees 

Married 

Business 
Address 


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Class  op  1900— Poubth  Report 

left  home  for  an  extended  trip  abroad,  and  since  then  have 
spent  most  of  my  time  in  England  and  Germany. 

HORACE  LOUIS  LEITER 

Born  Symcuse,  N.  Y.,  April  6,  1878. 

Parents  Louis  Leiter,  Martha  Slots. 

School  Jenner'a  Preparatory  ScTiool,  Syracuse,  N.  T. 

Years  in  CoUcgc  1896-1899. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1899;  M.D.  (College  of  Physicians  and  Bur- 

geons),  19M. 
Married  Marietta  Dietz,  Dec,  191S. 

Business  Physician. 

Address  (home)  2  Onondaga  Place,  Syracuse,  N.  T. 

(business)  608  East  Oenesee  St.,  Syracuse,  N.  T. 

After  leaving  Harvard,  I  took  a  full  medical  course  at 
Physicians  and  Surgeons,  medical  department  of  Columbia 
University.  Then  I  began  an  interneship  at  Mount  Siniai 
Hospital  which  lasted  two  and  one-half  years.  Later  I  was 
connected  with  the  medical  staffs  of  the  Lying-in  Hospital 
of  New  York,  the  Vanderbilt  Clinic,  Mount  Sinai  Dispens- 
ary, at  the  same  time  doing  private  practice  at  1309  Madi- 
son Avenue,  New  York  City.  In  1906  I  returned  to  Syra- 
cuse and  entered  practice  of  medicine  there,  becoming 
assistant  surgeon  at  the  Hospital  of  the  Qood  Shepherd. 
Finally  I  devoted  all  my  attention  to  genito-umary  surgery, 
filling  the  position  of  genito-urinary  surgeon  at  the  hospi- 
al  of  the  Qood  Shepherd  and  having  a  genito-urinary  class 
at  the  Syracuse  University  Dispensary.  Member :  American 
Medical  Association,  Academy  of  Medicine,  Harvard  Club 
of  Syracuse. 

GASPARE  EMMANUEL   LENTINE 

Bom  Valletta,  Malta. 

Parents  Frank  Lentine,  Mary  Cefeit. 

School  English  High  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 

Business  Medicine. 

Address  Main  St.,  R.  F.  D.,  South  Hanson,  Mass. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

270 


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Bboobds  of  thb  Glass 
0rabam  Aurbocit  Xeupp 

Bom  (Not  given  at  Cambridge), 

Parents  Francis  E.  Leupp. 

School  High  Schooh  Washington,  D.  0. 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 

Died  Jan.  17,  1900. 

[See  obituary  in  Second  Report.] 

FRANK  SPALDING  LEWIN 

Born  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  Dec.  12,  1877. 

Parents  Fmnk  H.  Letoin,  Ann  Sarissa  Spaiding. 

School  Mohegan  Lake  School,  Mohegan,  N,  7. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Business  Farmer. 

Address  Plainfleld  Ave.,  Plainfield,  N.  J. 

I  am  still  following  the  peaceful  pursuit  of  farming. 
HOWARD  VAN  HOUTEN  LEWIS 

Bom  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Oct.  16,  1877. 

Parents  John  Van  Houten  Lewis,  Amy  Larkin  Field, 

School  Belmont  School,  Belmont,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897. 

Married  Ruth  Hanford  Matthews,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Feb^ 

11,  1901. 

Children  John   Hanford,   July   15,  190t;  Mary  Matthews, 

Nov.  21, 1906;  Robert  Van  Houten,  Oct.  SI,  1908r 
Benjamin  Ehrmann,  Aug.  18,  1912, 

Business  Manufacturer's  sales  agent. 

Address  (home)  IOI4  Prospect  Ave.,  Plainfleld,  N,  J, 

(business)  SO  Church  St.,  New  York,  N,  Y. 

Member:  Machinery  Club  of  the  City  of  New  York,  Cran- 
ford  Golf  Club. 

SAMUEL  WATTS  LEWIS 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  Jan.  11,  1877. 

Parents  Charles  Winslow  Lewis,  Emma  Watts. 

School  Brookline  High  School,  Brookline,  Mass, 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Bepchit 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Business  tfote  broker. 

Address  (home)  S2  Harvard  Ave.,  BrookHne,  Momb. 

(business)  50  Congress  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

[Mr.  Lewis  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  report.] 

WALTER  LICHTENSTEIN 

Bom  Braunschtoeig,  Germany,  April  IS,  1880. 

Parents  Joseph  Lichtenstein,  Rosa  Elkan. 

School  Hoboken  Academy,  Hoboken,  N.  J. 

Years  in  College  1899-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  A.M.,  1901;  Ph.D.,  1907;  Ph.B.  (New 

York  University),  1899. 
Married  Gemma  Elizabeth  Baumgarten,  Arlington,  N.  J., 

Aug.  29,  1906. 
Children  Gemma  Margaret,  Dec.  6,  1907;  Mnxine  Marion, 

Dec.  7,  1909. 
Business  Librarian  and  professor. 

Address  (home)  2U0  Orrington  Ave.,  Evanston,  III. 

(business)     Northtoestem     University     Library, 

Evanston,  III. 

After  graduation  I  remained  as  a  graduate  student  at 
Harvard,  receiving  Doctor  of  Philosophy  in  1907.  In  1905 
was  made  curator  of  the  HohenzoIIern  Collection  of  (lerman 
History,  and  in  the  interests  of  this  collection  travelled  over 
the  larger  part  of  Europe.  In  1908,  I  became  librarian  of 
Northwestern  University,  and  in  June,  1911,  was  made  full 
professor  at  the  same  institution,  although  still  retaining 
honorary  title  of  curator  at  Harvard.  Since  1911  I  have 
made  trips  to  various  parts  of  Europe  and  also  covered  prac- 
tically all  of  South  America  in  the  interests  of  various  Ameri- 
can universities  and  libraries.  I  have  edited  a  (Jerman  edition 
of  Coolidge,  A.  C.  Die  Vereinigten  Staaten  als  Weltmacht 
(Mittler  u.  Sohn,  Berlin,  1908).  I  have  written:  Date  of  Sep- 
aration of  Ecclesiastical  and  Lay  Jurisdiction  in  England 
(Chicago,  1908),  In  Sachen  einer  Zentralstelle  fiir  den 
deutschen  Buchhandel  in  den  Vereinigten  Staaten   (1911), 

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Records  of  the  Glass 

Ulrich  Zwingli ;  selections  from  his  Oerman  works,  edited  with 
introductions  and  notes,  by  Samuel  Macauley  Jackson ;  trans- 
lations by  Henry  Preble,  Walter  Lichtenstein,  and  Lawrence 
A.  McLouth  (New  York,  Putnam,  1912),  Bookbuying  Ex- 
periences in  Europe  (1913).  Member:  American  Historical 
Association,  Chicago  Library  Club,  Caxton  Club,  University 
Club  of  Evanston,  American  Library  Association,  corre- 
sponding member  of  Sociedade  de  Geographia  de  Lisboa 
(Portugal). 

0eorge  Stepben  Xfnbenltobl 

Born  Washington,  D,  C,  Fed.  28,  1876, 

Parents  Henry  Lindenkohl,  Emma  Juit. 

School  Public  Schools,  Washington,  D.  O. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897. 
Died  Aug.  21,  1992,  in  Washington,  D.  0, 

[See  obituary  in  Third  Report.] 

HARRY  LINENTHAL 

Bom  Minsk,  Russia,  Jan.  21, 1876. 

Parents  Joseph  Linenthal,  Golde  Moskovitz. 

School  English  High  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1897-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  M.D.,  1904. 

Married  Theresa  Linenthal,  Boston,  Nov.  24,  1910. 

Children  Emma  Hilda,  Feb.  22,  1912. 

Business  Physician. 

Address  (home)  442  Warren  St.,  Roxbury,  Mass. 

(business)  48S  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mau. 

Entered  Harvard  Medical  School  in  1900  and  was  gradu- 
ated in  1904.  Have  been  practising  medicine  in  Boston  ever 
since.  The  positions  which  I  have  held  or  that  I  am  at 
present  holding  are  as  follows:  Volunteer  assistant  neurolog- 
ical clinic,  Massachusetts  (General  Hospital,  1904  to  1907; 
school  physician  to  Boston  Board  of  Health,  1906-1907 ;  state 
inspector  of  health,  Massachusetts  State  Board  of  Health, 

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1907  to  1915 ;  instructor  in  pulmonary  diseases  at  Tufts  Col- 
lege Medical  School,  1911  to  1915;  assistant  in  medicine  at 
Harvard  Medical  School,  1914-1915;  visiting  physician  at 
Mt.  Sinai  Hospital,  since  1905;  physician  to  out-patients, 
Massachusetts  (General  Hospital  since  1913.  I  have  written: 
Articles  in  medical  journals  on  psychotherapy,  communi- 
cable diseases  and  industrial  diseases.  Member:  American 
Medical  Association,  Massachusetts  Medical  Society,  Massa- 
chusetts Association  of  Board  of  Health,  Boston  City  Club, 
New  Century  Club. 

EMANUEL  LISSNER 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  July  17,  1877. 

Parents  Ephraim  Lissner,  Constance  Bophia  Norton. 

School  Maiden  High  School,  MaMen,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1895-1898. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1899;  8.B.,  1900. 

Business  Civil  engineer. 

Address  (home)  517  Madison  St.,  Seattle,  Wash. 

(permanent)  101  Washington  St.,  Brighton,  Mass. 

[Mr.  Lissner  received  his  S.B.  degree  with  the  Class  of 
1900,  but  prefers  to  be  associated  with  1899.  See  1899  Re- 
port.] 

ROBERT  LIVERMORE 

Born  Dorchester,  Mass.,  Sept.  11,  ISTtB. 

Parents  Thomas  Leonard  Livermore,  Sarah  E.  Daniels. 

School  Boston  Latin  School  and  Hopkinson's  School,  Bos- 

ton, Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  AJB.,  1900;  S.B.  (Mass.  Inst,  of  Tech.),  190S. 

Married  Chcendolen  Marion  Young,  Colorado  Springs,  June 

6,  1906. 

Children  Robert,  Jr.,  Oct.  16, 1909;  Cecily  Daniels,  April  SO, 

1911. 

Business  Mining  engineer. 

Address  (home)  Kerr  Lake  Mine,  Cobalt,  Ontario,  Can. 

(business)  Kerr  Lake  Mining  Co.,  Ltd.,  Cobait,  On- 
tario, Can. 

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Records  op  the  Class 

After  graduation  I  entered  Massachusetts  Institute  Tech- 
nology, in  the  mining  course  and  took  my  S.  B.  degree  in 
1903.  Had  appendicitis  the  summer  of  1900,  so  kept  pretty 
quiet.  In  1901  I  went  to  Sinaloa,  Mexico,  and  worked  at  a 
mine  in  the  Sierra  Madre,  coming  out  across  the  Sierra 
mule-back  with  an  Indian  guide  to  Parral,  an  interesting  but 
not  adventurous  trip.  In  1902  my  brother  and  I  went  on  a 
bicycle  trip  abroad,  touring  England,  Belgium,  Germany 
and  Switzerland.  I  am  glad  I  saw  those  countries  before 
the  Germans  got  busy  at  their  present  activities.  In  1903, 
after  graduation  at  Tech.  I  took  a  job  as  surveyor  at  the 
Camp  Bird  Mine,  Colorado,  where  I  stayed  fourteen  months, 
leaving  to  take  a  lease  on  the  Independence  Mine,  Cripple 
Creek.  I  was  more  or  less  mixed  up  in  the  labor  war  of 
that  time,  serving  as  deputy-sheriff  in  Cripple  Creek  and 
Telluride,  but  escaped  getting  blown  up.  In  1905  I  took  an 
eight-ton  traction  drill  into  southern  Utah  to  the  San  Juan 
River,  partly  on  its  own  steam  and  partly  by  horse,  and 
prospected  for  gold  in  the  Navajo  country,  again  escaping 
with  my  scalp  but  without  any  gold.  I  then  rode  alone 
some  200  miles  to  Telluride,  and  feeling  the  need  of  a 
change,  went  bear  and  elk  hunting  in  Wyoming  for  two 
months,  getting  plenty  of  game  and  riding  from  the  Mon- 
tana to  the  Colorado  line.  Mining  life  carried  me  pretty 
well  over  the  continent  on  various  trips.  I  was  in  Sonora 
during  the  Yaqui  rebellion,  Goldfield  in  boom  times,  in 
Carolina  looking  for  gold  in  the  Blue  Ridge  foot-hills,  and 
many  other  places.  I  leased  a  mine  in  Telluride  from  1906 
to  1911  and  had  some  success.  Besides  I  was  engaged  in 
various  side  issues  such  as  lumbering  and  ranching  and  ex* 
amination  of  mining  properties  for  others,  which  took  me 
again  over  half  of  the  continent.  In  1911-12  I  had  an  ofl&ce 
in  Boston  in  partnership  with  Halstead  Lindsley,  '02,  for 
examination  of  mines,  and  this  business  kept  me  travelling 
again  from  Canada  to  Mexico.  I  was  in  Sonora  during 
the  Madero  revolution  when  I  travelled  mule-back  over 
many  mountain  trails,  and  though  I  saw  many  of  the  in- 
surrectos,  was  unmolested.    In  January,  1912,  I  was  offered 

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Class  op  1900 — ^Poubth  Report 

the  position  of  manager  of  the  Kerr  Lake  Mine  in  Cobalt, 
and  have  been  in  that  position  ever  since.  The  most  inter- 
esting problem  I  have  had  to  deal  with  has  been  the  draining 
of  Kerr  Lake,  the  body  of  water  which  lay  over  the  mine 
workings.  I  have  written:  Prospecting  for  Gold  on  the 
San  Juan  River,  (Mining  and  Scientific  Press,  February, 
1911),  An  Elk  Hunt  in  the  Wyoming  Rockies,  (Field  and 
Stream,  February,  1912),  Draining  Kerr  Lake,  (American 
Institute  of  Mining  Engineers  Bulletin,  August,  1914). 
Member :  American  Institute  of  Mining  Engineers,  Canadian 
Mining  Institute,  Harvard  Engineering  Society,  Tennis  and 
Racquet  CJlub,  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  Temiskaming 
Mine  Managers'  Association  . 

JAMES  PILLSBURY  LOCKE 

Bom  Waltham,  Mats.,  Sept.  21,  1876. 

Parents  William  PilUhury  Locker  Emily  Ooodhue  Sher- 

man. 

School  Waltlvam  High  Schooh  Waitham,  Moms. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  B.fif.,  1900. 

Married  Alice  Schieffelin  CHhson,  CroUm  FaUs,  N.  T.,  Oct. 

7,  190S, 

Children  Agnes  Dale,  July  19,  190i;    WiXliam    PiXUhwry^ 

Sept.  5.  1906;  Roberta  Gibson,  May  SI,  1919. 

Business  Civil  engineer. 

Address  (home)  119  Fisher  Ave.,  White  Plains,  y.  T. 

(business)  lOS  East  125th  St.,  Vew  York,  N.  T. 

After  graduation  in  June,  1900,  I  worked  for  the  Massa- 
chusetts Highway  Commission  in  making  surveys,  estimates, 
etc.,  for  new  state  highways,  until  November,  1900.  In 
January,  1901,  I  was  appointed  as  an  assistant  engineer 
with  the  New  York  Rapid  Transit  Commission,  then  en- 
gaged in  building  the  first  subway  in  New  York  City.  I 
have  been  in  New  York  continuously  since  1901  and  have 
been  engaged  on  subway  work  all  of  the  time.  At  present 
I  am  an  assistant  division  engineer  in  the  third  division 
office,  in  charge  of  constructing  a  portion  of  the  Lexington 

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R£CX)BD6  OP  THE  CLASS 

Avenue  subway,  extending  from  106th  Street  and  Lexing- 
ton Avenue,  along  Lexington  Avenue  under  the  Harlem 
River  and  along  Mott  Avenue  and  Bast  138th  Street  in  the 
Bronx.  Member:  Harvard  Engineering  Society  of  New 
York,  Municipal  Engineers  Society  of  New  York,  Univer- 
sity aub  of  White  Plains,  N.  Y. 

JOHN  ELLERTON  LODGE 

Born  Nahant,  Mass.,  Aug.  10,  1878. 

Parents  Henry  Cahot  Lodge,  Anna  Cahot  Mills  Davis, 

School  Private  Tutor. 

Years  in  College  1896-1898. 

Married  Mary  C.  Connolly,  Boston,  Mass.,  Aug.  SI,  1911. 

Business  Musician. 

Address  Nahant,  Mass. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

JOHN  CARLISLE  LORD 

Bom  Orange,  N.  J.,  Jan.  21,  1876. 

Parents  Manton  Easthorn  Lord,  Susan  Jane  Carlisle. 

School  Dearborn-Morgan  School,  Orange,  N.  J. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Married  Mary  Agnes  Guerrero,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Oct.  10^ 

1906. 
Children  Elinor,  June  10,  1910. 

Business  Advertising  manager. 

Address  (home)  601  West  168th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(business)  Jk2  West  S9th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

After  leaving  college  I  spent  three  years  in  newspaper 
work.  Since  1903  I  have  been  advertising  manager  for  sev- 
eral publications.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  New  Jersey^ 
Harvard  Club  of  New  York. 


EDWARD  FRANCIS  LOUGHLIN 

Born  Concord,  Mass.,  Sept.  18, 1877. 

Parents  James  Joseph  Patrick  Loughlin,   Bridget  Marp 

Oullinane. 
School  Concord  High  School,  Concord,  Mass. 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900, 

Married  Lillian  Aloyaia  Sweeney,  Boston,  June  24,  1908. 

Children  Dorothea,  July  8,  1909;  Edward  Francis,  Jr.,  Jan. 

9,  1912. 
Business  Lawyer  and  clerk  of  court. 

Address  (home)  75  Central  Bt,  Concord  Junction,  Mass. 

(huHness)  Lapham  BuUding,  Commonwealth  Ave.^ 

Concord  Junction,  Mass. 

Immediately  after  the  close  of  the  college  year  in  1900 
I  was  seized  with  the  call  of  "high  finance"  and  so  found 
myself  working  in  the  Third  National  Bank  for  the  mere 
pittance  of  five  dollars  per  week.  After  three  months  ot 
Thompson's  Spa  I  concluded  that  I  was  not  temperamental- 
ly fitted  for  the  city,  so  I  drifted  back  to  rustic  Concord  and 
there  assumed  the  task  of  teaching  school.  This  was  more 
to  my  liking  as  it  gave  me  an  opportunity  to  get  out  in  the 
open  every  afternoon  either  to  take  part  in  athletic  games 
or  coach  others.  Then,  during  the  summer  months  I  played 
semi-professional  ball,  thus  having  plenty  of  fun  and  at  the 
same  time  accumulating  a  little  spare  money.  In  1904  I 
gave  up  teaching  and  entered  the  Harvard  Law  School, 
spending  one  year  there.  At  the  close  of  that  term  I  re- 
ceived the  appointment  of  Clerk  of  the  District  Court  of 
Central  Middlesex,  which  position  I  hold  at  this  writing.  In 
the  year  1910  I  decided  to  take  the  bar  examinations  and 
in  December  of  that  year  succeeding  in  convincing  the  bar 
examiners  that  my  good  law  outweighed  my  bad  law  to 
such  an  extent  that  I  ought  to  be  admitted  as  an  attorney. 
I  placed  my  shingle  outside  the  Lapham  Building  in  Concord 
Junction,  and  here  at  the  present  writing  I  am  pursuing  my 
calling.  Member :  Knights  of  Columbus,  Concord ;  Harvard 
Club,  Middlesex  Bar  Association,  Association  of  the  Clerks 
of  Courts. 

MARKLOVE  LOWERY 

Bom  Sauquoit,  Aug.  18,  1876. 

Parents  James  Lowery,  Emily  Gale  Marklove. 

School  Utica  Academy,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

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Records  of  the  Class 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A^.,  1900. 

Business  Horticulturist, 

Address  (home)  S26  Genesee  St.,  Utica,  N.  T. 

(business)  Sunset  Ave.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

[Mr.  Lowery  adds  nothing  to  his  previous  report.] 


HOWARD  HAINES  LOWRY 

Bom  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Oct.  SI,  1879. 

Parents  John  Collins  Lowry,  Lavinia  Caroline  Haines. 

School  William  Penn  Charter  School,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Years  in  CoUege  1899-1900. 

Degrees  A..B.,  1900;  AJB.  (Haverford),  1899. 

Married  Margaret  EruHn  Holt,  Burlington,  N.  C,  Oct.  Vt, 

1908. 
Children  Margaret  Holt,  Dec.  18,  1910. 

Business  Banker. 

Address  (home)  Haverford,  Pa. 

(business)  iSl  Chestnut  St.,  PhUadeilphia,  Pa. 

Entered  the  employ  of  Coulter  and  Lowry  of  Philadelphia, 
finishers  of  cotton  goods.  Upon  incorporation  in  1901  as 
Coulter  and  Lowry  Co.,  was  made  secretary  and  treasurer. 
1903  moved  to  Greensboro,  N.  C,  to  take  charge  of  branch 
plant,  which  became  the  headquarters  of  the  company  when 
the  Philadelphia  business  was  transferred  there  in  1904. 
Closed  out  the  business  in  1910  and  removed  to  Phila- 
delphia, locating  at  my  present  home  in  Haverford,  Pa. 
Entered  the  employ  of  William  P.  Bonbright  and  Co.,  bank- 
ers, in  1910.  Am  now  assistant  treasurer  and  director  of 
the  Pennsylvania  corporation  of  William  P.  Bonbright  and 
Co.,  Inc.,  and  assistant  manager  of  their  Philadelphia  office. 
Member:  Philadelphia  Barge  Club,  Union  League  of 
Philadelphia,  Merion  Cricket  Club. 

HENRY  MARTIN  LUSCOMB 

Bom  East  Boston,  Mass.,  May  18,  1877. 

Parents  Martin  Luscomb,  Rebecca  Webb. 

School  Bridgetoater  High  School. 

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Years  in  CoUege  1896^1901. 

Degrees  8.B.,  1901. 

Business  Mechanical  engineer. 

Address  408  Barnum  Ave.,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 

[Not  heard  from.] 


RALPH  WILLIAM  McALLESTER 

Bom  MorrisonviUe,  N.  T.,  Sept.  15,  1877. 

Parents  William  Charles  McAlleater,  Angela  Maria  Brownr 

son. 
School  Manchester  High  School,  Manchester,  N.  JET. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  M.D.,  190k. 

Married  Maude  Helen  Park,  Stoneham,  Mass.,  Oct.  18, 1905. 

Children  Jean,  Nov.  5,  1907;  Robert  Vincent,  JvXy  7,  1909; 

Ralph  William,  Jr.,  Nov.  2, 1915. 
Business  Physician. 

Address  155  Linden  St.,  Everett,  Mass. 

I  was  graduated  from  the  Harvard  Medical  School  in 
1904,  and  from  the  Carney  Hospital  in  1905.  Almost  with- 
out stopping  to  take  breath  I  started  the  practice  of  medi- 
cine in  Everett,  Mass.,  and  entered  the  state  of  matrimony. 
I  am  still  enthusiastic  about  both  states  and  do  not  contem- 
plate leaving  either  of  them.  Sometime  during  the  month 
after  I  was  married  I  read  an  article  entitled,  **How  to 
Live  Above  Your  Income."  As  my  income  for  that  month 
was  eight  dollars,  the  tip  was  of  inestimable  value  then  as 
now.  For  several  years  I  was  on  the  medical  staflf  at  the 
Boston  Dispensary.  I  am  now  on  the  staflf  at  the  Whidden 
Hospital,  Everett,  and  visiting  physician  to  the  New  Eng- 
land Home  for  Deaf  Mutes.  My  connection  at  the  Home 
has  resulted  in  my  becoming  familiar  with  the  method  of 
conversation  used  by  the  inmates.  This  makes  one  language 
that  I  have  at  my  finger-tips.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of 
Boston,  Massachusetts  Medical  Society,  Everett  Medical 
Society. 

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R£CX)RDS  OF  THE   ClASB 

MAURICE  LAWRENCE  McCARTHY 

Born  Haverhill,  Mass.,  July  28,  1879. 

Parents  Patrick  Joseph  McCarthy,  Mary  Coffee  Maney^ 

School  Haverhill  High  School,  Haverhill,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1897-1900, 

Degrees  AM.,  1900;  AM.,  1909. 

Business  Manufacturer. 

Address  (home)  SO  Maple  St.,  Haverhill,  Mass. 
(business)  Central  Aguirre,  Porto  Rico. 

[Not  heard  from.] 


JAMES  EDWARD  MacCLOSKEY    JR. 

Bom  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  Dec.  16, 1876. 

Parents  James    Edward    MacClosky,    Katharine    Houston 

Hays. 
School  Central  High  School,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LLM.,  1902. 

Married  Helen  Irwin,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  1,  1905. 

Children  Katharine,  Aug.  2S,  1907;  Helen,  Oct.  20,  1909. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  6420  Beacon  St,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

(business)    Farmers  Bank   Building,   Pittsburgh^ 

Pa. 

Have  been  engaged  constantly  in  the  practice  of  law^ 
principally  corporation  work. 


WILLIS  SYLVESTER  McCQRNICK 

Bom  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  Sept.  S,  1877. 

Parents  William  Sylvester  McComick,  Hannah  Keogh. 

School  Public  schools. 

Years  in  College  1896^1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Business  Financier. 

Address  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 

[Mr.  McComick  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  re- 
port] 

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ROBERT  MORRILL  McCURDY 

Bom  Andover,  Mass,,  July  7,  1878. 

Parents  Matthew  Bcohy  McCurdy,  Lydia  MorrUl. 

School  Phillips  Academy,  Andover,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  AM.,     1900;    B.L.8.    (New    York    State   Library 

School),  1909. 
Business  Librarian. 

Address  Mercantile  Library,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

I  have  been  in  library  work  since  1903,  holding  the  follow- 
ing positions:  Assistant  librarian,  Gardner  A.  Sage  Library, 
New  Brunswick,  N.  J.,  1903-1907;  Order  librarian,  Univer- 
sity of  Illinois  Library,  Urbana,  IlL,  1907-1911;  Librarian, 
Young  Men's  Mercantile  Library  Association,  Cincinnati, 
Ohio,  1911. 

GRENVILLE  STANLEY  MacFARLAND 

Bom  Salem,  N.  Y.,  June  18,  1878. 

Parents  Edwin  Stanley  MacFarland,  Callista  Anna  Max- 

well. 
School  Cambridge  Latin  School,  Cambridge,  Mats. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Mary  Arietta  Coasaboom. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  75  Puritan  Road,  Swampacott,  Mass. 

(business)  1  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mess, 

[Mr.  MacFarland  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  re- 
port.] 

JOHN  ERNEST  McGAWLEY 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  Oct.  29,  1876. 

Parents  Michael  James  McOawley,  Alice  Libby. 

School  Boston  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  AM.,  1900;  LL.B.,  1909. 

Business  Mechanical  engineer. 

Address  Essex,  Conn. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

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Rbcords  of  the  Glass 
ALFRED  GAY  McGREGOR 

Born  Terhune,  Ind,,  Jan,  2,  1871. 

Parents  Donald  McGregor,  Ellen  Mooney. 

School  Indiana  State  Normal  School,  Terre  Haute,  Ind, 

Years  in  CoUcgc  1896-1898. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  A.B.  (Indiana  University),  1897. 

Married  Cora  Bowers,  New  Castle,  Ind.,  Jan.  2,  1897. 

Children  Harold  Bowers,  May  22,  1899. 

Business  Contractor,  also  real  estate  operator. 

Address  S41  Lexington  Ave.,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Superintendent  schools,  Rushville,  Ind.,  1900-1904;  High 
School  principal,  Corydon,  Ky.,  1904-1906;  teacher  in 
Kentucky  State  University,  1906-1912;  real  estate  and  con- 
tracting, 1905-1914.  Real  estate  was  a  side  line  for  years 
before  quitting  teaching.  It  has  been  in  real  estate  that  I 
have  succeeded  in  a  financial  way.  I  have  built  about  forty 
houses  and  have  sold  about  twenty-four  of  them.  I  have 
recently  bought  a  ten-acre  tract  inside  city  limits  and  am 
improving  it  with  streets,  sewers  and  sidewalks,  prepara- 
tory to  building  on  it  in  1915.  For  a  diversion  I  raise 
flowers,  having  about  10,000  roses,  probably  50,000  gladiolias 
and  many  other  flowers  in  smaller  quantities.  I  probably 
have  many  weak  points,  but  flowers  touch  the  weakest  spot. 
Throughout  the  summer  season  I  furnish  flowers  daily, 
gratis,  to  every  patient  in  Good  Samaritan  Hospital,  which 
is  located  near. 

BENTON  MacKAYE 

Bom  Stamford,  Conn.,  March  6,  1879. 

Parents  Steele  MacKaye,  Mary  Medhery. 

School  Cambridge  Latin  School,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  A.M.,  1905. 

Business  Forester. 

Address  (home)  Shirley,  Mass. 

(business)  Forest  Service,  Washington,  D,  C 

My  work  since  the  last  report  has  been  with  the  United 
States  Forest  Service. 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

GEORGE  SAMUEL  READ  McLEAN 

Bom  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Sept.  18,  1874. 

Parents  Isaac  McLean,  Margaret  Batterherry. 

School  English  High  School,  Camhridge,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  8.B.,  1900. 

Business  Contractor, 

Address  (home)    2218    Massachusetts    Ave.,  North    Cam- 

bridge, Mass. 
(business)  292  Dorchester  St.,  South  Boston,  Mass. 

Member:  Masonic  Societies,  Boston  City  Club,  Harvard 
Club  of  Boston. 

WILLIAM  PRESTON  MACLEOD 

Bom  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Feb.  S,  1877. 

Parents  William  CHraeme  Macleod,  Mary  A,  Verity. 

School  Hopkinson*s  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1996-1898. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900  (1901);  M.D.,  1909. 

Business  Physician. 

Address  (home)     1654    Massachusetts    Ave.,     Cambridge^ 

MOrSS. 
(business)  101  West  58th  St.,  New  York,  N.  T. 

For  the  first  five  years  following  my  graduation  from  the 
Medical  School  I  was  interne  in  various  hospitals  in  Boston 
and  New  York.  Then  spent  one  summer  in  Europe.  Since 
then  I  have  been  practising  medicine  here  in  New  York, 
and  as  I  am  still  surgeon  at  the  Grand  Central  Terminal 
here,  I  do  not  wander  abroad  very  much  as  I  have  always 
something  to  keep  me  busy.  Member:  Harvard  Clubs  of 
New  York  and  Boston,  number  of  Medical  Societies. 

CHARLES  HERBERT  McNARY 

Bom  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  May  25,  1873. 

Parents  Charles  Martin  McNary,  Mary  Louise  Kearsing. 

School  Newark  Technical  School,  Newark,  N.  J. 

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Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  8,B.,  1900. 

Married  Mary  Elizabeth  Patterson,  Sacramento,  Cat,,  Aug. 

15,  1906. 
Address  1231  Myrtle  St.,  Oakland,  Cal. 

[Mr.  McNary  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  report.] 


ROY  HYDE  McN AUGHT 

Bom  Seattle,  Wash.,  Aug.  5,  1876. 

Parents  James  McNnught,  Agnes  Hyde. 

School  The  Belmont  School,  Belmont,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1898. 

Married  Ellen  Gould  Walker,  New  York,  N.  T.,  June  1, 

190Ji. 
Children  Roy  Pinckney,  April  28, 1905  (died  Feb.  25,  19U)  ; 

Agnes  Keitt,  June  2,  1907. 
Business  Real  estate  operator. 

Address  (home)  Bayside,  L.  I. 

(business)  101  Park  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

I  spent  three  years  at  Columbia  Law  School  but  never  be- 
came admitted  to  the  bar.  I  went  into  the  law  office  of  Mc- 
Naught  and  Searle,  and  assisted  in  the  business  end  of  the 
firm.  This  kept  me  travelling,  as  their  interests  were  spread 
all  over  the  United  States.  I  got  tired  of  this  and  wanted 
to  stay  in  one  place,  and  got  married.  I  did  both,  and  went 
into  the  business  of  making  garden  furniture,  copies  of  old 
seats  from  famous  European  gardens.  We  did  very  well, 
built  up  a  good  business.  "We  were  the  pioneers  in  this  coun- 
try and  had  everything  our  own  way.  A  combination  of  a 
bad  partner,  panic  of  1907,  and  bad  business  judgment  (put 
$25,000  into  a  building  on  which  we  took  a  lease),  broke  the 
company  in  1909.  I  then  sold  asbestos,  tried  the  New  York 
stock  market  with  indifferent  success.  Took  a  trip  through 
the  northwestern  part  of  Canada,  with  the  idea  of  locating 
(they  were  all  gambling  in  land),  came  back  to  New  York 
and  went  into  the  real  estate  business  with  Swing,  Bacon 
and  Henry.  Their  business  is  planned  a  little  diflferently  from 

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most  real  estate  concerns,  and  we  have  a  very  competent  en- 
gineering department,  and  give  particular  attention  to  the 
management  of  properties.  Although  the  real  estate  business 
is  away  below  normal  at  this  writing,  we  cannot  complain, 
and  I  see  a  good  future  ahead. 

JOHN  WALTER  McQUEEN 

Born  Elgin,  III,  Nov.  28,  1875, 

Parents  John  Alexander  McQueen,  Martha  Baki$^ 

School  Elgin  Academy,  Elgin,  III. 

Years  in  CoUege  1898-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL.B.,  190S. 

Married  Florence  B.  Sawyer,  Elgin,  III.,  Oct.  27,  19U. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  806  Highland  Ave.,  Elgin,  III. 

(huainesi)  167  Du  Page  8t,  Elgin,  III. 

Harvard  Law  School,  LL.  B.,  1903;  admitted  to  bar  in 
Illinois  fall  of  1903  and  entered  office  of  Charles  A. 
Churan,  Chicago.  Later  went  into  law  office  of  Brown  and 
Ailing  in  Tacoma  Building,  Chicago,  and  then  in  real  estate 
office  of  Van  Vlissengen;  but  came  to  Elgin  in  January, 
1905,  and  practised  law  two  years  in  firm  of  Joslyn,  Mc- 
Queen and  Joslyn,  Elgin,  111.,  and  alone  five  years.  In  1913 
entered  the  firm  of  Ranstead  and  McQueen,  Elgin,  as  junior 
partner  and  have  been  here  since.  Member :  Century  Club. 
Elgin;   Secretary  of  Old  Peoples'  Home  of  Elgin,  111. 

ROBERT  MUHLIG  MAHONEY 

Bom  Salem,  Mass.,  June  ti,  1879. 

Parents  Jeremiah  T.  Mahoney,  Matilda  B.  Muhlig. 

School  Salem  High  School,  Salem,  Ma98. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL.B.,  1902. 

Married  Edith  Coffin  Colby,  Salem,  Mats.,  June  6,  1906.^ 

Children  Elinor  Colby,  Oct.  18,  1909. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  H  Summer  St.,  Salem,  Mats. 

(business)  IH  Washington  St.,  Salem,  Mass, 

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The  routine  of  law  practice  stuns  up  my  life  since  I  left 
the  Law  School.  I  have  held  no  office  except  in  a  business 
way.  For  several  years  I  have  been  a  director  of  the  Naum- 
keag  Trust  Company,  of  Daniel  Low  and  Company,  Inc.,. 
and  of  the  Holyoke  Mutual  Fire  Insurance  Company,  all 
of  which  are  located  here  in  Salem.  Member :  Salem  Club,. 
Salem  Billiard  Cluh,  Salem  Gk)lf  Club. 

EDWARD  MALLINCKRODT   JR. 

Born  8t.  Louis,  Mo.,  Nov.  17,  1878. 

Parents  Edtoard  Mallinckrodt,  Jennie  Anderson. 

School  Smith  Academy,  Bi.  Louis,  Mo. 

Years  in  College  1896^1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM.,  1901. 

Married  Elizabeth  Baker  Elliot,  Bt.  Louis,  June  S,  1911. 

Children  Edward  Mallinckrodt,  Sd,  June  SO,  1912;  Henry 

Elliot,  Jan.  15,  19H. 
Business  Chemist  and  director. 

Address  (home)  16  Westmoreland  Flace,  Bt.  Louis,  Mo. 

(business)  S600  North  Becond  Bt.,  Bt.  Louis,  Mo. 

After  receiving  the  master's  degree  in  1901,  I  entered  the 
Mallinckrodt  Chemical  Works  and  have  been  there  ever 
since.  Have  worked  on  a  variety  of  things  from  practical 
manufacturing  to  organization  problems.  Became  interest- 
ed in  the  cancer  problem  in  1908  and  aided  in  the  move- 
ment for  a  cancer  hospital  which  culminated  in  the  building 
of  the  Barnard  Free  Skin  and  Cancer  Hospital  in  this  city. 
Member:  American  Chemical  Society,  Franklin  Institute,. 
St.  Louis  Country  Club,  Harvard  Club  of  New  York. 

ROBERT  FULTON  MANAHAN 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  Dec.  10,  1878. 

Parents  Thomas  Bam^el  Manahan,  Ellen  T.  Blattery. 

School  Boston  Latin  Bchool,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  ui  CoUege  1896-1897;  1911-1912. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900  (1912);  B.B.  (Mass.  Inst.  Tech.),  1909^ 

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Business  Mining  engineer. 

Address  (h<me)  2S1  Edge  HiU  Road,  Eatt  MiUan,  Ma$s. 

(husineaa)  111  Mills  Building,  El  Paso,  Texas, 

Since  graduating  from  the  Massachusetts  Institute  of 
Technology  in  1903,  I  have  been  engaged  continuously  in 
the  mining  business,  mostly  in  the  western  states,  but  more 
recently  in  Mexico,  with  the  exception  of  one  academic  year 
during  which  I  was  again  a  student  in  college.  I  finally 
received  my  A.  B.  degree  somewhat  behind  schedule,  but 
nevertheless  as  of  1900.  I  am  now  with  the  American 
Smelting  and  Refining  Co.  as  assistant  general  manager  of 
the  mining  department.  Member:  American  Institute  of 
Mining  Engineers,  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Toltec  Club,  El 
Paso. 


GEORGE  MANIERRE  3d 


Born  Chicago,  III,,  May  15,  1876, 

Parents  William  Reid  Manierre,  Julia  Orr  Edson. 

School  Milton  Academy,  Milton,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  8,B.  (Armour  Institute  of  Technology), 

1904. 
Married  Katharine  Newbury,  Denver,  Col.,  June  16,  1906, 

Children  Samuel,  May  19,  1907;  George,  4th,  Jan,  11,  1909; 

Virginia,  April  10,  19H, 
Business  Manufacturer  of  m>achinery  and  engineer. 

Address  (home)  185  Fartoell  Ave,,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

(business)    710  Manhattan  Building,  Milwaukee, 

WU, 


The  year  following  my  graduation  was  spent  in  my  father's 
refinery  as  billing  clerk.  Not  finding  sufficient  occupation  for 
my  newly-acquired  mental  outfit,  I  sought  new  fields  to  con- 
quer and  devoted  much  of  my  time  to  the  technical  side  of 
the  business.  Several  patents  on  canning  machinery  were  the 
result.  The  following  spring  I  entered  Armour  Institute  of 
Technology,  graduating  in  Mechanical  Engineering  with  the 

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class  of  1904.  After  another  short  period  in  which  I  suffered 
a  relapse  of  inventoritis,  I  settled  down  to  serious  work  as 
draftsman  with  the  Allis  Chalmers  Company  in  Milwaukee. 
The  work  I  had  to  do  was  very  much  to  my  taste,  as  the 
company  was  then  developing  their  new  type  of  large  Twin 
Tandem  Gas  Engines  which  attracted  so  much  attention  at 
the  United  States  Steel  Plant,  Gary,  Indiana.  A  year  later 
the  engineering  departnuent  of  Allis  Chalmers  was  transferred 
to  their  new  quarters  with  glazed  windows  and  green  mercury 
lights,  resembling  more  a  prison  than  a  drafting  room.  My 
recollections  of  this  place  are  the  more  disagreeable  as  about 
this  time  I  had  a  severe  illness  and  my  last  impressions  of 
Allis  Chalmers  are  associated  with  this  unpleasant  experience. 
I  was  happy  at  this  time,  however,  to  have  with  me  my  wife 
to  whom  I  shortly  before  had  been  married  in  Denver,  Colo- 
rado. On  making  my  escape  from  Allis  Chalmers,  I  took  a 
position  as  special  draftsman  for  the  Milwaukee  Coke  and  Gas 
Company  in  the  general  manager's  office.  Two  years  later  a 
fortunate  combination  of  circumstances  placed  me  in  charge 
of  the  drafting  room  as  plant  engineer.  Four  years  at  the 
coke  plant  saw  the  perfection  of  a  machine  for  loading  coal, 
coke  and  lime  into  box  cars  which  led  to  my  leaving  the  com- 
pany in  order  to  undertake  its  manufacture.  The  plans  of  this 
machine  had  been  drawn  by  me  at  night,  they  were  accepted 
by  the  company  and  a  trial  machine  was  built  followed  soon 
after  by  five  more.  After  four  years  of  up-hill  work,  one 
incident  of  which  was  bankruptcy,  due  to  an  unfortunate 
partnership,  the  business  has  taken  on  a  healthier  tone  and 
now  bids  fair  to  prosper.  Inventoritis  has  now  got  its  fangs 
in  me  for  life,  but  aside  from  the  pleasure  of  this  surrender, 
I  find  my  chief  asset  to  be  the  broadening  influence  that  comes 
from  contact  with  men  and  problems  of  live  interest.  Haven't 
been  back  to  Cambridge  since  graduation,  but  attended  the 
annual  meeting  last  year  of  the  Associated  Harvard  Clubs  in 
Chicago,  which  thrilling  recollection,  as  a  stimulus,  I  trust 
will  find  me  in  Cambridge  for  1900  Quindecennial.  Here's 
hoping.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  Milwaukee,  University 
€lub  of  Milwaukee. 

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FREDERICK  THEODORE  MANNING 

Bom  Worcester,  Mass.,  Dec.  26,  1877, 

Parents  Theodore  Manning,  Caroline  Eliaaibeth  Woods. 

School  Classical  High  Schooh  Worcester,  Mass, 

Years  in  CoUcgc  1896-1897. 
Business  Retail  shoe  dealer. 

Address  (home)  H  Second  Ave.,  Waterhury,  Conn. 

(business)  52  Bank  Bt.,  Waterhury,  Conn. 

1  am  in  the  retail  shoe  business  with  stores  in  Newark, 
Ohio,  Reading,  Penn.,  and  Waterbury,  Conn.  Member: 
Country  Club  of  Waterbury,  Conn. 

HENRY  ENDICOTT  MAREAN 

Bom  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Sept.  IS,  1878. 

Parents  Joseph  Mason  Marean,  Em7na  Frances  EndicotU 

School  Cambridge  Latin  School,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Edith  Denton  Brooks,  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Jtin.  21, 

1904. 
Children  Mary,  Jan.  22,  1906;  Henry  Endicott,  April  IS, 

1907  (died  Feb.  15,  1909) ;  Edith  Frances,  Sept. 

18,  1910;  Nancy  Endicott,  Jan.  25,  1914. 
Business  Salesman. 

Address  (home)  57  Payson  Road,  Belm^ont,  Mass. 

(business)  66  Lincoln  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Member:  Belmont  Spring  Country  Club.  [Mr.  Marean 
adds  nothing  to  previous  reports.] 

George  f  te&eticf{  TISloo&wat&  Obavln 

Bom  Spring  Mills,  Centre  Co.,  Pa.,  Sept.  21, 186S. 

Parents  (Not  given  at  Cambridge.) 

School  Spring  Mills  Academy  and  Central  Pennsylvania 

College. 
Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,   1900;  AM.,  1901;  B.B.    (Central  Pennsyh 

vania   College),   1892;   8M.    (Central  PennsyU 

vania  College),  1895. 

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Married  Katharine  Frain,  Ahdera,  Pa.,  June  fS,  189t. 

Children  Frain  W.,  Sept.  10,  1895  (died  June  11,  1907). 

Died  J^ne  11,  1907,  in  Troy,  Ohio. 

[See  obituary  in  Third  Report.] 


CLINTON  RICHARD  IRWIN  MARTIN 

Born  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  July  S,  1876. 

Parents  William  Irwin  Martin,  Catharine  Clarice, 

School  Berkeley  School,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 

Married  Marion  E.  Smith,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  June  8,  190S. 

Business  Stockbroker. 

Address  (home)  21  West  54th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(business)   Care  of  Lindley,  100  Broadway,  New 
York,  N.  Y. 

[Mr.  Martin  adds  nothing  further  to  the  above  informa- 
tion.] 


KENNETH  McGEOCH  MARTIN 

Bom  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  July  19, 1878. 

Parents  James  Paul  Martin,  Eda  McOeoch. 

School  Hopkinson*s  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  S.B.,  1900. 

Married  Frances  Mary  Morse,  Bellows  Falls,  April  22, 1909. 

Children  Eda  McQeoch,  May  29,  1904;  Kenneth  McGeochf 

Jr.,  Dec.  SO,  1907;  Francis  Alden,  Sept.  5,  1909; 

Roger  Harper,  March  S,  1911. 
Business  Farmer. 

Address  (home)  Westmoreland  Road,  Keene,  N.  JET. 

(business)    Kence*s   Farm,    Westmorekmd   Roadr 

Keene,  N.  H. 

Have  been  farming  for  about  eight  years.  Before  that  I 
tried  a  variety  of  things  and  am  satisfied  I  like  the  peace 
and  quiet  of  the  country.  My  one  girl  and  three  boys  look 
as  though  the  country  agreed  with  them. 

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WILLIAM  ROGER  MARTIN 

Bom  Liberty,  Mo.,  Jan,  SO,  1877. 

Parents  William  Hamilton  Martin,  Martha  Dougherty. 

School  Indiana  University,  Bloomington,  Ind. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Leah  Courtney,  Liberty,  Mo.,  Dec.  28,  1904. 

Children  Roger  Courtney,  Jan.  1,  1906. 

Business  Latoyer. 

Address  (home)  1221  Uth  St.,  Bedford,  Ind. 

(business)  Citizens  National  Bank  Building,  Bed' 
ford,  Ind. 

After  graduation  in  June,  1900,  I  returned  to  Bedford, 
Indiana,  and  entered  into  the  practice  of  law  with  E.  K. 
Dye.  Later,  when  my  father,  William  H.  Martin,  retired 
from  the  bench,  the  firm  was  composed  of  Martin,  Dye  and 
Martin,  which  continued  until  I  went  to  Kansas  City,  Mis- 
souri, to  become  assistant  general  agent  for  The  Mutual 
Benefit  Life  Insurance  Company  of  Newark,  N.  J.,  for  Kansas 
and  western  Missouri.  I  remained  in  K^msas  City  until 
February,  1913,  when  my  father's  illness  required  me  to  re- 
turn to  Bedford,  Indiana,  where  I  again  engaged  in  the 
practice  of  law  under  firm  name  of  Martin,  Pearson  and 
Martin.  Upon  my  father's  death  in  April,  1914,  the  firm 
was  continued  under  the  style  of  Pearson  and  Martin  and 
so  continues  at  this  time.  I  represent  a  number  of  the  Bed- 
ford Stone  operators,  am  counsel  for  the  Citizens  National 
Bank  and  Citizens  Trust  Company,  and  a  director  in  both 
institutions.  Member:  University  Club  of  B[ansas  City, 
Missouri,  Elm  Ridge  Golf  Club  of  Kansas  City,  Missouri, 
Harvard  Club  of  Kansas  City,  Missouri,  Stone  Club  of  Bed- 
ford, Indiana. 

Jerome  Xeo  flDari 

Bom  Albany,  N.  Y.,  March  6,  1878. 

Parents  Albert  Isaac  Marx.  Nancy  Marks. 

School  High  School,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

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Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B„  1900. 

Died  Sept.  22,  1900,  in  Albany,  N.  Y. 

[See  obituary  in  Second  Report.] 

ALBERT  GARDNER  MASON 

Bom  Worcester,  M(U9.,  Jan.  19,  1878. 

Parents  John  Frederick  Maaon,  Ida  Amanda  Kanouae, 

School  Worcester  Classical  High  Schooh  Worcester,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  8.B.,  1900. 

Married  Caroline  Humphrey  Oay,  Cohasset,  Mass.,  June  8f 

1911. 
Business  Manufacturer. 

Address  (home)  SS  Maple  Bt.  Neto  Bedford,  Mass. 

(business)  Care  of  Whitman  Mitts,  New  Bedford^ 

Mass. 

Was  graduated  from  Harvard  June,  1900.  Was  in  bank- 
ing office  of  Kinnicutt  and  DeWitt,  Worcester,  Mass., 
August,  1900,  to  April,  1901;  with  Kidder  Peabody  and 
Co.,  bankers,  Boston,  April,  1901,  to  spring  of  1905.  From 
then  until  May,  1907,  with  Fisk  and  Robinson,  bankers.  New 
York,  as  a  representative  in  Worcester,  Mass.  oflSce.  July  1, 
1907,  went  to  New  Bedford  as  assistant  treasurer  in  Whit- 
man Mills,  elected  treasurer  in  December,  1907,  which  oflSce 
I  still  hold.  Director  in  Whitman  Mills,  American 
Mutual  Liability  Ins.  Co.,  and  Worcester  Manufacturers 
Mutual  Fire  Ins.  Co.  Secretary  Mason  Brush  Works,  Wor- 
cester, Mass.  Member;  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  Har- 
vard Club  of  Boston,  Varsity  Club  of  Cambridge,  Wamsutta 
Club  of  New  Bedford,  Arkwright  Club  of  Boston. 

HAROLD  WESTON  MASON 

Bom  Hyde  Park,  Mass.,  Oct.  IS,  1878. 

Parents  Daniel  Weston  Mason,  Mary  Ellen  Leighton. 

School  High  School,  Hyde  Park,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896^1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900  (1901);  LLJB.,  1904  (1906). 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

Married  Alice   Gertrude  Robh,  Medford,  Mki$$.,  June  26, 

1911, 
Business  Latoyer. 

Address  (home)  10  Church  8t,,  North  Attlehoro,  Mass, 

(bu8ine89)  60  State  St,  Boston,  Mass, 

I  managed  to  worry  through  the  Law  School  and  have  man- 
aged to  worry  through  life  since.  But  I  really  haven't  done 
anything  except  marry,  and  that  only  once.  Member: 
Masons,  Jewellers'  Club  of  North  Attleboro,  Mass. 

ROBERT  LEVI  MASON 

Bom  Worcester,  Mass,,  Dec,  25, 1876, 

Parents  John  Frederic  Mason,  Ida  Amanda  Kanouse. 

School  Worcester  Classical  High  School,  Worcester,  Mass, 

Years  in  College  1896^1900, 

Degrees  S,B„  1900, 

Business  Purchasing  agent. 

Address  (home)  25  Dayton  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

(business)  21  Lincoln  St„  Worcester,  Mass. 

Entered  employ  Morgan  Spring  Co.,  Worcester,  Mass., 
December  10,  1900;  Morgan  Construction  Co.,  December  12, 
1912,  as  purchasing  agent,  where  I  have  been  ever  since. 
President  Mason  Brush  Works;  member  of  Worcester 
County  Institution  for  Savings  and  People's  Savings  Bank. 
Now  serving  second  three-year  term  as  assessor  for  the 
Second  Parish  Church  (Unitarian).  Was  one  of  committee 
to  reorganize  the  Worcester  Board  of  Trade  into  the  Wor- 
cester Chamber  of  Commerce.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of 
Boston;  Harvard  Union  (life  member),  Cambridge;  Ameri- 
can Unitarian  Society  (life  member),  Boston;  Worcester 
Club  (secretary) ;  Tatnuck  Country  Club  (treasurer) ;  Wor- 
cester  Society  of  Antiquity;  Worcester  Harvard  Club. 

ELIAS  MAYER 

Bom  Chicago,  III,,  Nov.  4*  1877, 

Parents  Soloman  Mayer,  Helen  Sinsheimer. 

School  Lake  View  High  School,  Chicago,  III. 

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Tears  in  College  1897-1900. 

Degrees  A.B,,  1900. 

Married  Lucile  Belle  Mayer,  Chicago,  III.,  June  1,  1909. 

Children  Robert  Eliaa,  Jan.  27, 1911;  Elinor  LUlie,  Nov.  10, 

1914. 
Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  5125  Drexel  Boulevard,  Chicago,  W. 

(business)  S8  South  Dearborn  Bt.,  Chicago,  HI. 

Upon  leaving  college,  I  entered  Northwestern  University 
Law  School,  and  while  attending  the  law  school,  worked  in 
the  office  of  Julian  W.  Mack,  an  eminent  Harvard  product. 
Upon  being  admitted  to  the  bar  in  1903, 1  entered  the  practice 
of  law,  becoming  a  member  of  the  firm  of  Stein,  Mayer,  Stein 
and  Hume.  Two  of  my  partners  were  Yale  men,  but  it 
takes  at  least  that  number  to  offset  one  Harvard  man,  and 
I  accordingly  took  my  chances.  Since  1906  the  firm  has  been 
Stein,  Mayer  and  Stein,  Mr.  Hume  having  been  elected  to 
the  bench.  I  have  done  nothing  of  general  interest;  have 
simply  devoted  myself  to  my  profession.  Here  and  there  I 
have  taken  some  interest  in  business  ventures,  which,  thanks 
to  the  fact  that  I  have  never  been  the  guiding  spirit  in  any 
of  them,  have  had  some  measure  of  success.  Though  not  a 
member  of  any  society  for  the  prevention  of  cruelty,  I  am 
nevertheless  humane — therefore  I  bring  this  featureless 
narrative  to  a  close.  Member:  Illinois  State  Bar  Associa- 
tion, Chicago  Bar  Association,  Illinois  Athletic  Club,  Ravisloe 
Country  Club. 

HENRY  ROGERS  MAYO 

Bom  Lynn,  Masi.,  Jan.  19, 1879. 

Parents  Frederick  D.  Mayo,  Lucy  A.  Rogert. 

School  Classical  High  Bchooh  Lynn,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LLJB.,  1902. 

Married  Esther  Hacker  Kelley,  Lynn,  Mass.,  June  19,  1906. 

Children  Catharine  Hacker,  July  7,  1907;  Henry  Rogers, 

Jan.  10,  1912. 
Business  Lawyer, 

Address  (home)  26  Red  Rock  Bt.,  Lynn,  Mass. 

(business)  SS8  Union  Bt,  Lynn,  Mass. 

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Practising  law  at  Lynn  since  leaving  Law  School.  Direct- 
or of  Central  National  Bank,  (Lynn),  Director  of  Salem 
Golf  Clnb,  Vice-President  of  Oxford  Club,  (Lynn),  President 
of  Forestry  Association,  (Lynn),  Director  of  Chamber  of 
Commerce,  (Lynn).  Member:  Advisory  Committee  Sons 
of  American  Revolution,  Lynn  Harvard  Club,  Essex  County 
and  Massachusetts  Bar  Associations. 

ELIJAH  WOOD  MEDDAUGH 

Bom  Detroit,  Mich.,  April  25,  1872. 

Parents  Elijah  Wood  Meddaugh,  Emily  Eugenie  Maynard. 

School  Detroit  Bchool  for  Boys,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 

Married  Judda  Palmer,  St.  Joseph,  Mich.,  July  25,  1910. 

Children  Julia,  Feh.  8, 1915. 

Business  ^ot  employed  at  present. 

Address  (home)  Paw  Paw  Lake,  Watervliet,  Mich. 

After  leaving  Harvard  I  went  up  into  Canada  and  went 
out  with  a  Grand  Trunk  survey  gang  to  survey  the  Grand 
Trunk  Pacific.  It  was  in  the  winter  and  somewhat  cold. 
The  only  way  I  could  manage  to  keep  warm  was  to  build 
a  hot  fire  in  the  tent  and  then  take  a  drink  of  Perry  Davis' 
Pain  Killer.  After  I  had  enjoyed  myself  in  this  way  for 
several  weeks  and  had  acquired  a  splendid  cough  and  a 
pretty  fair  case  of  rheumatism,  I  had  a  lucid  interval  one 
day  and  returned  to  Chicago.  When  I  reached  Chicago,  I 
entered  my  cousin's  law  oflSce  and  stayed  there  till  about 
1909,  since  which  time  I  have  labored  not. 

HENRY  KNIGHTS  MELCHER 

Bom  Salem,  Mass.,  June  4,  1877. 

Parents  Oeorge  Brackett  Melcher,  Louisa  Jane  Knights. 

School  Sclem  High  School,  Salem,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1895-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Miriam  Gerry,  Bangor,  Me.,  Sept.  11,  1911. 

Badness  Telephone  engineer. 

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Address  (home)  16  Gcrland  Bi.,  Bangwr,  Me, 

(lm9ine$$)  Care  of  New  England  Telephone  and 
Telegraph  Company,  Bangor,  Me. 

Since  the  last  report,  my  life's  story  contains  bnt  two 
events  of  any  moment :  First,  I  got  out  of  politics,  for  good 
and  all,  I  hope.  Second,  I  got  married.  So  that  the  only 
office  of  honor  or  trust  (and  of  which  I  am  justly  proud,, 
believe  me)  I  now  hold  is  that  of  husband  of  my  wife. 

WALTER  CURRAN  MENDENHALL 

Bom  Marlboro,  Stark  Co.,  Ohio,  Feh.  20,  1871. 

Parents  William  King  Mendenhall,  Emma  Pierce  Qarrin-^ 

ger. 
School  Ohio  Normal  UniverMity. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897. 
Business  Geologist. 

Address  (home)  Cosmos  Club,  Washington,  D.  0. 

(business)  United  States  Geological  Survey,  Wash-^ 

ington,  D.  C. 

[Not  heard  from.] 


CHARLES  KRIEBLE  MESCHTER 

Bom  Worcester,  Pa.,  Sept.  19,  1871. 

Parents  George    Krieble    Meschter,    Mary    Ann    Anders 

Krieble. 
School  West  Chester  State  Normal  School,  West  Chester, 

Pa. 
Years  in  CoUege  1898-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  B.Sc.   (University  of  PennsyJvanto), 

1896;  AM.  (University  of  Pennsylvania),  1907;^ 

Ph.D.  (University  of  Pennsylvania),  191$. 
Married  Laura  Brower  Eisenbrey,  Terwood,  Pa.,  Sept.  t, 

1897. 
Business  Professor  of  English. 

Address  27  N.  New  St.,  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Immediately  after   graduating  from   the   University   of 
Pennsylvania  in  1896,  I  became  head  of  the  departments  of 

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English  and  German  at  Perkiomen  Seminary,  Pennsburg, 
Pa.,  and  retained  this  position  until  1905.  In  1899-1900  I 
was  granted  a  year's  leave  of  absence  to  take  special  work 
in  English  at  Harvard,  for  which  work  I  received  the  degree 
of  A.  B.  In  1905  I  was  appointed  instructor  in  English  at 
Lehigh  University  and  continued  in  this  tin  til  1909  when  I 
was  made  assistant  professor  of  English;  this  position  I 
have  retained  to  the  present  time.  In  1910,  along  with  my 
duties  of  assistant  professor  of  English  in  Lehigh,  I  was 
appointed  head  of  the  department  of  English  in  the 
Moravian  College  for  Women,  Bethlehem,  Pa.  This,  with 
my  other  position,  I  have  filled  until  the  present  time.  In 
addition  to  my  college  work  I  frequently  give  addresses  in 
my  locality.  Besides,  I  occasionally  write  poems.  A  critic 
said  of  one  of  my  poems  (a  Memorial  Hymn  to  certain 
Pennsylvania  settlers),  that  it  has  ''the  strength  and 
rhythm  of  Julia  Ward  Howe's,  *'The  Battle  Hymn  of  the 
Eepublic."  I  have  written:  Leisure  Hour  Poems.  (The  A. 
E.  Damly  Estate,  Publishers,  Skippack,  Pa.,  1894),  Dela- 
ware Water  Gap  Lyrics,  (Quinlin  Printing  Co.,  South 
Bethlehem,  Pa.,  1913),  Chamberlaine's  Love's  Victory,  edited 
with  introduction  and  notes,  (Bethlehem  Printing  Co., 
Bethlehem,  Pa.,  1914). 


EDWIN  FLINT  METCALF 


Bom  Springfield,  Mosm,,  Aug.  21,  1876, 

Parents  Edtoin  Dickinson  Metcdlf,  Carrie  Walker  Flint. 

School  Powder  Point  Bchooh  Duxbury,  Ma$9. 

Years  in  Conege  1896^1897. 

Married  Bertha  Louise  Rich,  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  SI,  1906. 

Children  Edwin  Rich,  March  15,  1908;  Frank  Rich,  Bept.  5, 

1909. 
BosineM  Manufacturer. 

Address  70  South  St.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 


[Not  heard  from.] 
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GEORGE  HARRISON  MIFFLIN   JR. 

Bom  Boston,  M<U8„  Oct.  25,  1878, 

Parents  George  Harrison  Mi^in,  <A»ne  Appleton  Phillips. 

School  Oroton  School,  Oroton,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Business  Publisher. 

Address  Houghton  Mifjlin  Co.,  4  Park  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

I  went  abroad  for  a  year  and  a  half  directly  after  college, 
going  pretty  thoroughly  over  western  Europe,  and  entered 
my  present  business  in  January,  1902.  In  1908  I  became  a 
director  in  Houghton  Mifflin  Co.  My  work  keeps  me  around 
Boston  most  of  the  time,  though  I  have  had  several  vacation 
trips  abroad  with  friends  or  visiting  friends  on  the  other 
«ide.  In  winter  I  live  in  Boston ;  spring  and  fall  I  spend  in 
the  country  at  North  Andover;  summer  on  the  seashore  at 
Nahant.  Outside  my  business  some  of  my  interests  are 
music,  acting,  farming — and  classmates.  Member:  Tennis 
and  Racquet  Club,  Union  Boat  Club,  Brookline  Country  Club, 
Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Har- 
vard Musical  Association. 

MOUNTFORT  MILLS 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  Dec.  t1,  1874. 

Parents  Henry  Franklin  Mills,  Anna  Maria  Taylor. 

School  Phillips  Academy,  Andover,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897. 
Business  Lawyer. 

Address  54  Wall  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

JAMES  STEPHENS  MINARY 

Bom  Louisville,  Ky.,  Sept.  5,  1877. 

Parents  Thomas  Jay  Minary,  Analkt  Stephens. 

School  Manual  training,  high  and  private  schools. 

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Years  in  College  1896-1898. 

Business  Transportation, 

Address  966  South  Second  St,  Louisville,  Ky. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

THOMAS  LAWRENCE  MISKELL 

Bom  Brookline,  Mass.,  Aug.  10,  1872. 

School  Brookline  Public  Schools,  Brookline,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Married  Agnes  Keenan,  Feb.  5,  1908. 

Business  Real  estate  manager. 

Address  "Newton  St.,  Chestnut  Hill,  Mass. 

There  is  nothing  to  add  to  last  report. 

EDUARD  HEINE  MOELLER 

Bom  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  Aug.  29,  1877. 

Parents  Eduard  Moeller,  Marie  Schummacher, 

School  Heathcote  School,  Buffalo,  N.  7. 

Years  in  College  1896-1902. 

Married  Mary  Lynch  Barry,  Mny  8,  1919. 

Degrees  S.B.,  1902. 

Business  Civil  engineer. 

Address  292  Pearl  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  7. 

[Not  heard  from.] 


Bom 

Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 

Degrees 

Married 

Children 

Business 
Address 


CHARLES  MOLINE 

Motala,  Sweden,  Dec.  9, 1876. 

Charles  Oustaf  Moline,  Mary  Augusta  Anderson. 

Williston  Seminary,  Easthampton,  Mass. 

1896-1900. 

S.B.,  1900;  M.D.,  1909. 

Edith  Earl  Ouilford,  Sunderland,  Mass.,  Sept.  i4, 

1905. 
Jessie  GuUford,  May  6,  1908;  Mary  Fanning,  Oct. 

26,  1919. 
Physician. 
Main  St.,  Sunderland,  Mass. 

800 


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Records  of  the  Glass 

Nothing  new  since  the  last  re-union  (only  another  baby, 
destined  for  Badeliffe,  not  Harvard).  Still  practising  the 
gentle  art  of  physic  in  the  country  and  doing  it  a  little  more 
easily,  thanks  to  Mr.  Henry  Ford  and  gasoline,  instead  of 
hay.  Have  dipped  deeply  into  the  political  game  and  have 
finally  arrived:  Chairman  of  the  school  committee  (I 
flatter  myself  that  that  will  make  the  eyes  of  1900  bulge  a 
few).  Being  but  a  modest  violet  I'll  not  tell  about  the 
books  I've  written,  nor  will  I  mention  the  numberless 
societies  honored  by  having  my  name  on  their  rolls. 

EDWARD  MAURICE  MONTCHYK 

Bom  Warsato,  Ru89ian  Poland,  May  20,  1876. 

Parents  M^aurice  Manczyk,  Rosalie  LikienUkdwna, 

School  Armour  Institute,  Chicago,  ill. 

Years  in  CoUege  1899-1900, 

Degrees  A.B,,  1900;  B.B.  (University  of  Colorado),  1899, 

Married  Emma  Louise  Sands,  Netf>  York,  N.  Y„  June  20, 

1905. 
Children  Edward  Mortimer,  May  U,  1906;  Kenneth  Lynn, 

June  SO,  1912. 
Business  Telephone  engineer. 

Address  (home)  51  rue  Stephanie,  Antwerp,  Belgium, 

(business)  468  West  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

After  graduation  I  worked  for  two  years  in  the  meter  and 
instrument  department  of  the  General  Electric  Co.  at  Lynn, 
Mass.,  as  an  assistant  engineer.  I  helped  to  develop  new 
apparatus  and  conducted  laboratory  tests  on  various  measur- 
ing and  indicating  electrical  instruments.  I  entered  the  em- 
ployment of  the  Western  Electric  Co.  at  New  York  in  the 
summer  of  1902.  I  contined  my  work  in  New  York  till  the 
end  of  1907  when  I  accepted  an  engineering  position  in  the 
Antwerp  house  of  our  company  (in  January,  1908).  I  now 
hold  the  position  of  the  chief  engineer  at  Antwerp.  Since 
the  outbreak  of  the  war  I  spent  some  time  in  London  and 
came  over  to  New  York  with  my  family  last  November. 
We  visited  New  York  and  Chicago  in  the  spring  of  1911, 
when  I  came  on  an  educational  trip.     My  work  calls  me 

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often  to  visit  various  European  towns  and  I  have  been  all 
over  Belgium,  Holland,  Switzerland,  as  well  as  in  Paris, 
Milan,  Berlin  and  London.  This,  in  combination  with  my 
trans- Atlantic  travels,  makes  me  feel  confident  that  our  two 
young  sons  are  the  most-travelled  little  boys  in  the  class.  In 
spite  of  this,  they  can  hold  their  own  when  they  get  to  this 
country  and  my  oldest  boy  entered  an  American  public 
school  and  made  satisfactory  progress  without  having  ever 
had  any  lessons  in  English,  outside  of  what  he  picked  up 
himself  at  home.  Our  baby  can  likewise  lick  anything  o^ 
his  own  weight,  in  spite  of  his  Flemish,  Wallonian,  French 
and  German  linguistic  handicaps.  My  European  and  Ameri- 
can experience  has  taught  me  to  feel  at  home  in  various 
places  under  widely  diflfering  conditions  and,  given  interest- 
ing work  with  a  good  lot  of  fellows  to  work  with,  it  seems 
almost  of  no  consequence  where  the  work  is  to  be  carried 
out.  One's  wife  has  often  a  different  point  of  view,  but  even 
she  can  find  compensation  in  European  museums,  ancient 
monuments,  theatres,  opera  and  good  domestic  servants,  in 
addition  to  a  limited  acquaintance  with  American  exiles, 
against  the  advantages  of  living  at  home.  The  children 
are  all  alike  in  any  of  the  countries  I  have  visited.  As  to 
sunshine  and  shadows,  while  some  places  have  more  of  one 
than  of  the  other,  the  real  comparison  of  their  relation 
comes  from  inside  and  does  not  depend  entirely  on  the  out- 
side conditions. 

HENRY  Dubois    bailey  MOORE 

Bom  New  York,  N.  Y.,  June  18,  187$. 

Parents  James  Moore  Jr.,  Caroline  Mead  Bailey. 

School  WestminHer  School,  Bimthury,  Conn. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  8.B.,  1900. 

Badness  Electrical  engineer  (not  practising). 

Address  1  West  72d  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

After  leaving  college  I  spent  the  years  1901-02  in  Havana 
on  electrical  work,  returning  to  New  York  towards  the 


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close  of  1902.  In  1904  I  entered  the  Western  Electric  Com- 
pany's employ  in  New  York  where  I  remained  until  ordered 
to  China  in  1909.  The  years  1909-1912  I  passed  in  China. 
On  my  return  from  China  in  November,  1912,  I  retired  from 
active  work  and  have  since  spent  a  good  deal  of  time  in 
travelling  about  from  one  place  to  another.  However,  I 
make  my  headquarters  in  New  York  and  manage  to  get 
there  at  frequent  intervals  for  stays  of  uncertain  length. 
So  far  no  one  has  pinned  any  medals  on  me  or  trusted  me 
with  any  office  of  trust.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  New 
York,  Shanghai  Club,  Shanghai,  China. 

HOWARD  BURTON  MOORE 

Bom  Danvilley  Pa.,  Bept  10,  1876, 

Parents  Joseph  Patton  Moore,  Margaretta  Beale  Btewart. 

School  Dickinson  College, 

Years  in  College  1897-1900, 

Degrees  A.B„  1900, 

Address  7i2  East  Diamond  8t„  Alleghany,  Pa. 

[Not  heard  from.] 


RALPH  SPENCER  MOORE 

Born  Cambridge,  Mass,,  Feb,  20, 1878, 

Parents  Edward  iRobinson  Moore,   Sophronia   Pattersonr 

Babb, 
School  Rindge    Manual     Training    Bchool,    Cambridge,. 

Mass, 
Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900, 


Degrees 

8.B„  1900, 

Married 

Gertrude  Wilhelmina  Wigham,  Bydney,  Australia^ 

Bept.  4,  1909. 

