Harvard College Class of 1878

H A R VAR D CO L L E G E

C L A S S O F 1 8 7 8

SECRETARY ’ S REPORT

NUMBER VII

PRINTED FOR THE USE OF THE CLASS

CAMB RID GE THE UNI ERSIT RESS _ V Y P 1 9 1 7 CLASS COMMITTEE

NATHANIEL NILES THAYER

Chai rman ALFRED WORCESTER

IRVING ELTING

CLASS SECRETARY

HENRY WHEELER TABLE OF CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION FINANCIAL STATEMENT

CLASS OF 1878

MEMBERS NOT GRADUA ES T q

RECORDS

BACHELORS OF ARTS

MARRIAGES

BIRTHS

ADDRESSES

5 1 1 SEARS BUILDING ,

M a 1 1 917 . BOSTON , y ,

To THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND

- SEVENTY EIGHT . T H E secretary presents herewith Class Report N o “

II 908 . . VI 1 S V N o . appeared in ince then the class has suffered a most serious loss in the death of Joseph ' Cf Whitne 1 9 1 1 who y in , had been the secretary since graduation . The present report is made up in the main from an swers to circulars sent out by the secretary in 1 9 14 and 9 5 N C 1 1 . oticing that in the last Quinquennial atalogue of the College the rank of the first ten men in each class to a at graduation was given , it occurred the secret ry that it would be interesting to obtain from the college archives the rank list of the entire class . H e accordingly applied for and secured such a list and has had it printed in the report . H e has also printed the names of members Ka T of the Phi Beta ppa society from our class . hese are the only two novelties . At the end of the report appear reproductions of recent photographs of such members as were willing to send their pictures to the secretary , also pictures of a some dece sed members . I n 1 9 14 W H T 1 8 8 illiam oward aft , Yale 7 , was elected an honorary member of the class , and it was also voted that the gr aduates of the Lawrence Scientiﬁc School f 1 8 8 who received the degrees o S E . in 7 should be all treated in respects as members of the class . Accord ingly they have been invited to attend ou r dinners and meetings since that date , and we have enjoyed the of presence several of their number . C 1 9 12 H At ommencement , at the invitation of ewins , I n 1 9 13 the class dined at his house in Wellesley . the CLASS OF 1 878 members of the class were the guests of the secretary n at his house in Boston for the commencement din er . n 1 9 15 a I n 1 9 14 no dinner was had . I the cl ss dined at a 1 9 1 6 the P rker House , and in they were the guests of Th the secretary . e regular business meeting has been held D a on Commencement y in each year at Stoughton 4 . The C a C T l ss ommittee now consists of N . N . hayer, W I Alfred orcester and rving Elting . With the best of good wishes to you all and with the hope that the book will be of interest , the secretary is , S incerely your classmate ,

HE N RY WH E E LE R . FINANCIAL STATEMENT

C F 1 H OF P P A 1 LASS O 878 SC EDULE RO ERTY JANU RY , 1 917

43 1929 9 1 A a . . Co. meric n Tel Tel , 99 1 9 1 We M a R . Co . 5 s 2 90 C . hic st ichig n y ,

M R . R . 68 1928 1 1 1 Ka s a C Ft . S o n s ity, c tt emphis ,

Ka as C Me 81 B a R . R . ns ity, mphis irmingh m

5 s , 1934 90

a a C M s B a R . R . K ns s ity, emphi irmingh m

4s , 1 934 84

New Yo k C a L E . 5s 10 1 r entr l ines quipment Tr ,

W s . . Co . 58 1932 100 e tern Tel Tel ,

RECEIPTS 19 1 1 B E 21 a a c e a . C . Oct . l nce re eiv d from st te of J Whitney

o o Oct . 21 19 1 1 Jan . 1 19 1 2 Inc me fr m , , to , Income for the year 1 9 1 2 1 9 13 19 14 1 9 15 19 16 f 1 191 M r 23 1 1 o o Jan . 7 a . 9 7 Inc me fr m , , to , 1 9 16 2 a S b o to as June 7 Paul Tuckerm n . u scripti n Cl s report

1 917

18 Ha B . Ea . C b C as Mar . rold ton ontri ution to l s fund

EXPENSES

1 1 24 1 91 1 to Jan . 1 9 2 i D a om Oct . e nd C , , , ( ncluding xpense of inner m encem ent s a 19 1 1 pre d, June, ) For year 19 1 2

Jan . 1 1 917 to A 25 19 17 , , pril ,

1 9 17 27 Ba a a Apr . l nce c sh on hand

1 A r . 30 19 7 a a . 1 o a e and ﬁnd o e p , h ve ex mined the foreg ing st tem nt. it c rr ct .

’ A H E N T L N . THAY R .

CLASS OF 1 878

(The names of those who have died are marked with an asterisk. )

a C a l LL B c. l . Ad ms , h r es Thornton , Browne , George Henry , ;

las . . C s A M 1 879 . C a 1 880 . olumbi , ; W Al a a . ll a LL B bert , Rich rd Se brook Brune , i i m Henry ,

l l n d . . . 1880 . A en , A rew Hussey Univ Md , * * W li 1893 . . ll a a . a all A en , il m Eth n Buck , How rd Mendenh , M D

W 1 2 . l l ll a all . 88 A en , i i m H L B * * 1 909 l . L l la . . ll W ll c. A en , i is Boyd , ; Bu rd , Stephen * l . 1 881 . C arm c. . Boston Univ , Burdett , Herbert h ing , ; * a a . Chem . 1891 . B con , Ernest Rich rdson * al i M emb . . Ca li C a l Abem eth B ch , Edwin Sw ft , Am t n , h r es y * 90 P l . 1 9 hi os . Soc . l n Will a C a a l c. a l . B ncroft , i m Amos , Over h mber i , Eugene Ty er , ;

- 3 05 . P hilos . seer , 1 89 1 9 * a l C a l F CE C a la C a l F B tche der, h r es oster, h mber yne , h r es rederic * 1 882 . c. l . ; 1913 .

W ll Z i a i His t a a C a Ph . D Bennett , i i m eb n h nn ng , Edw rd , ; .

l . hem . m A. M . nd A. M . 1 0 c. C su a t 88 P ; ( ) ; , (His ) , ; rof . W — D . “ 1 9 1 9 1 1 881 Ph . 8 7 2 M cLea ; Univ ooster History , ; n

P . 1883 P . Nat . . . A1 10 and . ; rof Sci , rof Mod History , — U . W 1 883 1886 1 9 12 F ll . a . niv ooster , ; e ow Am Ac d ,

M m . . . P . C . and P . . e b a . rof hem hys , Univ M ss Hist Soc — W 1 886 1 902 P . C c . l . ooster , ; rof heney , George Locke , ;

C . . . 1881 . C . and hem Director ( hem LL B , M W Cla . a a . A L bor tory) , Univ ooster , rke , Herbert Morison ,

D . n 1 902 1 879 Ph . M . ; a d A. il 1 4 AB B lier F . 88 a , rederic Ogden de ; Hob rt * N 6 . n C a l C a n . 187 A M . a Bin ey , h r es h u cey ( ; , Hob rt ; * 1913 . a . . l . . N Gr d Gen Theo Sem ( . * * 9 1892 . P a . 18 2 . F nd Bl ine , Emmons ; rof rench a Ger * * ’ a a a l . 1 9 1 2 . m an . Bl ir , L f yette Gi bert , St Stephen s (N . Wa ell LL B 1 905 Blodgett , rren Kend ,

1 881 . C a a . obb , Edw rd How rd ll l LL B Com C e a l . Boute e , George Kee y , y , h r es Rich

1 882 . A C a B . urtis , Osborne S rgent , * F 8 0 . 1 8 C m br . a a a 1881 . Br dish , r nk Eliot , , * 1914 C P ushing , Arthur ercy . * . 18 a i l l Brown , Arthur Henry D n e s , Char es . x CLASS OF 1 878

* * * a a l . 1887 . a Class . De n , Louis B i ey Hunt , Edw rd Browne , * * a a F a 1879 . 1900 . Do ne , How rd reem n , * * 1 a A. M 19 3 . 1879 . J ckson , Ernest , * a . 1913 Dorr , Benj min Humphrey .

a F a l a . a a . Dunb r, r nk in As ph , M D J cob , L wrence

A. M 1 3 n a i and 88 . all c. l . Joh son , Benj m n Newh , ; * Phi l a l . os . Ellicott , Edw rd Somervi le * 1 879 . a F a LL B Johnson , Edw rd r ncis , 1882 M m l c l . h . P i los e b . a . E ting , Irving , ; ; M ss Hist .

LL B 1 1 . 88 . Soc P l Van l F a . . Com . Ely , hi ip Rensse er Johnson , Joseph rench , D * G a F 1903 . . 1 908 y , rederick Lewis , . Sci Union (N ; As * P . 1916 . Pract . . soc rof Business Univ Z — l P . 1893 1 a a l . a 895 P . Gle son , ebin A ston , ; rof Jour m l — a a P . 1 895 1 90 1 c. l . . a Goldm rk , Henry ; ism , Univ , ; Ph P . P l . s . su m o . and F a y ( ) rof Econ in nce , *

C l . . . a 1903 . 190 1 a Gowen , eb Emery , N Y Univ , De n * C 1 914 . . . . . (S of ommerce) , N Y Univ ,

m Co . 1 903 Gu ec , Augustus e *J * a C a l l c l a . 1889 H milton , h r es A bert, . . ; ones , Arthur M son . LL l Wa . B C l a 1885 . o umbi , Kess er, lter P l LL B a C . a 1 881 . . H ncock , Lewis , Kn pp , hi ip oombs , M D

A . 1 a a F 1879 and . M 883 . H rding , Benj min osdick , , *

A. M 1880 . a a a L nier , N th n Ryno Smith , * M . D iV n Md. 1881 a r U . . H rding , John Butte worth ,

a . l a ll l c l . Gr d Berke ey Div . S . L wrence , Rosewe Bige ow , . ; 1 LL B 882 . 188 1 ; A. M . * 1 a C a l . . 1881 908 . H rrington , h r es , M D , Tufts , — A.B P . 1 906 1908 Cla . rof Hygiene , Lee , John rence , St

18 6 A. M Lawrence (N . 7 ; * a l . . a r a . Ca H sbrouck , Me vin St L w ence ; Gr d ( nton

l . . a 1880 a a . H stings , Edw rd Rogers Theo St L wrence , ; H D a C a . Ph . . . aw y , Henry linton , Gr d New St L rence , C 6 l . S . 1895 189 hurch Theo , Boston , ; Tufts , ; 1 885 . P . . . and . and rof Eng Lit Rhet , ﬂ' ’ H rn D ﬂ l h . nd e e u c. . P ilos . P . a C , Andrew , ; rof Homilet hurch

P . 1 884 a . . . . . a Gr d Div S E Hist , Lomb rd

C P l 1 1 1 96 P . a . 88 8 . a hurch , hi , ; ; res St L wrence , W — P . 1 04 1 96 1899 . . a 9 P . 8 estern Univ , ; rof

. . . d . Li u r a a . C a an . tta e N T L ng Lit , Div , Lucius N th n , M — . P . . P 9 07 . C a . 1900 1897 1 S E hurch , hil , * i P ﬁ 188 1 . a W . Little eld Hew ns , rke oodbury , M D , George Abner , * 1 883 . 1906 . l W Pl ll . a a Ho mes , John Russe Lomb rd , rren impton , * a S D . 1879 . . . 1882 Hom ns , John , ; M D M D , ; 1 * P 882 . a . 1 9 10 . 1902 . Hob rt (N ; rof

a C a l ll n B istol . . Hubb rd , h r es We s . Physio". a d , Univ LIST OF NAMES i i i

— * * l a . 1 908 . 1 892 1898 P . Ph a . Mich , ; rof y Osgood , Henry B nch rd * l 1 9 a a 1903 . si o o . . 8 8 gy , Univ Mich Otis , H rrison Gr y , * o n P a LL B 1 915 . L ri g , Augustus e body , * * Will a . 1893 . 1 88 1 . Otis , i m Sigourney * * P l . 1904 . l . a a Cl W ll a c. Luc s , inton i i m ge , Henry Dee ey i Pa 1 896 LL D F A. M . a Lutz , rederick , , B ldw n rker , Herbert,

1 905 . Li D . Al 1 t . 879 ; t , bion Tufts ,

P . 1 9 1 1 P . a a ; rof Modern rker , J mes

a a Al 1 885 Pa Fl . L ngu ges , bion , tterson , Robert etcher * * McDowell . Pa i a l a . 1895 . , Henry Burden ull n , D nie Edw rd * * l . M P M cFadon a . 1 890 . P l al c. . . , Robert De n er ey , George H sey , ; * M acKa e Can 1 904 1 908 1 91 1 . y , Henry Goodwin , ( ) , , , * Class . 188 1 N13) 1 885 . 1 913 . P ll a ; ” hi ips , Edw rd Emerson , ; P 1 880 A. M . a a W i . Ph . D . an d M son , H rry h te ( hilol) , * 1 5 A. M . A. B . l 87 a ul a u . a Me d , J i n A gustus , M D , B dwin ; , * i P . a . 1 1 1 913 . a 88 . B ldw n ; rof Greek L ng

a Wa . and . a a 1884 Mercur , J mes tts Lit , M riett

l a a l 1 908 . 1 895 P . Phil a Mi es , Jon s Mich e , ; rof osophy, M ri

ll W ll a a LL B . a 1895 Mi er , i i m St rr, ett , * 1 P il l W ll a a u . C l a 880 . o umbi , h ips , i i m M gr der * ill . 1907 . M s , Ogden

a Watm ou h . P . Mont gue , Henry g ickering , John l M C P ll Ca C a l A. Moore , h r es , olum inney , George Mi er ;

C 1 898 Ph . D . 1 882 . bian (D . ) , ; LL B

C l 1 900 . P W ll a . . o umbian , otter , i i m Henry , D M D

a C LL B 1 885 P . a Moore , Edw rd ook , ; rof Oper tive Den

1 880 . tistr 1 904 Columbia , y , * * l . 1 91 1 . P l a . Morison , John Ho mes owe , Robert Johnston H re

w W l . P . . Morse , Ed in i son reston , George Hyde , LL B ,

Fl W ll . Wa n 1 880 . Morse , Herbert oyd i is shi gton

a r i al LL B a m a . Murr y , John A ch b d , R y er , George Sh rp , E M

C l a 1 881 . C a 1881 . o umbi , olumbi , * * a W ll a . . a P . 1882 . N sh , George i i m , M D , Reed , Edw rd rescott

1 884 . a a 1 903 . Rich rds , Edw rd Osgood , * N ash l c. l a . , Henry Sy vester , Roberts , Herbert How rd * T . E . . S . W . . 1 907 R a S T D ; Episc obinson , rren Merton * Cambr . 1 881 1896 . Theol . S . ;

i 1 893 l a Phi los . Tr nity ; Rogers , A fred H rrison , i a . t In t r r . S c. l . N t H s P . . and e a a rof Lit p New chs , B rney , ; ;

. l . . Cam br . . . a 1882 . Test , Episc . Theo S , M D , Str sburg , — * * * 1 884 19 1 2 . 191 2 . Sau zade a a . 1912 . , Thom s Jord n * l a l ll . a W ll a . Ne son , S mue Newe , M D Sch efer , i i m Henry 4 * * M 188 . 1893 . c. l . 1 882 A. a l ; Shepherd , S mue ; * l l a a a . C a l . . Nicho s , Edg r H mi ton Gr d hic go Theo Sem , * * 1 . 19 10 . 1 4 0 1 882 . 90 .