Business 

Merchant, 

Address 

(home)   "Tamar**,  Oreen  Bt,  Cremome,  Bydney^ 

Australia. 

(business)  S87  George  8t„  Bydney,  N.  B.  W.,  Aus- 

tralia. 

Soon  after  I  left  college  I  went  to  Cuba  where  I  worked 
for  the  American  government  as  transitman  in  the  park  de- 

808 


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Class  of  1900 — Fourth  Report 

partment  of  Havana;  and  thon  1.  put  in  a  year  with  the 
Cuba  Company,  being  employed  on  the  survej'  of  the  rail- 
road from  Santa  Clara  to  Santiago  de  Cuba.  I  returned  to 
the  States  in  May,  1902,  with  the  idea  of  securing  a  position 
which  would  take  me  to  the  Spanish  countries  where  I  could 
make  use  of  the  Spanish  which  I  had  become  quite  convers- 
ant with  in  Cuba.  I  might  say  that  I  would  not  have  become 
so  conversant  had  I  not  been  well  drilled  in  the  elements  of  the 
language  at  Harvard.  It  took  me  a  year  to  find  what  I 
wanted;  but  I  secured  the  position  of  foreign  traveller  for 
Whitall  Tatum  Company  of  New  York.  I  made  three  trips 
for  them  through  Porto  Rico,  Cuba,  and  Mexico,  when  they 
offered  me  the  managership  of  their  Australian  branch  lo- 
cated at  Sydney,  New  South  Wales.  I  came  to  Australia  in 
1905  and  held  this  position  till  last  year,  when,  on  my  last 
trip  home,  I  made  arrangements  to  take  Whitall  Tatum 
Company's  business  as  an  agency,  with  the  right  to  repre- 
sent other  firms.  I  established  the  business  of  R.  S.  Moore 
and  Co.  at  387  George  Street,  Sydney,  where  we  carry  on  a 
general  agency  business,  representing  American  houses. 
During  my  term  of  managership  for  Whitall  Tatum  Com- 
pany in  this  territory,  I  made  a  special  trip  to  the  East 
Indies,  China,  Straits  Settlements  and  India,  and  one  trip 
to  South  Africa  in  the  interests  of  my  firm.  On  each  trip 
home  I  try  to  take  a  different  route,  so  as  to  see  as  much  of 
the  world  as  possible.  I  have  crossed  the  Pacific  four  times 
by  the  routes  via  Vancouver  and  San  fVancisco;  made  one 
trip  via  South  Africa  and  England,  and  once  via  the  Suez 
Canal  and  Continental  ports  and  Algiers.  The  next  time  I 
hope  to  go  through  the  Panama  Canal.  Perhaps  later  there 
will  be  a  route  by  aeroplane. 

WILLIAM  ADDISON  MOORE 

Bom  Toronto,  Ont,  Can,,  May  J,  1875. 

School  Upper    Canada    College    and   McGill    Univenity, 

Montreal,  Que,,  Can. 
Years  in  College  1898-1900. 

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Married 
Business 
Address 


Beoobdb  of  thb  Class 

Francet  Mary  Bradley,  Beloit,  WU.,  July,  1905. 
Businets  manager. 

Wettem  Cfeneral  Electric  Co.,  Red  Deer,  ATbertOf 
Canada. 

[Not  heard  from.] 


GEORGE  ABBOT  MORISON 


Born 

Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 

Degrees 

Married 

ChUdren 

Business 
Address 


Peterhoro,  N.  H.,  Aug.  5,  1S7$. 

Robert  Bunin  Morison,  Anne  ThereMa  Abbot. 

PhillipM  Exeter  Academy,  Exeter,  N.  H. 

1896^1900. 

A.B.,  1900. 

Amelia  Huntley  Elmore,  Milwaukee,  Wi$.,  Jan.  1, 

1906. 
Robert  Swain,  Nov.  ^,  1906;  Biting  Elmore,  Dec 

H,  1909;  John  Hopkins,  June  29,  1918. 
Manufacturer. 

(home)  Hawthorne  Ave.,  South  Milwaukee,  Wi$. 
(business)  Bucyrus  Co.,  South  Milwaukee,  Wis. 


Immediately  upon  graduation  I  went  to  the  Pacific  Coast 
where  I  8j)ent  four  months  under  the  Division  of  Forestry 
of  the  Department  of  Agriculture,  surveying  timber  in  Wash- 
ington and  Oregon.  After  a  few  weeks  in  a  machine  shop 
in  Peterhoro,  New  Hampshire,  I  went  to  South  Milwaukee, 
Wisconsin,  to  work  as  a  machinist  in  the  shops  of  the 
Bucyrus  Company,  the  largest  manufacturer  in  the  world  of 
steam  shovels,  dredges  and  general  machinery  for  excavation 
work.  I  have  remained  here  ever  since  and  for  the  last  five 
years  have  been  secretary  of  the  company.  My  time  has 
been  so  occupied  as  to  leave  no  opportunity  for  travelling, 
other  than  frequent  trips  over  the  United  States  and  Canada. 
I  have  no  literary  or  political  aspirations  and  my  only  public 
appearances  are  when  I  give  an  occasional  lecture  at  some 
engineering  college  or  convention.  After  living  in  Milwaukee 
for  ten  or  twelve  years  we  recently  yielded  to  a  desire  we 
all  felt  for  the  country  and  removed  to  an  old-fashioned  home 
near  South  Milwaukee  on  the  shore  of  Lake  Michigan.  Here 
we  are  trying,  and  I  think  with  success,  to  bring  something 

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of  interest  into  the  lives  of  a  community  of  unenlightened 
individuals,  composed  principally  of  the  families  of  the  em- 
ployees in  our  shops.  At  the  same  time  we  feel  that  life  is 
well  worth  living  in  the  simple  country  home  that  is  always 
open  to  the  1900  men  who  happen  out  in  this  direction.  Mem- 
ber: University  Club  of  Milwaukee,  Harvard  Club  of  Mil- 
waukee. 

HORACE  MORISON 


Bom 

Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 

Degrees 

Married 

Children 

Business 
Address 


Roxhury,  Mass,,  Oct.  J,  1878, 

Samuel  Lord  Morison,  Nancy  Olive  Winiam9. 

Roxhury  Latin  Schooh  Boston,  Mass. 

1896-1900. 

A.B.,  1900. 

Arria  Frazer  Cotton,  Chicago,  HI.,  March  t7,  1906. 

Nancy  Olive,  March  20,  1907;  Elizabeth  Cotton, 

Feb.  27,  1910;  Arria,  Aug.  IS,  191S. 
Trustee. 

(home)  S  Louishurg  Square,  Boston,  Mass. 
(business)  160  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 


Since  1910  I  have  continued  in  the  same  oflBce  in  charge  of 
various  trust  properties.  For  relaxation  I  have  spent  con- 
siderable time  in  the  rehabilitation  of  an  old  New  Hampshire 
farm.  Member:  Union  Club  of  Boston,  Harvard  Club  of 
Boston,  Harvard  Club  of  New  York. 

CHARLES  HENRY  MORRILL 


Bom 

Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 

Degrees 

Married 

Children 

Business 
Address 


Marshalltown,  Iowa,  Nov.  2S,  1878. 

Henry  Leighton  Morrill,  Clara  White. 

Smith  Academy,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

1896-1900. 

S.B.,  1900;  A.B.,  1901. 

Lenita  Collins,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Nov.  SO,  1909. 

Henry  Leighton,  May  12,  1911;  Culvin  Ford,  Dec 

29,  1912. 
General  insurance  agent  and  broker, 
(home)  6142  Westminster  Place,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
(business)  1226  Pierce  Building,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

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During  college  and  for  several  months  thereafter  it  was 
my  ambition  to  pursue  electric  engineering  for  a  livelihood. 
Several  positions  were  available  at  graduation,  but  the  loca- 
tions and  the  prospects  were  not  encouraging.  In  the  autumn 
of  1900  my  present  senior  partner,  George  D.  Markham,  erst- 
while overseer,  persuaded  me  to  come  into  his  office  as  a 
**cub"  insurance  man  **to  see  what  it  was  like'*  as  he  ex- 
pressed it;  in  the  meanwhile  continuing  my  search  for  an 
attractive  engineering  position.  I  was  given  to  understand 
that  I  should  be  paid  what  I  was  worth,  which  ** wouldn't  be 
much,"  and  with  liberty  to  quit  on  a  day's  notice.  It  was 
also  impressed  on  me  that  the  concern  would  probably  sur- 
vive if  I  did  quit.  As  a  matter  of  fact  I  cordially  disliked 
the  idea  of  insurance  as  a  profession.  This  was  due  to  my 
half-baked  idea  that  insurance  as  a  profession  consisted  of 
hounding  a  prospective  purchaser  until  he  threw  up  his  hands 
and  paid  what  was  necessary  to  relieve  him  of  the  shadower. 
This  impression  probably  was  due  to  crude  work  of  life  in- 
surance solicitors.  The  first  six  months  were  discouraging 
in  the  extreme.  It  was  hard  work  overcoming  my  prejudice 
against  insurance  of  any  kind,  although  the  business  of  W. 
H.  Markham  and  Co.  included  all  classes  of  risks,  such  as 
fire,  marine,  and  the  usual  contracts  of  indemnity.  After 
that  time  the  broader  side  of  the  business  began  to  appeal 
to  me  and  with  increasing  knowledge  of  the  business  my 
prejudice  faded  away  and  my  interest  was  fully  aroused.  In 
1903  I  was  made  a  partner  in  the  firm  and  have  never  re- 
gretted the  strange  departure  from  my  plans  as  an  under- 
graduate. For  several  years  I  have  given  special  study  to 
railroad  insurance  and  fire  prevention  work, — a  large  and 
absorbing  work.  From  1902  to  1914  inclusive,  I  have  been 
managing  underwriter  of  the  Individual  Fire  Underwriters 
of  St.  Louis.  At  various  times  I  have  served  as  treasurer  of 
the  University  Club,  St.  Louis,  and  at  present  I  am  treasurer 
of  the  Noonday  Club,  director  of  the  American  Trust  Co.  and 
the  Title  Guaranty  Trust  Co.,  and  president  of  the  Pyrene 
Co.  of  Missouri.  As  a  rule  my  summer  trips  have  been  North 
or  East,  where  I  have  never  failed  to  find  classmates  enjoying 

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their  summer  vacations  and  renewing  old  friendships.  Mem- 
ber: Harvard  Club  of  St.  Louis,  Country  Club  of  St.  Louis, 
University  Club  of  St.  Louis,  Noonday  Club  of  St  Louis, 
Civic  League  of  St.  Louis,  Railway  Fire  Protection  Associ- 
ation. 

CHARLES  HERBERT  MORRILL 

Bom  North  Andover,  M<U8.,  June  1,  187S, 

Parents  Charles  Plummer  Morrill,  Ellen  8alome  Oorbett 

School  Phillips  Academy,  Andover,  Mass, 

Years  in  College  1896-1897;  19001902. 

Degrees  8,B.,  1900  (1902). 

Married  Mary  Elizabeth  Wardtoell,  Wahan,  Mass.,  June  17, 

1902. 
Children  Charles  Wardtoelh  May  81,  1904. 

Business  Teacher  in  State  Normal  School. 

Address  Hyannis,  Mass. 

[Mr.  Morrill  adds  nothing  further  to  the  above  informa- 
tion.] 


FRANCIS  XAVIER  MORRILL 

Bom  Fitchlmrg,  Mass.,  Jan.  18,  1879. 

Parents  John  Daniel  Morrill,  Anna  Marie  Lang. 

School  Fitchburg  High  School,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Business  Instructor  in  practical  arts. 

Address  (home)  8S  Snow  St,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 

(business)  State  Normal  School,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 

After  leaving  college  I  entered  into  business  with  my 
brother.  A  few  years  ago  I  became  connected  with  the 
practical  arts  department  of  the  Fitchburg  State  Normal 
School,  where  I  am  at  present.  I  have  been  a  member  of 
various  musical  organizations  in  this  vicinity,  and  am  at 
present  an  enlisted  musician  in  the  Sixth  Infantry,  M.  V.  M. 
Was  member  of  Pierian  Sodality,  when  in  college. 

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ftcbctic  TPntlUam  Aorridon 

Born  Brookline,  Mass.,  March  24,  1878. 

Parents  David  Frank  MorrUan,  Mary  Lynch, 

School  Boston  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM,,  1902. 

Married  Roaario  MuHoz  y  Carvajal,  Boston,  Mass.,  Nov.  5, 

1901. 
Died  Sept.  8,  1914,  in  Annapolis,  Md. 

Frederick  William  Morrison  was  bom  at  Brookline,  Massa- 
chusetts, on  March  24,  1878,  the  son  of  David  Franklin  Morri- 
son and  Mary  Hanna  Lynch.  His  preparation  for  college  was 
obtained  at  Boston  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass.  In  college  he 
specialized  in  Franch  and  Spanish  and  took  part  in  French 
plays,  acting  in  **Athalie*'  in  1897,  and  acting  Thibaut  in 
**Le  Medecini  malgre  lui"  in  1898,  M.  Bobinet  in  **La  Com- 
tesse  d'  Escarbaguas'*  in  1898,  and  Gareau  in  **Le  Pedant 
Joue*'  in  1900.  He  received  a  detur  in  1897-8  and  scholar- 
ships in  1897-8  and  1898-9.  He  was  graduated  magnum  cum 
laude,  with  honorable  mention  in  French  (bis).  During  the 
summer  of  1900  he  was  a  member  of  the  teaching  staff  of  the 
Harvard  Summer  School  for  Cuban  Teachers.  He  was  a 
member  of  the  Circle  Francais,  La  Sociedad  Espanola,  of 
which  he  was  secretary  in  1900,  and  of  the  Catholic  Club. 
From  1900  to  1902  he  attended  the  Graduate  School  and  in 
the  latter  year  received  his  degree  of  A.M.  He  specialized 
there  in  languages;  Spanish,  French,  Italian  and  German. 
In  1902-3  he  was  assistant  in  French.  In  the  summer  of 
1903  he  taught  in  the  Harvard  Summer  School  for  the  Porto 
Rican  Teachers.  1903-4  he  was  assistant  in  French  and  Span- 
ish. During  his  stay  in  the  Graduate  School  and  his  years  of 
teaching  at  Harvard  he  took  an  active  part  in  El  Club 
Espanol  of  Boston,  lecturing,  particularly  on  Armando 
Palacio  Yaldes  and  Spanish  folk  songs,  and  reading  and  acting 
in  Spanish.  In  1904  he  was  reappointed  assistant  at  Har- 
vard, but  having  brilliantly  passed  competitive  examinations 
for  an  instructorship  in  French  and  Spanish  at  the  United 

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Class  op  1900 — ^Fourth  Report 

States  Naval  Academy,  he  received  an  appointment  there. 
He  was  the  only  American  of  the  eleven  candidates  at  this 
examination.    Two  promotions  as  instructor  came  to  him,  and 
in  1913  he  was  promoted  to  the  position  of  professor  in  Span- 
ish at  the  Navel  Academy.    His  death  on  Sept.  8,  1914,  was 
due    to    typhoid    fever.       He  was  a  skilled  fencer  and  in 
1909  became  very  much  interested  in  helping  to  coach  the 
midshipmen  in  this  sport.    His  valuable  assistance  was  men- 
tioned by  the  representative  for  fencing  in  the  annual  report 
of  the  Navy  Athletic  Association  for  the  year  1912-3,  as 
follows:    **In  closing  this  report  I  wish  to  invite  your  at- 
tention to  the  valuable  service  rendered  the  team  by  Professor 
F.  W.  Morrison,  of  the  Department  of  Modern  Languages. 
Professor  Morrison  gave  up  every  afternoon  during  the  long 
training  season  and  worked  patiently  and  efficiently  with  the 
various  members  of  the  squad.     His  knowledge  of  fencing, 
coupled  with  his  skill  with  the  foil  and  his  excellent  judg- 
ment, proved  of  inestimable  value  and  merits  the  warmest 
thanks  of  the  Association."    In  1913-5  he  was  representative 
'  for  fencing  and  a  member  of  the  executive  committee  of  the 
Navy  Athletic  Association.    He  was  also  invited  to  fence  at 
the  Fencers  Club  at  Washington.    In  the  summer  of  1911  he 
went   to   Spain   and   completed   his  research   in   the  public 
libraries  at  Seville  and  Madrid,  finishing  his  thesis  on  **The 
Influence  of  the  French  Literature  on  the  Spanish  Literature 
of  the  Nineteenth  Century,'*  which  he  was  to  present  at 
Harvard  for  his  Ph.D.    He  had  much  talent  for  music  and  at 
the  early  age  of  eleven  played  the  classics  in  concerts.    He 
translated  in  Blair  and  Robertson's  ** Philippine  Islands" 
Father  Chirino's  **Relacion  de  las  Islas  Filipinas,"  (Arthur 
H.  Clark  Co.,  Cleveland,  Ohio) ;    edited  with  Rev.  William 
Safford  Jones,  ** College  Themes  and  Letters,"  by  Francis 
Morrison  (George  H.  Ellis,  Boston,  1899) ;  edited  in  coUobor- 
ation  with  Phillip  Churchman,  with  introduction,  notes  and 
vocabulary,  *'La  Alegria  del  Capitan  Ribot,"  by  Armando 
Palacio  Valdes  (D.  C.  Heath  &  Co.,  Boston,  1906,  second 
edition   1907);    edited  with   notes   and  vocabulary,   **Tres 
Comedias  Modernas  (Henry  Holt  &  Co.,  New  York,  1909) ; 

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edited  with  notes  and  vocabulary  **Cuentos  Modemos"  (D. 
C.  Heath  &  Co.,  Boston,  1911).  He  also  wrote  professional 
articles,  chiefly  in  the  Spanish  field,  in  **  Modern  Language 
Notes"  and  elsewhere,  and  translated  scientific  articles  from 
the  Italian  for  the  United  States  Naval  Institute.  Prom 
Mr.  Morrison's  own  statements  in  the  Third  Class  Report,  it 
is  evident  that  he  had  in  mind  the  preparation  of  much  ad- 
ditional work  on  Spanish  literature  for  publication.  He  was 
a  member  of  the  Harvard  Club  of  Annapolis  and  of  El  Ateneo 
Hispano  Americano  de  Washington,  Modern  Language  Asso- 
ciation, Naval  Academy  OflScers  Mess,  Annapolitan  Club  of 
Annapolis,  Harvard  Club  of  Annapolis,  El  Club  Espanol  of 
Boston,  and  Navy  Athletic  Association.  Letters  from  his 
colleagues  at  Annapolis  and  from  eminent  teachers  and  au- 
thorities on  French  and  Spanish  in  this  and  other  countries, 
among  them  Professor  C.  H.  Grandgent  and  Professor  J.  D. 
M.  Ford  of  Harvard,  show  that  they  held  a  very  high  opinion 
of  his  ability  and  scholarly  knowledge  of  French  and  Span- 
ish. His  published  works  received  great  praise  in  the  maga- 
izines  in  which  they  were  reviewed.  He  was  a  bom  teacher, 
efficient,  enthusiastic  and  always  hard  at  work.  The  respect 
and  affection  of  his  associates  were  his  in  the  highest  degree. 
At  the  Naval  Academy  his  advice  was  always  valued  by  the 
head  of  his  department.  An  associate  there  writes  of  him  as 
follows:  ** Professor  Morrison  was  a  scholar  of  rare  attain- 
ments, a  master  of  Spanish  philology  and  literature,  and  a 
finished  student  of  French,  (Jerman  and  Italian.  His  various 
publications  and  text  books  evinced  a  thorough  knowledge  of 
Spanish  literature  and  a  profound  study  of  the  language, 
which  classed  him  as  one  of  the  greatest  authorities  in  Span- 
ish in  this  country.  As  a  linguist  he  had  few  equals,  and 
his  wonderful  adaptability  enabled  him  to  combine  the  Latin 
temperament  with  the  Saxon,  not  only  in  words  but  in  spirit 
and  thought.  His  death  was  an  always  will  be  a  great  sorrow 
to  those  of  us  whose  good  fortune  it  was  to  have  known  him 
intimately.  He  was  a  child  at  heart;  he  sought  the  beauti- 
ful in  life  as  he  did  in  nature.  He  had  no  faults,  his  mission 
was  to  do  good;  he  glorified  in  his  friend's  good  fortimes  and 

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smiled  under  adversity.  Professor  Morrison  took  a  great 
interest  in  the  Midshipmen  at  the  Naval  Academy  outside  of 
his  professional  work.  For  years  he  spent  his  hours  of  leisure 
with  the  fencing  team,  and  contributed  greatly  to  the  excel- 
lence attained  and  shown  by  the  Naval  Academy  fencing  team 
this  year." 

JAMES  FRANCIS  MORRISON 

Born  Thompsonvaie,  Conn.,  Oct.  2S,  1871. 

Parents  James  Morrison,  Georgianna  Ward. 

School  PMllipB  Academy,  Andover,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  M,D.  (Johns  Hopkins),  190k. 

Married  Sarah  Letitia  Crowell,  Barrington,  N.  8.,  8ept.  16^ 

1908. 
Business  Physician. 

Address  SOS  Albany  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  7. 

After  receiving  my  M.D.  at  Johns  Hopkins  in  1904,  I 
served  as  interne  at  the  Connecticut  State  Hospital,  Middle- 
town,  Conn.,  from  July  to  December,  1904,  and  as  interne  at 
the  Kings  County  Hospital,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  from  December, 
1904,  to  September,  1906.  I  then  returned  as  assistant 
physician  to  the  Connecticut  State  Hospital,  where  I  remain- 
ed until  September,  1908,  leaving  that  institution  to  engage 
in  general  practice  in  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  I  am  specializing  to 
some  extent  in  mental  and  nervous  diseases,  and  the  small 
amount  of  writing  for  publication  that  I  have  done  has  been 
along  those  lines.  Membership  in  societies  and  clubs  has  been 
limited  practically  to  those  of  medical  character,  and  oflSces 
held  have  been  in  such  societies.  I  am  associate  neurologist 
at  the  Brooklyn  and  the  Bushwick  Hospitals  and  adjunct 
assistant  neurologist  at  the  Kings  County  Hospital;  other 
appointive  positions  in  connection  with  hospitals  and  clinics 
I  have  resigned.  In  1913  I  spent  six  months  at  Saranac  Lake, 
N.  Y.,  having  through  overwork  developed  pulmonary  tuber- 
culosis. Since  returning  to  Brooklyn  I  have  worked  as  hard 
as  before  my  breakdown,  and  have  apparently  held  my  own 
physically. 

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WILLIAM  MORROW 

Born  Belfast,  Ireland,  June  15, 1872. 

Parents  Andrew  Morrow,  Helen  Reid  Morrow. 

School  Central  High  School,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  and  pri- 

vate tutor. 
Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  A.M.,  1901. 

Business  Publisher. 

Address  (home)  816  East  17th  St.,  New  York,  N.  7. 

(business)  448  Fourth  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Publishing  has  been  my  work  since  graduation.  1900  to- 
1903 — McClure's  Magazine  and  the  associated  book  organiz- 
ation, McClure,  Phillips  and  Company.  1903  to  1906 — ^with 
EUery  Sedgwick,  '94,  as  associate  editor  of  Leslie's  Month- 
ly, made  over  into  The  American  Magazine  in  1905,  and  as 
treasurer  of  the  company.  1906  to  the  present  time,  with 
Frederick  A.  Stokes  Company  at  every  kind  of  work  con- 
nected with  publishing  books  and  as  director  and  secretary  of 
the  company.  Publishing  brings  fortunes  to  very  few  men, 
and  it  will  never  bring  a  fortune  to  me ;  but  it  offers  many 
other  compensations  and  commands  one's  interest  unremit- 
tingly. I  guess  I  shan't  rust.  Outside  activities  have  risen 
usually  out  of  my  daily  work.  I've  been  in  the  movement 
to  extend  the  educational  and  social  ideals  of  Dr.  Montessori, 
partly  because  of  publishing  her  books.  And  now  the  play- 
going  work  of  The  Drama  League  takes  some  of  my  leisure 
time.  In  the  old  magazine  days  I  indulged  in  editorial  trips 
that  took  me  into  nearly  every  state  in  the  union;  but  I've 
had  only  two  trips  abroad,  in  1906  and  1913.  I  still  play  a 
little  at  tennis  but  am  as  much  of  a  **dub"  as  ever;  I  play 
rather  more  at  auction  bridge  and  some  partners  have  said 
I'm  a  **dub"  at  that.  Also,  I  read  all  that  Frank  Simonds 
writes,  talk  with  him  when  there's  a  chance,  and  gain  re- 
flected glory  by  quoting  him  on  politics  or  on  the  war.  I 
almost  forgot  to  tell  that  I  acquired  a  farm  in  Connecticut 
four  years  ago ;  scenery  superb,  everything  else  worn  out  or 
stony.  It  will  keep  me  poor  for  years  to  come.  Member  r 
The  Players  of  New  York,  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  Mac^ 
Dowell  Club  of  New  York. 

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HORACE  HENRY  MORSE 

Bom  Roxhury,  Mats,,  Sept,  24,  1878, 

Parents  Henry  Huxford  Morse,  Harriet  Coleman  Lawrence. 

School  Boys*  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 

Degrees  A,B„  1900;  AM.,  1901. 

Business  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  27  Hudson  St.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

(business)  Mt.  Hermon  School,  Mt.  Hermon,  Mass. 

In  1900-01,  1902-04  I  was  an  assistant  in  history  under 
Professor  Macvane.  During  these  years  I  was  taking  courses 
in  the  Harvard  Graduate  School.  In  1901-02,  I  taught  Eng- 
lish and  history  in  the  Asheville  School,  Asheville,  N.  C.  In 
1903-05  I  gave  courses  in  history  at  Simmons  College,  Bos- 
ton. In  1905-06,  I  was  a  cataloguer  in  the  Harvard  College 
Library  and  also  taught  in  the  evening  department  of  the 
Ballon  and  Hobigand  Preparatory  School.  Since  November, 
1906,  I  have  been  head  of  the  department  of  history  in  the 
Mt.  Hermon  School,  Mt.  Hermon,  Mass.  Member:  Boston 
Latin  School  Association,  Old  South  Historical  Society, 
American  Historical  Association,  National  Education  Associ- 
ation, Somerville  Historical  Society,  New  England  Associ- 
ation of  Colleges  and  Secondary  Schools,  New  England 
History  Teachers'  Association,  Massachusetts  Peace  Society. 

WILBUR  MORSE 

Bom  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  May  15,  1876. 

Parents  George  Byron  Morse,  Phoebe  E.  Pyle. 

School  Central  High  School,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Years  in  CoUege  1895^1896;  1897-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  (ftrst)  Katherine  Lamed,  Denver,  Col.,  April  IS, 

1902  (died,  June  26, 1919);  (second)  Margaret  M. 

Lawrence,  Reading,  Pa.,  May  15, 1915. 
ChUdren  Wilbur,  Jr.,  July  6,  190S. 

Business  Insurance  agent. 

Address  (home)  38  North  Lime  St.,  Lancaster,  Pa. 

(business)  415  Wooltoorth  Building,  Lancaster,  Fa. 

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After  graduation  I  was  a  reporter  on  the  **  Philadelphia 
Press"  for  about  a  year,  when  I  went  to  Denver,  Colorado, 
as  advertising  manager  of  a  large  department  store.  Return- 
ing to  Philadelphia  in  1903,  I  again  joined  the  staff  of  the 
** Press*'  and  continued  in  newspaper  work  until  1905  when 
I  went  to  Harrisburg  as  secretary  to  the  Commissioner  of 
Health.  Since  1911  I  have  been  engaged  in  insurance,  and  am 
at  present,  general  agent  of  the  Connecticut  General  Life 
Insurance  Company  for  southeastern  Pennsylvania,  with 
headquarters  at  Lancaster. 


JAMES  HARRIS  MORSS 

Born  Marion,  Mass.,  Aug.  28,  1878, 

Parents  Ehen  Harris  Morae,  Mary  Doane  Cuahing. 

School  Tahor  Academy,  Marion,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1898. 

Degrees  B.A.  (Boston  University),  190S. 

Married  Agnes  Elsie  Esten,  Amesbury,  Mass.,  Sept.  2, 1911. 

Children  Theodore  Gale,  Oct.  12,  1912;  Marion  Elsie,  April 

29,  1914. 
Business  Teacher. 

Address  28  Salem  St.,  Andover,  Mass. 

After  leaving  college  I  began  teaching,  and  have  been  at 
it  ever  since.  I  have  taught  in  Boston  (Frye  School),  Ware- 
ham,  Marion,  and  am  now  located  in  Andover. 


WALTER  GUY  MORTLAND 

Bom  Allegheny  City,  Pa.,  July  16,  1874. 

Parents  Robert  Mortland,  Harriet  Maria  Blakeley. 

School  East  Liberty  Academy. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Married  Miiry  Cochran  Martin,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Oct.  16, 1914. 

Business  Mercantile. 

Address  (home)  Legley  and  Elmer  Sts.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

(business)  602  Fitzsimmons  Bldg.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

[Not  heard  from.] 
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Class  of  1900— Fourth  Import 

JOHN  FREDERICK  MOSBY 

Born  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Oct.  25,  1878. 

Parents  John  Borden  Monhy,  Mary  Franci$  Ludington. 

School  Franklin  School,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Years  in  CoUege  189e'1897. 

Married  Helen  Jncques  Botoman,  June  1,  1907. 

Business  Financier. 

Address  (home)  1010  Chapel  St.,  Walnut  HUU,  Cincinnati, 

O. 
(buainess)  Pacitlc  Coast  Mines,  Ltd.,  Victoria,  B.  C. 

[Not  heard  from.] 


HERBERT  WALLIS  MOSES 

Bom  Chelsea,  Mass.,  Aug.  8,  1877. 

Parents  George  William  Moses,  Susie  Alnah  Richer. 

School  Chelsea  High  School,  Chelsea,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  B.B.,  1900. 

Married  Edith  Wykes  Hagan,  Brooklyn,  N.  7.,  Nov.  tO^ 

1901. 
Children  Marjorie  Qaylord,  June  28,  1905. 

Business  Superintendent  of  Welfare    Bureau,  The   Edison 

Electric  Illuminating  Company,  of  Boston. 
Address  (home)  77  Evans  Road,  Brookline,  Mass. 

(business)  89  Boylston  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

As  far  as  I  am  able  to  ascertain,  I  am  one  of  the  few 
fellows  in  the  class  who  took  the  electrical  engineering 
course,  that  have  followed  this  line  of  work.  Starting  in 
October,  1900,  with  the  Chelsea  Gas  Light  Company  at 
Chelsea,  Mass.,  I  have  continued  in  the  same  line  of  busi- 
ness, changing,  however,  from  the  above-named  company  to 
The  Edison  Electric  Illuminating  Comapny  of  Boston,  in 
March,  1906.  I  am  sure  that  nothing  in  the  line  of  my  work 
would  be  of  special  interest  to  the  members  of  the  class. 
Member:  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Harvard  Club  of  New 
York,  Engineers  Club  of  Boston,  American  Institute  of 
Electrical  Engineers,  National  Electric  Light  Association, 
The  Jovian  Order. 

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BeOOBDS  of  the  CLiAS6 

SAMUEL  LYMAN  MUNSON   JR. 

Born  Albany,  N.  Y..  May  29,  1878. 

Parents  Samuel  Lyman  Munson,  Susan  Babcock  Hopkim. 

School  The  Albany  Academy,  Albany,  N.  7. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A,B.,  1900;  LL,B.,  1908. 

Married  Frances  Ludlow  Van  Deventer,  Plainfield,  N,  /., 

Oct.  5,  1912. 

Business  Manufacturer. 

Address  (home)  92  Chestnut  St.,  Albany,  N.  7. 

(business)  Care  of  S.  L.  Munson  Company,  Hud- 
son Ave.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

After  leaving  the  Law  School  I  entered  the  business  of  the 
S.  L.  Munson  Co.,  manufacturers  of  women's  wearing  ap- 
parel, where  I  have  been  ever  since.  There  is  nothing  of  a 
personal  nature  worthy  of  special  mention.  Member:  Har- 
vard Club  of  New  York,  University  Club  of  Albany,  N.  Y., 
Fort  Orange  Club  of  Albany,  N.  Y.,  Albany  Country  Club, 
Albany  Racquet  Club,  Harvard  Varsity  Club. 

ARTHUR  BECKWITH  MYRICK 

Bom  New  York,  N.  7.,  June  27, 1876. 

Parents  Frank  Brown  Myrick,  Sarah  Beckwith. 

School  Brooklyn  Boys*  High  School,  Brooklyn,  N.  7. 

Years  in  College  1897-1900. 

Degrees  AM.,  1900;  A.M.,  1901;  Ph.D.,  1904. 

Married  May  Edwardes  Selfe,  Wellesley,  Mass.,  June  11, 

191S. 
Business  Professor  of  Romance  Languages,  University  of 

Vermont. 
Address  (home)  86  Williams  St.,  Burlington,  Vt 

(business)  University  of  Vermont,  Burlington,  Vt. 

Prom  1900  to  1904  I  was  in  residence  in  the  Graduate 
School,  receiving  my  doctor's  degree  in  the  latter  year. 
From  1902-1904  I  was  an  Austin  Teaching  Fellow  in  the 
department  of  romance  languages.  From  1904  to  1905,  I 
was  prof essore  incaricato  at  the  Reale  Accademia  scientifica- 

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Class  op  1900— Fourth  Import 

letteraria  in  Milan,  Italy.  Owing  to  Mrs.  Myrick's  inability 
to  accompany  or  later  to  follow  me,  I  returned  and  accepted 
the  chair  of  Romance  languages  at  the  University  of  Ver- 
mont, which  I  have  occupied  since  the  fall  of  1905.  The 
even  tenor  of  professional  life  and  duties  has  been  inter- 
rupted only  by  two  succeeding  journeys  to  Europe,  one  in 
the  summer  of  1911  and  another  from  May  to  September, 
1914.  In  1902  and  1903  I  had  a  part  in  the  translations  in- 
corporated in  Blair  and  Robertson's  ** History  of  the 
Philippine  Islands,"  and  in  1904  published  a  translation  of 
Beaumarchais'  **Barbier  de  Seville,"  (Dent's  Temple 
Dramatist  Series).  Since  then  I  have  made  occasional  notes 
in  the  American  Journal  of  Philology  and  Modern  Language 
Notes.  Member:  Ethan  Allen  Club,  Modem  Language 
Association. 

WILLIAM  JOSEPH  NAGLE 


Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  Sept.  2,  1876. 

Parents  Patrick  John  Nagle,  Mary  Ellen  ElUtaheth  0*Brien^ 

School  Tutor. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Address  Vnknovon. 


[Not  heard  from.] 


Xoutd  Tleldon 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  July  5,  1878. 

Parents  Hermann  Myer  Nelson,  Fritza  Mottek, 

School  English  High  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  MJ).,  1904;  AJi.,  1906. 

Died  -April  H,  1912,  in  Boston. 

Louis  Nelson  was  bom  in  Boston,  July  5, 1878,  and  prepared 
for  Harvard  at  the  English  High  School  there.  After  taking- 

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his  degree  of  A.B.  he  entered  the  Harvard  Medical  School,  re- 
ceived his  M.D.  degree  in  1904,  and  in  1905  after  a  year  of  re- 
search work  obtained  the  degree  of  A.M.  and  won  the  Boylston 
medical  prize.  For  the  academic  year  1906-1907  he  was 
assistant  in  the  Pharmacological  Department  of  the  Medical 
School.  He  then  went  to  Germany,  where  he  spent  two  years 
at  the  University  of  Strassburg  and  became  assistant  to  the 
well-known  bacteriologist,  Professor  Schmidtberg.  On  re- 
turning to  Boston  he  began  practising.  During  the  last  two 
years  he  had  been  instructor  in  pharmacology  at  the  Harvard 
Medical  School.  He  published  several  papers  in  English  and 
German  on  pharmacological  and  physiological  subjects.  His 
death  resulted  from  iUness  due  to  the  so-called  **gas''  bacillus, 
which  he  had  recently  been  investigating.  During  the  course 
of  his  iUness  he  studied  its  progress,  and  though  realizing 
that  his  recovery  was  unlikely,  gave  every  aid  to  other 
physicians  in  obtaining  knowledge  regarding  the  disease. 
From  the  time  of  beginning  his  research  concerning  the 
**gas''  bacillus  he  knew  the  risk  he  was  running.  But  he 
took  the  risk  willingly  in  the  interest  of  medicine  and  gave 
his  life  for  the  cause. 

GEORGE  NICHOLS 

Bom  Boston,  Mass,,  Oct,  H,  1S78. 

Parents  ^ohn    White    Treadtoell    NichoU,    Mary    Blake 

Blocum, 
School  Cutler  School,  New  York,  N.  Y, 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900, 

Business  Merchant, 

Address  (home)  Jk2  Went  11th  Bt„  New  York,  N.  Y. 

fbusiness)  11  Thomas  8t,,  New  York,  N,  Y. 

I  have  been  with  Minot,  Hooper  and  Co.,  dry  goods  com- 
mission merchants,  since  leaving  college  and  am  now  a 
partner.  Member:  Boston:  Harvard,  Tennis  and  Bacquet,^ 
Union  Boat  Club,  Eastern  Yacht  Club;  New  York:-  Har- 
vard, University,  Merchants,  New  York  Yacht  Club. 

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George  Aunroe  Cage  Tlicbold 

Born  HaverhUh  Mass.,  April  «,  1876. 

Parents  William  Munroe  Nichols,  Borah  Gage  KimbaU. 

School  Haverhill  High  School,  Haverhill,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 

Married  (first)  Elizabeth  Marsh  Oarleton,  Haverhill,  Mass^ 

June  29,  1899  (died  Jan.  20,  1900);  (second 
Frances  Wedgwood  Mitchell,  HaverhUl,  Mass.^ 
Sept.  4,  1905. 

Children  Elizabeth  Oarleton,  Jan.  17,  1900;  Munroe  Kim- 

ball, July  24,  1907;  Cynthia,  Jan.  4,  1915. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Died  April  14, 1915,  in  Boston,  Mass. 

George  Munroe  Gage  Nichols  was  bom  at  Haverhill,  Mass., 
April  2,  1876.  His  father  was  William  Munroe  Nichols.  His 
mother,  Sarah  Eamball  Nichols,  dying  at  his  birth,  he  was 
brought  up  by  his  maternal  grandmother  on  a  farm  in  the 
country,  ''Rocks  illage,"  a  suburb  of  Haverhill,  where  he 
Attended  the  country  school,  later  coming  to  Haverhill  daily 
to  the  High  School  from  which  he  graduated  in  1895.  The 
following  year  was  spent  at  Massachusetts  Institute  of  Tech- 
nology. During  this  year  his  father  died.  In  1896  he  entered 
Harvard,  spending  four  years  in  the  college  and  three  at  the 
Law  School.  In  1900  he  visited  Cuba  and  parts  of  South 
America.  During  the  years  at  the  Law  School  he  was  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Harvard  debating  team  and  the  BHrst  Corps  of 
Cadets  of  Boston.  In  1903,  with  Robert  B.  Brewster,  he 
opened  an  o£Sce  in  Haverhill  for  the  practice  of  his  pro- 
fession. He  there  joined  the  Pentucket  and  Wachusett  Clubs, 
the  Knights  Templar,  Elks  and  several  other  orders.  About 
1906,  when  city  solicitor,  he  became  interested  in  commission 
government  of  cities,  spent  much  time  in  the  study  of  this 
form  of  government,  brought  about  its  adoption  in  Haverhill 
and  composed  the  commission  charter  for  that  city.  He  con- 
tinued to  be  city  solicitor  for  several  years,  during  which 
time  he  spoke  at  many  places  on  the  subect  of  government  by 
•commission,  and  directed  his  energies  toward  the  working  and 
improvement  of  municipal  affairs.     He  was  interested  also 


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Records  op  the  Class 

in  the  local  militia,  holding  the  oflSce  of  second  lieutenant  in 
Company  F,  Eighth  Regiment,  Massachusetts  Volunteer 
Militia,  from  1903-4  and  first  lieutenant,  1904-9,  when  he 
resigned.  In  1905  he  married  Prances  Wedgewood  Mitchell 
of  Haverhill.  In  1910,  with  Robert  B.  Brewster,  he  invested 
in  silver  mines  in  Sonora,  Mexico,  and  spent  the  winter  of 
that  year  at  the  mines  and  in  California.  In  1911  he  resigned 
as  city  solicitor  to  devote  more  time  to  his  affairs  in  Mexico, 
again  passing  the  winter  at  the  mines.  In  the  fall  of  1912, 
war  in  that  country  making  further  work  at  the  mines  im- 
possible, he  entered  the  office  of  Gaston,  Snow  and  Saltonstall 
of  Boston,  as  trial  attorney,  continuing  in  that  capacity  until 
he  died.  In  1914  he  spent  a  few  weeks  in  Europe,  visiting 
England,  France  and  Italy.  This,  with  his  winters  in  Cali- 
fornia and  Mexico,  and  several  trips  to  Nova  Scotia  and  Cana- 
da, constituted  his  travels .  His  interest  in  hunting  and  fishing 
was  most  keen — nothing  was  so  near  his  heart  as  his  spring 
And  fall  trips  to  the  woods.  There  is  hardly  a  sporting  camp 
in  Maine  that  he  did  not  visit ;  and  many  are  the  guides  who 
will  never  forget  his  friendship  for  them  and  his  enthusiasm 
for  their  life.  He  was  devoted  to  golf,  trying  as  in  everything 
he  did  to  play  as  good  a  game  as  any — then  a  little  better, 
if  possible.  In  college  he  was  an  expert  at  pool  and  billiards. 
Later  he  became  a  remarkable  bridge  player.  In  all  sports 
a  determined  winner,  impatient  always  of  anything  that  even 
pointed  in  the  direction  of  defeat.  Outside  his  professional 
cleverness,  his  ability  as  a  linguist  was  his  greatest  accam- 
plishment.  He  spoke  Spanish,  Italian  and  German  passably, 
but  French  almost  perfectly.  When  interested  in  politics  he 
was  in  much  demand  to  address  French  societies  in  their  own 
tongue.  His  tastes  were  extremely  simple,  his  love  of  nature 
intense.  The  early  morning  would  find  him  walking  in  the 
fields  before  taking  his  train  to  Boston.  The  note  of  every 
bird  was  familiar  to  him,  the  name  of  every  wild  flower. 
Roses  a  joy — a  boutonierre  from  his  garden  every  day  in 
summer  a  daily  pleasure.  He  loved  music,  especially  opera, 
never  losing  an  opportunity  to  attend  a  good  opera,  but  caring 
little  for  musical  comedy.    He  had  a  quick,  impetuous  temper, 

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often  uniquely  and  picturesquely  expressed,  so  that  before 
it  burned  itself  out,  not  only  he,  but  the  object  of  his  wrath 
would  be  convulsed  with  laughter.  He  was  above  all  a  fear- 
less jSghter,  honorable  in  business  and  in  play,  ever  ready  to 
take  a  sporting  chance,  never  acknowledging  the  possibility 
of  defeat  in  any  form  or  under  any  conditions.  A  generous, 
kindly  nature,  far  removed  from  pettiness  or  jealousy,  going 
his  way  serenely,  doing  his  utmost,  working  his  hardest  every 
minute  of  every  day,  never  too  busy  for  a  kind  word  or  deed 
to  anyone  crossing  his  path,  whether  family,  friend  or  serv- 
ant. A  tower  of  strength  generously  shared.  A  sense  of 
humor  never  failing,  peculiarly  original  and  unique.  His 
last  words  were  the  key  to  his  life  and  his  short  brilliant 
career — ^**Are  we  still  fighting!'' 

P.  M.  N. 

CHARLES  EDWARD  NIXDORFF 

Born  8t  Louis,  Mo,,  Jan.  SO,  1879. 

Parents  Charles  Edward  Nixdorft,  Natalie  Meysenhwrg. 

School  Smith  Academy,  8t.  Louis,  Mo. 

Years  in  CoUcge  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LLM.,  1904. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  320  West  8Sd  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(business)  81  Nassau  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y, 

I  have  nothing  to  add  since  the  last  biography.    Member: 
"  Harvard  Club  of  New  York. 

CLIFFORD  NORTON 

Born  Boston,  Mass.,  April  20,  1878. 

Parents  Lewis  Cary  Norton,  Evalyn  Putnam  Norton, 

School  Everett  High  ScTiool,  Everett,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1897-1900. 

Degrees  S.B.,  1900. 

Married  Helen  Gertrude  Osgood,  Chicago,  III.,  Jan,  SO,  1902, 

Children  Robert  Osgood,  Dec  SO,  1902;  Helen  Louise,  Feb. 

26,  1905. 
Business  Office  manager. 

Address  (home)  612  South  Kenilworth  Ave.,  Oak  Park,  IIU 

(business)  561  West  Monroe  St.,  Chicago,  in. 

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Beoords  of  ths  Class 

August,  1900,  went  to  St.  Louis  as  engineer  maintenance 
of  way  for  St.  Louis  Terminals  of  Chicago,  Burlington  and 
Quincy  R.  R.  October,  1903,  general  roadmaster  of  C.  B. 
and  Q.  R.  R.,  headquarters  at  Hannibal,  Mo.  February, 
1905,  assistant  superintendent  of  construction  for  Atlas  Port- 
land Cement  Co.  January,  1906,  superintendent  of  plant  No, 
6,  Atlas  Portland  Cement  Co.,  Hannibal,  Mo.  September, 
1907,  superintendent  Chicago  Portland  Cement  Co.,  Oglesby, 
Illinois.  July,  1909,  entered  business  with  my  father,  as  secre- 
tary and  treasurer  of  the  Norton  Door  Check  Co.  May,  1912, 
disposed  of  certain  patent  rights  to  the  Elevator  Supply  and 
Repair  Co.  and  went  with  them  as  general  salesman.  At 
present  manager  of  the  Chicago  office. 

JOHN  WATKINSON  NORTON 

Bom  Longwood,  Mass,,  Dec.  25,  1875, 

Parents  Frank  Louis  Norton,  Jane  Huntington  Watkinson. 

School  8t.  PauVs  Bchool,  Concord,  N,  H. 

Years  in  College  1895-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Mignon  Parmley,  London,  Eng.,  May  24,  1910. 

Business  Unoccupied. 

Address  Cazenovia,  N.  Y. 

[Mr.  Norton  received  his  degree  with  the  Class  of  1900,  but 
prefers  to  be  associated  with  1899.    See  1899  Report] 

CARL  SHEPARD  OAKMAN 

Born  Corinth,  Me.,  Oct.  26,  1876. 

Parents  George  W.  Oakman,  Georgie  Clark. 

School  Boston  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  ^-B.,  1900;  MJ>.,  190S. 

Business  Manufacturing  chemist. 

Address  (home)  University  Cluh,  515  Jefferson  Ave.,  De- 

troit, Mich, 
(business)  22  Locust  St.,  DetroU,  Mich. 

Since  the  publication  of  the  third  class  report  in  1910  I 
have  lived  continuously  in  Detroit.     Several  Harvard  and 

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other  college  men  have  lived  with  me  in  apartments  during 
the  last  five  years;  but  the  inroads  of  matrimony  among 
them  have  finally  driven  me  into  the  seclusion  of  the 
University  Club.  Still  active  in  a  firm  of  manufacturing 
chemists,  I  take  occasional  trips  to  various  parts  of  the 
country,  particularly  eastward,  frequently  meeting  class- 
mates in  New  York  and  Boston.  Outside  of  business  I  de- 
vote my  time  to  various  clubs  and  societies,  which  aflEord 
me  all  sorts  of  physical  exercise,  social  diversion,  and 
mental  stimulus.  Music  still  remains  a  vital  part  of  my 
recreation.  Having  written  no  books,  plays,  poems,  essays, 
or  orations,  having  held  no  public  oflSce,  and  accomplished 
nothing  of  note,  my  autobiography  for  purposes  of  the  class 
report  is  pale  and  commonplace.  We  who  acquire  neither 
fame  nor  wealth,  are  none  the  less  rewarded  by  genuine 
satisfaction  in  our  pursuit  of  ** Veritas," — the  true  and  last- 
ing things  that  keep  us  steady,  faithful  and  hopeful.  Mem- 
ber: Detroit:  University  Club,  Country  Club,  Racquet  and 
Curling  Club,  Tennis  Club,  Wayne  County  Medical  Society, 
Academy  of  Medicine,  Harvard  Club  in  Michigan,  Pine 
Arts  Society,  Chamber  Music  Society,  New  England 
Society,  Crescendo  Club,  Detroit  Music  Festival  Association. 
Outside  of  Detroit:  American  Medical  Association,  Ameri- 
can Public  Health  Association,  Harvard  Club  of  New  York. 

JOHN   GILLETT  OGLESBY 
(formerly  John  Dean  Gillett  Oglesby) 

Born  Decatur,  III.,  March  19,  1878, 

Parents  Richard  James  Ogleshy,  Emma  Gillett. 

School  St,  Mark's  School,  Southborough,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1898. 

Business  Farmer. 

Address  Oglehurst,  Elkhart,  III. 

I  left  college  in  1898,  entered  volunteer  service  of  Army, 
Spanish- American  war.  Captain  of  troop  K,  1st  111.  Volunteer 
Cavalry  (youngest  captain  in  service).     Promoted  to  act- 

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ing  major  of  the  3rd  Squadron  of  same  regiment.  Mustered 
out  of  service,  October,  1898.  Worked  as  inspector  of  iron 
for  Republic  Iron  and  Steel  Co.  at  Inland  Works,  East 
Chicago,  Ind.  Resigned  to  become  private  secretary  to 
governor  of  Illinois,  1900.  Appointed  aid-de-camp  to  gover- 
nor of  Illinois  with  rank  of  colonel  in  Illinois  National 
Guard.  Resigned  as  private  secretary  to  governor,  in  1904, 
to  assume  active  management  of  my  mother's  estate  of 
4,500  ^cres  at  Oglehurst  in  Illinois.  Elected  to  the  House 
of  Representatives  in  Illinois  in  1904.  Reelected  in  1906. 
In  1906  session,  chairman  of  primary  law  committee  and 
drafted  the  bill  that  became  the  primary  law  of  Illinois  for 
nomination  of  all  officials.  In  1908  elected  at  the  age  of 
30  as  lieutenant-governor  of  Dlinois  for  the  term  of  four 
years.  As  lieutenant-governor  was  president  of  the  State 
Senate.  In  1914  appointed  a  commissioner  from  Illinois 
and  managing  official  of  the  Illinois  commission  to  the 
Panama-Pacific  International  Exposition  at  San  Francisco 
to  be  held  in  1915.  Am  now  managing  the  Oglehurst  farms 
of  4,500  acres  and  Gracelands  farms  of  2,000  acres.  Member : 
Chicago  Club,  University  Club  of  Chicago,  Dlinois  Country 
Gub  of  Springfield,  Sangame  Club  of  Springfield,  Log 
Cabin  Club  of  Springfield. 

ALBERT  IRVING  OLIVER 

Bom  East  Baugus,  Mass.,  Jan.  6,  1874, 

Parents  Albert  Avery  Oliver,  Emeline  Augusta  MUler. 

School  Boston  University,  Boston,  Mass, 

Years  in  College  1899^1900, 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900  (1901);  A.B,  (Boston  University),  1899; 

A,M,  (Boston  University). 
Married  Theo  Louise  Morse,  Aug,,  24,  1904  (died  June  18, 

1905). 
Business  Minister, 

Address  Kent's  Hill,  Me, 

[Not  heard  from.] 
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BERNARD  JOSEPH  O'NEILL   JR. 

Bom  Dubuque,  louxi,  Oct.  2,  1876. 

Parents  Bernard  Joseph  O'NeUh  Mary  Jane  Oandolfo. 

School  Duhuque  High  School,  Dubuque,  Iowa. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Degrees  B.8.  (Univer$Uy  of  Michigan),  1900;  MJ>.  (Rwih 

Medical  College),  1908. 
Married  Anna  Chapman,  Lo$  Angeles,  Cal.,  Nov.  9, 1910, 

Business  Physician  and  surgeon. 

Address  (home)  1005  West  Lewis  St.,  Ban  Diego,  Cal. 

(business)  Befton  Block,  Ban  Diego,  CaX. 

After  leaving  Harvard  I  went  to  the  University  of 
Michigan,  graduating  as  B.  S.  in  1900.  Then  went  to 
Mexico,  where  I  spent  four  years  in  the  mining  business  and 
as  an  explorer  of  new  territory  for  the  Waters-Pierce  Oil 
Co.,  the  southern  branch  of  the  Standard  Oil  Co.  Return- 
ing to  Chicago  I  entered  Rush  Medical  College  and  took 
degree  of  M.  D.  in  March,  1908.  Then  I  spent  18  months 
as  interne  in  Cook  County  Hospital,  Chicago.  Since  that 
time  I  have  been  practising  in  San  Diego.  Am  now  presi- 
dent of  the  San  Diego  Coiuity  Medical  Society.  Havb 
served  five  years  as  secretary  and  treasurer  of  Physicians' 
Club  of  San  Diego,  and  four  years  as  secretary  and  treas- 
urer of  the  San  Diego  County  Medical  Society.  For  one 
year  I  was  president  of  the  City  Board  of  Health,  of  which 
I  am  still  a  member.  I  am  associate  editor  of  the  ''South- 
ern California  Practitioner,"  a  medical  journal  published 
in  Los  Angeles;  chief  examiner  for  Mutual  Life  Insurance 
Co.  of  New  York,  and  Connecticut  Mutual  Life  Insurance 
Co.  I  have  written  various  articles  on  surgical  subjects  in 
''Journal  of  American  Medical  Association,"  "California 
State  Medical  Journal,"  and  "Southern  California  Prac- 
titioner." Member:  University  Club  of  San  Diego,  Point 
Loma  Golf  Club,  Physicians'  Club  of  San  Diego,  San  Diego 
County  Medical  Society,  Southern  California  Medical 
Society,  California  State  Medical  Society,  American  Medical 
Association. 

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THOMAS  ORDWAY 

Bom  DorcheMter,  Masi.,  May  7,  1877, 

Parents  George  Frank  Ordway,  Maria  OUhert. 

School  Boston  Latin  BchooJ,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A^.,  1900;  AM.,  1901;  MM.,  1905. 

Married  Mary  Olive  Baker,  Camln-idge,  Mass,,  April  6, 1906. 

Children  Thomas  Ordway,  Jr.,  July  8,  1910. 

Business  Physician. 

Address  (home)  75  Garfield  Ave.,  West  Roxhury,  Mass. 

(business)  AllHiny  Medical  School,  Union  Univer- 
sity, Albany,  N.  T. 

I  was  graduated  from  Harvard  University  in  1900,  and  for 
certain  biological  and  chemical  work  was  given  the  degree  of 
A.M.  in  1901.  In  1902  I  assisted  in  physiology  and  in  1905 
received  the  degree  of  M.D.  from  Harvard  Medical  School; 
in  the  latter  year  I  assisted  Dr.  P.  B.  Mallory  at  the  Boston 
City  Hospital,  in  1906  I  married,  and  in  1907  completed  a 
two  years  '* First  Medical"  Service  at  the  Boston  City  Hospi- 
tal. In  1907-1908  I  assisted  Dr.  W.  T.  Councilman  in  pathol- 
ogy at  Harvard  Medical  School  and  in  1908-1909  was  first 
assistant  in  pathology  to  Dr.  F.  B.  Mallory  at  the  Boston 
City  Hospital.  The  summer  of  1909  I  spent  with  Mrs.  Ord- 
way in  Europe,  before  taking  up  the  work  of  director  of  the 
Bender  Hygienic  Laboratory  in  Albany,  New  York;  here  I 
was  professor  of  pathology  and  bacteriology  at  the  Albany 
Medical  College.  In  November,  1911,  I  returned  to  Boston 
as  physician  in  charge  of  Huntington  Hospital  of  the  Cancer 
Commission  of  Harvard  University  and  was  made  lecturer  in 
pathology  in  the  Graduate  School  of  Medicine.  In  1913  I 
became  instructor  in  medicine  and  member  of  the  Faculty  of 
Harvard  Medical  School,  and  investigated  the  clinical  status 
of  radium  in  London,  Paris  and  some  of  the  Qerman  cities 
for  the  Cancer  Commission  of  Harvard  University.  I  am 
now  second  assistant  visiting  physician  at  the  Boston  City 
Hospital.  I  am  about  to  return  to  Albany,  New  York,  as 
associate  professor  of  medicine  and  dean  of  the  Albany 
Medical  School  of  Union  University.     I  have  written  the 

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following  articles:  1908,  A  case  of  acute  dilatation  of  the 
stomach  and  duodenum  simulating  a  terminal  general  per- 
itonitis   (Boston  Medical  and   Surgical  Journal,   March  5, 

1908,  p.  318) ;  1909,  Chronic  pancreatitis  with  tumor-like 
modules  in  the  cat  (Journal  of  Medical  Research,  October, 

1909,  Vol.  XXI,  No.  3,  p.  451) ;  1909,  Tumors  in  the  common 
fowl  (Journal  of  Medical  Research,  October,  1909,  Vol.  XXI., 
No.  3,  p.  459) ;  1910,  On  the  teaching  of  pathology  by  the 
case  system,  supplemented  by  gross  and  microscopic  speci- 
mens (Boston  Medical  and  Surgical  Journal,  June  9,  1910) ; 

1910,  Limitations  of  laboratory  diagnosis  (Albany  Medical 
Annals,  October,  1910) ;  1911,  Angina  pectoris  and  diseases 
of  the  coronary  arteries,  a  discussion  (Albany  Medical 
Annals,  August,  1911,  p.  478) ;  1911,  Medicine  in  China,  an 
editorial   (Albany  Medical  Annals,  August,  1911,  p.  481) ; 

1911,  Muscular  hypertrophy  of  the  pylorus  in  infancy 
(American  Journal  of  Diseases  of  Children,  September,  1911, 
Vol.  II.,  p.  159) ;  1912,  The  Bender  Hygienic  Laboratory.  A 
report  of  the  director  for  the  two  years  ending  August  31, 
1911.  A  critical  review  (Albany  Medical  Annals,  February, 
1912) ;  1912,  The  Huntington  Hospital  and  the  scope  of  its 
work  (Boston  Medical  and  Surgical  Journal,  June  13,  1912, 
p.  887);  1912,  A  ** library-museum''  in  medicine  (Boston 
Medical  and  Surgical  Journal,  June  20,  1912,  p.  923) ;  1912, 
The  Collis  P.  Huntington  Memorial  Hospital  for  Cancer  Re- 
search (Harvard  Graduates'  Magazine,  December,  1912) ; 
1913,  A  typhoid-like  disease  in  rabbits  caused  by  bacillus 
suipesticus,  with  particular  reference  to  the  clinical  course 
and  prophylactic  vaccination  (Journal  of  Medical  Research, 
April,  1913) ;  1913,  The  complement  content  of  the  blood  in 
malignant  disease  (Journal  of  Medical  Research,  Vol. 
XXVIII.,  No.  2,  July,  1913) ;  1913,  The  protein  metabolism 
in  certain  tumor-bearing  rats  (Journal  of  Medical  Research, 
Vol.  XIXVIII.,  No.  2,  July,  1913) ;  1914,  The  use  of  radium 
in  cancer  and  allied  conditions  at  the  Huntington  Hospital. 
Illustrative  cases  (Boston  Medical  and  Surgical  Journal,  Vol. 
CLXXI.,  No.  21,  November  19,  1914) ;  1915,  Occupational 
injuries  due  to  radium.    Personal  experience  and  report  of 


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Reoobds  of  the  Class 

cases  (Journal  of  American  Medical  Association) ;  1915, 
Occupational  injuries.  Chapter  on  x-ray  and  radium  in  large 
joint  wort  I  am  a  member  of  the  following  associations: 
Association  of  American  Physicians,  American  Association  of 
Pathologists  and  Bacteriologists,  American  Association  for 
Cancer  Research,  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Clinical 
Research,  American  Medical  Association,  Massachusetts 
Medical  Society,  Boston  Society  of  Medical  Sciences,  Medical 
Review  Club  of  Boston,  Boston  Sui^cal  Club,  Harvard  Club 
of  Boston,  Harvard  Club  of  Eastern  New  York,  University 
Club  of  Albany,  New  York. 

CHARLES  OSBORNE 

Bom  North  Weave,  N,  H,,  Bept.  29,  1865. 

Parents  Lindley  Hoag  Osborne,  Lucy  Poole  Thomdike, 

School  Francestoton  Academy,  Franceitoton,  N.  H. 

Years  in  College  1899^900. 

Degrees  A.B,,  1900;  A.B.  (Haverford),  189S. 

Business  Civil  engineer. 

Address  (home)  North  Weare,  N.  H. 

fhusinesaj  5S^5  Lancaster  8t,,  Albany,  N.  Y, 

I  had  studied  education  and  pedagogy  under  Prof.  Hanus 
to  fit  myself  for  high  school  teaching.  On  leaving  college 
I  had  to  fight  poor  health  and  for  the  first  two  years  a 
little  private  teaching  at  home  was  about  all  that  I  was 
able  to  do.  In  1902  I  joined  an  engineering  party  of  the 
Pittsburgh,  Shawmut  and  Northern  Railroad  as  rod- 
man  and  that  winter  I  had  to  rough  it  in  the  wilds  of 
western  Pennsylvania.  In  the  spring  I  was  promoted  and 
ran  the  instruments  for  construction  work.  When  the 
work  was  finished,  I  was  laid  oflf  and  was  at  home  for  a 
year.  My  next  job  was  with  the  Buffalo  and  Susquehanna 
Coal  Mining  Co.  Here  the  pay  was  small  and  the  work 
disagreeable,  and  I  only  stayed  with  them  nine  months.  I 
worked  for  the  New  York  Central  Railroad  a  few  months 
and  then  went  into  partnership  with  another  engineer  and 
practised  land  surveying  in  Westchester  County,  N.  Y.,  for 
a  year  and  a  half.    The  panic  of  1907  struck  us  hard  and  I 

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found  it  necessary  to  make  a  change.  In  the  spring  of  1908 
I  taught  Latin  as  substitute  in  the  high  school  at  Pleasant- 
ville,  N.  Y.,  and  then  entered  the  New  York  State  Highway 
Department,  where  I  have  worked  ever  since.  I  have 
translated:  Book  of  Enoch,  translated  from  Kautsch's 
German  edition  into  English,  1912.  Not  published.  Mem- 
ber: Society  of  Harvard  Engineers,  Society  of  Engineers 
of  Eastern  New  York. 

GEORGE  RALPH  OSBORNE 

Bom  Peabody,  Mass.,  Aug.  11,  1877. 

Parents  George  Stem  Oshome,  Sarah  Van  Brunt 

School  Browne  and  NichoU  School,  Cambridge,  Mass, 

Years  in  College  1896-1898. 

Business  Singer. 

Address  **Havenhurst,'*  Cambridge,  Mass. 

At  the  close  of  our  Sophomore  year,  I  went  to  London  to 
<3ontinue  the  study  of  the  voice  at  the  Royal  College  of 
Music,  where  I  remained  for  a  year.  The  next  six  years  were 
spent  in  Paris,  with  occasional  trips  to  Italy  and  Gtermany, 
studying  and  singing  in  concert.  In  1906  I  returned  to 
America  and  have  been  giving  most  of  my  attention  to  concert 
work,  with  occasional  engagements  in  opera.  Just  after  our 
Decennial — I  do  not  know  whether  or  not  that  celebration 
was  accountable — I  underwent  an  operation  for  appendicitis, 
from  which  I  did  not  regain  full  strength  until  a  year  ago, 
when  I  again  went  back  to  the  concert  stage.  Member :  Har- 
vard Clubs  of  Boston  and  New  York. 

EUGENE  WILBUR  OWEN 

Bom  Buxton,  Me.,  Sept.  29,  1877. 

Parents  Oscar  D.  Owen,  Annie  E.  Mayo. 

School  Melrose  High  School,  Melrose,  Mass, 

Years  in  College  1896-1898. 
Business  Banker. 

Address  (home)  20  South  High  St.,  Melrose,  Mass, 

(business)  70  Federal  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

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I  have  been  in  the  banking  business  for  the  past  sixteen 
years  and  haven't  had  time  for  much  else.  I  made  a  short 
trip  abroad  in  1907.  I  like  my  game  of  golf  and  tennis  when 
the  opportunity  oflEers  itself.  At  present  am  travelling  for 
the  First  National  Bank  of  Boston. 

JOHN  HICKOK  PAGE 

Born  Rutland,  Yt,  Dec.  24, 1877. 

Parents  John  Boardman  Page,  Harriett  Ellen  BmUh. 

School  Manual  Training  Bchool,  Oamln-idge,  Momm. 

Degrees  8.B.,  1900. 

Married  Franciaca  Baiter^  Phoenix,  Ariz.,  Nov.  2, 1905. 

Children  John  Boardman,  Bept.  4,  1906. 

Business  Land  and  mining  attorney. 

Address  (home)  642  North  4th  Ave.,  Phoenix,  Arig. 
(buHness)  IS4  North  1st  Ave.,  Phoenix,  Arie. 

1901-1906,  Copper  mining,  Canyon  Copper  Co.,  Grand 
danyon,  Arizona;  1903,  Member  Lower  House,  Arizona 
Legislature,  from  Coconino  County;  1905,  Member  Upper 
House,  Arizona  Legislature,  from  Coconino  County;  1906- 
1 908,  Territorial  Auditor  and  Bank  Comptroller  of  Arizona ; 
1908-1909,  Secretary  of  Arizona;  1910,  Practised  before  U. 
'S.  Land  Office  as  attorney  for  agricultural  and  mineral 
land  claimants;  1910-1913,  Receiver  and  trustee  in  bank- 
ruptcy for  Octave  Mining  Co.  and  Central  Arizona  Electric 
do.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  Arizona,  Arizona  Club, 
Phoenix  Country  Club. 

FREDERIC  PALMER   JR. 

Bom  Brookline,  Mass.,  Oct.  17,  1878. 

Parents  Frederic  Palmer,  Mary  Totole. 

School  Phillips  Academy,  Andover,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM.,  1904;  Ph.D.,  1918. 

If  arried  Helen  Wallace,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  June  19, 1907. 

Children  Frederic,  Sd,  May  12, 1908;  Helen  Wallace,  Jan.  22, 

1910. 

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Business  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  11  Quincy  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

(business)  Haverford  College,  Haverford,  Pa. 

After  a  summer  of  travel  and  camping  in  Nova  Scotia  and 
Newfoundland,  I  settled  down  to  work  as  a  teacher  of  mathe- 
matics in  the  Asheville  School,  Asheville,  N.  C.  The  following 
year  brought  me  back  to  old  New  England,  however,  at 
Worcester  Academy,  where  I  taught  for  two  years.  It  then 
seemed  to  be  the  proper  time  to  return  to  Harvard  for  gradu- 
ate work,  and  accordingly  I  took  the  degree  of  A.M.  in  1904. 
In  September  of  that  year  I  became  instructor  in  physics  at 
Haverford  College,  Haverford,  Pa.  During  the  summer  of 
1905,  while  travelling  in  Europe,  I  had  the  good  fortune  to 
be  asked  to  join  the  party  sent  out  by  the  Lick  Observatory 
to  observe  the  total  eclipse  of  the  sun  which  occurred  in 
Spain.  There  I  met  some  of  the  foremost  scientists  in  the 
world,  and  had  a  wonderful  experience  that  can  never  be 
duplicated.  The  following  summer,  too,  I  spent  abroad, 
studying  German  at  Ziirich.  Two  years  of  hard  work  at 
Haverford  brought  me  a  year's  leave  of  absence  to  carry  on 
more  graduate  work  at  Harvard,  at  the  end  of  which  I  re- 
turned to  my  former  position  at  Haverford.  In  the  autumn 
of  1908  I  was  appointed  associate  professor  of  physics  and 
dean  of  Haverford  College,  positions  which  I  still  hold.  Dur- 
ing the  summer  vacations  I  have  carried  on  research  work  at 
the  Jefferson  Physical  Laboratory.  In  1912  I  took  sabbatical 
leave  of  absence  and  went  back  to  Harvard  with  the  intention 
of  finishing  up  my  work  for  the  Ph.D.  degree.  During  this 
year  I  did  some  teaching  as  a  member  of  the  Harvard  Depart- 
ment of  Physics,  and  at  its  close  received  the  degree  for  which 
I  had  been  working  for  nine  years.  October,  1913,  found  me 
back  again  at  Haverford,  leading  a  strenuous  existence,  and 
sending  two  or  three  men  every  year  up  to  the  Harvard 
Graduate  School  to  really  learn  something.  I  have  written: 
Volume  Ionization  Produced  by  Ultra  Violet  Light  (Physical 
Review,  January,  1911.  Member:  St.  David's  Golf  Club, 
American  Physical  Society,  Physics  Club  of  Philadelphia, 
American  Association  for  the  Advancement  of  Science. 

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HENRY  GEORGE  PARCHEN 

Born  Helena,  Mont,  Feb.  26,  1876. 

Parents  Henry  Martin  Parchen,  Emma  Marie  D^AcheuU 

School  Phillips  Academy,  Andaver,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1899. 
Business  Merchant. 

Address  (home)  205  South  Rodney  8t,  Helena,  Mont, 

(business)  1  South  Main  Bt,  Helena,  Mont. 

[Mr.  Parchen  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  report.] 

GURDON  SALTONSTALL  PARKER 

Born  North  Conway,  N.  H.,  March  18,  1879. 

Parents  Henry  Ainstoorth  Parker,  Mary  Beabury. 

School  Browne  and  Nichols  School,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  B.S.,  1900. 

Married  Julia  Tiffany,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  Dec.  10, 1911. 

Children  Comfort  Tiffany,  Nov.  5,  1912;  Mary  Beabury,  Oct. 

11,  19U. 
Business  Architect. 

Address  (home)  Oyster  Bay,  N.  Y. 

(business)  SOS  Fifth  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

I  have  been  practising  architecture  in  New  York  for  ten 
years. 

HOWARD  PARKER 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  Sept.  2S,  1877. 

Parents  John  Balling  Parker,  Alice  Wentworth  Sargent. 

School  Hopkinson's  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Married  Pauline  Williams,  Valparaiso,  (JhUe,  Nov.  5,  1908. 

Business  Officer  in  machinery  company. 