W ll a . U a l . l ass . Pa l c. C Oliver , i i m John , Gr d nion Shorey , u ;

l . . . 1881 . su m Hi st Theo Sem (N (su m) ; Philos . ( ) ; ; x ii CLASS OF 1 878

L D * l D 1 884 L l . . 1881 . Ph . Munich , ; Sturgis , Russe , M D , * 11 1 905 . . 1899 . Iowa C0 ; Univ Mo ,

1 9 13 1 9 1 5 a l a . ; Johns Hopkins , ; Sturtev nt , George E i b 1 9 1 1 a W is . a c. l . . . i D . . W L tt . , Univ ; Sulliv n , illi m , ; LL B ,

1 9 1 4 . P . 188 1 . Brown , ; Assoc rof

and a a a a a A . Greek L tin , Bryn M wr T gg rt , D vid rthur — Pa 1885 1 892 P . a l F W . ( ) , ; rof Greek , T y or, rederic eston , M D

1 892 e 1882. Univ . Chicago , Dirc D . nd a l Litt . an d P . a a tor rof Greek L ng T y or , Henry Osborn , 1 C . t 912 . . l 1 1 . . . a a C a 88 Lit . , Am S l ss Studies ; LL B , o umbi , — * 1 901 1 902 . a l Athens , Teschem cher, Hubert Enge * * * a a F l . 1888 . . 1907 . Sl de , J mes u ton bert B * A. a F W c. l . W Smyth , Herbert eir , ; Th yer , rederick inthrop , * a Pa 1876 1887 . 1 9 13 . Sw rthmore ( ) ,

Ph . D in 1 4 P . G6 tt en 88 a a a l il . g , ; rof Th yer , N th nie N es * * a Pa 1888 a l C a a a . 1914 . Greek , Bryn M wr ( ) , Tr i , h rles B y rd

1 901 P . a . an d a a a . ; rof Greek L ng Tuckerm n , B y rd

. P . . . C a . at a a Lit , Am S l ss Studies Tuckerm n , ul — 1899 1 900 P . a . Athens , ; rof Tufts , J mes Arthur — 1 901 1 l . 902 P . a F a c. Greek , ; Eliot rof Vickery , Herm n r nk ;

. 1 902 F l . . . 1 882 . Greek Lit , e low Am M D ,

a . M em b . . P l . C a l . Ac d ; Am hi os Vinton , h r es Henry

. P Wa . Soc rden , Henry rince

a a a 1 881 . W ll a . Sp rh wk , Edw rd Epps , e es , Benj min * l * Wa . 1887 . W l . Spencer, A fred rner hee er , Henry * * * W l l . 191 1 B . a A. W C Spinney , i li m Anthony , hitney , Joseph ut er

a a . M W ll a C a l . 1871 A. Ac di (N S) , ; i i ms , h r es Kilborn * a a 1897 . i . . and 191 1 . W Ac di , ood , Henry Aust n , M D

a c. l A. M . 1 883 . Ste rns , George Hermon , . ; , l a C ss . M 1881 W A. orcester , Alfred , ; W l a a a a a . . . 1883 . Ste rns , i li m O km n , Gr d M D ,

M ontaland. l . . a Newton Theo Inst Y tes , Gilbert

1 883 . n . You g , Theodore Tripp

BACHELORS OF SCIENCE

P a a l and P l . Pla . a . Squibb , Edw rd H mi ton , hysio nts , Univ — . . C a 1 88 1 . 1 884 1896 . . M D , olumbi , ; Director (S Biol ) — a M . P . 1 890 1894 Memb . S . a Stebbins , J mes Hervey , Univ , ;

. 1 883 P l . . Rutgers (N . Am . hi os Soc W a n . W a l Fox . ilson , Joseph M rti oodw rd , Lemue , M D W W P a l S . D . ilson , illi m owel , , 1882 . Tii bin en 1880 P g , ; rof . Anat .

Xiv CLASS OF 1 878

* * 8 V n . 1 90 a a . Smith , Herbert Buren , M rtin * Wa ll . r i a Gu w n . Somerby , S muel E sworth rd , George , M D *

1 890 . a a C ll . H hnem nn Med . o (Ill) , * i C a 1 882 . Sp nney , Edmund r wley , * * . W A. B a a . a 1878 . Ac di Univ (N S) , ters , Ernest Upton . * * M . a W l 1 868 A. a W . n a 1892 . ; Ac di el s , Joh lter 1 1 D D W 1 9 . C al a ll Univ . ; entr etherbee , J mes A en , M . E * I 1881 . 1 1 1 Univ . ( a ) , 9 5 879 .

. W a a l a A.B St ckpole , Edw rd iesenfe d , Bern rd , Johns * * F . 1875 . 1 886 Stimpson , Theodore iske Hopkins , ; LL . B . , Univ . * * a a . 1884 a l a 1889 . T ll nt , Robert of M ry nd , * 1879 . W ll C l c . 1 a a a . l 877 . T pp n , Herbert , iswe , h r es Henry , , * * W ll a F a . VV od 1906 o a . Towne , i i m itzger ld , Stephen Bl ke

HONORARY MEMBER

— W a a . . 1 892 1 900 P L w d a . an T ft , illi m How rd , LL D , ; rof a — B . l 1 78 . . 05 A. 8 1 9 a a C . Law S . 1896 1 900 ; , Y e , ; LL B , De n , inn , ;

L w . 18 0 . . P L C . a 8 . Law an d C . aw inn S ; LL D , rof onst , 1 93 a 8 a 1 9 13 P . . Y le , , Johns Hopkins , Y le , res . Second U S — 0 . P . 1 902 1 9 2 a a P i C . 1 900 1 901 , Univ , , Mi mi hilipp ne omm , ;

1 905 . P 1 901 a a . la , St te Univ Iow , Gov hilippine Is nds , 1 909 1 907 W a 1 904 . War . S . 1904 , esley n , ; Sec , U , P 1 9 12 M cGill 1 9 13 1 90 P 1 906 8 . . C a rinceton , , , , ; rov Gov ub , ;

- 1 9 14 1 9 14 P . . . 1 908 1 9 13 F Amherst , , Brown , ; res U S ; ellow L 1 9 1 0 D . C . a a M riett ; Am . Acad .

. . C C Judge U S ircuit ourt , RECORDS OF THE CLASS

CH ARLES T H ORN T O N ADAM S continues the prac H e H tice of the law in N ew York City . has been isto rian of the Society of the D escendants of the Signers of

I - the D eclaration of ndependence , a Vice President of H C that organization , a member of the arvard lubs of w N ew S Revol N e York and Jersey , of the ons of the u E C tion , of the conomic lub , of the Bar Association of of N ew N the State York , and of the ew York County ’ Lawyers Association .

RI CH ARD S EAB R O OK ALB ERT writes as follows ’ N ew C After seven years residence in York ity , where of I I re for the greater part that time practiced law , 0 D turned to Baltimore in the autumn of 1 9 8 . uring the spring of 1 909 I had a short but most enjoyable associa S O O a tion with my old schoolmate , enator wen of kl homa , for whom I did some work in the libraries in Washington . I n 1 909 I June , , was engaged to reorganize that branch of the M aryland Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals which executes the Baltimore city dog law , and I continued to superintend this business until F eb r ar 1 9 1 2 I u y , , when withdrew from it on account of the impairment of my wife ’ s health and the necessity I of giving closer attention to my private affairs . have ” not reopened law ofﬁces since my return to Baltimore .

AN D RE W H U S S EY ALLEN lived in Cambridge from 1 908 1 909 E April , , to April , , then went to urope , returned N 1 909 to Cambridge in ovember , , and lived there until E 1 9 1 1 . Was November , in ngland , Wales , and France

1 9 1 2 . I n W D . C . during ashington , , from January to 9 ' 13 E . I s June , 1 , and then returned to urope a member of the University Club of Washington and of the N e w 68 Oxford and Cambridge Club ( Pall Mall) of London . 2 CLASS OF 1 878

* W M ET W M ILLIA HAN ALLEN , died at orcester , ass , ’ See 1 893 . S R N 7 . ovember , ( ecretary s eport , N 0 IV, p .

WILLI AM H ALL ALLE N writes as follows : Having for R I sent no data the last eport , will go back a little . 1 880 I D . n N . I ovember, , went with A Juilliard Co .

W . in the dry goods commission business in orth St , N ew C 1 896 York ity , and stayed with them until February , , I o for M . E when went int business myself with B . wing f N e Co . o w C f York ity , later having charge o a depart Achelis f ment with Frederick Vietor , also o N ew York C 1 1 898 I ity , until January , , when formed a partner E in ship with John A . dwards the cotton converting busi 4 5 St . N ew C ness at Leonard , York ity , under the ﬁrm name of Edwards Allen . At ﬁrst we were very suc essfu l ou r c , but later, when partnership expired , we

1 901 . M wound up our business in July , y father having 1 7 I died the month previous (June , moved to

C . Saybrook , onn , where for about a year I was busy to N ew winding up his estate , and then came back York in the general insurance business at 27 William St . in the M summer of 1 902 . y business calling me quite often o T C I N ew t oronto , anada , decided to accept the York

C . T agency for Wood , Gundy o , a large ﬁrm in oronto , C 1 1 9 1 1 dealing in anadian municipal bonds , July , , rep T resenting them exclusively . his business was quite suc essf l on 1 1 9 13 I c u , and July , , resigned my position with to them enlarge my business in other directions , but spe cializing only in Canadian securities and representing to - day some of the best bond houses of Montreal and

- T . T to oronto his is my business day , but dealing exclu sively in a wholesale way with institutions and banking houses rather than with private investors . I for C was years a member of the Calumet lub , the H C th N ew arvard lub , 7 Regiment Veteran Club , and C f York Athletic lub , but resigned from all o them about a ten years go . I n ld to O Saybrook, Conn . , I was for many years , up CHARLES THORNTON ADAM S RICHARD SEABROOK ALBERT

WILLIS BOYD ALLEN ANDREW HUSSEY ALLEN

E DWIN BALCH W' ILLIAM AM OS BANCROFT

RECORDS OF THE CLASS 3

1 908 of E C about , a vestryman Grace piscopal hurch , and was instrumental in organizing Cypress Cemetery l f I Association of O d Saybrook , o which am still a

Trustee . 8 895 I From July , 1 83 , to October 5 , 1 , was a member of C K th R N S ompany , 7 egiment , ational Guard , tate of N ew York , during all of which time , except the ﬁrst I d f two years , was a noncommissione o ﬁcer , being honor ably discharged as Second Sergeant and on e of the rank

I - ing sergeants of the regiment . received the ten year Cross of Honor from both the regiment and the State of N ew hf York for long and fait ul service , and declined ff one many o ers of commissions in other regiments , being Captain attached to the Brigade Staff in command of S C the ignal orps , and other commissions as Lieutenant

8 1 2th l s . O in the th , , and 7 t regiments wing to physical 20 1 894 to disability , caused by typhoid fever (June , , 1 0 I September , same year) , was unable to qualify for S War ff a commission in the panish , although o ered a

N ew . In was captaincy in a York regiment fact , it owing to thi s alone that I left the National Guard in 1 895 . I Although always an admirer of the fair sex , have S never married , and now care little for the ociety Act

so - ( called) , although my business requires frequent trips C I to anada , where have formed many delightful friend ” ships , as well as here .

WILLI S B OYD ALLEN has edited an anthology enti tl e d The Violet Book and published articles and ’ S cri bner s North Ameri can Revi ew N ati o poems in , , n , ’ ’ Li i ncott s Li e M u nse s z pp , f , y , and other maga ines . H : M e writes y life is a very quiet , monotonous one . z Stories , poems , essays , published in maga ines and papers , ﬁfty or sixty a year ; this is all of even nominally per 1 I manent ( ) value have to show for my work . A large an d varied corr espondence is of course a natural corol

. K lary to it indly and appreciative letters , with occa s ionall y a savage one , from strangers here or abroad fur I nish a certain spice to these mild occupations . think 4 CLASS OF 1 878

’ a good deal of the boys of 78 and have just ﬁnis hed ’ readi ng Jonas M iles excellent forensic on the sin gle tax .

ED WAR D RI CHARD S O N BA CO N was at last accounts still a merchant in Chicago .

E D WI N S WIFT BALCH writes as follows : Since 1 908 I have lived most of the time quietly at home in Phila I delphia and have done less traveling than formerly . belong to the same societies and clubs which are men tione d R I i in the last eport , except that have ret red from the Board of Directors and committees of the Franklin I I of of nstitute . am also a member the Association of c American Geographers , a member the Publi ation C of a S ommittee the American Philosophic l ociety , and a member of the Council of the American Geographical

Society . During these last six years my activities have taken f I principally a literary orm , and have published a num ber of papers . Among them are Art in America before R ’ S C the evolution , published by the ociety of olonial C ‘ S Wars in the ommonwealth of Pennsylvania , and ton ’ ’ i n ton E H g Antarctic xplorers , Palmer Land , udson ’ ’ La N B u lleti n nd , and Antarctic ames , published in the of the Ameri can Geographi cal S oci ety . h S I n 1 909 I read a paper . W y America hould Pre ’ Philoso hi explore Wilkes Land , before the American p R to cal Society . esolutions were thereupon passed ask the United States Government to send an expedition . I was made chairman of a committee consisting of Henry a S Phil adel G . Bryant , President Geographic l ociety of D M u r H C . phia ; D . ermon Bumpus , irector American seum N ational History ; Professor William Morris H M D r . D avis ; Rear Admiral George W . elville ; enry F airﬁ eld O M N sborn , President American useum ational S D . al ott D D r . C History ; and harles VV c , irector mith The of N somian Institution . Secretary the avy appointed N D e E . t Rear Admiral J . Pillsbury o represent the avy

6 CLASS OF 1 878

. H e n he had held for many years has nine gra dchildren . ‘ ’ ’ Th e Who s Who following , taken from , describes his activities R fﬁ : ailway and bank o cial born at Groton , Mass . , 26 1 855 C E S April , , son of harles and Lydia meline ( pauld ing) Bancroft ; attended Lawrence Academy , Groton , 1 86 — 72 E — M . 7 1 8 3 ass , , Phillips xeter Academy , 7 74 ; a H C 1 8 8 gradu ted from arvard ollege , 7 ; Harvard Law 1 879— 81 18 8 8 School , ; married in Boston , January , 1 7 ,

M S . S 1 881 to ary haw Admitted to uffolk Bar , , and engaged in the practice of law until 1 885 ; superintend of C S R 1 885— 88 a ent ambridge treet ailroad , ; roadm ster of W En d S R 1 888—90 est treet ailway , Boston , ; Law — F 1 - 1 890 97 . 897 1 89 practice , rom Vice President ( 7 D of E R President , and irector Boston levated ailway

- . D Co ; Vice President of Chelsea Trust Co . ; irector of

i T C . T Co . n Puritan rust , U ted States rust o , Boston C f hamber o Commerce . Served from private to Colonel M M 1 875— 9 in Fifth assachusetts Volunteer ilitia , 7 ;

- 1 897 M - 1 90 1 of M as Brigadier General , ; ajor General , , sachu setts Volunteer Militia ; Brigadier - Gener al of M a 2 1 898 United States Volunteers , y 7, , resigned 1 1 898 of C C August 7 , ; member the ambridge ommon C 1 882 M H of R ouncil , ; assachusetts ouse epresentatives , 1 883— 85 of of C 1 89 1 — 92 ; President aldermen ambridge , hI a or 1 893— 96 of R S Con y , ; chairman epublican tate i vent on 1 893 . M of O of H ar , ember of Board verseers 1 893— 1 905 T of N 1 904 vard , ; rustee orwich University , 05 of of 1 908 ; President trustees Lawrence Academy , ;

T E N . H . 1 902 rustee of Phillips Academy , xeter , , from ; President of one hundred and twentieth anniversary of E a 1 903 of ﬁf Phillips xeter Ac demy , , two hundred and i 905 t eth M . 1 anniversary of Groton , ass , President of N ew E E 1 894 ngland Alumni of Phillips xeter Academy , 9 M a 7 . M C (inc) ember of Order of the incinnati , ssa chu setts C O of F W M ommander, rder oreign ars ; assa chu se tts C f War H ar ommander , Order o Spanish ; also H M vard Alumni (chief marshal . ooker onument , C : C Parade (grand marshal , lubs Union , ommer RECORDS OF THE CLASS 7

ial E C C c (President) , xchange , Art , olonial ( ambridge) , M a n d C Middlesex , ayors (President) , ambridge (Presi

C . Of R : 1 2 W St . dent) . esidence are , ambridge ﬁce

1 01 M k t . . il S , Boston

CH ARLE S F O S TER BAT C H ELD E R reports that he has nothing of general interest to add to his biography . He lives in Cambridge and is a student of ornithology and a member of several natural history societies .

WILLIAM Z EBI NA B EN NETT writes In 1 908 I met with an unpleasant experience . Some ten years before I had received a severe X—ray burn in the course

- It of some work which I did with X rays . never com l o a p etely healed . Finally it began t break down with p I parent threats of becoming malignant . Finally under went an operation , quite a slice being taken from my

. I a breast recovered , but was in r ther poor health for I n 1 909 I a a off a while . was gr nted a ye r and spent

E . most of it in urope , being gone about fourteen months Some of the time I spent studying in the Gesundheitsamt ’ E F a a and in mil ischer s Labor tory in Berlin ; also in P ris . I traveled pretty extensively through most of the coun 0 E 1 9 1 . tries of urope , returning home in August , S ince then my time has been spent uneventfully , teaching chemistry in the University of Wooster . More and more my work has come to be administrative I a rather than classroom teaching , as h ve several men \I I a . l ost under me , serving as head of the dep rtment M of the formal lecturing I do myself . y department has a grown enormously and I have excellent l boratories . As the years go by and time advances I think more and more of the old friends and often long for a sight of the H ’ 78 face of some arvard man , though such a sight never I comes . wish that friendships not formed in early life between some of us might be formed and grow strong in our later life until a bond of friendship be established between each one of us and every other . 8 CLASS OF 1 878

FRED ERI C O G D EN DE BILLIER has been in the Dip I n 908 lom atic Service since 1 908 . 1 and 1 909 was Secre of T a tary Legation at eheran , Persi , and was charg" ’ of d affaires during the revolution and exile the shah . ’ s a H Wa at Athens during Greece s two B lkan wars . e R a a was at ome , ssigned to special duty , during the e rly f E ar part o the uropean W , and at last accounts was at

Lima , Peru .