Address  (home)  69  West  9th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(business)  US  Plymouth  St.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J, 

Had  to  go  to  California  on  account  of  health  in  first  part 
of  junior  year.    Spent  four  years  in  Porto  Rico  on  a  sugar 

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plantation.  Went  to  South  America  for  United  Shoe  Ma- 
chinery Co.,  four  months  in  Argentina,  seven  in  Brazil,  and 
three  years  in  Chile,  two  as  manager  of  the  Chile  branch. 
Two  years  on  an  apple  ranch  in  Hood  River,  Oregon.  Two 
years  on  a  chicken  farm  at  Nor  well,  Mass.  Now  with  the 
Jersey  City  Machine  Co.,  of  which  I  am  vice-president. 

RALPH  PRESTON  PARSONS 

Born  Gloucester,  MasM,,  May  30,  1877, 

Parents  Joseph  Procter  Parsons,  Abhie  Preston, 

School  Gloucester  High  School,  Gloucester,  Mass, 

Years  in  College  1897^1900, 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Agnes  Garland,  Gloucester,  Mass.,  June  SO,  1908, 

Children  Elinor,  June  24,  1909;  Agnes  Garland^  July  25, 

1911. 
Business  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  42  Summer  St.,  Gloucester,  Mass, 

(Imsiness)    Gloucester   High   School,    Gloucester^ 

Mass. 

My  life,  since  leaving  college,  has  been  extremely  un- 
eventful. I  am  now  in  my  fifteenth  year  of  service  as  a 
teacher  in  the  high  school  here.  The  school  has  over  600 
students  and  20  teachers.  I  am  senior  master  and  head  of 
the  history  department.  I  teach  American  history  and  a 
little  Latin  and  geology.  The  school  cadets,  250  in  number, 
are  in  my  charge  as  military  instructor.  So  I  appear  quite 
a  big  frog  in  my  small  puddle  and  keep  very  busy. 

ARTHUR  EUGENE  PECKER 

Bom  Siffampscott,  Mass.,  Aug.  15,  1876. 

Parents  George  Pecker,  Margaret  Cotoles. 

School  Swampscott  High  School,  Swampscott,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1898. 

Married  Josephine  Twisden,  Milton,  Mass.,  Dec  11,  1901. 

Children  George  Sidney,  June  2,  1907;  Patience,  May  20^ 

1909. 
Business  Merchant. 

Address  (home)  5  Copley  St.,  Winchester,  Mass. 

(business)  294  Washington  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

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Have  been  in  business  since  leaving  college,  with  the  regu- 
lar routine.  Nothing  of  special  interest.  Member:  Mt. 
Carmel  Lodge,  A.  P  and  A.  M.,  Lynn,  Mass.,  Sutton  Chapter^ 
A.  P.  and  A.  M.,  Lynn,  Mass. 

JOHN  JUDAH  PECKHAM 

Bom  Indianapolis,  Ind,,  June  5,  1878. 

Parents  Orville  Peckham,  Anne  Jameson, 

School  Public  schools  of  Chicago,  III. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LLJB.  (Northwestern  University),  190S^ 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  1087  Rush  8t,  Chicago,  HI. 

(business)  First  National  Bank  Building,  (ThicagOr 
III. 

I  am  plugging  along  in  the  same  old  rut,  in  the  general 
practice  of  the  law  in  Chicago,  as  a  member  of  the  firm  of 
Miller,  Starr,  Packard  and  Peckham,  contriving  to  wrest  a 
frugal  living  from  it,  and  to  have  a  pretty  good  time,  but 
achieving  nothing  of  interest  for  your  records.  The  only 
important  break  there  has  been  in  the  even  tenor  of  my 
ways  is  that  last  year  my  health  went  bad,  and  I  was  told  to 
try  outdoor  life  and  manual  work,  if  I  could  stand  it.  So  I 
spent  seven  months  in  California  loafing  and  walking  and 
horsebacking  for  a  while,  to  tune  up,  and  then  working  and 
living  as  a  laborer  on  fruit  farms  and  as  a  pick  and  shovel 
man  on  a  big  road  construction  job.  I  played  the  game 
straight  as  a  regular  laborer,  and  found  to  my  great  satis- 
faction that  I  could  stand  both  the  work  and  the  way  of 
living  pretty  comfortably.  The  working  was  excellent  fun, 
and  continued  to  be  so  after  the  novelty  began  to  wear  oflf. 
The  men  and  the  living  arrangements  were  excitingly  inter- 
esting at  first,  with  each  new  job,  but  didn't  wear  well.  My 
outing  did  the  trick  for  my  health,  and  was  a  very  enjoyable 
episode;  but  I  am  glad  to  be  back  at  the  law.  Member: 
University  Club  of  Chicago,  Saddle  and  Cycle  Club  of 
Chicago,  Legal  Club  of  Chicago. 

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THOMAS  WENTWORTH  PEIRCE 

Bom  Topsfleld,  Maa%.,  Aug.  8, 1877. 

Parents  Thomas   WerUtoorth   Peirce,    Catherine    Cornelia 

Cook. 

School  Hopkinson'8  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Married  (first)  Alice  Crotoinshield  Rogers,  iSfolem,  Mass.^ 

June  22,  1899;   (second)   Qahrielle  M.  Dexter, 
Dover,  N.  H.,  Aug.  7,  1909. 

Children  Thomas  Wentworth,  March  16,  1902;  Stanley  Dex- 

ter, May  14,  1910;  John  Wentworth,  Feb.  9, 
1912. 

Business  Merchant. 

Address  (home)  Topsfleld,  Mass. 

(business)  25  Arch  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

There  has  been  no  change  in  my  business  connections 
since  the  class  report  of  1910.  I  am  still  treasurer  of  the 
Doten-Dunton  Desk  Co.  and  of  Piske  and  Company,  Inc. 
I  am  also  a  director  in  the  following  companies:  Ridgway 
Brick  Company,  Ridgway,  Pa.;  Darlington  Clay  Products 
Company,  Darlington,  Pa. ;  Corralitos  Company  and  Cande- 
laria  Mining  Company,  with  offices  in  New  York  and  proper- 
ties in  Mexico.  Prior  to  the  recent  troubles  in  Mexico  I 
made  several  trips  there  to  the  cattle  ranch  of  the  Corralitos 
Company.  Aside  from  business  I  am  running  a  dairy  farm 
in  Topsfield,  Mass.,  where  I  live  and  am  trying  to  demon- 
strate that  farming  can  be  made  to  pay  expenses.  Have  not 
yet  succeeded,  but  am  still  living  in  hopes  of  doing  so. 
Member:  Tennis  and  Racquet  Club,  Boston;  Union  Boat 
Club,  Boston;  Exchange  Club,  Boston;  Harvard  Club  of 
Boston,  Harvard  Club  of  New  York. 

GEORGE  LcROY  PERRY 

Bom  Stoneham,  Mass.,  March  29,  1878. 

Parents  George  Eugene  Perry,  Mary  Elizabeth  Olidden, 

School  Btoneham  High  School  and  private  tutors. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897. 

Married  Joella  Matlock,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  1907. 

Business  Contractor. 

Address  SO  Church  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

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I  was  employed  until  February,  1914,  by  the  Derby  Desk 
Co.,  Boston,  Mass.,  as  shipping  clerk  and  salesman  until  1906, 
at  Boston ;  salesman  in  New  York  until  August,  1907 ;  from 
that  time  until  February,  1914,  manager  of  the  New  York 
branch.  A  corporation,  Skinner,  Perry  and  Freeman  Co., 
was  formed,  of  which  the  writer  is  treasurer.  Member: 
Machinery  Club,  B.  P.  0.  Elks,  New  York  Lodge. 

RAY  POTTER  PERRY 

Born  Cleveland,  Ohio,  March  26,  1879. 

Parents  Atten  Thomas  Perry,  Lydia  Kimtntll  Potter. 

School  University  School,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Isabel  Dunham,  Cleveland,  Ohio,  Dec  U,  190i. 

ChUdren  Yirginia,  Oct.  1,  1906;  Lucia,  Dec  15,  1909. 

Business  General  manufacturing  manager. 

Address  (home)  ISO  Bdgemont  Road,  Upper  MontdMr,  N.  J. 

(Imsiness)  17  Battery  Place,  New  York,  N.  T. 

Immediately  after  leaving  college  I  entered  the  Cleveland, 
Ohio,  office  of  the  Barrett  Manufacturing  Co.,  manufactur- 
ing coal-tar  products,  roofing  and  building  papers,  road 
materials,  etc.,  and  later  took  charge  of  the  Cleveland, 
Columbus  and  Detroit  factories.  In  1910  I  went  abroad  on 
combined  business  and  pleasure,  visiting  Italy,  Switzerland, 
PVance,  Belgium,  Germany,  Austria  Hungary  and  England. 
In  several  of  these  countries  I  visited  a  number  of  factories 
in  our  line  of  business,  picking  up  some  very  good  ideas, 
although  general  conditions  abroad  are  so  very  widely 
different  from  those  here.  In  general,  I  found  labor  being 
paid  from  one-third  to  one-half  our  wages,  and  on  the  other 
hand  coal  relatively  much  more  expensive.  This  results  in 
efforts  abroad  to  save  fuel  even  at  the  expense  of  increased 
labor,  which  is  the  reverse  of  the  situation  here,  speaking 
broadly.  Shortly  after  my  return  I  was  called  to  the  gen- 
eral offibe  at  New  York  and  promoted  to  the  position  of 
general  manufacturing  manager,  exercising  general  supers 

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vision  over  the  manufacturing  operations  at  our  factories. 
At  present  we  have  about  thirty  factories,  including  five  in 
Canada.  We  operate  from  St.  John  to  Vancouver,  from 
Boston  to  Birmingham,  Ala.,  and  to  Seattle.  We  operate 
three  paper  mills.  My  work  has  been  extremely  interesting 
as  our  industry  is  large  and  growing  rapidly  in  volume, 
and  still  more  rapidly  in  complexity.  This  is  especially  true 
in  the  last  few  years,  and  the  pace  is  so  rapid  now  it  is 
rather  difficult  to  find  time  for  rational  living.  I  have 
written:  **The  Coal  Tar  Industry  in  the  United  States,  Gen- 
eral Developments  and  Recent  Progress,**  (contributed  to 
the  last  International  Congress  of  Applied  Chemistry.) 
Member :  Chemistry  Club,  New  York ;  Whitehall  Club,  New 
York ;  Upper  Montclair  Country  Club,  New  Jersey 

ROSWELL  FOULK  PHELPS 

Bom  Milford,  Del.,  April  22,  1877. 

Parents  William  Oriswold  Phelpa,  Edith  Catherine  FauZh. 

School  Amherst  High  School,  Amherat,  Mats,,  and  Moody's 

Boys*  School,  Mt.  Hermon,  Mass, 
Years  in  College  1899-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  A.M.,  1901   (1902);  B.S.   (Amherst), 

1899;  MA..  (Amherst),  1901. 
Married  Elizabeth  Laing  ChibJ),  Dedham,  Mass.,  1904. 

Children  Elizabeth  Gihh,  Sept.  2,  1907;  AUine  Lydia,  Oct. 

23,  1910;  William  Orisv)old,  April  17,  191S. 
Business  Statistican. 

Address  (home)  127  Oakdale  Ave.,  East  Dedham,  Mass. 

(business)  Room  256,  State  House,  Boston,  Mass. 

During  the  summer  of  1900,  worked  my  passage  with 
group  of  college  men  on  cattle  boat  to  Liverpool,  and  spent 
the  summer  in  England  and  on  the  continent,  studying  par- 
ticularly municipal  enterprises  in  the  large  cities.  In  1901 
made  another  similar  trip  to  England  only.  For  two  years 
was  resident  (Harvard  fellow)  at  the  South  End  House, 
University  Settlement,  Boston,  during  which  time  attended 
courses  in  Harvard  Graduate  School,  and  was  engaged  in 
social  research  work  the  results  of  which  (in  part)  were 

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published  as  a  monograph  entitled  **  South  End  Factory 
Operatives:  Employment  and  Residence.'*  From  April, 
3903,  to  December,  1904,  served  as  statistical  clerk  in  the 
department  of  statistics,  city  of  Boston,  and  in  December, 
1904,  was  transferred  under  civil  service  rules  to  the  Massa- 
chusetts Bureau  of  Statistics,  where  I  have  since  been  em- 
ployed successively  as  clerk,  inspector  of  special  agents 
(State  census),  associate  editor  of  the  Massachusetts  Labor 
Bulletin,  statistician,  and  chief  of  the  labor  division  of  the 
bureau.  In  addition  to  my  oificial  duties,  I  have  been 
identified  with  social  work  in  Boston  and  Dedham  and  have 
served  as  a  member  and  secretary  of  the  Dedham  Warrant 
Committee,  and  for  nearly  two  years  have  been  treasurer 
of  the  Dedham  Dry  Goods  Company,  in  which  I  am 
financially  interested.  I  have  written  reports  of  the  labor 
division,  Massachusetts  Bureau  of  Statistics,  (1904-1915), 
and  miscellaneous  reviews  and  articles  on  Economic  Ques- 
tions. Member :  Boston  City  (Tlub,  American  Statistical  As- 
sociation, American  Association  for  Labor  Legislation,  Ded- 
ham Board  of  Trade,  Congregational  Men's  Oub  of  Dedham, 
Dedham  Boat  Club,  State  House  Associates  (Secretary), 
Dedham  Improvement  League. 

PHILIP  BERNARD  PHILIPP 

Born  Ipswich,  Mass,,  March  19, 1878. 

Parents  Moritz  Bernard  Philipp,  Al>hy  Ann  Baker. 

School  Columbia  Orammar  School,  New  York,  N.  T. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL.B.  (Columbia),  1909. 

Married  Grace  Kimball  Ballard,  New  York,  N.  T.,  Oct.  26, 

1904. 
Children  Frederic  Bernard,  June  1,  1905;  John  Ferdinand, 

Jan.  9,  1907;  Dorothy,  Nov.  26,  1908. 
Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  69  West  67th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(business)  220  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Since  the  last  report  I  have  been  engaged  continuously  in 
the  practice  of  patent  law  and  matters  relating  to  patents 

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and  trade-marks  in  the  office  of  Philipp,  Sawyer,  Bice  and 
Kennedy,  and  was  admitted  to  membership  in  this  firm  in 
1912.  My  professional  duties  have  kept  me  so  confined  that 
I  have  little  time  for  outside  interests.  My  interest  in 
natural  history  and  particularly  ornithology  is  still  keen, 
however,  and  I  generally  manage  to  take  sufficient  vacation 
each  year  to  enable  me  to  get  out  in  the  woods  and  freshen 
up.  Outside  of  a  few  short  articles  descriptive  of  these  trips 
I  have  written  nothing,  and  have  still  to  hold  a  public  office. 
Member:  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  Automobile  Club  of 
America,  Camera  Club  of  New  York,  Knollwood  Country 
Club,  Tabusintac  Club  of  New  Brunswick,  Canada,  American 
Museum  of  Natural  History,  New  York  Academy  of  Sciences. 

WILLIAM  PHILLIPS 

Bom  Beverly,  Miis$.,  May  SO,  1878. 

Parents  John  Charles  Phillips^  Anna  Tucker. 

School  Milton  Academy,  Milton,  Mass.,  and  Noble  and 

QreenougKs  School,  Boston,  Mass. 
Years  in  CoUcgc  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Caroline  Astor  Drayton,  Rogate,  England,  Feb.  ft, 

1910. 
Children  Miriam    D.,  1912   (died    March,  1919);  Beatrice 

Schemerhom,  19H. 
Business  Third  Assistant  Secretary  of  State. 

Address  (home)  1535  L  St.,  Washington,  D.  0. 

(business)  Department  of  State,  Washington,  D.  C. 

After  graduating  I  attended  the  Harvard  Law  School  for 
two  and  a  half  years  until  I  was  asked  by  Mr.  Choate,  then 
American  Ambassador  in  London,  to  be  his  private  secretary. 
I  remained  in  London  until  I  was  appointed,  in  the  spring 
of  1905,  second  secretary  of  the  legation  in  Peking.  After 
two  interesting  years  in  China  I  was  ordered  home  for  duty 
in  the  Department  of  State,  Washington,  as  assistant  on  Far 
Eastern  Affairs  to  the  Third  Assistant  Secretary  of  State. 
With  the  establishment  of  the  new  division  of  Far  Eastern 
Affairs  I  became  its  first  chief;   and  in  January,  1909,  was 

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appointed  Third  Assistant  Secretary  of  State  by  President 
Roosevelt.  The  following  November  I  was  sent  to  London  as 
first  secretary  of  the  embassy,  where  I  spent  three  interesting 
years,  and  was  frequently  in  charge  of  the  Embassy  in  the 
absence  of  Mr.  Whitelaw  Reid,  then  ambassador.  Having 
been  away  from  Boston  for  so  many  years  I  was  anxious  to 
return  to  build  a  country  house,  and  to  renew  old  friend- 
ships; and  so  in  November,  1912,  I  applied  for  a  year's  leave 
of  absence  which  was  granted.  I  became  regent  of  Harvard 
University  and  later  on  secretary  of  the  Harvard  Corpora- 
tion, and  the  work  in  Cambridge  brought  me  again  intimately 
in  touch  with  University  matters.  In  March,  1914,  President 
Wilson  appointed  me  Third  Assistant  Secretary  of  State,  and 
I  am  again  a  resident  of  Washington  and  am  immersed  in 
affairs  growing  out  of  this  terrible  war.  Member :  Somerset 
Club,  Myopia  Hunt  Club,  Tennis  and  Racquet  Club,  Harvard 
Club,  all  of  Boston ;  Metropolitan  Club  of  Washington,  D.  C, 
Harvard  Club  of  New  York. 

WALTER  GRAY  PHIPPEN 

Born  Balem,  Mass.,  Dec.  25,  1876, 

Parents  Arthur  Henry  Phippen,  Mary  Elieahefh  Chamber- 

lain. 
School  Balem  High  Bchoolf  Salem,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  MJ>.,  1904. 

Married  Ethel  Arnold  Patch,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  April  16,  1906. 

Business  Physician. 

Address  SI  Chestnut  Bt.,  Balem,  Mass. 

I  was  graduated  from  the  Medical  School  in  1904  and 
served  18  months  as  a  surgical  house  oflScer  at  the  Massa- 
chusetts General  Hospital.  I  was  then  married  and  went 
abroad  for  about  a  year,  spending  considerable  time  in  the 
medical  clinics  at  Vienna.  I  began  the  general  practice  of 
medicine  at  Salem  in  1907  and  have  continued  there  ever 
since.  Although  doing  a  general  practice,  my  work  is 
largely  surgical.     I  am  a  visiting  surgeon  to  the  Salem 

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Hospital,  a  member  of  the  consulting  board  of  the  Danvers 
State  Hospital,  visiting  physician  to  the  Salem  Tuberculosis 
Hospital,  and  visiting  physician  to  the  North  Shore  Babies 
Hospital.  For  the  last  six  or  seven  years  I  have  been  much 
interested  in  the  crusade  against  tuberculosis  and  have 
given  much  of  my  time  to  that  work,  holding  the  position  of 
medical  director  in  our  local  Anti-Tuberculosis  Society, 
and  I  also  am  a  member  of  the  executive  committee  of  the 
Massachusetts  Anti-Tuberculosis  League.  Member:  Ameri- 
can College  of  Surgeons,  American  Medical  Society,  Massa- 
chusetts Medical  Society,  Aesculapian  Club,  Harvard  Medi- 
cal Alumni  Association,  Harvard  Alumni  Association, 
Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Salem  Club. 

\  HUGH  CLAY  PIERCE 

Born  Buffalo,  N,  Y.,  May  8, 1876, 

Parents  Ray  Yaughan  Pierce,  Mnry  Jane  Bmith, 

School  Heathcote  School,  Buffalo,  N,  Y. 

Years  in  College  1895-1897. 
Degrees  S.B.,  1900, 

Married  Jessie  T,  Perkins,  Brooklyn,  N,  Y„  March  1,  1905. 

Business  Manufacturer, 

Address  (home)  305  Stelle  Ave,,  Plainfleld,  N,  J. 

(business)  Bound  Brook,  N.  J, 

[Not  heard  from.] 

ftermon  Spencer  pinhbam 

Bom  Arlington,  Mass.,  Dec,  24,  1875, 

Parents  John  Spencer  Pinkham,  Mary  Earle. 

School  Arlington  High  School  and  Cutler's  School,  New- 

ton, Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899, 

Degrees  A.B„  1900;  S.T,B,  (Netoton  Theological  Seminary), 

1902, 

Married  Clara  Eliza  Dunham,  Watertown,  Mass.,  June  W, 

1901. 

Children  Hermon  Spencer  Jr„  Sept.  29,  1902, 

3>ied  July  Sf  l^Uy  in  Lowell,  Mass. 

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Hermon  Spencer  Pinkham  was  born  at  Arlington  Heights, 
Mass.,  December  24,  1875.  He  prepared  for  college  at  the 
public  schools  and  Cutler's  private  school  in  Newton.  His 
course  at  Harvard  he  finished  in  three  years  and  spent  the 
next  year  at  Newton  Theological  Seminary.  He  received  his 
Harvard  degree,  cum  laude,  in  1900.  On  June  25,  1901,  he 
was  married  to  Miss  Clara  Dunham,  of  Watertown.  During 
his  course  at  the  Theological  Seminary  he  served  as  student 
pastor  at  Mt.  Auburn  Baptist  Church  at  Watertown.  In 
1902,  after  his  graduation  from  the  seminary,  he  became 
pastor  of  the  Baptist  Church  at  South  Paris,  Me.  In  1904 
he  went  to  Winter  Hill  Baptist  Church  at  Somerville,  Mass. 
Between  that  time  and  1910  he  increased  the  membership  of 
his  church  from  less  than  200  to  nearly  700.  His  next 
pastorate  was  the  Emanuel  Baptist  Church  at  Washington, 
D.  C,  where  he  remained  from  September,  1910,  until  Octo- 
ber, 1913,  when  he  went  to  Lowell,  Mass.,  as  pastor  of  the 
First  Baptist  Church.  Besides  his  church  work,  to  which  he 
gave  himself  with  the  greatest  energy,  he  also  took  part  in 
various  public  matters  relating  to  the  general  welfare  of  his 
people.  After  an  illness  of  several  months,  he  died  at 
Lowell  on  July  6,  1914.  He  was  a  member  of  the  Masonic 
Lodge  at  Washington. 

JOHN  WILLIAM  PIPER 

Bom  St.  Mary's,  Ohio,  May  5,  1877, 

Parents  Edward  McVity  Piper,  Rebecca  Anne  McBherry, 

School  Phillips  Academy,  Andover,  Mass, 

Years  in  CoUcgc  1896^1898, 
Business  Mine  operator. 

Address  (home)  1874  Monroe  8t„  N,  W„  Washington,  D.  0. 

(business)  Chihuahua  City,  Chihuahua,  Mex, 

[Mr.  Piper  adds  nothing  further  to  the  above  information.] 

Cicero  Justice  polh 

Bom  Areola,  lit,  Jan.  S,  1877, 

Parents  C^ot  given  at  Cambridge). 

School  University  of  Ulinois, 

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CiiAjss  OP  1900— Fourth  Repobt 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Degrees  A.B.  (University  of  Illinois),  1S98. 

Died  July  28,  1909,  in  Austin,  Texas, 

[See  obituary  in  Third  Report.] 


RICHARD  EMERSON  POPE 


Bom 

Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 

Degrees 

Married 

Business 

Address 


Waltham,  Mass.,  July  31,  1877. 
George  Barker  Pope,  Sarah  Field  Mason. 
8t.  Mark's  School,  Southboro,  Mass. 
1896-1899. 
A.B.,  1900  (1902). 

Ella  Josephine  Leckie,  May  26,  1914. 
Qrain  broker. 

(home)  2  Appleton  St.,  Waltham,  Mass. 
(business)    609   Chamber   of   Commerce,  Boston^ 
Mass. 


I  took  up  the  business  of  my  father,  at  his  death.  This 
was  a  wholesale  and  retail  grain  business  in  Waltham, 
Watertown  and  Boston.  I  sold  this  business  early  in  1914. 
I  was  married  May  25,  1914,  and  took  my  first  vacation  and 
honeymoon.  I  visited  the  western  United  States,  Hawaii,  the 
South  Sea  Islands,  Australia,  Straits  Settlements,  China, 
Manchuria,  Korea  and  Japan,  which  was  much  more  edu- 
cational than  my  freshman  year  in  college.  I  have  become 
a  partner  in  the  firm  of  H.  L.  Buss  Co.,  brokers  and  jobbers 
of  grain.    Member :  Harvard  Clubs  of  Boston  and  New  York. 

AUGUSTUS  GRANGER  PORTER 


Bom 

Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 

Married 

Children 

Business 
Address 


Niagara  Falls,  N.  T.,  June  23,  1876. 

Albert  Augustus  Porter,  Julia  G.  Jeffery. 

King's  School,  Stamford,  Conn. 

1896-1900. 

Gertrude  Wright,  Niagara  FalU,  Ont,  Oct.  21, 1903. 

Gertrude  Granger,  June  12,  1904;  Lovinia  Jeffery, 

May  18,  1908;  Augustus,  May  24,  1914. 
Stockbroker. 

(home)  127  Buffalo  Ave.,  Niagara  Fails,  N.  Y. 
(business)  44  Falls  St.,  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 

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After  leaving  Harvard  I  came  back  to  Niagara  Falls,  where 
I  have  been  in  business  ever  since.  I  was  Police  Commission- 
er for  two  years.  Member:  Niagara  Club,  Niagara  Falls^ 
N.  Y. 

WILLIAM  FRANCIS  PORTER 


Bom  Beverly,  Mats,,  Dec,  7, 1^77. 

Parents  Charles  Woodlmry  Porter,  Carrie  ChUds. 

School  Chauncey  Hall  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Married  Lucy  Bonney  Esslemont,  Aberdeen,  Scotland,  Dec^ 

19,  1903. 
Business  Shoe  manufacturer. 

Address  (home)  17  Lincoln  St.,  Brunstoickt  Me. 

(business)  Freeport,  Me. 

I  lived  in  Swampscott  and  was  engaged  in  manufactur- 
ing shoes  in  Lynn  until  1912.  Since  then  I  have  lived  in 
Brunswick,  Me.,  and  manufactured  shoes  at  Freeport. 


ROBERT  GAGE  PRATT 

Bom  Worcester,  Mass.,  Oct.  17,  1877. 

Parents  Frederick  Sumner  Pratt,  Sarah  McLean  HUliard^ 

School  DalzelVs  School,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Married  Edythe  McCord  Coleman,  Morristovm,  N.  J.,  J^ay 

9,  1906. 
Business  Manufacturer. 

Address  (home)  61  West  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

(business)  100  Beacon  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Since  1907  I  have  been  manufacturing  weaving  machinery 
in  Worcester,  Mass.  Member:  Worcester  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce, Harvard  Club  of  Worcester,  Harvard  Club  of  Boston, 
Tatnuck  Country  Club,  Quinsigamond  Boat  Club,  Worcester 
Club,  Worcester  Tennis  Club. 

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CiiAjss  OF  1900— Fourth  Eepobt 
GEORGE  WATSON  PRESBY 

Bora  Cambridge,  Ma8$.,  Jan.  19, 1S76. 

Parents  George  TKomdike  Preshy,  Bliga  Jane  Thamp$an. 

School  Maiden  High  School,  Maiden,  Masa. 

Years  in  College  1896^1900. 

Degrees  B.B.,  1900. 

Business  Olerh,  Navy  Department. 

Address  (home)  4IS  Lebanon  St.,  MelroBe,  Mas$, 

(business)     Oeneral    Storekeeper' 9    Departmemt, 
Navy  Yard,  Charlestoion,  Mats. 

After  leaving  Harvard  I  spent  nearly  two  years  travelling 
and  living  in  Latin-American  countries.  I  then  went  abroad 
and  visited  England,  Prance  and  Spain.  Upon  my  return 
I  tried  farming  but  gave  it  up  and  took  my  present  position. 
I  have  long  intended  to  go  to  Mexico  again,  but  conditions 
there  have  been  anything  but  satisfactory  and  my  return 
has  been  indefinitely  postponed.  Member :  A.  F.  and  A.  M., 
El  Club  Espanol,  (The  Spanish  Club  of  Boston). 

RICHARD  REES  PRICE 

Born  Hafod,  Wales,  May  tS,  1876.  . 

Parents  John  Rees  Price,  Sarah  Ann  Bvans. 

School  High  School,  Hutchinson,  Kan. 

Years  in  College  18991900. 

Degrees  A.B.,    1900;    AM.,    1901;    A.B.    (University    of 

Kansas),  1897. 

Married  Louise  Snow  Wood,  Hutchinson,  Kan,,  Aug,  28, 

1901. 

Children  Sarah,  Sept.  24, 1908. 

Business  Director  of  University  Extension,  University  0/ 

Minnesota. 

Address  (home)  810  6th  St.,  S.  B.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

(business)  Care  of  University  of  Minnesota,  Minne- 
apolis, Minn. 

My  life  since  leaving  college  has  been  largely  devoted  to 
educational  work.  I  returned  to  Harvard  and  took  my 
master's  degree  in  1901.  The  year  following  I  spent  as 
principal   of  the  Hutchinson,   Kansas,   high   school.     The 

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Records  of  the  Class 

succeeding  seven  years  were  spent  as  superintendent  of 
the  city  schools  in  the  same  place.  In  1909  I  was  summoned 
to  establish  extension  work  at  the  University  of  Kansas  in 
Lawrence.  The  work  was  new,  pioneer  work  in  that  line 
having  been  done  only  four  or  five  years  previously  at  the 
University  of  Wisconsin.  The  next  four  years  were  spent 
in  building  up  this  work  at  the  University  of  Kansas.  In 
1913  the  call  came  to  establish  a  similar  work  at  the 
University  of  Minnesota.  I  removed  to  Minneapolis  in 
July,  1913,  **and  since  then  I  have  used  no  other."  By  the 
way  I  found  time  to  act  as  joint  editor  of  a  Kansas  edu- 
cational magazine,  '*The  Interstate  Schoolman,"  devoting 
my  spare  time  for  four  years  to  this  work.  My  marriage 
to  Louise  Snow  Wood  took  place  in  1901,  soon  after  I  left 
Harvard.  I  have  done  no  writing  except  desultory  contri- 
butions to  specialized  magazines.  Member:  Phi  Beta  Kappa 
Society,  Minneapolis  University  Club. 

CHARLES  NEWTON  PROUTY   JR. 

Bom  Spencer,  Mass.,  May  27,  1877, 

Parents  OJiarles  Newton  Prouty,  Jennie  Ric?iard8on. 

School  Phillips  Exeter  Academy,  Exeter,  N,  H, 

Years  in  CoUcgc  1897-1900, 

Married  (ftrat)  Ethel  Gertrude  Wight,  Adams,  Mass,,  Sept. 

19,  1907  (died  Jan,  IS,  1909);  (second)  Claire 
Rockwood  Kane,  Spencer,  Mass,,  March  8,  1914, 

Children  Charles  Newton  Sd,  June  28,  1907;  David,  March 

28,  1915. 

Business  Shoe  manufacturer. 

Address  48  Cherry  Bt„  Spencer,  Mass, 

June,  1900,  I  went  to  Honolulu  with  Walter  P.  Dilling- 
ham. I  spent  part  of  the  first  year  in  the  Customs  service 
and  the  Pacific  Hardware  Co.  In  May,  1901, 1  went  to  Hilo, 
Hawaii,  as  cashier  of  Hilo  R.  R.  Co.  I  returned  to  Massa- 
chusetts June,  1904,  and  since  that  time  have  lived  in 
Spencer.  I  am  manager  of  the  retail  manufacturing  depart- 
ment of  Isaac  Prouty  and  Co.,  Inc.  I  am  clerk  of  that  com- 
pany, as  well  as  the  Spencer  Box  Company. 

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Class  op  1900— Fourth  Repobt 

RALPH  PULITZER 

Bom  8t.  Louis,  Mo.,  June  11,  1879. 

Parents  Joseph  Pulitzer,  Kate  Davis. 

School  Tutor. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900  (1901). 

Married  Frederica  VanderJ>ilt  Wehh,  Shelhume,  Vt.,  Oct. 

18,  1905. 
Children  Ralph,  Aug.  28, 1906;  Seward  WeJ>h,  Oct.  5, 1911. 

Business  Journalist. 

Address  (home)  17  East  73d  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(business)  65  Park  Row,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

1910:  Most  important  business  kept  me  away  from  the 
decennial;  but  I  saw  a  great  many  of  the  members  at  the 
boat  races  at  New  London.  In  the  winter  I  went  abroad  for 
six  weeks  on  business  with  my  father.  This  was  transacted 
under  particularly  pleasant  conditions  on  board  his  yacht, 
which  took  us  to  Sicily,  Greece  and  back  to  Italy.  1911: 
Second  son,  Seward  Webb  Pulitzer,  born  October  5,  1911.  On 
October  29,  1911,  my  father  died.  In  the  following  month 
I  was  elected  to  the  presidency  of  the  Press  Publishing  Com- 
pany, which  publishes  The  New  York  World;  was  also  ap- 
pointed one  of  his  executors  and  trustees.  Since  then  I  have 
been  hard  at  work  on  the  newspaper.  1913:  Took  a  month 
off  in  March  for  a  trip  to  the  Panama  Canal,  and  was  fortu- 
nate enough  to  take  along  letters  to  Colonel  Gorgas  and 
Colonel  Goethals  which  assured  me  a  most  interesting  inspec- 
tion of  the  work  which  was  then  under  way.  1914:  In  the 
summer  took  a  trip  abroad,  motoring  in  England,  France, 
Italy,  Austria  and  Germany.  In  the  latter  country  was 
caught  by  the  war  and  spent  an  exceedingly  interesting  three 
weeks,  first  in  Stuttgart  and  then  in  Berlin,  where  I  helped 
out  in  the  Embassy,  issuing  passports.  Since  then  there  is 
nothing  worth  recounting.  I  have  written :  New  York  Society 
on  Parade  (Harper  and  Brother,  New  York),  Newspaper 
Morals, — ^A  Second  View  (The  Atlantic  Monthly,  Boston, 
Mass.)  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  City  Club 
of  New  York,  The  Players,  New  York;  Automobile  Club  of 
America,  New  York;  Authors'  Club,  New  York. 

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WYNN  MACK  RAINBOLT 

Bom  Ames,  loioa,  July  H,  1877, 

Parents  Napoleon    Alexander    Rainholt,    Mary    Rachael 

Kingsbury, 
School  Phillips  Academy,  Andover,  Mass, 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B„  1900. 

Married  Margaret  Rebecca  Weills,  Norfolk,  Neh,,  June  28^ 

1905, 
Children  Wynn  Mack,  Jr.,  Oct.  20,  1906;  Duanne  WeUlSf 

Aug.  20,  1909, 
Business  Vice-President    and    trust    officer,    Peters    Trust 

Company, 
Address  (home)  1510  Bouth  S2d  Ave.,  Omaha,  Neh, 

(business)  1622  Farrtam  8t„  Omaha,  Neb, 

After  my  law  school  course,  I  took  a  plunge  into  the  busi- 
ness world.  The  water  seemed  calm  to  me  as  I  splashed 
around  on  top  of  it  while  I  lived  at  Norfolk,  Nebraska.  The 
current  made  no  impression  on  me  nor  I  on  it  until  finally 
I  wiggled  a  little  out  of  the  drifting  course  by  joining  the 
banking  force  of  the  Norfolk  National  Bank,  as  its  assistant 
cashier.  Here  again  I  found  no  occasion  to  dam  the 
current,  nor  did  I  permit  it  to  drown  me,  but  kept  going 
along.  By  1907,  enough  business  strength  had  come  to  me 
so  that  I  paddled  in  a  distinct  line,  crossing  several  minor 
currents  until  I  found  Omaha  and  the  Peters  Trust  Com- 
pany. There  are  four  in  our  family  and  we  enjoy  life  most 
of  the  time.  Member :  Harvard  Club  of  Nebraska,  Univer- 
sity dub  of  Omaha,  Commercial  dub,  Happy  Hollow. 

FRANCIS  RAWLE   JR. 

Bom  Philadelphia,  Pa„  Feb,  19,  1876. 

Parents  Francis  Rawle,  Margaratta  Carry  Aertsen, 

School  De  Lancey  School,  Philadelphia,  Pa, 

Years  in  College  1896^1898, 

Business  Insurance  broker. 

Address  (home)  20  South  21st  St,,  Philadelphia,  Pa, 

(business)  416-20  Walnut  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

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CiiASs  OP  1900 — Fourth  Ebport 

After  leaving  college  I  enlisted  in  the  First  Troop  Phila- 
delphia City  Cavalry  for  the  Spanish  war.  I  got  as  far  as 
Porto  Rico.  After  the  war  was  over  I  went  into  the  Gerard 
Trust  Company,  where  I  stayed  three  years.  Leaving  there 
I  went  with  Prevost  and  Herring,  insurance  agents,  where 
I  stayed  about  three  years,  and  then  decided  to  go  in  for 
myself.  In  1906  I  was  with  the  Dragon  Automobile  Com- 
pany, but  left  there  in  1908  and  took  up  the  insurance  busi- 
ness again.  I  was  appointed  a  notary  public  for  the  state  of 
Pennsylvania,  which  works  in  with  my  insurance  business. 
Member:  Harvard  Club  of  Philadelphia,  Harvard  Club  of 
New  York,  Markham  Club,  Sons  of  the  Revolution. 

JOHN  MADISON  RAYNOLDS 

Bom  Central  City,  Col,  June  18,  1878, 

Parents  Joshua  Saxton  Raynolda,  Sara  Ann  Robhins. 

School  Phillips  Academy,  Andover,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Mabel  Van  Eaton,  San  Diego,  Cal.,  Jan.  9,  1914. 

Business  Unoccupied. 

Address  S08  South  High  St.,  Albuquerque,  New  Mex. 

[Mr.  Raynolds  adds  nothing  further  to  the  above  informa- 
tion.] 

FRANK  NUTTING  REED 

Bom  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Jan.  17,  1877, 

Parents  Samuel  Moorhouse  Reed,  Julia  Ann  Boynton, 

School  Cambridge  Latin  School,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1901. 

Business  Clerk. 

Address  6  Shepard  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

[Not  heard  from.] 


MONTGOMERY  REED 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  May  20,  1879. 

Parents  Charles  Montgomery  Reed,  Maria  Ames  Carlisle^ 

School  Noble  and  QreenougKs  School,  Boston,  Mats. 

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Years  in  CoUege  1896^900. 
Degrees  A^.,  1900;  LL^.,  1909  (1904). 

Business  Laivyer. 

Address  (home)  156  Massachusetts  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 

(l>usiness)  60  State  Bt,  Boston,  Mass. 

After  graduation  from  college  I  entered  the  Harvard  Law 
School  and  continued  there  until  April,  1903,  when  I  left  to 
go  abroad  as  a  tutor.  For  a  year  and  a  half  I  was  tutoring^ 
spending  several  months  abroad,  travelling  in  Europe,  yacht- 
ing on  the  Mediterranean,  etc.,  and  most  of  the  following 
winter  in  Southern  California;  meanwhile  returning  to  the 
Law  School  in  June,  1904,  long  enough  to  take  my  examin- 
ations and  get  my  degree  ''as  of  1903.''  I  was  admitted  to 
the  bar  in  Massachusetts  in  the  summer  of  1904.  The  follow- 
ing September  I  went  to  Plymouth,  Massachusetts,  and  was 
engaged  there  almost  constantly  for  over  a  year  examining 
titles  to  real  estate.  Following  that  I  went  to  California 
again  as  a  tutor  for  several  months.  From  May,  1906,  until 
November,  1907,  I  occupied  myself  in  various  ways, — some 
special  legal  work,  some  tutoring  and  a  few  months*  school 
teaching.  Li  November,  1907,  I  opened  an  office  at  60  State 
Street,  Boston,  for  the  general  practice  of  the  law,  a  pursuit 
which  I  still  follow,  and  expect  to  follow,  at  the  same  ad- 
dress. The  time  has  been  broken  by  occasional  business 
trips, — once  to  Mexico^  once  to  Canada,  and  a  number  of 
times  to  the  South, — Georgia,  Alabama  and  North  Carolina. 
A  good  part  of  the  time  I  have  taught  in  a  private  evening 
school  of  which  I  acted  as  principal  for  three  years.  Mem- 
ber :  Harvard  Club  of  Boston. 

RAYMOND  LIONEL  REED 

Born  West  Fairlee,  Tt.,  Feb.  11,  1878. 

Parents  William  Wallace  Reed,  Nell  Eastman. 

School  Framingham  and  Natick  High  Schools,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Married  Frances  Woodbury  Ambler,  Natick,  Mass.,  JunCr 

1908. 
Business  Teacher  in  boyt^  private  school. 

Address  (home)  H  Pond  St.,  2^tick,  Mass. 

(business)  Point  Loma,  San  Diego,  Col. 

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For  some  years  after  leaving  college,  I  taught  in  the 
Fessenden  School  for  Boys  at  Newton,  Mass.,  but  the  failure 
of  my  health  obliged  me  to  relinquish  my  position  and  seek 
milder  climates.  Several  years  now  have  been  spent  in  travel 
at  home  and  abroad.  My  present  residence  is  Point  Loma, 
San  Diego,  California. 


FREDERICK  WILLIAM  REYNOLDS 

Bora  Wanship,  Utah,  April  15, 187S, 

Parents  William  Reynolds,  Martha  Jane  Fraeier. 

•School  Salt  Lake  Academy  and  University  of  Utah,  Salt 

Lake  City,  Utah. 
Years  in  CoUege  1899-1900. 
Degrees  Director  of  extension  work.  University  of  Utah. 

1896. 
Married  Mabel  Catherine  Wallace,  Salt  Lake  City,  Sept.  9, 

1902. 
Children  Roger  Wallace,  May  2, 1905;  Rose  Catherine,  July 

17,  1907;  Frederick  William,  Jr.,  May  24,  1911. 
Business  Director  of  Extension  Work,  University  of  Utah. 

Address  (home)  250  South  Twelfth  East  St.,  Salt  Lake 

City,  Utah, 
(business)    University  of  Utah,  Salt  Lake  City, 

Utah. 

Until  1904  I  was  an  instructor  in  English  in  Harvard. 
Since  then  I  have  been  in  the  University  of  Utah,  most  of  the 
time  teaching  English,  but  more  recently  giving  most  of  my 
time  to  administrative  work.  I  am  now  director  of  the  Exten- 
sion Division  and  professor  of  English  and  editor  of  the 
Utah  Educational  Review. 


ARTHUR  NOBLE  RICE 

Bora  Boston,  Mass.,  Oct.  i,  1878. 

Parents  John  Hamilton  Rice,  Cora  Lee  Clark. 

School  Noble  and  Qreenough's  School,  Boston,  M^ass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL.B.,  190k. 

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Rboobds  of  the  Class 

Bttsiness  Lawyer, 

Address  (home)  IS  West  Cedar  8t,  Boitan,  MaMi. 

(business)  70  Devonshire  Bt,  Boston,  Mass. 

[Mr.  Rice  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  report.] 


Ernest  James  IRice 

Born  Malcolm,  la.,  Bept.  22,  1876. 

Parents  George  Edmund  Rice,  Mary  Bubmit  Crocker. 

School  Maiden  High  Bchool,  Maiden,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1S97. 

Died  July  8,  1897,  in  Manchester,  N.  H. 

[See  obituary  in  Second  Report] 


ALBIN  LEAL  RICHARDS 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  May  26,  1878. 

Parents  Albin  Marcus  Richards,  Ella  Leal. 

School  Cambridge  Latin  Bchool,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM.,  1901;  LLM.,  1909. 

Married  Angeline     Edith     Andrews,     Cambridge,     Mass., 

March  5,  1906. 
Children  Mary  Sylvia,  Dec.  28,  1907;  Ethel  Leal,  Nov.  27, 

1911. 
Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  IO44  Massachusetts  Ave.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

(business)  5S  State  8t.,  Boston,  Mass. 

In  October,  1903,  I  entered  the  office  of  the  late  Solomon 
Lincoln,  and  remained  there  until  April,  1904,  when  I  entered 
the  office  of  Hamilton  and  Eaton.  In  1907  I  began  practice 
alone  at  53  State  Street,  Boston,  and  have  practised  here 
ever  since.  In  addition  to  general  practice,  I  have  lectured 
upon  international  law  at  the  Boston  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Evening 
Law  School,  talked  upon  the  railroad  problem  for  the  New 
York,  New  Haven  and  Hartford  Railroad  Company,  and  am 
now  acting  as  attorney  and  adjuster  for  the  New  England 

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claim  department  of  the  Fidelity  and  Deposit  Company  of 
Maryland.  Member:  Bar  Association  of  the  County  of 
Middlesex,  Bar  Association  of  the  City  of  Boston,  American 
Bar  Association,  Colonial  Club  of  Cambridge,  Harvard  Club 
of  Boston. 

GEORGE  LAWRENCE  RICHARDS 

Born  Paris,  France,  Sept  16,  1860. 

Parents  George  TKomaa  Richards,  Lucy  Ellen  Kelleran. 

School  Cooper  Institute. 

Years  in  CoUcgc  1896^1898. 

Address  Unknoton, 

[Not  heard  from.] 

JAMES  AUSTIN  RICHARDS 

Born  Andover,  Mass.,  March  27, 1878. 

Parents  James  Forsaith  Richards,  Ellen  Augusta  Broum. 

School  Phillips  Academy,  Andover,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Hazel  Temple  Read,  Sept.  4,  1907. 

Children  Elizabeth   Putnam,  June  5,   1908;   Laura  Ellen^ 

Feb.  25,  1911. 
Business  Minister. 

Address  (home)  383  Marlboro*  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

(business)  Mount  Vernon  Church,  Boston,  Mass. 

After  my  graduation  I  returned  for  a  little  further  work 
and  to  do  some  church  extension  work  in  connection  with 
the  First  Congregational  Church  in  Cambridge.  The  follow- 
ing year  I  entered  the  Union  Theological  Seminary  in  New 
York.  After  graduating  there  in  1904  and  spending  a  sum- 
mer in  England  and  Scotland,  I  became  associate  minister  of 
the  Bedford  Park  Presbyterian  Church  in  New  York  City. 
The  next  fall  I  became  minister  of  the  United  Congregation- 
al Church  in  Newport,  R.  I.  After  four  years  of  work 
there  I  came  to  Boston  to  the  Mount  Vernon  Church,  and 

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here  I  still  am.  One  of  the  happy  and  growing  features  of 
the  work  here  is  the  attendance  of  students.  They  come 
from  many  of  the  institutions  of  Greater  Boston,  and  not 
a  few  are  from  the  various  departments  of  Harvard.  Mem- 
ber: Ministers'  Club,  Monday  Club,  Fortnightly  Club, 
Appalachian  Mountain  Club. 

OLIVER  FILLEY  RICHARDS 

Bora  8t.  LouU,  Mo.,  April  29,  1876. 

Parents  Thomas  Tilden  RiclMrds,  Ellen  Filley. 

School  Smith  Academy,  8t.  Louis,  Mo. 

Years  in  College  1895-1900. 
Degrees  8.B.,  1900. 

Married  Evelyn  Whitney,  Louisville,  Ky.,  May  16,  1909. 

Children  Roland  Whitney,  Feb.  ^,  1910. 

Business  Hardware  merchant. 

Address  (home)  470  Lake  Ave.,  8t  Louis,  Mo. 

(business)  900  8pruce  8t.,  8t.  Louis,  Mo. 

[Mr.  Richards  received  his  degree  with  the  Class  of  1900, 
but  prefers  to  be  associated  with  1899.    See  1899  Report.] 

HERBERT  STEADMAN  RICHARDSON 

Bora  Somerville,  Mass.,  Feb.  U,  i878. 

Parents  Artemus  Clarke  Richardson,  Emma  Tuttle. 

School  Somerville  English  High  School,  Somerville,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896  (Special  Course). 

Married  Helen  Loretta  Burkett,  Somerville,  Mass.,  June  12, 

1900. 
Children  Muriel,  Jan.  9,  1902;  Elinore  Olive,  Dec.  U,  1909. 

Business  Forwarder  of  freight. 

Address  (home)  54  Hill  Crest  Road,  Reading,  Mass. 

(business)  185  Franklin  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

On  leaving  college  I  became  connected  with  the  teaming 
concern  of  Pifield,  Richardson  and  Co.,  of  Boston,  taking 
over  my  father's  interest  a  year  or  two  later  and  have  re- 
mained there  ever  since.  I  have  not  been  able  to  travel  very 
much  as  this  work  has  been  very  confining  and  covers  a  vast 

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amount  of  detail,  both  in  outside  work  such  as  handling  of 
men,  also  inside  office  work.  The  amount  of  work  and  time 
necessary  to  conduct  a  business  of  this  kind  properly,  war- 
rants better  financial  returns  than  it  is  possible  to  obtain. 
When  merchants  and  business  men  in  general  recognize  the 
fact  that  safe  and  proper  transportation  is  very  vital  to  their 
interests,  then  we  feel  that  our  trade  so-called  will  have  its 
proper  standing  in  the  business  community.  When  trans- 
portation stops,  business  stops.  About  three  years  ago  I 
removed  from  SomerviUe  to  Reading,  Mass.,  and  have  en- 
joyed the  change  immensely.  Member:  John  Abbot  Lodge 
of  Somerville,  Gtood  Fellowship  Club  of  Reading,  Neighbor- 
hood Betterment  Association  of  Reading,  Tourjee  Club 
(musical)  of  Reading. 

PAUL  EDWARD  RIEMANN 

Born  Albany,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  15,  1872. 

,  Parents  Paul  Riemann,  Gertrude  Qrimea. 

School  Albany  Normal  College,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Years  in  College  1896^1900, 
Degrees  A  J?.,  1900  (1901);  LL.B.,  190S. 

Business  Lawyer, 

Address  (home)  1455  Undercliff  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  T. 

(business)  160  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

After  a  three-years'  course  at  the  Harvard  Law  School,  I 
came  to  New  York  and  took  a  position  in  the  law  depart- 
ment of  the  Lawyers  Title  Insurance  and  Trust  Company, 
where  I  have  remained  ever  since.  I  was  admitted  to  the 
New  York  bar  in  1904,  but  have  never  engaged  in  active 
practice,  my  work  being  limited  to  the  investigation  and 
consideration  of  points  of  law  arising  in  connection  with  the 
examination  of  titles  to  real  property,  and  advising  attor- 
neys as  to  the  conduct  of  litigation  affecting  such  property. 
I  find  the  work  thoroughly  interesting  and  enjoyable,  and 
the  company  finds  it  profitable.  A  few  good  Harvard 
friends  within  easy  reach,  and  a  city  full  of  resources  go 
far  toward  making  the  daily  fare  palatable ;  and  for  dessert 

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there  are  the  summer  vacations,  two  of  which  I  have  spent 
in  Europe,  and  most  of  the  others  in  various  canoeing  and 
camping  trips.  All  in  all,  I  find  a  bachelor's  lot  not  entirely 
unhappy. 

JOHN  BRICE  GORDON  RINEHART 

Parents  William  RinelMrt,  Elizabeth  Porter, 

Years  in  College  1898-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LLM.,  1909. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  i9  Cedar  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

[Mr.  Rinehart  does  not  add  anything  to  last  report.] 

SHIRLEY  ELMER  ROBERTS 

Bom  Randolph,  Mass.,  May  11,  1878. 

Parents  William  Riley  Roberts,  Emeline  Gay  Lincoln. 

School  Thayer  Academy,  Braintree,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Business  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  259  San  Marcelino  St.,  Manila,  P.  I. 

(business)  University  of  the  Philippines,  Manila, 
P.  7. 

After  leaving  college  I  spent  a  year  in  the  Southwest.  In 
1901  I  came  to  the  Philippine  Islands,  and  for  over  ten 
years  was  a  teacher  in  the  public  schools.  In  1912  I  entered 
the  mathematics  department  of  the  University  of  the  Philip- 
pines. I  have  been  connected  with  several  ventures,  most  of 
which  have  left  me  poorer,  financially,  but  much  wiser  in 
experience.  At  one  time,  I  was  half  owner  of  a  large  sugar 
plantation;  but  the  hostility  of  the  natives  manifested  by 
their  burning  over  the  cane  fields  and  their  destruction  of 
the  sugar  mill  weaned  me  from  any  further  desire  to  become 
an  oriental  sugar  king.  My  work  at  the  present  time  con- 
sists in  teaching  embryo  engineers  their  higher  mathematics. 
I  have  made  several  trips  to  China  and  Japan,  where  T 

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usually  go  during  the  hot  summer  months.  My  last  trip  to 
the  homeland  was  in  1910,  when  I  attended  our  decennial 
celebration.  I  had  planned  to  be  present  again  this  year,  but 
a  reduction  in  the  number  of  instructors  in  my  department 
makes  it  impossible  for  me  to  get  away.  Member :  Harvard 
Club  of  the  Philippines. 

AVERY  ROBINSON 
(formerly  George  Avery  Robinson) 

Bom  Louisville,  Ky,,  Jan,  21,  1878. 

Parents  Charles   Bonnyoastle    Robinson,   Helen   Blaisdell 

Avery. 
School  Flexner's  School,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Years  in  College  1896-1898. 

Married  Grace  Chess,  Louisville,  Ky.,  March  18,  19(n. 

Children  Carley,  June  5,  1909. 

Business  Manufacturer. 

Address  (home)  R.  F.  D.  No.  1,  Louisville,  Ky. 

(business)  Fifth  and  Avery  8ts.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Member :  Society  of  the  Cincinnati,  Society  of  the  Colonial 
Wars,  Sons  of  American  Revolution,  St.  Anthony  Club  of 
Boston,  St.  Anthony  Club  of  New  York,  Tavern  Club  (Louis- 
ville), River  Valley  Club  (Jefferson  County,  Ky.) 

HERBERT  GLOVER  ROBINSON 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  June  11,  1878. 

Parents  NatlMn  Tyson  Robinson,  Rebecca  Glover. 

School  Boston  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Degrees  1896-1900. 

Years  in  College  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Lillian  E.  McCarthy,  Auburn,  N.  7.,  Jan.  1,  1910 

(died  Jan.  29,  1911). 
Business  Shoe  manufacturer. 

Address  (home)  SO  Chedell  Place,  Auburn,  N.  7. 

(business)  70  Washington  St.,  Auburn,  N.  T, 

Since  leaving  college  I  have  been  in  the  shoe  business 
almost  continuously.     The  first  two  or  three  years  were 

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largely  spent  in  selling  on  the  road.  The  next  eight  or  nine 
years  were  spent  in  various  shoe  factories,  and  in  1912  I 
organized  the  Bobinson-Bynon  Shoe  Co.,  a  concern  making 
women's  shoes.  My  outside  interests  have  been  limited  be- 
cause I  have  had  very  little  opportunity  to  cultivate  any. 
Appreciating  the  fact,  however,  that  I  am  getting  old  I  have 
tried  to  learn  the  game  of  golf,  at  which  I  play  intermittent- 
ly of  a  summer's  afternoon  with  one  Metcalf  of  our  class. 


neldon  IRobtttdon  5t. 

Bom  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  U,  1878. 

Parents  Nelson  Rohinnon,  ElUn  Sevey. 

School  King's  Bchooh  Stamford,  Conn. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896^1899. 
Died  May  9,  1899,  in  Cambridge,  Mass. 

[See  obituary  in  Second  Report.] 

[Robinson  Hall  at  Harvard  was  given  to  the  University  by 
his  family  in  memory  of  Nelson  Robinson  Jr.] 

altte^  Aapet  iRocft 

Bom  Washington,  D.  C,  Sept.  26,  1877. 

Parents  Miles  Rock,  Susan  Clarkson. 

School  De  Lancey  School,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM.,  190S. 

Died  Aug.  8,  1907,  in  Asientos,  Mex. 

[See  obituary  in  Third  Report] 

ALBERT  ROCKWELL 
(formerly  Albert  John  Rockwell) 

Bom  Warren,  Pa.,  Jan.  28,  1877. 

Parents  Franklin  Hard  Rocktoell,  Tamar  CKlbert. 

School  The  Hill  School,  Pottstovm,  Pa. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

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Degrees  8M„  1900. 

Business  Manager  of  e$tate. 

Address  Warren,  Pa, 

[Mr.  Rockwell  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  re^ 
port.] 

SAMUEL  FORBES  ROCKWELL 

Bom  Pittsfleld,  Mass.,  Oct.  28,  1878. 

Parents  Francis  W.  Rockwell,  Mary  Gilbert  Davis. 

School  Pittsfleld  High  School,  Pittsfleld,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896^900. 

Degrees  AM.,  1900;  8.B.,  1901. 

Married  Marion  Camphell  Plunkett,  Pittsfleld,  Mass.,  June 

2,  1910. 
Children  Bamuel   Forbes,   Jr.,   March   25,   1911;   WiXliam 

Plunkett,  July  2,  1912;  Elieaheth,  Jan.  29,  1914. 
Business  Manufacturer. 

Address  Care  of  Davis  und  Furber  Machine  Co.,  North  An- 

dover,  Mass. 

Since  graduation  I  have  been  with  the  Davis  and  Purber 
Machine  Co.,  North  Andover,  Mass.,  makers  of  textile  mill 
machinery.  I  am  a  member  of  the  American  Society  of  Me- 
chanical Engineers. 

GEORGE  FREDERICK   ROOT 

Bom  Chicago,  in.,  Nov.  17,  187S. 

Parents  Ebenezer  Towner  Root,  Almira  Kimball. 

School  South  Bide  Preparatory  Bchool,  Chicago,  ITL 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1898. 

Married  Olive  Gage,  Concord,  Mass.,  May  24,  1919. 

Children  Anne,  April  21, 19H. 

Business  Farmer. 

Address  Intervale  Farm,  Concord,  Mass. 

Same  as  printed  in  last  class  report.  No  change,  except 
that  I  am  married  and  have  a  daughter.  Member :  Harvard 
Club  of  Boston. 


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HARRY  LEWIS  ROTHENBERG 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  July  20,  1877. 

Parents  Israel  Jacob  Rothenherg,  Sarah  Dlugg. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Degrees  AM.,  1900;  LLM.,  1902. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  169  Allston  Bt.,  AlUton,  Mass. 

[Not  heard  from.] 


LORNE  ELDON  ROWLEY 

Bom  Marysville,  N.  B.,  July  i,  1879. 

Parents  Alfred  Rowley,  Sarah  Elieabeth  Beckwith. 

School  Fredericton  High  School,  and  Mt.  Allison  College. 

Years  in  College  1899-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM.  (Mt.  Allison  College),  1899;  AM. 

(Mt.  Allison  College),  1901;  B.Sc.  (McQUl  Unir 

versity),  1908. 
Business  Civil  engineer. 

Address  (home)  Marysville,  N.  B. 

(business)  Ste.  Flavie,  Quebec,  Canada. 


[Not  heard  from.] 


Cbttdtopbet  Hopce 

Bom  Berkeley,  Cal.,  April  11,  1882. 

Parents  Josiah  Royce,  Katharine  Head. 

School  Hale  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  AM.,  1900;  AJM.,  1908. 

Died  Sevt.  21,  1910,  in  Danvers,  Mass. 

Christopher  Royce  was  bom  at  Berkeley,  Cal.,  April  11^ 
1882,  son  of  Josiah  Royce,  professor  of  philosophy  at  Harvard. 
He  was  the  youngest  man  in  the  Class,  being  graduated  when 
he  was  18  years  old.  Prom  1900  to  1904  and  also  during  the 
college  year  1905-6  he  took  a  graduate  course  at  Harvard.  In 
1903  he  received  the  degree  of  A.M.    After  leaving  Harvard 

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lie  went  into  business  in  New  York  City  for  a  short  time  in 
1906.  After  that,  ill  health  prevented  his  pursuing  any  active 
business.    He  died  on  September  21,  1910,  of  tphoid  fever. 

CHRISTOPHER  GEORGE  RUESS 

Born  near  Sterling,  Knn.,  Dec.  10,  1878. 

Parents  WilUam  Emil  Rue88,  Katie  Heit. 

School  Los  Angeles  High  School,  Los  Angeles,  Oal. 

Years  in  CoUege  1897-1900. 

Degrees  AM.,  1900;  S.T.B.,  1908. 

Married  Stella  Knight,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  April  ft,  1905. 

Children  Christella,  July  17,  1908   (died  Aug.  fft,  1908); 

Waldo,  Sept.  5,  1909;  Everett,  March  28,  1914. 
Business  Social  Worker  (Chief  Probation  OiUser). 

Address  (home)  8SS  57th  St.,  Oakland,  Cal. 

(business)  il9  19th  St.,  Oakland,  CaL 

Entering  Harvard  College  with  the  class  of  1901,  I  was 
graduated  in  three  years  with  1900,  a  short-cut  policy  which 
I  shall  not  recommend  to  my  Harvard  sons,  of  whom  two 
have  already  arrived.  However,  it  makes  me  interested  in 
the  1901  men  as  well  as  in  the  1900  men,  which  is  some 
compensation.  I  then  entered  the  Harvard  Divinity  School, 
and  persevered  through  graduation  in  1903,  despite  two  or 
three  spells  of  academic  weariness  when  books  weighed 
heavy  on  me  and  I  felt  the  call  of  the  real.  Strange  to  say, 
though  preparing  for  the  ministry,  I  had  never  joined  any 
church  till  by  letter  I  joined  the  ** church  universal*'  in  my 
last  year  of  the  Divinity  School  by  signing  the  following 
^* declaration"  which  good  old  Dr.  Edward  Everett  Hale 
sent  to  me,  *  *  I  desire  to  be  considered  a  member  of  the  church 
of  Jesus  Christ."  I  was  ordained  at  Lowell,  Mass.,  at  the 
Free  Church  Chapel,  Rev.  George  C.  Wright,  into  the  same 
"** church  universal,"  Congregational,  Unitarian,  and  Uni- 
versalist  ministers  being  on  the  ordination  program,  as  I 
recall  it.  I  selected  San  Francisco  as  the  most  troublesome 
centre  of  human  experiment  in  the  West  in  my  time,  and 
therefore  the  appropriate  seat  of  activity  for  a  man  bom  in 
Kansas  and  educated  in  Massachusetts.    I  was  head  of  boys' 

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work  at  the  People's  Place  Social  Settlement  in  ** North 
Beach''  in  1903-04,  under  Rev.  Henry  A.  Pisk,  a  Baptist, 
and  superintendent  of  the  Pilgrim  Sunday  School  of  the 
First  Unitarian  Church,  under  Rev.  Bradford  Leavitt.  In 
1904-06  I  was  minister  of  the  First  Unitarian  Church, 
Alameda,  Cal. ;  and  in  1906-07,  after  the  great  San  B^ancisco 
earthquake  and  f  re,  I  worked  in  San  Francisco  representing 
the  American  Unitarian  Association  in  its  relief  work. 
Thereafter  I  became  chief  probation  officer  over  both 
juvenile  and  adult  probation  work  in  Oakland,  Cal.,  across 
the  Bay  from  San  Francisco,  and  am  now  completing  my 
fourth  term  and  eighth  year  in  that  position  of  hard  work, 
hard  knocks  and  hard  nuts  to  crack.  Having  **done  the 
Gk)sper'  for  all  these  years  in  social  service,  I  have  a  higher 
appreciation  of  getting  the  spirit  of  the  Gospel  inside  men 
as  the  best  way  of  all  to  turn  what  is  wrong-side-up,  upside- 
down  in  this  little  old  world,  and  I  shall  probably  soon  turn 
preacher  again.  I  have  recently  written  an  article,  "Be- 
yond the  Juvenile  Court,"  dealing  with  the  public  school  of 
tomorrow. 

NORMAN  McLEOD  RULAND 

Bom  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  Aug,  7,  1877. 

Parents  Manly  Augustus  Buland,  Jane  Ann  Lamont, 

School  Polytechnic  School,  Brooklyn,  N.  7. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896^1900. 

Degrees  AM.,  1900;  8.B.,  1901. 

Business  ^o  special  occupation. 

Address  West  Cornwall,  Conn. 

The  winter  following  graduation  I  worked  in  Cramp's 
Shipyard,  Philadelphia,  as  apprentice.  Then  studied  marine 
engineering  two  years  at  School  of  Mines,  Columbia  Uni- 
versity. Then  worked  four  years  for  the  American  Bridge 
Company,  New  York,  at  great  profit  to  the  company. 
Travelled  in  Europe  in  1907-8-9  and  1912-13-14.  Travels 
interrupted  by  war.  So  ends  this  uneventful  history.  Mem- 
ber :  Harvard  Clubs  of  New  York  and  Boston. 

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RALPH  ROLLINS  RUMERY 

Born  Portland,  Me.,  Oct.  29,  1876. 

Parents  Samuel  D.  Rumery,  Emeline  Rollins. 

School  College  (Cantonal,  Lausanne,  Bwitzerland. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1898. 

Married  Gladys  (Hlhert,  (Hlhertsville,  N.  T.,  Aug.  S,  1910. 

Business  Consulting  engineer. 

Address  (Jiome)  Short  Hills,  N.  J. 

(business)  50  Church  8t.,  New  York,  N.  7. 

1898-1907,  Railroad  construction ;  1907-1912,  Chief  engin- 
eer New  York  State  Tax  Cmmission;  1912,  Consulting  en- 
gineer. I  have  written  various  articles  on  franchise  valu- 
ations for  Electric  Railway  Journal  and  Harvard  Engineer- 
ing Magazine.  Member :  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  Port 
Orange  Club,  Albany,  N.  Y.,  Albany  Country  Club,  Baltusrol 
Ck)lf  Qub,  Short  Hills  Club,  American  Society  of  Civil 
Engineers,  Sons  of  American  Revolution,  Republican  Qub, 
Harvard  Engineering  Society  of  New  York. 

OLIVE    RUNNELLS 

Bom  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  Sept.  10,  1877. 

Parents  John  Sumner  Runnells,  Helen  Rutherfurd  Baker. 

School  Pomfret  School,  Pomfret,  Conn. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1899. 

Business  Stock  broker. 

Address  (home)  1625  North  State  St.,  Chicago,  IlL 

(business)  209  South  LaSalle  St.,  Chicago,  HI. 

My  life  has  been  very  uneventful.  I  spent  the  first  five 
years  after  leaving  college  in  the  railroad  business,  the  next 
five  and  a  half  years  in  the  railway  supply  and  car  business, 
and  have  been  a  member  of  the  firm  of  Babcock,  Rushton 
and  Co.,  stockbrokers,  for  the  last  three  and  a  half  years. 
Member:  Chicago  Club,  University  Club  of  Chicago,  Up- 
Town  Club  of  Chicago,  Metropolitan  Club,  The  Brook  and 
Harvard  Clubs  of  New  York. 

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WILLIAM  WALTER  RUSH 

Born  Weatwood,  Mich,,  Jan.  18,  1872. 

Parents  William  Bramwell  Ru8h,  Katherine  Hunt. 

School  Valparaiso  Normal  Bchool. 

Years  in  CoUcgc  1896-1898. 

Business  Mining  engineer. 

Address  Box  404,  Ketchikan,  Alaska. 

About  a  year  ago  I  decided  upon  a  change  of  tactics,  partly 
from  a  natural  interest  in  public  affairs  and  desire  to  embark 
upon  a  new  experience,  partly  because  the  control  that  has 
come  over  the  lead  and  copper  industries  prevents  me  from 
realizing  on  my  holdings  of  mineral  land.  Law  and  journal- 
ism were  the  weapons  I  chose  for  a  contest  with  the  entrench- 
ed powers  that  defeat  equality  of  opportunity  and  restrict 
the  normal  growth  of  the  district.  My  experience  for  the 
first  year  reminds  me  of  an  Irishman  of  my  acquaintance.  He 
came  home  one  evening  in  great  good  humor.  *'IVe  had  four 
fights  this  afternoon, ''  he  said,  ''I  can't  say  that  I  distin- 
guished myself,  but  I  didn't  get  licked."  During  the  year  I 
have  been  ** suppressed''  as  editorial  writer  on  two  local 
papers,  have  contributed  extensively  to  outside  publications 
and  have  been  in  jail  for  contempt  of  court.  Incidentally  I 
may  say  that  I  expect  to  boost  that  commissioner  out  of  his 
job  in  the  near  future.  Politically,  my  line  is  hearty  support 
of  the  Wilson  administration.  At  one  time  and  another  I 
have  written  for  most  of  the  technical  journals  devoted  to 
mining.  Contributions  in  Engineering  and  Mining  World, 
Chicago,  September  26,  1914  and  January  30,  1915.  Return- 
ing now  to  the  newspaper  proposition.  A  newspaper  is  the 
key  to  the  situation  here  and  with  it  as  an  entering  wedge  I 
can  do  things.  The  East  has  money  for  a  multitude  of  pur- 
poses, serious  and  frivolous.  May  there  not  be  some  individu- 
al who  owns  no  salmon  cannery  stock  and  does  not  otherwise 
profit  by  our  degradation,  who  through  sympathy  for  the  dem- 
ocratic idea  or  merely  as  a  sporting  proposition  will  finance 
this  paper  Y    To  such  a  one  I  can  promise  action  in  abundant 

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measure  for  his  money  and  to  the  Class  of  1900  plenty  of 
ozone.  $2,500  will  finance  the  proposition  on  a  modest  scale 
or  $5,000  will  permit  a  larger  activity.  Of  course  I  realize 
that  in  making  such  an  appeal  to  Harvard  I  am  invading  the 
very  heart  of  the  enemy's  country,  but  the  exigencies  of  the 
case  require  that  I  overlook  no  chance  however  remote  of 
hastening  action. 


NATHANIEL  JOHNSON  RUST   JR. 

Born  Boston,  Mass,,  Aug,  19,  1876. 

Parents  Nathaniel  Johnson  Rust,  Caroline  Carter, 

School  Brookline  High  School,  Brookline,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896^1898. 

Married  Carolynn  Thomas,  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Feb.  11,  1909. 

Children  Nathalie  Oarolynn,  July  SO,  1911. 

Business  Real  estate  operator  and  poultry  raiser. 

Address  8t.  Petersburg,  Florida. 