* CHARLES CHAUN CEY BI NN EY died at Little Boar ’ s 0 1 1 9 13 . H N . H . ead , , July , After the close of his duties as an a ssistant to the Attorney General at Washington and his subsequent employment as special counsel for the Government , during which service he prepared and argued many cases of very great importance in the Court f C S C o laims and in the upreme ourt , he resumed his private practice in Philadelphia until failing health com pell ed him to cease active work .

* E M M S I E C Ill . 1 O N BLA N died at hicago , , June 8 , ’

111 . ee S R N o . 1 892 . (S ecretary s eport, , p

* F ETT E T I D 1 9 2 LA AY E GILB R BLA R died ecember 7, 1 , M . He at his home in Watertown , ass practiced law in

Boston ever since his graduation , and his residence was H e at Watertown . was a prominent citizen of that place e and interested in town affairs . H was also much in tere sted in Freemasonry and attained a high degree in e of that institution . H was a member the Boston and C C Middlesex Bar Associations , the Boston ity lub , the a f of H rvard Club o Boston , and an associate member

R . K . . Edward W . insley Post , G A

E E OD ETT of WARR N K N DALL BL G , lawyer, Boston , reports nothing new .

E E T E of G E O R G K ELY B O U ELL , lawyer , Waterville ,

M e . no . , gives additional particulars about his life

* E I T D S M . FRANK L O B RA I H died at Brookline , ass ,

20 1 9 14 . January , , after a short illness He was born at WILLIAM ZEBINA BENNETT FREDERIC OGDEN DE R ILLIER

CHARLES CHAUNCEY BINNEY LAFAYETTE G . BLAIR

WARREN KENDALL B LODGE TT FRANK ELIOT BRADISH

RE CORDS OF THE CLASS 9

5 1 2 1 85 . a M . Jamaica Pl in , ass , August , After leaving H S college he studi ed at the arvard Law chool , and was in f i of M as the o ﬁce of the late Will am Gaston , Governor to f l C s achu setts . H e was admitted the Su fo k ounty Bar 2 in 1 88 and practiced law in Boston until his death , de H voting hi mself to conveyancing and probate law . e devoted a great deal of time to genealogical and bi stori H on 30 1 886 cal research . e was married September , ,

o C . T one at Brookline , to Fannie L is lapp hey had son , f hi n He s b s . who died in i ancy . is urvived y widow

* ARTH UR H E NRY B R O W N believed to have died

a o n . many years g , but the date of his death is unk own

R R R OW r of G E O G E H E N Y B NE , P incipal Browne and 5 N S C M . He w 1 9 1 ichols chool of ambridge , ass rites ( ) as follows : For ten years ( 1 90 1 — 1 0) Secretary of the N ew England Association of Teachers of English and M 1 9 1 5 editor of its onthly Leaﬂets , now ( ) President ; ’ First Vice - President of the Harvard Teachers Asso ciation ; Seco nd Vice - President of the Ol d Cambridge ’ Shakespeare Association ; member of the Headmasters C M ’ W Association , Friday lub , and en s League for oman S Suffrage . Secretary of the Amateur kating Association

f . . A n of o S . o e S U , and of the Board of Governors the kat F of ing Club of Boston . requent judge American and I Canadian championship competitions . ntroduced the a 04 intern tional style and skate into this country in 1 9 . ‘ ’ ‘ The New S 1 9 10 The C Published kating , ; ardinal Positions and Movements in the International School ’ n 1 9 1 1 2d 1 9 14 Figures , o separate cards , , edition , ; A ’ ‘ ’ S 1 9 1 2 H of S kating Primer , ; A and Book Figure kating , 4th 9 1 3 D ‘ f edition , 1 . esigned the most e ﬁcient skate ’ 1 9 14 a ever , , which B rney Berry will put on the — market for the season of 1 9 1 5 1 6 . I n 1 905 published a second edition of Poems from W R W E H M f ritings of alph aldo merson ( oughton , if lin Co 1 907 2d 1 909 M T ) , and in ( edition , ) A emory est ’ Latin Word List , with patented folding device , and a 1 0 CLASS OF 1 878

’ M T N - Vest Pocket emory est ote Book , with the same

k Co . patent folding device , blan (Ginn ) Occasional E nglish leaﬂets , educational addresses , club papers , and articles on education and winter sport . f N Irreparable loss in sudden death o ichols in Paris ,

9 1 0 . R a Th in June, 1 eorg nized and incorporated e N S 1 9 12 Browne and ichols chool in , with partner for Willard Reed (Harv . many years a loyal teacher E N in the school . quipped ichols Field , a playground of C R six acres on the harles iver Parkway , as a memorial h T e o . to Nichols . school doubled its size in tw years We are submitting over sixty boys to Harvard examina tion this year and next year will send up some of the best material in thirty - three years " What with the

- - telephone, wireless , motor boat , motor car, phonograph , of motion picture , etc . , the last ten years , conditions for effective teaching were never harder ; but with the ff coii eration now ou r e icient home p we are receiving , material for two or three years (after next year) never ” looked more promising .

I I M H E R R E of Tax W LL A N Y B UN was Judge Appeal , C of C M a 1 1 908 1 ourt Baltimore ity , from y , , to June , I f R 1 9 1 1 , compiler of ndex o Ordinances and esolutions M f 1 9 of the ayor and City Council o Baltimore , 7 7 I s a member of National Tax Association and H arvard of M 1 9 10 He Club aryland (President , writes that On Tax C 1 9 1 1 I leaving the Appeal ourt in , resumed the honorable but not always remunerative practice of the f I law , and in July o last year became connected with the C of M State ommission aryland , a board created by 9 O I the Legislature at its 1 14 session . therwise have pursued the noiseless tenor of my way uneventfully ”

I . and , hope , harmlessly

H O WARD M ENDEN HALL BU CK writes : Nothing I has occurred that would interest the class . have been crossing the Atlantic early in the last ﬁve summers , which must be my apology for not attending Commencement .

1 2 CLASS OF 1878

of H C . T course , the local arvard lub hese will serve to of M show my interests outside ofﬁce work . y real in t rest e , however, is in a little nephew and namesake in 6 act . I Baltimore ( % years) , for whom predict a b rilliant career at Harvard in the class of

* CH ARLES FRED E RIC CH AM B ERLAYN E died from on M a 1 3 1 9 1 3 S accidental drowning y , , near chenectady ,

Y . . N . , which was then his home He had recently com l ete d of p a book on the law evidence in four volumes , the w hi s last of hich has been published since death .

ED RD H I G M L n WA C ANN N , c ea Professor of Ancient M H H and odern istory at arvard , has published further ” of H riit volumes his istory of the U e d States . H e is a of M H S member the assachusetts istorical ociety , the N I of ational nstitute Arts and Letters , the American S C ni C C Antiquarian ociety , the olo al lub of ambridge , f and the Cosmos Club o Washington . He wr ites : The humdrum life of a professor is much the same from year to year . Boys look alike to Alma M own ater, although to their maters they seem very l different . They are splendid fel ows that we have and I appreciative of the efforts of yours truly . give them T American history by the decade . hey take it in , give of some it to their fathers , remember a little , and forget the rest ; but some of them have learned how to read and some have learned a little something as to how to use O their brains . therwise they have made pleasant and useful acquaintances and have developed their bodies . I These are the undergraduates . have also had a con of stant stream graduates , mostly from other pedagogical I ou t institutions . am ambitious to turn a few literary historians , but these graduates persist , for the most part , in wanting to be ﬁtted for teaching jobs in colleges and universities throughout the country . I to do Apart from the pedagogical side , have tried some writing and am perpetrating upon an unsuspecting and trustful world a History of the United States in GEORGE HENRY BROWN E WILLIAM HENRY BRUN E

HOWARD M ENDENHALL BUCK EUGENE TYLER CHAMBERLAIN

EDWARD CHANNING GEORGE LOCKE CHENEY

RECORDS OF THE CLASS 1 3

eight volumes , some of which you have apparently read , or I , rather should say or meant to say , you had not read , because in your late communication you spoke of this M to work as entertaining . y idea in writing it was place

- before serious minded persons and students , who have no option , the results of the investigations of American historical students into our history , including my own , and to put this in such form that the aforesaid serious

' re ad it minded could without too great effort . As the out thing has turned , it seems to be regarded as a sort of standby by fellow teachers of history throughout the country in universities and colleges . They give it out I by chapters and volumes to the helpless . have pub lished three volumes of this work and am now laboring T over the fourth . here are to be eight in all , if life and

1 900 . vigor permit , coming down to I r One of have also w itten sundry textbooks . these S H ’ is entitled First Lessons in United tates istory . It was designed for the small fry , but has proved to be of use to visiting European professors and lecturers in the Lowell I nstitute , who absorb it bodily and pour ou t little aneo W dotes about Franklin , ashington , and Lincoln to their admiring hosts and hostesses on Beacon Street and else I H where . have written a istory of the United States , 1 765 to for the particular e diﬁcation of the people of Great Britain , it being published by Cambridge Uni I . t E versity has done some good in ngland , but not as much as hoped for , probably not as much as the First ’ It Lessons . has been translated into Russian and Japa nese and adapted by the Germans , carefully omitting what I n R was not desirable . ussia it became an instrument f I ’ o revolution . have also written a Students History of the United States which has been studied by hun dreds of thousands of American boys and girls and has contributed largely to the ease and comfort of your class a I a m te and his family . h ve had sabbaticals and semi E sabbaticals , have been to urope , and seen America , or a ” large part of it . 1 4 CLASS OF 1 878

G E OR G E L OCKE C H ENEY is Vice - President of the f M M H o C . f iddlesex ospital iddletown , onn , and o the f N e Charity Organization Society o w York . H e is T R President and reasurer of Pratt , ead Co . and of the f R Co . o D R C . Pratt , ead Player Action eep iver, onn , l D Was e Co . N President and irector of of ew York , President and Director of the Essex Light and Power

- C . of E C . o ssex , onn , and Vice President and Director

O S C . f C of the Piano rgan upply o o hicago .

H ERBE RT M ORIS ON CLARKE writes : From 1 908 1 9 14 I to continued to teach modern languages at St . ’ h Stephen s College . T e last year of that period I was vice - chairman of the Hudson Valley Section of the N ew M York State odern Language Association . As a rule I spent the long summer vacation in preaching or else I n attended some vacation school of languages . 1 91 1 I spent the summer in Germany , attending lectures in the old of M charming town arburg , and visiting friends in several other places .

I n 1 9 14 I St . June , , severed my connection with ’ I I Stephen s . was planning to go to taly the following

S . S eptember , but gave it up on account of the war ince I S i then have lived a quiet life in yracuse, preach ng from ” time to time in various churches .

E D WARD H OWARD COBB is a teacher in the English of High School of Boston . He is a member the following ’ : M C N e w organizations assachusetts Schoolmasters lub , S England Association of Colleges and Preparatory chools , ’ H N ew England History Teachers Association , arvard ’ He r : T N ew C C . eachers Association , hurch lub w ites The school year of 1 9 10 and 1 9 1 1 I spent in Europe with for my family , partly rest and partly to get more mate rial for my courses in history and to get acquainted with ” German and Swiss schools .

CH ARLES RI CH GOM EY sends no information . RECORDS OF THE CLASS 1 5

O S R E T RT S E B O N E S AR G N CU I , who lives in ngland , Th e has three children , two sons and a daughter . sons

are both in active service in the British armies , and have both been seriously wounded and recovered from their The H O C wounds . elder son , arry sborne urtis , formerly ’ of K R R M ing s oyal iﬂes , is now on Brigade ajor service Th son R W S k . e in aloni a younger , Arthur andolph orme C 1 1 th H ley urtis , is now detached from the ussars , of f R which he is an o ﬁcer , and is serving in the oyal Flying C Hi orps somewhere in France s daughter , Ariana E i n 1 9 1 2 E D dith , was married in London to dward arby

C S . Jackson , now olonel of a cots Brigade in France

ART H UR P ER CY CU S HIN G continues to live and prae H r . e o C M tice law in Boston is has been onsul of exico , l Panama , and Bo ivia .

C R E S D S of C H A L ANIEL , lawyer , hicago , reports noth hi s ing new to be added to biography .

I I E D E N N . O S . Y N L U BA L Y A died in Brooklyn , , O m b ’ ve er 1 9 1 88 . e R N . 111 . , 7 (S e Secretary s eport , 0 , p

* H O WARD FREE M AN D OAN E died very suddenly of k M Oa . pneumonia at his summer home , Bluffs , ass ,

S b 1 9 1 9 1 3 . a eptem er , For the p st ﬁve summers he had been classical master at the Treat Summer Tutoring f In 1 9 1 2 School at Oak Blu fs . he was engaged by the N Century Co . on their small dictionary . ever very robust , he did not take up institutional work after he D C f N o C eb . resigned from oane ollege rete , , where he had been Professor of Greek and Latin from 1 885 to H w as 1 904 . e S 1 89 at the American chool at Athens , 5 9 6 a — 2 t R 1 9 1 1 1 . , and ome ,

M M P R H B EN JA IN H U H REY D O R sends no news . e lives in Boston and is not engaged in active business .

F RANKLIN A S AP H D UNBAR is carrying on a country Cal home for invalids at Bonita , . 1 6 CLASS OF 1 878

* EDWARD S OM ERVILLE ELLI C O TT died at Jamaica ’

a M . D 3 8 1 79 . e Pl in , ass , ecember , (S e Secretary s Re 1 N o . 1 . port , , p

I RVIN G ELTIN G afew years ago changed his residence

Y . o M N . t F or from Poughkeepsie , , Brookline , ass . many years he had spent his summers at Nantucket and ff His taken an active part in town a airs . health failed v some time since and he is now li ing the life of an invalid .

P I IP R S E ER ELY H L VAN EN S LA sends no report . He lives in Boston , was a stock broker for many years , but is now out of business .

* F RE DERI CK LEWIS GAY died at his home in Brook M M . 3 1 9 1 6 . H son D r line , ass , arch , e was the of . 2 George H . Gay of the class of 1 84 and was born in B os ton O 28 856 1 . H e ctober , was ﬁtted for college at the S 1 8 4 Boston Latin chool and entered college in 7 , but 8 8 1 7 . H e left in February , , without taking a degree de voted some time to the study of medicine after leaving college and then was engaged for a time in business in H Chicago . e gave up active business many years ago E and devoted himself to historical investigation . arly of voyages to America , the early history the American C f olonies , and the relations o the Colonies to Great Britain were the subjects to which he gave special atten on tion , and he wrote many articles antiquarian sub

s H AB . ject for periodicals . e received his degree of from the University in 1 903 and was made a member of the H e Massachusetts Historical Society in 1 9 15 . had served f R of as President o the Prince Society , was egistrar C M D of the olonial Society of assachusetts , irector the of Bunker Hill Monument Association , a member the C of Odd American Antiquarian Society , the lub Vol , D M Histori umes , the edham , Brookline , and arblehead a T f k cal Societies , was rustee o the Broo line Public L S T E ibrary , and a member of the omerset , avern , astern H Yacht , and other clubs . e was very fond of yachting

RECORDS OF THE CLASS 1 7

and spent many of his summers in cruising on the N ew C England coast . At the time of his death he was urator of British and American Historical Tracts in the College H e 1 889 Library . was married at Boston in to Josephine

. W . S . Spencer , daughter of A pencer , who survives him

Z EBI NA ALLS T ON G LEA S O N is now living at Ca l ex ico, Cal .

H ENRY G O LD M ARK writes as follows : Since 1 908 I of I have been , till quite recently , in the employ the sth I n 1 908 I mian Canal Commission . the summer of spent E r some weeks in u ope , partly for pleasure , partly in order to gather information regarding important lands

and harbor works , for use in connection with the Panama

. S O 1 908 I on work ince ctober , , have been living the C Z a D E Com anal one , eng ged as esigning ngineer of the in of of mission , charge the preparation designs and the execution of same for various parts of the Panama Canal . M y work included , besides smaller investigations , the

construction of the gates for all locks , the protective

chains and ﬂoating caissons , also the pontoon railroad bridge , just put into service as a permanent crossing over

the Canal . It was my privilege to have as my guest on I a the sthmus our classm te D r . Potter and his son . Having completed all the work assigned to my de artm ent I p , resigned from the government service April 1 5 1 9 14 o , , and have recently returned t the United States to resume the practice of my profession . I have retained my connection with certain works in Canada still in com l a ete e C of . p , my broth r harles being in direct ch rge same Am a member of the American Society of Civil Engi I C E neers , the nstitution of ivil ngineers (London) , the C S C E anadian ociety of ivil ngineers , and other secular ” associations .

* C EM W 8 4 ALEB E RY G O E N died January , 1 9 1 , after C a O a long illness , at level nd , hio , where he had led an active business life . He was President of the Kelly I T sland Lime ransport Co . 18 CLASS OF 1 878

G T C E R EE no AU US US O GU N sends report .