Greetings  all.  You  all  know  how  I  tried  to  content  myself 
in  Boston  and  New  York  for  four  or  five  years  and  finally 
bit  the  grit  for  Wyoming.  Well  I  ** punched  cows'*  and 
**  broke  bronc's"  for  a  few  years,  got  a  chance  to  sell  out  and 
make  good;  so  I  did  and  tried  city  life  again.  I  lasted  a 
year  or  so  and  had  to  beat  it  into  the  country  again.  I  went 
up  in  Oregon,  up  in  the  big  trees,  grew  apples  and  raised 
hogs.  Along  came  another  fellow  who  wanted  the  place  so 
bad  I  had  to  sell  it  to  him.  I  had  more  sense  than  to  plan 
to  live  in  the  city  again  though,  so  went  on  a  tour  of  inspec- 
tion all  over  the  country  and  lit  in  St.  Petersburg,  Florida, 
and  I  hope  I  am  fortunate  enough  to  live  many  years  and 
then  die  right  here.  I'm  not  here  for  my  health;  but  if 
any  of  you  fellows  are  hunting  a  place  for  health,  even  if 
you  come  down  here  on  crutches  or  on  a  stretcher,  in  a  week 
you'll  throw  'em  away.  I'm  raising  poultry;  going  to  have 
one  of  the  biggest  poultry  farms  in  the  country.  Keep  your 
eye  on  St.  Petersburg.  I  nearly  missed  it.  Member:  The 
Benevolent  and  Protective  Order  of  Elks. 

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ERNEST  SACHS 

Bom  2few  York,  N.  Y.,  Jan.  25,  1879. 

Parents  Julius  Sachs,  Rosa  Ooldman. 

School  Sachs'  School,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900, 

Degrees  A.B.,    1900;    M.D.   (Johns    Hopkins    University )r 

1904. 
Married  Mary  Parmly  Koues,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  28r 

1913. 
Children  Mary  Parmly,  Nov.  4,  1914. 

Business  Surgeon. 

Address  (home)  5557  Berlin  Ave.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

(business)  Washington  University  Medical  School, 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 

After  leaving  college  I  went  to  Johns  Hopkins,  where  I 
received  my  M.D.  degree  in  1904.  Then  I  became  interne 
at  Mt.  Sinai  Hospital,  New  York,  where  I  finished  in  Janu- 
ary, 1907.  I  then  went  abroad  to  study  and  devoted  myself 
particularly  to  neurology,  pathology  and  neurological 
anatomy.  This  was  in  preparation  for  my  future  work  to 
which  I  planned  to  devote  myself,  namely;  surgery  of  the 
nervous  system.  While  abroad  I  had  the  rare  good  fortune 
to  be  associated  for  a  year  and  a  quarter  with  Sir  Victor 
Horsley,  the  first  and  greatest  neurological  surgeon.  Upon 
my  return  to  New  York  in  December,  1908, 1  started  in  surgi- 
cal practice  and  was  appointed  neurological  surgeon  to  the 
Montefiore  Home  and  Beth  Israel  Hospital  and  assistant 
surgeon  to  Bellevue  Hospital.  As  a  result  of  the  Carnegie 
investigation  of  the  American  medical  schools,  Wash- 
ington University  Medical  School  in  St.  Louis  decided 
to  reorganize  and  by  a  new  group  of  men,  raising  of  stand- 
ards and  new  hospitals  and  equipment  got  into  the  Al  class. 
Fred  T.  Murphy  of  Boston  was  made  professor  of  surgery 
and  he  asked  me  to  join  him  as  his  first  assistant.  We  have 
been  here  since  September,  1911.  To  build  up  a  medical 
school  in  a  community  that  has  never  known  what  a  good 
medical  school  was  and  is  not  in  sympathy  with  one's  ideas, 
is  a  terrific  task.     We  are,  however,  succeeding.    Beside? 

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teaching  surgery  I  have  charge  of  all  the  neurological 
surgery  at  the  hospital.  In  June,  1914,  I  was  made  associ- 
ate professor  of  surgery.  In  December,  1914,  we  moved  into 
our  new  hospital,  the  Barnes  Hospital,  and  new  medical 
school  buildings.  I  have  written:  A  Case  of  Amniotic 
Family  Idiocy,  (J.  H.  H.  Bull,  Baltimore,  1904,  XV.,  94), 
Eine  vergleichende  anatomische  Studie  des  Thalamus  opti- 
cus der  Saugethiere.  Arb.  a.  d.  neurol.  Inst.,  a.  d.  Wien. 
Univ.,  (Leipzig  u.  Wein,  1908,  XTVU.,  280-306),  On  the 
Structure  and  Functional  Relations  of  the  Optic  Thalamus, 
(Brain,  London,  1909,  XXXII.,  95-186),  Metabolism  after 
Hypophysectomy,  with  C.  6.  L.  Wolff,  (Proc.  Soc.  Exp. 
Biol,  and  Med.,  N.  Y.,  1910-11,  Vni.,  36),  The  Present 
Status  of  Cranial  Surgery,  (Am.  Med.,  Burlington,  Vt.,  and 
New  York,  1911,  n.  s.,  VI.,  318-322),  On  the  Relation  of 
the  Optic  Thalamus  to  Respiration,  Circulation,  Tempera- 
ture, and  the  Spleen,  (J.  Exp.  Med.,  New  York  and  Lancas- 
ter, Pa.,  1911,  XIV.,  408-432.  Proc.  Soc.  Exp.  Biol,  and 
Med.,  New  York,  1909-10,  VH.,  165),  The  Importance  of 
Ocular  Symptoms  in  Intracranial  Surgery,  (The  American 
Journal  of  Ophth.,  December,  1912),  Observations  on  Prac^ 
ure  of  the  Odontoid  Process  of  the  Axis  with  Intermittent 
Pressure  Paralysis.  With  George  R.  EUiott,  (Ann,  of  Surg., 
December,  1912),  A  Critical  Analysys  of  a  Series  of  Seventy 
Neurosurgical  Cases.  With  Dr.  Sidney  I.  Schwab,  (Interstate 
Medical  Journal,  Vol.  XXI.,  No.  8,  1914).  Member  of  the 
American  Medical  Association,  American  Physiological 
Society,  American  Neurological  Society,  American  Anatomi- 
cal Society,  German  Surgical  Association,  St.  Louis  Medical 
Society,  St.  Louis  Surgeons'  Club,  University  Chxh  of  St. 
Louis,  Fellow  of  American  College  of  Surgeons. 


PAUL  JOSEPH  SACHS 

Born  New  York,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  24.  1878. 

Parents  Samuel  Bacha,  Louisa  Ooldman. 

School  Sachs*  School,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

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BeOOBDS  of  THB  CliASS 

Married  Meta  Pollak,  New  York,  Jan,  14,  1904. 

Children  Elizabeth,  Jan.  16,  1905;  Celia,  Oct.  21,  1908;  Mar- 

jorie.  May  29,  1910. 
Business  Banker. 

Address  Shady  Hill,  Cambridge,  M<us. 

Became  a  member  of  Goldman,  Sachs  and  Co.,  bankers, 
in  1904.  Retired  from  business  on  January  1, 1915,  to  accept 
an  appointment  as  assistant  director  of  the  Fogg  Art 
Museum  of  Harvard  College.  I  enter  upon  my  new  duties 
on  September  1,  1915,  and  shall  live  in  Cambridge.  Have 
been  abroad  several  times,  and  in  1914  spent  four  months 
in  study  in  Italy.  I  have  been  an  enthusiastic  collector  of 
engravings  and  drawings  for  ten  years,  and  more  recently 
have  extended  my  collecting  to  other  fields  of  art.  I  am  a 
trustee  of  the  New  York  Foundation,  director  of  its  National 
League  on  Urban  Conditions  among  Negroes,  and  have  been 
more  or  less  closely  identified  with  other  educational  and 
philanthropic  movements  and  societies.  Member:  Harvard 
Club  of  New  York,  Grolier  Club  of  New  York,  Bibliophile 
Society,  City  Clnh  of  New  York. 

SOLOMON  GUSTAV  SALOMON 

Bom  New  York,  N.  Y.,  May  9,  1880. 

Parents  Gustav  Salomon,  Pauline  Herchmann. 

School  Phillips  Academy,  Andover,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 

Married  Caroline  T.  Dreyfus,  Boston,  Mass.,  Jan.  SO,  1908. 

Children  Emelie,  May  SO,  1909. 

Business  Manufacturer. 

Address  (home)  6  Oak  St.,  Far  Rockaway,  L.  L,  N.  Y. 

(business)  1S6  Wnter  St.  and  11  Burling  Slip,  New 
York,  N.  T. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

JOHN  LEE  SALTONSTALL 

Bom  Beverly,  Mass.,  May  2S,  1878. 

Parents  William  Ourdon  Saltonstall,  Josephine  Rose  Lee. 

School  Groton  School,  Oroton,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896^1900. 

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CiiASs  OP  1900— Fourth  Bepobt 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Gladys  Durant  Rice,  Bedford,  N.  r.,  Dec  10,  1910. 

Children  Elizabeth  Lee,  Bept.  16,  1911;  PrUcUla,  Sept.  19, 

191S. 
Badness  .   Stock  and  bond  broker. 

Address  (home)  SO4  Hale  St.,  Beverly,  Mass. 

(business)  60  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

After  leaving  college  I  spent  a  year  travelling  around 
the  world  with  three  classmates:  W.  A.  M.  Burden,  P.  L. 
Higginson  Jr.,  and  P.  A.  Jay.  On  my  arrivtl  in  London 
early  in  1901,  Hon.  Joseph  H.  Choate,  then  Ambassador  to 
England,  asked  me  to  serve  as  his  private  secretary  for  a 
time,  which  I  did  with  great  pleasure.  On  my  return  home 
I  was  taken  ill,  first  having  trouble  with  my  spine,  and  then 
appendicitis,  so  that  I  was  unable  to  go  to  work  until  Janu^ 
ary,  1903,  when  I  started  out  in  the  oflBce  of  Messrs.  Edgerly 
and  Crocker  of  Boston,  who  did  a  business  in  stocks,  bonds 
and  commercial  paper.  I  remained  in  that  ofl5ce  until  Febru- 
ary, 1907,  when  I  entered  the  firm  of  Hunt,  Mann  and 
Saltonstall  with  ofl5ces  at  60  State  Street,  Boston,  doing  a 
business  in  stocks  and  bonds.  The  name  of  the  firm  was 
subsequently  changed  to  Hunt,  Saltonstall  and  Co.,  and  at 
the  present  writing  we  are  doing  business  at  the  old  stand. 
Since  I  was  married  in  December,  1910,  we  have  lived  in 
Beverly  most  of  the  time,  although  we  have  come  to  Boston 
for  one  or  two  winters.  In  1909  I  was  elected  a  member  of 
the  Beverly  Common  Council  and  during  1911  and  1912 
represented  Beverly  and  Danvers  in  the  lower  branch  of  the 
Massachusetts  legislature.  Although  I  have  not  run  for 
office  since  the  autumn  of  1911,  I  am  still  interested.  Since 
1911 1  have  been  president  of  the  Beverly  Hospital.  Outside 
of  business,  politics,  and  philanthropy,  I  find  that  I  am  still 
much  interested  in  shooting,  fishing  and  yachting,  despite 
my  increasing  years.  Member:  Somerset,  Tennis  and 
Racquet,  Harvard,  Exchange,  and  Massachusetts  Automo- 
bile Gubs  of  Boston;  Harvard  and  Racquet  and  Tennis 
Gubs  of  New  York ;  Myopia  Hunt  Club,  Eastern  Yacht  Club 
and  Swan  Island  Shooting  Club ;  New  Y^rk  Stock  Exchange, 
Liberty  Lodge  A.  P.  and  A.  M. 

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EDWARD  EMERY  SANBORN 


Born  Munaontotonship,  Henry  County,  III.,  Feh.  8,  1877. 

Parents  Guatavua     Adolphua     Sanhom,    Helen    Minerva 

Thomas, 
School  Chauncey  Hall  School,  Bostony  Maaa. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 
Degrees  A.B,,  1900, 

Business  Orange  grower. 

Address  Rural  Route  1,  Covina,  Cal, 


For  the  first  ten  years  out  of  college  I  had  no  settled 
home.  Usually  I  spent  part  of  the  year  in  Boston  and  part 
in  travel,  though  two  of  my  trips  to  Europe  were  for  periods 
of  over  a  year.  After  a  few  attempts  I  acquired  the  habit 
of  spending  my  winters  in  California;  so  in  1910  I  bought 
a  little  patch  of  land  decorated  with  rocks,  cactus  and  sage 
brush,  though  partially  cleared.  I  had  this  land  prepared 
and  in  the  spring  of  1911  set  out  to  orange  trees,  acquiring  a 
few  callouses  myself  in  the  process.  I  thought  I  was  to  have 
an  exceptionally  fine  lot  of  trees  until  the  frost  of  two  years 
ago  did  its  damage.  I  have  a  good  young  grove  now,  but 
not  a  super  grove.  My  ranch  home  was  originally  intended 
for  a  garage  but  I  have  moved  in  and  have  altered  it 
personally  till  it  serves  me  very  well.  My  automobile  has 
had  to  take  up  its  quarters  in  the  woodshed.  I  have  not 
given  up  entirely  my  wanderings.  On  my  way  back  to  Bos- 
ton one  year  I  wandered  from  the  direct  route  as  far  as 
Panama.  A  year  ago  last  fall  I  started  on  a  little  water  trip 
with  occasional  shore  trips  which  took  me  to  England, 
Portugal,  Tangiers,  Gibraltar,  Ceylon,  Java,  China,  Japan, 
and  the  Philippines.  I  had  the  good  fortune  to  run  across 
Buckingham  Chandler  and  his  bride  in  Hong-Kong  and  we 
joined  forces  for  quite  a  little  sight  seeing  in  Japan.  Mem- 
ber: Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Harvard  Club  of  Southern 
California,  Brae  Bum  Country  Club  of  West  Newton,  Mass., 
Covina  Country  Gub  of  Covina,  California. 


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JOHN  PITTS  SANBORN   JR. 

Born  Port  Huron,  Mich.,  Oct  19,  1879. 

Parents  John  Pitta  Sanborn,  Mary  W<utell. 

School  Brotone  and  Nichols  School,  Cambridge,  Mas$. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Deg^rees  A..B.,  1900;  AM.,  1902. 

Business  Editor. 

Address  (home)  27  West  Uih  St.,  New  York,  N.  T. 
(business)  7S-8S  Dey  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

I  have  been  engaged  in  newspaper  work  for  the  greater 
part  of  the  time  since  leaving  college  and  for  several  years 
have  been  a  member  of  the  editorial  staff  of  the  New  York 
Globe.  I  have  also  been  a  contributor  to  various  other  peri- 
odicals.   Member :  Harvard  Club  of  New  York. 

ROBERT  ALDEN  SANBORN 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  Nov.  S,  1877. 

Parents  Fred  Curtis  Sanborn,  Mary  Farley. 

School  Maiden  High  School,  Maiden,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Business  Author. 

Address  58  Lancaster  Terrace,  Brookline,  Mass. 

The  year  of  1910  saw  Mr.  Sanborn's  fame  wax  and  wane 
in  equal  measure  amongst  the  T.  B.  M.  's,  and  other  idle  read- 
ers of  popular  scientific  magazines  to  which  he  contributed  his 
inimitable  articles  on  the  freaks  and  achievements  of  the  gov- 
ernment bureaus  at  Washington.  This  constituted  a  small 
part  of  his  life,  (in  dollars  and  cents,  it  may  be  observed,  as 
well  as  in  his  consideration)  for  it  is  no  less  true  of  Mr.  San- 
bom  than  of  other  great  geniuses,  that  in  his  hours  of  play 
he  expressed  his  real  self  and  expended  his  real  riches.  A 
little  school  for  deaf  children  just  outside  of  the  city  had 
quite  as  much  of  his  time  and  affection  as  the  screw-eyed 
specialists  of  the  government  (deferentially  excepting  our 
own  Mr.  Gale  from  the  sarcastic  appellation).  It  is  quite 
wonderful,  Mr.  Sanborn's  talent  for  undoing  the  effects  of 

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the  devoted  solicitude  of  parents  and  teachers  of  children  and 
for  restoring  the  pristine  habits  and  appearances  of  the  little 
primitives.  Other  people's  children  are  no  problem  to  one 
of  his  simplicity  and  perhaps  it  is  this  lack  of  responsibility 
and  self-consciousness  that  endows  him  so  generously  with 
their  love  (meaning  that  of  the  children,  not  of  the  parents 
and  teachers) .  And  it  was  one  of  this  group  of  children  who 
pointed  him  to  win  his  first  flare  of  fame,  fertilizing  his 
Muse  to  give  birth  to  the  lines  that  now  begin  on  page  9*  6t 
the  Anthology  of  Magazine  Verse  for  1913.  To  the  charm  of 
these  children  he  also  owes  the  pleasures  of  composing  a 
romance  of  childhood  in  the  summers  of  1909,  1910,  1911,  and 
1912,  a  work  of  sublimating  love  which  but  awaits  the 
psychological  opportunity  of  Mr.  Sanborn's  demise  to  lend 
advertising  value  to  his  peculiarities,  and  thus  produce  the 
glamour  that  attracts  publishers.  It  was  not  until  1912  that 
any  great  noteworthy  change  came  in  his  life;  from  the  un- 
grateful task  of  warming  up  and  seasoning  other  men's  dishes 
of  the  day  before  Mr.  Sanborn  passed  one  step  higher  toward 
his  eventual  distinction  and  entered  upon  real  creation  in  the 
field  of  photo-drama.  (Not  to  be  referred  to  as  the  ** movies'' 
by  any  friend  who  hopes  to  be  recognized  by  Mr.  Sanborn  in 
the  height  of  his  glory).  See  **The  Shanghaied  Baby,"  re- 
leased by  the  Lubin  Company,  January  21,  in  three  reels, 
for  the  best  example  of  his  work.  In  the  winter  of  1913- 
1914  he  changed  his  residence  to  New  York  to  be  nearer  to 
the  studios  where  he  might  conveniently  partake  of  the  stimu- 
lus and  suggestion  of  the  queens  of  the  moving  picture 
world.  Last  December  with  the  honorable  motive  of  balanc- 
ing the  solitary  joys  of  artistic  creation  he  obeyed  the  call  of 
humanitarianism  and  took  up  residence  in  the  Henry  Street 
Settlement  whose  history  you  may  now  read  in  the  Atlantic 
Monthly  and  to  which  Mr.  Sanborn's  residence  may  in  some 
not  too  far  distant  future  add  a  distinguished  chapter.  See 
certain  issues  of  the  Poetry  Journal,  68  Pemberton  Square, 
Boston,  also  The  Trend  magazine  of  New  York,  for  specimens 
of  his  verse.  Mr.  Rinehart  will  obligingly  supply  you  with 
copies  of  the  latter. 

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Carlos  Sancbes 

Born  Nuevitas,  Cuba,  June  10,  1878, 

Parents  Bemdbe  Sanchez  Adan,  Caridad  Bati$ta, 

School  Gunnery  Schooh  Wa»hington,  Conn, 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 

Married  Carlota  Qnrcini,  July,  1904. 

Died  Sept.  12,  1904. 

[See  obituary  in  Third  Report.] 


FRIEDRICH  E.  SANDERS 
(formerly  Frederick  E.  Sanders) 


Bom  Popen,  Courland,  Russia,  Jan.  20,  1858. 

Parents  Ferdinand  Sanders,  Agnes  Sanders. 

School  Teachers*  Seminary,  Dorpah  (Jurjevo),  Livonia. 

Married  Elizabeth  Trenlohn,  Talsen,  Oct.  5,  1880. 

Children  Amalia    Cecilia   Dorothea,   July   20,   1881;   Julie 

Elizabeth,  Feb.  14,  1883;  Emilie  Bylv^,  Sept. 

29.  1884. 
Business  Teacher. 

Address  21  Berkeley  St.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 


I  am  still  the  principal  of  the  German  private  school  in 
Lawrence,  but  I  think  I  shall  be  compelled  to  give  up  this 
position  on  account  of  the  European  war.  My  only  misfor- 
tune is  that  I  was  bom  in  Russia,  and  my  relatives  are  fight- 
ing at  present  against  the  Germans.  This  is  the  only  reason 
why  I  might  be  fired.  If  it  should  happen,  I  will  move  out 
into  the  country  and  live  on  my  West  Andover  farm  I  bought 
three  years  ago.  My  daughters  are  all  married,  and  on  my 
farm  is  a  lovely  grove  with  a  camp  where  I  shall  enjoy  life 
playing  with  my  grandchildren.  I  am  proud  to  say  that  my 
three  sons-in-law  are  all  nice  American  boys,  and  two  of 
them  Harvard  graduates.  Member:  Lyra  Glee  Club  and 
Turn-Verein  in  Lawrence. 

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Beoobds  of  the  Class 
ERNEST  JEROME  SANDERSON 

Born  Woodstock,  Vt,  July  5, 1877. 

Parents  William  Henry  Sanderson,  Gertrude  Demis  Max- 

ham, 
School  Bridgeioater  High  School,  Bridgewater,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL.B.,  1902. 

Married  Marjorie  Peahody,  Waverley,  Mass.,  June  27,  190J^ 

Children  Richard  Blodgett,  July  9,  1905. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  27  Forest  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

(business)  748  Old  South  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 

Since  writing  the  story  of  the  last  report  my  life  has  been 
on  the  whole  uneventful.  My  energies  have  been  principal- 
ly devoted  to  the  practice  of  the  law.  My  oflftce  has  been  at 
748  Old  South  Building,  Boston,  where  I  am  associated  with 
William  E.  Ludden  and  Thomas  M.  Spelman.  I  have  served 
two  terms  as  president  of  the  Men's  Gub  of  Christ  Church, 
Cambridge,  and  have  just  been  elected  for  a  second  term  on 
the  vestry.  Besides,  I  have  held  offtce  in  several  more  or 
less  unimportant  corporations.  In  general  my  career  is 
mainly  before  me,  at  least  that  part  of  it  which  will  make 
interesting  reading. 

pbtltp  San^s 

Bom  New  York,  N,  7.,  April  7,  1877. 

Parents  Philip  Justice  Sands,  Elizabeth  Beck. 

School  St.  Marks  School,  Southboro,  Mass.,  and  Phillips 

Academy,  Andover,  Mass. 
Years  in  College  1896-1898. 

Harried  Louise  Cooley,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  1907. 

Died  Nov.  U,  1912,  in  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Philip  Sands  was  born  in  New  York  City,  April  7,  1877. 
His  preparation  for  college  was  obtained  at  Cutler's  School, 
St  Mark's  and  Andover.  During  his  years  at  school  he  was 
deeply  interested  in  athletics  of  all  kinds,  especially  football, 
and  later  coached  the  Cutler  eleven.    In  his  sophomore  year 

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at  Harvard,  he  left  college  to  go  into  business  in  New  York 
City.  He  purchased  a  controlling  interest  in  the  Wright's 
Indian  Vegetable  Pill  Company,  with  which  he  continued  to 
be  connected  as  its  president  until  his  death.  He  was  also 
president  of  the  Matchless  Match  Company,  organized  for 
advertising  purposes.  Among  inventions  he  patented  were 
a  match-case  and  a  non-refillable  bottle.  All  his  life  he  had 
a  great  love  for  sports,  especially  horse-racing,  and  at  diflPer- 
ent  times  he  owned  a  number  of  horses  and  entered  them  in 
races.  Much  of  his  time  in  the  summer  was  spent  at  Bay- 
shore,  Long  Island,  sailing  and  fishing.  He  was  a  member 
of  the  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  and  formerly  of  the 
Racquet  Club.  In  1907  he  was  married  to  Mrs.  Louise 
(Cooley)  Onativia.  He  died  of  heart  failure  on  November 
14,  1912,  in  New  York  City. 

HUGH  WHEELER  SANFORD 

Born  Knoxville,  Tenn,,  April  22,  1879, 

Parents  Edward  Jackson  Sanford,  Emma  Chavannes. 

School  Baker  and  Himel  Schooh  Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 


Degrees 

A.B„  1900, 

Married 

Margaret  Woodruff,  KnoxvUle,  Tenn.,  March  24, 

1901,, 

Children 

Edward  Jackson,  Mnrch  2S,  1906;  Margaret  PauU 

ine,  April  17,  1909, 

Business 

Manufacturer, 

Address 

(home)    1640    W.    Cumberland   Ave.,    Knoxville, 

Tenn, 

(business)  612  Dale  Ave.,  Knoxville,  Tenn, 

After  commencement  I  knocked  around  Europe  for  six 
months  with  Eddie  Sanborn  and  Dick  Foster,  Harvard  '00. 
As  soon  as  I  got  home  I  started  in  to  make  my  first  dollar. 
I  incorporated  the  Sanford-Day  Iron  Works  in  1901,  and 
have  been  hard  at  it  ever  since.  I  have  been  working  hard 
for  thirteen  years  and  am  just  commencing  to  take  life  some- 
what easier.  Last  year  I  ran  down  to  Panama  and  for  the 
last  two  summers  I  have  motored  up  through  New  England 

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Records  of  the  Glass 

via  Poland  Spring,  Mt.  Washington,  and  New  York.  Once^ 
every  five  years  I  see  a  classmate.  Occasionally  in  New 
York  I  see  a  familiar  face  usually  at  a  distance.  While  my 
life  has  no  great  ambition  in  it  to  be  attained,  yet  I  imagine 
I  am  having  as  happy  an  existence  as  any  of  my  classmates. 
Really  to  my  notion  the  East  Tennessee  mountains  are  the 
most  delightful  part  of  the  United  States  to  live  in.  The 
Adirondacks  do  not  compare  with  our  country  here.  Nothing 
could  be  more  beautiful  than  our  rolling  valleys  with  the 
mountains  in  the  distance.  Underneath  our  fine  farms  there 
are  zinc,  copper,  iron  ore,  lead,  coal  and  Tennessee  marble. 
In  a  business  way  I  am  secretary  and  treasurer  of  the  San- 
ford-Day  Iron  Works ;  president  of  the  Biiox  Stone  Works, 
the  Dean  Coal  Co.,  and  the  Contract  Shovelling  Co.;  vice- 
president  of  the  Journal  and  Tribune  Co.,  and  the  Knoxville 
OflSce  Co.  Member:  Cumberland  Club,  Knoxville,  Tenn. ; 
Cherokee  Country  Gub. 

ERNEST  EDWARD  SARGEANT 

Bom  Omro,  Wis,,  Nov.  20,  1875, 

Parents  Edward  Sargeant,  Martha  Amarette  Austin, 

School  Ripon  College,  Ripon,  Wis. 

Years  in  College  1897-1900, 

Degrees  A,B„  1900;  LL.B„  1903, 

Married  Louise   Isahelle  MacWhinnie,    Cambridge,   Mass,^ 

Jan,  25,  1912, 
Children  Edward  (died  at  Mrth),  July  1,  1914, 

Business  Lawyer, 

Address  (home)  1511  Bouth  Latamah  8t„  Spokane,  Wash, 

(business)  City  Hall,  Spokane,  W<uh, 

I  was  graduated  from  the  Harvard  Law  School  in  1903, 
and  in  the  fall  of  that  year  went  to  New  York  City.  I  was 
first  with  the  Legal  Aid  Society  but  shortly  after  entered 
the  legal  department  of  the  Travelers'  Insurance  Co.,  in 
New  York  City.  I  spent  the  summer  of  1905  in  travel  and 
selected  Spokane,  Washington,  with  the  purpose  of  locating 
permanently  and  practising  law.  For  a  short  time  I  held 
the  office  of  deputy  prosecuting  attorney.    Aside  from  my^ 

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own  practice,  I  have  been  for  the  past  two  years,  assistant 
corporation  counsel  of  the  city  of  Spokane.  My  outside 
business  interests  have  been,  principally,  my  association 
with  the  irrigation  project  of  the  Methow  Canal  Co.,  as 
secretary  and  treasurer,  my  farm  in  the  Methow  valley, 
and  more  recently,  our  farm  in  Southern  Idaho.  This  farm 
we  have  developed  from  sage-brush  into  150  acres  of  alfalfa 
and  clover. 

ANDREW  ROBESON  SARGENT 

Born  Brookline,  Mass.,  Dec.  2,  1876. 

Parents  Charles  Sprague  Sargent,  Mary  Allen  Roheson. 

School  Cfroton  School,  Oroton,  M<U8. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900  (1901). 

Married  Maria  de  Acosta,  New  York,  N.  T.,  Nov.  6,  1909. 

Business  Landscape  architect. 

Address  (home)  Perkins  St.,  Jnmaica  Plain,  Mass. 

(business)  12  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

IRVING  WILDER  SARGENT 

Bom  Lawrence,  Mass.,  Aug.  8,  1879. 

Parents  George  Woodbury  Sargent,  Marietta  Bancroft. 

School  Phillips  Academy,  Andover,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LLJS.,  190S. 

Married  Helen  Stanley,  Lawrence,  Mass.,  June  19,  1906. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  175  East  Haverhill  St.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

(business)  Central  Building,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

I  am  still  practising  law  with  the  firm  of  Sweeney  and 
Cox  in  Lawrence.  I  have  nothing  to  add  to  my  story  in 
the  decennial  report.  Member:  Masons,  Odd  Fellows, 
Merrimack  Valley  Country  Club,  Lawrence  Monday  Night 
Club,  Harvard  Gnb  of  Boston,  Harvard  Club  of  Lawemce; 
director  of  Lawrence  Anti-Tuberculosis  League. 

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IRtcbatD  Aarsball  Scbaefet 

Bom  Ot,  Harwood,  Lancashire,  Eng,,  April  9,  1874, 

Parents  Henry  Bchaefer,  Mary  Ann  Banks. 

School  Prepared  himself. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897. 

[See  note  in  Third  Report.] 


HOWARD  GUSTAV  SCHLEITER 

Born  Pittsburgh,  Pa„  May  27,  1880. 

Parents  Oustav  Schleiter,  Minna  Backofen, 

School  Central  High  Schooh  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Years  in  CoUege  1897-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,   1900;   M.D.    (University  of  Pennsylvania), 

1905. 
Business  Physician. 

Address  (home)  5420  Stanton  Ave.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa, 

(business)  925  Highland  Building,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

The  year  after  leaving  college,  I  spent  at  the  Lawrence- 
ville  School,  N.  J.,  as  instructor  in  German  and  French.  The 
following  six  years  I  spent  in  the  Medical  School  of  the 
Uftiiversity  of  Pennsylvania  and  as  interne  at  the  University 
Hospital,  Philadelphia.  I  have  practised  medicine  in  Pitts- 
burgh continuously  since  1907,  with  the  exception  of  one 
year  spent  abroad  in  the  study  of  cardio  vascular  disease. 
At  the  present  time  I  am  visiting  physician  to  St.  Francis 
Hospital,  Pittsburgh,  and  assistant  professor  of  medicine  in 
the  University  of  Pittsburgh.  I  have  written  miscellaneous 
contributions  to  medical  journals.  Member:  American 
Medical  Association,  Pittsburgh  Academy  of  Medicine,  Uni- 
versity Club,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

BRUNO  WILLIAM  SCHWILL 

Bom  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Aug.  9,  1879. 

Parents  Albert  Bchwill,  Carrie  Esselbom, 

School  Franklin  School,  Cincinnati,  Ohio, 

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Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A^.,  1900  (1901), 

Business  General  huaineaa. 

Address  (home)  iSS7  Drexel  Boulevard,  Chicago,  m. 

(business)  2S4  South  La  Salle  8t,  Chicago,  JR. 

[Mr.  Schwill  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  report.] 

DONALD  SCOTT 

Born  New  York,  N,  Y„  June  4,  1879. 

Parents  Frank  Hall  Scott,  Julia  Draper  Davis. 

School  Dearborn-Morgan  School,  Orange,  N.  J. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 


Degrees 

A.B.,  1900. 

Married 

Mary   Channing  Eustis,  Milton,  Mass.,   Sept.  16, 

1908. 

Children 

Donald,  Jr.,  Oct.  16,    1909;    Douglass    Channing, 

April  20,  1912. 

Business 

Publisher. 

Address 

9  East  Ninth  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

[Mr.  Scott  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  report.] 


5o8bua  flDontflomerp  Sears 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  Nov.  2S,  1879. 

Parents  Joshua  Montgomery  Sears,  Sarah  Carlisle  Choate. 

School  St.  Mark's  School,  Southboro,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL.B.,  1904. 

Died  Aug.  12,  1908,  in  Providence,  R.  I. 

[See  obituary  in  Third  Report.] 


MURRAY  SEASONGOOD 

Bom  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Oct.  27,  1878. 

Parents  Alfred  Seasongood,  Emily  Fechheimer. 

School  Woodward   High    School,    Cincinnati,   Ohio,    and 

**Edgeborough,**  Ouilford,  England. 

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Years  in  College  1896-1900 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  A.M„  1901;  LL,B„  190$, 

Married  Agnea  Senior,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Nov.  28,  1912. 

Children  Jxinet,  Sept.  25,  1913. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  Sill  Washington  Ave.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

(business)  801   Otoynne  Building,  6th  and  Main 
Sts.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Member  law  firm  of  Paxton,  Warrington  and  Seasongood 
since  1909.  Secretary  of  Harvard  Law  School,  Class  of 
1903.  Corresponding  secretary  for  Ohio  of  the  Harvard  Law 
School  Association.  Vice-president  Harvard  Club  of  Cincin- 
nati. Member  Board  of  Governors  since  1907  of  University 
Club  of  Cincinnati.  Vice-president  for  Ohio  of  National 
Jewish  Publication  Society.  Trustee  of  Hebrew  Union  Col- 
lege of  Cincinnati.  Trustee  Avondale  Synagogue.  Member 
executive  council  Boy  Scouts  of  Cincinnati  and  of  advisory 
board  of  Working  and  Newsboys  Home,  Counsel  for 
Smoke  Abatement  League  of  Cincinnati.  Counsel  for  Gover- 
nook  Home  for  the  Blind.  Member  executive  committee  of 
The  Crafters  Company  (for  encouragement  of  artists  and 
artificers).  Recently  appointed  member  of  the  Republican 
County  executive  committee.  March  23,  1915,  I  was  appointed 
by  Governor  Willis  a  member  of  the  Ohio  Commission  for 
Blind.  I  have  written:  In  addition  to  the  articles  referred 
to  in  last  report,  Some  Law  in  Shakespeare,  (Ohio  Law  Re- 
porter, Aug.  24,  1908).  Member:  Literary  Club  of  Cincin- 
nati, City  Club,  Wednesday  Club,  Cincinnati  and  American 
Bar  Associations. 


HENRY  LATIMER  SEAVER 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  Jan.  16,  1878. 

Parents  Latimer  Small  Seaver,  Minnie  Church. 

School  Boston  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUcgc  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  A.M.,  19U. 

Married  Susan  Russell  Seaver,  Boston,  Mass.,  Sept.   U, 

1908. 

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Business  Teacher, 

Address  (home)  Merriam  8t.,  Lexington,  Mass. 

(business)  ^91  Boylston  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

For  a  year  after  graduating  I  was  assistant  to  Prof.  Wen- 
dell in  English  22.  Since  then  I  have  been  teaching  English 
at  M.  I.  T.,  with  rank  as  assistant  professor  since  1907.  Dur- 
ing the  summers  of  1901  and  1902  I  taught  at  Chautauqua, 
N.  Y.  The  summer  of  1904  I  spent  in  Europe,  and  that  of 
1912  in  Europe  with  my  wife.  In  these  opportunities  of 
travel  and  in  other  ways  I  have,  as  an  avocation,  studied  the 
fine  arts.  For  many  years  I  have  been  Sunday  docent,  giv- 
ing brief  informal  talks  at  the  Boston  Museum  of  Fine  Arts. 
In  my  Technology  work  I  have  recently  dealt  more  especial- 
ly with  the  problem  of  English  for  foreign  students,  of 
whom  we  have  many.  As  part  of  this  work  I  have  taken 
Harvard  courses — a  few  per  year — in  French  and  Spanish, — 
enough  for  an  A.M.  in  1914.  Doubtless  fifteen  (post  gradu- 
ate) years  of  life  should  have  matured  in  each  of  us  a 
philosophy  of  life.  I  have  merely  adopted  one — ^that  of 
Charles  Lamb,  expressed  in  his  motto:  ** Contented  with 
little,  but  wishing  for  more. "  I  have  published :  Daumier*^ 
Ldthographs,  (Print  Collector's  Quaterly,  Museum  of  Fine 
Arts,  Boston,  February,  1914).  Member:  Walker  Club, 
M.  I.  T.,  Cosmopolitan  Qub,  M.  I.  T.,  Harvard  Union,  N.  E. 
Association  of  Teachers  of  English,  N.  E.  Association  of 
Colleges  and  Preparatory  Schools,  Association  for  Pro- 
motion of  Engineering  Education. 

WILLIAM  NATHANAEL  SEAVER 

Bom  Melrose,  Mass.,  Nov.  8,  1877. 

Parents  .  Nathanael  Seaver,  Marietta  Mills  White. 

School  Worcester  Academy,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Business  Librarian. 

Address  (home)  Central  St.,  Scituate,  Mass. 

(business)   Municipal   Reference   Library,   Muni- 
cipal Building,  Neto  York,  N.  Y. 

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It  was  a  year  after  graduation,  namely,  in  July,  1901,  that 
I  first  entered  upon  work  of  a  fairly  permanent  nature.  From 
that  time  until  December,  1907,  I  was  secretary  to  R.  R. 
Bowker,  of  New  York,  editor  and  publisher  of  **The  Pub- 
lishers' Weekly,''  **The  Library  Journal,"  and  kindred  pub- 
lications. In  addition  to  my  duties  as  secretary  I  had  some 
share  at  times  in  the  editorial  work  on  the  periodicals  men- 
tioned. I  also  carried  through  to  completion  Mr.  Bowker 's 
check-list  entitled  ** State  Publications."  This  was  a  pioneer 
work  in  a  neglected  field,  its  aim  being  to  furnish  a  guide  to 
the  mass  of  valuable  but  little  known  or  appreciated  oflficial 
reports,  bulletins,  etc.,  issued  by  the  several  states  of  the 
Union.  Parts  I.  and  II.  of  this  list,  covering  New  England 
and  North  Central  States,  were  the  work  of  previous  com- 
pilers; Part  III.,  covering  the  West,  I  completed  in  1905,  and 
Part  IV.,  covering  the  South,  in  1908,  the  latter  year  being 
devoted  entirely  to  this  work.  During  the  years  1901-1907  I 
spent  the  summer  months  in  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts,  where 
in  October,  1907,  I  joined  the  other  graduates  in  organizing 
the  Harvard  Club  of  Berkshire,  which  I  am  glad  to  say  is 
still  in  active  existence.  In  January,  1909,  I  went  with  Mr. 
Bowker  on  a  ten- weeks'  trip  to  South  America.  We  visited 
the  principal  seaports  of  both  coasts  as  far  south  as  Buenos 
Aires  and  Valparaiso,  crossing  the  continent  by  the  railways 
connecting  those  cities.  The  tunnel  through  the  Andes  not 
having  been  completed  at  that  time,  we  experienced  the  me- 
morable thrills  of  a  coach  ride  over  the  Uspallata  Pass,  and 
saw  upon  its  summit  that  wonderfully  impressive  monument, 
the  great  Christ  of  the  Andes.  A  visit  to  the  unfimshed 
Panama  Canal  and  a  skip  across  Jamaica  rounded  out  the 
trip.  Following  my  return  I  had  a  sabbatical  year,  so  to 
speak,  on  the  old  homestead  at  Scituate,  Massachusetts, 
broken  only  by  a  temporary  connection  with  the  editorial 
staflf  of  **The  Publishers'  Weekly"  in  New  York,  in  the 
winter  of  1909-10.  Then,  as  my  efforts  to  find  permanent 
work  near  Boston  (where  my  family  interests  lay)  met  with 
no  success,  I  returned  to  more  hospitable  New  York  in  Sep- 
tember,  1910,   to  join   the  staff  of  the  New  York  Public 

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CiiAss  OP  1900 — Fourth  Report 

Library,  with  which  I  am  still  associated.  I  was  first  at- 
tached to  the  Public  Documents  Division,  then  located  in 
the  old  Astor  building.  Were  any  of  you  ever  in  this  anci^it 
barracks  f  I  doubt  if  the  British  Museum  itself  could  equal 
it  for  dreary  dinginess.  After  seven  months'  confinement 
there  I  escaped,  with  the  rest  of  the  staff,  to  the  new  central 
building  on  Fifth  Avenue,  familiar  to  all  of  you  who  are 
familiar  with  New  York.  The  process  of  moving  from  the 
•old  building  to  the  new  was  intensely  interesting, — ^an  historic 
experience  in  which  I  am  glad  to  have  had  a  part.  After  two 
years  as,  first  assistant  in  the  Public  Documents  Division,  I 
held  a  similar  position  in  the  Economics  and  Sociology  Di- 
vision for  two  years  more.  Here  I  soon  learned  how  little 
economics  I  had  absorbed  from  my  two  courses  at  Cambridge ; 
nevertheless,  I  survived  the  test  and,  I  hope,  profited  by  it. 
From  October  19  to  December  31,  1914,  I  was  acting  chief  of 
the  division,  owing  to  the  transfer  of  the  chief  to  be  head  of 
the  Municipal  Reference  Library,  a  branch  of  the  public 
library  system,  maintained  in  the  municipal  building  for  the 
T)enefit  of  city  oflBksials  and  employees.  On  January  1,  1915, 1 
joined  him  there  as  his  assistant,  and  at  the  time  of  writing 
this  narrative  am  engaged  with  him  in  striving  to  make  this 
plant  the  livest  municipal  reference  library  in  the  country, 
if  that  be  possible.  Needless  to  say,  I  shall  be  glad  to  wel- 
come 1900  men  here  at  all  times.  I  have  compiled:  State 
Publications:  a  provisional  list  of  the  official  publications  of 
the  several  states  of  the  United  States  from  their  organiza- 
tion. Parts  3-4.  (New  York:  Office  of  *'The  Publishers' 
Weekly,"  1905-1908.) 

HENRY  MEYER  SHARTENBERG 

Born  Phenix,  R.  J.,  Oct.  26, 1877. 

Parents  Jacob  Shartenherg,  Emertina  Ahrahamt. 

School  Pawtuchet  High  School,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1899. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Harried  Hedtoig  Weisl  Lederer,  Jan.  17,  1905. 

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Beoobds  of  the  Class 

Children  Frances,  April  SO,  1906;  Ruth  Louise,  Nov.  16, 

1909;  Henry  Meyer,  Jr.,  July  SI,  19U. 
Business  Merchant. 

Address  (home)  5S1  Whitney  Ave.,  New  Haven,  Conn, 

(business)  Nevo  Haven,  Conn. 

I  left  college  in  February,  1900,  to  accept  a  position  as 
European  representative  for  the  Attleboro  Manufacturing 
Co.  I  visited  practically  every  country  of  Europe  and  man- 
aged their  display  at  the  Paris  Exposition  of  1900.  I  re- 
turned to  America  in  February,  1901,  and  the  following 
month  entered  the  employ  of  the  Shartenberg  and  Robinson 
Co.,  a  department  store.  In  February,  1906,  I  was  elected 
a  director  as  well  as  secretary  of  the  company.  The  follow- 
ing June  our  company  purchased  a  department  store  in  New 
Haven,  Conn.,  and  I  was  sent  there  to  manage  this  branch  of 
our  business.  In  April,  1913,  Mr.  Robinson  retired  from  our 
firm  and  purchasing  a  portion  of  his  holdings  I  was  elected 
vice-president,  the  position  I  occupy  today.  On  March  10, 
last,  we  opened  our  new  building  (the  largest  in  the  city 
devoted  to  mercantile  purposes)  and  it  looks  as  if  New  Haven 
was  to  be  my  permanent  home.  I  always  let  business  **go 
hang*'  on  ** football  day,"  and  it  will  be  a  real  pleasure  for 
me  to  meet  my  1900  friends  while  they  are  in  town  that  day. 
The  door  of  my  oflSce  is  always  taken  down  and  placed  in  the 
storage  room  until  the  following  Monday  for  the  benefit  of 
those  who  after  a  victory  have  to  steer  their  course  **on  the 
bias." 


THOMAS  MOTT  SHAW 


Bom  Newport,  R.  I.,  Sept.  19,  1878. 

Parents  George  Russell  Shaw,  Emily  Mott. 

School  Hopkinson's  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  Diploma  (Ecole  des  Beaux  Arts,  Paris, 

France),  1905. 
Married  Caroline  Quinan,  Paris,  France,  Feb.  20,  1905. 

Children  Isabel,  Nov.  6,  1906;  Sarah  Quinan,  Nov.  16,  1908; 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

George  Russell,  2d,  Oct.  10,  1911, 
Budness  Architect. 

Address  (home)  Garfield  Road,  Concord,  Mass, 

(business)  15  Beacon  8t.,  Boston,  Mass, 

After  graduation,  went  to  Paris  and  in  the  fall  of  1900 
was  admitted  to  the  Eeole  des  Beaux  Arts  Department  of 
Architecture.  Married  in  1905,  and  that  same  year  received 
the  government  diploma  of  the  Ecole  des  Beaux  Arts.  Re- 
turned to  the  United  States  in  the  summer  of  1905  and 
entered  the  oflSce  of  Guy  Lowell,  architect,  where  I  remained 
until  January,  1909.  At  that  time  I  opened  an  office  at  15 
Beacon  Street,  Boston,  for  the  general  practice  of  architec- 
ture and  have  been  at  it  ever  since.  Member:  Tennis  and 
Racquet  Club  of  Boston,  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Boston 
Architectural  Club,  Boston  Society  of  Architects,  American 
Institute  of  Architects,  Concord  Country  Club. 

WINFIELD  LOWRY  SHAW 

Bom  Portland,  Me,,  Aug.  2,  1878. 

Parents  Horace  Hopkins  Shaw,  Celeste  Maloni  Oay. 

School  Portland  High  School,  Portland,  Me. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  I^ois    Warren,    Cumberland   MUls,   Me.,    Sept,    5, 

1905. 
Children  Janet  Warren,  Dec  IS,  1906;  Catherine  Warren^ 

Jan.    26,    1908;   Mary   Warren,    Oct.    9,   1909; 

Rhoda  Warren,  Sept.  2,  1911. 
Business  Shoe  manufacturer. 

Address  (home)  20  Cochato  Road,  Braintree,  Mass. 

(business)  S5i  Congress  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Since  March,  1904,  in  the  manufacturing  department  of 
the  W.  H.  McElwain  Company,  shoe  manufacturers.  Now 
head  of  planning  department.  Since  June,  1914,  director  of 
W.  H.  McElwain  Company.  Member :  Cochato  Club,  Brain- 
tree,  Mass.;  Derryfield  Club,  Manchester,  N.  H.;  Economic 
Club,  Boston,  Mass. ;  Eitchamakim  Camp,  Braintree,  Mass. 

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Beoobds  of  thb  Class 

LOUIS  BERRY  SHAY 

Born  Morton,  N.  T.,  April  4.  1875, 

Parents  James  Shay,  Adelaide  Florence  Hoag. 

School  Brockport  State  Normal  School,  Brockport,  If.  Y. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LLJB.  (Union  College),  1904. 

Married  Mary  Frances  Hitchcock,  Rochester,  N.  Y„  June 

27,  1906. 
Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  92  College  St.,  Brockport,  N.  Y. 

(business)  Masonic  Block,  Brockport,  N.  Y. 

Since  my  last  report  I  have  been  practising  law  at  Brock- 
port, N.  Y.  Member :  Monroe  Lodge,  No.  173,  F.  and  A.  M., 
Monroe  Lodge,  No.  188,  I.  0.  O.  F. 

AUGUSTUS  HUNT  SHEARER 

Bom  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Feb.  21, 1878. 

Parents  Isaac  Davis  Shearer,  Sarah  Williamson  Hunt. 

School  William  Penn  Charter  School,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Years  in  College  1899-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM.,  1901;  Ph.D.,  1908;  AJB.   (RuU 

gers),  1899. 
Business  Librarian. 

Address  (home)  University  Club,  Evanston,  III. 

(business)  Netoberry  Library,  Chicago,  III. 

Stayed  at  Harvard,  in  the  Graduate  School  untU  1903,  and 
as  assistant  in  history,  till  1904.  Taught  history  at  Trinity 
(Conn.),  Dartmouth,  and  Hamilton  (assistant  professor) . 
Since  1912  with  Newberry  Library,  Chicago,  as  historical  ex- 
pert and  bibliographer.  Have  been  interested  in  politics. 
On  town  committee  in  Hanover,  N.  H.,  and  ran  for  delegate 
in  1912  in  Clinton,  N.  Y.  Upon  coming  to  Chicago  became 
a  resident  (1912-14)  at  Chicago  Commons  (settlement)  with, 
special  work  among  both  men  and  women  in  citizenship. 
While  at  Hamilton,  was  connected  with  the  work  of  the  New 
York  State  Board  of  Education.  I  have  written  various 
articles  on  history  and  edited  various  history  volumes.    I  am 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

•secretary  of  the  Conference  of  Historical  Societies  and  secre- 
tary of  Chicago  Library  Club.  Member:  University  Club, 
Evanston;  American  Historical  Association,  American  Po- 
litical Science  Association,  Pennsylvania  History  Club. 

KENNETH  SHERBURNE 

Born  Boston,  Mass.,  Feb,  26,  1879. 

Parents  Frank  Staples  Sherburne,  Annie  Cora  Seavey. 

School  Hopkinson's  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  8.B.,  1909. 

Business  Engineer. 

Address  (home)  363  Marlborough  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

(business)  172  Columbus  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Went  to  Schenectady  to  the  General  Electric  Co.  in 
August,  1903,  and  remained  until  September,  1904,  when  I 
W8LS  transferred  to  the  Lynn  works.  In  August,  1905,  went 
into  the  steam  engine  department  of  the  B.  P.  Sturtevant 
Co.  and  remained  until  1906,  when  I  went  abroad  to  see 
the  Harvard-Cambridge  race.  Then  was  draftsman  and 
assistant  engineer  of  the  Sturtevant  Mill  Co.,  Harrison 
Square,  Boston,  until  September,  1910.  Have  been  engineer 
and  purchasing  agent  af  the  Automatic  Appliance  Co.  since 
November,  1911.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Har- 
vard Club  of  New  York,  Engineers  Club  of  Boston,  Boston 
Art  Club,  Massachusetts  Automobile  Club,  American  Society 
of  Mechanical  Engineers. 

TYRRELL  BRADBURY  SHERTZER 

Born  Baltimore,  Md.,  Aug.  21,  1876. 

Parents  A.  Trego  Shertzer,  Sara  Bradbury. 

School  Baltimore  City  College,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  S.B.,  1900. 

jyiarried  Georgiana  Risley  Burlock,  Atlantic  City,  N.  J^ 

Nov.  5,  1906. 

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Records  op  the  Class 

Children  Tyrrell  Bradbury,  Jr.,  Nov.  4,  1907. 

Business  Civil  engineer. 

Address  500  West  USd  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

My  first  position  after  graduation  was  that  of  draftsman 
with  the  Structural  Iron  and  Steel  Co.  of  Baltimore,  Md.  I 
resigned  from  this  position  in  December,  1900,  to  accept  an 
appointment  as  assistant  engineer  on  the  corps  of  the  Rapid 
Transit  Commission  for  the  City  of  New  York.  The  next 
five  and  a  half  years  were  spent  in  New  York,  working  on 
the  original  subway,  then  building,  and  my  work  and  duties 
included  all  of  the  various  phases  of  the  work,  original  sur- 
veys, designing  and  construction.  Upon  the  completion  of 
the  construction  of  the  section  to  which  I  had  been  assigned 
I  resigned  to  accept  the  position  of  engineer  for  the  Port- 
land, Me.,  Bridge  District,  and  spent  the  next  two  years  in 
charge  of  the  removal  of  the  old  and  the  construction  of 
the  new  Vaughan's  Bridge.  This  brought  me  up  to  tha 
slack  times  incidental  to  the  panic  of  1907  and  I  took  several 
months'  enforced  vacation.  I  then  spent  some  months  assist- 
ing in  the  task  of  investigating  the  safety  of  the  Queens- 
borough  Bridge  at  New  York  City  and  in  making  surveys, 
studies  and  estimates  for  the  extension  of  the  water  supply 
system  for  the  City  of  Baltimore,  Md.  In  1909,  I  accepted 
a  position  with  the  Public  Service  Commission  for  the  First 
District  of  New  York  and  spent  about  three  years  in  design- 
ing and  acting  as  office  engineer  during  the  construction  of 
the  Fourth  Avenue  subway  in  Brooklyn.  I  resigned  in  1912 
to  accept  a  position  as  engineer  in  charge  of  the  construc- 
tion of  the  foundations  for  the  Travelers  Insurance  Building 
at  Hartford,  Conn.,  and  upon  the  completion  of  this  work  I 
went  to  the  soft  coal  and  coke  region  of  Pennsylvania  where 
I  built  a  dam  and  reservoir  for  the  W.  J.  Rainey  Coke  Co. 
The  completion  of  this  work  landed  me  in  the  current  hard 
times  and  during  the  past  winter  I  attempted,  in  association 
with  another  Harvard  man,  to  work  up  a  business  of  our 
own;  but  conditions  were  not  favorable  and  after  wasting 
several  months  and  most  of  my  funds,  I  accepted  a  position 

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with  the  Interborough  Rapid  Transit  Company  of  New  York 
where  I  now  am,  designing  in  connection  with  the  third 
tracking  and  other  improvements  to  the  existing  elevated 
lines.  I  have  written  a  few  articles  for  the  technical  peri- 
odicals.   Member :  American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers. 


FRANK  HERBERT  SIMONDS 


Bom  Concord,  Moms.,  April  5,  1878, 

Parents  William  H.  Bimonds,  Jennie  E.  Oarty. 

School  Concord  High  Bchooh  Concord,  Momm. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  ^ory  France  Oledhilh  Albany,  N.  Y.,  Dec,  26, 1902. 

Children  Katharine,  Nov.  26,  1906;  James  Qarty,  Feb,  28, 

1913. 
Business  Journalist. 

Address  (home)  72  Overlook  Road,  Upper  Montclair,  N.  J. 

(business)  *'The  Tribune,''  New  York,  N.  Y. 


Resident,  University  Settlement  of  New  York,  1900-1901 ; 
city  staflf,  *'The  Tribune,"  1901-2;  Washington  Bureau  of 
**The  Tribune,"  1903;  Albany  correspondent  of  '*The 
Tribune,"  1904-5;  Albany  correspondent  of  **The  Evening 
Post,"  1906-7-8;  editorial  staflf  of  ''The  Sun,"  1908-13; 
editor,  **The  Evening  Sun,"  1913-1914;  associate  editor,  **The 
Tribune,"  1915-.  Director,  Amen  Comer  since  1909;  vice- 
president,  1910-1911.  Vice-president,  Legislation  Correspond- 
ents Association,  Albany,  N.  Y.,  1908.  To  these  details  there 
is,  perhaps,  nothing  of  interest  to  add  save  the  fact  that  I  am 
stiU  diligently  striving  to  overcome  those  defects  in  style  and 
manner  early  pointed  out  to  me  by  the  editors  of  '*The  Har- 
vard Monthly,"  whose  generous  advice  and  illustrious  ex- 
ample remain  memorable  even  at  this  distance.  I  have  writ- 
ten: The  Great  War,  (Mitchell  Kennerley,  1914).  I  write 
regularly  for  the  ** Review  of  Reviews"  and  **The  New  Re- 
public." Member:   Harvard  Club  of  New  York. 


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WILLIAM  EDWARD  SKILLINGS 

Born  Betheh  Me,,  July  16,  1877. 

Parents  William  Edtvard  SkUlings,  Katharine  Davii. 

School  Roxhury  Latin  School,  Roxhury,  Mats. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Business  AsaiMtani  to  advertising  manager. 

Address  (home)  48  Wachusett  Road,  Chestnut  HUl,  Mass. 

(business)   416  Washington  Bt.,  Boston,  Mass. 

After  leaving  college  in  February,  1900,  I  went  into  my 
father's  office — Clumber  business — ^for  about  six  months. 
Then  I  went  to  Millinockett,  Me.,  to  The  Great  Northern 
Paper  Co.  where  I  learned  to  build  '*digestors."  Later, 
I  shed  the  light  of  my  intellect  variously  upon  insurance, 
book  publishing,  real  estate,  and  promoting,  and  even  delved 
into  the  rubber'  buisiness.  From  this,  the  American  Soda 
Fountain  Co.  next  hailed  me,  and  from  there  I  came,  eight 
years  ago,  to  Filene's.  Here,  practically  from  the  start, 
advertising  has  been  my  work — ^both  in  the  newspapers  and 
the  store  windows,  and  the  last  two  years  the  windows  have 
occupied  my  entire  time.  It  is  most  interesting  work,  and 
constantly  opens  up  new  phases  of  publicity;  but  I  can't 
conscientiously  say  that  I've  ever  liked  it.  Member:  Union 
Boat  Club,  Harvard  Club,  Commonwealth  Country  Club, 
Boston  City  Club. 

ALBERT  ROSS  SMITH 

Bom  Chelsea,  Mass,,  June  t7, 1875. 

Parents  Jay  Cook  ^mith,  Mary  Frances  Newcomh. 

School  Phillips  Exeter  Academy,  Exeter,  If.  H, 

Years  in  College  1895-1900, 

Address  98  Chestnut  St.,  Chelsea,  Mass. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

EDWIN  HAMMETT  SMITH 

Bom  Chelsen,  Mass.,  March  4, 1877. 

Parents  Jay  Cook  Smith,  Mary  Frances  Netooomh. 

School  Chelsea  High  School,  (Jhelsea,  Mass. 

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Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Degrees  AJB.,  1900;  flf^.,  1901. 

Married  Mary  Winne  Griffiths,  Roslindale,  Mosm.,  Sept.  24, 

190S. 
Business  Civil  engineer. 

Address  98  Chestnut  St.,  CheUea,  Mass. 

[Not  heard  from.] 


FRANK  CHANNING  SMITH   JR. 

Bom  Worcester,  Mass.,  May  22,  1877. 

Parents  Frank  Channing  Smith,  Hattie  Rebecca  Chase. 

School  Worcester  Classical  High  School,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  AM.,  1900;  LL.B.,  1902. 

Married  Amy  Jeannette  Williams,  Worcester,  Mass.^  Oct. 

5,  1904. 
Business  Latoyer. 

Address  (home)  889  Pleasant  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

(business)  $40  Main  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

After  leaving  college  I  entered  the  Harvard  Law  School, 
and  was  graduated  in  1902.  Began  practice  of  law  in  Wor- 
cester, Mass.,  in  July,  1902.  Have  followed  my  profession 
in  Worcester,  Mass.,  ever  since  and  am  at  present  a  member 
of  the  law  firm  of  Thayer,  Smith  and  Gosline,  340  Main 
Street,  Worcester,  Mass.  I  have  held  no  political  oflSces.  I 
am  a  trustee  and  clerk  of  Worcester  Five  Cent  Savings 
Bank,  and  a  director  of  Mechanics  National  Bank  of  Wor- 
cester, Mass. 


FREDERIC  ESTABROOK  SMITH.  JR. 

Bom  Dayton,  Ohio,  Jan.  26,  1878. 

Parents  Frederic  Estabrook  Smith,  Adeline  Zelica  Chaney. 

School  Pomfret  School,  Pomfret,  Conn. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Married  Hope  Sheldon  Fisk,  Paiotucket,  R.  I.,  Aug.  15, 

1905. 

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Beoobds  of  the  Class 

Children  Barbara  Fiak,  Bept.  19, 1906;  Dorothy  Oatley,  Feb. 

20,  1908. 
Address  Weston,  Mass. 

[Mr.  Smith  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  report.] 


FREDERIC  MILLER  SMITH 

Bom  Richmond,  Ind.,  June  IB,  1870. 

Parents  James  Wharry  Bmith,  Abbie  Francis  Miller. 

School  High  School,  Richmond,  Ind. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897. 

Degrees  A.B.  (Indiana  University),  1899. 

Business  Writer  and  university  teacher. 

Address  (home)  519  East  State  St.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

(business)  Cornell  University,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

After  leaving  Harvard  in  1897,  I  was  graduated  at  the 
University  of  Indiana ;  studied  abroad ;  was  assistant  editor 
Woman's  Home  Companion  1900-05;  spent  the  next  five 
years  as  a  literary  hack ;  since  1910  have  been  an  instructor 
in  English  in  Cornell  University.  I  have  written :  Christine, 
serial  story,  (Ladies'  Home  Journal,  1900-01),  The  Green 
Beetle,  (Gunters'  Magazine,  1910),  The  Stolen  Signet, 
(Duffield  and  Co.,  1909),  Zairah:  Translation  of  The  Stolen 
Signet  by  Dr.  Arthur  Schimmelpfennig,  (Moewig  and 
Hoeffner,  Dresden  and  Leipzig,  1911).  Member:  Town  and 
Gown,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. ;  Authors'  Club,  New  York  City. 

GRAHAM    SMITH 

(formerly  Louis  Graham  Owen  Smith) 

Bom  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  Aug.  2i,  1878. 

Parents  John  Henry  Smith,  Jane  Reeves. 

School  Buffalo  High  School,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Years  in  College  1896^1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Elsey  Kumble  Martin,  London,  Eng.,  May  5,  1909. 

Business  Manufacturer. 

Address  The  Dun  Building,  Buffalo,  N.  7. 

[Not  heard  from.] 
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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Repobt 

HAROLD  WELLINGTON  SMITH 

Bom  Boston,  Moms.,  May  SO,  1878. 

Parents  Wellington  Bmith^  Mary  Dodge. 

School  Boston  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897. 

Degrees  MJ).,  1901. 

Married  Mary  Currier  Eaton,  Nov.  10,  1919. 

Children  Margaret,  Aug.  20,  1914. 

Business  Physician  (United  States  Navy). 

Address  Care  of  Surgeon  General,  Washington,  D.  C. 

After  my  one  year  in  college,  I  entered  Harvard  Medical 
School  and  received  my  M.D.  in  1901.  Two  years  as  surgical 
house  officer  at  the  Massachusetts  General  Hospital  f  oUowed, 
And  in  1904  I  entered  the  Medical  Corps  of  the  Navy.  Since 
then  my  duties  have  been  those  of  a  surgeon  afloat  and 
ashore,  interrupted  now  and  then  by  short  periods  of  special 
duty.  My  cruises  have  taken  me  around  the  world  once, 
to  Europe  three  times  and  the  West  Indies — ^too  often.  Two 
years  were  spent  in  the  Philippines  and  one  in  Syria  during 
the  Turko-Italian  altercation.  At  present  I  am  ashore  at 
the  Cheslea  Naval  Hospital  enjoying  my  ** shore  cruise.*' 
During  this  period  of  land-living,  I  have  found  opportunity 
to  marry  and  beget  one  female  child.  My  hobby  is 
photography.  I  have  written  various  articles  and  mono- 
graphs in  **U.  S.  Naval  Medical  Bulletin."  Member:  Army 
and  Navy  Club,  Washington,  D.  C. 

HOMER  BRANDEL  SMITH 

Bom  Lancaster,  N.  H.,  April  18,  1877. 

Parents  John  H.  Smith,  Harriet  Brandel. 

School  Lancaster  Academy,  Lancaster,  N.  H, 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  M.D.,  190S. 

Married  Oertrude  Day  Jerome,  Boston,  Mass.,  June  8,  1909. 

Business  Physician. 

Address  (home)  111  Main  St.,  Lancaster,  N.  H. 

(business)  Smith  Hospital,  Lancaster,  N.  H. 

(Mr.  Smith  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  report.] 

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Bboobds  of  thb  Class 

HOMER  HASKELL  SMITH 

Born  Rockporty  Mass.,  Sept.  19,  1877. 

Parents  Leverett  Edwards  Smith,  Laura  Webster. 

School  Carleton  School. 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 

Degrees  LLJB.  (Boston  University),  1892. 

Basinets  Latoyer. 

Address  (home)  11  Pleasant  St.,  Gloucester,  Mass. 

(business)    21    Commonwealth   Ave.,   Gloucester, 
Mass. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

CHARLES  HEAD  SMOOT 

Bom  Illion,  N.  T.,  Dec.  6,  1879. 

Parents  William  Sydney  Smoot,  Mary  Bunker. 

School  Brookline  High  School,  Brookline,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1898. 

Harried  Katharine  Elizabeth  Ryan,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  Oct. 

1910. 
Children  Mary  Katharine,  Oct.  SI,  1911;  Charles  Head,  Jr., 

March  24,  1919;  WUliam  Sydney,  July  27,  1914. 
Business  Mechanical  engineer. 

Address  (home)  15  Glenside  Road,  South  Orange,  N.  J. 

(business)  I40  Cedar  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

I  left  college  in  middle  of  sophomore  year  and  entered 
University  of  California  some  months  later  in  the  junior  class. 
I  made  no  effort  to  secure  a  degree  as  the  form  of  education  I 
-sought  differed  from  the  prescribed  course  and  the  degree  in 
itself  seemed  of  no  value,  as  it  required  rather  more  manual 
than  mental  development.  Immediately  after  leaving  college 
I  went  to  work  as  a  **hand''  around  various  power  plants  and 
after  several  years  was  graduated  to  fill  positions  in  which 
my  head  was  more  useful  than  my  hands.  For  the  past  ten 
or  twelve  years  I  have  been  inventing  and  developing  in- 
ventions of  others  along  the  general  lines  of  the  modem  high 
«peed  machinery,  being  actively  engaged  in  work  on  steam 
turbines,  centrifugal  compressors  and  pumjm  and  turbine 
4riven  electric  generators  and  have  created  several  new  types 

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among  these  machines.  During  the  last  few  years  I  have 
given  a  good  deal  of  my  time  as  advisor  to  manufacturers 
of  this  type  of  machinery  in  my  capacity  of  engineer  for  the 
Roteau,  Bathe,  Smoot  Co.,  in  which  I  am  heavily  interested  j 
am  also  engineer  for  the  Roteau  Steam  Regenerator  Co.  I 
am  indebted  to  M.  Agust  Roteau  of  Paris  and  Mr.  L.  Bathe 
of  New  York  for  most  of  my  opportunity  to  develop  engineer- 
ing work.  Member:  Inventors'  Guild,  The  Engineers'  Club,. 
New  York. 

SYDNEY  BRUCE  SNOW 

Bom  Winchester,  Mass,,  M'arch  19,  1878, 

Parents  William  Alanson  Bnow,  Helen  Florence  Winde. 

School  Winchester  High  School,  Winchester,  Mass, 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 

Degrees  A,B„  1900;  S,TJB,,  1906, 

Married  Margrette  Kennedy,  Windsor,  Yt.,  Dec  25,  1901, 

Children  William  Lotoell,  Jan,  25,  1909;  Donald  Kennedy^ 

Nov,  7,  19(fi;  Alice,  Sept,  Jf,  1907;  Helen,  June 

8,  1915, 
Business  Minister, 

Address  (home)  2  Chestnut  St.,  Boston,  Mass, 

(business)  King's  Chapel,  Boston,  Mass, 

I  entered  the  ofSce  of  the  Boston  Transcript  (where  I  had 
already  worked  during  several  summers)  the  week  after 
graduation.  There  I  worked  as  reporter  until  the  fall  of 
1903,  when  I  entered  Harvard  Divinity  School,  receiving 
the  degree  of  S.T.B.  in  June,  1906.  In  the  fall  of  the  same 
year  I  was  ordained  the  first  minister  of  the  Unitarian 
Church  of  Palo  Alto,  California.  Palo  Alto  is  the  seat  of 
Leland  Stanford  Junior  University,  and  the  church  was 
largely  composed  of  members  of  the  faculty  and  students. 
In  October,  1909,  I  was  called  to  the  Second  Congregational 
Society  (Unitarian)  Concord,  N.  H.,  and  was  settled  as 
minister  in  December  of  the  same  year.  In  the  fall  of  1912 
I  was  installed  as  associate  minister  of  King's  Chapel,  Bos- 
ton. I  am  a  trustee  of  Proctor  Academy,  Andover,  N.  H.,  and 
a  director  of  the  Children's  Mission  to  Children,  Boston. 
Member :  St.  Botolph  Club,  Boston. 

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STACY  BAXTER  SOUTHWORTH 

Born  Quincy,  Mass.,  Sept.  22,  1878. 

Parents  Edward  Southworth,  Harriet  Hill. 

School  Adams  Academy,  Quincy,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1897-1900. 


Degrees 

A.B.,  1900. 

Married 

L.  Jeannette  Sanders,  Wayland,  Mass.,  Oct.  27, 

1906. 

Children 

Dorothy,  Oct.  6.  1907. 

Business 

Teacher. 

Address 

(home)  18  Avalon  Road,  West  Roxhury,  Mass. 

(business)   Boston   Latin   School,    Warren  Ave., 

Boston. 

For  the  last  seven  years  I  have  been  a  junior  master  in 
the  Boston  Latin  School.  Immediately  after  my  marriage 
in  1906  I  removed  to  Highland,  West  Roxbury,  and  there 
establsihed  my  home.  I  have  endeavored  faithfully  during 
my  residence  in  Highland  to  enter  into  the  life  of  the  com- 
munity and  to  do  my  part  in  promoting  the  civic  good.  In 
1909  and  1910  I  was  chosen  vice-president  of  the  Unitarian 
Club  of  West  Roxbury,  and  in  1911  and  1912  I  served  as  its 
president.  In  1913  I  was  vice-president  of  the  Brotherhood 
Club  of  West  Roxbury.  With  this  service  I  felt  that  I  had 
done  my  duty  and  I  declined  the  presidency  the  ensuing 
year.  From  an  educational  point  of  view  my  most  import- 
ant work  the  last  two  years,  aside  from  service  in  the  Bos- 
ton Latin  School,  has  been  in  developing  the  eflSciency  of 
the  summer  camp.  Two  years  ago  I  was  summoned  by  Dr. 
C.  Hanford  Henderson  to  become  head  master  of  Camp 
Marienfeld.  The  work  was  too  great  for  me  to  undertake 
alone,  so  I  associated  with  me  Raphael  J.  Shortlidge  of  the 
Choate  School,  Connecticut.  Shortlidge  is  a  Haverford  and 
Harvard  man,  and  one  of  the  ablest  camp  men  in  the  coun- 
try. Marienfeld  is  probably  the  oldest  camp  of  serious 
purpose  in  New  England  and  has  long  been  regarded  as  one 
of  the  finest.  The  life  and  the  purpose  of  the  camp  con- 
tinue to  be  formed  on  the  strong  traditions  and  high  ideals 
wrought  into  it  by  its  founder.  It  is  a  great  responsibility, 
but  I  am  glad  to  shoulder  it.    Member :  Highland  Club,  West 

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Roxbury;  Unitarian  Club,  West  Roxbnry;  West  Roxbury 
Citizens'  Association,  Congregational  Brotherhood,  West 
Roxbury;  Harvard  Club,  Keene,  N.  H.;  Marienfeld  Club 
(Camp  Marienfeld  Alumni). 

ELIOT  SPALDING 

Bom  Boston,  Mass,,  April  20,  1876, 

Parents  John  /.  Spalding,  Elizabeth  Clarke  Trult 

School  Hopkinson's  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A,B„  1900. 

Married  Beatrice  Winfleld  Oullen,  Binghamton,  N,  7.,  May 

2,  1910. 
Children  Elizabeth  Rosalie,  Aug.  20,  1911. 

Business  Manufacturer. 

Address  Endicott,  N.  T. 

Resigning  as  graduate  manager  and  from  the  Harvard 
Law  School  in  February,  1901,  I  entered  the  employ  of  the 
Lestershire  Manufacturing  Co.  and  soon  after  became  treas- 
urer. In  July,  1909,  the  corporation  became  a  partnership, 
Endicott,  Johnson  and  Co.,  and  I  am  one  of  the  partners. 
I  am  an  officer  in  two  smaller  corporations  connected  with 
the  business:  Endicott  Water  Works  Co.  and  Endicott, 
Johnson  Realty  Co.;  also  president  of  the  First  National 
Bank  of  Lestershire,  N.  Y.  My  whole  time  is  devoted 
to  this  one  business  and  as  tanners  of  over  eight  thousand 
sides  of  leather  a  day  and  makers  of  over  forty-seven  thou- 
sand pairs  of  shoes  a  day,  the  principle  of  ** consecration"  is 
essential.  I  have  made  my  home  in  Endicott,  N.  Y.,  for  the 
last  eight  years.  Outside  of  short  trips  to  New  York  and 
Boston,  I  am  generally  at  the  office  from  7  to  6,  and  will 
welcome  any  1900  men  finding  themselves  hereabouts.  Mem- 
ber :  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  Harvard  Club  of  Boston. 

LELAND  JASON  SPALDING 

Bom  Webster,  Mass.,  March  11,  1877. 

Parents  Edward  Leland  Spalding,  Ella  Augusta  Leland. 

School  Worcester  Academy,  Worcester,  Mass. 

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Years  in  CoUege  1896^1898. 
Basinets  Photographer. 

Address  (home)  51  High  Bt.,  Webster,  Mass, 

(business)  Neto  York,  N.  Y, 

I  was  employed  by  the  First  National  Bank,  Webster^ 
Mass.,  1898  to  1905,  in  various  capacities,  from  bookkeeper 
to  assistant  cashier.  Prom  1905  to  1907  I  was  registered  as 
a  special  student  in  Harvard  College  and  had  some  slight 
experience  as  tutor  and  assistant  instructor.  Prom  1908  to 
1911  I  was  engaged  in  various  branches  of  photography, 
mostly  as  a  free-lance.  Prom  1911  to  1915  I  was  employed 
as  advertising  manager  by  the  C.  P.  Goerz  American  Optical 
Company  (Branch  of  Berlin),  317  East  34th  Street,  New 
York,  manufacturers  of  lenses,  cameras  and  scientific  instru- 
ments. In  April,  1915, 1  resigned  on  account  of  complications 
due  to  the  war. 

WILLIAM  HOLMES  SPAULDING 

Born  Doumieville,  Cal.,  Oct.  9,  1877. 

Parents  Henry  Sffaulding,  Carrie  Barber  Holmes. 

School  University  of  California. 

Years  in  College  1899-1900. 

Degrees  -4..B.  (University  of  California),  1899. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  625  El  Dorado  Ave.,  Oakland,  Cal. 

(business)  U  Sansome  8t,  San  Francisco,  CaL 

[Not  heard  from.] 


f  tebeticlt  TRnmiam  ;Sptadue 

Born  8t.  John,  N.  B.,  Feb.  1,  1872. 

Parents  Howard  Sprague,  Emma  Heard. 

School  Mt.  Allison  College,  N.  B. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1899. 

Died  April  20,  1901,  in  Calgary,  Alberta,  Canada. 

[See  obituary  in  Second  Report] 
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HORACE  BAXTER  STANTON 

Born  Washington,  D.  C,  March  19,  1878. 

Parents  Joshua  Otis  Stanton,  Mary  Ida  Jones, 

School  Private  Tutors,  Berlin,  Germany, 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LLJB.,  1908. 

Married  Esther  Faulkner  Hayden,  Paris,  France,  June  M, 

1902. 
Children  Faulkner,  April  5,  1908. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  80  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

For  what  I  did  up  to  1910  see  last  class  report.  From 
1910  to  1913  I  continued  to  practise  law  in  Boston,  at  first 
in  partnership  and  subsequently  alone.  In  the  autumn  of 
1913,  owing  to  ill  health,  I  stopped  work  and  came  to 
Europe,  where  I  have  since  been.  Since  the  outbreak  of  the 
European  war  I  have  been  in  France,  doing  Bed  Cross  work 
when  the  occasion  offered. 

HOMER  WORTHINGTON  STARR 

Born  Paris,  Tex.,  March  81,  1875. 

Parents  Francis  Russe  Starr,  Sarah  Ward. 

School  Public  High  School,  Oonzales,  Tex. 

Years  in  College  1899-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM.  (University  of  the  South),  1901; 

Ph.D.  (University  of  North  Carolina),  191J^ 
Married  Gertrude    Eastland,    Waxahachie,    Tex.,   July   8, 

1902. 
Children  Sarah  Louise,  March  18,  1906;  Francis  Worthing- 

ton,  Jan.  7,  1908;  Homer  Pilgrim,  Sept.  8,  1912, 
Business  Minister. 

Address  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

Following  my  graduation  at  Harvard,  June,  1900,  I  re- 
turned to  the  University  of  the  South,  Sewanee,  Tenn.,  where 
I  completed  my  work  for  the  A.M.  degree,  and  also  my 
preparation  for  the  ministry  in  the  theological  department 
of  the  university.    I  was  proctor  of  the  university  1900-1901. 

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During  the  year  1901-2, 1  was  English  master  in  the  Sewanee 
Grammar  School,  the  preparatory  department  in  the  univer- 
sity. I  was  ordained  deacon  at  San  Angelo,  Tex.,  in  1901  by 
Rt.  Rev.  J.  S.  Johnston,  Bishop  of  West  Texas,  and  ad- 
vanced to  the  priesthood  in  June,  1902,  by  Rt.  Rev.  T.  P. 
Gailor,  Bishop  of  Tennessee.  On  July  3, 1902, 1  was  married 
at  Waxahachie,  Texas,  and  soon  after  entered  upon  my 
duties  as  rector  and  headmaster  of  the  West  Texas  Military 
Academy,  at  San  Antonio,  Texas.  Threatened  with  a 
physical  collapse,  I  resigned  this  position  and  sought  the 
bracing  effect  of  a  colder  climate,  becoming  the  rector  of 
St.  Jude's  Church,  Monroe  City,  Missouri,  in  December, 
1902.  I  was  rector  of  St.  Paul's  Church,  Council  Bluffs, 
Iowa,  1903-1907,  and  of  Christ  Church,  Winnetka,  111.,  1907- 
1910.  In  the  latter  year  I  became  an  unofBiCial  ''church 
chaplain  at  the  University  of  North  Carolina,"  Chapel  Hill, 
N.  C,  having  also  charge  of  the  local  parish,  the  ''Qiapel 
of  the  Cross."  This  is  more  of  an  inter-diocesan  than  a  local 
work,  two-thirds  of  my  support  being  provided  by  the 
church  people  outside  of  Chapel  Hill  in  the  three  dioceses 
of  the  state.  I  have  served  on  the  Diocesan  Board  of 
Missions  of  Iowa  and  Chicago,  and  the  Sunday  School  Com- 
mission of  Iowa,  Chicago,  and  North  Carolina.  I  am  at 
the  present  time  president  of  the  Board  of  Religious  Edu- 
cation in  the  diocese  of  North  Carolina,  and  member  of  the 
executive  committee  of  the  Board  of  Religious  Education  of 
the  ** Province  of  Sewanee."  In  June,  1914,  I  completed  a 
three-year  course  at  the  University  of  North  Carolina,  and 
was  granted  the  Ph.D.  degree.  The  dissertation  subject  was 
**  Reformation  Movements  in  England  as  Reflected  in  the 
Popular  Literature  of  the  Fifteenth  Century."  I  am  treas- 
urer and  director  of  The  Country  Club,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

LOUIS  STEARN 

Bom  Cleveland,  Ohio,  Aug.  20,  1878. 

Parents  Abraham  Steam,  Bertha  Rorheimer. 

School  Central  High  Bchool,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

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Years  in  College  1896-1899. 
Degrees  AM.,  1900;  AM.,  1901. 

Basinets  Merchant. 

Address  (home)  1616  Magnolia  Drive,  OleveUMd,  Ohio, 

(business)  1021  Euclid  Ave.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Member:    Cleveland  Athletic  Club,   Cleveland  Ad  Club, 
Excelsior  Club,  Oakwood  Club. 


ROLAND  WILLIAMS  STEBBINS 


Bom  Bpringfleld,  Mass.,  Nov.  27,  1874. 

Parents  John  Louis  Btehhins,  Isabel  Wittiams. 

School  8t.  PauVs  School,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Years  in  CoUege  1899-1900. 

Business  Farmer. 

Address  Deer  Ridge  Farm,  Williamstovm,  Mass. 

(Beyond  his  address,  Mr.  Stebbins  has  not  given  any  par- 
ticulars of  his  life). 


FRANK  HOLT  STEDMAN 

Bom  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Feb.  12,  1874. 

Parents  Oeorge  Herbert  Stedman,  CHratia  Burt  Holt. 

School  Cambridge  Latin  School,  Cambridge,  Mass.,  and 

Phillips  Academy,  Andover,  Miass. 
Years  in  CoUege  1896-1898. 

Degrees  B.L.  (Western  Reserve  University),  1908. 

Married  Marian  Murray,  Columbus,  Ohio,  June  14,  1909. 

Children  Edith  Gratia,  Sept.  11,  1912;    Mary    Elizabeth, 

July  17,  1914. 
Business  Minister. 

Address  289  Hanover  St.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

I  got  ready  for  college  by  the  usual  methods,  got  through 
college  by  a  species  of  good  luck,  and  am  now  out  of  col- 
lege. I  went  to  the  theological  school  and  got  out  of  that 
institution;  was  ordained  a  deacon  in  the  Episcopal  Church 

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by  the  late  Bishop  Vinton  of  Western  Massachusetts;  was 
ordained  a  priest  by  Bishop  Lawrence  and  since  that  time 
have  spent  most  of  my  waking  hours  in  trying  to  coax  peo- 
ple to  give  sixteen  per  cent,  of  their  time  and  a  certain 
small  per  cent,  of  their  money  for  the  service  of  the  church 
and  what  the  church  stands  for.  The  class  of  1900  at  Har- 
vard has  the  opportunity  to  make  itself  forever  famous  by 
all  the  members  of  that  class  being  cheerfully  willing  to  give 
a  certain  amount  of  time  and  money  to  the  parson  in  their 
town  in  order  that  he  may  make  the  church  of  which  he  has 
charge  succeed.  And  then  if  they  could  in  addition  to  that 
find  it  convenient  occasionally  to  present  themselves  in 
church  at  a  service,  it  would  help,  more  so  than  perhaps 
they  sometimes  appreciate.  It  may  be  said  in  passing  that 
the  indefatigable  secretary  of  the  class  of  1900  is  due  to 
occcupy  a  niche  in  the  Hall  of  Fame  some  day  in  return  for 
his  enthusiastic  persistency  with  which  he  keeps  the  class 
lined  up.  He  is  a  live  wire,  and  he  is  requested  to  publish 
this  account  just  as  it  stands  without  censoring  it.  The 
question  is,  what  does  Prank  Hinkey  think  of  Percy  Haugh- 
ton  just  now?  The  class  of  1900  is  cordially  invited  to  at- 
tend service  at  St.  John's  Church,  Milwaukee,  any  Sunday 
that  they  may  elect.  They  are  also  invited  to  bring  their 
pocketbooks  with  them.  Well,  I  guess  that's  enough. 
Greetings  to  the  secretary  of  the  class.  May  we  all  live 
long  and  the  world  appreciate  us!  When  I  was  in  college 
for  the  consideration  of  fifty  cents  an  hour  I  edited  and 
mostly  wrote  a  medical  book.  The  supposed  author  of  the 
book  suffering  somewhat  from  lack  of  education  called  me 
to  his  assistance.  The  book  was  privately  printed  and  dili- 
gent search  fails  to  reveal  one  copy  of  it  bought.  The  book 
was  no  good,  but  the  title  of  it  was  fine,  namely:  ''Man's 
Friend,  Woman's  Guide,  and  Childhood's  Future  Happi- 
ness." Since  that  time,  no  publisher  has  demanded  any 
manuscript  from  me.  Member :  City  Club  of  Milwaukee.  I 
belong  to  a  Clericus,  an  organization  of  Episcopal  ministers 
in  town. 


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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

FREDERICK  HENRY  STEENSTRA 

Bom  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Sept.  9,  1876, 

Parents  Peter  Henry  Bteenstra,  Susan  Brown  Learned, 

School  Phillips  Academy,  Andover,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM.,  1904. 

Married  Elsie  Van  Tine  Roberts,  Corning,  N.  Y.,  Bept.  26, 

1907. 
Children  Edward  Fitzgerald,  nfuly  U,  1908;  Walter  Henry, 

Dec.  10,  1911. 
Business  Minister. 

Address  52S  Hancock  St.,  Wollaston,  Mass. 

After  a  brief  business  experience,  I  studied  at  the  Episco- 
pal Theological  School,  Cambridge,  graduating  in  1905.  I 
was  then  two  years  on  the  staff  of  Grace  Church,  New  York 
City.  From  1907  to  1910  I  was  rector  of  the  Episcopal 
Church  at  ManviUe,  R.  I.,  and  since  July,  1910,  have  been 
rector  of  the  Episcopal  C3iurch  at  (Wollaston)  Quincy, 
Mass. 


HARRY  EDWARD  STEPHENSON 

Bom  Roxbury,  Mass.,  Aug.  24, 1877. 

Parents  Charles    Edward    Stephenson,    Marion    Frances 

Haines. 
School  Boston  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  18961900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Bessie  Cullin,  Somerville,  Mass.,  June  S,  190S. 

Business  Financier. 

Address  Unknown. 


[Not  heard  from.] 


FRANCIS  HERBERT  STEVENS 

Bom  Wellesley,  Mass.,  June  9,  1876. 

Parents  Herbert  Joel  Stevens,  Welthea  Ann  Jones. 

School  Wellesley  High  School,  Wellesley,  Mass. 

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Reoobds  of  thb  Class 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Lydia  Ward  Day,  Boston,  Mass.,  June  ««,  1905. 

Children  Lydia  Ward,  Jan.  15,  1910. 

Business  Latoyer. 

Address  (home)  15  Livermore  Road,  Wellesley  HiVls,  Mass. 

(business)  95  Congress  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

[Not  heard  from.] 


SIDNEY  STEVENS 


Born 

Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 

Degrees 

Married 

Children 

Business 
Address 


Stuttgart,  Germany,  June  3,  1877. 

John  Edward  Stevens,  Harriet  Louise  Stevens. 

Worcester  Academy,  Worcester,  Mass. 

1896-1900. 

8,B„  1900. 

Edith  Hawkins,  Springfield,  Mass.,  Nov.  7,  1906. 

John  Edward,  March  27,  1909;  Ethel,  April  10, 
1911. 

Manufacturer. 

(home)  1  North  St.,  Ludlow,  Mass. 

(business)  Ludlow  Manufacturing  Associates,  Lud- 
low, Mass. 


On  leaving  college  I  entered  the  employ  of  the  Inidlow 
Manufacturing  Associates  and  have  remained  with  this 
firm,  becoming  manufacturing  agent  in  1905,  and  vice-presi- 
dent in  1911.  Manufacturing  is  diversified  and  extremely 
interesting,  although  under  present  conditions  the  lot  of 
the  manufacturer  is  far  from  being  a  happy  one.  In  con- 
nection with  my  work  I  have  studied  jute  manufacturing  in 
Europe  and  India,  but  have  not  yet  achieved  fame  as  the 
author  of  books  or  plays.  I  have  also  become  interested  in 
banking  and  am  president  of  the  Ludlow  Savings  Bank  and 
a  director  in  the  Springfield  Safe  Deposit  and  Trust  Co. 
Member :  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  Harvard  Club  of  Bos- 
ton, City  Club  of  Boston,  Nayasset  Club  of  Springfield^ 
Country  Club  of  Springfield,  American  Society  of  Mechani- 
cal Engineers. 

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Class  op  1900 — Poubth  Report 
HENRY  AUSTIN  STICKNEY 

Born  Geneva,  Switgerland,  May  19,  1879. 

Parents  Austin  Btickney,  Harriet  Champion  TrumbuU. 

School  Cutler's  School,  New  York,  N.  Y„  and  private 

tutor, 
Yeai  8  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL.B.  (Columbia  University),  190S. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  691  Madison  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y, 

(business)  90  Broad  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

[Mr.  Stickney  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  report.] 

TRatlUam  Sticltnes 

Born  Bournemouth,  Eng.,  Dec.  29,  1877. 

Parents  Albert  Stickney,  Elizabeth  Heart  Weston. 

School  Cutler*s  School,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Died  May  26  1911,  Puerta  Barrios,  Guatemala,  C.  A. 

William  Stickney  died  at  Puerto  Barrios,  Guatemala,  on 
May  26,  1911.  His  birthplace  was  Bournemouth,  England. 
He  prepared  for  college  at  Cutler's  School,  New  York,  where 
he  was  editor  of  the  school  paper.  After  his  graduation  from 
Harvard  he  spent  three  years  at  the  Massachusetts  Institute 
of  Technology,  studying  railroad  engineering  and  naval  archi- 
tecture. He  continued  the  latter  study  at  the  University  of 
Glasgow.  Returning  to  the  United  States  he  entered  the 
employ  of  the  Fore  River  Ship-Building  Company,  at  Quincy, 
Mass.,  and  stayed  with  it  for  three  years.  In  1907  he  re- 
signed and  went  to  Telluride,  Col.,  where  he  spent  one  year 
in  the  mines.  A  severe  injury  from  a  fall  compelled 
him  to  return  East  for  a  year.  In  the  autumn  of  1909  he 
engaged  in  engineering  work  on  the  Panama  Canal  at  Balboa, 
Canal  Zone.  In  February,  1911,  he  accepted  a  position  with 
the  United  Fruit  Company  at  Guatemala.  He  was  extremely 
fond  of  out-of-door  life  and  especially  enjoyed  fishing,  hunt- 
ing and  cruising.  The  men  who  knew  William  Stickney 
prized  his  friendship  as  a  very  precious  thing. 

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Reoobds  of  thb  Class 

MARSHALL  STIMSON 

Bom  Cambridge,  Mass.,  May  21,  1876. 

Parents  Martin  Webster  Stimson,  Ella  Caroline  Marshall. 

School  Los  Angeles  High  Bchool,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Years  in  College  1896-1898. 

Married  Mary  Gordon  Stimson,  Azusa,  Cal.,  April  tl,  1904. 

Children  Gordon,    May    27,   1905;  Mary,  July    26,  1906; 

Eleanor,  Aug.  5, 1909;  Patricia,  Feb.  9, 1912. 
Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  1060  Kensington  Road,  Los  Angeles,  Cat 

(bnsiness)  801-2  Wright  and  CaJlender  Building, 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Entered  Harvard  Law  School^  finished  two  years'  courses, 
admitted  to  Massachusetts  bar,  1901.  Practised  two  years  in 
Boston.  Returned  to  Los  Angeles  in  1904,  engaged  in  real 
estate,  ranching  and  cattle  business,  resuming  law  practice 
in  1906.  I  have  been  active  in  political  afFairs  in  California 
for  many  years.  I  was  one  of  the  charter  members  of  the 
City  Club,  served  three  years  as  a  member  of  the  executive 
<M>mmittee  of  the  Municipal  League,  and  two  years  as  a  di- 
rector of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce.  Helped  to  organize  the 
Gk>od  Ctovemment  party  in  Los  Angeles  City,  and  the  Lincoln- 
Roosevelt  Republican  League,  which  captured  the  Republi- 
can organization  of  California  in  1910,  electing  Hiram  W. 
Johnson  as  governor.  Served  as  a  member  of  the  state  ex- 
ecutive committee  of  the  Republican  party  for  four  years  and 
as  chairman  of  the  Republican  Congressional  committee  four 
years.  Elected  as  a  delegate  to  the  National  Republican  Con- 
vention in  1912;  served  on  the  committee  of  rules;  voted  for 
Roosevelt  in  the  convention  and  then  after  Taft's  nomination, 
went  over  to  Symphony  Hall  and  participated  in  the  forma- 
tion of  the  Progressive  party.  Served  as  chairman  of  Pro- 
gressive Congressional  Committee ;  campaigned  for  Progress- 
ive party  in  state  election,  1914,  which  resulted  in  Ctovernor 
Johnson's  re-election  as  a  Progressive,  by  the  greatest  ma- 
jority ever  given  any  governor  in  this  state.  At  present  I 
am  a  member  of  the  State  Commission  of  the  Panama  Pacific 
Exposition.     I  haven't  made  any  money,  but  I  have  had  a 

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Class  op  1900— Fourth  Report 

lot  of  fun,  and  perhaps  I  have  done  a  little  to  break  up  the 
rotten  political  conditions  which  formerly  prevailed  in  Cali- 
fornia. Member:  California,  University,  City  and  Los 
Angeles  County  Clubs,  Sons  of  Revolution,  Mason. 

ERNEST  WILLIAM  STIX 

Bom  Cincinnati^  Ohio,  Nov,  16, 1878. 

Parents  William  8tix,  Dinah  Rice. 

School  Smith  Academy,  8t.  Louis,  Mo. 

Yeaxs  in  College  1896-1899. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Emma  Kingahacher,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  Jan.  7,  1907, 

Children  Elizabeth,  Jan.  26, 1909;  William,  Oct.  6, 1911. 

Business  Merchant. 

Address  (home)  5112  Waterman  Ave.,  8t.  Louis,  Mo. 

(business)  1000  Washington  Ave.,  8t.  Louis,  Mo. 

Upon  leaving  college,  I  became  an  employee  of  the  Rice- 
Stix  Dry  Goods  Co.,  and  through  fifteen  years  of  constant 
labor  have  succeeded  in  holding  my  job.  I  have  risen  gradu- 
ally to  the  vice-presidency  of  the  company,  but  find  the  work 
no  easier  than  before  and  my  hopes  for  a  life  of  ease  and 
comfort  are  fast  disappearing  from  my  horizon.  Eight  years 
ago  I  had  the  good  fortune  to  marry  and  now  a  wife  and  two 
children  add  to  my  pleasure  and  at  the  same  time  keep  me 
hustling  for  bread  and  raiment.  I  have  taken  an  active  in- 
terest in  civic  and  philanthropic  endeavors  and  have  been 
favored  with  many  opportunities  to  do  my  share  of  the 
work.  Life  has  brought  me  a  full  measure  of  fun,  and  I 
look  forward  with  undaunted  faith  to  a  bit  of  the  best  of  it  in 
June,  1915,  when  we  shall  meet  again.  Member:  Westwood 
Country  Club,  Columbian  Club,  Mercantile  Club,  City  Club, 
all  of  St.  Louis. 

ALEXANDER  ELIOT  STODDARD 

Bom  Quincy,  Mass.,  Dec.  5,  1878. 

Parents  Eliot  8toddard,  8ophia  0.  Patterson. 

School  Adams  Academy,  Quincy,  Mass. 

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Beoobds  of  the  Class 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1899. 
Married  Ella  Howard  Tilden, 

Children  Eliot,  1899;  Alexander,  1901;  Eleanor,  1902;  Her- 

bert, 1908. 
Business  Builder. 

Address  (home)  Elm  St.,  CoKasset,  Mass. 

(business)  85  Purchase  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Same  report  as  previously  sent  still  holds  good.  Members 
Eonohasset  Lodge  of  Masons,  Cohasset,  Mass.,  City  Club,  Bos- 
ton, Mass. 

f  tebeticft  Timilliam  Stone 

Bom  WaltfMm,  Mass.,  Oct.  21,  1878. 

Parents  Churles  Frederick  Stone,  Ella  Josephine  DalzelU 

School  WaltJiam  High  School,  Waltham,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Died  July  28,  1905,  in  Waltham,  Mass. 

[See  obituary  in  Second  Report.] 


RALPH  WALTER  STONE 

Bom  Camden,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  11,  1876. 

Parents  Walter  Chester  Stone,  Sarah  Cornelia  Hosley. 

School  Stone  School,  Cornumllon-Hudson,  N.  Y. 

Years  in  College  1899-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM.,  1901;  PhJB.  (Hamilton  College), 

1899. 
Married  Mary  Edna  Bull,  Middletown,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  16,  1910. 

Business  Geologist. 

Address  (home)  2739  Macomb  St.,  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

(business)  1990  F.  St.,  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Summer  of  1900,  teacher  in  Harvard  Cuban  Summer 
School.  Academic  year,  1900-01,  Harvard  Graduate  School. 
Prom  July,  1901,  employed  as  geologist  on  United  States 
geological  survey,  and  in  the  course  of  my  work  visited  the 
following  places:   Butte,  Montana;   Greene  County,  Penn.;. 

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Class  op  1900 — ^Fourth  Bepobt 

Armstrong  Counter,  Perm.;  Southwest  coast  of  Alaska; 
Interior  of  Alaska,  Circle  to  Fort  Hamlin;  Kentucky- 
Virginia  line;  Central  Montana;  Northeast  Wyoming; 
Montana  and  Wyoming;  Elkhorn  Mountains,  Montana; 
Western  Montana;  Flathead  Reservation,  Montana;  Utah 
and  Idaho.  Beginning  with  1903,  I  have  written  about 
thirty  geologic  reports  which  have  been  published  by  the 
United  States  Geological  Survey.  Member:  Geological 
Society  of  America,  Geological  Society  of  Washington, 
American  Association  for  the  Advancement  of  Science, 
National  Geographic  Society,  Harvard  Club  of  Washington. 

ARTHUR  STURGIS 

Born  New  Bedford,  Mass.,  Nov,  16,  1878. 

Parents  Appleton  Sturgia,  Emily  Lamb  Eliot, 

School  Friends*  Acddemy,  New  Bedford,  M<i»8, 

Years  in  College  1896^1900. 

Degrees  S.B.,  1900, 

Married  Emily  Francis  Dodge,  New  Bedford,  Mass,,  Oct, 

24,  1909, 
Children  Arthur,  Dec,  7,  1904;  Anna  Dodge,  Feb.  28,  1906; 

Emily  Eliot,  July  29,  1907, 
Business  Engineer. 

Address  (home)  10  Elm  Bt,  Brookline,  Mass. 

(business)  110  State  Bt,,  Boston,  Mass. 

(I  have  nothing  to  add  to  the  last  report). 

MARK  SULLIVAN 
(formerly  Mark  Forrest  Sullivan) 

Born  Avondale,  Pa„  Bept,  10, 1874, 

Parents  Cornelius  Bullivan,  Julia  Gleason. 

School  State  Normal  School,  Westchester,  Pa, 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900, 
Degrees  A.B„  1900;  LL,B„  1908, 

Married  Marie  M,  Buchanan,  Baltimore,  Md.,  Oct.  SI,  1907. 

Children  Sydney  Buchanan,  Nov.  24,  1909;  Mark,  Jr,,  May 

13,  1911;  Cornelius,  Aug,  9,  1912, 

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Recx)rds  of  the  Class 

Business  Editor  and  puhlUher. 

Address  (home)  1  Lexington  Ave.,  Neto  York,  N.  7.;  aUo 

**Ohathain"  Fredericksburg,  Va. 
(business)  US  West  19th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

From  1900  to  1903  I  was  in  the  Harvard  Law  School  and 
at  the  same  time  did  newspaper  and  magazine  work  for  the 
Boston  Transcript,  the  Philadelphia  North  American,  The 
Outlook  and  the  Atlantic  Monthly.  1903-04  was  in  the  em- 
ploy of  the  Boston  Transcript.  1904-05  was  in  the  employ 
of  Curtis  Publishing  Co.  1905-06  was  in  the  employ  of 
McClure's  Magazine.  Since  1906  I  have  been  political 
writer,  associate  editor,  and  since  October,  1913,  editor  of 
Collier's  Weekly.  I  was  identified,  both  as  a  writer  and  in 
an  active  way,  with  the  so-called  Insurgent  Movement  in 
the  Republican  party  which  resulted  in  the  overthrow  of 
the  old  control  of  that  party  and  the  organization  of  the 
Progressive  Party;  also  with  the  Progressive  Movement 
within  the  Democratic  party  which  resulted  in  the  nomina- 
tion of  Woodrow  Wilson.  I  was  associated  with  the  leaders 
of  the  movement  which  effected  the  adoption  of  the  Postal 
Savings  Bank,  Parcels  Post,  the  constitutional  amendment 
for  the  direct  election  of  United  States  senators,  the  con- 
stitutional amendment  authorizing  the  Income  Tax,  and  the 
wide-spread  adoption  of  the  direct  primary.  I  have  not  held 
any  public  office,  either  by  appointment  or  election,  because 
I  have  considered  that  editorial  independence  made  it 
necessary  always  to  decline  them.  Member:  Harvard  Club 
of  New  York,  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  The  Players,  The 
Republican  Cluh  of  New  York,  The  City  Qub  of  New  York, 
The  National  Press  Club  of  Washington. 


CHESTER  ODIORNE  SWAIN 

Bom  Shenandoah,  Iowa,  Jan.  29,  1877. 

Parents  Odiome  Swain,  Ella  Wilson. 

School  Maiden  High  School,  Maiden,   Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

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Class  op  1900— Fourth  Rbpobt 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM.,  1902;  LL.B.,  190\. 

Married  MKiry  A.  Kinney,  Winona,  Minn.,  June  It,  1907. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  Sagamore  Park,  Bronxville,  N.  T. 

(business)  26  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  T. 

From  1900  to  1902,  I  studied  in  the  Harvard  Graduate 
School,  specializing  in  economics  and  constitutional  history; 
Following  my  graduation  from  the  Law  School,  I  spent  nearly 
autumns  of  1900-01  and  '02  I  coached  football,  being  at  vari- 
ous times  at  Dartmouth,  Amherst  and  Exeter  Academy. 
Following  my  graduation  from  the  law  school,  I  spent  nearly 
three  years  in  association  with  the  law  firm  of  Bissell,  Carey 
and  Cooke,  of  Buffalo,  New  York.  Since  April  10,  1907, 
with  the  exception  of  a  few  months  in  1909-10,  I  have  been 
in  the  law  department  of  the  Standard  Oil  Company  of  New 
Jersey,  in  New  York  City,  first  as  assistant  general  attorney, 
then  as  general  attorney,  and  finally  as  general  counsel  and 
head  of  the  department.  My  work  has  been  confining,  and 
my  professional  activities  outside  of  the  office  have  been 
rather  more  limited  than  I  like;  but  I  have  just  concluded 
three  pleasant  years  of  service  on  the  Comcmittee  on  Admis- 
sions of  the  Bar  Association.  I  have  a  small  place  in  the 
country  in  Westchester  County,  where  I  spend  a  good  part  of 
my  leisure  in  gardening.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  New 
York,  Association  of  the  Bar  of  the  City  of  New  York,  Law- 
rence Park  Country  Club. 

WILLIAM  BRADEN  SWINFORD 

Born  Ford  County,  III.,  Aug.  16,  1878. 

Parents  Samuel  Fremont  Swinford,  Elizabeth  Braden. 

School  Eureka  College,  Eureka,  III. 

Years  in  CoUege  1897-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  B.S.  (Eureka  College),  1897. 

Married  Velma  Walker,  Stillwater,  Okla.,  Oct.  6,  1906. 

Children  Margaret  Elizabeth,  July  9,  1907;  John  Walker, 

May  2,  1909. 

Business  Banker. 

Address  Stillwater,  OkUL 

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Records  op  the  Class 

Taught  school  at  Watseka,  Illinois,  first  year  out  of  col- 
lege. Was  in  abstract  and  farm  loan  business  at  Outhrie, 
Oklahoma,  for  next  three  years.  Active  vice-president  of 
Bank  of  Ripley,  Ripley,  Oklahoma,  for  one  year,  and  have 
been  an  active  officer  of  the  First  National  Bank  of  Still- 
water, Oklahoma,  ever  since.  Have  not  accomplished  any 
of  the  big  things. 

HARVEY  DANFORTH  SYMONDS 

Born  Salem,  Mast.,  Oct.  2+,  1875. 

Parents  Samuel  Chappel  Symondt,  Sarah  Ella  Conrey. 

School  Private  tutor. 

Years  in  College  1897-1898. 

Married  Alice  Mabel  James,  Boston,  Mnss.,  April  27,  1901. 

Children  Donald  Danforth,  May  IS,  1902;  Qifford  Harvey^ 

July  21,  1904. 
Business  Contractor. 

Address  (home)  725  Bittersweet  Place,  Chicago,  III. 

(business)  1211  Fisher  Building,  Chicago,  ni. 

After  leaving  college  in  my  second  year,  I  returned  to  my 
home  in  Phoenix,  Arizona,  and  engaged  in  business  with  my 
father,  remaining  there  until  the  outbreak  of  the  Spanish- 
American  war  when  I  enlisted  in  the  First  Territorial  Volun- 
teer Infantry  and  served  nearly  a  year.  Upon  being  mustered 
'Out,  I  returned  to  Arizona  and  remained  there  until  I 
married.  The  following  year  I  engaged  in  structural  engi- 
neering work  with  Purdy  and  Henderson  of  New  York  in 
their  Boston  office,  and  a  year  later  I  took  up  building  con- 
struction, accepting  a  position  with  the  Gteorge  A.  Fuller 
Company,  contractors,  of  New  York.  I  was  with  the  Fuller 
Company  for  nine  years  (1903  to  1192)  in  St.  Louis,  Balti- 
more, Chattanooga  and  Chicago,  and  when  I  left  them  held 
the  position  of  assistant  manager  of  their  Chicago  office.  In 
January,  1912,  I  accepted  the  position  of  manager  of  the 
Chicago  office  of  James  Stewart  and  Company,  contractors, 
■of  New  York,  resigning  this  position  the  first  of  this  year 
<1915)  to  go  into  business  for  myself.     Member:    B.  P.  O. 

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Class  op  1900 — ^Poubth  Report 

Elks,  P.  and  A.  M.,  Illinois  Athletic  Club,  Chicago  Auto- 
mobile Club. 


JOSEPH  HASKELL  ALLEN  SYMONDS 

Born  Turner's  FalU,  Mass,,  Aug,  2^,  18H. 

School  Phillips  Academy,  Andover,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1897-1900. 

Degrees  A,B„  1900;  LLJB,,  1904, 

Married  Florence  Lillian  Durfee,  Wethersfield^  Conn.,  July 

5,  1898, 
Business  Lawyer, 

Address  (home)  118S  Woodycrest  Ave.,  Borough  of  BronXr 

New  York,  N,  T. 
(business)  60  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

[Mr.  Symonds  received  his  degree  with  the  Class  of  1900^ 
but  prefers  to  be  associated  with  1901.  See  1901  Report.] 


FRITZ  BRADLEY  TALBOT 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  Jan,  SO,  1878. 

Parents  George  Newall  Talbot,  Florence  Holt  Dyer. 

School  Brookline  High  School,  Brookline,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  AJB„  1900;  M.D.,  1905, 

Married  Beatrice  Wight  Bill,  Springfield,  Mass,,  Sept.  tSr 

1907, 
Children  Nation  Bill,  Nov.  26,  1908. 

Business  Physician, 

Address  (home)  100  Cottage  Farm  Road,  Brookline,  Mass.. 

(business)  911  Beacon  St„  Boston,  Mass. 

After  graduating  from  the  Medical  School,  spent  six 
months  as  house  physician  in  Boston  Children's  Hospital, 
and  twenty  months  in  the  Massachusetts  General  Hopital, 
after  which  I  assisted  Dr.  John  Lovett  Morse  in  the  practice- 
of  the  diseases  of  children  for  four  years.  Was  appointed 
visiting  physician  to  the  Boston  Floating  Hospital  in  1908. 
Was  assistant  visiting  physician  to  the  Massachusetts  Infant 
Asylum  for  one  year.  July,  1909,  received  the  appointment 
of  chief  of  the  children's  medical  department  of  the  Massa- 

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Beoordb  of  thb  Class 

chusetts  General  Hospital,  which  appointment  I  still  hold. 
I  have  been  connected  with  the  department  of  Pediatrics  at 
Harvard  Medical  School  since  1910,  and  now  am  clinical 
instructor  in  that  department.  I  spent  the  summer  of  1902* 
in  GJottingen,  Germany,  studying  German,  and  the  summer 
of  1912  principally  in  Germany  and  a  short  time  in  London 
and  Paris,  visiting  hospitals  devoted  to  the  diseases  of 
children.  For  the  past  three  years,  have  been  studying  the 
metabolism  of  infants  in  conjunction  with  P.  G.  Benedict  at 
the  Carnegie  Nutrition  Laboratory  of  Washington,  and  at 
the  Massachusetts  General  Hospital  in  whatever  time  I  could 
spare.  My  vacations  are  usually  spent  either  on  Cape  Cod 
or  in  the  woods  of  Canada.  My  practice  is  confined  to  the 
diseases  of  children,  and  now  is  principally  an  ofSce  and 
consultation  practice.  I  have  published:  (Benedict  and 
Talbot)  The  Gaseous  Metabolism  of  Lifants,  (Carnegie  In- 
stitution of  Washington,  Publication,  No.  201).  Various 
other  articles  have  been  published  in  medical  journals,  on 
subjects  of  interest  to  those  practising  the  diseases  of  chil- 
dren. Member:  The  University  Club,  Brookline  Country 
Club,  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Harvard  Club  of  New  York, 
Harvard  Travellers  Club,  Brookline  Historical  Society, 
American  Medical  Association,  Massachusetts  Medical 
Society,  The  Aesculapian  Club,  New  England  Pediatrie 
Society,  Brookline  Medical  Society,  American  Pediatric 
Society,  American  Association  for  Study  and  Prevention  of 
Infant  Mortality,  The  Society  for  Advancement  of  Clinical 
Investigation. 

HAROLD  TAPPIN 

Born  Bay  Bhore,  N,  Y.,  iSfcpt  7,  1879. 

Parents  John  Crane  Tappin,  Helen  Zaidee  Bpear. 

School  Cutler*8  School,  New  York,  N.  T. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  AJB.,  1900;  LLJB.,  190S. 

Basinets  Ltaioyer. 

Address  15  Williafn  fift,  Netc  York,  N.  Y. 

[Not  heard  from.] 
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Class  op  1900— Fourth  Bepobt 

CECIL  HAMELIN  TAYLOR 

Born  Langhome,  Pa.,  June  7,  1878. 

Parents  Lewis  H.  Taylor,  Laivrence  Hamelin. 

School  Holdernesa  School. 

Years  in  College  1896-1898. 
Business  Mechanical  engineer. 

Address  (home)  626  Trumhull  Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

(business)  92  Broadway,  Detroit,  Mich. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

CHARLES  HERBERT  TAYLOR 

Bom  Middleboro,  Mass.,  Jan.  1,  1878. 

Parents  Thomas  Luke  Taylor,  Susan  Elizabeth  Vaughan. 

School  High  School,  Westboro,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 

Married  Ethel  Martin   Tracy,  Mt.  Vernon,  Me.,  Dec  29^ 

190k. 
Children  Elizabeth  Curtis,  May  27,  1909. 

Business  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  66  Columbia  St.,  Brookline,  Mnss. 

(business)   Edward   Devotion   School,   Brookline, 

Mass. 

The  two  years  following  my  withdrawal  from  Harvard 
were  spent  at  the  Bridgewater  Normal  School^  at  Bridge- 
water,  Mass.,  from  which  school  I  was  graduated  in  June, 
1899.  As  I  had  elected  the  work  of  a  school-teacher  when  in 
attendance  upon  high  school,  it  was  not  particularly  peculiar 
that  I  should  enter  the  State  Normal  School.  The  years  1899- 
1901  were  spent  in  Norwood,  Mass.,  as  principal  of  the  Ouild 
School;  the  years  1901-1903  were  spent  most  pleasantly  in 
Portsmouth,  N.  H.,  as  principal  of  the  Whipple  School;  the 
years  1903-1906  were  spent  in  Quincy,  Mass.  as  principal  of 
the  Wollaston  and  Massachusetts  Fields  Schools  for  one  year ; 
and  for  the  other  two  years  as  master  of  the  Willard  School. 
In  the  fall  of  1906  I  was  called  to  the  Edward  Devotion 
School  in  Brookline,  in  which  school  I  now  find  myself  fortu- 

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Records  of  the  Class 

nately  placed.  My  career  has  been  neither  brilliant  nor  elec- 
trifying, but  particularly  serene  and  happy.  As  I  am  just 
as  young  as  I  was  when  I  used  to  watch  the  old  Harvard 
luminaries — Cabot,  Moulton,  et  al— cavort  about  the  grid- 
iron, I  now  watch  with  equal  pleasure  Mahan,  Hardwick,  et 
al.  I  have  absolutely  no  just  claim  upon  recognition  by  the 
real  members  of  the  class  of  1900,  and  regret  that  fact  rather 
more  seriously  than  the  fact  that  I  was  cut  oflf  from  the  op- 
portunity to  gain  wisdom  in  like  degree  as  they. 

CHARLES  RALPH  TAYLOR 

Born  Arlington,  Mass.,  Dec.  U,  1877. 

Parents  Myron  Taylor,  Elizabeth  P.  Crosby. 

School  Arlington  High  School,  Arlington,  Mats. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Irma  Ethyl  Wing,  Boston,  Mass.,  June  Vt,  1907. 

Business  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  31  Pelton  St.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

(business)  Oirls*  High  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

For  nine  years  after  leaving  college  I  was  in  grammar 
school  teaching  in  Harrisville,  R.  I.,  Hyde  Park,  and  Quincy, 
In  1909  I  accepted  the  position  I  hold  at  present, — ^junior 
master  in  the  Girls'  High  School,  Boston,  a  school  with 
2,200  pupils.  At  the  time  of  our  marriage,  in  1907,  my  wife 
was  teaching  in  the  Horace  Mann  School,  New  York.  My 
teaching  subjects  are  English  literature  and  musical  theory. 
For  two  years  I  have  been  a  teacher  in  the  Church  of  the 
Disciples  School,  in  Boston.  For  eight  summers  I  have  been 
secretary  of  Camp  Wyanoke  for  Boys,  at  Wolfeboro,  N.  H. 
For  three  years  I  have  been  an  instructor  in  English  litera- 
ture in  the  Boston  Evening  High  Schools.  I  am  director  of 
the  Girls'  High  School  Glee  Club.  A  course  in  literature 
which  I  am  taking  this  winter  in  the  University  Exten- 
sion, with  **Copey,"  brings  back  many  memories  of  college 
days.  Member:  Boston  Schoolmen's  Club,  West  Roxbury 
Unitarian  Club. 

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Class  op  1900 — Poubth  Bepobt 

JOB  TAYLOR 

Bom  Dudley,  England,  Jan.  S,  1S76. 

Parents  George  Taylor,  Elizabeth  M<uon. 

School  Mt.  Pleasant,  Pa.,  and  Lima,  Ohio  MchooU. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  A.B.  and  8.B.  (Lima,  Ohio,  College), 

1898;  A.M.  (Lima  College),  1909;  PhJ).,  (Lima 

College),  1906. 
Married  Mary  Eunice  Hawkins,  NohlesvUle,  Ind.,  June  i^ 

1906. 
Business  Manufacturer. 

Address  (home)  Lima,  Ohio. 

(business)  Roanoke  Rapids,  N.  C. 

After  leaving  college  I  entered  upon  the  manufacture  of 
paper  and  card-board.  I  had  been  in  this  business  before 
finishing  my  college  course.  I  later  became  manager  of  the 
American  Straw  Board  Co.  and  Lima  Egg  Case  Co.,  of  Lima, 
Ohio.  I  was  also  connected  with  plants  in  Ohio  and  Indiana 
during  that  period.  The  American  Straw  Board  Co.  was 
absorbed  by  the  United  Box  Board  and  Paper  Co.,  a  twenty- 
eight  million  dollar  corporation,  comprising  forty  paper  mills. 
In  1904  I  became  purchasing  agent  of  the  combined  compa- 
nies with  offices  in  New  York.  In  1905,  I  took  charge,  as  man- 
ager, of  the  largest  and  most  important  subsidiary  company, 
the  Uncas  Paper  Co.,  Norwich,  Ct.  This  was  later  taken 
into  the  United  Box  Board  Co.,  and  in  1912  I  took  the 
management  of  the  Roanoke  Fibre  Board  Co.,  Roanoke 
Rapids,  N.  C.  At  the  end  of  the  year  I  was  elected  presi- 
dent and  general  manager  of  the  Halifax  Paper  Corporation, 
Roanoke  Rapids,  N.  C,  which  position  I  still  hold.  This 
company  has  a  chemical  sulphate  plant  and  also  a  paper  mill. 
Its  raw  material  is  forest  products  and  its  finished  paper  is 
Kraft  Wrapping.  I  have  written :  Several  short  stories;  also 
a  novel,  Broken  Links  (CM.  Clark  Publishing  Co.,  Boston, 
Mass.,  1908).  Member:  Masonic  lodges:  Blue  Lodge,  Chap- 
ter, Knights  Templar,  and  Shrine. 


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Rbcobdb  op  thb  Class 

MYRON  EMMET  TERBUSH 

Bom  Owego,  N.  Y.,  Dec  2,  1S75. 

Parents  Clark  Terbush,  Josephine  Blatoaon, 

School  Otoego  Academy,  Owego,  N,  Y, 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  8JB„  1900. 

Business  Merchant. 

Address  lOlS  8th  8t,  Wilmington,  Del. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

CRANSTON  SWIFT  THAYER 

Born  London,  England,  Jan.  9,  1878. 

Parents  Frederick  Porter  Thayer,  Almena  BuHft. 

School  Public  Schools,   Nei€  York,  N.  Y.,  and  Browne 

and  Nichols  School,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  8.B.,  1900. 

Married  Nellie  Rubel,  Louisville,  Ky.,  Sept.  26,  1908. 

Children  Jane,  March  12,  1911;  Cranston  Swift,  Jr.,  June 

25,  1919. 
Business  Mechanical  engineer. 

Address  S88  West  Main  St.,  Hopedale,  Mass. 

Returned  to  the  Graduate  School  in  fall  of  1900  and  re- 
mained until  February,  1901,  when  I  went  with  the  General 
Electric  Co.  at  Lynn.  In  the  fall  of  1901  went  to  Case 
School  in  Cleveland,  Ohio,  as  instructor  in  n-^athematics  and 
electrical  engineering.  In  spring  of  1902  went  to  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.,  with  North  Penn  Iron  Co.  and  remained  there 
until  fall  of  1903,  when  I  came  to  Hopedale,  and  have  rusti- 
cated in  this  quiet  town  ever  since.  Have  been  with  the 
Draper  Co.,  manufacturers  of  cotton  machinery,  during  the 
whole  period,  first  in  their  cost  department  and  for  the  last 
five  years  as  eflSciency  engineer  and  system  man.  About  the 
wildest  excitement  I  have  had  was  fighting  an  I.  W.  W. 
strike  for  three  months  last  spring.  Otherwise  things  move 
along  in  a  very  even  sort  of  way  and  it  takes  most  of  my 
time  to  look  after  my  family  and  my  job. 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Repobt 
FRANK  ADONIRAM  THOMPSON 

IBom  Milford,  Mass,,  June  22,  1875. 

Parents  Frank    Adaniram    Thompson,    Agnes    Gertrude 

Armstrong, 
School  Maiden  High  School,  Maiden,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899. 
Degrees  AJB.,  1900. 

Married  Anna  Elizabeth  Stratton,  Philadelphia,  Pa,,  Sept. 

4,  1907. 
Children  Frank  Adoniram,  Sd,  Dec.  1,  1912;  James  Strap 

ton,  Sept.  27,  1914. 
Business  Physician. 

JVddress  (home)  5108  Springfield  Ave.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

(business)  104  South  ISth  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

After  leaving  college,  went  into  the  mill  supply  business 
for  winter  1899-1900.  In  the  summer  of  1899  I  worked  as 
a  reporter  on  the  Springfield  Union,  at  Springfield,  Mass. 
In  April,  1900,  went  with  my  father  as  a  chiropodist.  Came 
to  Philadelphia  in  September,  1901,  as  manager  of  my 
father's  oflSce  in  that  city.  Entered  Temple  University 
Medical  School,  1909  and  was  graduated  from  same  in  June, 
1914.  Entered  Philadelphia  General  Hospital  as  interne 
(receiving  by  competitive  examination  first  appointment)  in 
July,  1914.  Licensed  in  July,  1914,  to  practise  medicine  in 
Massachusetts.    Member:   Masonic  fraternity  17  years. 

GUY  ANDREW  THOMPSON 

Bom  Steward,  III.,  Jan.  8,  1871. 

Parents  Robert  James  Thompson,  Evelyn  Louise  Flagg. 

School  University  of  Illinois  Aoademy,  Urbana,  III. 

Years  in  CoUege  1899-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  A.M.,   1901;  A.B.    (University  of  lU 

linois),   1898;   Ph.D.    (University   of   Chicago), 
1912. 
Business  Teacher. 

Address  University  of  Maine,  Orono,  Me. 

I  received  the  master's  degree  at  Harvard  in  1901,  and 
in  the  fall  was  appointed  instructor  in  English  in  the  Uni- 

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Bboords  of  the  Class 

versity  of  Maine.  In  1905 1  was  appointed  assistant  professor 
of  English.  During  1906-1906  I  was  absent  on  leave  as  a  gradu- 
ate student  in  the  University  of  Chicago,  where  in  1907-1908 
I  held  a  fellowship  in  English.  The  next  year  I  was  acting 
head  of  the  department  of  English  in  the  University  of 
Maine.  In  1909  I  was  appointed  professor  of  English  litera- 
ture. I  received  the  doctor's  degree  in  1912  from  the  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago.  During  the  summer  of  1913  I  travelled 
in  Europe.  I  have  written :  Elizabethan  Criticism  of  Poetry, 
a  dissertation  for  the  Ph.D.  from  the  University  of  Chicago, 
(printed  1914,  by  Geo.  Banta  Publishing  Company,  Men- 
asha.  Wis.)  Member:  Modem  Language  Association  of 
America. 

ARTHUR  JOHN  THOMSON 

Bom  Toronto,  Ontario,  Canada,  July  6,  1878, 

Parents  Daniel  Edmund  Thomson,  Elizabeth  Hotkin  Ellis, 

School  Woodstock  College,  Woodstock,  and  McMaster  Uni- 

versity, Toronto,  Ontario, 

Years  in  CoUege  1899-1900. 

Degrees  A.B„  1900;  B,A.   (McMaster  University),  1899. 

Married  Edith  M.  Montgomery,  Toronto,  Ontario,  June  15, 

1906. 

Children  Dorothy  Margaret,   June  17,   1907;   Ruth  MonP 

gomery,  Nov.  10,  1909;  John  Edmund,  Feb.  24, 
1911;  Joan  Shaw  and  Jean  Ellis  (tuHns),  Feb. 
24,  1913;  Hugh  McMillan,  July  24,  19U. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  192  Balmoral  Ave.,  Toronto,  Ontario, 

(business)  85  Bay  Bt„  Toronto,  Ontario. 

In  the  fall  following  my  graduation  I  started  my  law 
course  at  the  Osgoode  Hall  Law  School.  Was  called  to  the 
bar  in  1903.  I  then  joined  the  firm  of  Thomson,  Tilley  and 
Johnston.  I  am  still  with  that  firm,  which  is  specializing  in 
commercial  law.  I  am  recording  secretary  of  the  Ontario 
Bar  Association.  Member:  Lambton  Gtolf  Club,  Toronto; 
University  Club,  Toronto ;  Osgoode  Hall  Chapter  Delta  C8ii 
Fraternity;   Ionic  Lodge  A.  P.  and  A.  M. 

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Class  op  1900 — Poubth  Bepobt 
CHARLES  HENRY  TILTON 

Born  Boston,  Mast.,  Dec,  2,  1877. 

Parents  CfMrles  Henry  Tilton,  Florence  Bruce. 

School  Hopkinson*$  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.M.,  1900. 

Business  Commission  broker.         , 

Address  (home)  1S68  Commomcealth  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 

(business)  276  Btate  Bt.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Member :  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Corinthian  Yacht  Club. 
[Mr.  Tilton  adds  nothing  further  to  the  last  report.] 

NEWELL  WHITING  TILTON 

Bom  Newport,  R.  I.,  Oct.  26,  1878. 

Parents  Frederic  William  Tilton,  Ellen  Trowbridge. 

School  Cambridge  Latin  School,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Mildred  Bigelow,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  Dec  15, 1906. 

Children  Ellen,  Sept.  10,  1907;  Daphne,  Feb.  5,  1909. 

Business  Dry  goods  commission  merchant. 

Address  (home)  12S  East  57th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(business)  66  Leonard  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

After  graduating  from  college  I  spent  three  years  and  a 
half  working  in  the  Lyman  Cotton  Mills,  at  Holyoke,  Mass., 
atfer  which  I  came  to  New  York  in  the  employ  of  Messrs. 
Harding,  Whitman  and  Company.  About  five  years  ago  this 
firm  dissolved  and  I  became  a  partner  in  the  firm  of  Harding, 
Tilton  and  Company,  dry  goods  commission  merchants.  Mem- 
ber: Harvard  Club,  Tuxedo  Club,  Union  Club,  Merchants' 
Club,  Arkwright  Club,  all  of  New  York. 

FRANCIS  CRESWICK  TODD 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  Sept.  1,  1878. 

Parents  Frederick  William  Todd,  Julia  Kittredge. 

School  Roxbury  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

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Beoords  of  the  Glass 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  AJB.,  1900;  B.TM.  (Episcopal  TkeologUnl  Bchooh 

Cambridge),  1904. 
Business  Minister, 

Address  (home)  24  Berkeley  Ave.,  Orange,  N.  J. 

(business)  Church  of  8t.  Andrew,  Bouth  Orange, 

The  year  following  our  graduation  I  spent  in  Oxford, 
studying  with  Rev.  Doctors  Bright,  Moberly,  Sanday  and 
others.  I,  also,  in  the  same  year,  did  some  travelling  on  the 
continent,  in  part  with  the  (then)  Rev.  Charles  B.  Plumb,  of 
Magdalen  College  (now  Bishop  of  St.  Andrews,  Scotland) ; 
and  with  Mr.  Walter  Moberly,  then' an  undergraduate  at  New 
College.  After  this  year  abroad  I  came  back  to  America  and 
matriculated  at  the  Episcopal  Theological  School  in  Cam- 
bridge. I  spent  three  years  there,  graduating  in  June,  1904, 
and  at  the  same  time  becoming  ordained  to  the  ministry  of 
the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church.  I  have  done  my  work  in 
two  places.  For  five  years  I  was  assistant-minister  of  Trinity 
Church,  Hartford,  Connecticut,  in  association  with  the  Rev. 
Ernest  deF.  Miel.  During  the  last  six  years  I  have  been 
rector  of  the  church  of  St.  Andrew,  South  Orange,  New 
Jersey.  This  latter  parish  is  strong,  compact  and  well 
equipped,  and  embraces  a  body  of  people, — ^including  young 
people, — singularly  united  and,  in  the  rector's  eyes,  exem- 
plifying a  sincere,  simple,  useful  and  progressive  Christianity. 
I  have  thoroughly  enjoyed  my  work.  My  recreations  in  odd 
moments  are  tennis  and  motoring.  In  summers  I  have  usual- 
ly gone  abroad.  I  belong  to  the  Harvard  Club  of  New  York, 
the  Essex  County  Country  Club  of  West  Orange,  the  New 
England  Society  and  Lawn  Tennis  Club  of  Orange,  and  to  a 
circle  of  ministers  in  New  York  known  as  "Sigma  Chi." 

GEORGE  ALEXANDER  TOWNS 

Bom  Albany,  Oa.,  March  5, 1870. 

Parents  Luke  Towns,  Mary  Towns. 

School  Atlanta  University  Preparatory  Bchool,  Atlanta, 

Ga. 

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Class  op  1900— Poubth  Repobt 

Years  in  College  1898-1900. 

Degrees  AJB.,  1900;  AJB.  (Atlanta  University),  1894;  AM. 

(Atlanta  University),  1900. 
Married  Nellie  McNair,  Atlanta,  Ga.,  Bept.  17, 1902. 

Children  A  son,  Bept  11,  1909  (died  Bept.  It,  190S);  Helen 

Dorothy,  Dec.  6,  1904   (died    July    10,  1906); 

Grace,  Feb.   10,  1907;   George  Alexander,  Jr., 

Jan.  20,  1909;  Myron  Bumstead,  Oct.  4,  1910. 
Business  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  2  University  Pktce,  Atlanta,  Cfa. 

(business)  Atlanta  University,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Since  leaving  college,  I  have  been  employed  continuously 
as  professor  of  pedagogy  in  Atlanta  University.  By  degrees 
I  have  shifted  my  work  so  that  now  it  is  almost  entirely  in 
English.  My  work  here  is  thoroughly  interesting  and  en- 
joyable because  I  can  see  results  and  can  know  that  I  am 
doing  some  good.  This  is  one  of  the  leading  colleges  for 
negro  youth  in  the  South.  Its  graduates  have  gone  to  North- 
ern institutions  and  stood  uniformly  well  in  scholarship.  I 
am  glad  that  I  have  had  a  hand  in  preparing  a  few  for 
Harvard  where  not  one  has  been  graduated  with  less  rank 
than  cum  laude.  Member:  The  Monday  Club,  The  Citizens' 
League,  The  Atlanta  Historical  Society. 

ALFRED  MARSTON  TOZZER 

Bom  Lynn,  Mass.,  July  4,  18Tf. 

Parents  Bamuel  Clarence  Tozzer,  Caroline  Marston. 

School  Classical  High  Bchool,  Lynn,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  AJB.,  1900;  AM.,  1901;  PhJ).,  1904. 

Married  Margaret  Tenney  Castle,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  April 

10,  191S. 
Business  Assistant  Professor,  Harvard  University. 

Address  (home)  Bryant  Bt,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

(business)  Peabody  Museum,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

1902-1905,  American  Fellow  of  the  Archaeological  Insti- 
tute of  America  with  four  trips  of  exploration  to  Central 
America.  1906-1912,  Instructor  in  Anthropology,  Harvard ; 
Assistant  in  Central  American  Archaeology,  Peabody 
Museum.      19051906,    lectures    before    nineteen     affiliated 

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Records  of  the  Class 

societies  of  the  Archaeological  Institute  in  the  Eastern  and 
Central  States.  1908,  (summer),  travels  in  Italy,  Spain, 
and  northern  Africa.  1909-1910,  (leave  of  absence  from 
Harvard),  Director  of  the  Peabody  Museum  Expedition  to 
British  Honduras  and  Guatemala.  1910,  (summer),  travels 
in  Italy  and  Greece.  Prom  1912  Assistant  Professor  of 
Anthropology  at  Harvard  and  Curator  of  Middle  Ameri- 
can Archaeology,  Peabody  Museum.  1912  (summer),  travels 
in  Iceland,  Spitzbergen,  and  Norway.  1913,  lectures  before 
ten  afSliated  societies  of  the  Archaeological  Institute  in 
Canada.     Talks  before  various  Harvard  Clubs  in  Canada. 

1913,  (summer),  travels  in  Norway.  1913-1914,  (leave  of 
absence  from  Harvard),  Director  of  the  International 
School  of  American  Archaeology  and  Ethnology,  Mexico. 

1914,  (summer),  travels  in  Hawaiian  Islands  and  Canadian 
Rockies.  I  have  written :  A  Comparative  Study  of  the  Mayas 
and  Lacandones,  (MacMillan,  1907),  The  Ruins  of 
Tikal,  Guatemala,  (Peabody  Museum,  1911),  The  Ruins  of 
Nakum,  Guatemala,  (Peabody  Museum,  1913),  Numerous 
articles  in  scientific  journals  and  book-reviews  for  the 
** Nation."  Fellow:  American  Association  for  the  Advance- 
ment of  Knowledge,  American  Antiquarian  Society,  Ameri- 
can Ethnological  Society,  American  Anthropological  So- 
ciety, Royal  Geographical  Society,  Royal  Anthropological 
Institute,  Harvard  Travellers  Club.  Member:  American 
Folk-Lore  Society,  Archaeological  Institute  of  America, 
Harvard  Qub,  Boston ;  Colonial  Club,  Cambridge ;  Corres- 
ponding member,  Societe  des  Americanistes,  Paris. 

FRED  HORTON  TRAIN 

Born  Athol,  Mats.,  Sept.  4»  i^S. 

Parents  Elvin  Warner  Train,  Anna  Limiie  JSToftOfk 

School  Athol  High  School,  Athol,  MasM. 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 
Business  Manufacturer. 

Address  (home)  IS  Adams  Bt,  Orange,  Mass. 

(huHness)  S6  Water  Bt,  Orange,  Mass. 

Member  of  Orange  Masonic  Bodies. 

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Class  of  1900— Fourth  Repobt 
JOHN  NEWLIN  TRAINER   JR. 

Born  Thurloto,  Pa,,  ApHl  8,  1877. 

Parents  John  Newlin  Trainer,  Hanmh  Booth. 

School  De  Lancey  School,  Philadelphia,  Pa, 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  AJB.,  1900. 

Married  Caroline  Okie  Browning,  Devon,  Pa.,  AprU,  1906. 

Children  Amy  Browning,  Bept.  29,  1907;  John  Newlin,  Jr., 

July  19,  1909. 
Business  Publisher. 

Address  (home)  404  West  115th  St.,  New  York,  N.  T. 

(business)  S81  Fourth  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Since  the  decennial  The  American  Magazine,  of  which  I 
was  circulation  manager,  has  consolidated  with  the  Woman's 
Home  Companion  and  Farm  and  Fireside,  and  I  have  become 
assistant  manager  of  the  group  with  a  special  eye  to  our 
print-shop  in  Springfield,  Ohio,  where  we  employ  750  people 
and  turn  out  two  and  a  half  million  magazines  a  month.  I 
am  a  trustee  of  my  father-in-law's  estate  and  a  partner  in 
a  garage  near  Philadelphia,  both  of  which  add  interest  to  life. 
About  the  time  of  decennial  reunion  I  will  be  moving  into 
my  new  summer  house  up  in  the  hills  of  Putnam  County, 
fifty  miles  north  of  New  York, — a  play  place  for  my  family 
and  open  house  for  all  my  friends.  Member :  Harvard  Club 
^f  New  York,  Lagonda  Club  of  Springfield,  Ohio,  Country 
Olub  of  Springfield,  Ohio,  Efficiency  Society. 

RALPH  HERMON  TUKEY 


Bom 

Windham,  Me.,  May  29, 1876. 

Parents 

Daniel  Rogers  Tukey,  Caroline  Webb. 

School 

Nichols  Latin  School,  Lewiston,  Me. 

Years  in  i 

College  1899-1900. 

Degrees 

AM.,  1900;  AM.,  1901;  A.B.  (Bates  College),  1898; 

Ph.D.  (Yale  University),  1906. 

Married 

Adah  M.  Tasker,  New  Bedford,  Mass.,  June  21, 

1912. 

Business 

Teacher. 

Address 

515  Wilson  St.,  Uberty,  Mo. 

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Beoobds  op  the  Class 

Oraduate  student  in  classical  philology  at  Harvard,  1900- 
1901;  instructor  in  Latin  at  Bates,  1901-02;  graduate  stu- 
dent and  assistant  in  Greek  at  Yale,  1903-04;  iustructor  in- 
Greek  at  Brown,  January  to  June,  1905;  travelled  in  Italy 
and  Greece  August  to  December,  1905;  graduate  student  at 
Yale,  1905-06;  instructor  in  Greek  and  Latin  in  Hopkins 
Grammar  School,  New  Haven,  Conn.,  1906-9;  professor  of 
Greek  in  "William  Jewell  College  since  1909. 

IRVIN  JOHN  UHRICH 

Bom  Palmyra,  Pa.,  Nov.  19,  1876, 

Parents  John  Yingat  Uhrich,  Rebecca  ElUsaheth  Zimmer- 

mann. 

School  Lebanon  Valley  College,  AnnvUle,  Pa.,  and  Frank- 

lin and  Marshall  College,  Lancaster,  Pa, 

Years  in  CoUeg*  1899-1900, 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM.,  1901. 

Married  Bertha  Eleanor  Haytoard,  Cambridge,  Mats.,  Sept. 

5,  1905. 

Basinets  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  2104  Caton  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  T, 

(business)  29-81  Fifty-fifth  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

1901-1902,  head  of  department  of  classics,  Greensburg  High 
School,  Greensburg,  Pa.;  1902-1904,  teacher  of  Latin  and 
Greek,  Adelphi  Academy,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.;  1904-1909,  head 
of  the  department  of  Latin,  Adelphi  Academy,  Brooklyn,  N. 
Y. ;  1909-1915,  teacher  of  Latin  and  Greek,  Browning  School, 
New  York,  N.  Y. 

CHARLES  MARSHALL  UNDERWOOD   JR. 

Bom  South  Dennis,  Mass.,  May  k,  1879. 

Parents  Charles    Marshall    Underwood,    Margaret   Mary 

Agnes  McKenna. 
School  Dennis  South  High  School,  South  Dennis,  Mass, 

Years  in  CoUege  1896^900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM.,  1901;  Ph,D„  1905. 

Married  I^ora  Hobart  Seymour,  Biarritz,  France,  June  26, 

1907. 

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CiiAss  OP  1900 — Fourth  Bbpobt 

Children  Edward  Seymour,  Nov.  16,  1909, 

Basinets  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  40  Prentisa  St.,  Cambridge,  Maa$. 

fbutiness)  Simmon$  College,  Boston,  Momb. 

I  returned  to  college  in  the  fall  of  1900  and  took  the  A.M. 
in  1901.  For  the  next  two  years  I  taught  at  Dartmouth. 
I  taught  two  years  at  Harvard  and  took  the  Ph.D.  in  1905. 
The  following  year  I  spent  in  study  at  Paris.  In  1906-7,  I 
was  at  the  University  of  Cincinnati  teaching  Romance 
languages.  Since  then  I  have  been  at  Simmons  College  in 
the  same  capacity.  Excepting  four  trips  to  Europe  and  five 
or  six  to  New  York,  Cape  Cod  and  Newton,  I  have  remained 
quietly  in  Cambridge.  Member:  Modem  Language  Associ- 
ation of  America,  Harvard  Club  of  Boston. 

FRANK  APTHORP  VAUGHAN 

Bom  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Sept.  IS,  1875. 

Parents  Charles    Everett    Vaughan,    Elizabeth    Fairfield 

WelU. 
School  Broume  and  Nichols  School,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1894-1897. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1898;  S.B.,  1900. 

Married  Elizabeth  Perry  Stevens,  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Oct. 

h  1910. 
Children  Edward  Winslow,  July  H,  191t. 

Business  Manufacturer. 

Address  (home)  1896  East  70th  St.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

(business)   Care  of  Nation<a    Carbon    Company, 

Cleveland,  Ohio. 

[Mr.  Vaughan  received  his  S.B.  degree  with  the  Class  of 
1900,  but  prefers  to  be  associated  with  1898.  See  1898  Re- 
port.] 

HENRY  PEPPER  VAUX 

Bom  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  June  It,  1879. 

Parents  Jacob  Wain  Vaux,  Emily  Morris  Pepper. 

School  DeLancey  School,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

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Beoobds  op  the  Glass 

Years  in  College  1896-1898, 

Married  Frances  Alice  Cramp,  Philadelphia,  Pa,,  Nov  t, 

1907, 
Children  Alice,  Jan.  22, 1911;  Emily  Morri$,  March  21, 191S. 

Business  Financier, 

Address  (home)  Roaemont,  Pa, 

(business)  4S5  Chestnut  8t„  Philadelphia,  Pa, 

[Not  heard  from.] 


Bom 

Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 

Degrees 

Married 

Business 
Address 


OSWALD  VEBLEN 

Decorah,  Iowa,  June  24,  1880. 

Andrew  A,  Veblen,  Kirsti  Vehlen. 

University  of  Iowa. 

1899-1900. 

A.B.,  1900;  A.B.  (University  of  Iowa),  1898;  Ph.D. 
(University  of  Chicago),  190S. 

Elizabeth  Mary  Dixon  Richardson,  Askem,  Eng- 
land, Mny  28,  1908. 

Professor  of  mathematics. 

Princeton,  N.  J. 


I  have  written:  Infinitesimal  Analysis  (in  collaboration 
with  N.  J.  Lennes),  (Wiley  and  Sons,  1907),  Projective 
Geometry  (in  collaboration  with  J.  M.  Young)  (Ginn  and 
Co.,  1910).  [Mr.  Veblen  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous 
report.] 

HERBERT  ADDINGTON  WADLEIGH 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  Aug.  SI,  1876. 

Parents  Albert  Addington  Wadleigh,  Caroline  Enna  Bar- 

ton. 

School  Boston  Latin  School,  Boston  Mass.,  and  Hildreth*s 

Private  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Marrie4  Cora  Louise  Morgan,  Spencer,  Iowa,  Aug.  25,  1909. 

Children  Herbert  Morgan,  Oct.  9, 1910;  Ruth  Louise,  Feb.  1, 

1914. 

Business  Banker. 

Address  (home)  9  Hillside  Ave.,  Winchester,  Mass. 

(business)  4  Post  Office  Square,  Boston,  Mass. 