C HARLE S ALB E RT H AM ILT ON sends the following Since 1 908 I have been steadily grinding away in the ’ educational mill known as Boys High School of Brook ’ I or l lyn . have been interested more less in various o o ’ n ot gies and osophies strictly in the syllabus prescribed , and have at times attempted to impart some practical information as to what to study and how to study to the horde of boys who have come under my care . I As grow older and associate more with my son , who is now an electrical engineer and instructor at C I z olumbia University , reali e that my general college course in Latin , Greek , and a little mathematics could have been limited to one year and that I could then have devoted myself to my specialty for the other thr ee years f o . I to the course should like be an engineer , probably electrical or mechanical . I advise my boys in school to cut short their academic college course and specialize before it is too late . ‘ I think I have a call to preach the gospel of health I to men , women , and children . Accordingly after retire

. . I H S . on from B , half pay propose to devote some time to establishing a camp for boys where bookworms can be taught to crawl ou t of their books and pay some attention to swimming , paddling , tennis , and baseball . Not only shall they be taught the value and necessity of the simple life in the open , but they shall learn to use their hands in making things and their brains in planning a li e wh t to make . They shall learn to enjoy f and see the beauty in sunset and mountain and lake as well as learn The The M of to study books . book called aster the ’ ’ Inn R C S N ew , by obert Herrick ( harles Scribner s ons , on York) , made a profound impression my mind ; and I I if could afford it , would send a copy to every member f ’ 8 o 7 and compel him to read it . I have worked in the somewhat notorious public school system of N ew York City and it has not been r good for my own system , either mentally o spiritually . IRVING ELTING GEORGE E S TI U S EMERSON

HENRY GOLDMARK CALEB EM ERY GOWEN

’ ALBERT B REW ER G U PTILL JOHN - I IIAR DI NG

RECORDS OF THE CLASS 1 9

f T o . here are , however , many hopeful signs improvement M C I belong to the Appalachian ountain lub , a tennis I club , a golf club , and a bowling club . still play singles , though my son no longer fears my service . I have just taken up bowling and hope to learn the fox trot this

winter .

t a s l It is not so much what you ea what you a ssimi ate . It is not so much what you do as how much you enjoy and help others ’ to enjoy that tell s .

LEWI S H AN C O CK reports as follows I am still connected with the State National Bank and have also T engaged in developing real estate in Austin , ex . I o E 1 9 12 nd 1 9 14 went t urope in the summer of a again in , where I had the ill luck to be caught , with my wife and e daughters , by the outbreak of the war . W experienced most of the anxieties and difficulties suffered by all E Americans in urope at that time , but ﬁnally succeeded k in reaching London , than s to the activities of the American diplomatic representatives in Paris and Swit l M C C z er an d . y clubs are the ountry lub in Austin and ” the Uni versity Club in N ew York .

B EN JAM IN F O S DI CK H ARDIN G has been Senior

M M . Master of Milton Academy of ilton , ass , since H e Edu cati on 1 9 14 . has published in the magazine the articles on Secondary School Education and A Secondary School Curriculum ; also a translation into ’ “ ” Latin verse of Longfellow s Psalm of Life .

J O H N BUTTERW O RT H H ARDIN G writes : Since the date of the last Report nothing noteworthy h as hap of pened in my life save the ﬁnishing our parish church , which is pronounced a ﬁne specimen of perpendicular I n Gothic . t cost It is paid for and co se

a . I cr ted A few years ago spent , with my family , six months in travel in Europe . For four sessions I have been a delegate to the General Convention . I am a trus of of E H tee the diocese , a manager the piscopal ospital , 20 CLASS OF 1 878

of C C and a member the hurch Building ommission . W I hen not occupied in parish routine , get a change Cl ericu s through my membership in the , the Union I C ” C . League , the nglenook , and the hecker lub

* C ES RR T O S 0 HARL HA IN G N died eptember 1 1 , 1 9 8 . H e was at the time Secretary of the State Board of Health T of M assachusetts . hat Board adopted the following minute to commemorate his services : C D r . H of harles arrington , Secretary this Board , E n died suddenly in Lynton , ngland , while absent o his H . e S D 1 904 vacation was elected ecretary in ecember , , and until his death performed the responsible duties per taining to that ofﬁce in an efﬁcient and intelligent man ner , and fully maintained the high standard set by his predecessors . T a o M hirty years g , while a student in the edical he School , decided to devote his life to preventive medi cine , and during that time he steadfastly pursued the o so course which he had marked u t early in his career .

At this time few , even among physicians , recognized that preventive medicine was a subject worthy the entire at tention of a man seeking to be useful in the practice of medicine , and it was with surprise that his classmates learned that so bright and able a man had made such a W S of choice . hen he was elected ecretary this Board , he ﬁrst found an opportunity to make full use ’ of the knowledge in hygiene that he had acquired by so many S a years of study , and he soon showed that the t te had secured a very capable ofﬁcial who had the ability and knowledge to interpret wisely and enforce the laws that protect and safeguard the health of the people . Although his death was premature and the next ten of years should have been the most fruitful his life , he already had shown that his choice of preventive medi cine was wise , and that in no other way , probably , could he have done so much good and useful work . ’ H a e D r . arrington s personality was ple sing and g nial ; his sense of humor was keen and contagious ; his

22 CLASS OF 1 878

’ D r H . . M G eo . 55 an old arvard graduate Staples ,

o D I a . to g to ubuque , , and become a physician in that

. W city After trying life in the est for ten months , he T decided to return to aunton , his home city , and settle there permanently . R i Although hitherto a epubl can in politics , he now became strongly interested in the election of Grover Cleveland and was a delegate to the Chicago Convention that gave President Cleveland his nomination for his I n f 1 88 second election . the spring o 7 President Cleve land appointed him United States Pension Examining ou T r Surgeon the aunton Board , which position he e taine d till 1 894 . Later the free silver oratory drove him R back into the epublican ranks , where he has been per fectly content to remain . T Soon after his return to aunton , family interests per a su de d him to engage in the cotton business , and he was T of H C M 885 elected reasurer the opewell otton ills in 1 , and for four years divided his time between his medical profession and the manufacture of cotton jeans and sateens . By 1 889 the cotton mil l interest had gradually evolved into a local real estate investment business , which later

R . I . extended to Boston , then Providence , , and then

C I a . M Ind. D again to Siou x ity , , uncie , , and uluth ,

Minn . 89 1 I n 1 , two years later , he was compelled , on account f o illness , to give up all business care , and take a six ’ The months trip in Europe . change and rest improved on On 6 his health and he resumed work his return . June , f 8 5 M M . W o L 1 9 , he married iss Jessie arner ockport ,

D M . Y . to re N . , and went live in uluth , inn , where he mained four years , attending to the various interests of i D on his company in that city . Wh le in uluth , August 4 1 896 E 2 , , his only child , a daughter, lizabeth Lottie , was 1 9 1 5 born , who at the present writing , June , , has just completed her freshman year at Vassar College . of M The climate northern innesota , however , brought back his old troubles , and he returned East and settled in BENJAM IN FOSDICK HARDING CHARLES HARRINGTON

I IE N R Y CLINTON H AY PARKE WOODBURY H E W I N O

J O IIN RUSSELL HOLMES JOHN HOMANS

RECORDS OF THE CLASS 23

hr . k M . for Broo line , ass , t ee years Finally , advised by his physicians to choose a real country home , he went to W H ellesley ills , bought eight acres of land , and built the His home where he now lives . time is chieﬂy occupied as President and D irector of the Massachusetts Real Estate Company and Treasurer and Director of the Boston Investment Company two companies of which n f 886 he was o e o the original incorporators in 1 . H e is a member of the Masonic fraternity and of the Old f T C H S o M . olony istorical ociety aunton , ass , a life a member of the American Unitarian Associ tion , and the S S S H Unitarian unday chool ociety , the arvard Club of C f Boston , and the Wellesley ountry Club o Wellesley .

J O H N RU S S ELL H OLM E S writes : Have practiced 1 908 an law uneventfully since above date (April , ) till J a 1 1 9 1 4 I D ir u ry , , when accepted an appointment as ec ”

f C . ff tor o Public Safety of incinnati I am still in o ice . I S a member of the following clubs : University Club of C C C of C C incinnati , ountry lub incinnati , incinnati Golf C C C C lub , ommercial lub of incinnati , Blaine Club of C H C of N incinnati , arvard lub ew York .

* M M a 4 9 O S M . 0 J O H N H AN died at Boston , ass , y , 1 2 . ’

See S R No . . ( ecretary s eport , V, p

CH ARLES WELL S H UBBARD writes The sum 1 908 9 12 I n mers of and 1 I spent abroad . the summer 1 909 I a of , with my son , joined a c mping party in the R ocky Mountains . As treasurer of the school and a I ch irman of the building committee , have been much of The W interested in the incorporation insor School , ’ a girls private day school , and in the building of its a on R be utiful schoolhouse Pilgrim oad , Longwood . Since retiring from active business I have occupied part of my time in perfecting an invention in spinning and Th twisting . e principle involved is entirely new and S E has been patented in the United tates , ngland , and

. W France hile operating successfully , the machine has ” not yet been put to the test of practical mill operation . 24 CLASS OF 1 878

After having been Treasurer of the Ludlow M anu fac turing Associates for twenty - ﬁve years he retired from active business .

* E W RD R W E H T 9 90 D A B O N UN died February , 1 6 . ’

I . See S R No . V ( ecretary s eport, , p

* R S T C S M . E NE JA K O N died in Boston , ass , February 9 27 1 13 . He , devoted his life to teaching , being con ne cte d with di fferent private schools in Boston and its vicinity , and also doing much work as a private tutor . H e was gre atlyinterested in archaeological research and made a large collection of interesting articles in that con I n 8 n ection . 1 95 he was chosen Secretary of the Boston H Society of the Archaeological Institute of America . e was unmarried .

LAWRE N CE JACOB writes as follows : Since the last Class Report I have divided my time uneventfully be tween my home in N ew York City and a summer place in the opulent sounding but really very primitive hamlet

f D . i o o N . iamond Point , Lake George , Y I have d sc v ered that a man ou t of business may be without the of ff shackles o ice hours , but that he need never be idle nor so long as his relatives have anything to be done , so long as the charitable and other societies in his neighbor hood are looking for useful men to put on their executive The l committees . ife of an active retired business man I of seems , however , to agree with me . have most the of hair , all of the teeth , and a great deal more the ﬁgure ” than I could boast of at graduation .

B ENJAM IN NEW H ALL J O H N S O N is an eminent no member of the Boston Bar, but sends report to the

Secretary .

' EDWARD FRAN CIS J O H N S ON reports as follows Since my last report my life has been lived here in Woburn without the happening of any events which call FRANK AUGUSTINE HOUSTON CHARLES WELLS HUBBARD

ERNEST JACKSON LAWRENCE JACOB

EDMUN D JANES JAMES EDW’ ARD FRANCIS JOHNSON

26 CLASS OF 1 878

I n 1 909 I C Federal Reserve Act . visited anada at the request of the N ational Monetary Commission and wrote on C i a monograph the anadian bank ng system . The same year I assisted in the foundation of the Alexander H I amilton nstitute and edited a set of twelve texts , cov ering the important subjects included in our School of I Commerce curriculum . The nstitute is not a corre sponden ce school ; its aim is to direct the reading of young business men and to awaken in them a desire to study and understand business problems . It has now about thirty thousand subscribers in all parts of the

I of . f country , and am proud its good work O course I give very little attention to the details of its manage of ment , being satisﬁed to know, as a director the cor oration p , that the men in charge are competent , sincere , f and honest . O course I have written articles and made If an speeches galore , but they had best be forgotten . y of the fellows who do not know anything about banking would care to read my opinion of the Federal Reserve

I a ~ co Act , should be happy to send them py of the speech I delivered before the Economic Club in November ,

* RT R ES N e w M a 24 A H U M AS ON J ON died at York , y , ’

11 . 1 889 . N o . 1 (See Secretary s Report , , p

WALTE R KE S S LE R writes as follows : I n 1 909 I sold

C . of my interest in Indianapolis Drop Forging o , which

I n 1 9 10 R S Co . I was President . , amona tone , of which

M . I was President and anager, discontinued Operations ” Since then I have had no regular business occupation .

P HILIP CO O M B S KNAP P writes Since the last Report I have continued to lead my usual life practicing medicine here in Boston , without any extraordinary I ’ of events . have occasionally seen alleged portraits myself in the newspapers in connection with some murder trial , fortunately not as the defendant , which were not ﬂattering and I trust not a good resemblance . RECORDS OF THE CLASS 27

My travels in the last few years have not been exten sive and have been limited to this section of the country . I have published a good many articles in different medi of cal journals , which have been wholly special character , ’ and a fourth edition of the translation of Strii m pell s ‘ ’ of M I Textbook edicine , which Vickery and did so many

I on . years ago . To this added a section mental diseases I n 1 908 I became a Fellow of the Royal Society of Medi cine by virtue of my membership in the N eurological K Society of the United ingdom , being enrolled in both the neurological and psychiatrical sections of the Royal I 1 908 Society . have also since become a member of the American I nstitute of Criminal Law and Criminol ogy and of the American Association of Medical Juris

a - of prudence , being Vice President the latter society . I n 1 9 14 I was President of the Alumni Association of the C H Boston ity ospital , presiding at its annual dinner

- on the occasion of the semi centennial of the hospital . I n 1 9 13 I resigned from the position of instructor in the ’ Harvard Medical School after twenty - ﬁve years serv

I am . ice . a member of the St Botolph and University

Clubs here in Boston . M y investigation in regard to the success in later H life of the ﬁrst scholars at arvard , soon to appear in the ’ Gradu ates M a azi ne g , has brought out some rather inter ’ 78 esting facts about the class of , more suitable perhaps for the modest seclusion of a class report than for the of z greater publicity the maga ine , especially since we M have always been modest and retiring . y investiga tion was for the purpose of determining how many men were sufficiently successful in later life to be mentioned ’ h ’ S in Who s W o in America . omewhat to my surprise ’ I found that 78 had the largest percentage of members ’ a 69 mentioned in that work of any cl ss since , and the 1 85 1 900 h largest percentage of any class , from to 1 , w o had as m any as a hundred members living when they I began to publish the book . t is plain even to my u n a l mathematical mind that , if a cl ss has on y twenty or i 1 895 ’ ’ th rty men living after , when Who s Who began 28 CLASS OF 1 878

to take account of persons of note , a single noteworthy person would stand for a much larger percentage than " of z 78 ﬁve or six such persons in a class the si e of , so that the percentages of the classes in the ﬁrst and second decades of the period I studied ( 1 85 1 to 1 900) have an It unduly high percentage of distinguished men . may be that there are men in the class who still have mathe m atics enough to work out these percentages on a sounder

. I I n x i basis never had much , and what have left , u o dized , is just enough to enable me to add , subtract , mul ti l a h p y , and divide in small amounts and to do pot e ’ ” caries weight . The article above referred to appeared in the H arvard ’ r u z M 9 6 5 G ad ates M a a i ne 1 1 . 9 . g for arch , , p 7

* NATH AN RYN O S M IT H LANI E R died at Baltimore ’ II D 29 1 881 R N . ecember , . (See Secretary s eport, o , p .