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Class  op  1900 — Poubth  Bbpobt 

After  graduating  in  1900  I  attended  the  Harvard  Law 
School  for  a  year  and  a  quarter,  leaving  there  because  of  ill 
health.  I  went  immediately  into  the  country  where  I  re- 
mained the  greater  part  of  a  year.  Returning  to  Boston  I 
went  into  the  stock-brokerage  business,  but  after  four  months 
changed  to  the  bond  business  in  which  occupation  I  have  since 
remained.  Business  takes  most  of  my  time  and  I  enjoy  it 
quite  as  well  as  anything  I  have  done,  college  studies,  athlet- 
ics, etc.,  included.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Har- 
vard Varsity  Club,  Cambridge. 

FREDERICK  GORDON  WAIDE 

Born  London,  OntariOy  Can,,  Nov.  5,  1875, 

Parents  Alexander  Waide,  Mary  Russell, 

School  London    Collegiate    Institute,    London,    Ontario, 

Can, 

Years  in  CoUege  1899-1900, 

Degrees  A,B„  1900  (190S);  B,A,  (Western  University,  Lon- 

don), 1899;  PdM,  (New  York  University),  190$; 
Pd,D.  (New  York  University),  1911, 

Married  Lolla  Elizabeth  Judge,  Tyler,  Texas,  1910, 

Children  Margaret  Elizabeth,  July  11,  1911. 

Business  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  192  West  12th  St.,  Holland,  Mich, 

(business)  Hope  College,  Holland,  Mich. 

Since  leaving  New  York  University  in  1907  I  have  been 
engaged  in  teaching — seven  years  in  a  normal  school — and 
am  now  in  charge  of  the  department  of  education  in  Hope 
College,  Holland,  Michigan. 

WALTER  GUSTAVUS  WAITT 

Born  Boston,  Mass,,  March  17,  1877. 

Parents  John  Morrill  Waitt,  Carrie  Bhaw. 

School  English  High  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B„  1900. 

Married  Edith  Maude  Comstoch,  Boston,  Mass.,  June  25, 

190S. 

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Bbgords  of  thb  Glass 

Children  Doris  Ida,  March  7, 1909. 

Basinets  Assistant  factory  manager. 

Address  (home)  122SB  Olijton  Boulevard,  Lakeioood,  Ohio^ 

(business)  National  Carbon  Co.,  Cleveland,  Ohio^ 

Having  specialized  in  chemistry  in  college,  I  naturally 
followed  this  line  for  bread  and  butter.  For  the  first  six 
months  after  leaving  college  I  was  one  of  the  chemists  in 
the  Massachusetts  State  Board  of  Health  Water  Laboratory. 
Routine  and  apparent  lack  of  future  made  me  drop  this  to 
take  charge  in  1901  of  analytical  laboratory  of  Little  and 
Walker,  chemical  engineers  of  Boston.  Left  them  in  1902, 
to  take  position  as  chemist  with  National  Carbon  Co.  of  Cleve- 
land. In  1903  I  was  made  assistant  superintendent  of  the 
Cleveland  factory  of  National  Carbon  Co.  In  1904  was  trans- 
ferred to  the  Fremont,  Ohio,  plant  of  the  National  Carbon 
Co.,  to  help  change  it  to  a  dry-battery  factory;  and  in  the 
past  ten  years  have  helped  develop  the  largest  dry-battery 
factory  in  the  world.  While  in  Fremont  I  helped  develop  a 
chamber  of  commerce,  serving  as  its  vice-president  and  presi- 
dent. In  the  spring  of  1913,  Fremont,  like  many  Ohio  cities, 
had  a  terrible  flood,  and  I  served  as  chairman  of  the  relief 
committee,  in  charge  of  the  rescue,  feeding,  housing,  dis- 
tributing and  rehabilitation  work,  which  such  disasters  bring 
about.  In  1914  I  was  made  assistant  factory  manager  of  the 
National  Carbon  Co.,  and  transferred  from  Fremont  to  Cleve- 
land, Ohio,  to  help  in  the  problems  of  the  various  plants  of  the 
company.  Hope  any  1900  friends  will  look  me  up  whenever 
they  come  to  Cleveland ;  latchstring  is  always  out.  Member : 
Harvard  Club  of  Cleveland,  Harvard  Engineering  Society, 
Harvard  Carbon  Club,  American  Chemical  Society,  local 
section  American  Institute  Electrical  Engineers,  Masons, 
Fremont,  Ohio,  Commandery,  Fremont  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce. 

HENRY  WHITNEY  WALLACE 

Bom  Wheeling,  W.  Ya.,  Nov.,  1876. 

Parents  Spaulding    Kent    Wallace,     Carrie    Cunningham 

Woodward. 
School  Lindsly  Institute,  Wheeling,  W.  Ya. 

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CliASS  OF  1900— POUBTH  BePOBT 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Basinets  Draftsman. 

Address  55S  72d  Ave.,  West  Allis,  WU. 

On  January  1,  1901,  I  started  as  surveyor  for  the  National 
Steel  Co.,  of  Mingo  Junction,  Ohio,  which  position  I  held  for 
about  six  months  and  was  then  transferred  to  the  drafting 
room,  where  I  worked  until  May  1,  1902.  June  1,  1902,  I 
started  with  the  Biter  Conley  Manufacturing  Co.  of  Pitts- 
burgh, Pa.,  and  worked  in  their  drafting  room  until  Janu- 
ary 1,  1903.  On  January  26,  1903,  I  went  to  work  for  the 
Tennessee  Coal,  Iron  and  R.  B.  Co.  at  Ensley,  Alabama, 
leaving  at  the  end  of  four  months  to  work  for  the  Woodward 
Iron  Co.  of  "Woodward,  Alabama.  After  two  years  I  re- 
turned to  the  Tennessee  Co.  where  I  was  employed  for  four 
years.  After  a  year  and  a  half  more  of  unvaried  unsuccess  in 
Alabama,  I  pulled  out  for  Seattle,  where  I  had  another  year 
and  a  half  of  the  same,  and  concluded  to  try  a  change  of 
venue,  and  came  to  Milwaukee.  The  ** venue"  didn't  seem  to 
want  to  change,  however,  and  I  have  been  here  ever  since, 
due  partly  to  the  fact  that  I  can't  get  away.  Member :  Ensley 
Lodge  No.  560,  A.  P.  and  A.  M. 

GEORGE  WELD  WALTER 

Bom  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  2t,  1877. 

Parents  Franklin  Walter,  Susan  Minot  Weld. 

School  Brookline  High  School,  Brookline,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUcge  1896-1898. 

Business  Retired. 

Address  96  High  St,  Brookline,  Mass. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

Cbarles  XKIlbftnep  XQlard 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  April  10,  1876. 

Parents  Charles  WHliam  Mills  Ward,  Martha  Ann  Whitney. 

School  Tutor,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897. 

Died  March  S,  1905. 

[See  obituary  in  Third  Report.] 
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Records  op  the  Class 
Derbert  E&flar  XKAarb 

Born  Newark,  N.  /.,  Sept.  9,  1877. 

Parents  Leslie  Dodd  Wmd,  Minnie  Perry. 

School  Bt,  George's  School,  Summit,  N.  J. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896^1897. 
Died  Feb.  27,  1905. 

[See  obituary  in  Third  Report.] 


HOLCOMBE  WARD 

Bom  New  York,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  2S,  1878. 

Parents  Robert  Ward,  Mary  Elizabeth  Snedekor. 

School  D.  M.  8.,  Orange,  N.  J.,  and  Bt.  MarVs  Bchool, 

Bouthboro,  Mass. 
Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Louise  Palen  Conway,  Bouth  Orange,  N.  J.,  April 

16,  1906. 
Children  Helen  Louise,  Jan.  20,  1907;  Elizabeth  Everett, 

Oct.  29.  1909. 
Business  Merchant. 

Address  (home)  282  Melrose  Place,  Bouth  Orange,  N,  J. 

(business)  79-81  Worth  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Since  1901  I  have  been  a  member  of  firm  of  French  and 
Ward,  woolen  mills,  79-81  Worth  Street,  New  York  City. 
Member:  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  Wool  Club  of  New 
York,  Orange  Lawn  Tennis  Club. 


E&win  Clifton  XWlatren 

Bom  Bomerville,  Mass.,  Nov,  28,  1876. 

Parents  Calvin  Edwin  Warren,  Emma  Frances  Briggs. 

School  Everett  High  Bchool,  Everett,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 

Died  Dec.  25,  1896. 

[See  obituary  in  Second  Report.] 
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Class  of  1900— Foubth  Bepobt 

LEICESTER  WARREN 

Bom  Cambridge,  Ma$$,,  April  11,  1877. 

Parents  Oeorge  Kendall  Warren,  Mary  Ann  OaidweTL 

School  High  School,  Cambridge,  Mas$. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  8.B.,  1900. 

Married  Anna  Chfarlotte  Holden,  Squirrel  Uland,  Me.,  JiUy 

18,  19U. 
Business  Manufacturer. 

Address  (home)  8S  St.  James  Ave.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

(business)    Strathmore    Paper    Co.,   Mittineague, 

Mass. 

I  am  still  connected  with  the  Mittineague  Paper  Co.,  which, 
since  the  last  report,  has  consolidated  with  the  Woronoco 
Paper  Co.,  under  the  name  of  the  Strathmore  Paper  Co. 
Member:  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Harvard  Varsity  Club, 
Connecticut  Valley  Harvard  Club,  Springfield  Country  Club. 

JACOB  WARSHAW 

Bom  London,  England,  Dec  f^,  1878. 

Parents  Louis  WarsfMW,  Sophia  Burston. 

School  Quincy  High  School,  Quincy,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM.  (University  of  North  Caroliwa), 

1902;  Ph.  D.  (University  of  Missouri),  1912. 
Business  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  11  Bedford  St.,  Quincy,  Mass. 

(business)  721  Missouri  Ave.,  Columbia,  Mo. 

I  have  taught  at  North  Carolina  University,  in  Porto  Rico, 
and  at  the  University  of  Missouri.  I  have  managed  the 
business  of  a  sugar  Central,  run  a  Playground  Congress  for 
the  National  Association,  dabbled  in  newspaper  work,  and 
investigated  conditions  in  the  silk,  leather,  woollen,  and 
glove  industries  for  the  United  States  Immigration  Com- 
mission. In  connection  with  my  literary  work  I  have  dis- 
covered a  nigger  in  the  woodpile  in  the  age  of  Louis  XTV.  in 
the  shape  of  a  complex  hoax  hitherto  unsuspected.  I  have 
voted  for  woman-suffrage,  and  stand  for  state-control  of 

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Beoords  of  thb  Glass 

physicians  and  lawyers,  the  short  ballot,  higher  salaries  for 
teachers,  a  benevolent  depotism,  the  elimination  of  the 
words  ** criminal''  and  ** charity,"  the  provision  of  respect- 
able work  for  all  by  the  state,  the  Direct  Method,  vocational 
advisers,  and  the  principle  of  **do  as  you  like  and  let  others 
do  likewise  so  long  as  nobody  else  is  hurt  thereby."  I  have 
travelled  over  a  goodly  portion  of  our  country,  and  have  so- 
journed in  Canada,  England,  Prance,  Cuba,  Porto  Rico,  and 
South  America.  My  present  position  is  that  of  assistant 
professor  of  Romance  languages  at  the  University  of  Mis- 
souri. I  have  served  on  various  committees  here  and  in  the 
Modern  Language  Association  of  Missouri,  and  have  been 
honored  with  one  oflSce  of  trust  which  cose  me  $3.68  in  cold 
cash  and  much  perturbation  of  mind  before  I  was  relieved 
of  it.  I  have  written:  Geography  Primer,  joint  author 
with  Coruman  and  Grcrson,  (Hinds,  Noble  and  Eldredge, 
Philadelphia,  1907),  Matthew  Arnold  and  Siinte-Beuve 
(Modem  Language  Notes,  XXV.,  1910),  The  Case  of 
Somaize,  (Modern  Language  Notes,  XXVlll.,  1913),  The 
Identity  of  Somaize,  (Modern  Language  Notes,  XXIX., 
1914).  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  Columbia,  Missouri; 
Columbia  Club  of  Columbia,  Missouri;  University  Golf  Club 
of  Columbia,  Missouri;  Modem  Language  Association  of 
America,  Missouri  State  Teachers'  Association. 

ARTHUR  LEVERETT  WASHBURN 

Bom  Worcester,  Mass,,  May  27,  1877, 

Parents  Charles     Francis     Washburn,     Mary     Elizabeth 

Whiton. 
School  Worcester  Classical  High  School,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900, 
Degrees  A,B,,  1900;  B,D.   (Episcopal   Theological  Bchooh 

Cambridge),  1908. 
Basinets  Minister, 

Address  University  Club,  Providence,  R.  I. 

After   graduation,   I   entered   the   Episcopal   Theological 
School  in  Cambridge  and  received  the  degree  of  B.D.  in 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

June,  1903.  On  May  17,  1903,  I  was  ordered  deacon  by  the 
Rt.  Rev.  William  Lawrence,  D.D.,  Bishop  of  Massachusetts. 
In  June  of  that  year  I  became  curate  of  the  Church  of  the 
Saviour  and  of  Calvary  Church,  Providence,  R.  I.  I  was 
ordained  priest  by  the  Rt.  Rev.  William  N.  McVickar,  D.D., 
on  February  22,  1904.  In  that  year  I  became  rector  of  the 
Church  of  the  Saviour,  Providence.  In  April,  1911,  I  went 
abroad  for  six  months.  I  was  in  the  British  Isles,  France, 
Holland,  the  Tyrol  and  Italy.  I  was  abroad  again  for  a 
short  visit  in  the  summer  of  1913.  In  May,  1912,  the  two 
parishes  of  the  Church  of  the  Saviour  and  Calvary  Church 
were  united  and  I  became  rector  of  Calvary  Church,  which 
office  I  now  hold.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  Boston;  Hope 
Club,  Providence;  University  Club,  Providence;  Agawam 
Hunt  Club,  Providence. 

FRANK  DeWITT  WASHBURN 

Bom  Taunton,  Mass,,  Aug.  6,  1S75. 

Parents  Frank  B,  Waihbum,  Estelle  Harnden. 

School  Taunton  High  School,  Taunton,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1897-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Olive  Ely  Allen,  Worcester,  Mnss.,  July  10, 1901. 

Children  Edith  Olive,  Aug.  26,  1905;  Frank  DeWitt,  Nov. 

22,  1906;  Rosemary,  Dec.  9,  1914. 
Business  Treasurer. 

Address  (home)  20  Spring  Hill  Terrace,  SomervUle,  Mass, 

(business)  81  Haverhill  St.,  Boston,  Mass, 

1900-03,  librarian  Department  of  Architecture,  Harvard 
University;  1903-06,  curator  of  the  fine  arts,  Boston  Public 
Library;  1906-10,  professor  of  fine  arts,  University  of  Iowa; 
1910,  professor  of  fine  arts  (summer  session),  University  of 
Michigan ;  1908-15,  treasurer  Johnson-Washburn  Co.,  Boston, 


ASA  DUPUY  WATKINS 

Born  Prince  Edward  County,  Va.,  March  H,  187S. 

Parents  Richard  Henry  Watkins,  Mary  Purnell  Dupuy. 

School  Hampden-Sidney  College. 

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Reoords  of  the  Class 

Years  in  College  1899-1900, 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  AM.  (HampderirBidney  College),  1894r 

B.D,  (Union  Theological  Seminary),  1909. 
Business  Minister. 

Address  ^20  North  Church  St.,  Bpartanlmrg,  S.  C. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

JAMES  OTIS  WATSON 

Bom  Fairmont,  W.  Ya.,  March  25,  1875. 

Parents  Sylvanua  Lamb  Watson,  Jane  L.  Fleming. 

School  State  University,  Morgantown,  W.  Ya. 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 

Married  Ella  Brandon  Bartlett,  Monougal,  W.  Ya.,  June  4, 

1902. 
Children  Elinor  Bartlett,  May  20,  190S;  Mary,  March  10, 

1905;  James  Otis,  June  11,  1906;  Bartlett,  Feb. 

10,  1910. 
Business  Railway  manager. 

Address  Fairmont,  W.  Ya. 

It  is  hardly  possible  to  realize  that  the  1915  circular  for 
class  history  is  due,  though  already  quite  interesting  to  look 
back  to  1905,  the  first  report,  and  see  that  at  that  time  we 
had  one  wife,  one  child,  and  had  spent  two  years  on  a  west- 
ern ranch  hunting  and  enjoying  the  open.  Also  that  our 
time  was  then  occupied  with  a  little  work  and  some  traveL 
Looking  to  1910,  we  see  again  one  wife,  three  children,  prac- 
tically no  mention  of  hunting  or  travel,  and  an  association 
in  the  capacity  of  general  manager  of  a  traction  and  light- 
ing company.  Passing  on  to  1915,  we  find  one  (the  same) 
wife,  four  children,  and  the  rather  necessary  continued  con- 
nection (vice-president)  with  the  traction  company  and 
president  of  a  natural  gas  company.  We  find  practically 
no  travel  in  travel  sense,  but  much  going  to  Baltimore  where 
the  main  offices  of  the  corporations  are  located.  Again,, 
speaking  personally,  we  find  work  in  public  service  corpora- 
tions moat  interesting,  though  much  of  it  trying  and  unsatis- 
factory. We  maintain  the  fondness  for  simple  life,  living  on 
a  real  farm  the  year  round,  with  enclosed  sleeping  porch  sufli- 

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Class  of  1900 — Fourth  Bbpobt 

•cient  to  house  the  entire  family.  With  the  sincere  approval 
of  Mrs.  Watson,  we  believe  this  life  the  very  best  not  only  for 
boys  with  Harvard  ambition,  but  for  parents  with  Harvard 
recollection.  There  may  be  larger  and  better  corporations, 
but  we  doubt  the  existence  in  this  modern  day  of  larger  and 
better  families  than  ours  at  **Fort  Hill,''  an  old  Indian  fort 
where  the  farm  is  situated.  The  fact  that  1915  has  come  is 
attested  by  the  size  of  the  children  and  by  the  writer  having 
given  up  tennis  for  golf  some  two  years  since.  It  will  be  of 
considerable  interest  (to  the  writer)  to  observe,  when  the 
next  report  is  due,  what  progress  has  been  made  with  the 
corporations,  family  and  golf.  Having  attended  Harvard  but 
a  part  of  one  year,  I  do  not  feel  entitled  to  continued  recog- 
nition in  the  class  records,  and  believe  it  quite  consistent  for 
the  compilers  to  eliminate  this  sheet.  Member:  Maryland 
Club,  Kennels  Club,  Yacht  Club,  all  of  Baltimore;  Pittsburgh 
Athletic  Association  of  Pittsburgh;  Fort  Henry  Club  of 
Wheeling;   Country  Club  of  Fairmont. 

RALPH  HOPKINS  WATSON 

Bom  Hurvey,  Neto  Brunswick,  Canada,  Jan,  7, 1878, 

Parents  Frederic  William  Watson,  Bara  Jane  Hopkins, 

School  Medway  High  School,  Medway,  Mass, 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 

Degrees  8.B,.  1900. 

Business  Manufacturer, 

Address  (home)  902  8th  Ave,,  Munhall,  Pa, 

(business)  Carnegie  Steel  Co,,  Munhall,  Pa, 

Most  of  the  time  since  leaving  college  I  have  spent  in 
Pittsburgh  in  the  steel  business  at  the  Homestead  Works  of 
the  Carnegie  Steel  Company.  Last  fall  I  had  the  opportunity 
of  going  out  to  India  in  an  advisory  capacity  for  the  Tata 
Iron  and  Steel  Company,  a  company  operated  by  Indian 
<»apitalists,  in  the  manufacture  of  rails  and  other  steel  pro- 
ducts in  India.  The  experience  of  applying  American 
methods  to  a  steel  plant  put  down  in  the  midst  of  an  Indian 
jungle,  and  only  twenty  degrees  north  of  the  equator,  was 

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BbCOBDS  of  THB  CliASS 

novel  for  me  and  extremely  interesting.  I  managed  to 
escape  the  penalty,  however,  of  one  **who  tried  to  hustle 
the  East/'  I  was  able  to  see  many  of  the  interesting  points 
in  India  and  came  home  by  way  of  China  and  Japan.  I  am 
at  present  assistant  general  superintendent  of  the  Home- 
stead Steel  Works.  Member:  University  Club,  Oakmont 
Country  Club. 

IRA  GILBERT  WEBSTER 

Born  New  AlJHiny,  Ind.,  March  24,  1878. 

Parents  Alexander  Wehater,  Sarah  Smith, 

School  \  New  Albany  High  School,  New  Albany,  Ind. 

Years  in  College  1896^1898;  1899-1900. 
Business  Civil  engineer. 

[Not  heard  from.] 


HAMILTON  WILSON  WELCH 

Bom  Brookline,  Mass.,  Nov.  22,  1876. 

Parents  Francis  Welch,  Jane  Marriott  Wilson. 

School  Roxbury  Latin  School,  Roxbury,  Mass.,  and  Insti- 

tution Sillig,  Vevey,  Switzerland. 
Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Married  Georgietta  Watson,  Boston,  Mass.,  Nov.  2,  1904. 

Children  Edward  Holker,  March  22,  1906. 

Business  With  Stone   and   Webster  Management  Assodor 

tion. 
Address  (home)  Sdtuate  Centre,  Mass, 

(business)  141  Milk  St,,  Boston,  Mass. 

With  Hayden,  Stone  and  Co.,  brokers,  1900-1901;  At- 
tended  Bussey  Institution,  1901-1903 ;  With  Ernest  W.  Bow- 
ditch,  landscape  gardeners,  1903-1905;  With  Stone  and 
Webster,  Boston,  Mass.,  1906  to  date.  Member:  Harvard 
Club  of  Boston. 

CHARLES  FREDERIC  WELLINGTON 

Born  Swansea,  Mass,,  Dec,  4^  1877, 

Parents  Arthur  Wellesley  Wellington,  Nellie  Read  Mason. 

School  B.  M,  C.  Durfee  High  School,  Fall  River,  Mass. 

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Class  op  1900 — ^Fourth  Report 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Business  Editor. 

Address  (home)  90  Huntington  Ave.,  Boston,  Ma$8. 

(hti9ine88)  5S0  Atlantic  Ave.,  Boston,  Ma9$. 

In  the  summer  of  1900  I  became  the  Swansea,  Mass.,  corre- 
spondent for  the  Fall  River,  Mass.,  Evening  News,  and  a  few 
months  later  for  the  Providence  Journal,  and  continued  work 
for  those  papers  until  December  22,  1913,  with  the  exception 
of  a  short  time  when  I  was  employed  in  New  York.  About 
the  time  when  school  was  to  begin,  a  friend  of  mine  thrust 
upon  me  the  opportunity,  which  I  did  not  specially  desire,  of 
teaching  in  a  country  school  at  Swansea.  I  took  the  position, 
and  in  some  ways  enjoyed  it,  but  as  it  was  in  general  dis- 
tasteful, I  resigned  about  January  1,  1901.  My  whole  time 
was  then  devoted  to  newspaper  work  until  the  spring  of  1901, 
when  I  became  time-keeper  for  the  Old  Colony  Street  Rail- 
way on  a  section  of  new  road  which  was  being  built  between 
Providence  and  Fall  River.  In  September,  1901,  I  became 
secretary  to  the  principal  of  the  B.  M.  C.  Durfee  High  School, 
Fall  River,  Mass.  Remaining  there  until  September,  1906,  I 
resigned  to  go  into  magazine  subscription  work  for  the 
Success  Company  of  New  York,  but  lived  at  home.  About 
January  1,  1909,  I  was  offered  a  position  in  the  ofllce  of  the 
company  in  New  York.  Circumstances  compelled  me  to  re- 
turn to  Swansea  in  April  of  the  same  year.  As  a  man  was 
needed  at  the  High  School  at  Fall  River,  I  returned  to  a 
position  similar  to  the  one  I  had  before  and  stayed  there  until 
December  22,  1913.  During  this  time  since  leaving  college, 
I  published  in  my  spare  time  special  articles  for  several 
newspapers,  including  a  number  of  Sunday  stories,  illus- 
trated. The  ** lighter  vein''  tempted  me  considerably  and 
contributions  included  one  in  verse,  printed  by  **The  Editor," 
a  journal  devoted  to  the  interests  of  literary  workers.  While 
living  in  Swansea  I  **was  persuaded"  to  become  a  candidate 
for  school  committee.  I  did  so,  but  was  defeated  and  again 
a  second  time  with  the  same  result.  In  March,  1911,  my 
friends  elected  me  to  the  membership  of  the  school  board.    I 

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Begobds  of  the  Class 

remained  a  member  for  the  three  years'  term,  until  March,, 
1914,  and  was  secretary  of  the  board  for  one  year.  Before  I 
was  a  candidate  for  school  committee  I  served  as  secretary 
of  a  committee  to  investigate  the  schools  of  Swansea.  For 
a  number  of  years  I  have  been  and  am  at  the  present  time 
a  trustee  of  the  Swansea  Public  Library,  and  for  a  few  years 
have  been  a  member  of  the  Republican  town  committee  of 
Swansea.  In  the  latter  part  of  1913,  I  was  oflfered  a  position 
with  Frank  P.  Bennett  and  Co.,  Inc.,  of  Boston,  publishers 
of  the  ** American  Wool  and  Cotton  Reporter"  and  the 
** United  States  Investor,'*  which  I  accepted,  beginning  my 
work  December  22,  1913.  My  duties  are  now  entirely  with  the 
Reporter,  are  both  editorial  and  reportorial,  and  also  have 
considerable  to  do  with  the  ** make-up"  of  the  paper.  At 
the  present  time  the  fact  that  I  am  ** export  editor,"  having 
special  charge  of  the  South  American  portion  of  the  Re- 
porter, published  in  Spanish  and  Portuguese,  may  be  of 
interest.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Harvard  Club 
of  Fall  River,  Churchmen's  Club  of  Rhode  Island,  King 
Philip  Lodge  of  Fall  River,  A.  F.  and  A.  M.,  Swansea  Grange, 
No.  148,  P.  of  H.,  Boston  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  El  Club  Sarmiento, 
Wannamoisset  Fox  Hunters'  Club. 

STANWOOD  GRAY  WELLINGTON 

Born  Roxhury,  Mnsa.,  June  10,  1879. 

Parents  William  Henry  Wellington,  Florena  Gray, 

School  Roxbury  Latin  School,  Roxhury,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  LL.B.,  1904. 

Married  Alice  Hamlin  Baker,  Santa  Barbara,  Cat,  Aprif 

26,  1906. 
Children  Ruth  Baker,  Dec.   13,  1910;  William  Stanwoody 

Aug.  SO,  1912. 
Business  Dry  goods  commission  merchant. 

Address  (home)  79  Crafts  Road,  Chestnut  Hill,  Mass. 

(business)  9S  Franklin  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

I  entered  the  Harvard  Law  School  in  September,  1900, 
and  was  graduated  with  the  degree  of  LL.B.  in  June,  1904. 

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Class  of  1900 — ^Fourth  Bepobt 

I  was  admitted  to  the  Massachusetts  bar  in  August,  1904, 
and  for  two  years  was  in  the  ofSce  of  Hale  and  Grinnell,  60 
State  Street,  Boston,  practising  law  on  my  own  account,  and 
also  doing  work  for  them.  In  October,  1906,  I  went  into  the 
<;otton  goods  commission  business,  where  I  have  found  my 
knowledge  of  the  law  of  the  greatest  use  and  value.  I  am 
now  a  member  of  the  firm  of  Wellington,  Sears  and  Company, 
<3otton  goods  commission  merchants,  and  am  also  an  officer 
or  director  of  several  of  the  cotton  mills  for  which  our  firm 
acts  as  selling  agents.  I  am  also  a  director  of  the  State 
Street  Trust  Company  of  Boston.  I  have  not  had  much 
opportunity  for  travelling  abroad  since  leaving  college,  and 
with  the  exception  of  a  summer  vacation  trip  to  Europe  in 
1902,  and  a  short  trip  to  Bermuda  a  year  ago,  my  travels 
have  been  confined  to  the  United  States  and  Canada.  Mem- 
ber :  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Harvard  Club  of  New  York, 
University  Club  of  Boston,  Boston  City  Club,  Longwood 
Cricket  Club,  Boston  Bar  Association,  American  Political 
Science  Association. 


JAMES  OGDEN  WELLS 

Bom  St  Joseph,  Mich.,  Nov.  10,  1876. 

Parents  Ahel  Waters  Wells,  Melvina  Burpee  Oates. 

School  Bt.  Joseph  High  School,  8t.  Joseph,  Mich. 

Years  in  College  1896-1901. 

Degrees  S.B.,  1900  (1901). 

Married  Fanny  Basch,  Chicago,  III.,  Nov.  28,  1906. 

Children  George  Gates,  March  U,  1909;  Marion  L<mi#e, 

Nov.  28,  1911. 
Business  Manufacturer  of  hosiery. 

Address  (home)  61S  Lake  Boulevard,  Bt.  Joseph,  Midh. 

(business)  SOO  Broad  Bt.,  Bt.  Joseph,  Mich. 

Since  leaving  college  I  have  been  continuously  engaged 
in  the  hosiery  business  with  the  firm  of  Cooper,  WeUs  and 
Co.  I  started  in  the  mill  in  1901.  Was  elected  vice-presi- 
dent in  1907  and  president  and  general  manager  in  1913. 
Also  organized  the  Crystal  Springs  Manufacturing  Co.  of 
Crystal  Springs,  Mississippi,  this  year,  of  which  firm  I  am 

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BSCORDS  OF  THE  ClASS 

secretary  and  treasurer.  Have  been  alderman  of  the  first 
ward  of  the  city  of  St.  Joseph  for  the  past  two  years,  and 
have  just  been  elected  mayor.  I  am  director  of  the  Union 
Banking  Co.  of  this  city;  also  of  Wells,  Higman  Co.  Mem- 
ber:  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  University  dub  of 
Chicago,  Manufacturers  Club  of  Philadelphia. 

EDWARD  CORYDON  WHEELER   JR. 

Bom  Boston,  Mass,,  Oct.  9,  1877, 

Parents  Edward  Corydon  Wheeler,  Clara  Belle  Huntoon. 

School  Boston  Latin  Schooh  Boston,  Mass.,  and  Milton 

Academy,  Milton,  Mass. 
Years  in  College  1896-1900. 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Mary  Belcher  Adams,  Boston,  fiass.,  Nov.  4,  1910. 

Children  Edward   Adams,   July   19,   ihl;   daughter    (not 

named  as  yet),  March  24,  1915. 
Business  Banker. 

Address  (home)  17  West  Cedar  Bt.,  Boston,  Mass. 

(business)  N.  W.  Harris  and  Co.,  Inc.,  Boston, 

Mass. 

After  leaving  college  I  entered  the  manufacturing  business 
with  my  father,  where  I  remained  for  one  year.  In  the  fall 
of  1901  I  entered  the  Boston  office  of  N.  W.  Harris  and  Co. 
After  several  years  spent  in  the  banking  department,  I  was 
given  an  opportunity  to  travel  for  four  or  five  years  in  New 
England  and  Canada.  Two  years  ago,  after  an  operation 
for  appendicitis,  I  took  a  trip  to  South  America,  and  shortly 
after  my  return  I  was  admitted  to  the  firm  of  N.  W.  Harris 
and  Co.,  Inc.  Member:  The  Country  Club,  Essex  County 
Club,  Longwood  Cricket  Club,  Union  Boat  Club,  Harvard 
Club  of  Boston,  Harvard  Musical  Association,  Exchange 
Club. 

ERNEST  EDWARD  WHEELER 

Bom  Revere,  Mass.,  Dec.  18,  1875. 

Parents  Thomas  Heher  Wheeler,  Ellen  ElUsaheth  Hyde. 

School  Worcester  Academy,  Worcester,  Mass. 

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Class  op  1900— Fourth  Bepobt 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A^.,  1900;  LL.B.  (Columbia),  1909. 

Busiiiess  Latoyer. 

Address  (home)    **Olenheim*\   North  Broadway,   Tonker$, 

N.Y. 
(business)  2  Rector  St.,  New  York,  N.  7. 

On  graduating  from  Columbia  Law  School  in  1903  I 
entered  the  office  of  Messrs.  Bowers  and  Sands  at  31  Nassau 
Street,  New  York  City,  where  I  remained  until  February, 
1907,  when  I  formed  a  partnership  with  Manfred  W.  Ehrich, 
Yale,  '98,  for  the  practice  of  law  under  the  firm  name  of 
Ehrich  and  Wheeler.  We  opened  our  offices  at  42  Broadway, 
and  in  March,  1909,  removed  them  to  2  Rector  Street,  where 
we  are  now  practising  under  the  same  firm  name.  I  am  a 
trustee  of  Worcester  Academy,  a  member  of  the  board  of 
managers  of  the  Seaman's  Institute,  and  a  member  of  the 
State  Board  of  Commissioners  for  Licensing  Sailors'  Board- 
ing Houses. 

Caleb  IDatt  Dusatt  HOlbitbecft 

Born  Rochester,  N.  7.,  Nov.  28,  1877. 

School  8t.  PauVs  School,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899, 
Died  Feb.  27,  19U. 

In  1901  Caleb  Van  Husan  Whitbeck  purchased  the  con- 
trolling interest  in  the  Evening  Record,  Hackensack,  N.  J., 
and  continued  as  its  editor  and  as  president  of  the  Evening 
Record  Publishing  Company  until  his  death  on  February 
27,  1914.  He  was  a  member  of  the  State  Excise  Commission 
and  the  State  Pension  Board,  and  was  active  in  Republican 
politics. 

CHARLES  STEVENS  WHITE 

Born  New  York,  N.  7.,  Sept.  10,  1876. 

Parents  James  Watson  White,  Lydia  White  Stevens. 

School  Polytechnic  Institute,  Brooklyn,  N.  7. 

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Beoords  of  the  Class 

Years  in  College  1895-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Eloise  Van  der  Veer,  Amsterdam,  N.  T.,  Jan.  7, 

1902. 
Children  ^elia  Van  der  Veer,  Sept.  29,  1902;  EloUe,  Aug. 

1,  1905;  Lydia  Stevens,  May  9,  1910. 
Business  Dry  goods  commission  merchant. 

Address  (home)  222  Nyac  Ave.,  Pelham,  N.  T. 

(business)  79  Worth  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

[Mr.  White  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  report.] 


JAMES  PLATT  WHITE 

Bom  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  Dec.  22,  1878. 

Parents  James  Penfleld  White,  Mary  Anna  Dobbins. 

School  Nichols  School,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Business  Real  estate  holder;  writer. 

Address  (home)  ^01  Delaware  Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

(business)  815  White  Building,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

The  ** story  of  my  life"  since  I  dropped  the  narrative  in 
the  third  report,  is  the  simple  tale  of  a  workman  sticking 
closely  to  his  last  and  trying  to  do  each  day's  **job''  as  it 
•comes  to  him.  I  am  still  at  work  on  the  book  on  **The  Art 
of  the  Theatre  Manager/'  of  which  I  spoke  in  the  last  re- 
port. Since  the  beginning  of  1911,  however,  the  foreground 
of  my  writing  has  again  been  occupied  by  the  **  Critical 
Biography  of  Sir  Arthur  Pinero,"  which  I  originally  wrote 
between  1902  and  1906,  and  of  which  I  also  spoke  at  the 
time  of  the  decennial.  I  found  that  by  means  ot  several 
of  Sir  Arthur's  early  plays  which  had  been  published  in  the 
meanwhile,  I  was  able  greatly  to  extend  my  treatment  of 
tis  apprenticeship,  and  as  I  hope,  to  show  more  cleurly 
how  both  his  virtues  and  defects  in  his  mature  work 
are  qualities  naturally  derived  from  his  first  work.  I  have 
also  been  revising  the  main  part  of  the  book,  and  have  been 
-adding  an  ** epilogue"  dealing  with  Sir  Arthur's  plays  since 
1906.     I  have  also  had  largely  worked  out  in  my  mind 

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since  the  winter  of  1910  a  three-act  tragedy  of  modem  New 
York  life,  on  the  active  composition  of  which  I  hope  to  enter 
as  soon  as  I  shall  have  been  able  to  finish  my  two  critical 
books.  Since  January,  1909,  I  have  also  been  much  interest- 
ed in  the  movement  toward  the  creation  of  theatres  of  art  in 
America  through  which,  in  spite  of  the  crudities  of  so  much 
of  our  theatrical  life,  the  United  States  is  holding  its  own 
in  the  great  dramatic  renaissance  of  our  time ;  to  the  service 
of  that  movement,  in  fact,  my  life  has  largely  been  given 
over  during  these  last  six  years.  Prom  January  to  May, 
1909, 1  put  aside  practically  entirely  my  other  work  for  that 
purpose,  and  since  that  last  date,  though  I  have  never  been 
so  exclusively  absorbed  by  this  work,  I  have  also  given  the 
calls  of  the  movement  precedence  over  my  own  books.  This 
has,  very  naturally,  greatly  delayed,  as  I  fully  realize,  the 
completion  of  my  books.  I  think  I  can  safely  say,  in  fact, 
that  but  for  these  demands,  I  should  almost  certainly  have 
completed  my  **Pinero,"  and  very  probably,  **The  Art  of 
the  Theatre-Manager''  as  well.  I  have  been  much  interested 
these  last  years,  also,  in  the  development  of  amateur  per- 
formances in  Buffalo,  and  in  an  attempt  to  include  within 
the  scope  of  such  productions  plays  of  artistic  importance 
for  which  the  regular  American  stage  has  no  place.  This 
work  has  come  to  me  as  a  member  of  the  Studio  Club.  I 
first  realized  the  possibilities  of  a  development  of  some 
value  along  this  line  in  Buffalo  when  that  club  brought  out 
in  the  spring  of  1911  two  plays  of  far  from  artistic  import- 
ance, **A  Wayside  Comedy,"  and  **The  Emancipated,*' 
which  I  wrote,  and  which  were  published  in  **The  Harvard 
Monthly"  during  the  year  that  I  was  in  the  Graduate 
School.  In  spite  of  the  jejune  theatricalities,  which  made 
me  feel,  while  I  was  staging  the  plays,  that  I  was  mounting 
work  by  a  dead  man  whom  I  had  once  known  intimately^ 
the  persistence,  the  skill,  and  the  disinterestedness  which  the 
actors  and  the  scenic  artists  brought  to  their  tasks  made 
me  feel  that  the  club  might  successfully  undertake  work 
of  far  greater  significance.  In  the  autumn  of  1912  I  had 
charge  of  the  first  production  in  Buffalo  of  Gerhart  Haupt- 

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mann's  **Peace  on  Earth!*'  (**Da8  Friedensfest"),  which 
was  our  contribution  toward  the  world-wide  celebration  of 
the  great  German  dramatist's  fiftieth  birthday.  The  club 
is  now  planning  for  April,  1915,  the  production,  again  for 
the  first  time  in  Buffalo,  of  John  Galworthy's  *' Joy,''  and  if  I 
shall  be  free,  I  shall  stage-manage  the  performance.  This 
work,  likewise,  has  no  doubt  delayed  the  completion  of  my 
books;  but  it  also  I  feel  to  be  far  more  important  than  any- 
thing I  could  write.  We  are  tr3dng  to  do  for  Buffalo  in  a 
modest  way,  something  of  the  same  work  that  the  Little 
Theatre  does  for  Chicago,  and  the  Toy  Theatre  for  Boston. 
Since  November,  1913,  I  have  been  largely  absorbed  by 
certain  problems  in  connection  with  the  management  of  my 
share  of  my  family's  holdings  of  Buffalo  real  estate.  I  have 
led  during  this  last  year,  in  fact,  far  more  the  life  of  a 
regular  American  business  man  than  I  suspect  many  of  my 
classmates  will  find  credible.  I  cannot  in  the  least  tell  how 
long  into  the  future  these  demands  will  continue;  I  hope, 
however,  that  with  the  commencement  of  1915,  I  may  find 
myself  able  again  to  devote  the  larger  part  of  my  time  to 
the  interests  which  compose  my  real  life.  The  only  **  artis- 
tic" interest  which  has  occupied  any  large  share  of  my  time 
this  last  year  has  been  my  struggle,  first  against  the  estab- 
lishment, and  then  against  the  growth  of  the  Buffalo  Centre 
of  the  Drama  League  of  America.  And  this  struggle  has 
implied  my  discovery  that  I  could,  if  necessary,  speak  with- 
out notes,  or  even  quite  extemporaneously, — a  fact  which 
I  had  never  believed.  I  had  long  considered  the  Drama 
League  of  America  as  the  most  malignant  theatrical  force 
in  the  country,  since,  though  averring  that  it  promoted 
dramatic  art,  it  tolerates,  and  indeed  champions  plays  of  a 
nature  and  a  quality  which  would  not  be  tolerated  by  any 
organization  with  the  same  averral  in  the  call  of  any  other 
art.  I  had  long  wished  that  I  might  do  something  to 
hamper  the  growth  of  the  league.  When  the  establishment 
of  a  Buffalo  Centre  was  mooted  in  the  spring  of  1914,  more- 
over, I  regarded  that  fact  as  an  invasion  of  my  own  **  back- 
yard," and  took  the  field  with  every  weapon  in  my  power. 

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Class  op  1900 — ^Fourth  Report 

I  spoke  several  times  in  opposition  to  the  league  that  spring. 
This  struggle  also  stands  very  close  to  my  heart,  and  I  shaU 
continue  to  employ  in  it  every  resource.  Two  addresses 
which  I  had  the  honor  of  delivering  before  the  Buffalo 
Association  of  English  Teachers  on  May  25  and  October  26, 
1914,  on  **The  necessity  of  an  Artistic  Standard  in  the  Ameri- 
can Theatre,"  and  *'The  Theatrical  Cultivation  of  American 
Democracy,"  were  connected  with  this  struggle,  though  the 
Drama  League  was  not  mentioned,  in  so  far  as  in  them, 
also,  I  declared  my  belief  in  the  assertion  and  maintenance 
in  the  drama  of  a  standard  quite  as  pure  and  as  rigorous 
as  in  any  other  art  and  that  the  theatrical  cultivation  which 
is  engendered  by  such  a  standard  is  not  limited  to  any  smaU 
group  but  is  a  trait  of  a  '' remnant"  drawn  from  all  social 
segments.  I  am  looking  forward  with  pleasure,  also,  to  my 
service  on  the  committee  which  has  been  requested  by  the 
Otto-Ulbrich  Co.  of  Buffalo  to  co-operate  with  it  in  the  main- 
tenance of  a  table  in  its  bookstore  for  new  books  of  high 
quality.  There  are  about  twenty  members  of  the  committee, 
and  no  book  is  placed  on  the  table  without  the  endorsement 
of  at  least  two  members  of  the  committee.  Mr.  Grauer,  the 
secretary  of  the  Otto-Ulbrich  Co.,  tells  me  that,  so  far  as 
he  knows,  this  experiment  has  had  no  predecessor  in 
America.  I  have  written :  The  Dramas  of  M.  Paul  Hervieu, 
<**Poet  Lore"  for  July,  1903,  and  spring,  1904),  The  Organ- 
ization of  a  Theatre,  (Address  delivered  before  the  Ameri- 
can Drama  Society  at  Boston  on  January  18,  1912 ;  published 
in  **Poet  Lore"  for  autumn,  1912,  under  the  misnomer  of 
'*The  Civic  Theatre").  Member:  Studio,  Chromatic, 
Saturn,  University,  and  Harvard  Clubs  of  Buffalo ;  Harvard 
Club  of  Boston;  Harvard  Club  of  New  York;  The  Board  of 
Managers  of  the  Bach  Choir  Association  of  Bethlehem, 
Penn.;  The  Public  School  League  of  Buffalo,  The  Buffalo 
Pine  Arts  Academy,  The  Friends  of  The  Albright  Art 
Gallery,  The  Society  of  Friends  of  The  Fogg  Art  Museum, 
The  Buffalo  Society  of  The  Archaeological  Institute  of 
America,  The  Buffalo  Society  of  Artists,  The  Buffalo  Guild 
of  Allied  Arts,  The  Charity  Organization  Society  of  Buffalo, 

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The  Buflfalo  Association  for  the  Relief  and  Control  of 
Tuberculosis,  The  Consumers  League  of  Buffalo,  The  Buffalo 
Civil  Service  Reform  Association. 


ROBERT  RUDD  WHITING 

Born  New  York,  N.  T.,  Bept.  16,  1877. 

Parents  Newton  Francis  Whiting,  Kntharine  Rudd. 

School  Phillipa  Academy,  Andover,  MasM. 

Years  in  College  1896-1891, 

Married  Agnes  Campbell  Kempater,  Stamford,  Conn,,  Sept. 

3,  1902, 
Children  Robert  Rudd,  Jr.,  May  21,  190S;  Francis,  June  29, 

190^. 
Business  Editor,  author. 

Address  (home)  Rye,  N.  T. 

(business)  Ainslee's,  79  7th  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

After  leaving  Harvard  at  the  end  of  the  freshman  year  I 
went  to  Princeton  for  two  years.  I  was  on  the  staff  of  the 
'*New  York  Sun*'  from  1899  to  1904,  first  as  a  reporter,  later 
JiS  editor  of  a  humorous  department  in  **The  Sunday  Sun,*' 
to  which  I  contributed  verse,  prose  and  pictures.  In  1904  I 
went  to  Princeton  to  live  and  for  the  next  six  or  seven  years 
wrote  magazine  fiction.  Also,  for  four  years,  I  edited  the 
Anecdote  department  in  ** Everybody's  Magazine."  The 
nearest  I  have  come  to  holding  an  office  of  honor  was  in  1909, 
when  I  ran  for  mayor  of  Princeton  on  the  Democratic  ticket. 
The  town  was  barely  saved  by  the  colored  vote.  I  have  been 
the  editor  of  **Ainslee's"  since  March,  1911.  I  have  written: 
Baseball  Stories  (Ogilvie,  1902),  A  Ball  of  Yam  (Paul  Elder, 
1907),  400  Good  Stories  (Doubleday,  Page,  1910),  The  Judg- 
ment of  Jane  (Moffat,  Yard  and  Co.,  scheduled  for  early  in 
1915.)  I  have  contributed  to  Ainslee's,  Everybody's,  Smart 
Set,  Forum,  Popular  Monthly,  Associated  Sunday  Magazines, 
Pearson's,  Smith's,  The  Designer,  etc.  Member:  University 
Cottage  Club  of  Princeton,  Nassau  Club  of  Princeton,  Prince- 
ton Club  of  New  York,  The  Players,  New  York. 

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ChASs  OP  1900— Fourth  Bepobt 

PARKER  WHITNEY 

Born  Manchester,  Eng,,  July  12, 1878. 

Parents  Joel  Parker  Whitney,  Lucy  Ann  Ohadwich. 

School  Bt.  PauVa  Bchool,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897. 

Married  Ahby  Josephine  Parrott,  Ban  Franciioo,  Oal.,  Jan. 

19,  190$. 
Children  Louis  Parker,  Nov.  10, 1904;  yincent  Parrott,  Jan. 

22,  1906. 
Business  Farmer. 

Address  (home)  Rocklin,  Placer  County,  Col. 

(business)  Whitney  Building,  Ban  Francisco,  Cat 

[Not  heard  from.]  ^ 


TRAVIS  HARVARD  WHITNEY 


Bom 

Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 
Degrees 
Married 
Children 

Business 
Address 


Oentryville,  Ind.,  June  22,  1876. 

Thomas  J.  Whitney,  Mary  Jane  Btrauss. 

Public  High  Bchool,  CHrard,  Kan.,  and  Baker  Uni- 
versity, BalduHn,  Kan, 

1896-1900. 

LL.B.,  190S. 

Rosalie  Loexo,  New  York,  N.  T.,  July  2,  190S. 

Travis  Harvard,  Jan.  29, 1905;  John  Loew,  Nov.  16^ 
1906;  William  Thomas,  Bept.  14,  1908. 

Lawyer. 

(home)  177  Woodruff  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

(business)  154  Nassau  Bt.,  New  York,  N.  Y, 


Assistant  secretary  and  legislative  representative  of  the 
Citizens  Union,  a  non-partisan  municipal  organization,  at  the 
annual  sessions  of  the  legislature,  and  worked  for  it  during 
the  municipal  campaigns  from  1903  to  1907.  July  2,  1907, 
I  was  appointed  secretary  to  the  Public  Service  Commission 
for  the  First  District  under  a  law  secured  by  (Jovemor 
Hughes.  I  still  remain  as  secretary  although  the  membership 
of  the  commission  has  changed  entirely.  I  might  here  set 
forth  the  work  and  problems  of  the  P.  S.  C.  but  I've  done 

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it  better  in  print,  (copies  available  upon  application).  In 
other  words,  there  is  little  personal  history  in  the  record  of 
one  long  hard  job.  It's  merely  work  day  by  day,  though  I 
must  confess  that  had  I  the  time,  I  could  make  a  diary  which 
hereafter  might  be  of  a  very  readable  nature;  for  the  settle- 
ment of  important  problems  always  has  interesting  and 
human  elements.  I  can't  enumerate  what  I've  written.  I 
can  only  say  that  I  get  out  an  annual  report  in  three  volumes, 
"Proceedings"  in  one,  ** Opinions"  in  one,  and  edit  a 
monthly  magazine  for  the  commission.  Finally  I  wish  fellows 
coming  to  New  York  would  let  me  show  them  the  very  won- 
derful construction  work — subway  and  elevated — now  being 
carried  on  by  the  commission.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of 
New  York,  Republican  Club. 

ROSS  KITTREDGE  WHITON 

Born  Quincy,  Masa.y  Nov,  26,  1878. 

Parenti  Joseph  Lincoln  Whiton,  Mary  Ann  Litchfield. 

School  Adams  Academy,  Quincy,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  M.D.,  190k. 

Married  Ada  Louise  Woods,  Quincy,  Mass.,  Sept.  1,  1904. 

Children  Frances,  Jan.  19,  1907. 

Business  Physician. 

Address  Fletcher  Road,  Bedford,  Mass. 

After  graduating  from  college  I  entered  the  Harvard 
Medical  School  in  the  class  of  1904.  On  receiving  my  degree 
of  M.D.,  I  began  to  practise  medicine  in  Quincy.  Aifter  prac- 
tising there  for  five  years  I  removed  to  my  present  address. 
During  my  stay  in  Quincy  I  was  a  member  of  the  Board  of 
Health  for  three  years.  I  am  now  a  member  of  the  local 
school  committee.  In  the  summer  of  1908  I  went  abroad  to 
study  in  the  hospitals  of  England,  Scotland  and  Ireland. 
Member:  Massachusetts  Medical  Society,  Thomas  Talbot 
Lodge,  A.  P.  and  A.  M.,  Walden  Royal  Arch  Chapter,  Shaw- 
sheen  Tribe  I.  0.  R.  M. 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 
GEORGE  ALBIN  WHITTEMORE 

Borm  Fitzwilliam,  N,  H.,  Jan.  B,  1877. 

Parents  Oeorge  A.  Whittemare,  Mnry  Louise  Blood. 

.School  Hiffh  Schooh  Hudson,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1899;  1902-190S. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900  (1908). 

Jfarried  Adah  Grace  Conner,  Willovo  Qrove,  Bloomshuro^ 

Pa.,  Oct.  S,  1912. 
Business  Engineer. 

Address  (home)  6  Morse  Ave.,  East  Orange,  N.  J. 

(business)    Westinghouse   Lamp   Co.,   Bloomfteld^ 
*  N.  J. 

June,  1899 — Broke  my  educational  training — overtrained, 
the  doctors  said.  Three  years  coming  back,  during  which  a 
seven-months'  cruise  to  Buenos  Ayres  and  return  in  the  good 
bark  Normandy  was  an  experience  well  worth  the  cost  and 
time.  September,  1902-June,  1903 — My  Senior  year — The 
coveted  degree  at  last!  1903-1905 — Attempted  to  teach 
mathematics,  manners  and  morals  at  a  private  school  in 
Northwest  Connecticut.  ** Never  more!"  1905,  summer  of, 
— Harvard  Engineering  Camp  at  Squam  Lake.  1905-1911 — 
Couldn't  resist  the  pedagogic  instinct.  Was  instructor,  and 
later  assistant  professor  in  mathematics  at  the  Pennsylvania 
State  College.  1911-1912— With  Graham  and  Company, 
bankers,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  October  3,  1912 — ^Married  Miss 
Grace  Conner,  Willow  Grove,  Bloomsburg,  Pennsylvania,  an 
artist,  an  anti,  and  able  assistant  in  my  biggest  office  of  trust 
and  honor.  1912 — Engineer  with  the  Westinghouse  Lamp 
Company,  Bloomfield,  N.  J.  Diversion:  amateur  gardening. 
Come  and  see  my  onions  and  my  gladiolas. 

EDWARD  JAMES  WHITTIER 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  Feb.  12, 1878. 

Parents  Edward  Newton  Whittier,  Nuncv  Pierce.  ' 

School  Noble's  ScJwol,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  8.B.,  1900  (1901). 

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Married  Bessie  Babcock  Bicknell,  Blizabeth,  N.  J.,  May, 

1905. 
Children  Dorothea,  Feb,  24, 1906. 

Business  Mechanical  engineer. 

Address  701  Barristers  Hall,  Boston,  Mass. 

1901,  taught  thermodynamics  and  assisted  in  laboratory 
one  half  term ;  1902-4,  with  steel  rail  concern  in  Joliet  and  in 
charge  of  construction  of  new  mill  in  New  Jersey ;  1904-1909, 
machinery  and  factory  supply  purchasing  agent  for  Ameri- 
can Agricultural  Chemical  Co.  and  operating  engineer ;  1909- 
1911,  went  broke,  in  engineering  and  contracting  business  for 
myself;  1911-1912,  Boston,  travelling  engineer  for  Swift  and 
Co.,  for  New  England,  operating  work  on  plants;  1912-1913, 
New  York  again,  operating  engineer  for  engineering  firm; 
1913-1915,  in  charge  of  construction  of  buildings  for  cotton 
mill  from  foundations  up  to  starting  same  in  operation;  in- 
stalling all  machinery  and  equipment. 


CLARENCE  WIENER 

Bom  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  April  10,  1878. 

Parents  Lewis  Wiener,  Eugenia  Katherine  Kettelnus. 

School  Hill  School  and  Phillips  Academy,  Andover,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1898. 

Business  Journalist,  war  correspondent,  patriot  nnd  socUO- 

ist. 
Address  (home)  Ewell  Castle,  Surrey,  Eng.,  and  15  Sloane 

St,  London,  W,,  Eng. 
(business)    Wiener  Agency,   6k   Strand,   London^ 

Eng. 

In  1897,  in  November,  I  went  to  Cuba.  In  1898,  in  August, 
I  went  to  Porto  Rico  as  first  lieutenant  and  aide-de-camp  on 
General  F.  D.  Grant's  staff.  In  1899,  in  November,  I  went 
to  South  Africa  as  correspondent  for  the  New  York  *'Sun.'' 
Appointed  by  Chamberlain  of  the  London  oflSce,  I  went  to 
Natal  with  General  Buller,  then  to  Cyphergat  with  General 
Gatacre.    At  Stormberg  I  led  back  the  remaining  eighteen 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Bepobt 

scouts  of  Captain  Montmorency's  V.  C.  Scouts.  I  drew  the 
Stormberg  position  a  few  days  after  the  disaster  and  returned 
the  next  night.  Gatacre  managed  to  get  through  the  Storm- 
berg position  from  this  drawing.  I  was  offered  eight  com- 
missions in  the  next  few  days.  I  decided  to  organize  a  corps 
of  scouts  with  Major  DriscoU  and  was  placed  second  in  com- 
mand of  this  corps, — ''DriscoU's  Scouts.''  I  was  eight  times 
wounded  and  in  January,  1901,  had  an  independent  com- 
mand of  three  hundred  and  forty  men.  Afterwards  I  was 
brevetted  major  and  second  in  command  of  Prince  of  Wales 
Light  Horse  (Welsh  regiment  of  eight  hundred).  I  was  twice 
mentioned  in  despatches.  I  returned  to  England  in  the  fall 
of  1901.  I  had  thirty-six  polo  ponies  in  Rome  where  I  start- 
ed polo.  In  the  spring  of  1904  I  drove  tandem  and  three 
extra  horses  two  thousand  miles  through  Europe  from  Rome. 
In  the  spring  of  1905  I  drove  tandem  and  three  extra  saddle 
horses  from  Rome  through  Simplon  to  Geneva,  Aix  le  Bains, 
Geneva,  Lucerne,  Prague,  Dresden,  Cologne,  Dresden,  Pra- 
gue, Linz,  and  Vienna,  in  all  six  thousand  two  hundred  miles 
in  four  and  three-fourths  months.  From  1905  to  1908  I  was 
engaged  in  Vienna  in  perfecting  an  electric  self -player  piano 
I  had  invented.  Also  I  held  machine  gun  trials  in  Austria 
as  the  continental  representative  of  the  Colt  Gun  and  Car- 
riage Co.  And  at  the  same  time  I  became  president  of  the 
** Broadway  Magazine" — ^renamed  *' Hampton's  Magazine" 
in  1908.  In  the  spring  of  1908  I  had  a  house-boat,  one  hun- 
dred by  nineteen  feet,  finished  after  two  years'  building  on 
the  Danube.  We  started  from  Vienna  on  June  15  and  were 
tugged  by  special  steamer  through  Hungaria  and  Servia  to 
Turnu  Severin,  in  Roumania,  and  returned  in  the  same  way 
to  Vienna  in  October,  1908.  On  October  27,  I  had  a  fatal 
motor  accident  near  Traunstein  in  Bavaria;  the  chauffeur 
and  a  friend  were  killed.  In  May,  1909,  I  started  the  Wiener 
News  Agency,  Limited,  at  64  Strand.  This  is  now  the  largest 
news  agency  in  England.  We  have  twenty-eight  newspapers 
in  America,  twenty-one  in  England,  one  in  South  Africa,  and 
ten  in  Australasia.  I  write  for  the  '*  North  American  Re- 
view," *'Edinborough  Review,"  ''Fortnightly"  and  other 

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magazines  and  reviews  in  both  countries.  Since  1910  I  have 
spent  a  great  deal  of  my  time  and  money  in  the  endeavor  to 
promote  a  better  understanding  between  the  peoples  of  the 
United  States  and  those  of  the  British  Empire.  But  a  few  weeks 
before  the  inception  of  hostilities  in  the  great  world-wide  war 
I  closed  down  the  news  end  of  my  agency,  as  pecuniary  losses 
were  becoming  altogether  too  severe.  During  the  above  time 
I  have  been  chairman  of  the  following  companies:  Oldings, 
Ltd.,  printers;  the  **X  L"  Electric  Co.,  Ltd.;  Daily  Events, 
Ltd. ;  Wiener  Photo  Co.,  Ltd. ;  Wiener  Advertising  Agency, 
Ltd.;  **The  Hear*  Furnishing  and  Decorating  Co.,  Ltd.; 
Wiener  Literary  Agency,  Ltd.  In  August  1915  I  became  the 
accredited  war  correspondent  of  Renter's  Telegram  Co.,  Ltd., 
and  the  Press  Association,  Ltd.,  of  London,  and  attached  to 
the  British  Expeditionary  Force  in  France.  There  were  only 
eight  newspaper  men  nominated  by  the  British  War  Office. 
But  up  to  January,  1915,  the  military  authorities  have  not 
allowed  one  of  us  to  report  on  the  actual  fighting  lines.  I 
have  now  resigned  from  this  contract  and  hope  by  early 
spring  to  be  given  command  with  field  rank  of  a  half  dozen 
6-gun  automatic  batteries  mounted  on  motor  cycles  and  ac- 
companied by  armoured  cars.  This  force  will  probably 
number  about  600  engineers.  Our  duties  will  be  those  of  a 
raiding  party — i.  e.,  to  cut  the  hostile  lines  of  communication, 
and  to  destroy  magazines  and  depots;  in  fact  to  harras  the 
enemy  wherever  found.  After  the  war  I  have  formed  plans 
to  start  a  series  of  half  a  dozen  real  nepspapers  in  the  United 
States.  I  believe  that  the  greatest  result  of  this  tremendous 
combat  will  be  a  far  closer  federated  brotherhood  than  has 
ever  been  imagined.  These  newspapers  will  be  published  on 
an  altogether  new  plane,  and  will  aim  at  really  educating 
the  proletariat  to  a  higher  civilization  and  culture.  They 
will  force  upon  the  executive  beneficial  and  benevolent  laws 
tending  to  rectify  faulty  administration,  and  generally  to 
open  out  to  our  people  uncontemplated  vistas  of  hgh  living 
and  prosperity. 


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HENRY  DWIGHT  WIGGIN   JR. 

Born  WinthroPf  Me.,  Sept.  5, 1819. 

Parents  Henry  Dwight   Wiggin,  Mary  LauiHana  Btwrie- 

vant. 
School  Medford  High  School,  Medford,  Mosm. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 
Degrees  A.B,,  1900;  LL.B.,  1902. 

Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  55  HilUide  Ave.,  West  Newton,  Mai$. 

(husineaa)  801-805  Tremont  Building,  75  Tremont 

St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

[Mr.  Wiggin  adds  nothing  to  the  last  report.] 

RUSSELL  BENJAMIN  WIGGIN 

Bom  Maiden,  Mass.,  Aug.  29,  1877. 

Parents  Russell  Benjamin  Wiggin,  Em4ly  Paul. 

School  Maiden  High  School,  Maiden,  Mass, 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Sally  Dromgoole  Gotten,  Bruce,  North  Carolino, 

Nov.  21,  1906. 
Business  StocklMroker. 

Address  (home)  15  Sheffield  Road,  Winchester,  Mass. 

(business)  5S  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

[Mr.  Wiggin  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  report.] 

FREDERICK  WILCOCK 

Born  Lancashire,  Eng.^  Sept.  27,  187$. 

Parents  Richard  Wilcock,  Lavina  Margery  Hodgkinson. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  S.B.,  1900;  LL.B.  (Brooklyn  Law  School),  1910; 

JJ>.  (Brooklyn  Law  School),  1911. 
Married  Jennie  Marie  Young,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  t,  1911. 

Children  Donald  Frederitk,  Hept  t^  1918. 

Business  Civil  engineer. 

Address  (home)  292  Linden  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

(business)  154  Nassau  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

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Bbgobdb  of  thb  Class 

For  a  few  months  I  served  with  a  house  exporting  ma- 
chinery from  New  York.  I  entered  on  rapid  transit  construc- 
tion in  New  York  in  1901,  as  assistant  engineer  for  the  city; 
have  continued  on  this  work  to  date,  in  turn  at  designs,  sur- 
veys, construction  and  general  at  headquarters.  At  present  I 
am  assistant  division  engineer.  Member :  American  Society 
Civil  Engineers,  Harvard  Engineers  of  New  York. 

FREDERICK  MASON  WILDER 

Bom  Bangor,  Me,,  March  18,  1874, 

Parents  Rufus  Littlefleld  Wilder,  Kate  Merrill, 

School  Phillipa  Academy,  Andover,  Mass, 

Years  in  College  1896-1898;  1901-1908, 
Degrees  8,B„  1900  (1902);  8Ji„  1909, 

Married  Carolyn  Oould,  Boston,  Mass,,  April  20,  1899, 

Children  SJialer    Qreenleaf,  April  4,  1902;  Anna    Oould^ 

April  U,  1905  (died  March  7,  1906);   Eleanor 
Mary,  May  20,  1907, 
Business  Teacher, 

Address  (home)  55  Lincoln  8t„  Hyde  Park,  Mass, 

(business)  Netchury  8t„  comer  Exeter  8t„  Bos- 
ton, Mass, 

Taught  in  Cleveland,  1903-1904;  taught  in  Chicago,  1904- 
1908;  taught  in  Boston,  1908  to  present  time.  The  above 
chronicle,  elaborated  a  bit  here  and  there,  tells  my  whole 
story.  On  inquiring  searchingly  into  my  life  history,  I  am 
shocked  to  find  that  I  must  have  loafed  outrageously  for  the 
past  fifteen  years.  No  books  written,  and  mighty  few  read; 
no  LL.D.'s  from  other  colleges  with  which  to  decorate  my 
signature ;  no  more  wives  or  children  even,  since  last  writing. 
Being  a  teacher,  all  offices  of  trust  have  been  pre-empted  by 
my  creditors.  Nothing  left  to  me  but  the  dregs, — good  health, 
a  steady  job,  optimism  and  a  happy  home.  My  boy,  Shaler, 
named  after  oxu*  dear  old  dean,  has  arrived  at  percentage, 
and  my  home  life  is  mostly  spent  in  trying  to  work  out  his 
lessons.  Any  of  the  fellows  who  remember  my  recitations  in 
freshman  mathematics,  will  readily  understand  why  I'm 
not  writing  any  books,  and  will  sympathize  with  the  boy. 

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Glass  op  1900 — ^Foubth  Bepobt 

Day  times  I  pose  as  a  teacher  at  the  Massachusetts  Normal 
Art  School,  Boston.  It  is  a  life  that  is  more  interesting  to 
live  than  to  read  about.  Each  day  is  full  of  its  own  minor 
problems  and  opportunities,  but  lacks  all  spectacular  features 
like  going  to  war  or  getting  married,  or  making  money.  Some- 
times when  I  read  of  the  fame  of  some  of  1900 's  illustrious 
sons,  I  have  to  pinch  myself  to  be  sure  I  am  not  riding  back- 
ward ;  but  I  comfort  myself  with  the  reflection  that  the  more 
slowly  one  travels,  the  more  chance  he  has  to  study  the 
scenery.  This  tranquil  state  of  mind  is  the  result  of  my 
work  in  Phil  la. 

GEORGE  HARRIS  WILDER 

Born  Madison,  N.  /.,  Nov.  18,  1879. 

Parents  Eno8  Wilder,  Emeline  AuguMta  Vinal. 

School  8t.  PauVs  School,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Sadie  Evelyn  Eldredge,  Porttmwikth,  N.  H^  Oct. 

24, 1900. 
Children  Evelyn  Eldredge,  June  12, 1902;  Beatrice  Eldredge, 

July  15,  1906;  George  Harris,  Jr.,  Dec.  5,  1908; 

Eleanor  Eldredge,  April  12,  1912. 
Business  Stockbroker. 

Address  (home)  2  Hillside  Ave.,  Summit,  N.  J. 

(business)  55  Wall  St,  New  York,  N.  T. 

In  July,  1900,  after  graduation,  I  accepted  a  position  with 
the  banking  Arm  of  Baring,  Magoun  and  Co.  in  New  York, 
with  whom  I  remained  for  five  years,  until  in  June,  1905,  I 
became  a  member  of  the  New  York  Stock  Exchange.  On  Jan- 
uary 1,  1906,  we  formed  the  Stock  Exchange  firm  of  Carter, 
Wilder  and  Co.,  to  do  a  commission  business  in  stocks  and 
bonds.  I  am  still  the  board  member  of  this  firm,  and,  as  I 
have  been  obliged  to  remain  in  New  York  I  have  had  no 
opportunity  for  travel.  I  lived  in  New  York  City  until  May, 
1902,  when  I  removed  to  New  Jersey,  where  I  have  since  re- 
-sided.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of  New  York,  Morris  County 
<Jolf  Club,  Madison  Golf  Club,  Harvard  Club  of  New  Jersey. 

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ABRAM  JULIUS  WILE 

Born  Rochester,  N.  7.,  A^il  tO,  1876. 

Parents  Julius  Wile,  Adelle  Gotlinff. 

School  Rochester  Free  Academy,  Rochester,  N,  7. 

Years  in  College  1899-1900. 

Degrees  A^,  (University  of  Rochester),  1899. 

Married  Frances  Whitmarsh,  Rochester,  N.  7.,  June  21, 

1901. 
Children  Dorothy  Mny,  May  18,  1902;  Sara  Frances,  May 

23, 1905,  Janet  Louise,  1911. 
Business  Teacher. 

Address  (home)  52  Roslyn  St.,  Rochester,  N.  7. 

(business)  West  High  School,  Rochester,  N.  7. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

NORMAN  RAND  WILLARD 

Bom  Sudbury,  Mass.,  March  21,  1877. 

Parents  William  A.  P.  Willard,  Mary  Brown  Knapp. 

School  Cambridge  Latin  School,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900. 

Married  Annette  Phoebe  Frizelle,  Aug.  SO,  1908. 

Business  Civil  engineer. 

Address  (home)  51st  and  Walnut  Sts.,  Philadelvhia,  Pa. 

(business)  Care  of  Ambursen  Co.,  61  Broadway, 
New  York,  N.  7. 

In  August,  1900, 1  obtained  employment  at  Andover,  Mass., 
as  engineer  in  the  Board  of  Public  Works,  remaining  there 
about  a  year  and  then  went  to  Wakefield,  Mass.,  as  engineer 
in  the  sewer  department.  In  December,  1901,  I  went  to 
Tampa,  Florida,  as  engineer  for  Gushing  and  Weir^  con- 
tractors for  the  highway  between  Tampa  and  Port  Tampa.  I 
completed  that  work  about  May  1,  1902,  came  north  and  went 
with  the  Board  of  Engineers  of  Oloucester,  Mass.  A  change 
in  the  city  government,  June  1,  1903,  withdrew  all  the  then 
existing  work  in  the  engineering  department,  giving  it  to  con- 
tractors. I  was  tendered  and  accepted  in  February,  1903,  the 
position  of  chief  draughtsman  for  the  Automatic  Weighing 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

Machine  Co.  of  New  York  and  held  that  position  until  July  1, 
1904,  when  I  resigned  to  take  up  work  as  a  construction 
engineer  with  the  Ambursen  Hydraulic  Construction  Co., 
then  located  at  176  Federal  Street,  Boston,  Mass.  This  com- 
pany grew  rapidly  and  in  its  expansion  outgrew  its  quarters 
at  176  Federal  Street,  removing  to  88  Pearl  Street,  and  then 
in  1912  reorganized  as  the  Ambursen  Co.,  with  ofSces  at  61 
Broadway,  New  York.  During  my  connection  with  this  com- 
pany, now  extending  over  nearly  eleven  years,  my  work  has 
included  about  all  the  positions  a  construction  engineer  could 
hold,  starting  as  foreman  of  a  small  gang  of  men,  then 
draughtsman,  superintendent,  resident  engineer,  chief  engi- 
neer on  their  largest  contract,  and  supervising  engineer  or 
personal  representative  of  the  firm  on  four  large  hydraulic 
developments.  I  was  three  years  supervising  engineer  in 
Porto  Rico.  The  work  comprised  two  large  irrigation  projects 
for  the  Porto  Bican  government  and  a  power  development  for 
the  Porto  Bico  Bailway,  Light  and  Power  Co.  These  three 
contracts  were  carried  on  simultaneously.  Member:  Simon 
W.  Bobinson  Lodge  A.  F.  and  A.  M.,  Lexington,  Mass. ;  St. 
Andrew's  Chapter,  R.  A.  M.,  Boston,  Mass.;  American  So- 
ciety of  Civil  Engineers,  New  York;  San  Juan  Lodge,  No. 
972,  B.  P.  O.  E.,  San  Juan,  P.  B. 

DAVID  LAWRENCE  WILLIAMS 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  Nov.  2S,  1874. 

Parents  Charles  Edward  Williams,  Katherine  Hennessy, 

School  Public  Schools  and  Preparatory  Department  of 

Boston  College,  Boston,  Mass. 
Years  in  College  1896-1897. 
Degrees  A.B.  (Boston  College),  1907;  M.D.  (Tufts  Medical 

School),  1906. 
Business  Physician. 

Address  i521  Washington  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

I  left  Harvard  in  1897  and  studied  privately  for  over  a 
year,  then  entered  the  sophomore  class  at  Boston  College  in 
1898,  but  did  not  take  my  degree  with  the  class  of  1901.    I 

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Records  op  the  Class 

entered  Tufts  Medical  School  and  was  graduated  with  the 
class  of  1906.  After  I  received  my  degree  in  medicine  I  made 
up  the  requirements  for  my  medicine  degree  and  received  the 
degree  of  bachelor  of  arts  from  Boston  College  in  June,  1907. 
I  did  post  graduate  work  in  the  Harvard  Medical  School  from 
1906  to  1908,  and  in  June,  1908,  was  appointed  an  assistant 
in  the  department  of  pharmacology,  which  position  I  held 
until  September,  1912.  I  had  been  associated  with  Professor 
Pranz  Pfaff  in  his  practice  for  some  years,  and  after  I  left 
the  Medical  School  I  continued  with  him  until  he  gave  up 
his  teaching  and  practice  in  January,  1913.  Since  then  I 
have  done  hospital  work,  and  at  present  am  engaged  in  the 
practice  of  my  chosen  profession. 

JOHN  TAYLOR  WILLIAMS 

Bom  Frankfort,  Ky, 

Parents  James  Williams,  Harriet  Ella  Thompson, 

School  Phillips  Academy,  Andover,  Mass, 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 

Degrees  8.B.  (Yale  University),  1900;  A,B.  (University  of 

Kansas),    1905;  M.D.    (Marquette    University), 

1910. 
Business  Teacher. 

Address  Atlanta  Baptist  College,  Atlanta,  Oa. 

[Not  heard  from.] 

LEWIS  WILLIAMS 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  Nov.  26,  18TT. 

Parents  John  Armstrong  Williams,  Emm^i  Gardner  Urann. 

School  Roxhury  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1898. 

Business  Musician. 

Address  lU  East  71st  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Nothing  very  different  has  happened  to  me  since  I  wrote 
last  for  the  class  report,  except  that  I  resigned  from  the 
music  department  at  Yale  where  I  taught  for  seven  years. 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

My  life,  as  it  was  before,  is  an  uneventful  round  of  teaching 
and  occasional  concert  giving.  Member:  Harvard  Club  of 
New  York,  Harvard  Club  of  Boston,  Ardsley  Club. 

ROBERT  WINSLOW  WILLIAMS 

Bom  Brookline,  Ma9S.,  June  28,  1877. 

Parents  Charles  Amory  Williams,  Ella  Winslow. 

School  Roxhury  Latin  Bchool,  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1895-1900, 
Degrees  A.B.,  1900, 

Business  Btockbroker. 

Address  (home)  95  Walnut  Place,  Brookline,  Mass. 

(business)  126  State  8t,,  Boston,  Mass. 

[Mr.  Williams  received  his  degree  with  the  Class  of  1900, 
but  prefers  to  be  associated  with  1899.    See  1899  Report.] 

Simon  £verar&  HSlilUamd 

Bom  Eastchester,  N.  Y.,  March  2,  1872. 

Parents  John  Bimon  WUliams,  Adeline  Duncomhe. 

^School  College  Pharmacy,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  8.B,,  1900;  Ph.O.  (College  of  Pharmacy),  N.  Y. 

Died  Jan.  H,  1907,  in  Jacksonville,  FUl 

[See  obituary  in  Third  Report.] 

Su&neu  Stewart  xnHilUams 

Bom  Chicago,  III.,  Aug.  27,  1877. 

Parents  George    Sydney    Williams,    Hannah    McKihhom 

Btetoart. 
School  Bt.  PauVs  Bchool,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Years  in  College  1896-1898. 
Died  yov.  29,  1910,  in  Chicago,  III. 

Sydney  Stewart  Williams  died  at  Chicago,  Illinois,  on 
November  29,  1910.  His  illness  was  heart  disease.  After 
leaving  Harvard  in  his  sophomore  year  he  spent  a  great  deal 

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of  time  in  Europe  and  travelled  extensively  in  England  and 
on  the  continent.  One  of  his  journeys  was  of  ten  thousand 
miles  on  a  bicycle,  over  little  frequented  routes.  His  work 
was  much  in  laboratories  and  machine  shops,  although  for 
some  time  he  was  in  the  employ  of  the  Rock  Island  Railroad 
in  various  capacities,  from  draughtsman  to  assistant  engineer 
in  charge  of  culverts  and  bridges.  For  some  time  before  he 
died  he  had  been  with  the  Whiting  Foundry  Company  at 
Harvey,  Illinois,  in  its  engineering  and  experimental  depart- 
ment, devoting  his  attention  chiefly  to  internal  combustion 
engines  and  valves.  For  a  number  of  his  inventions  patents 
were  issued.  He  was  interested  in  out-of-door  sports  and  was> 
a  member  of  the  Onwentsia  Country,  Chicago  Athletic,  Chevy 
Chase  Country,  Pasadena  and  other  clubs.  He  had  studied 
art  and,  whenever  he  had  leisure,  turned  his  hand  from  his. 
mechanical  experiments  to  painting.  His  qualities  of  intellect 
and  character  won  him  the  esteem  of  many  older  men. 

OSBORNE  VOLNEY  WILLSON 

Bom  Aurora,  III.,  Jan.  S,  1877. 

Parents  Osborne  WilUon,  Mary  Eleanor  Merrilh 

School  West  Aurora  High  School,  Aurora,  III. 

Years  in  CoUege  1898^1900. 

Degrees  A.B„  1900  (1901). 

Married  Bertha  May  Todd,  Aurora,  in.,  Jan.  18, 1905. 

Children  Eleanor  Todd,  Jan.  24, 1906. 

Business  Laun/er. 

Address  (home)  706  Main  Bt.,  El  Centro,  Cal. 

(busineu)  BeGurity  Bank  Building,  El  Oentro,  Oa:t^ 

[Mr.  Willson  adds  nothing  further  to  the  above  informa- 
tion.] 

JOHN  WILSON 

Bom  Bangor,  Me.,  Sept.  26,  1878. 

Parents  Franklin  Augustus  Wilson,  Caroline  Peirce  8tet^ 

son. 
School  Roxhury  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

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Class  op  1900 — Poubth  Bepobt 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A.B„  1900;  LL.B.,  190S. 

Married  Emma  Heytoood  Otis,  WorccMter,  Mass,,  Dec,  t, 

1909. 
Children  Caroline,  July  26,  1905;  John  Otis,  Dec.  4,  1907; 

Eleanor,  June  22,  1912. 
Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  17  Broadway,  Bangor,  Me. 

(business)  15  State  St.,  Bangor,  Me. 

Immediately  after  leaving  college  I  spent  three  years  at 
the  Harvard  Law  School  and  then  began  the  practice  of  law 
in  Bangor,  Maine,  where  I  have  been  at  work  ever  since.  As 
must  almost  necessarily  be  the  case  in  a  small  town  or  city, 
my  practice  has  been  general  rather  than  specialized.  I  have 
given  considerable  attention  to  charitable  and  correctional 
work  and  the  legislation  connected  therewith,  and  after  serv- 
ing on  a  state  commission  to  investigate  the  advisability  of 
creating  a  State  Board  of  Charities  and  Corrections,  I  was, 
after  the  creation  of  such  a  board,  made  a  member  thereof 
two  years  ago  and  am  still  serving.  Six  years  ago  I  was  ap- 
pointed by  the  chief  justice  of  the  state  a  member  of  the 
State  Board  of  Bar  Examiners  and  have  given  a  good  deal 
of  attention  to  that  work  and  indirectly  to  legal  education. 
My  life  has  gone  on  smoothly  and  quietly  and  I  do  not  think 
of  any  other  incidents  worth  noting. 

ARTHUR  TREVITT  WINSLOW 

Bom  Rockford,  Ut  \ 

Parents  Daniel  E.  WlMlOW,  Miurp  L.  KimMk 

School  Rockford  High  School,  Rockford,  III. 

Years  in  College  1896-1897. 

Married  Marta  E.  Hindenlang,  Boston,  Mass.,  190$. 

Children  Madaline  Barbara,  Nov.  11,  1905. 

Business  ^^^2  estate  operator. 

Address  1863  Columbus  Ave.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 

I  have  been  in  the  land-developing  business  almost  continu- 
ously since  leaving  college,  in  Boston  and  suburbs,  also  in  and 
around  Providence. 

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Records  op  the  Class 

KENELM  WINSLOW 

Bom  Bretoster,  Mass.,  Aug,  6^  1869. 

Parents  John  Howard  Winsloto,  Emma  8teven$, 

School  Bridgewater  Normal  School,  Bridgewater,  Ma99. 

Years  in  College  1896-1897, 

Married  Nellie  Louise  Look,  Leominster,  Mass,,  June  29, 

1909, 
Children  Barbara,  July  10,  1910;  Louise,  March  SO,  19U. 

Business  Teacher, 

Address  (home)  21  Mt,  Vernon  Terrace,  Newtonville,  Mass, 

(business)  Crescent  Bt„  Newton, 

[Mr.  Winslow  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  report.] 


KARL  FUNSTON  WIRT 

Bom  Bloomshurg,  Pa„  Oct.  11, 1878, 

Parents  Paul  Esterly  Wirt,  Sarah  Miretta  Funston. 

School  8t,  PauVs  School,  Garden  City,  N.  7. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 

Degrees  A,B„  1900, 

Married  Elizabeth    Salome    Bachm^n,    Bloomsburg,    Fo^ 

June  2,  1906. 
Children  Sara  Elizabeth,  April  16, 1910. 

Business  Secretary, 

Address  Bloomsburg,  Pa, 


(I  have  nothing  to  add  to  the  last  report). 


STEPHEN  CAMPBELL  WOLCOTT 

Bora  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  March  21,  1876. 

Parents  George  Henry  Wolcott,  Ellen  Fanny  Campbell. 

School  Brookline  High  School,  Brookline,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1897, 

Married  Eleanor  Leal  Oreenleaf,  Rye,  N.  Y.,  Sept.  29,  190i, 

Business  Farmer. 

Address  Dixondale,  Va. 

[Mr.  Wolcott  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  report.] 

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Class  op  1900— Fourth  Bepobt 
TIIIliUat&  porter  TIIIloo&burs 

Bom  Beverly,  Ma98,,  June  21,  1878, 

Parents  Rufus  Henry  Woodbury,  EmUy  F,  Porter. 

School  Salem  High  Bchool,  9alem,  Ma9i. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896.1900. 

Degrees  A.B.,  1900;  MJ).,  1904. 

Died  Feb.  26, 1910,  in  Beverly,  Ma%s. 

[See  obituary  in  Third  Report.] 


CHARLES  ROYAL  WOODS 

Bom  Cambridge,  Mass.,  May  27,  1878. 

Parents  Charles  Rowell  Woods,  Bophia  Levering  Matiis. 

School  8t  MarVs  School,  Bouthborough,  Mass. 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Married  Emma  Seward,  New  York,  N.  T. 

Business  Farmer. 

Address  Bum  Brae  Farm,  Forest,  Va.,  R.  F.  D.  2. 

After  leaving  Cambridge  in  1900,  I  was  employed  by  the 
New  York  Edison  Company  for  one  year,  leaving  there  to 
go  with  the  New  York  Telephone  Company.  I  remained 
with  this  company  four  years,  during  three  of  which  I  was 
assistant  manager  of  the  Oramercy  exchange.  The  next  five 
years,  or  until  the  summer  of  1910,  I  was  secretary  and 
assistant  treasurer  of  the  Bates  Advertising  Company  of  New 
York.  Prom  this  time  on  until  rfiortly  before  I  bought  the 
farm  on  which  I  now  live,  I  was  special  representative  of 
E.  E.  Clapp  and  Company,  New  York.  Resigned  from  New 
York  Harvard  Club,  New  York  Athletic  Club  and  Atlantic 
Yacht  Club  when  I  removed  to  Virginia. 

STANLEY    WOODWORTH 

Bora  Boston,  Mass.,  April  22,  1878. 

Parents  Alfred  8.  Woodworth,  Anna  Orafton. 

School  St.  PauVs  School,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Years  in  College  1896-1898. 

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Married  Annabel  Dixon,  Oconomowoc,  WU.,  July  SO,  1902, 

BusineM  Manufacturer, 

Address  (home)  2961  Michigan  Ave.,  Chicago,  lU. 

(business)  SS  West  Kinzie  St.,  Chicago,  IW. 

[Mr.  Woodworth  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  re- 
port.] 

AUGUSTUS  EDWARD  WRIGHT 

Bom  Fayville,  Mass.,  Feb.  26, 1878. 

Parents  Francis  Wright,  Clara  Bophia  Btevens. 

School  Phillips  Academy,  Andover,  Mass. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1900. 

Married  Helen  Maria  Buck,  Fayville,  Mass.,  Jan.  28,  1909. 

Business  Merchant. 

Address  Turnpike  Road,  Fayville,  Mass. 

My  life  as  a  country  store-keeper  pursues  the  even  tenor 
that  has  characterized  it  since  my  leaving  Cambridge  in 
1900.  The  interruptions  are  few  and  outside  of  a  few  hobbies 
it  is  a  rather  uneventful  life.  In  1911  I  was  a  member  of 
the  general  court  of  this  state,  serving  in  the  house  of  repre- 
sentatives. "Whether  this  is  considered  a  position  of  honor 
by  those  members  of  the  class  who  live  within  the  borders  of 
the  state,  or  not,  it  may  be  so  considered  by  the  class  at 
large.  Among  my  hobbies,  an  interest  in  dog  breeding  and 
showing  has  a  very  prominent  position,  and  I  am  for  the 
second  year  serving  as  president  of  the  Boston  Terrier  Club, 
Incorporated.  When  I  can  steal  a  few  days  from  business  my 
rod  and  gun  are  the  companions  I  choose  for  the  finest  sort 
of  an  outing,  and  one  of  my  regrets  is  that  I  cannot  go 
farther  afield  with  them,  for 

He  who  ** loves  wine,  women  and  song" 

Is  almost  sure  to  get  in  wrong. 
But  he  who  loves  the  wind  and  sun 

Gets  the  best  in  life,  ere  his  race  is  run. 

I  have  written:  The  Boston  Terrier  Standard  and  Scale 
of  Points  (adopted  by  the  Boston  Terrier  Club  and  published 
by  the  club  this  year.) 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 
CARY  THOMAS  WRIGHT 

Born  Monroe  Co,,  Ohio.,  Nov.  5,  1869. 

Parents  Ellis  D.  Wright,  Nan  J.  Gray. 

School  State  Normal  School,  Warrensburg,  Mo. 

Years  in  CoUege  1896-1897. 

Degrees  Ph.B.  (Drake  University),  1898;  M.S.  (University 

of  California),  1911. 
Married  Grace  Qowans,  Warrensburg,  Mo.,  June  5,  1900. 

Children  John  Qowans,  March  IS,  1907. 

Business  Teacher,  professor  of  economics. 

Address  (home)  154S  West  Ave.  46,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

(business)  Occidental  College,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Prom  1898  to  1902  I  was  school  principal  in  Iowa;  from 
1902  to  1908  I  taught  at  the  high  school  in  Redlands,  Cali- 
fornia; from  1908  to  1911  at  high  school  in  Oakland,  Cali- 
fornia; from  1911  to  1912  I  was  assistant  professor  of 
geography  and  geology  at  Mills  College;  from  1911  to  1913, 
lecturer  in  geography  at  the  University  of  California,  summer 
session;  from  1912  to  1913,  instructor  in  economic  geography 
at  the  University  of  California ;  and  from  1913  to  the  present 
time  I  have  been  professor  of  economics  at  Occidental  College. 
I  have  written:  Manual  of  Physical  Geography  (Ginn,  1906). 
Member:  Commonwealth  Club  of  San  Prancisco,  American 
Economic  Association. 

GEORGE  JESSE  WRIGHT 

Bom  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  June  1,  1880. 

Parents  Oeorge  Wright  Jr.,  Mary  Ella  Rowley. 

School  Pittsburgh  Central  High  School,  Pittsburgh,  Fa, 

Years  in  College  1897-1900. 

Degrees  A.B..   1900;   M.D.    (University  of  Pennsylvania), 

1904. 
Business  Physician. 

Address  117  Roup  St.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Since  leaving  Cambridge  I  obtained  my  degree  in  medicine 
at  the  University  of  Pennsylvania  and,  after  hospital  service 
in  two  institutions,   entered  upon  a  general  practice.     In 

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recent  years  I  have  been  preparing  for  special  work  in  mental 
and  nervous  diseases  and  at  some  date  in  the  near  future 
field.  I  have  written  several  monographs  on  neurological  dis- 
eases. Member :  Harvard  Club  of  Western  Pennsylvania, 
University  Club  of  Pittsburgh. 

LAWRENCE  WORTH  WRIGHT 


Born  Summit,  N,  /.,  Nov,  21,  1876. 

Parents  Ebenezer  Kellogg  Wright,  Josephine  Hamilton, 

School  8t,  PauVs  School,  Concord,  N,  H, 

Years  in  College  1896-1900, 

Degrees  A,B.,  1899  (1900)  ;  LL,B„  1905, 

Married  Bertha  Eugenie  Stevens,  New  York,  N,  Y.,  June 

15,  1901. 
Children  Laiorence  Livingston,  April  6,  1902;  Persis  SteV' 

ens,  March  2,  190S;  David  Hamilton,  March  11, 

1904, 
Business  Lawyer. 

Address  (home)  172  West  58th  St.,  New  York,  N,  Y, 

(business)  2  Rector  8t„  New  York,  N,  Y. 

[Mr.  Wright  received  his  degree  with  the  Class  of  1900, 
but  prefers  to  be  associated  with  1899.    See  1899  Report] 


FRANK  WYMAN    ad 

Bom  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Sept.  SO,  1871. 

Parents  Charles  Hadley  Wyman,  Emma  Elizabeth  Bates. 

School  Tutor. 

Years  in  College  1894-1897;  1898-1900. 

Degrees  A,B.,  1900, 

Married  Helen  MacOregor  Pierce,  Brookline,  Mass,,  March 

5,  1904, 
Children  Marion  Starr,  Jan,  27,  1906. 

Business  Manufacturer. 

Address  ^S  Waverly  St.,  Brookline,  Mass. 

[Prank  Wyman  2d  is  vice-president  of  The  Duvey  Tree 
Export  Co.,  Kent,  Ohio.] 

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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 


LOUIS  ELIOT  WYMAN 


Bom 

Parents 

School 

Years  in  College 

Degrees 

Married 

Children 

Business 
Address 


Lynn,  Mass.,  Aug.  2,  1878. 

Louis  Augustus  Wyman,  Edith  EsteTle  Merriam, 

Classical  High  Schooh  Lynn,  Mass. 

1896^1900. 

AM,,  1900;  LL.B.,  1902. 

Alice  Bihley  Croshy,  Manchester,  N.  H.,  June  i, 

1904. 
Eliot  Uberto,  March  26,  1905;  Esther  Merriam^ 

Dec.  19,  1907. 
Lawyer, 

(home)  U  Clarke  St.,  Manchester,  N.  H. 
(business)  91S  Elm  Bt,  Manchester,  N.  H, 


The  account  in  the  last  class  report  is  as  accurate  as  I  can 
write.  Since  1910  there  has  been  nothing  new  to  record 
beyond  the  style  of  the  firm  name  under  which  the  practice 
of  law  has  been  continued.  In  1912  Mr.  Tuttle  left  the  firm 
to  become  attorney  general  of  New  Hampshire  and  thereafter 
John  R.  McLane  (Harvard,  1912)  joined  us.  The  firm  is 
now  Taggart,  Burroughs,  Wyman  and  McLane.  Member: 
Derryfield  Club  of  Manchester,  Intervale  Country  Club  of 
Manchester. 

HENRY  AARON  YEOMANS 

Bom  Ashtabula,  Ohio,  Feb.  5, 1877. 

Parents  William   Andrew    Yeomans,   Eva   Mandane   Net- 

tleton. 
School  Spokane  High  School,  Spokane,  Wash, 

Years  in  College  1896-1900. 

Degrees  A,B.,  1900;  AM,,  1901;  LL.B.,  1904. 

Married  Olive  Livingston  Gilbert,  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  May  1, 

1905, 
Business  Assistant  Professor  of  Oovemment  and  Assistant 

Dean,  Harvard  College, 
Address  (home)  22  Alden  Road,  Watertown,  Mnss, 

(business)  University  15,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

[Mr.  Yeomans  adds  nothing  further  to  his  previous  report.] 

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DEATHS 

Nathaniel  Brown  Adsit^  Angost  1,  1898. 

WiUiam  Galliford  Bale,  April  4,  1902. 

Seth  Heywood  Ballard,  January  3,  1899. 

Lloyd  Tevis  Breckinridge. 

William  Armstead  Moale  Burden,  February  2,  1909. 

Frederick  Robbins  Childs,  October  23,  1907. 

Sterling  Browne  Cox,  May  22,  1908. 

Oliver  Daniel  Crilly,  January  16,  1910. 

Charles  Bartlett  Crockett  Jr.,  March  5,  1905. 

Joseph  Simonds  Croswell,  September  24,  1901. 

William  Bayard  Cutting  Jr.,  March  10,  1910. 

Richard  Putnam  Dana,  May  15,  1910. 

John  Chandler  Bancroft  Davis,  June  11,  1910. 

Edward  Dickson,  March  22,  1897. 

Fred  Ralston  Eugene  Dolan,  January  28,  1900. 

Edward  Addison  Dunlap,  July  13,  1906. 

Edward  Howard  Dunning,  April  29,  1900. 

Charles  Brackett  Durham,  May  22,  1898. 

Nathan  Adams  Egbert,  August  22,  1913. 

James  Pike  EUicott,  March  2,  1898. 

Benjamin  Willis  Farris,  October  1,  1910. 

Robert  Dennis  Arthur  Ferguson,  May  3,  1911. 

Henry  Whiting  Flagg,  September  30,  1909. 

Lawrence  Carter  Forman,  March  11,  1901. 

Richard  Wells  Foster,  September  1,  1903. 

Jesse  Frank,  February  1,  1901. 

Wesley  Johnson  Gardner,  June  15,  1906. 

Charles  Garland,  May  15, 1904. 

Harry  Henderson  Greene,  May  22,  1914. 

Frederick  Carleton  Gulick,  September  26,  1902. 

William  Perry  Hager,  May  18,  1911. 

Norman  Fisher  Hall,  September  5,  1906. 

Harry  Boyd  Harley,  May  10,  1913. 

Wilbur  Andrew  Harris,  July  5,  1900. 

Ferdinand  Austin  Hart  Jr.,  December  2,  1901. 

John  Peter  Hinchey,  July  12,  1911. 

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Class  op  1900— Fourth  Report 

Henry  Joseph  Hosmer,  August  17,  1911. 
Edward  Whiting  Howard,  January  19,  1915. 
George  Jean  Hoyting,  January  25,  1899. 
James  Cecil  Hurt,  October  22,  1906. 
William  Jones,  March  29,  1909. 
Lowell  Byrns  Judson,  March  7,  1912. 
Howard  White  Kidder,  December  6,  1899. 
John  Milton  Kullmer,  November  16,  1898. 
Charles  Haven  Ladd,  January  29,  1915. 
Ralph  Ward  Lahman,  August  17,  1898. 
Graham  Murdock  Leupp,  January  17,  1900. 
George  Stephen  Lindenkohl,  August  21,  1902. 
George  Frederick  Woodward  Mark,  June  11,  1907. 
Jerome  Leo  Marx,  September  22,  1900. 
Frederic  William  Morrison,  September  8,  1914. 
Louis  Nelson,  April  14,  1912. 
George  Munroe  Gage  Nichols,  April  14,  1915. 
Hermon  Spencer  Pinkham,  July  6,  1914. 
Cicero  Justice  Polk,  July  28,  1909. 
Ernest  James  Rice,  July  8,  1897. 
Nelson  Robinson  Jr.,  May  9,  1899. 
Alfred  Mayer  Rock,  August  8,  1907. 
Christopher  Royce,  September  21,  1910. 
Carlos  Sanchez,  September  12,  1904. 
Philip  Sands,  November  14,  1912. 
Richard  Marshall  Schaefer. 
Joshua  Montgomery  Sears,  August  12,  1908. 
Frederick  William  Sprague,  April  20,  1901. 
William  Stickney,  May  26,  1911. 
Frederick  William  Stone,  July  28,  1905. 
Charles  Whitney  Ward,  March  3,  1905. 
Herbert  Edgar  Ward,  February  27,  1905. 
Edwin  Clifton  Warren,  December  25,  1896. 
Caleb  Van  Husan  Whitbeck,  February  27,  1914. 
Simon  Everard  Williams,  January  14,  1907. 
Sydney  Stewart  Williams,  November  29,  1910. 
Willard  Porter  Woodbury,  February  26,  1910. 


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"LOST   MEN" 

William  Burton  Ayers 
Leo  LeQay  Burley 
John  Allan  Child 
Irving  John  Cross 
George  Gibbes  Dewsnap 
Ralph  Cheever  Dunning 
Jacob  Pool  Freeman 
Stephen  Higginson  Jr. 
John  Dennis  Horgan 
Louis  La  Maida 
Henry  Hay  Lancaster 
William  Joseph  Nagle 
George  Lawrence  Richards 
Henry  Edward  Stephenson 
Ira  Gilbert  Webster 


473 


Digitized  by 


Google 


OCCUPATIONS 

Accounting.    W.  H.  Bonelli,  P.  W.  Doherty. 

Acting,    W.  Hampden  (formerly  W.  H.  Dougherty). 

Advertising,    P.  W.  Buxton,  J.  C.  Lord,  W.  E.  Skillinga. 

Agriculture.  R.  R.  Barrett,  J.  S.  Bigelow  Jr.,  P.  0.  Byrd, 
A.  A.  Cobb  Jr.,  W.  S.  Dunham,  T.  H.  Eaton,  E.  H.  Pay, 
W.  B.  MeC.  Flandrau,  H.  K.  Pooks,  J.  M.  Glidden,  P.  S. 
Lewin,  K.  McQ.  Martin,  J.  G.  Oglesby,  G.  P.  Root,  E.  E. 
Sanborn,  R.  W.  Stebbins,  P.  Whitney,  S.  C.  Wolcott.  C. 
R.  Woods. 

Architecture.  E.  T.  P.  Graham,  G.  G.  Hubbard,  Q.  S. 
Parker,  T.  M.  Shaw. 

Army.  W.  H.  Armstrong,  M.  Churchill,  G.  P.  Purlong,  A. 
Hasbrouck. 

Art.    R.  P.  BoUes,  A.  N.  Puller. 

Automobiles.    C.  G.  Herbert. 

Bacteriology.    W.  L.  Holt. 

Banking  and  Brokerage.  H.  S.  Bowers,  L.  B.  Brown,  W.  S. 
Clough,  G.  W.  Davis,  H.  T.  van  Deusen,  W.  Edmunds, 
W.  P.  Ellis,  H.  K.  Pooks,  E.  H.  George,  A.  S.  Gilman, 
A.  M.  Goodridge,  E.  H.  Graham,  G.  E.  Hawkins,  C.  S. 
Hebard,  P.  L.  Higginson  Jr.,  H.  H.  Lowry,  E.  W. 
Owen,  P.  J.  Sachs,  W.  B.  Swinford,  H.  A.  Wadleigh, 
E.  C.  Wheeler  Jr. 

Brokerage. 
Bonds.    H.  S.  CofiSn,  A.  Pollansbee,  R.  A.  Garrison. 
Commission.    C.  H.  Tilton. 
Cotton.    E.  Ingraham. 

474 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Occupations 

Orain.    R.  E.  Pope. 

Notes,    A.  Davis,  A.  B.  Holden,  S.  W.  Lewis. 

Stocks.  W.  L.  Beardsell,  E.  S.  Bennett,  C.  D.  Draper,  J. 
S.  Dunstan,  C.  Harden,  0.  Howes,  C.  R.  Irwin  Martin, 
H.  R.  Johnson,  A.  Q.  Porter,  C.  Runnells,  R.  B.  Wiggin, 
G.  H.  Wilder. 

Stocks  and  Bonds.  E.  Priedlander,  J.  L.  Saltonstall,  H. 
W.  Welch. 

Chemistry.  A.  M.  Pairlie,  E.  Mallinekrodt  Jr.,  C.  S. 
Oakman. 

Construction  Work.    A.  E.  Stoddard. 

Contracting.  H.  P.  Armington,  W.  De  P.  Bigelow,  T.  Crim- 
mins,  J.  C.  Parquhar,  A.  G.  McGregor,  G.  S.  R.  McLean, 
G.  LeR.  Perry,  H.  D.  Symonds. 

Dentistry.    T.  D.  Brown,  B.  Cohen. 

Drafting.    H.  W.  Wallace. 

Designing.    C.  M.  Bill. 

Dijiloniaiic  Service.    R.  W.  Bliss,  C.  B.  Curtis,  P.  A.  Jay. 

Distilling.    M.  Hirsch. 

Education.  E.  L.  Adams,  G.  H.  Albright,  H.  W.  Ballantine, 
P.  G.  BaUentine,  P.  H.  Beals,  H.  Bisbee,  B.  Brooks,  P. 
K  Butters,  G.  P.  Campbell,  E.  Cary,  W.  R.  Castle  Jr., 
P.  P.  Chase,  P.  B.  Cherington,  J.  A.  Child,  J.  H.  Clagg, 
H.  J.  Colbum,  J.  P.  Cole,  A.  Corstvet,  W.  S.  Davis,  H. 
Davison,  A.  L.  Dean,  A.  L.  Dodge,  L.  M.  Dougan,  D. 
Drake,  H.  W.  Dub^e,  A.  B.  Dunning,  R.  B.  Earle,  E. 
M.  East,  T.  H.  Eaton,  E.  Elias,  0.  D.  Evans,  G.  P. 
PaUon,  A.  P.  Pitch,  P.  Pield,  H.  C.  Polsom,  B.  A.  G. 
Puller,  J.  L.  Givan,  C.  W.  Goodrich,  A.  Grossman,  J. 
P.  Hall,  E.  H.  Hammond,  R.  C.  Hatch,  W.  C.  Heilman, 
C.  B.  Hersey,  E.  B.  HiUiard,  H.  R.  Hubbard,  P.  L. 
Jewett,  J.  M.  Johnson,  R.  H.  Johnson,  W.  N.  Johnson, 

475 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Class  op  1900— Fourth  Report 

F.    H.    Kirmayer,    C.    E.    Klise,    C.    J.    Kullmer,    F. 

E.  Kutscher,  A.  E.  Landry,  W.  Lichtenstein,  C.  K. 
Meschter,  C.  Herbert  Morrill,  F.  X.  Morrill,  H. 
H.  Morse,  J.  H.  Moras,  A.  B.  Myriek,  F.  Palmer 
Jr.,  R.  P.  Parsons,  R.  R.  Price,  R.  L.  Reed,  F. 
W.  Reynolds,  S.  E.  Roberts,  F.  E.  Sanders,  H.  L.  Seaver, 

F.  M.  Smith,  S.  B.  Southworth,  C.  H.  Taylor,  C.  R. 
Taylor,  Q.  A.  Thompson,  G.  A.  Towns,  A.  M.  Tozzer, 
R.  H.  Tukey,  I.  J.  Uhrich,  C.  M.  Underwood  Jr.,  0. 
Veblen,  F.  G.  Waide,  J.  Warshaw,  F.  M.  Wilder,  A.  J. 
Wile,  J.  T.  Williams,  K.  Winslow,  C.  T.  Wright,  H.  A. 
Yeomans. 

Engineering. 

Civil.  H.  J.  Alexander,  J.  P.  Locke,  E.  H.  Moeller,  C. 
Osborne,  L.  E.  Rowley,  T.  B.   Shertzer,  E.  H.  Smith, 

F.  Wilcock,  N.  R.  Willard. 

Electrical.  G.  A.  Anderegg,  C.  H.  McNary,  H.  DuB.  B. 
Moore,  H.  W.  Moses. 

Mechanical.  P.  F.  Brown,  G.  H.  Dustin,  A.  S.  Hawks,  H. 
M.  Luscomb,  J.  E.  McGawley,  C.  H.  Smoot,  C.  H.  Taylor, 
C.  S.  Thayer,  E.  J.  Whittier. 

Mining.  L.  Eaton,  J.  0.  Emerson,  B.  E.  Jones,  R.  Livermore, 
R.  F.  Manahan,  L.  E.  Rowley,  W.  W.  Rush. 

Miscellaneous  Engineering.  R.  D.  Bedford,  J.  F.  Downey, 
M.  Emery  Jr.,  H.  H.  Fox,  A.  Harris,  G.  C.  Kimball, 

G.  Manierre  3d,  H.  K.  Melcher,  E.  M.  Montchyk,  R.  R. 
Rumery,  K.  Sherburne,  A.  Sturgis,  G.  A.  Whittemore. 

Finance.  S.  M.  Becker,  F.  P.  Clark,  C.  P.  Hatch,  C.  Hatch, 
H.  L.  Hunt,  R.  Hunt,  W.  S.  McComick,  J.  F.  Mosby, 
W.  M.  Rainbolt,  L.  G.  0.  Smith,  H.  E.  Stephenson,  H. 
P.  Vaux. 

Forestry,    G.  E.  Clement,  B.  MacKaye. 

Geology.    F.  F.  Burr,  H.  S.  Gale,  L.  C.  Graton,  R.  W.  Stone. 

476 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Occupations 

Oovemment.  W.  H.  Attwill,  F.  M.  Buckland,  J.  J.  Curran, 
D.  Elkins,  W.  D.  Lambert,  W.  C.  Mendenhall,  W. 
Phillipa. 

Horticulture,    M.  Lowery. 

Insurance,  H.  G.  Clough,  H.  H.  Piske,  R.  Haughton,  C.  R. 
Hayes,  A.  W.  HoUis,  C.  A.  Rowland,  C.  Humphrey,  C. 
Henry  Morrill,  W.  Morse,  F.  Rawle  Jr. 

Journalism,  W.  C.  Arensberg,  W.  W.  Bellamy,  F.  P. 
Bennett  Jr.,  G.  W.  Billings,  L.  Brainerd,  A.  S.  Clark, 
J.  S.  Cochrane,  R.  D.  Crane,  W.  P.  Eaton,  C.  S.  Forbes, 

C.  S.  Gilman,  W.  C.  Hess,  H.  S.  Howard,  R.  Pulitzer, 
J.  P.  Sanborn  Jr.,  F.  H.  Simonds,  M.  Sullivan,  C.  F. 
Wellington,  C.  Wiener. 

Landscape  Architecture.    A.  R.  Sargent. 

L€mdscape  Gardening,    R.  R.  Kent. 

Law,  P.  A.  Atherton,  R.  T.  Barnefield,  H.  H.  Bamum,  J.  C. 
Bartlett  Jr.,  T.  R.  Bateman,  F.  G.  Bauer,  A.  LeR.  Becker, 
A.  A.  Benesch,  R.  C.  Boiling,  S.  R.  Boright,  B.  Brooks, 

D.  F.  Carpenter,  W.  M.  Chadbourne,  A.  M.  Chandler, 
H.  M.  Chase,  L.  K.  Clark,  W.  L.  Collins,  H.  J.  Daven- 
port, W.  W.  Dixon,  H.  F.  R.  Dolan,  A.  Drinkwater,  E. 
L.  Dudley,  B.  E.  Eames,  F.  W.  Eaton,  W.  R.  Evans  Jr., 
W.  P.  Everts,  J.  F.  Farrell,  S.  S.  Fitzgerald,  R.  Folks, 
H.  L.  French,  A.  S.  Friend,  A.  F.  Gotthold,  A.  C.  Gould, 

F.  R.  Greene,  H.  A.  Guiler,  T.  R.  Hawley,  H.  M.  Higin- 
botham,  A.  S.  HiUs,  T.  T.  Hinkley,  D.  C.  Hirsch,  R.  S. 
Holland,  J.  H.  Holliday,  J.  H.  Holmes,  W.  Holsinger,  E. 
Johnson,  J.  C.  C.  Johnston,  L.  C.  Ledyard  Jr.,  E.  P. 
Loughlin,  J.  E.  MacCloskey  Jr.,  G.  S.  MacParland,  J.  W. 
McQueen,  R.  M.  Mahoney,  W.  R.  Martin,  H.  W.  Mason, 

E.  Mayer,  H.  R.  Mayo,  M.  Mills,  C.  E.  Nixdorff, 
J.  H.  Page,  J.  J.  Peckham,  P.  B.  Philipp,  M.  Reed, 
A.   N.   Rice,   A.   L.   Richards,   P.   E.   Riemann,   J.   B. 

G.  Rinehart,  H.  L.  Rothenberg,  E.  J.  Sanderson,  E.  E. 
Sargeant,  I.  W.  Sargent,  M.  Seasongood,  L.  B.  Shay, 

477 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Class  op  1900 — Poubth  Report 

P.  C.  Smith  Jr.,  H.  H.  Smith,  W.  H.  Spaulding,  H.  B. 
Stanton,  P.  H.  Stevens,  H.  A.  Stickney,  M.  Stim- 
son,  C.  0.  Swain,  H.  Tappin,  A.  J.  Thomson,  E.  E. 
Wheeler,  T.  H.  Whitney,  H.  D.  Wiggin  Jr.,  0.  V. 
Willson,  J.  Wilson,  L.  W.  Wright,  L.  E.  Wyman. 

Library  Work.  P.  Blackwelder,  H.  T.  Dougherty,  H.  S. 
Hirshberg,  W.  Liehtenstein,  R.  M.  McCurdy,  W.  N. 
Seaver,  A.  H.  Shearer. 

Literature.  P.  Barry,  P.  O.  Bartlett,  M.  M.  Bryant,  R.  J- 
Davis,  A.  P.  Pitch,  E.  Gray,  W.  L.  Harrington,  R.  S. 
Holland,  R.  W.  Kauflfman,  R.  A.  Sanborn,  R.  R.  Whiting. 

Lumber.    C.  Q.  Adams.  M.  Davis,  P.  W.  Lane. 

Managership.    K.  S.  Barnes,  W.  A.  Moore. 

Manufacturing.  L.  S.  Antisdel,  N.  P.  Ayer,  C.  P.  Bacon,. 
L.  T.  Baker,  R.  M.  Baxter,  P.  E.  Bissell,  J.  Brewer, 
C.  M.  Brown,  G.  H.  Bunion,  L.  W.  Chandler,  J.  P.  Cobb,. 
A.  D.  Converse,  R.  0.  Dalton,  F.  T.  Dow,  P.  A.  Ed- 
mands,  E.  Euston,  H.  L.  Ewer,  P.  S.  Hall,  L.  E.  Hilliard,, 
R.  Hoe,  J.  M.  Hussey,  H.  V.  H.  Lewis,  M.  L.  McCarthy,  G. 
Manierre  3d,  A.  G.  Mason,  E.  P.  Metcalf ,  G.  A.  Morison,. 
S.  L.  Munson  Jr.,  R.  P.  Perry,  H.  C.  Pierce,  R.  G.  Pratt^ 
C.  N.  Prouty  Jr.,  W.  P.  Porter,  A.  Robinson,  H.  Q. 
Robinson,  S.  P.  Rockwell,  S.  G.  Salomon,  H.  W.  Sanford, 
W.  L.  Shaw,  G.  Smith,  E.  Spalding,  S.  Stevens,  J.  Taylor,. 
P.  H.  Train,  W.  G.  Waitt,  L.  Warren,  R.  H.  Watson, 
J.  0.  Wells,  K.  P.  Wirt,  S.  Woodworth,  P.  Wyman  2d. 

Medicine.  W.  L.  Barnes,  L.  S.  Beals,  S.  P.  Beebe,  C.  Bell^ 
W.  W.  Bellamy,  E.  D.  Bond,  H.  K.  Boutwell,  J.  H. 
BuflPord,  P.  N.  Chessman,  E.  Cook,  H.  W.  Dana,  A.  P. 
Downing,  R.  H.  Ellis,  M.  Pabyan,  G.  B.  Penwick,  C.  B. 
Praunfelter,  R.  J.  Graves,  A.  P.  Griffiths,  J.  B.  Hawes  2d, 
C.  A.  Holbrook,  B.  HoUings,  W.  A.  Hosley,  G.  P.  Howe,. 
S.  A.  Johnston,  I.  S.  Kahn,  P.  C.  Kidner,  H.  L.  Leiter^ 
G.  B.  Lentine,  H.  Linenthal,  R.  W.  McAUester,  W.  P. 
Macleod,  C.  Moline,  J.  P.  Morrison,  B.  J.  O'Neill  Jr.,. 

478 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Occupations 

T.  Ordway,  W.  G.  Phippen,  H.  G.  Schleiter,  H.  W. 
Smith,  H.  B.  Smith,  P.  B.  Talbot,  P.  A.  Thompson,  R. 
K  Whiton,  D.  L.  Williams,  G.  J.  Wright. 

Mercantile.  P.  W.  Aldred,  C.  J.  Anderson  Jr.,  C.  H.  Bell^ 
C.  Bock,  G.  P.  Bowler,  L.  LeG.  Bnrley,  W.  A.  Bux- 
ton, J.  P.  Costa,  D.  Parrington,  H.  PitzGerald,  J. 
Planders,  G.  W.  Pleming,  E.  S.  Poster,  H.  A.  Preiberg, 
S.  P.  Goddard,  E.  D.  Gould,  C.  L.  Harding,  A.  E.  Harris, 
R.  C.  Heath,  C.  Hobbs,  L.  Howland,  H.  L.  Hughes,. 
B.  Kaufman,  P.  T.  Manning,  H.  E.  Marean,  R.  L.  Mason,. 
R.  S.  Moore,  W.  G.  Mortland,  G.  Nichols,  C.  Norton,  H. 
G.  Parchen,  H.  Parker,  A.  E.  Pecker,  T.  W.  Peirce,  H. 
M.  Shartenberg,  L.  Steam,  E.  W.  Stix,  M.  E.  Terbush, 
N.  W.  Tilton,  H.  Ward,  P.  DeW.  Washburn,  S.  G. 
Wellington,  C.  S.  White,  A.  E.  Wright. 

Metallurgy.    H.  C.  Boynton,  J.  B.  Gore. 

Mining.    J.  W.  Piper. 

Ministry.  C.  L.  Adams,  J.  H.  Cabot  2d,  P.  H.  Danker,  A. 
P.  Pitch,  R.  S.  Porbes,  A.  I.  Oliver,  J.  A.  Richards,  S. 
B.  Snow,  H.  W.  Starr,  P.  H.  Stedman,  P.  H.  Steenstra, 
P.  A.  Todd,  A.  L.  Washburn,  A.  D.  Watkins. 

Miscellaneous.    B.  W.  Schwill. 

Missions.    E.  C.  Carter. 

Music.  J.  A.  Abom,  E.  Grinnell,  P.  G.  Hopkins,  J.  E.  Lodge,. 
G.  R.  Osborne,  L.  Williams. 

Navy.    E.  E.  Goodhue,  G.  W.  Presby. 

Osteopathy.    P.  B.  Lake. 

Photography.    C.  J.  Lane,  L.  J.  Spalding. 

PviUc  Service.    D.  P.  Davis. 

Publishing.  M.  W.  Barber,  A.  G.  Donham,  P.  J.  Dowd,  D. 
Estes,  J.  E.  PitzPatrick,  M.  M.  Poss,  G.  H.  Mifflin  Jr.,. 
W.  Morrow,  D.  Scott,  J.  N.  Trainer  Jr. 

479 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

Real  Estate.  P.  G.  Barry,  N.  Biddle,  A.  Boal,  R.  de  B. 
Boardman,  A.  V.  Brewer,  B.  Chandler,  H.  S.  Elliot,  R.  L. 
Gerry,  G.  W.  Harrin^on,  D.  G.  Harris,  A.  Q.  McGregor, 
R.  H.  McNaught,  T.  L.  Miskell,  N.  J.  Rust  Jr.,  J.  P. 
White,  A.  T.  Winslow. 

JSocial  Service.    C.  G.  Ruess. 

Statistics.    A.  L.  Horst,  R.  F.  Phelps. 

Stenography.    H.  B.  Baldwin,  W.  W.  Bellamy. 

Surgery.  N.  Allison,  J.  D.  Barney,  L.  Q.  Beeley,  G.  0. 
Clark,  C.  E.  Fraunfelter,  A.  F.  Griffiths,  C.  Harbeck,  C. 
A.  Holbrook,  J.  D.  Keman  Jr.,  B.  J.  O'Neill  Jr.,  B. 
Sachs. 

Transportation.  K.  K.  Carrick,  W.  F.  Cram,  J.  S.  Minary, 
H.  S.  Richardson,  J.  0.  Watson. 

Trusteeship.     H.  Morison,  A.  Rockwell. 

Unoccupied.  B.  F.  Bell,  E.  G.  Buttrick,  C.  G.  Fitzgerald,  B. 
Heard,  R.  B.  Lee,  B.  W.  Meddaugh,  J.  M.  Raynolds,  F. 
N.  Reed,  N.  McL.  Ruland,  F.  B.  Smith  Jr.,  G.  W. 
Walter. 

Writing.    L.  J.  Spalding,  J.  P.  White. 

Unknown.  W.  B.  Ayers,  J.  C.  Campbell,  I.  J.  Cross,  G.  G. 
Dewsnap,  R.  C.  Dunning,  D.  J.  Flaherty,  J.  P.  Freeman, 
S.  Higginson  Jr.,  A.  M.  Holden,  J.  D.  Horgan,  H.  B. 
Johnson,  T.  J.  Elase,  L.  LaMaida,  Hi  H.  Lancaster,  J. 
H.  Lee,  H.  B.  Moore,  W.  J.  Nagle,  G.  L.  Richards,  A. 
R.  Smith,  I.  G.  Webster. 


480 


Digitized  by 


Google 


GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION 

ALABAMA 

Bimungham.    P.  T.  Dow. 

ARIZONA 

Phoenix.    J.  H.  Page. 
Tempe.    J.  P.  Hall. 

CALIFORNIA 

Covina.    E.  E.  Sanborn. 
El  Centra.    0.  V.  Willson.    ' 
Los  Angeles.    M.  Stimson,  C.  T.  Wright. 
Nordhoff.    A.  L.  Dodge. 
Oaklnnd.    C.  H.  McNary,  C.  G.  Ruess. 
San  Diego.    B.  J.  O'Nem  Jr. 

Sm  Francisco.    C.  M.  Brown,  H.  S.  Elliot,  W.  H.  Spauld- 
ing,  P.  Whitney. 

COLORADO 

Colorado  Springs.    Q.  H.  Albright. 

CONNECTICUT 

Bridgeport.    C.  S.  Qilman,  H.  M.  Luscomb. 
Cornwall.    N.  McL.  Buland. 
Essex.    J.  E.  McGawley. 
(hiilford.    A.  A.  Cobb  Jr. 
Oreenwich.    H.  C.  Polsom. 
Middletown.    D.  P.  Drake. 
New  Haven.    H.  M.  Shartenberg. 
Stratford.    P.  E.  Kutseher. 
Waterbury.    P.  T.  Manning. 
WilUmantic.    C.  L.  Adams. 

481 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Class  op  1900— Foubth  Report 


DELAWARE 


Laurel,    H.  K.  Fooks. 
Wilmington,    M.  B.  Terbtiah. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

Washington.    W.  H.  AttwiU,  R.  W.  Bliss,  M.  Churchill,  C. 

B.  Curtis,  H.  S.  Gale,  E.  E.  Goodhue,  A.  Hasbrouck,  G. 
E.  Hawkins,  W.  D.  Lambert,  A.  E.  Landry,  B.  Mac- 
Kaye,  W.  C.  Mendenhall,  W.  Phillips,  H.  W.  Smith,  R. 
W.  Stone. 

FLORIDA 

St,  Petersburg.    N.  J.  Rust  Jr. 

GEORGIA 

Atlanta.    P.  Field,  G.  A.  Towns,  J.  T.  Williams. 

ILLINOIS 

Chicago.  G.  A.  Anderegg,  C.  J.  Anderson  Jr.,  L.  S.  Antisdel, 
J.  C.  Bartlett,  A.  Boal,  B.  Chandler,  F.  B.  Cher- 
ington,  H.  S.  Coffin,  W.  W.  Dixon,  J.  E.  Fitz- 
Patrick,  A.  Pollansbee,  H.  M.  Higinbotham,  E.  Mayer, 

C.  Norton,  J.  J.  Peckham,  C.  Runnells,  B.  W.  Schwill, 
A.  H.  Shearer,  H.  D.  Symonds,  S.  Woodworth. 

Elgin,    J.  W.  McQueen. 
Elkhart,    J.  G.  Oglesby. 
Evanston,    W.  Lichtenstein. 
Rock  Falls.    H.  Davison. 
Wayne.    W.  S.  Dunham. 

INDIANA 

Bedford.    W.  R.  Martin. 
Indianapolis.    S.  A.  Johnston. 

IOWA 

Dubuque.    F.  E.  Bissell. 

482 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Geographical  Distribution 

KAN8A8 

WicJUi<i.    J.  M.  Hussej. 

KENTUCKY 

Lexington.    A.  G.  McGregor. 

LotUsviUe.    B.  Kaufman,  J.  S.  Minary,  A.  Robinson. 

MAINE 

Bangor.    B.  Brooks,  W.  P.  Cram,  H.  K.  Melcher,  J.  Wilson. 

Bath.    J.  C.  Campbell. 

Preeport    W.  F.  Porter. 

Kent's  mu.    A.  I.  Oliver. 

Newcastle.    J.  M.  Glidden. 

Orono.    G.  A.  Thompson. 

Portland.    A.  G.  Donham. 

WaterviUe.    L.  E.  Hilliard. 

MARYLAND 

Garrison  P.  0.    C.  Q.  Fitzgerald. 
Riverview.    J.  S.  Bigelow  Jr. 

MASSACHUSETTS 

AUston.    H.  L.  Rothenberg. 
Andover.    J.  H.  Morss. 
Bedford.    B.  K.  Whiton. 

Boston.    P.  A.  Atherton,  N.  F.  Ayer,  L.  T.  Baker,  H.  B. 
Baldwin,  J.  D.  Barney,  H.  W.  Bamum,  T.  R.  Bateman,. 

F.  G.  Bauer,  W.  L.  Beardsell,  W.  W.  Bellamy,  P.  P. 
Bennett  Jr.,  W.  De  P.  Bigelow,  C.  M.  Bill,  R.  de  B. 
Boardman,  R.  P.  Bolle^  H.  K.  Boutwell,  G.  P.  Bowler,. 
L.  Brainerd,  T.  D.  Brown,  J.  H.  Bufford,  P.  W.  Buxton, 
J.  H.  Cabot  2d,  A.  M.  Chandler,  L.  W.  Chandler,  H. 
M.    Chase,   A.    S.    Clark,   G.    0.   Clark,   L.   K.    Clark^ 

G.  E.  Clement,  J.  S.  Cochrane,  W.  L.  Collins,  J.  P. 
Costa,  J.  J.  Curran,  H.  W.  Dana,  A.  Davis,  G.  W.  Davis,. 
P.  W.  Doherty,  H.  P.  R.  Dolan,  A.  Drinkwater,  G.  H. 

483 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

Dustin,  B.  E.  Eames,  P.  W.  Eaton,  P.  A.  Edmands, 
W.  Edmunds,  W.  P.  Ellis,  D.  Estes,  0.  D.  Evans,  W.  R. 
Evans  Jr.,  W.  P.  Everts,  M.  Pabyan,  J.  C.  Parquhar, 
J.  P.  ParreU,  H.  H.  Piske,  S.  S.  Pitzgerald,  C.  S. 
Porbes,  R.  S.  Porbes,  E.  S.  Poster,  H.  L.  Prench,  R.  A. 
Garrison,  E.  H.  (Jeorge,  A.  M.  Goodridge,  A.  C.  Gould, 
E.  D.  Gould,  E.  H.  Graham,  E.  T.  P.  Graham,  C.  L.  Hard- 
ing, C.  Hardon,  J.  B.  Hawes  2d,  T.  R.  Hawley,  C.  R. 
Hayes,  E.  Heard,  R.  C.  Heath,  C.  S.  Hebard,  P.  L. 
Higginson  Jr.,  T.  T.  Hinkley,  C.  Hobbs,  B.  Hollings, 
A.  W.  Hollis,  G.  P.  Howe,  0.  Howes,  L.  How- 
land,  G.  G.  Hubbard,  J.  C.  C.  Johnston,  P.  B. 
Jjake,  S.  W.  Lewis,  H.  Linenthal,  G.  S.  MacPar- 
land,  G.  S.  R.  McLean,  H.  E.  Marean,  G.  H.  Mifflin  Jr., 
H.  Morison,  H.  W.  Moses,  E.  W.  Owen,  A.  E.  Pecker,  T. 
W.  Peirce,  R.  P.  Phelps,  R.  E.  Pope,  M.  Reed,  A.  N.  Rice, 
A.  L.  Richards,  J.  A.  Richards,  H.  S.  Richardson,  J.  L. 
Saltonstall,  E.  J.  Sanderson,  A.  R.  Sargent,  H.  L.  Seaver, 
T.  M.  Shaw,  W.  L.  Shaw,  K.  Sherburne,  W.  B.  Skill- 
ings,  S.  B.  Snow,  S.  B.  Southworth,  H.  B.  Stanton, 
P.  H.  Stevens,  A.  E.  Stoddard,  A.  Sturgis,  P.  B. 
Talbot,  C.  R.  Taylor,  C.  H.  Tilton,  C.  M.  Underwood  Jr., 
H.  A.  Wadleigh,  P.  DeW.  Washburn,  H.  W.  Welch,  C. 
P.  Wellington,  S.  G.  Wellington,  E.  C.  Wheeler  Jr.,  E. 
J.  Whittier,  H.  D.  Wiggin  Jr.,  R.  B.  Wiggin,  P.  M. 
Wilder,  D.  L.  Williams. 

Brookline.  H.  P.  Armington,  A.  B.  Dunning,  R.  A.  Sanborn, 
C.  H.  Taylor,  G.  W.  Walter,  P.  Wyman  2d. 

Cambridge,  K.  S.  Barnes,  P.  Barry,  P.  0.  Bartlett,  G.  H. 
Bunton,  W.  R.  Castle  Jr.,  R.  D.  Crane,  R.  0.  Dalton, 
J.  P.  Downey,  A.  P.  Downing,  A.  P.  Pitch,  B.  A.  G. 
Puller,  A.  S.  Gilman,  L.  C.  Graton,  A.  Harris,  W.  C. 
Heilman,  G.  R.  Osborne,  P.  J.  Sachs,  P.  N.  Reed,  A.  M. 
Tozzer,  H.  A.  Yeomans. 

Charlestown,  W.  H.  Bonelli,  W.  L.  Harrington,  G.  W. 
Presby. 

Chelsea.  G.  B.  Penwick,  H.  Johnson,  A.  R.  Smith,  E.  H. 
Smith. 

484 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Geographical  Distribution 

Chestnut  Hill    H.  L.  Ewer,  T.  L.  Miskell. 

Clinton,    G.  P.  Fallon. 

Concord.    B.  E.  Jones,  Q.  P.  Root. 

Concord  Junction.    E.  P.  Looghlin. 

Deerfield.    A.  N.  Puller. 

Dorchester.    H.  Bisbee. 

Everett.    J.  H.  Cla^,  R.  W.  McAUester. 

Pail  River.    P.  R.  Greene. 

PayviUe.    A.  E.  Wright. 

Pitchburg.    P.  X.  Morrill. 

Gloucester.    R.  P.  Parsons,  H.  H.  Smith. 

Greenfield.    A.  S.  Hawks. 

Oroton.    E.  Gray. 

Haverhill.    C.  A.  Holbrook. 

Hopedale.    C.  S.  Thayer. 

Hyannis.    C.  H.  Morrill. 

Jamaica  Plain.    E.  M.  East,  A.  T.  Winslow. 

Lawrence.    L.  G.  Beeley,  P.  E.  Sanders,  I.  W.  Sargent. 

Lexington.    W.  L.  Barnes. 

Lowell.    E.  G.  Buttriek,  D.  J.  Plaherty. 

Ludlow.    S.  Stevens. 

Lynn.    H.  R.  Mayo. 

Manchester.    P.  P.  Clark. 

MUford.    G.  W.  Billings. 

Milton.    P.  P.  Chase. 

Mittineagtte.    L.  Warren. 

Nahant.    J.  E.  Lodge. 

Natick.    R.  L.  Reed. 

New  Bedford.    E.  Grinnell,  A.  G.  Mason. 

Newburyport.    M.  Emery  Jr. 

Newton.    K.  Winslow. 

North  Adams.    W.  N.  Johnson. 

North  Andover.    S.  P.  Rockwell. 

JVorfA  J-^^i^feoro.    H.  W.  Mason. 

Orange.    P.  H.  Train. 

Quincy.    C.  A.  Howland,  P.  H.  Steenstra. 

Reading.    R.  R.  Kent. 

Salem.    R.  M.  Mahoney,  W.  G.  Phippen. 

4S6 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Class  op  1900 — ^Fourth  Report 

Shirley.    G.  P.  Campbell. 
SomerviUe.    J.  F.  Cole,  H.  H.  Morse. 
South  Hanson.    O.  E.  F.  Lentine. 
Spencer.    C.  N.  Prouty  Jr. 
Springfsld.    W.  A.  Hoslej. 
Stockbridge.    W.  P.  Eaton. 
Sunderland.    C.  Moline. 

Waltham.    C.  Bell,  C.  W.  Goodrich,  C.  G.  Herbert. 
Webster.    L.  J.  Spalding. 
WeUesley  HiUs.    E.  H.  Fay. 
Weston.    F.  E.  Smith  Jr. 
WUUamstoivn.    R.  W.  Stebbins. 
Winchendon.    A.  D.  Converse. 
Wiwhester.    T.  J.  Klase. 
Wobum.    E.  Johnson. 

Worcester.    W.  A.  Buxton,  F.  H.  Danker,  R.  L.  Mason,  R. 
G.  Pratt,  F.  C.  Smith  Jr. 

MICHIGAN 

Ann  Arbor.    E.  L.  Adams. 

Battle  Creek.    R.  Hoe. 

Detroit.    E.  S.  Bennett,  F.  C.  Kidner,  C.  S.  Oakman,  C.  H. 

Taylor. 
HoUand.    B.  Elias,  F.  G.  Waide. 
Ishpeming.    L.  Eaton. 
St.  Joseph.    J.  0.  Wells. 
WatervUet.    E.  W.  Meddaugh. 

MINNESOTA 

Minneapolis.    F.  K  Butters,  W.  S.  Davis,  W.  Holsinger,  R. 

R.  Price. 
St.  Paul.    W.  B.  McC.  Flandrau. 

MISSOURI 

Columbia.      J.  Warshaw. 

Liberty.    R.  H.  Tukey. 

St.  Louis.    N.  Allison,  P.  Blackwelder,  M.  M.  Bryant,  D.  F. 

486 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Geogbaphical  Distribution 

Davis,  L.  M.  Dougan,  S.  P.  Qoddard,  A.  Grossman,  B. 
C.  Hatch,  J.  H.  HoUiday,  E.  Mallinckrodt  Jr.,  C.  H. 
Morrill,  E.  Sachs,  E.  W.  Stix. 

MONTANA 

Butte.    J.  B.  Gore. 
Helena.    H.  G.  Parchen. 

NEBRASKA 

Omaha.    W.  M.  Rainbolt. 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

Concord.    R.  J.  Graves. 

Keene.    K.  McG.  Martin. 

Lancaster.    H.  B.  Smith. 

Manchester.    H.  G.  Clough,  L.  B.  Wyman. 

Meredith.    C.  J.  Lane. 

Peterborough.    D.  Parrington. 

NEW  JERSEY 

Bloomfield.    G.  A.  Whittemore. 
Bownd  Brook.    H.  C.  Pierce. 
Camden.    E.  L.  Dudley. 
Maplewood.    W.  L.  Holt. 
Newark.    F.  H.  Beals. 
Plainfield.    H.  R.  Hubbard,  F.  S.  Lewin. 
Princeton.    E.  Gary,  0.  Veblen. 
South  Orange.    F.  C.  Todd. 
Trenton.    H.  C.  Boynton. 

NEW  MEXICO 

Albuquerque.    E.  H.  Hammond,  J.  M.  Raynolds. 

NEW  YORK 

Albany.    S.  L.  Munson  Jr.,  T.  Ordway,  C.  Osborne. 
Auburn.    E.  F.  Metcalf,  H.  G.  Robinson. 
Brockport.    L.  B.  Shay. 

497 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Class  of  1900— Fourth  Bbpobt 

Brooklyn.  M.  W.  Barber,  H.  J.  Davenport,  A.  P.  Griffiths, 
B.  Hunt,  J.  M.  Johnson,  J.  F.  Morrison. 

Buffalo,  h.  S.  Seals,  A.  LeR.  Becker,  C.  Bock,  C.  B.  Hersey, 
E.  H.  Moeller,  L.  G.  0.  Smith,  J.  P.  White. 

CoflMum.    E.  B.  Hilliard. 

EndicoU.    E.  Spalding. 

lihaca.    F.  M.  Smith. 

New  York.  J.  A.  Abom,  H.  J.  Alexander,  W.  C.  Arensberg, 
S.  M.  Becker,  E.  B.  Bedford,  S.  P.  Beebe,  B.  F.  Bell,  N. 
Biddle,  E.  C.  BoUing,  H.  S.  Bowers,  L.  B.  Brown,  P.  F. 
Brown,  W.  M.  Chadbourne,  W.  S.  Clough,  B.  Cohen, 
E.  Cook,  T.  Crimmins,  E.  J.  Davis,  H.  T.  Van- 
Densen,  F.  J.  Dowd,  C.  D.  Draper,  J.  S.  Dunstan, 
E.  B.  Earle,  T.  H.  Eaton,  H.  FitzGerald,  G.  W.  Fleming, 
Gerry,  A.  F.  Gotthold,  H.  A.  Guiler,  P.  S.  Hall,  W. 
Hampden,  C.  Harbeck,  A.  E.  Harris,  D.  G.  Harris,  C. 
Hatch,  W.  C.  Hess,  A.  S.  Hills,  D.  C.  Hirsch,  A.  B. 
Holden,  J.  H.  Holmes,  F.  G.  Hopkins,  A.  L.  Horst,  H.  S. 
Howard,  H.  L.  Hughes,  E.  Ingraham,  C.  E.  Irwin  Martin, 
H.  E.  Johnson,  E.  W.  Kauflfman,  J.  D.  Keman  Jr.,  F.  H. 
Kirmayer,  L.  C.  Ledyard  Jr.,  J.  H.  Lee,  H.  V.  H.  Lewis, 
J.  P.  Locke,  J.  C.  Lord,  W.  P.  Madeod,  E.  H.  McNaught, 
M.  Mills,  E.  M.  Montchyk,  H.  DuB.  B.  Moore,  W.  Morrow, 
G.  Nichols,  C.  E.  Nixdorff,  G.  S.  Parker,  H.  Parker,  Q. 
LeE.  Perry,  E.  P.  Perry,  P.  B.  Philipp,  E.  Pulitzer, 
P.  E.  Eiemann,  J.  B.  G.  Einehart,  E.  E.  Eumery, 
S.  G.  Salomon,  J.  P.  Sanborn  Jr.,  D.  Scott,  W.  N. 
Seaver,  B.  T.  Shertzer,  F.  H.  Simonds,  C.  H.  Smoot, 
H.  A.  Stickney,  M.  Sullivan,  C.  0.  Swain,  H.  Tappin, 
N.  W.  Tilton,  J.  N.  Trainer  Jr.,  I.  J.  Uhrich,  H.  Ward, 
E.  E.  Wheeler,  C.  S.  White,  E.  E.  Whiting,  T.  N.  Whit- 
ney, F.  Wilcock,  G.  H.  WUder,  N.  E.  Willard,  L. 
Williams. 

Niagara  FaUs.    A.  G.  Porter. 

Rochester.    F.  G.  Barry,  A.  J.  Wile. 

Syracuse.    C.  J.  Kullmer,  H.  L.  Leiter. 

Utica.    A.  V.  Brower,  M.  Lowery. 

White  Plains.    F.  F.  Burr. 

488 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Gbog&aphigal  Distribution 

NORTH  CAROLINA 

Chapel  Em.    H.  W.  Starr. 
Ro€mohe  Rapids.    J.  Taylor. 

OHIO 

Canton.    B.  Prannfelter. 

Cindnnati.    H.  A.  Freiberg,  B.  Friedlander,  M.  Hirsch,  R. 

M.  McCurdy,  M.  Seasongood. 
Cleveland.    R.  M.  Baxter,  A.  A.  Beneech,  L.  Steam,  W.  G. 

Waitt. 
Toledo.    H.  S.  Hirshberg. 

OKLAHOMA 

StiUwaier.    W.  B.  Swinford. 

OREGON 

Medford.    D.  F.  Carpenter. 
Portland.    R.  H.  BUis. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Allegheny.    H.  B.  Moore. 

Bethlehem.    C.  E.  Meschter. 

Bloomsburg.    K.  F.  Wirt. 

CaUfomia.    H.  J.  Colbum. 

Haverford.    F.  Palmer  Jr. 

Lancaster.    W.  Morse. 

Letuisburg.    F.  G.  Ballentine. 

MunhaU.    R.  H.  Watson. 

Philadelphia.    C.  H.  Bell,  B.  D.  Bond,  R.  Haughton,  R.  S. 

Holland,  H.  H.  Lowry,  F.  Rawle  Jr.,  F.  A.  Thompson, 

H.  P.  Vaux. 
Pittsburgh.    R.  H.  Johnson,  G.  C.  Kimball,  J.  B.  MacCloskey 

Jr.,  W.  G.  Mortland,  H.  G.  Schleiter,  G.  J.  Wright. 
Scranton.    B.  Buston,  J.  L.  Givan. 
Warren.    A.  Rockwell. 

489 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Class  of  1900— Foubth  Bdobt 
hhode  island 

Pawtticket.    H.  T.  Dougherty. 

Providence.    F.  W.  Aldred,  C.  P.  Bacon,  E.  T.  Bamefield, 
G.  W.  Harrington,  A.  L.  Washburn. 

SOUTH  CAROLINA 

Spartanbwrg,    A.  D.  Watkins. 

TENNESSEE 

4JopperhiU.    A.  M.  Fairlie. 
KnoxviUe.    H.  W.  Sanford. 

TEXAS 

AiisHn.    F.  L.  Jewett. 

El  Paso.    B.  F.  Manahan. 

S(m  Antonio.    I.  S.  Eahn,  A.  M.  Holden. 

XJTAH 

JSalt  Lake  City.    W.  S.  MeComick,  F.  W.  Reynolds. 

VERMONT 

BvrUngton.    A.  B.  Myrick. 
Richford.    S.  R.  Boright. 
West  TopshcMi.    J.  Flanders. 

VIRGINIA 

Dixondale.    S.  C.  Wolcott. 
Edlow.    F.  0.  Byrd. 
Forest.    C.  R.  Woods. 
Warrenton.    R.  R.  Barrett. 

WASHINGTON 

AiMcortes.    C.  Q.  Adams. 
Everett.    K  K.  Carrick. 
North  Yakima.    C.  B.  Klise. 

490 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Geographical  Distribution 

Seattle,  F.  N.  Chessman. 
Spokane.  £.  £.  Sargeant. 
Tacoma.    M.  Davis,  F.  W.  Lane. 

WEST  VIRGINIA. 

Elkins.    D.  Blkins. 
Fairmont.    J.  0.  Watson. 

WISCONSIN 

Beloit.    H.  W.  Dub6e. 

Madison,    H.  W.  Ballantine. 

MUivaukee,    A.  Corstvet,  G.  Manierre  3d,  F.  H.  Stedman. 

South  Milwaukee,    G.  A.  Morison. 

West  Allis,    H.  W.  Wallace. 

ALASKA 

Ketchikan,    W.  W.  Rush. 

AUSTRALIA 

Sydney,    R.  S.  Moore. 

CANADA 

Cobalt  (Ontario),    R.  Livermore. 

MarysviUe  (New  Brunswick),    L.  E.  Rowley. 

Montreal  (Quebec).    F.  M.  Buckland. 

Red  Deer  (Alberta),    W.  A.  Moore. 

St,  John  (New  Brunswick),    G.  F.  Furlong. 

St,  Stephen  (New  Brunswick).    J.  P.  Cobb. 

Toronto  (Ontario),    C.  Humphrey,  A.  J.  Thomson. 

Victoria  (British  Columbia).    J,  F.  Mosby. 

ENGLAND 

London,    J.  Brewer,  H.  L.  Hunt,  C.  Wiener. 

FRANCE 

Paris.    C.  P.  Hatch. 

491 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Class  op  1900— Fourth  Bspobt 

GERMANY 

Fr(mkftirt-ofirMain.    R.  E.  Lee. 

HAWAII 

Honoltiiu.    A.  L.  Dean. 

INDIA 

Calcutta.    E.  C.  Carter. 

ITALY 

Rome.    P.  A.  Jay. 

MEXICO 

Chilhudhua.    J.  W.  Piper. 
Mexico  City.    J.  0.  Emerson. 

PHILIPPINE  I8LAND6 

Manila.    S.  E.  Roberts. 