R OS EWELL B I G EL OW LAWREN CE sends the fol lowing : I continue to be one of the Trustees of Tufts

College and a member of the Executive Committee . Tufts College honored me with the degree of Master of of M Arts in 1 908 . I ceased to be a member the edford S C 1 9 10 chool ommittee in , having served eighteen years , h sixteen and a half as chairman . I left t e local Park ’ I Committee in 1 9 10 after seventeen years service . am still Secretary of the Appalachian Mountain Club and also chairman of the Scholarship Committee of the M e d ford Club of Harvard University . Allow me to add

- H C Vice President of the Mystic Valley arvard lub , an of organization of occasional activity , and President the ’ Medford Boys Club , an organization of continuous I activity . have continued my travels , having visited 1 908 S 1 909 Panama and the Caribbean in , candinavia in , 1 9 1 1 E Germany in , and ngland in The Secretary regrets to have to state that for some months previous to the issue of this Report Lawrence has been suffering from a severe illness . JOSEPH FRENCH JOHNSON FRANK IRVING KENDALL

PHILIP COOMBS KNAPP WALTER KESSLER

ROSWELL B IG E LO \V LA‘VRE N C E JOHN CLARENCE LE E

RECORDS OF THE CLASS 29

J O H N CLAREN CE LEE writes the following : I have now spent ﬁfteen busy and happy years in Philadelphia as the pastor of the Universalist Church of the Re stora

1 7 St . I M St . tion , situated on aster , below th ; and can truthfully testify that the work of the Christian It ministry is fruitful of joy and satisfaction . is my good fortune to have a congregation of intelligent and respon

sive people , who show their faith by their works ; and

my wife has been my best helper , rendering invaluable assistance in all of ou r religious and philanthropic under s It taking . is my great privilege to preach the cheerful gospel of God ’ s universal love and the final triumph of to good over evil , and to apply these principles human lives . My oldest son graduated from Harvard in 1 9 1 2 ; the four younger children , two of whom were born in a Philadelphi , are still pursuing their education . We of H M have spent most our summers at Green arbor , ass . , but have at times found our recreation in travel . I n 1 9 1 0 I E made my third trip to urope , accompanied by my e wife and three of our children . W saw the impressive Passion Play at Oberammergau and many of the finest f E I things in seven o the lands of urope . walked over the Gemmi Pass and had that splendid View from the top f rn I n 1 90 o G o er Grat . 7 the Universalist General Con ve ntion met in my church ; this was the largest conven In 1 909 I tion ever held by this denomination . gave the Commencement address at Lombard College (in which I I n 1 9 1 3 I was formerly a professor) . published in the Uni versali st Leader The a history of Beginning of St . Lawrence University (the first Pre sident of which was

D . D . my late father , John S . Lee , , Various sermons and addresses of mine have been printed in I papers , but no books . belong to the Union League , the C C S l ity lub , and the Browning ociety of Philade phia . The H friendship of my arvard classmates , especially of the four or ﬁve men who cordially welcomed me when I S 1 8 joined the class in eptember, 77, has been to me a ”

- life long pleasure . 30 CLASS OF 1 878

LU CIUS NAT HAN LITTAUER reports as follows 9 1 2 a 1 . Was , Febru ry elected by the Le gislature Re of of a of N gent the University the St te ew York . 0 2 Was 1 9 8 and 1 9 1 . elected delegate to National Re publican conventions (from the Twenty - ﬁfth N ew York

Congressional D istrict) . Have continuously headed the delegations from Fulton and Hamilton counties at R S 4 epublican tate conventions , including 1 91 . C : H N ew lubs arvard , York ; Republican , N ew York ; M W D C . Al etropolitan , ashington, . ; Fort Orange ,

N . Y . E Y . bany , ; ccentric , Gloversville , N . ; Greenwich C C C C C ountry lub , onnecticut ; hevy Chase ountry

C . lub , Virginia M : C N C ember hamber of Commerce , ew York ity ; M M of N w etropolitan useum Art , e York City ; Ameri M of N H Ne C . can useum atural istory , w York ity : Littau er N ew Business connections Brothers , a M a York and Gloversville , owner ; Metropolit n Sewing

CO . N F chine , yack , N . Y . , owner ; onda Glove Lining

Co . K C . , President ; Gloversville nitting o , President ;

- T C . M E Glen elephone o , Vice President ; onroe ckstein

Co . T N ew Brewing , reasurer ; the State Bank , York , D C N irector ; Fulton ounty ational Bank , Gloversville , D D C E Co . irector ; Fulton ounty Gas lectric , irector ; I nt r C H Co . D M c e entral udson Steamboat , irector ; y D I Co . M ron , irector ; Glove anufacturers Association , i a r President ; N athan L tt u e Hospital , Gloversville, chairman . Since my retirement from the United States Con gress I have continued in active participation of public r I n 1 908 I of affai s . took an active part in support ’ President Roosevelt s determination not to be a candidate again for the Presidency ; though strong in opposition a a S to his determin tion to nominate T ft . enator Lodge at N R C presided the ational epublican onvention , where the program we had worked on together was completely of successful , including the nomination my intimate

- S . S . friend , James herman , as Vice President Upon the outcome of this convention I was generally congratulated

32 CLASS OF 1 878

I regular exercise , but do motor and have spent my vaca tions in recent years over the roads of Europe and of North Africa , an unequaled method healthful diver ” sion and mental rest .

* E R ITT FIE D G E O R G ABNE L LE L died at Providence , 8 06 ’ I . 2 1 9 . See S R R . No , August , ( ecretary s eport , .

I . V , p

WARREN P LI M P T ON L O M BARD writes that he has The Ca il published Blood Pressure in the Arterioles , p ” l aries S H S , and mall Veins of the uman kin , an article Am eri ca u a h l l n J o rn l o P si o o vo . 1 9 in the f y gy, xxix , 12 ,

. 335 H e p , and has given a number of addresses . has been President of the Research Club of the University of M ichigan and is one of the secretaries of the Inter C of national ongress Physiologists , representing Amer e : M ica . H says y life has been the uneventful life of the college professor very interesting to me and very ” happy .

AU G U S TU S P EAB O DY L ORI N G writes : I have o given my work strict attention , which consists f an Ofﬁce practice in corporation and probate law and management of corporations and estates . I have ﬁve grandchildren and do some farming and sailing for f rac u e tts or . recreation , and walking and play q exercise I am listed in the Directory of D irectors as follows

C Co . Albany Trust , Trustee ; Allegheny oke , President

D a sh M T Co . and irector ; B u achine ool , President and C T T Director ; Beacon hambers rust , rustee ; Bedford T H C T Trust, rustee ; Beverly ospital orporation , reas ﬁ l rer B u tter e d Co . D u ; , irector ; Journal Building

T . . D M assa h T S . S Co c u rust , rustee ; L tarrett , irector ; C M D M setts otton ills , irector ; assachusetts Hospital

I C . D M M Life nsurance o , irector ; assachusetts ills in D i D M I Co . Georgia , irector ; utual Boiler nsurance , Pl C . m ; Co , D ; y rector , Package onfectionery irector ou th Cordage Co . , President and Director ; Quigley LUCIUS NATHAN L ITT AU E R WARREN PLIM PTON LOM BARD

' AUG U STUS PEABODY LORING CLINTON W ILLIAM LUCAS

CHARLES J E REMIAH MASON JULIAN AUGUSTUS MEAD

RECORDS OF THE CLASS 33

: f D The R Co . o Co . Furnace 8 Foundry , irector ; ealty

. C D S W . Massachusetts , President and irector ; ard S N M anufacturing Co . , D irector ; econd ational Bank , f Co . D S D irector ; State Street Trust , irector ; u folk O Savings Bank for Seamen and thers , President and S T D Co . D Trustee ; Union wist rill , irector ; United tates D D W W Co . Hotel Co . , irector ; altham atch , irector ; ”

D . Co . Hopkins Allen Arms , irector

CLI N T O N WILLIAM LUCA S writes that the D eLancey f hi School o P ladelphia , with which he has been con E nected for many years , has been merged with the pis ’ e M of copal Academy . H has edited acaulay s Life ” Johnson .

E I FRE D R CK LUTZ reports nothing new .

H EN RY BURDE N M C D OWELL sends no report .

* R OB ERT DEAN M C FAD ON died at Chi cago N o ’

II . m r 3 1 89 . I e be 0 . See S R No v , ( ecretary s eport , , p

* R O OD WI M C E 2 H EN Y G N A KAY died February ,

9 1 3 N R . 1 I . He M , at ewport , graduated from the edical The School in 1 883 . next year he was house physician of C H the Worcester ity ospital , and the following year ( 1 885) he went to Newport and engaged in the general of practice medicine , which he continued until he died . H e was State Examiner of Medicine for N ewport C 1 889 to 1 895 N ounty from , city physician of ewport 1 892 in , and a member of the medical staff of the N e w H 1 893 H e port ospital from until his death . was Presi

of M - S 1 893 1 894 dent the edico Legal ociety in and . I n 1 88 7 M E . January , , he married iss llen G Bailey of M w iddleto n , who survives him with three daughters .

H R W TE M S O AR Y HI A N sends no report .

* S T S M E D 1 5 1 856 JULIAN AU GU U A was born April , , W M He at est Acton , ass . prepared for college at Phillips 34 CLASS OF 1 878

E of A B H ar Academy , xeter, received the degree . from

D . 1 8 8 an d M . H F vard in 7 of from arvard in 1 881 . rom the summer of 1 881 till the fall of 1 883 he spent the time E in urope , studying medicine at Vienna , Leipzig , and

Paris . N 1 883 I n W M . ovember, , he settled in atertown , ass , a a and beg n the general pr ctice of medicine . H e occu pied a small house next to the residence of D r . Alfred Hosmer with whom he associated intimately and whom he admi red for his strong character and professional I n D 1 889 ability . ecember, , he married Mary D earborn H E . e merson , who survives him died unexpectedly ,

M 30 1 9 13 . after a brief illness , arch , Hi s ﬁrst medical appointment came to him in less M than six months after he began practice , when in arch , 1 884 T , he became medical examiner . his position he

i - e . on . I n occupied three terms , . , twenty e years the M 1 884 same month , arch , , he was appointed Assistant

F I . M . M . H e Surgeon of the ifth nfantry , V was chair man of the Watertown Board of Health from 1 895 to 89 1 o 1 898 . On 1 1 S f April , , he was made Post urgeon the I n 895 Watertown United States Arsenal . 1 Governor Greenhalge appointed him a member of the State Board of Health . Both of these positions he held till his I n 1 900 of M death . he was President the assachusetts

- a H e Medico Leg l Society . was Visiting Physician at the

Perkins Institution for the Blind . This enumeration indicates his professional interests H e a c in their ofﬁcial relations . found pleasure in the qu aintan ces and friendships which they brought to him . is H greatest satisfaction , however , he felt in daily prae is o n : I tice among his townspeople . H w words were would rather practice medicine than do anything else . ’ H e enjoyed studying the individual s peculiarities as well as his disease . H e early took a lively interest in the public affairs of the town , and with him that meant active participation . For years he was a factor to be reckoned with in town i ex ostu meetings . H s activity led a cautious friend to p RECORDS OF THE CLASS 35

late with him and to warn him that he was likely to incur unpopularity and consequently to lose favor and prac ’ His I ll tice . reply was , be a man ﬁrst and then a

doctor .

That he embodied this principle in his daily life , that

the well - rounded physician does not devote himself ex l si l is c u ve y to medicine , evidenced by the many lines of

service to which he gave himself . For nine years he was ch airma n of the School Board was Selectman 1 899 1 90 1 wa s T from to , rustee of the Free Public Library a and for a time the Secretary of the Board . H e w s long S n connected with the Watertown avings Ba k , beginning 1 888 M 1 895 T in as corporator , later , arch , , as rustee , 98 1 89 T ﬁlling in 1 8 and 9 a vacancy as reasurer , and its

President since 1 899 . His D r . Mead was a delightful companion . genial His nature wa s apparent in his face an d voice . greeting a I n w s hearty and cordial . writing he had the ability to

express a pleasant thought in pleasing words , and his

brief letters sparkled with vivacity . I n H e was a good host . the early years he entertained l in bachelor fashion in the sma l , simply furnished house H C C which he ﬁrst occupied . ere the lover lub met , a of group three friends , afterwards four , who met regu I n l arly for the discussion of medical subjects . later M r su m tu years , with s . Mead , he entertained more p

ou sl a f . y , and alw ys with una fected hospitality ' By his death we su ﬂer the loss of a man of sterling

character , an honored practitioner, and a loyal citizen .

M E JA S WATT S M ER CUR sends no report .

J O NA S M I CHAEL M ILE S wr ites as follows : I n 1 9 12 I C let my oncord house and built a smaller one , in which I now 0 I . n 9 live , on Adams Street , Brookline I 1 1 printed a p aper on Taxation of L a nd Values in Massa ’ of a a chusetts , the gist it being th t the basis of t xation and ought to be what society does for the individual , not

(as now) what one does for society and for himself . 36 CLASS OF 1 878

S I ince then have talked about it in various places . I of T C C am a member the wentieth entury lub , Boston ; N ew E H ngland istoric Genealogical Society, Boston ; E C M S Tax xecutive ommittee , assachusetts ingle League . M a 1 9 14 I Since y , , have lectured in various places on taxation , and have lately published a sixteen page pam R T ’ phlet , Ground ent and axes . I am now compiling ’ a M iles Genealogy .

WI I M S T RR M I ER LL A A LL sends no report .

E M S N e O G D N ILL continues to live in w York , where of e he is a director numerous corporations . H sends no report but has made a most generous contribution H E to the arvard ndowment Fund .

H E WAT M OU G H M T E NRY O N A GU lives in Boston , The but sends no news . Secretary believes that he is not no w engaged in active business .

C H ARLES M O O RE writes : In 1 9 14 I gave up active D business and settled down to a quiet life . Am irector D M f of M of the etroit useum o Art , Secretary the ichigan H C of D C istorical ommission , President the etroit ity I C Plan and mprovement ommission , member of the Executive Committee of the N ational Conference on City N C Planning , and chairman of the ational ommission of

h - W Fine Ar ts . T e last named work takes me to ashington R I ﬁve or six times a year . Since the last eport have ‘ ’ written the text to accompany the Plan of Chicago by

E H . D aniel H . Burnham and dward Bennett , archi tects of M h for , and have completed a history ic igan the C Lewis Publishing Co . of hicago , besides articles for ’ ‘ ’ Appleton s Cyclopaedia Of Government and book re views for the Am eri can Hi stori cal Revi ew . Am a member V D iten a em ote Old C of the etroit , University , V g , and lubs f D C H a C N ew o etroit , the entury and rvard lubs of York , H of C C of the arvard Club Boston , and the osmos lub ” Washington .

RECORDS OF THE CLASS 37

ED RD R . N ew WA CO OK M O O RE , J , wr ites from York as follows : I would like to write an interesting ac

count of my life since 1 908 for your Report . About all you could report is that I have gone along as per last

R . S r eport till f ee from wife , authorship , and public oﬂi ce , not practicing my profession , but still unable to f escape from the duties and responsibilities of my of ice , and leading a quiet and uneventful existence in thi s ” quiet little town .

* N O M ES M S M . J O H H L O RI O N died at Boston , ass , 30 1 9 1 1 H January , , after a long illness . e gave up the active practice of the law some years before his death H and lived a life of retirement from active business . e was much interested in his old family home at Peter

H . . H N . e borough , , which became his legal residence of was scholarly tastes , a lovable disposition , and much personal charm . H e is survived by his widow and two E M sons , of which the eldest , Samuel . orison of the class of 1 906 , is an historical scholar and writer of distinction .

E D WARD WIL S ON M O RS E wr ites the following I n 1 9 1 0 I retired from the publishing house of Charles Scribner ’ s Sons in order to devote myself to literary

. I n I w work the next few years rote a book , Causes and Effects in American History : The Story of the Origin and D N ’ evelopment of the ation , which was published by ’ I n cri S 1 9 13 . S bner s M a azi ne for the cribners in g June , ’ 1 9 1 4 I The T , published a story , rick of the Voice , and the leisure that goes with retirement has enabled my wife and myself to pass two winters in Egypt and Italy in

. O a r N recent years rdinarily , however , we e in ew York N in the winter and in antucket in the summer . Most of my time indoors is spent in the library of the Univer s it C C C y lub or of the entury lub , with an occasional to H visit the arvard Club . I n the summer my catboat ’ a I n and my wife s ﬂower g rden keep me busy . my ’ I wife s opinion am a better boatman than a gardener . 38 CLASS OF 1 878

H ERB ERT FL O YD WILLI S M O RS E writes that there to H has been nothing eventful in his life report . e is a

M e . merchant at Portland ,

J O H N AR CHIBALD M URRAY sends the following Since 1 908 I have continued the practice of the law in

N ew York City . About that year the ﬁrm with which I Z am connected changed its name from abriskie , Burrill M a Z M S K urr y to abriskie , urray , age err , at the same time taking into partnership Dean Sage (a Harvard

S . K r Law chool graduate) , Albert B er , and Henry G .

B . LL B . H A. S Gray ( arvard , ) ince that date there has been no change in the personnel of my ﬁrm . Besides the I C Kn Bar Association , belong to the Union lub , icker C R C D T bocker lub , iding lub , own own Association , R C C I Piping ock lub , and Garden ity Golf Club . might

T N . . C also mention the obique ( B ) Salmon lub .

G E OR G E WILLI AM NAS H sends the following : I n

a H N . Y . this quiet vill ge of urley , , my life has been for a I number of years and still is an uneventful one . am ‘ ’ to enjoying the utmost the simple life in the country , and ﬁnd it harder every year to realize the beauty of city life . Perhaps a happy combination of the two would be ideal . With memories of Freeman ’ s Outlines Of History ever in mind , I smile as I realize how interesting history ’ may be , especially the local history about one s home . The local history of this section is an especially interest for ing one , and in this direction and in hunting relics and antiques my life is very much occupied . A few articles along these lines have been printed in various magazines ,

Olde Vl ster being especially referred to . An amateur knowledge of photography has aided me very much in

- I both the above mentioned lines , and as a result have thus collected and preserved hundreds of photographs of everything pertaining to the early life of the people of v It not the cou ntr . is so much the political history , but the personal or life actions , that interest me . RECORDS OF THE CLASS 39

M y only ofﬁce has been and still is that of the clerk D n I . to the district school . I politics am a emocrat M y only club afﬁliations are with the City History

Club of N ew York City . Perhaps the classmate with whom I have had the most acquaintance is the Rev . H . I n . O W J . liver of York , Pa this section arvard men C are very few , Rutgers ollege being the institution that ” has the hold on the section .