PORTO  RICO 

Cayey.    W.  H.  Armstrong. 
Central  Aguirre.    M.  L.  McCarthy. 

UNKNOWN 

W.  B.  Ayers,  L.  LeG.  Burley,  J.  A.  Child,  I.  J.  Cross, 
G.  G.  Dewsnap,  R.  C.  Dunning,  J.  P.  Freeman,  S.  Hig- 
ginson  Jr.,  J.  D.  Horgan,  L.  LaMaida,  H.  H.  Lancaster, 
W.  J.  Nagle,  G.  L.  Richards,  H.  E.  Stephenson,  I.  G. 
Webster. 


492 


Digitized  by 


Google 


ADDRESSES 

Where  two  addressee  are  given  the  first  is  the  business  ad- 
dress, the  second  the  home  address. 

James  Anthony  Aborn, 

95  William  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

267  West  79th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Charles  Lawrence  Adams, 

St.  Paul's  Church,  Willimantic,  Conn. 

220  Valley  St.,  Willimantic,  Conn. 
Charles  Quincy  Adams, 

Anacortes,  Wash. 
Edward  Larrabee  Adams, 

University  of  Michigan,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 

1333  Washtenaw  Ave.,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 
Guy  Harry  Albright, 

Colorado  College,  Colorado  Springs,  Col. 

1523  N.  Tejon  St.,  Colorado  Springs,  Col. 
Frederick  William  Aldred, 

291-97  Westminster  St.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

42  Adelphi  Ave.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Henry  James  Alexander, 

143  West  40th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

25  Westchester  Ave.,  White  Plains,  N.  Y. 
Nathaniel  Allison, 

Humboldt  Building,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Gustavus  Adolphus  Andere^, 

Western  Electric  Co.,  Hawthorne  Station,  Chicago, 

111. 

339  Wisconsin  Ave.,  Oak  Park,  111. 
Charles  John  Anderson,  Jr., 

Export  Dept.,  Lyon  &  Healy,  Wabash  Ave.   and 

Adams  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

67  Smith  St.,  Quincy,  Mass. 

493 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Class  of  1900 — ^Fourth  Report 

Lloyd  Sterling  Antisdel, 

Care  of  Bishop   Calculating  Recorder   Co.,   Room 

700,  72  W.  Adams  St.,  Chicago,  lU. 
Walter  Conrad  Arensberg, 

33  West  67th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Hervey  Foster  Armington, 

80  Warren  St.,  Brighton,  Mass. 

26  Salisbury  Road,  Brookline,  Mass. 
William  Henry  Armstrong, 

Henry  Barracks,  Cayey,  Porto  Rico. 
Percy  Arad  Atherton, 

30  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

7  Charles  River  Square,  Boston,  Mass. 
William  Henry  Attwill, 

U.  S.  Patent  OflBce,  Div.  25,  Washington,  D.  C. 

1015  N  St.,  (The  Alabama),  Washington,  D.  C. 
Nathaniel  Farwell  Ayer, 

70  Kilby  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

518  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
William  Burton  Ayers, 

Unknown. 
Charles  FuUerton  Bacon, 

Care  of  Scale  and  Supply  Co.,  125  Washington  St., 

Providence,  R.  I. 

284  Blackstone  Boulevard,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Leslie  Talbot  Baker, 

37  Newbury  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

23  Sabin  St.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Henry  Brown  Baldwin, 

31  St.  Botolph  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Henry  Winthrop  Ballantine, 

University  of  Wisconsin  Law  School,  Madison,  Wis. 

168  Prospect  Ave.,  Madison,  Wis. 
Floyd  George  Ballentine, 

Taylor  St.,  Lewisburg,  Pa. 
Major  William  Barber, 

46-48  Fulton  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

191  Leflferts  Place,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
494 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Ralph  Tillinghast  Bamefield, 

48  Custom  House  St,  Providence,  R.  I. 

97  Summit  St.,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 
Karl  Schenek  Barnes, 

719  Mass.  Ave.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

33  Concord  Ave.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
William  Lester  Barnes, 

362  Massachusetts  Ave.,  Lexington,  Mass. 
James  Bellinger  Barney, 

374  Marlboro  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

80  Marlboro  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Hendrick  Ware  Bamum, 

1104  Pemberton  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 

199  Chapman  St.,  Canton,  Mass. 
Richard  Rice  Barrett, 

Warrenton,  Va. 
Frederic  Gaflfney  Barry, 

668  Mount  Hope  Ave.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

706  Mount  Hope  Ave.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Phillips  Barry, 

83  Brattle  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Frederick  Orin  Bartlett, 

8  Felton  Hall,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Josiah  Calef  Bartlett, 

35  North  Dearborn  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

2739  Pine  Grove  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Thomas  Robert  Bateman, 

524  Tremont  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 

8  Myrtle  St.,  Winchester,  Mass. 
Frederic  Gilbert  Bauer, 

50  Congress  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

236  Pleasant  St.,  S.  Weymouth,  Mass. 
Rex  Mitchell  Baxter, 

612  Caxton  Building,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

12211  Hessler  Road,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Frederick  Hall  Beals, 

Barringer  High  School,  Newark,  N.  J. 

284  Clifton  Ave.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

495 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Bspobt 

Lynn  Staley  Beals, 

835  Richmond  Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
William  Lee  Beardsell, 

19  Congress  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

19  Merriam  St.,  Lexington,  Mass. 
Alfred  LeRoy  Becker, 

834  Prudential  Building,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Touraine  Hotel,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Sherbum  Merrill  Becker, 

60  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Beluord  Apartments,  86th  St.,  and  Broadway,  New 

York,  N.  Y. 
Russell  Booth  Bedford, 

149  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

307  North  Fullerton  Ave.,  Montdair,  N.  J. 
Silas  Palmer  Beebe, 

414  Bast  26th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

17  East  38th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Leon  Gage  Beeley, 

145  Haverhill  St.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 
Bertrand  FaugSres  Bell, 

Care  of  Farmers  Loan  and  Trust  Co.,  22  Williams 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Blmridge  Farm,  Scarsdale,  N.  Y. 
Charles  Herbert  Bell, 

4th  and  Market  Sts.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

1314  Locust  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Conrad  Bell, 

820  Main  St.,  Waltham,  Mass. 
William  Woolsey  Bellamy, 

130  Milk  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

17  Bowdoin  Ave.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 
Alfred  Abraham  Benesch, 

207  City  Hall,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

7515  Lagrange  Ave.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Edward  Sherman  Bennett, 

116  Griswold  St.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

286  Seminole  Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
496 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Addresses 

Franklin  Pierce  Bennett,  Jr., 

530  Atlantic  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Sangus,  Mass. 
Nicholas  Biddle, 

23  West  26th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

50  East  76th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Joseph  Smith  Bigelow,  Jr., 

Snug  Harbor  Farm,  Riverview,  Anne  Arundel  C!o., 

Md. 
William  DeFord  Bigelow, 

127  Federal  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Jerusalem  Road,  Cohasset,  Mass. 
Carroll  Meredith  Bill, 

577  Boylston  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

91  HoUis  Ave.,  Braintree,  Mass. 
George  William  Billings, 

21  Exchange  St.,  Milford,  Mass. 

156  Congress  St.,  Milford,  Mass. 
Harold  Bisbee, 

High  School,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

11  Hudson  St.,  Mattapan,  Mass. 
Frederick  Ezekiel  Bissell, 

H.  B.  Glover  Co.,  Dubuque,  la. 

87  Fenelon  Place,  Dubuque,  la. 
Paul  Blackwelder, 

Public  Library,  13th  and  Olive  Sts.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

1275  Hamilton  Ave.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Robert  Woods  Bliss, 

Care  of  State  Dept.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

6  East  65th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Ayres  Boal, 

122  So.  Michigan  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

789  Sheridan  Road,  Winnetka,  111. 
Richard  DeBlois  Boardman, 

56  Ames  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 

925  Boylston  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Charles  Bock, 

530  W.  Ferry  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
497 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Class  op  1900— Fourth  Report 

Beginald  Fairfax  BoUes, 

30  Ipswich  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Raynal  Cawthorne  Boiling, 

71  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Dublin  Road,  Greenwich,  Conn. 
Earl  Danford  Bond, 

Pennsylvania  Hospital,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

4401  Market  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Walter  Hood  Bonelli, 

Navy  Yard,  Charlestown,  Mass. 

11  Gbrham  St.,  Allston,  Mass. 
Sheldon  Rutherford  Boright, 

Richford,  Vt. 
Horace  Keith  Boutwell, 

416  Marlborough  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Henry  Smith  Bowers, 

Goldman,  Sachs  and  Co.,  60  Wall  St.,  New  York, 

N.  Y. 
George  Pendleton  Bowler, 

Care  of  Harvey  H.  Pratt,  40  Court  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Henry  Cook  Boynton, 

Care  of  John  A.  Roebling's  Sons  Co.,  Trenton,  N.  J. 

935  Carteret  Ave.,  Trenton,  N.  J. 
Lawrence  Brainerd, 

9  Ashburton  Place,  Boston,  Mass. 

7  Arborway  Court,  Forest  Hills,  Mass. 
James  Brewer, 

Care  of  Amalgam,  Ltd.,  172  Great  Portland  St., 

London  W.,  England. 

** Maryland/'  Ledboro'  Lane,  Beaconsfield,  England. 
Bartlett  Brooks, 

16  North  Park  St.,  Bangor,  Me. 

15  Columbia  St.,  Bangor,  Me. 
Abram  Vedder  Brower, 

306  Genesee  St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 
Caspar  Mifflin  Brown, 

268  Market  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

2673  California  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

498 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Addresses 

Lewis  Blanchard  Brown, 

43  Exchange  Place,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

103  East  86th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Paul  Feme  Brown, 

Clark  and  Dominick  Sts.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

7  Berry  St.,  Hackensack,  N.  J. 
Thomas  Dalton  Brown, 

218  Northampton  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

82  Humboldt  Ave.,  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Max  Miiller  Bryant, 

7  Vandeventer  Place,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Frank  Merton  Buckland, 

701  New  Birke  Building,  Montreal,  P.  Q.,  Can. 

West  Hartford,  Conn. 
John  Henry  Buflford, 

1924  Beacon  St.,  Brookline,  Mass. 

390  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 
George  Herbert  Bunton, 

243  Broadway,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

380  Broadway,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Leo  LeGay  Burley, 

Unknown. 
Freeman  Foster  Burr, 

149  Waller  Ave.,  White  Plains,  N.  Y. 
Frederic  King  Butters, 

University  of  Minnesota,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

815  South  Seventh  St.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Ernest  Gates  Buttrick, 

307  WUder  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 
Francis  William  Buxton, 

154  Tremont  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

29  Sutherland  Road,  Brookline,  Mass. 
Walter  Azro  Buxton, 

40  Central  St,  Worcester,  Mass. 

398  Lincoln  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Francis  Otway  Byrd, 

Edlow,  Prince  George  Co.,  Va. 
John  Higginson  Cabot,  2d, 

499 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

30  Brimmer  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

21  West  Cedar  St.,  Boston,  Mass, 
George  Peter  Campbell, 

Industrial  School  for  Boys,  Shirley,  Mass. 
James  Chase  Campbell, 

743  Washington  St.,  Bath,  Me. 
Dunbar  Ferdinand  Carpenter, 

Medford,  Ore. 
Krickel  Kemer  Carrick, 

Comer  Colby  and  Pacific  Aves.,  Everett,  Wash. 

2310  Hoyt  Ave.,  Everett,  Wash. 
Edward  Clark  Carter, 

9  Russell  St.,  Calcutta,  India. 

86  College  St.,  Calcutta,  India. 
Ernest  Cary, 

16  South  West  College,  Princeton,  N.  J. 

Neligh,  Neb. 
William  Richard  Castle,  Jr., 

3  Gray's  Hall,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

243  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
William  Merriam  Chadbourne, 

32  Liberty  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

37  Madison  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Albert  Minot  Chandler, 

701  Barristers  Hall,  Boston,  Mass. 

269  Harvard  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Buckingham  Chandler, 

56  West  Washington  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

33  Bellevue  Place,  Chicago,  111. 
Langdon  Wild  Chandler, 

531  John  Hancock  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 

9  Hancock  St.,  Aubumdale,  Mass. 
Herbert  Mann  Chase, 

84  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

59  Lakewood  Road,  Newton  Highlands,  Mass. 
Philip  Putnam  Chase, 

Milton  Acadmy,  Milton,  Mass. 

241  Highland  St.,  Milton,  Mass. 
500 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Addresses 

Frank  Barnes  Cherington, 

University  of  Chicago,  115  Maroon  Heights,  Chicago, 

lU. 
Prank  Newhall  Chessman, 

1010  Cobb  Building,  Seattle,  Wash. 

909  Boylston  Ave.  North,  Seattle,  Wash. 
John  Allan  Child, 

Unknown. 
Marlborough  Churchill, 

War  Dept.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

The  Woodward,  Connecticut  Ave.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
James  Henry  Clagg, 

School  Dept.,  Everett,  Mass. 

101  Bradford  St.,  Everett,  Mass. 
Alfred  Sinclair  Clark, 

275  Washington  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

5  Cutler  Ave.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Francis  Philip  Clark, 

Care  of  National  Shawmut  Bank,  Boston,  Mass. 

Manchester,  Mass. 
George  Oliver  Clark, 

295  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 

142  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Lyman  Kenneth  Clark, 

807  Old  South  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 

Ayer,  Mass. 
George  Edwards  Clement, 

43  Tremont  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

275  Warren  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Harry  Gilman  Clough, 

Beacon  Building,  814  Elm  St.,  Manchester,  N.  H. 

William  Stocker  Clough, 

26  Exchange  Pla^se,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Harvard  Club,  27  West  44th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Albert  Adams  Cobb  Jr. 

Guilford,  Conn. 

601 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

John  Pierpont  Cobb, 

Care  Ganong  Bros.,  St.  Stephen,  N.  B.  • 

St.  Stephen,  N.  B. 
James  Sullivan  Cochrane, 

257  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Henry  Spaulding  Cofi^, 

311  The  Rookery,  Chicago,  111. 

603  Elm  St.,  Winnetka,  111. 
Bernhard  Cohen, 

315  Fifth  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

801  West  End  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Harry  Justin  Colburn, 

Southwestern  State  Normal  School,  California,  Pa. 
John  Felt  Cole, 

136  Perkins  St.,  Somerville,  Mass. 
Walter  Leo  Collins, 

10  Tremont  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

445  Washington  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

Atherton  Darling  Converse, 

101  Jackson  Ave.,  Winchendon,  Mass. 
170  Front  St.,  Winchendon,  Mass. 

Edward  Cook, 

425  West  End  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Alexander  Corstvet, 

553  28th  Ave.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Joseph  Foxe  Costa, 

Wm.  Filene  Sons  Co.,  416  Washington  St.,  Boston, 


11  Garden  St.,  Medford,  Mass. 

Wingate  Franklin  Cram, 

Graham  Building,  Bangor,  Me. 

41  Broadway,  Bangor,  Me. 

Russell  Day  Crane, 

42  Prospect  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
162  Lakeview  Ave.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

502 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Addresses 

Thomas  Grimmins, 

444  East  69th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

55  East  77th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Noroton,  Conn. 
Irving  John  Cross, 

Unknown. 
Joseph  John  Curran, 

Custom  House,  Boston,  Mass. 

224  Cherry  St.,  West  Newton,  Mass. 
Charles  Boyd  Curtis, 

Care  of  Dept.  of  State,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Bantam,  Conn. 
Robert  Osborne  Dalton, 

14  Centre  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Harold  Ward  Dana, 

483  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

121  Centre  St.,  Brookline,  Mass. 
Frederick  Harrison  Danker, 

St.  Luke's  Church,  Worcester,  Mass. 

8  Ivanhoe  Road,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Henry  Joralemon  Davenport, 

375  Pearl  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

253  Rugby  Road,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Aaron  Davis, 

53  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Nahant,  Mass. 
Dwight  Pilley  Davis, 

220  Security  Building,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

16  Portland  Place,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Oeorge  Weston  Davis, 

35  Congress  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

86  Clifton  St.,  Belmont,  Mass. 
Minot  Davis, 

P.  0.  Box  1607,  Tacoma,  Wash. 

701  North  E  St,  Tacoma,  Wash. 
Royal  Jenkins  Davis, 

**The  Evening  Post,''  20  Vesey  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

2293  Sedgwick  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
603 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Class  op  1900— Fourth  Bepobt 

William  Steams  Davis, 

Library  109,  State  University,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

1004  7th  St.,  S.  £.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Herbert  Davison, 

Bock  Falls,  111. 
Arthur  Lyman  Dean, 

College  of  Hawaii,  Honolulu,  T.  H. 

2230  Kamehameha  Ave,  Honolulu,  T.  H. 
Herman  True  van  Deusen, 

Care  of  W.  R.  Grace  &  Co.,  Hanover  Square,  New 

York,  N.  Y. 

569  West  150th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
George  Gibbes  Dewsnap, 

Unknown. 
William  Warren  Dixon, 

940  The  Rookery,  Chicago,  111. 

445  Roslyn  Place,  Chicago,  111. 
Avard  Longley  Dodge, 

Thacher  School,  Nordhoff,  Cal. 
Francis  Webster  Doherty, 

807  Old  South  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 

171  Hemenway  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Harry  Francis  Roby  Dolan, 

519  Tremont  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 

390  Huron  Ave.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Albert  Grenville  Donham, 

390  Congress  St.,  Portland,  Me. 

92  Pine  St.,  Portland,  Me. 
Lewis  Matthew  Dougan, 

5329  Columbia  Ave.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

3959  Botanical  Ave.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Harold  Taylor  Dougherty, 

Deborah  Cook  Sayles  Public  Library,  Pawtucket, 

R.  L 

48  Grove  St.,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 
Walter  Hampden  Dougherty  (now  Walter  Hampden). 
Frederick  Thompson  Dow, 

3328  Cliff  Road,  Birmingham,  Ala. 
504 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Addbbssbs 

Francis  Joseph  Dowd, 

Care  of  Harper  &  Bros.,  325  Pearl  St.,  New  York,. 

N.  Y. 

271  Windsor  Place,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Jeremiah  Francis  Downey, 

City  Hall,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

211  Elm  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Andrew  Francis  Downing, 

335  Huron  Ave.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Durant  Drake, 

Wesleyan  University,  Middletown,  Conn. 

186  High  St.,  Middletown,  Conn. 
Charles  Dana  Draper, 

111  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

125  East  36th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Arthur  Drinkwater, 

59  Temple  Place,  Boston,  Mass. 

50  Buckingham  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Henry  William  Dub^e, 

Beloit  College,  Beloit,  Wis. 

632  Church  St.,  Debit,  Wis. 
Edward  Lawrence  Dudley, 

33  North  Second  St.,  Camden,  N.  J. 

The  Grange,  Camden,  N.  J. 
Wirth  Stewart  Dunham, 

Wayne,  DuPage  Co.,  111. 
Albert  Beach  Dunning, 

43  Druce  St.,  Brookline,  Mass. 
Ralph  Cheever  Dunning, 

Unknown. 
James  Samuel  Dunstan, 

42  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Cedarhurst,  Long  Island,  N.  Y. 
George  Henry  Dustin, 

100  Condor  St.,  East  Boston,  Mass. 

7  Pearl  St.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

605 


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Google 


Class  op  1900 — ^Poubth  Report 

Burton  Edward  Eames, 

Ames  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 

1223  Beacon  St.,  Brookline,  Mass. 
Baymond  Bartlett  Earle, 

Hunter  College,  68th  St.  and  Park  Ave.,  New  York, 

N.  Y. 

65  Mayflower  Ave.,  New  Bochelle,  N.  Y. 
Edward  Murray  East, 

Bussey  Institute,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 

87  Robinwood  Ave.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 
Frederick  William  Eaton, 

60  Federal  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

11  Elm  St.,  Concord,  Mass. 
Lucien  Eaton, 

Cliffs  Shaft  Mine,  Ishpeming,  Mich. 

708  Cleveland  Ave.,  Ishpeming,  Mich. 
Theodore  Hildreth  Eaton, 

Teachers'  College,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Gilmanton,  N.  H. 
Walter  Prichard  Eaton, 

Stockbridge,  Mass. 
Frank  Albert  Edmands, 

87  Lincoln  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Wellesley  Hills,  Mass. 
William  Edmunds, 

35  Congress  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

19  Eaton  Court,  Wellesley  Hills,  Mass. 
Edward  Elias, 

Hope  College,  Holland,  Mich. 
Davis  Elkins, 

Elkins,  West  Va. 
Harry  Stanton  Elliot, 

301  Flatiron  Building,  544  Market  St.,  San  Fran. 

Cisco,  Cal. 

479  Washington  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Robert  Hale  Ellis, 

1011  Corbett  Building,  Portland,  Ore. 

1530  East  Taylor  St.,  Portland,  Ore. 
506 


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Google 


Addresses 

Walter  Fred  Ellis, 

Care  of  Baker,  Ayling  Co.,  50  Congress  St.,  Boston, 

Mass. 

Lancaster,  Mass. 

John  Orne  Emerson, 

American  Club,  Mexico  City,  Mexico,  or  Ventanas, 

Durango,  Mexico. 

323  Main  St.,  Jackson,  Mich. 
Manning  Emery  Jr., 

Federal  St.,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

2  Toppan's  Lane,  Newburyport,  Mass. 
Dana  Estes, 

53  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

23  Englewood  Ave.,  Brookline,  Mass. 
Edwin  Euston, 

500  Penn  Ave.,  Scranton,  Pa. 

900  Clay  Ave.,  Scranton,  Pa. 
Owen  David  Evans, 

High  School  of  Commerce,  Boston,  Mass. 

55  Brooksdale  Boad,  Boston,  Mass. 
Wilmot  Roby  Evans  Jr., 

35  Congress  St,  Boston,  Mass. 

31  Hancock  St.,  Everett,  Mass. 
William  Paine  Everts, 

57  Equitable  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 

41  Pilgrim  Boad,  Boston,  Mass. 
Herbert  Louis  Ewer, 

Framingham,  Mass. 

81  Spooner  Boad,  Chestnut  Hill,  Mass. 
Marshal  Fabyan, 

Harvard  Medical  School,  Boston,  Mass. 

379  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Bostiyi,  Mass. 
Andrew  Miller  Fairlie, 

Copperhill,  Tenn. 
George  Patrick  Fallon, 

212  Sterling  St.,  Clinton,  Mass. 

507 


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Google 


Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

John  Chapman  Farquhar, 

20  East  St,  Boston,  Mass. 

28  Sargent  St.,  Newton,  Mass. 
John  Frederick  Farrell, 

8  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

37  Long  Ave.,  Allston,  Boston,  Mass. 
Derby  Farrington, 

Peterborough,  N.  H. 
Edward  Henry  Fay, 

Wellesley  Hills,  Mass. 
George  Benson  Fenwick, 

24  Gardner  St.,  Chelsea,  Mass. 
Floyd  Field, 

Georgia  Technology,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

91  Bryan  St.,  Atlanta,  Qa. 
Herbert  Huxley  Fiske, 

85  Water  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Strathcona  Hall,  Charles  River  Boad,  Cambridge, 

Mass. 
Albert  Parker  Fitch, 

Andover  Theological  Seminary,  Francis  Ave.,  Cam- 
bridge, Mass. 

29  FoUen  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Charles  Gait  Fitzgerald, 

''Esperanza,''  Garrison  P.  0.,  Md. 

Maryland  Club,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Harold  FitzGerald, 

21  So.  WiUiam  St,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

127  East  5th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Stephen  Salisbury  FitzGerald, 

87  Milk  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Weston,  Mass. 
John  Edward  FitzPatrick, 

Longmans,  Green  Co.,  323  East  23d  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Daniel  Joseph  Flaherty, 

130  Walker  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 
John  Flanders, 

West  Topsham,  Vt. 

608 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Addresses 

William  Blair  McClure  Plandrau, 

385  Pleasant  Ave.,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 
George  Watson  Fleming, 

14  WaU  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Vanderbilt  Hotel,  Park  Ave.  and  34th  St.,  New  York, 

N.  Y. 
Balph  Folks, 

27  William  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

1030  Park  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Alanson  FoUansbee, 

137  South  La  Salle  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

765  Willow  St.,  Winnetka,  111. 
Harry  Charles  Folsom, 

High  School,  Greenwich,  Conn. 

Oakland,  Me. 
Harry  Kendall  Fooks, 

Laurel,  Del. 
Charles  Stewart  Forbes, 

171  Tremont  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

114  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Boger  Sawyer  Forbes, 

60  Virginia  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Martin  Moore  Fobs, 

239  West  39th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Shippan  Point,  Conn. 
Edward  Stratton  Foster, 

494  Washington  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

92  Colberg  Ave.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Henry  Heywood  Fox, 

11  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

414  Monterey  Ave.,  Pelham  Manor,  N.  Y. 
Clare  Edwin  Fraunfelter, 

435  Market  Ave.,  South  Canton,  Ohio. 
Jacob  Pool  Freeman,' 

Unknown. 
Harry  Abraham  Freiberg, 

Dalton  and  Findlay  Aves.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

751  Greenwood  Ave.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
509 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Class  of  1900 — Fourth  Report 

Harold  Lindol  French, 

53  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

271  High  St.,  Clinton,  Mass. 
Edgar  Friedlander, 

First  National  Bank  Building,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

678  Gholson  Ave.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Arthur  Sumner  Friend, 

40  Exchange  Place,  New  Yoi*,  N.  Y. 

Hotel  Belleclaire,  Broadway  and  77th  St.,  New  York^ 

N.  Y. 
Arthur  Negus  Fuller, 

Deerfield,  Mass. 
Benjamin  Apthorp  Gould  Fuller  (formerly  Apthorp  Qould 

Fuller), 

Harvard  University,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Tween  Waters,  Sherbom,  Mass. 
Gerald  Fennell  Furlong, 

378  Union  St.,  St.  John,  N.  B. 
Hoyt  Stoddard  Gale, 

1330  F  St.,  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

3802  Jocelyn  St.,  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Bhodes  Anthony  Garrison, 

35  Federal  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

181  Pine  Ridge  Road,  Waban,  Mass. 
Elijah  Howard  George, 

31  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

25  West  Cedar  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Robert  Livingston  Gerry, 

258  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Newport,  R.  I. 
Arthur  Scott  Gilman, 

49  Hawthorn  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Charles  Scato  Gilman, 

** Bridgeport  Standard,"  Bridgeport,  Conn. 
James  Lemont  Givan, 

International  Correspondence  Schools,  Scranton,  Pa. 
John  Montfitchet  Glidden, 

Newcastle,  Me. 

610 


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Google 


Addresses 

Samuel  Pearson  Goddard, 

415  South  7th  St.,  St  Louis,  Mo. 

6441  Cecil  St.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Edward  Eldredge  Goodhue, 

Care  of  Navy  Dept.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

106  East  74th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Charles  Wilbur  Goodrich, 

Waltham  High  School,  Waltham,  Mass. 

33  Linden  St.,  Waltham,  Mass. 
Arthur  Minot  €k)odridge, 

15  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

1705  Massachusetts  Ave.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
James  Bancroft  Gore, 

Montana  State  School  of  Mines,  Butte,  Mont. 

911A  West  Silver  St.,  Butte,  Mont. 
Arthur  Frederick  Gotthold, 

60  WaU  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

162  West  54th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Amasa  Collins  Gould, 

24  Milk  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

1704  Beacon  St.,  Waban,  Mass. 
Edgar  Davis  Gould, 

Care  of  Regal  Shoe  Co.,  268  Summer  St.,  Boston,. 

Mass. 

14  Vernon  St.,  Abington,  Mass. 
Edward  Howland  Graham, 

International  Trust  Co.,  45  Milk  St,  Boston,  Mass. 

30  Powell  St.,  Brookline,  Mass. 
Edward  Thomas  Patrick  Graham, 

20  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

160  Longwood  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Louis  Caryl  Graton, 

Geological  Museum,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

10  Buckingham  Place,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Robert  John  Graves, 

4  North  State  St.,  Concord,  N.  H. 

3  North  State  St.,  Concord,  N.  H. 

611 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Class  op  1900 — ^Fourth  Bepobt 

Edward  Gray, 

Grotoiiy  Mass. 
Poster  Begnier  Greene, 

40  Bedford  St.,  Pall  Biver,  Mass. 

572  High  St.,  Pall  Biver,  Mass. 
Albert  Pamsworth  Griffiths, 

1055  Ocean  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Edmund  Grinnell, 

32  Maple  St.,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 
Angost  Grossman, 

Soldan  High  School,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

8939  Buckeye  Boad,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Henry  Anderson  Guiler, 

Boom  359  Post  Office  Building,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

612  West  137th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
James  Prederick  Hall, 

State  Normal  School,  Tempe,  Ariz. 

820  Willow  Ave.,  Tempe,  Ariz. 
Pliny  Sterling  Hall, 

95  Broad  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

11  High  St.,  Orange,  N.  J. 
Ernest  Harris  Hammond, 

723  North  2d  St.,  Albuquerque,  New  Mexico. 

702  North  5th  St.,  Albuquerque,  New  Mexico. 
Walter  Hampden  (formerly  Walter  Hampden  Dougherty), 

472  West  End  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Bidgefield,  Conn. 
Charles  Harbeck, 

220  West  87th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Charles  Lewis  Harding, 

25  Arch  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Westfield  St.,  Dedham,  Mass. 
Cleveland  Hardon, 

201  Devonshire  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

51  Brattle  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
George  Wheaton  Harrington, 

Howard  Building,  Providence,  B.  I. 

Mattapoisett,  Mass. 

512 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Addresses 

Walter  Leo  Harrington, 

31  Monument  Ave.,  Charlestown,  Mass. 
Addis  Emmet  Harris, 

21  So.  WiUiam  St,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

1  East  51st  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Albert  Harris, 

49  Gushing  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Duncan  Gibert  Harris, 

569  Fifth  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

102  East  64th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Alfred  Hasbrouck, 

Care  of  Adj.  Gen.  U.  S.  Army,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Fort  Grant,  Canal  Zone. 
Charles  Phillips  Hatch, 

Morgan,   Harjes  &  Co.,   41   Boulevard  Haussman, 

Paris,  France. 

Villa  Florence,  Cannes,  France. 

Newport,  R.  I. 
Cyril  Hatch  (formerly  Cyril  Henry  Hatch), 

10  WaU  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

178  Madison  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Roger  Conant  Hatch, 

Smith  Academy,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

420  Lake  Ave.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Richard  Haughton, 

434  Walnut  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Valley  Road,  Paoli,  Pa. 
John  Bromham  Hawes  2d, 

29  Gloucester  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Guy  Edward  Hawkins, 

825  14th  St.,  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Arthur  Stearns  Hawks, 

P.  0.  Box  20,  Greenfield,  Mass. 
Truman  Ripley  Hawley, 

73  Tremont  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

26  Glen  St.,  Maiden,  Mass. 

513 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Class  op  1900 — Foubth  Report 

Carlyle  Bobinson  Hayes, 

70  Eilby  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
147  Kent  St.,  Brookline,  Mass. 

Edmund  Heard, 

150  Mt.  Vernon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Eeginald  Gary  Heath, 

511  Washington  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Heath  Hill,  Brookline,  Mass. 

Clinton  Sidney  Hebard, 

City  Square,  Boston,  Mass. 

1315  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 

William  Clifford  Heilman, 

41  Hawthorn  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
222  Pine  St.,  Williamsport,  Pa. 

Carl  Guy  Herbert, 

73  Brown  St.,  Waltham,  Mass. 
Charles  Brooks  Hersey, 

Masten  Park  High  School,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

456  Potomac  Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
William  Charles  Hess, 

32  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

57  Jefferson  Boulevard,  R.  D.,  Prince  Bay,  N.  Y, 
Harry  Mortimer  Higinbotham, 

1200  First  National  Bank  Building,  Chicago,  HI. 

1506  Maple  Ave.,  Evanston,  111. 
Francis  Lee  Higginson  Jr., 

44  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

215  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Stephen  Higginson  Jr., 

Unknown. 
Edmund  Bayfield  Hilliard, 

Berkshire  Industrial  Farm,  Canaan,  N.  Y. 
Louis  Everett  Hilliard, 

Edgemont  Ave.,  Waterville,  Me. 

7  Center  St.,  Waterville,  Me. 

514 


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Google 


Addresses 

Arthur  Stedman  Hills, 

2  Rector  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Bretton  Hall,  Broadway  and  86th  St.,  New  York, 

N.  Y. 
Thomas  Thayer  Hinkley, 

53  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

54  Carver  Road,  Newton  Highlands,  Mass. 
David  Charles  Hirsch, 

25  Broad  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

312  West  93d  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Max  Hirseh, 

S.  W.  Comer  Third  and  Race  Sts.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

4015  Beechwood  Ave.,  Rose  Hill,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Herbert  Simon  Hirshberg, 

Toledo  Public  Library,  Toledo,  Ohio. 

2305  Pulton  St.,  Toledo,  Ohio. 
Conrad  Hobbs, 

18  Matthews  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

318  Commonwealth  Ave,  Boston,  Mass. 
Robert  Hoe, 

Duplex  Printing  Press  Co.,  Battle  Creek,  Micb. 

Port  Washington,  N.  Y. 
Charles  Albert  Holbrook, 

50  Merrimack  St,  Haverhill,  Mass. 

388  Main  St.,  Haverhill,  Mass. 
Albert  Miller  Holden, 

San  Antonio,  Tex. 
Arthur  Bates  Holden, 

45  Wall  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

478  Berkeley  Ave.,  South  Orange,  N.  J. 
Rupert  Sargent  Holland, 

823  Witherspoon  Building,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

2006  Chestnut  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
John  Hodgman  HoUiday, 

506  Olive  St.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

20  North  Kingshighway,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Byam  HoUings, 

Massachusetts  General  Hospital,  Boston,  Mass. 
515 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

Arthur  Weston  Hollis, 

85  Water  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

158  Central  St.,  Aubumdale,  Mass. 
Jonathan  Hiller  Holmes, 

111  5th  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

630  West  147th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Walter  Holsinger, 

Plymouth  Building,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

5101  Belmont  Ave.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
William  Leland  Holt, 

27  Highland  Place,  Maplewood,  N.  J. 
Pranklin  Gibson  Hopkins, 

Harvard  Club,  27  West  44th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
John  Dennis  Horgan, 

Unknown. 
Andrew  Light  Horst, 

2629  Grand  Central  Station,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

431  Marlboro  Road,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 
Walter  Alexis  Hosley, 

145  Clarendon  St.,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Harold  Shafter  Howard, 

27  West  44th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Point  Reyes  Station,  Cal. 
George  Plummer  Howe, 

29  Gloucester  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

154  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Osborne  Howes, 

60  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Woodland  Road,  Chestnut  Hill,  Mass. 
Charles  Allen  Howland, 

Coddington  St.,  Quincy,  Mass. 

Dimmock  St.,  Quincy,  Mass. 
Llewellyn  Howland, 

45  Batterymarch  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

35  Allerton  St.,  Brookline,  Mass. 
"Gardiner  Greene  Hubbard, 

59  Temple  Place,  Boston,  Mass. 

516 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Addresses 

Henry  Reed  Hubbard, 

High  School,  Plainfield,  N.  J. 

112  West  9th  St.,  Plainfield,  N.  J. 
Harold  Lincoln  Hughes, 

30  Church  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

**Littlegrange,"  West  High  St.,  Bound  Brook,  N.  J. 
Campbell  Humphrey, 

68  King  St.  East,  Toronto,  Ont.,  Can. 

51  Woodlawn  Ave.  East,  Toronto,  Ont.,  Can. 
Herbert  Leavitt  Hunt, 

23  Portman  St.,  London,  W.,  England. 

Holmwood  Lodge,  Dorking,  England. 
Robert  Hunt, 

Massachusetts  Bonding  and  Insurance  Co.,  Temple 

Bar  Building,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
John  Michel  Hussey, 

155  South  Rock  Island  Ave.,  Wichita,  Kan. 

256  Roosevelt  Ave.,  Wichita,  Kan. 
Edward  Ingraham, 

50  Leonard  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

262  West  83d  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Peter  Augustus  Jay, 

American  Embassy,  Rome,  Italy. 

Knickerbocker  Club,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Frank  Leonard  Jewett, 

2007  University  Ave.,  Austin,  Tex. 
Edward  Johnson, 

349  Main  St.,  Wobum,  Mass. 
•  54  Warren  Ave.,  Woburn,  Mass. 
Herbert  Ray  Johnson, 

60  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

36  Washington  Square,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Horace  Eugene  Johnson, 

Care  of  Otis  Merriam,  268  Washington  Ave.,  Chelsea, 

Mass. 
Julius  Munroe  Johnson, 

400  Irving  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

77  Herkimer  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

517 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

Boswell  Hill  Johnsoiiy 

University  of  Pittsburgh,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

7012  WiUard  St.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
William  Nelson  Johnson, 

181  Church  St.,  North  Adams,  Mass. 
John  Charles  Coolidge  Johnston, 

Boom  421,  73  Tremont  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

20  Tremlett  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 
Samuel  Andrew  Johnston, 

624  Hume-Mansur  Building,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

2127  North  Delaware  St.,  Indianapolis,  Ind, 
Beverly  Earle  Jones, 

Concord,  Mass. 
Isidore  Stanley  Kiihn, 

521  Moore  Building,  San  Antonio,  Tex. 

432  West  Magnolia  Ave.,  San  Antonio,  Tex. 
Reginald  Wright  Kauffman, 

Care  of  Moffat,  Yard  &  Co.,  116-120  West  32d  St., 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Summer:    The  Newlands,  Cloughton,  Scarborou^ 

England. 

Winter :    Columbia,  Pa. 
Benjamin  Kaufman, 

429  4th  Ave.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

1443  3d  Ave.,  Louisville,  Ky. 
Ralph  Revere  Kent, 

West  St.  Nurseries,  Reading,  Mass. 

926  Main  St.,  Melrose,  Mass. 
John  Devereux  Keman  Jr., 

156  East  64th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

719  St.  Nicholas  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Frederic  Clinton  Kidner, 

Whitney  Building,  Detroit,  Mich. 

701  East  Jefferson  Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Ckorge  Cook  Kimball, 

1223  Prick  Building,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

1046  Beechwood  Boulevard,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

518 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Addbesses 

Frank  Henry  Kirmayer, 

34  East  60th  St,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Grantwood  and  Bermardsville,  N.  J. 
Thomas  Jefferson  Klase, 

7  Webster  St.,  Winchester,  Mass. 
Clarence  Eugene  Klise, 

High  School,  North  Yakima,  Wash. 

601  Pleasant  Ave.,  North  Yakima,  Wash. 
Charles  Julius  Eullmer, 

Syracuse  University,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

505  University  Place,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Fay  Edgerton  Kutscher, 

Stratford  High  School,  Stratford,  Conn. 
Frank  Bourne  Lake, 

178  Huntington  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Louis  La  Maida, 

Unknown. 
Walter  Davis  Lambert, 

Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey,  Washington,  D.  C. 

135  A  St.,  N.  E.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Henry  Hay  Lancaster, 

Unknown. 
Aubrey  Edward  Landry, 

Catholic  University,  Washington,  D.  C. 

3624  13th  St.,  N.  E.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Cornelius  John  Lane, 

Meredith,  N.  H. 

St.  Augustine,  Fla. 
Frederic  Ware  Lane, 

203  Bankers'  Trust  Building,  Tacoma,  Wash. 

320  North  I  St.,  Tacoma,  Wash. 
Lewis  Cass  Ledyard  Jr. 

54  Wall  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

64  East  73d  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Joseph  Howard  Lee, 

25  Pine  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Squantum,  Mass. 

519 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Class  op  1900— Fourth  Bepobt 

Robert  Emmons  Lee, 

(During  the  war),  Care  of  Bethmann  Bros.,  Beth- 

mann  Strasse,  Frankfurt  on  Main,  Germany. 
Horace  Louis  Leiter, 

608  Bast  Genesee  St.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

2  Onondaga  Place,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Gaspare  Emmanuel  Lentine, 

Main  St.,  South  Hanson,  Mass. 
Frank  Spalding  Lewin, 

Plainfield  Ave.,  Plainfield,  N.  J. 
Howard  Van  Houten  Lewis, 

30  Church  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

1014  Prospect  Ave.,  Plainfield,  N.  J. 
Samuel  Watts  Lewis, 

50  Congress  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

32  Harvard  Ave.,  Brookline,  Mass. 
Walter  Lichtenstein, 

Northwestern  University  Library,  Evanston,  HL 

2440  Orrington  Ave.,  Evanston,  111. 
Harry  Linenthal, 

483  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

442  Warren  St.,  Boxbury,  Mass. 
Robert  Livermore, 

Kerr  Lake  Mining  Co.,  Ltd.,  Cobalt,  Ontario,  Can. 

Kerr  Lake  Mine,  Cobalt,  Ontario,  Can. 
James  Pillsbury  Locke, 

103  East  125th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

119  Fisher  Ave.,  White  Plains,  N.  Y. 
John  EUerton  Lodge, 

Nahant,  Mass. 
John  Carlisle  Lord, 

42  West  39th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

601  West  168th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Edward  Francis  Loughlin, 

Lapham  Building,  Concord  Junction,  Mass. 

73  Central  St.,  Concord  Junction,  Mass. 


Digitized  by 


Google 


ADDRSSSSa 

Marklove  Lowery, 

Sunset  Ave.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

326  Genesee  St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 
Howard  Haines  Lowry, 

437  Chestnut  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Haverford,  Pa. 
Henry  Martin  Luscomb, 

408  Bamum  Ave.,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 
Ralph  William  McAUester, 

153  Linden  St.,  Everett,  Mass. 
Maurice  Lawrence  McCarthy, 

Central  Aguirre,  Porto  Rico. 

30  Maple  St.,  HaverhiU,  Mass. 
James  Edward  MacCloskey  Jr., 

Parmer's  Bank  Building,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

6420  Beacon  St.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Willis  Sylvester  McComick, 

Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Robert  Morrill  McCurdy, 

Mercantile  Library,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Grenville  Stanley  MacParland, 

1  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

73  Puritan  Road,  Swampscott,  Mass. 
John  Ernest  McGawley, 

Essex,  Conn. 
Alfred  Gay  McGregor, 

341  Lexington  Ave.,  Lexington,  Ey. 
Benton  MacKaye, 

Forest  Service,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Shirley,  Mass. 
George  Samuel  Read  McLean, 

292  Dorchester  St.,  South  Boston,  Mass. 

2218  Massachusetts  Ave.,  North  Cambridge, 
William  Preston  Madeod, 

101  West  58th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

1654  Massachusetts  Ave.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Charles  Herbert  McNary, 

1237  Myrtle  St.,  Oakland,  Cal. 

521 


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Class  op  1900 — ^Fourth  Report 

Boy  Hyde  McNaught, 

101  Park  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Bayside,  Long  Island,  N.  Y. 
John  Walter  McQueen, 

167  Du  Page  St.,  Elgin,  Dl. 

806  Highland  Ave.,  Elgin,  111. 
Hohert  Muhlig  Mahoney, 

114  Washington  St.,  Salem,  Mass. 

14  Summer  St,  Salem,  Mass. 
Edward  Mallinckrodt  Jr., 

3600  North  Second  St.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

16  Westmoreland  Place,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Robert  Pulton  Manahan,  , 

711  Mills  Building,  El  Paso,  Tex. 

231  Edge  Hill  Road,  East  Milton,  Ma43s. 
•George  Manierre  3d, 

710  Manhattan  Building,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

185  Parwell  Ave.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Frederick  Theodore  Manning, 

52  Bank  St.,  Waterbury,  Conn. 

14  Second  Ave.,  Waterbury,  Conn. 
Henry  Endicott  Marean, 

66  Lincoln  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

57  Payson  Road,  Belmont,  Mass. 
•Clinton  Richard  Irwin  Martin, 

Care  of  Lindley,  100  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

21  West  54th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Kenneth  McGeoch  Martin, 

Kence's  Farm,  Westmoreland  Road,  Eeene,  N.  H. 

Westmoreland  Road,  Keene,  N.  H. 
William  Roger  Martin, 

Citizen's  National  Bank  Building,  Bedford,  Ind. 

1221  14th  St.,  Bedford,  Ind. 
Albert  Gardner  Mason, 

Care  of  Whitman  Mills,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 

33  Maple  St.,  New  Bedford  Mass. 

522 


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Addbessbs 

Harold  Weston  Mason, 

60  State  St.,  Boston^  Mass. 

70  Church  St.,  North  Attleboro,  Mass. 
Robert  Levi  Mason, 

21  Lincoln  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

25  Dayton  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Elias  Mayer, 

38  South  Dearborn  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
5125  Drexel  Boulevard,  Chicago,  111. 
Henry  Rogers  Mayo, 

333  Union  St.,  Lynn,  Mass. 

26  Red  Rock  St.,  Lynn,  Mass. 
Elijah  Wood  Meddaugh, 

Paw  Paw  Lake,  Watervliet,  Mich. 
Henry  Knights  Melcher, 

Care  of  New  Eng.  Tel.  and  Tel.  Co.,  Bangor,  Me. 

16  Qarland  St.,  Bangor,  Me. 
Walter  Curran  Mendenhall, 

United   States   Geographical   Survey,   Washington, 

D.  C. 

Cosmos  Club,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Charles  Krieble  Meschter, 

27  North  New  St.,  Bethleham,  Pa. 
Edwin  Mint  Metcalf , 

70  South  St.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
George  Harrison  Mifflin  Jr., 

Houghton  Mifflin  Co.,  4  Park  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

85  Marlborough  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Mountfort  Mills, 

54  Wall  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

327  West  End  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
James  Stephens  Minary, 

966  South  Second  St,  Louisville,  Ky. 
Thomas  Lawrence  Miskell, 

Newton  St.,  Chestnut  Hill,  Mass. 
Bduard  Heine  Moeller, 

392  Pearl  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

523 


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Class  op  1900— Fourth  Report 

Charles  Moline, 

Main  St.,  Sunderland,  Mass. 
Edward  Maurice  Montchyk, 

463  West  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

51  Rue  Stephanie,  Antwerp,  Belgium. 
Henry  Du  Bois  Bailey  Moore, 

1  West  72d  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Howard  Burton  Moore, 

712  Bast  Diamond  St.,  Allegheny,  Pa. 
Ralph  Spencer  Moore, 

387  George  St.,  Sydney,  N.  S.  W.,  Australia. 

Tamar,  Green  St.,  Cremome,  Sydney,  Australia. 
William  Addison  Moore, 

Western  (Jeneral  Electric  Co.,  Red  Deer,  Alberta, 

Can. 
Gteorge  Abbot  Morison, 

Bucyrus  Co.,  South  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Hawthorne  Ave.,  South  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Horace  Morison, 

160  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

3  Louisburg  Square,  Boston,  Mass. 
Charles  Henry  Morrill, 

1226  Pierce  Building,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

6142  Westminster  Place,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Charles  Herbert  Morrill, 

State  Normal  School,  Hyannis,  Mass. 

Hyannis,  Mass. 
Francis  Xavier  Morrill, 

State  Normal  School,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 

83  Snow  St.,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 
James  Francis  Morrison, 

303  Albany  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
William  Morrow, 

443  Fourth  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

315  East  17th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Horace  Henry  Morse, 

Mt.  Hermon  School,  Mt.  Hermon,  Mass. 

27  Hudson  St.,  Somerville,  Mass. 
524 


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Addresses 

Wilbur  Morse, 

415  Woolworth  Building,  Lancaster,  Pa. 

38  North  Lime  St.,  Lancaster,  Pa. 
James  Harris  Morss, 

28  Salem  St.,  Andover,  Mass. 
Walter  Guy  Mortland, 

602  Pitzsimmons  Building,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Legley  &  Elmer  Sts.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
John  Frederick  Mosby, 

Pacific  Coast  Coal  Mines,  Ltd.,  Victoria,  B.  C. 
Herbert  Wallis  Moses, 

39  Boylston  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
77  Evans  Road,  Brookline,  Mass. 

Samuel  Lyman  Munson  Jr., 

Care  of  S.  L.  Munson  Co.,  Hudson  Ave.,  Albany, 

N.  Y. 

92  Chestnut  St.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Arthur  Beckwith  Myrick, 

University   of  Vermont,   Burlington,   Vt. 

86  Williams  St.,  Burlington,  Vt. 
William  Joseph  Nagle, 

Unknown. 
George  Nichols, 

11  Thomas  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

42  West  11th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Charles  Edward  Nixdorff, 

31  Nassau  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

320  West  83d  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Clifford  Norton, 

561  West  Monroe  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

612  South  Kenilworth  Ave.,  Oak  Park,  111. 
Carl  Shepard  Oakman, 

22  Locust  St.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

University  Club,  515  Jefferson  Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
John  Gillett  Oglesby, 

**Oglehurst,"  Elkhart,  lU. 
Albert  Irving  Oliver, 

Kent's  Hill,  Me. 

525 


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Google 


Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

Bernard  Joseph  O'Neill  Jr., 

Sefton  Block,  San  Diego,  Cal. 

1005  West  Lewis  St.,  San  Diego,  Cal. 
Thomas  Ordway, 

Albany  Medical  School,  Union  University, 

Albany,  N.  Y. 

75  Garfield  Ave.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Charles  Osborne, 

53-55  Lancaster  St.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

162  Western  Ave.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

North  Weare,  N.  H. 
George  Ralph  Osborne, 

**Havenhurst,"  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Eugene  Wilbur  Owen, 

70  Federal  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

20  South  High  St.,  Melrose,  Mass. 
John  Hickok  Page, 

134  No.  1st  Ave.,  Phoenix,  Ariz. 

642  No.  4th  Ave.,  Phoenix,  Ariz. 
Frederic  Palmer  Jr., 

Haverford  College,  Haverford,  Pa. 

11  Quincy  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Henry  George  Parchen, 

1  South  Main  St.,  Helena,  Mont. 

205  South  Rodney  St.,  Helena,  Mont. 
Gurdon  Saltonstall  Parker, 

303  5th  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Oyster  Bay,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 
Howard  Parker, 

113  Plymouth  St.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

69  West  9th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Ralph  Preston  Parsons, 

Gloucester  High  School,  Gloucester,  Mass. 

42  Summer  St.,  Gloucester,  Mass. 
Arthur  Eugene  Pecker, 

294  Washington  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

5  Copley  St.,  Winchester,  Mass. 

526 


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Google 


Abd] 

John  Judah  Peckham, 

First  National  Bank  Building,  Chicago,  HI. 

1037  Rush  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Thomas  Wentworth  Peirce, 

25  Arch  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Topsfield,  Mass. 
George  LeBoy  Perry, 

30  Church  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Ray  Potter  Perry, 

17  Battery  Place,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

130  Edgemont  Road,  Upper  Montclair,  N.  J* 
Roswell  Poulk  Phelps, 

Room  256,  State  House,  Boston,  Mass. 

127  Oakdale  Ave.,  East  Dedham,  Mass. 
Philip  Bernard  Philipp, 

220  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

39  West  67th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
William  Phillips, 

Dept.  of  State,  Washington,  D.  C. 

1535  L  Street,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Walter  Gray  Phippen, 

31  Chestnut  St.,  Salem,  Mass. 
Hugh  Clay  Pierce, 

Bound  Brook,  N.  J. 

305  Stelle  Ave.,  Plainfield,  N.  J. 
John  William  Piper, 

Chihuahua  City,  Chihuahua,  Mexico. 

1874  Monroe  St.,  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Richard  Emerson  Pope, 

609  Boston  Chamber  of  Commerce,  Boston,  Mass». 

2  Appleton  St.,  Waltham,  Mass. 
Augustus  Granger  Porter, 

44  Palls  St.,  Niagara,  Falls,  N.  Y. 

127  Buffalo  Ave.,  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 
William  Francis  Porter, 

Freeport,  Me. 

17  Lincoln  St.,  Brunswick,  Me. 

627 


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Google 


Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

Robert  Gage  Pratt, 

100  Beacon  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

61  West  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
George  Watson  Presby, 

General    Storekeepers    Department,    Navy    Yard, 

Charlestown,  Mass. 

413  Lebanon  St.,  Melrose,  Mass. 
Richard  Rees  Price, 

University  of  Minnesota,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

810  6th  St.  S.  E.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Charles  Newton  Prouty  Jr., 

48  Cherry  St.,  Spencer,  Mass. 
Ralph  Pulitzer, 

65  Park  Row,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

17  Bast  73d  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Wynn  Mack  Rainbolt, 

1622  Pamum  St.,  Omaha,  Neb. 

1510  South  32d  Ave.,  Omaha,  Neb. 
Francis  Rawle  Jr., 

416  Walnut  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

20  South  21st  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
John  Madison  Raynolds, 

308  South  High  St.,  Albuquerque,  New  Mexico. 
Frank  Nutting  Reed, 

6  Shepard  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Montgomery  Reed, 

60  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

155  Massachusetts  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Raymond  Lionel  Reed, 

Point  Loma,  San  Diego,  Cal. 

74  Pond  St.,  Natick,  Mass. 
Frederick  William  Reynolds, 

University  of  Utah,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 

250  South,  12th  East  St.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Arthur  Noble  Rice, 

70  Devonshire  St,  Boston,  Mass. 

13  West  Cedar  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
628 


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Google 


Addresses 

Albin  Leal  Bichards, 

53  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

1044  Massachusetts  Ave.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
George  Lawrence  Bichards, 

Unknown. 
James  Austin  Bichards, 

Mount  Vernon  Church,  Boston,  Mass. 

383  Marlboro  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Herbert  Steadman  Bichardson, 

185  Franklin  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

54  Hill  Crest  Boad,  Beading,  Mass. 
Paul  Edward  Biemann, 

160  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

1455  Undercliflf  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
John  Brice  Gordon  Binehart, 

43  Cedar  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Shirley  Elmer  Boberts, 

University  of  the  Philippines,  Manila,  P.  I. 

259  San  Marcelino,  Manila,  P.  I. 
Avery  Bobinson, 

Fifth  and  Avery  Sts.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

B.  F.  D.  No.  1,  Louisville,  Ky. 
Herbert  Glover  Bobinson, 

70  Washington  St.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

30  Chedell  Place,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Albert  Bockwell, 

Warren,  Pa. 
Samuel  Forbes  Bockwell, 

Care  of  Davis  and  Furber  Machine  Co.,  North  An- 

dover,  Mass. 

North  Andover,  Mass. 
George  Frederick  Boot, 

Intervale  Farm,  Concord,  Mass. 
Harry  Lewis  Bothenberg, 

169  Allston  St.,  AUston,  Mass. 
Lome  Eldon  Bowley, 

Ste.  Flavie,  Quebec,  Canada. 

Marysville,  N.  B.,  Canada. 

529 


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Google 


Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Report 

Christopher  G^rge  Ruess, 

419  19th  St.,  Oakland,  Cal. 

833  57th  St.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Norman  McLeod  Ruland, 

West  Cornwall,  Conn. 
Ralph  Rollins  Rumery, 

50  Church  St,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Short  Hills,  N.  Y. 
Clive  Rmmells, 

209  South  La  SaUe  St.,  Chicago,  HI. 

1525  North  State  St.,  Chicago,  Dl. 
William  Walter  Rush, 

Box  404,  Ketchikan,  Alaska. 
Nathaniel  Johnson  Rust  Jr., 

St.  Petersburg,  Pla. 
Ernest  Sachs, 

Wash.  Univ.  Med.  School,  Euclid  and  Kings  High- 
way, St.  Louis,  Mo. 

5557  Berlin  Ave.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Paul  Joseph  Sachs, 

Shady  Hill,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Solomon  Gustav  Salomon, 

136  Water  St.,  and  17  Burling  Slip,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

296   Central  Park  West,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  and 

6  Oak  St.,  Par  Rockaway,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 
John  Lee  Saltonstall, 

60  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

304  Hale  St.,  Beverly,  Mass. 
Edward  Emery  Sanborn, 

Rural  Route  1,  Govina,  Gal. 
John  Pitts  Sanborn  Jr., 

73-83  Dey  St.,  New  YoA,  N.  Y. 

27  West  44th  St,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Robert  Alden  Sanborn, 

58  Lancaster  Terrace,  Brookline,  Mass. 
Priedrich  E.  Sanders, 

21  Berkeley  St,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

530 


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Google 


Addresses 

Ernest  Jerome  Sanderson, 

748  Old  South  Building,  Boston,  Mass. 
27  Forest  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Hugh  Wheeler  Sanford, 

612  Dale  Ave.,  Knoxville,  Tenn. 

1640  West  Cumberland  Ave.,  Knoxville,  Tenn. 
Ernest  Edward  Sargeant, 

City  Hall,  Spokane,  Wash. 

1511  South  Latomah  St.,  Spokane,  Wash. 
Andrew  Robeson  Sargent, 

12  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Perkins  St.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 
Irving  Wilder  Sargent, 

Central  Building,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

175  East  Haverhill  St.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 
Howard  Gustav  Schleiter, 

925  Highland  Building,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

5420  Stanton  Ave.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Bruno  Schwill, 

234  South  La  Salle  St.,  Chicago,  HI. 

4337  Drexel  Boulevard,  Chicago,  111. 
Donald  Scott, 

9  East  9th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Murray  Seasongood, 

801  Gwynne  Building,  6th  and  Main  Sts.,  Cincin- 
nati, Ohio. 

3711  Washington  Ave.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Henry  Latimer  Seaver, 

491  Boylston  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Merriam  St.,  Lexington,  Mass. 
William  Nathanael  Seaver, 

Municipal  Reference  Library,  Municipal  Buildings 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Central  St.,  Scituate,  Mass. 
Henry  Meyer  Shartenberg, 

531  Whitney  Ave.,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

531 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Class  of  1900 — Fourth  Report 

Thomas  Mott  Shaw, 

Garfield  Road,  Concord,  Mass. 

15  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Winfield  Lowry  Shaw, 

354  Congress  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

20  Cochato  Road,  Braintree,  Mass. 
Louis  Berry  Shay, 

Masonic  Block,  Brockport,  N.  Y. 

32  College  St.,  Brockport,  N.  Y. 
Augustus  Hunt  Shearer, 

Newberry  Library,  Chicago,  111. 

University  Club,  Evanston,  111. 
Kenneth  Sherburne, 

172  Columbus  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 

363  Marlboro  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Tyrrell  Bradbury  Shertzer, 

500  West  143d  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Frank  Herbert  Simoifds, 

"The  Tribune,"  New  York,  N.  Y. 

72  Overlook  Road,  Upper  Montclair,  N.  J. 
William  Edward  Skillings, 

Wm.  Pilene's  Sons  Co.,  416  Washington  St.,  Boston, 


48  Wachuset  Road,  Chestnut  Hill,  Mass. 
Albert  Ross  Smith, 

98  Chestnut  St.,  Chelsea,  Mass. 
Edwin  Hammett  Smith, 

98  Chestnut  St.,  Chelsea,  Mass. 
Frank  Channing  Smith  Jr., 

340  Main  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

889  Pleasant  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Frederic  Estabrook  Smith  Jr., 

Weston,  Mass. 
Frederic  Miller  Smith, 

Cornell  University,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

519  East  State  St.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Graham  Smith, 

The  Dun  Building,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
532 


Digitized  by 


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Add] 


Harold  Wellington  Smith, 

Care  of  Surgeon  General,  U.  S.  Navy,  Washington, 

D.  C. 
Homer  Brandel  Smith, 

Smith  Hospital,  Lancaster,  N.  H. 

Ill  Main  St.,  Lancaster,  N.  H. 
Homer  Haskell  Smith, 

11  Pleasant  St.,  Gloucester,  Mass. 

21  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Gloucester,  Mass. 
Charles  Head  Smoot, 

90  West  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

15  Glenside  Road,  South  Orange,  N.  J. 
Sydney  Bruce  Snow, 

King's  Chapel,  Tremont  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

2  Chestnut  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Stacy  Baxter  Southworth, 

Boston  Latin  School,  Warren  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 

18  Avalon  Road,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Eliot  Spalding, 

Endicott,  New  York. 
Leland  Jason  Spalding, 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

51  High  St.,  Webster,  Mass. 
William  Holmes  Spaulding, 

14  Sansome  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

625  El  Dorado  Ave.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Horace  Baxter  Stanton, 

60  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Homer  Worthington  Starr, 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
Louis  Steam, 

1021  Euclid  Ave.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

1615  Magnolia  Drive,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Roland  Williams  Stebbins, 

Deer  Ridge  Farm,  Williamstown,  Mass. 
Frank  Holt  Stedman, 

289  Hanover  St.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
583 


Digitized  by 


Google 


Class  op  1900 — FouBrn  Report 

Frederick  Henry  Steenstra, 

523  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  Mass. 
Harry  Edward  Stephenson, 

Unknown. 
Francis  Herbert  Stevens, 

35  Congress  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

15  Livermore  Road,  Wellesley  Hills,  Mass. 
Sidney  Stevens, 

Lndlow  Manufacturing  Associates,  Ludlow,  Mass. 

1  North  St.,  Ludlow,  Mass. 
Henry  Austin  Stickney, 

30  Broad  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

691  Madison  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Marshall  Stimson, 

801-2  Wright  and  Callender  Building,  Los  Angeles, 

Cal. 

1060  Kensington  Road,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Ernest  William  Stix, 

5112  Waterman  Ave.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

1000  Washington  Ave.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Alexander  Eliot  Stoddard, 

85  Purchase  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Elm  St.,  Cohasset,  Mass. 
Ralph  Walter  Stone, 

1330  F  St.  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

2739  Macomb  St.,  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Arthur  Sturgis, 

110  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

10  Elm  St.,  Brookline,  Mass. 
Mark  Sullivan, 

416  West  13th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

1  Lexington  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  and 

Fredericksburg,  Va. 
Chester  Odiorne  Swain, 

26  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Sagamore  Park,  Bronxville,  N.  Y. 
William  Braden  Swinford, 

Stillwater,  Okla. 

534 


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Addresses 

Harvey  Danforth  Symonds, 

1211  Fisher  Building,  Chicago,  IlL 

725  Bittersweet  Place,  Chicago,  HI. 
Fritz  Bradley  Talbot, 

311  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

100  Cottage  Farm  Boad,  Brookline,  Mass. 
Harold  Tappin,    ' 

15  William  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Cecil  Hamelin  Taylor, 

92  Broadway,  Detroit,  Mich. 

626  Trumbull  Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Charles  Herbert  Taylor, 

Edward  Devotion  School,  Brookline,  Mass. 

66  Columbia  St.,  Brookline,  Mass. 
Charles  Ralph  Taylor, 

Qirls'  High  School,  West  Newton  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

31  Pelton  St.,  West  Eoxbury,  Mass. 
Job  Taylor, 

Roanoke  Rapids,  N.  C. 

Lima,  Ohio. 
Myron  Emmet  Terbush, 

1013  8th  St.,  Wilmington,  Del. 
Cranston  Swift  Thayer, 

388  West  Main  St.,  Hopedale,  Mass. 
Frank  Adoniram  Thompson, 

104  South  13th  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

5108  Springfield  Ave.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Ouy  Andrew  Thompson, 

University  of  Maine,  Orono,  Me. 
Arthur  John  Thomson, 

85  Bay  St.,  Toronto,  Ont.,  Can. 

132  Balmoral  Ave.,  Toronto,  Ont.,  Can. 
Charles  Henry  Tilton, 

276  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

1368  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Newell  Whiting  Tilton, 

66  Leonard  St,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

123  East  57th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

R.?5 


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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Kbpobt 

Francis  Creswick  Todd, 

Church  of  St.  Andrew,  South  Orange,  N.  J. 

24  Berkeley  Ave.,  Orange,  N.  J. 
Oeorge  Alexander  Towns, 

Atlanta  University,  Atlanta,  Qa. 

2  University  Place,  Atlanta,  Qa. 
Alfred  Marston  Tozzer, 

Peabody  Museum,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Bryant  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Fred  Horton  Train, 

36  Water  St.,  Orange,  Mass. 

13  Adams  St.,  Orange,  Mass. 
John  Newlin  Trainer  Jr., 

381  Fourth  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

404  West  115th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Ralph  Hermon  Tukey, 

515  Wilson  St.,  Liberty,  Mo. 
Irvin  John  Uhrich, 

29-31  55th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

2104  Caton  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Charles  Marshall  Underwood  Jr., 

Simmons  College,  Boston,  Mass. 

40  Prentiss  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Henry  Pepper  Vaux, 

435  Chestnut  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Bosemont,  Pa. 
Oswald  Veblen, 

Princeton  University,  Princeton,  N.  J. 

Princeton,  N.  J. 
Herbert  Addington  Wadleigh, 

4  Post  OflBce  Square,  Boston,  Mass. 

9  Hillside  Ave.,  Winchester,  Mass. 
Frederick  Gordon  Waide, 

Hope  College,  Holland,  Mich. 

192  West  12th  St.,  Holland,  Mich. 
Walter  Gustavus  Waitt, 

National  Carbon  Co.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

12232  Clifton  Boulevard,  Lakewood,  Ohio. 
536 


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Henry  Whitney  Wallace, 

553  72d  Ave.,  West  Allis,  Wis. 
QeoTge  Weld  Walter, 

36  High  St,  Brookline,  Mass. 
Holcombe  Ward, 

79-81  Worth  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

282  Melrose  Place,  South  Orange,  N.  J. 
Leicester  Warren, 

Care  of  Strathmore  Paper  Co.,  Mittineague,  Mass^ 

83  St.  James  Ave.,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Jacob  Warshaw, 

721  Missouri  Ave.,  Columbia,  Mo. 

11  Bedford  St.,  Quincy,  Mass. 
Arthur  Leverett  Washburn  (formerly  Arthur  Wadiburn),. 

University  Club,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Prank  DeWitt  Washburn, 

81  Haverhill  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

20  Spring  Hill  Terrace,  Somerville,  Mass. 
Asa  Dupuy  Watkins, 

420  North  Church  St.,  Spartanburg,  S.  C. 
James  Otis  Watson, 

Fairmont,  West  Va. 
Ralph  Hopkins  Watson, 

Carnegie  Steel  Co.,  Munhall,  Pa. 

902  8th  Ave.,  Munhall,  Pa. 
Ira  Qilbert  Webster, 

Unknown. 
Hamilton  Wilson  Welch, 

147  Milk  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Scituate  Centre,  Mass. 
Charles  Frederic  Wellington, 

530  Atlantic  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 

90  Huntington  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Stanwood  Gray  Wellington, 

93  Franklin  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

79  Crafts  Road,  Chestnut  Hill,  Mass. 

537 


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Class  op  1900 — Fourth  Repobt 

James  Ogden  Wells, 

300  Broad  St.,  St  Joseph,  Mich. 

613  Lake  Boulevard,  St.  Joseph,  Mich. 
Edward  Corydon  Wheeler  Jr., 

35  Federal  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

17  West  Cedar  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Ernest  Edward  Wheeler, 

2  Rector  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Qlenheim,  North  Broadway,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 
Charles  Stevens  White, 

79  North  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y  . 

222  Nyac  Ave.,  Pelham,  N.  Y. 
James  Piatt  White, 

815  White  Building,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

401  Delaware  Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Robert  Rudd  Whiting, 

Ainslee's,  79  Seventh  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

79  Seventh  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Parker  Whitney, 

Whitney  Building,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Rocklin,  Placer  Co.,  Cal. 
Travis  Harvard  Whitney, 

154  Nassau  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

177  Woodruff  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Ross  Kittredge  Whiton, 

Fletcher  Road,  Bedford,  Mass. 
George  Albin  Whittemore, 

Westinghouse  Lamp  Co.,  Bloomfield,  N.  J. 

6  Morse  Ave.,  East  Orange,  N.  J. 
Edward  James  Whittier, 

701  Barristers  Hall,  Boston,  Mass. 
Clarence  Wiener, 

Wiener  Agency,  64  Strand,  London,  England. 

Ewell  Castle,  Surrey,  England. 
Henry  Dwight  Wiggin  Jr., 

801-805  Tremont  Building,  73  Tr^mont  St.,  Boston, 

Mass. 

55  Hillside  Ave.,  West  Newton,  Mass. 


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Addresses 

Russell  Benjamin  Wiggin, 

53  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Frederick  Wilcock, 

154  Nassau  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

292  Linden  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Frederick  Mason  Wilder, 

Newbury,  cor.  Exeter  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

55  Lincoln  St.,  Hyde  Park,  Mass. 
Qeorge  Harris  Wilder, 

55  Wall  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

2  Hillside  Ave.,  Summit,  N.  J. 
Abram  Julius  Wile, 

West  High  School,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

52  Roslyn  St.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Norman  Rand  Willard, 

Care  of  Ambursen  Co.,  61  Broadway,  New  York, 

N.  Y. 

51st  and  Walnut  Sts.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
David  Lawrence  Williams, 

1521  Washington  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
John  Taylor  Williams, 

Atlanta  Baptist  College,  Atlanta,  Qa. 
Lewis  Williams, 

114  East  71st  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Osborne  Volney  Willson, 

Security  Bank  Building,  El  Centro,  Cal. 

706  Main  St.,  El  Centro,  Cal. 
John  Wilson, 

15  State  St.,  Bangor,  Me. 

17  Broadway,  Bangor,  Me. 
Arthur  Trevitt  Winslow, 

1863  Columbus  Ave.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 
Kenelm  Winslow, 

Crescent  St.,  Newton,  Mass. 

21  Mt.  Vernon  Terrace,  Newtonville,  Mass. 
Karl  Funston  Wirt, 

Bloomsburg,  Pa. 

539 


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Class  op  1900 — ^Poubth  Rbport 

Stephen  Campbell  Wolcott, 

Dixondale,  Va. 
Charles  Boyal  Woods, 

Bum  Brae  Farm,  R.  F.  D.,  No.  2,  Forest,  Va. 
Stanley  Woodworth, 

33  West  Einzie  St.,  Chicago,  HI. 

2961  Michigan  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Augustus  Edward  Wright, 

Turnpike  Road,  Fayville,  Mass. 
Cary  Thomas  Wright, 

Occidental  College,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

1543  West  Ave.,  46,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
George  Jesse  Wright, 

117  Roup  St.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Frank  Wyman  2d, 

58  Waverly  St.,  Brookline,  Mass. 
Louis  Eliot  Wyman, 

913  Elm  St.,  Manchester,  N.  H. 

44  Clarke  St.,  Manchester,  N  .H. 
Henry  Aaron  Yeomans, 

University  15,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

22  Alden  Road,  Watertown,  Mass. 


540 


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