* S S T R S C H EN RY YLVE E NA H died at ambridge , N 6 1 9 12 Mass . , ovember , , after an illness of about a year . H e N O on D 23 1 854 was born at ewark , hio , ecember , , H 1 8 5 entered the sophomore class at arvard in 7 , and after graduating in 1 878 he entered the Episcopal Theo 1 88 1 logical School , from which he graduated in , having interrupted hi s cour se there to devote one year to tea ch ing at D e Veaux College in N ew York . H e was ordained 1 881 in and took charge of a mission church in Waltham , was appointed instructor in the Episcopal Theological S C 1 882 of chool at ambridge in , and Professor the Litera I N ew T 1 883 ture and nterpretation of the estament in , His a position he held until his death . principal pub ” lish ed The S C works are , Genesis of the ocial onscience , ” E R The thics and evelation , and Atoning Life . He a was an original thinker , an impressive pre cher , and i took an intense interest in humanity . H s friends were r many and warm , and the espect and esteem in which he was held by his professional brethren was shown at of his funeral , which was attended by a throng the most eminent clergymen in eastern Massachusetts . A writer in the N e w York Eveni ng P os t of November 23 1 9 12 , , speaks of him as follows I suppose t hat no one has ever had warmer friends than this man . Yet no matter how close the relationship , reverence for his personality was so shot through the intimacy that there was always an element of loneliness T visible in him . o the students at the Theological School M he was teacher and leader . any of those men now occupy positions of inﬂuence as pastors of great city 40 CLASS OF 1 878

r of r churches o bishops impo tant dioceses . Always the stimulating center of any group with which he was asso

ia e d hi s . n ot c t , genius dominated But it was as a thinker Hi that he made his primary impression . s life was more

impressive than his thought . H e greatly valued his relation as pastor in the parish with which he was for T several years connected . hough this work was always n subordinated to his work in the semi ary , he was greatly f T attracted to the life o parish priest . o get the world He personalized was his central thought . knew that this will never be possible till the incubus of poverty is re He a in moved . was therefore glad participant the strug

gle for a truer democracy . As preacher he possessed the

rare faculty of carrying conviction . What he said al His n ways emanated from experience . ow superb faith was a bridge for many who could not ﬁnd their way ” alone . H e in 1 883 hi s was married , and widow and six chil

dren survive hi m .

* M E EWE S N R M S A U L N LL NEL O died at evere , ass . , 9 ’ See S R N o . 5 1 8 3 . I February 2 , ( ecretary s eport, V,

p .

* ED G AR HAM ILT ON NI CH OLS died at Paris June 0 of 4 9 1 . The 2 , 1 following notice him is taken from the ’ H arvard Gradu ates M agazi ne C D a 24 f On the morning of lass y , June , friends o ou r ho a classmate N ichols , w was t king a sabbatical year in

Europe after twenty - six consecutive years of teaching in of boys , received letters from him the best health and ‘ ’ e Spirits . H was made over anew , he said ; and after a h appy year of travel with his wife as far as Greece and the

I slands was turning homeward with joyful expectations .

The last visits had been made , tickets bought , trunks sent ' n oﬂ to London , and he was readi g French in the hotel on of garden at Paris when , the very day the receipt of ’ his assuring letters , the stroke fell (apoplexy) an hour s unconsciousness, without pain, and all was over a RECORDS OF THE CLASS 4 1

f if beauti ul ending , it had to come ; but he should have ’ O ’ 78 died hereafter . ther men have made more bril ’ no 78 liant public records , but other man has been a a vital p rt of more young lives than he , and at the same ’ time done so many other men s work , modestly and uncomplainingly .

S M e . Edgar H amilton Nichols was born in aco , , 85 6 of N ew E of D ecember 7 , 1 , sterling ngland stock the His C M missionary type . mother was aroline atilda Ta N His D r . Tucker . father , John ylor Gilman ichols , ’ 6 3 , was pastor and pastor emeritus of the Unitarian

- i ﬁf . H s Rev . parish in Saco for ty six years grandfather , ’ a N 1 802 Ich bod ichols , , after a ﬁfty years pastorate of the

33 K a St . First Parish in Portland , had removed to irkl nd , 1 872 to Cambridge , whither in the grandson came live with his widowed grandmother and complete his prepara tion for Harvard at the Cambridge Latin School . H e graduated with ou r class next in rank to Shorey and Vick ery , brilliant in mathematics and equally good in classics ’ f at Staatsbu r h and in science . A ter two years tutoring g

- - C . on the Hudson he returned to ambridge for a Ph D . in N mathematics ; but an accident on the ice in ovember , 881 1 , compelled surgical Operations which endangered 8 2 H e and 1 883 his life in 1 8 . recovered in the fall of ‘ joined ou r classmate Browne in The Browne and N ichols ’ l o Schoo for Boys , t which he gave the last full measure of his devotion . H e one of M 1 884 was the original ugwumps of , a

- - n I . He N o Partisan , and an Anti mperialist was a mem ber of the Massachusetts Reform Club and served long E C F T on its xecutive ommittee , of the ree rade League , C C T C C olonial lub , wentieth entury lub , Good Govern M H ment Association , and the unicipal League . e was a C director of the ambridge Savings Bank . H e was active in the Mathematical and Physics Club and in the N ew England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools ; on e of the organizers and ﬁrst presidents of the N e w Eng land Association Of Te achers of Mathematics and of the ’ H T of arvard eachers Association , which he was Presi 42 CLASS OF 1 878

— 06 His dent in 1 905 . genius for detail and his practical experience in secondary education were Of inﬁnite service H ’ 77 to his brother enry , , trustee of the Simmons estate ; and he was therefore on e of the organizers of Simmons College an d served as trustee and clerk of the corporation up to the year he went abroad . N 0 o church , charity , or committee ever appealed t I n 1 890— 93 him in vain . he was a leader in establishing an d maintaining the Triangle Club of the East En d Chris of th C tian Union ; he was President eParish lub , at least three times chairman of the General Committee of Twelve of C C the ongregation of the First Parish in ambridge , and of H a most active member the Building Committee . e H e had a passion for service . never learned how to say no o for of or t spare himself, he never thought himself .

D r . C On e And yet , as rothers said , would no more think N ’ of praising ichols than of praising Nature . On the day before his sudden death he celebrated

W - with his wife , Julia ebster Abbot , the twenty sixth anniversary of their marriage . H e left no children ; but several nephews and nieces will long mourn their favorite uncle , and many grateful schoolboys , whom he minis tere d to for twenty - six years and who had not ceased to look upon him as a kind and thoughtful father, will miss

‘ a n him as only sons can miss a father . H e w s o e of the most unselﬁsh men that ever lived . O 23 1 9 10 A memorial meeting was held ctober , , at the F Parish House of the irst Parish in Cambridge , at which H M . C . . addresses were made by Rev . Samuel rothers , G

H Lefav u r H . H . Browne, enry o , Paul anus , James P M R C W unroe, W . odman Peabody , and harles illiam

Eliot .

r WILLIAM J O H N OLI VE R w ites from York , Pa

There is not much to add to what has been written .

a . N 0 No deaths , no marri ges , no births to record books an d written , no articles except what was of local interest 1 908 r . I n and published in ou own local papers April , , I was chosen one of the Commissioners to the (National

RECORDS OF THE CLASS 43 or) General Assembly of the Northern Presbyterian

C K a C M o . M a 1 908 hurch , which met in ans s ity , , in y , , and preserved an eloquent silence on all debates , when I a C . t silence meant dollars to the onvention am , pres a T W ent , Ex miner in heology for estminster Presbytery , r C a to i . e . I , am chai man of the ommittee and h ve do about all that is done in that department . Am also a C on C H member of the ommittee hurch istory , etc . Th e l I on y club belong to is a purely local one , the of or York Junto , a gathering a dozen so men who are F r interested in American literature . o this club I have

W E . C a written papers on illiam h nning , Lyman Beecher , E T ’ Bronson Alcott , merson as a ranscendentalist , and ” lately on Theodore Parker .

* H EN RY BLAN C H ARD O S G O O D died at Westbor ’ 29 908 See M 1 . S R ough , ass January , ( ecretary s eport,

VI . N o . , p

* S R T S D I H ARRI O N G AY O I died at ublin , reland ,

a 4 1 9 1 5 . S a Janu ry , hortly before le ving this country in 1 9 14 : On E he wrote as follows my return from urope , I 1 907 I a where had spent ﬁve years , in bought a pl ce on S S N ee dh am outh treet , , and pass my time cultivating the soil and appear in the town reports as a farmer . I have had no new honors thrust upon me . I am an H on M of orary Life ember the Boston Athletic Association , member of the Somerset Club and the National Geo m graphic Society . I a in reasonable health for one of N ee dham a my age and hope to return here to , after few years on the other side of the pond , to pass my declining ” years on the banks of the Charles . He was the soul of good fellowship , and his presence a added much to the g yety of our class reunions . H e leaves a widow and three children .

* WILLIAM SI G O URNEY O TI S died at Boston April ’ R 20 1 893 . See S N . , ( ecretary s eport , o IV, p . 44 CLASS OF 1 878

* H NR DE E P 1 5 1 904 . E Y EL Y A G E died at Boston June , ’ I 0 . V . (See Secretary s Report , N , p

H ERB E RT P ARKER writes : Since 1 908 I have fol or of lowed the more less even way a practicing lawyer . a Occasional addresses have been my only public tions . T I St . am a member of the Union , Botolph , avern , and City Clubs of Boston and the Worcester Club and as Worcester Country Club of Worcester . W President of the Massachusetts Bar Association in 1 9 1 5 . I am Trustee of Clark College and Clark University of Worce s

D M Co . ter , irector of the State utual Life Assurance of T of B rom ﬁ eld S H Worcester, rustee the chool , arvard , T M . C H ass , and rustee of the linton ospital Association , ”

M . Clinton , ass Parker has recently enlisted in the Home Guards and is a regular attendant at dril l .

JAM ES P ARKER continues t o live in Boston and writes that he has nothing worth mentioning to report .

R OB E RT FLETCH E R P ATTER S O N writes from Pitts Pa n 1 908 I burgh , I Ju ne , , gave up the professorship of Greek and Latin in the Pittsburgh Central High

I 1 884 . S School , which had held since ince then , but I I within the fated limits , have been doing as darned ’ please .

* P a M I a . DANIEL ED WARD AULLIN died at L ars , , ’

R N o . I 2 895 . e e S V October 2 , 1 (S ecretary s eport, , p .

E R E H E P ER E . I n 1 91 0 on G O G ALS Y L Y , the reor ganization of the Conservative Party executive in Can ’ a M w s r . ada , Perley was made chief whip and Borden s On chief lieutenant up to the day of dissolution . the of O 1 0 formation the Borden government on ctober , 1 of C M 1 91 , he became a member the abinet , as inister

M r . without Portfolio , and during the absence of Borden from Canada during two summers he acted as Prime RECORDS OF THE CLASS 45

of Canadi an M a azi ne Minister . A notice him in the g contains the following statement : At times he added to the labors of the Prime Minis or ter the headship of four ﬁve other departments , and he evinced a capacity for work which kept the secreta ries and higher ofﬁcials busier than they cared for in the

a . parli mentary recess Unworried , unhurried , unresting , he kept the machinery of the Government moving

smoothly , and saw that there was no blockade in the large functions which ou r system throws upon the politi

cal chiefs of the departments . And for all this he drew no more from the public exchequer than if he were a O . f private member of Parliament course , he did not no C need it , but it is t every wealthy man , even in anada , ” who takes this view of his public Obligation . After the death of Lord Strathcona he was made High C E Commissioner for anada in ngland , and since that time has been in London in charge of the Canadian in terests there and of the welfare of the troops which e Canada has sent to the war . H has been knighted and ﬁlls the duties of his high position with the ability and success which has characterized all his efforts .

P C l ED WA RD E M ER S ON P H ILLI S , of Marietta. o O 1 9 14 : I lege , hio , writes under date of still pursue the even tenor not uncommon ina small college . An occa O C sion al paper before the hio ollege Association , a trip I H to Spain and taly , another to Germany and olland , have kept me sufﬁciently amused when not otherwise

T M . occupied . his ends thirty years at arietta

* ER P P 1 90 WILLIAM M A G RUD HILLI S died in 7 .

P I M . J O H N I CKE R N G still lives in Salem , ass , and reports nothing new concerning himself .

E M R P : N ffi G E O R G ILLE IN NEY wr ites o public o ce .

N o books or articles published . Member of University R C C C a Club , ichmond ounty ountry lub , Bar Associ tion N N e of the City of ew York , w York State Bar Associa 46 CLASS OF 1 878

a Ka S of N ew tion , and Phi Bet ppa ociety York . M em T S 32 ber of law ﬁrm of Pinney , hayer Van lyke , Nas E a sau St . ngaged in gener l practice and as trial counsel ” in any case ﬁt for a court to hear .

WILLIAM H ENRY P OTTE R was appointed consulting oral surgeon on the staff of the Peter Bent Brigham a of 1 H Hospit l Boston in 9 1 6 . e writes as follows : I n 1 909 I I August , , attended the Fifth nternational Dental a Congress held at Berlin . I w s a delegate representing S of M H the tate assachusetts and arvard University . ‘ ’ C I on O At the ongress presented a paper ral Hygiene , of C which was published in the records the ongress . C I in At the close of the ongress made a short journey , I S S cluding Vienna , Budapest , schl , alzburg , trassburg , to Paris , and London , returning Boston in time to be pres a ent at the inaugur tion of President Lowell . The 1 9 1 1 I to last of July , , went abroad again attend the yearly meeting of the F"d"ration Dentaire Interna i n al t o e held in London the ﬁrst week in August . After this meeting I visited a model school dental clinic in a T I at Strassburg and one near Vienna , Austri . hen tended the International Hygiene Exhibition held in D for resden , and later made a study of local anaesthesia operations on the teeth and mouth by use of novocaine

a M a an d a . as pr cticed in rburg , Leipzig , Berlin , Germ ny Th e methods thus studied I introduced at the clinic of I in the Harvard D ental School . have also been much terested in the use of nitrous oxide and oxygen for pro longed anaesthesia in mouth operations and have had much to do with the process at the Harvard Dental

School . I have given many lectures during the years a under consideration upon dental hygiene , tre ting the rela tion of the teeth to general health and methods calculated

- to preserve the teeth against their well known enemies . a These lectures h ve , for the most part , been given before be grammar school children , but have also been given of H C fore students arvard University , Wellesley ollege , and other institutions of higher education . GEORGE HALSEY PERLEY EDWARD EM ERSON PHILLIPS

WILLIAM HENRY POTTER GEORGE HYDE PRESTON

GEORGE SHARP RAYMER ALFRED HARRISON ROGERS

48 CLASS OF 1 878

of D S of i ican Academy ental cience Boston , First D s o D S S of N ew tri t ental ociety of the tate York , Vice President of the I nternational Hygiene Commission of " " D I the F d ration entaire nternationale .

R OB ERT J OH NS T ON H ARE P OWEL continues to practice law in New York .

G E O R G E H YDE P RES T O N sends the following from S W I n 1 908 I N e eattle , ash April , , was living in w I York City . left there in July of that year and re to S W . I n f 1 908 turned eattle , ash the fall o I went into S I no the insurance business in eattle , and am w in that I business . still continue my short story wr iting , and stories of mine have appeared from time to time in I f various magazines . am a member o the Harvard Club of Seattle and of the Washington Society of the Sons of ” the Revolution .

G E O R G E S H ARP RAYM ER continues to be Assistant Professor of Mining at Harvard and is also Assistant Professor of Mining at the Massachusetts Institute of H e of z Technology . is a member the following organi a : H C of H tions arvard lub Boston , Boston Natural istory S H T C N ociety , arvard ravellers lub , ational Geographic S for of ociety , American Association Advancement S I of M E C cience , American nstitute ining ngineers , olo S S H E rado cientiﬁc ociety , Association of arvard ngineers ,

Harvard Union .

* C . ED D P RE C TT REE N . WAR S O D died at Asheville , , ’

II . R 0 . 3 1 882 . See S N August , ( ecretary s eport , , p

ED WAR D O S G O OD RI CH ARD S is President of the C f N of Automatic Fire Alarm o . o ew York and the Bos D of ton Automatic Fire Alarm Co . , irector the General

E Co . of N Fire xtinguisher , and a member the ational H of Fire Protection Association . e was President the Calumet Club of N e w York in 1 908— 1 3 and is a member of the following organizations : Metropolitan Club of RECORDS OF THE CLASS 49

C N ew E N ew York , Harvard lub of York , Phillips xeter C Academy Alumni Association , Baltusrol Golf lub , C W Country Club of Westchester , Society of olonial ars , f R The S Society of Sons o the evolution , Pilgrims ociety , ar N ew The Union Society of the Civil W , and York

Zoological Society .

RD R RTS H E RB E RT H O WA OB E sends no report , but the Secretary sees him occasionally and assumes that he

l R M . stil lives at eading , ass

* R M . WA REN M ERT O N R O BI N S O N died at Lynn , ass , ’

I . R . 2 1 896 . ee N 0 V July 7, (S Secretary s eport , , p

ALF R ED H ARRI S O N R O G ERS writes ° Since the date of the last Class Report I have been engaged in business as usual , but have taken numerous vacations and traveled extensively through the United States and M Canada . y present business connections are President and Treasurer of the Southwest Missouri Railroad Co . (Operating an electric railroad in southwest Missouri Ka a of and southeast ns s) , President the Joplin Globe f Dai l Globe Publishing Co . (publisher o the Joplin y ) ,

- - Vice President of the Inter State Grocer CO . (of Joplin H C a T M t . wholes le) , reasurer of the ope emetery

D of N a . Association , and irector the Joplin tional Bank That the same person should be president of a public utility corporation and a newspaper company is re garded by many unthinking people as indeed an unholy alliance , but that is only one of the many popular delu sions now permeating the American body political . As a member of both fraternities I can say that there is at a u n selﬁ sh le st as much Of integrity , truthfulness , and ness among public service men as exists in the ranks of journalism . About one year ago I bought a country

C M o . place of some forty acres , near arthage , , and am trying to develop this up to the standard of attractive though modest country life in N e w York State and N e w E ngland , and in this is the controlling motive of my 5 0 CLASS OF 1 878

I no f middle age . have held public of ice , but permit me to enter the following claims for distinction among the ’ n 78 : survivi g members of ﬁrst , have hair on my head ; n second , have never been abroad ; third , am ot a ” grandfather .

BARNEY S ACH S writes I have continued in the I practice of medicine as neurologist and alienist . have been made corresponding member of the Gesellschaft ’ D N eu rolora rzte eutscher e , and corresponding member " a S " N . I of the oci t de eurologie , Paris , Fr nce have published numerous professional (medical) articles . I have been made on e of four executors of the estate of Benjamin Altman and a Trustee of the Altman Foun ” dation .

* T M S S AUZADE 52 H O A J O RD AN died at his home , 6 9 1 2 St . C N . J . on a 1 Union , Jersey ity , , Janu ry , , of a He heart f ilure . had occupied a position in the

- - Su b treasury in N ew York for over twenty ﬁve years . H e of 1 9 1 1 was taken ill in the summer , and in August two he gave up work and went away for a month or , but on his return home he was unable to resume his oc u a i n a c p t o and became gr dually worse , and for the six weeks before his death he was conﬁ ned to the house .

- H e R M . left a widow and four children , ichard ,

- of M aged twenty two , in the employ the anhattan T C f N ew S rust ompany o York ; Julie , seventeen ; idonie ,

M . fourteen ; and adeleine , eight

WILLIAM H ENRY S CH AEFE R sends no report .

* P D M I a . S AM UEL S H E H E R died at aquoketa , , April ’

I . R No . V 4 1 904 . 2 , (See Secretary s eport , , p

P AUL S H O REY has been Editor of Classical Phi l ol ogy since 1 908 ; President American Philological Asso iation 1 9 10 T on Ho c , ; urnbull Lecturer Poetry , Johns p 9 on C ki ns University , 1 12 ; Gardiner Lane Lecturer las BARNEY SACHS HERBERT WEIR SMYTH

EDWARD EPPS SPARHAWK EDMUND CRAWLEY SPINNEY

EDWARD HAMILTON SQ UI B B WILLIAM OAKMAN STEARNS

RECORDS OF THE CLASS 5 1

H 1 9 12 R E sics , arvard University , ; oosevelt xchange — ni of 1 9 1 3 14 . He Professor , U versity Berlin , is a mem N I of ber of the ational nstitute Arts and Letters , the C C D i a C a n d University lub , liff wellers , L ter ry lub , the H e e C Chi . Quadrangle lub , cago has be n a contributor a n d to magazines and philological journals , delivered a course of Lowell I nstitute Lectures on Plato in Boston 1 9 15 in .

* M F S E N ew JA E S ULT O N LAD died at York , August ’

III . a R N o . 1 0 1 888 . Se , (S ee cret ry s eport , , p

ER RT E R M T E H B E W I S Y H , liot Professor of Greek H r : I n 1 907— 08 I Literature at arvard , w ites spent a l year in trave , devoted in the main to visiting classical I n 1 908— 09 I M . I sites in taly , Greece , and Asia inor was Acting D ean of the Graduate School of Ar ts and ” Sciences .

ED WARD EP P S S P AR H AWK is stil l occupi ed at the

Boston Custom House .

* FR D R R P CER AL E WA NE S EN died at Boston , April ’

N O . 111 . 21 1 887 . See S R , ( ecretary s eport , , p

* 9 1 WILLIAM ANT H O NY S PI NNEY died in 1 1 .

n H e G E O R G E H E RM O N S TEARN S sends o report . is living in Boston and is connected with the Rapid

T . ransit Commission , as an engineer

WILLIAM O AKM AN S TEARN S writes The last 1 908 seven years of my life , since , have been spent quietly here at Hamilton in regular pastoral care of the Baptist church at N ew Woodstock , twenty miles away to the of R west , and in seeking to aid in the solution the ural

Church problem ; sometimes with a measure of success . M a It is a difﬁcult problem . y children are being educ ted h . T e here , and as they grow older are entering business 5 2 CLASS OF 1 878

Oldest is sporting column editor to the Spri ngﬁeld The U i n M . n o , ass next is advertising writer for the

C . e h N e w York Telephone o , N w York City . T e older H girl is musician and librarian at Bloomingdale ospital ,

N . . The White Plains , Y next is a sophomore at Syra i cuse Un versity , the Older sister having graduated from C 1 9 13 M t . H . W O. r . l olyoke ollege in illiam , J , is at Co C H gate University , and harles arold is in the Hamilton M High School . y wife and I are growing older year by H ” year , but arvard is dearer than ever . He is a member of the Executive Committee of the ew S E N York tate Baptist ducational Society , and has written many articles for periodicals .

* R S S E S T R G I S U LL U died in Boston July 1 7, 1 899 . ’

e R N 0 . IV . (S e Secretary s eport , , p

G E OR G E ELIAB S TURTEVANT is living at Melrose

H M . ighlands , ass , having retired from business

WILLIAM S ULLIVAN continues to hold the Office of f C of C of Judge o the Municipal ourt the ity Boston . H e is a member Of the Probation Commission of Massa chu setts Har , the Boston Athletic Association , and the vard Club of Boston .

RTH R T G RT r M D AVID A U A GA w ites from anchester, : T I N . H . , as follows here is nothing eventful can write about myself which would concern or interest the class ; one on O 1 5 event , however , concerned myself ctober , For 1 9 1 2 , when I became a grandfather . the last twenty five years I have most closely devoted myself to the prac tice of the law ; I have endeavored to attain a creditable I position in my profession , but whether have succeeded I must leave to more impartial judges than myself ; the I T law firm with which am associated is aggart , Bur l W McLane . I D err fie d roughs , yman belong to the y C M and of lub , a local social club , and the asons , course i ” to the Harvard Club of New Hampsh re .

RECORDS OF THE CLASS 53

FREDERI C WE S T O N TAYL OR writes : M y life has t been the usual one of a general practi ioner of medicine , and my interests are such as are naturally connected I a with it . At present am senior member and chairm n H a of the Visiting Staff of the Cambridge ospital , ch ir

man of the Cambridge Commission for certifying milk ,

and President of the Cambridge Associated Charities . E Summer recreation took me to urope , including the O a 1 9 1 0 I Passion Play at ber mmergau in , and to the sth mian Canal Zone and Jamaica in

H EN RY OS B O R N TAYL O R writes The past ﬁve E years have been the happiest of a pleasant life . very T thing has gone well with me . his is the truth , though ’ I it frightens me to say it . After ten years work brought 1 9 1 1 ou t Th e Mediaeval Mind (2 vols . ) in ; second 1 9 14 of The C edition , ; also a third edition lassical ’ H of M eritage the iddle Ages , and even a second edition ’ of poor old Ancient I deals . Taylor on Corporations M has died a natural death in its ﬁfth edition . Alma ater 2 D . 1 9 1 . I made me a Litt . in have just been giving a H D C of few lectures at arvard in the ivinity hapel , which I did not even suspect the existence in my college I days , any more than undergraduates do now . shall

D . V. I make , , a little book of them as soon as can invent ’ I The C a title . As for clubs , belong only to entury , of which at present I am the Secretary and write the obitu a E aries . ight of its members who died last year had been It ofﬁ cers in the Civil War . seems to me pleasant to grow ” old, and the end itself pregnant . Taylor is one of the candidates suggested by the H ar vard Alumni Association for Overseer of Harvard Col

lege to be voted on in 1 9 17 .

* HUB ERT EN G ELB E RT T E S CH E M A CH ER died at ’

25 1 907 . See S R Boston January , ( ecretary s eport , N 0 .

VI . , p

* F EDE I C W T R P R R K IN H O T H AYE R . The followi ng is copied from a notice of Fred Thayer which appeared 54 CLASS OF 1 878

’ arvard Gradu ates Jil a azi ne D in the H g for ecember ,

1 9 1 3 . T Frederick Winthrop hayer was born at Belmont , 1 4 1 854 M ass . , August , , and died very suddenly of heart

a on S 1 7 1 9 1 3 . H e disease at Coh sset eptember , entered an d college full of energy enthusiasm , and being of great El bodily vigor engaged heartily in athletic sports . e vate d in his sophomore year to the position of Captain of the University nine , he became early in his college career a conspicuous representative of the whole u n dergradu H e of ate body . continued as captain the nine during sophomore , junior and senior years , and showed great ability in the handling of his men . Under his leadership the nine was victorious in the series with Yale in each Th of f of the three years . e story his invention o the ’ catcher s mask is thus told by General William A . Ban of croft , then captain the University crew Th e days when Thayer entered Harvard baseball differed somewhat from the present . A pitcher had to throw underhanded and end his throw with arm stretched T out . hen that changed and as a consequence the ball D r . H C . E was thrown much more swiftly . arold rnst , M S now a professor in the edical chool , was pitcher on the T n Varsity nine , and James A . y g , the real estate dealer ,

T . T was catcher . hey made a wonderful battery hayer noticed that the more freedom given the pitcher the n greater became the risk of the catcher . O e day he let a

He . few into the secret . was going to make a mask A few days before the Yale game of 1 876 he came on the a ﬁeld with it . Save for the fact that it was m de more

- heavily , it was much similar to the masks in use to day . ’ T T n s hayer attached it to Jim y g head , and from that a moment the mask entered baseb ll . At ﬁrst the players ,

other than those in the Varsity , and the spectators , were no of m inclined to ridicule it , and it caused end com ent ,

when it was worn by Tyng at the Yale game that year .

Harvard won , and two years later tea m after team

adopted the mask . As I recall Thayer in those days he was the sort of a man that would have caused a sensation

5 6 CLASS OF 1 878

M M T wh Brunswick , to iss ary hirza Busby , o survives H e W him . is also survived by his brother , illiam Roscoe ’ T H arvard a hayer of Cambridge , editor of the Gr du ates

M r . M a azi ne s C . W . g , and by a sister , Francis elch Of of all the members the class he was the best beloved .

Although the whole university loved and honored him , f own to the members o his class he was always true ,

. To hi m for loyal , and devoted they could always turn e interest and h lp , knowing they would receive his kind attention and assistance . All the instances of hi s help fulness to individuals of the class were known only to himself . So long as he lived he continued to give his to time , his thought , and his wise counsel the object of maintaining in the university a proper and healthy in ter H f est in athletic sports . e was the ideal o true manli ness . Intense in his application to the accomplishment of to do what he undertook , he did it with all his strength of or and all his might , irrespective his ease , his comfort , He of his personal advantage . sacriﬁced his chance getting hi s degree and accepted what must have been at the time a severe personal m ortiﬁcation in having it of refused , because he felt that in taking the position captain of the nine the duty of making that nine victo i r ou s . T was foremost Such was Fred hayer , an honor to to his class , an honor to the University , an honor humanity .

NAT H ANI EL NILES T HAYER is still in the cotton busi H e : N of i n ness in Boston . writes othing particular tere st has happened to me during the last six years . I am in the same business that I have been since I gradu

I of E C St . ated . am a member the xchange lub , the C of of Botolph lub , and the senior member the ﬁrm

T C . Barry , hayer o

* C HARLES BAYARD TRAIL died at his residence in H M d . n D 8 1 9 14 . e Frederick , , o ecember , was President ’ ’ of the Farmers Mechanics National Bank of Freder

f z of . ick , and one o the most prominent citi ens the town FREDERICK WINTHROP THAYER CHARLES BAYARD TRAIL

PAUL TUCKERMAN JAM ES ARTHUR TUFTS

HERMAN FRANK VICKERY CHARLES HENRY VINTON

5 8 CLASS OF 1 878

York Society for the Instruction of First Aid to the

Injured .

P AUL TUCKER M AN writes : My occupation for a r e number Of yea s past has b en that of trustee of estates ,

° and during the past ten years the number of trusts of which I have been appointed trustee has increased to such an extent that my time is entirely occupied with I T them . am also a rustee of the Mutual Life Insurance

CO . N e I an . and the w York Life nsurance d Trust Co , and a member of the Board of Governors of the following in s titu tions :N ew H M H I York ospital , inturn ospital , nsti tu tion E N e w S for the ducation of the Blind , York ociety I Library , and the American G eographical Society . am T C C K a member of the uxedo lub , Union lub , nicker C D T n on bocker lub , own ow Association , and the Board M of Governors of the ﬁrst and the last of these . y home

of T N . Y . for the greater part the year is at uxedo , , I of E where am a member the Board of ducation , a

D of T S Co . irector the uxedo tores , and a member of the

Republican Town Committee .

I n 1 9 1 6 he was Vice - President of the American G eo graphical Society and Treasurer of the N ew York

Hospital .

JAM E S ART HUR TUFTS writes : I n 1 905 I was given I leave of absence for nine months on full s alary . went to the Legislature for three months and spent about four I n 1 90 I to months in Europe . 7 went the Legislature

. I again Since then I have kept at work . have made some addresses on educational and other subjects , have been President of the N ew Engl and Association of Eng

T . lish eachers (of which George H Browne is the father) , and Vice - President of the N ew England Federation of a a C I T f N ew H H rv rd lubs . am a rustee o the ampshire I College of Agriculture and Liberal Arts . had the honor to represent Harvard College at the dedication of the I n 1 9 13 Tuck monument at the Isles of Shoals . the stu of i E I dents the Ph llips xeter Academy , where have RECORDS OF THE CLASS 5 9

8 8 taught since 1 7 , presented me with a beautiful silver loving cup in grateful appreciation of distinguished ’ loyalty and devotion . Older friends thought it was time to r . T a I was done in Oil . M s ufts will be gl d show the ” portrait to any and all of my classmates .

H E RM AN F RANK VI CKE RY continues to practice the I n 1 9 1 5 m ar medical profession at Boston . Augu st , , he H e ried Anna Louisa (Bigelow) Howe at Boston . is Visiting Physician at the M a ssachusetts General Hospi C a tal , onsulting Physici n of the Plymouth , Quincy , and H a I M H ar Attleboro ospit ls , nstructor in edicine at the

C . M E . K vard edical School , Joint ditor with P napp of ’ “ the American edition of Strii m pell s Practice of Medi ” ’ E i of S M edi cal An nu al C cine , Associate d tor ajous , hair m an of the M edi cal Section of the Suffolk D istrict Medi ’ D of N C cal Society , irector the Boston urses lub and H E the of the ealth ducation League , and a member of a : C following org nizations University lub , Union Boat C M a M S of lub , ass chusetts edical ociety , which he is a C a M a ouncillor , Americ n edic l Association , Association f a S for M Ob o Americ n Physicians , Boston ociety edical a M S serv tion , Boston edical Association , Boston ociety M I R e for edical mprovement , Boston Association for of T M lief uberculosis , and the Boston Society Of edical

Science .

C HARLE S H EN RY VINT O N writes that he is not as in young as he used to be , otherwise sends no especial

ih e . formation . He makes his home N w York

H EN RY P RIN CE WARD EN continues to live at An

N . H He No " trim , says , change Just living in the country .

B EN JAM IN W ELLE S writes : Since the death of my wife I have passed the summers at my country place a t I I slip , Long sland , the winters in N ew York when not I abroad . have acted as Executor and Trustee of sev 60 CLASS OF 1 878 eral estat es and have been interested in a number of charitable institutions . Among the clubs of which I am a member are the Union , University , and Harvard . M of H R y daughter, the wife arry Pelham obbins , has M son given me a granddaughter . y graduated at H ar 1 914 vard in , having taken the course in three years . H e expects to study architecture at the Beaux Arts in ” Paris .

H ENRY W H EELER still continues to practice law as a of H member the ﬁrm of utchins Wheeler at Boston . He was for several years a member of the Committee on Judicial Appointments of the Massachusetts Bar Asso ciation f , is a member o the Board of Managers of the ’ C H T f M s hildren s ospital , a rustee o the assachusett S Bible ociety , has been a director in two manufacturing K ’ C corporations , is a vestryman of ing s hapel , a mem ber of the Union and Harvard Clubs of Boston and of E the astern Yacht Club .

* S EP H C T E H J O U L R W ITNEY was born at Boston , D 7 1 856 f H W ecember , , the son o enry Austin hitney and H Fanny Lawrence Whitney . e was fitted for college at private schools in Boston and by the late Professor M L George artin ane as private tutor . After graduation he engaged in the wool business at Boston , first with the of H D e firm arding , Gray ewey , and aft rwards with

H M . arding , artin Co , and then became a partner in

D C . a the firm of George B . rake o , a firm also eng ged D the 1 878 in the wool business . uring period from to 1 886 he made several trips through the West in the wool of N 1 886 growing parts the country , and in ovember , , retired from business , and from that time up to the time of his death was engaged in the care of trust property . i H s M M . home was in ilton , ass , and he had a winter M residence in Boston . He took great interest in ilton a town aff irs , was Trustee of the Milton Public Library , He a and occupied several of the town Ofli ce s . prepared of i New memoir his father, wh ch was published in the

RECORDS OF THE CLASS 61

i ca Re i ster of England Hi stori cal and Genealog l g July , 1 of H 89 1 . I n 1 904 he wrote a biography John omans , whi ch was printed in the supplement to the April num ber of the N ew Englan d Hi stori cal and Genealogi cal Re i s i ter on 6 . H s g , page 7 intense interest in his duties C S as lass ecretary , and in all that concerned the mem I n bers of the class is well known to all of us . the spring of 1 9 10 he suffered a paralytic shock from which he H e M never fully recovered . died at his home in ilton , 1 8 9 1 He 1 882 July , 1 1 . was married , in , to Georgiana H ho H ayward , w , with three sons , enry Lawrence , George H R . ayward , and obert Upton , survive him

C HARLES KILB O RN WILLIAM S continues in the f o I . practice law at Sioux City , a He sends no news of himself .

H EN RY AU S TIN W O OD is still practicing medicine at W M H . altham , ass . e sends no particulars

ALFRE D W O R CES TER writes : With the exception of C 9 1 2 a year in alifornia (November , 1 , to September, i f I tak ng care o my uncle in his last sickness , have Wal been at work as a family physician in Watertown , a tham , and djoining towns , which means nowadays attempting all branches of the science of medicine with ou t su fﬁ cient knowledge or skill in any one branch . I have continued my especial interest in the art of nursing ; but in trying to educate and train nurses to be real help of i n ers in the family the patient , by training them or m home nursing f home nursing , I have drawn upon y self and the Waltham school the bitter opposition of the

leading hospital school nurses . a H Besides occasional p pers in medical journals , ough M f ton if lin Co . have just published for me Nurses for ’ ou r N eighbors .

G ILB ERT M O NTALAN D YATE S reports himself as i M st ll living in inneapolis , but gives no details . 62 CLASS OF 1 878

T H E O D O RE TRI P P Y O UN G writes Since 1 909 I f Th have been Superintendent o Schools in Saco . e of S yearly work uperintendent occupies my time , and nothing remarkable seems to come into my life . As we grow older the duties of life seem to increase , and we can ” on do less and less as we like account of those duties .

64 CLASS OF 1 878 '

terminology and collateral reading . I made some very of close friends there , even though the close the war had not been much over ten years . Among other things one contributing circumstance served to bring me closer to them . Finding the University entirely deficient in any I provision for general physical development , persuaded the authorities to assign a then unused mess hall , in which I set up a dozen or more pieces of simple appara hi N I tus I personally had s pped from ew York . suc ceeded in interesting quite a group of students in regular I f work , which needed fully as much as any o them . This very modest Gymnasium was kept up after I left there with sufficient increased zeal to finally interest no outside capital , by which was built the w large and I n finely equipped Fayerweather Gymnasium . looking t back o that time , and after a recent visit to the Univer sit I y, take considerable satisfaction in having assumed the initiative in waking up a dormant body of students having wishes but not opportunities , which has now be come a very large and active organization devoted to all athletic interests there . From that University I then presented myself with my credentials of previous studies to Dean Eustis of

L S S for . the awrence cientiﬁc chool , entrance there I After an examination , principally oral , was entered H C advanced in the then prescribed Natural istory ourse , as being the appropriate one for those to take who intend I n to study medicine . the prescribed as well as the elective studies of this course I was thrown with students of other classes in the college taking those same studies , ’ and thus I came to know quite a proportion of 78 men and studied closely with some . I kept up my previous regular and systematic physi in cal exercise by the use , like manner , of the apparatus old in the Gymnasium , and retained my interest and continued to work in the new Hemenway Gymnasium

D D r . when opened under the newly appointed irector , D udley Sargent , until my ﬁnal departure from the Uni

v Dr . n f ersity . Sargent was o e o the early advocates of RECORDS OF THE CLASS 65 systematic and periodical physical measurements of f s groups o men , and particularly college student , which I of has now become quite universal , and have the honor being one of the first group he measured in the new Gym i m n as u , whereby he was enabled to prescribe specific pieces of apparatus to strengthen particular deficient muscles in order to bring one up to a better physical balance . N ow that war talk is quite universal and military preparation even among college students is being so suc ssfu ll ce y supported , it may be of interest to recall to mind that in our day there existed an organiz ation called the i C z Harvard R fle orps , recogni ed by the State and by the of C College . I was a member this orps and gained much in the training of the military rudiments and manual

C . . tactics , reaching the rank of First Sergeant . W Brad ’

r C . . L 80 ou . W S ley , , was aptain , and Gen F ister , uper i n enden t of t the Old Gymnasium , assisted , and was cus dian of C to the riﬂes apportioned to the orps by the State , stored in special racks in the old Gymnasium (now the

Germanic Museum) . We were very proud of the re cogni S f 8 8 tion accorded us by the tate , early in the spring o 1 7 , Th when it assigned new riﬂes to the Corps . e drill M D H ’ ing was done on emorial elta , olmes Field , and at times on the Cambridge streets . There were enough stu dents interested then to form two companies . President Eliot and other college ofﬁcials would occasionally wit

‘ ness the drilling . We were told that we were the only military body having authority and jurisdiction in the

College Yard .

After graduation , the next two years were spent in the Harvard Medical School then a three years ’ course

. N taking therapeutics in advance eeding , for my future of vocational work , more this latter subject with larger hospital and research Opportunities than then available I in Boston , entered the College of Physicians and Su r geons of N ew York the next year and there took my medi cal degree . Father soon made it quite evident to me that my future was not in the private practice of medicine , 66 CLASS OF 1 878

f but in the study o medicines and their actions . So I a a of grew up with him in th t dep rtment medicine . I kept up my medical reading and connection with medical societies , and am still studying and interested in thera For peu tics and research work . several years I was joint E of M M editor with father in his phemeris ateria edica , T ’ Pharmacy and herapeutics , and after his death sole I a f C editor . was chairm n o the ommittee on Therapeu tics for the Eighth D ecennial Revision of the United

States Pharmacopoeia of 1 900 . I am a Resident Fellow N ew M of of the York Academy of edicine , a member the Associated Physicians of Long Island and the Brooklyn M T of N ew edical Association , reasurer the York Society R W O a of M M n for the elief of idows and rph ns edical e , ’ a Director of the N ew York Physicians Mutual Aid of N e w f Association , a member the York Academy o S a for f ciences , Americ n Association the Advancement o S l I of S cience , the Brook yn nstitute Arts and ciences , and

’ the N e w York Zo ological Society . M C H N ew y clubs are the entury , arvard ( York) ,

H - arvard (Boston) , one of the Vice Presidents of the Long I H C C C sland arvard lub , and the rescent Athletic lub of

Brooklyn . I am a stockholder and one of the Board of Directors ”

R . S S . of E . quibb ons

M E S R . JA E S H ERV Y S TEBBIN , J , was born at Brook 1 85 a Y . 4 7 He s : lyn , N . , June , writes follows After graduating from the Lawrence Scientiﬁc School in 1 878 I entered the University of Berlin , and studied organic H two chemistry with Professor A . W . offman for semes S ters , and then entered the University of the orbonne , I Paris , where studied inorganic chemistry in the labora h zenber er tory of Professor Sc u t g , and attended the lec tures of Professor Troost in organic chemistry for two I n 1 881 I to M years . became Chemist the unicipal Gas I Co . of N e w Light York , which position ﬁlled for one I n 1 882 I for an al ti year . opened a private laboratory y

66 t . New cal and consulting work at Beaver S , York , and

68 CLASS OF 1 878

M C — 96 ill o . ; in 1 886 he was Chemist and Metallurgist f M o S CO . the Laughlin Junction teel at ingo Junction ,

O . ; and in 1 897 was appointed Chemist and Assistant Inspector of Engineering Materials in the United States 1 886 6 N avy . Between and 1 89 he published the follow ing articles which appeared in the P roceedi ngs of the E n ’ gi n eers S oci ety Of Western P ennsylvani a : Methods of Analysis of Iron and Steel in Use at Laboratory of Laugh u l lin J nction Stee Co . ; Note on Analysis of Ferro M ” of C . I n M a anganese ; Analysis Furnace inders y , 1 905 f , he read a paper before the Lehigh Valley Section o the American Chemical Society on Analysis of Alloys C ” of opper , which was published in The Chemi cal En — i neer 1 905 . II 44 1 145 . g of July , , Vol , pp .

W M P E n The ILLIA OW LL WILS O N sends o report . Harvard Directory gives his address as 34th St below

S . pruce , Philadelphia , Pa

M F X D RD LE UEL O W O O WA was born at Worcester , M 6 . 2 1 85 . H e : I at ass , April , 7 writes as follows

in W M . tended the public schools orcester , ass , including E three years in the Worcester High School . ntered the

Lawrence Scientiﬁc School in 1 875 ; graduated in 1 878 . Entered Harvard Medical School and completed my 1 881 f three years in . Because o the hospital regulations 8 2 ' I not 1 8 . 1 881 I did take my degree until July , , was I C H I appointed nterne at the Boston ity ospital , where Jan spent eighteen months . Graduated from there in

1 883 . R uary , eceived appointment at the Boston Lying ’ I n Hospital , but after six weeks service was obliged to ’ come home on account of my father s illness . I began

1 883 . a M . gener l practice at Worcester , ass , in June , Received an appointment to the Washburn Dispensary n of M as Orthopedist is 1 884 . O completion the emorial — Hospital I was appointed on the staff in 1 888 ﬁrst in the children ’ s department and afterwards in the surgical f M department . At present I am Chief of Sta f at emorial I n 1 890 I n of two Hospital . was appointed o e surgeons RECORDS OF THE CLASS 69

to open the N ew Ou t - patient Department at the Worces

C H Ou t - D ter ity ospital , and served in the patient epart H 1 893 I S . ment until , when was appointed urgeon ave held the position as Surgeon in the Worcester City H os pital since that time . I began as a general practitioner , I but for the last ten years have specialized in surgery . was City Physician and Chairman of the Board of I Health from 1 883 to 1 893 . am President of the Worcester Natural History Society ; Past President of the Worcester District Medical Society ; Councillor of the Massachusetts Medical Society ; Past President of the Boston City Hospital Alumni Society ; Fellow of the American Medical Association ; and of the American College of Surgeons ; Consulting Surgeon of the Bald H I winville ospitals . am also a member of the following :H C f H C f Wor es clubs arvard lub o Boston , arvard lub o c W C a C ter , the orcester lub , Quinsigamond Bo t lub , T C C atnuck ountry lub , and the Worcester Automobile ” Club . TEMPORARY MEMBERS

* R S O OTI S P TH RP M M . H A RI N A O died at ilton , ass , ’

6 1 905 . See S R N . I . August , ( ecretary s eport , 0 V , p

WI M H ERT T LLIA E RB A KIN S O N sends no report .

* FRAN CIS G ILB E RT ATTW O OD died at Jamaica ’

M . 30 1 900 . e Plain , ass , April , (Se Secretary s Report,

IV . No . , p

* H E R WI D TIN h N Y LLAR AU S , w o was with the class of M for a part the freshman year, died at the assachusetts H O 1 6 1 9 1 2 General ospital , in Boston , ctober , , after an

of . H e n illness several months was the so of Arthur W . on e Austin , who was at time collector of the port of H Boston . e prepared for college at a private school in S outhborough , and leaving college in his sophomore year O he spent several years in travel , visiting the rient and

Australia . He published some time ago a volume of poems entitled Vagabond Verses ; and about twenty ﬁve a o years g , being interested in the nationalist move ” r The S His ment , he w ote tory of Government and a ” H tory of Tammany . e also started a magazine under of The N ati onali st the name , which afterwards merged in a magazine which Edward Bellamy published for a couple of years . He is survived by a wi dow and a son .

R ES C S T R T of C O CHA L H E E B O L O N leveland , hio , entered college in 1 873 with the class of 1 877 but was obliged to give up work for a time on account of trouble with hi s eyes . H e was with our class in our sophomore 0 f AB . 1 9 7 o year , and received the degree of in as the class of 1 877 He was formerly in the iron and steel business , but has now retired .

72 CLASS OF 1 878

of O al to the University xford , and so studied in Ger H e to 1 881 many . was admitted the bar in Boston in , H and practiced there until his death . e was married twice , and left two daughters and a son .

JAM ES H ERB ERT DWINELL writes : The most im portant events of my life since the last Report are the births of four grandchildr en : one boy and two girl F I M Jr . C I rederick anley ves , , Alice ramer ves , and E D I leanor winell ves , children of my daughter , and f D Jr . o James Fisher winell , , son my son James Fisher ’

D H . 02 winell , , who was married to Florence Wiley 1 f S Pa . 908 . o mith at Lancaster , , in At the time the last Report I was serving my ﬁrst year as on e of the Select I 1 908 0 f . e 9 men o Winchester was re lected in and 1 9 , and was chairman of the board in both the latter years . Since then I have neither sought nor had political honors W I ‘ M ’ thrust upon me . hile call myself anufacturer , I I am on the inactive list . still hold the positions

- f D of D C . o Vice President and irector winell Wright o , ”

31 1 t . . Summer S , Boston

H AR OLD B AYARD EAT ON reports : The last item in the Class Report of 1 908 is wholly wrong . I do not of E E nor I know the ﬁrm aton ustis , have ever lived in Melrose Highlands . I n 1 903 I was sent to several European countries by M C N the United Shoe achinery ompany , and in ovem ber of that year I became permanently connected with

- - - the Frankfort ou the Main branch of this company . I 1 9 14 believ There remained until the fall Of , when , not ing all I had heard in Germany of the cause of the present I o E E war , went t ngland to investigate the nglish side

f . On to N o the story my return Germany in ovember , ' in n I h av g bee denounced as a spy , because had been in I m England , preferred igrating to the eventual possi bility of becoming interned . I am now engaged in the buying and selling of European Old and Modern Masters . My elder daughter was graduated from the Paris Sor RECORDS OF THE CLASS 73 M bonne in 1 9 1 1 . y younger daughter was married in En 1 9 1 2 r . August , , to Charles Morley , J , of London , g M land . y son , who studied medicine in Giessen , Frank r M 1 9 1 5 fo t , and unich , was graduated in June , , from the H M He N arvard edical School . has charge of the erve D Clinic in the Boston ispensary , and is also connected with the Neurological Department of the Massachusetts ” General Hospital .

ALFRE D ELA writes that he has been alone in business 1 882 since , that he has published many short articles , not hi n but of late years over s ow name .

O E ES TIUS E M E S N w H G E R G R O rites from averhill ,

M . : It ass , as follows seems to me the older we grow the more reluctant we are about saying anything about ourselves or family ; and as I was in college less than a I year and a half , did not become very intimate with any H f r . o of the boys owever , having some unknown reason been put in the advanced Greek and Latin section in Freshman year I had the honor and pleasure of seeing and knowing to some extent a bunch of fellows whose ability and worth even then foretold a brilliant future .

- I But , after the mid year examinations , what considered then a disaster , but what proved later great good for I tune , landed in a Greek section under John Williams I l White . He was a real man as well as professor . a ways recall with much satisfaction and pleasure my short period of study under his guidance and assistance . Since 1 908 I on have been busy in a humble way my farm , have given two of my children a college education , and hope to I one . n I am do the same for the other short , trying to lead the contented life that Cato p raised and prized so of highly , and the simple one close to nature which Virgil ” sang so charmingly .

E RE The LI NC O LN LEAR Y . Secretary has no report of him . 74 CLASS OF 1 878

* C ES T F S HARL EVERET I H died very suddenly , Octo

23 1 9 1 6 . wr t : S ber , Before his death he o e ince April , 1 908 I 85 F , have continued to reside at riend St . (Oppo W H site the hittier ome) in Amesbury , and am still of li 0 Superinte ndent Pub c Schools . N deaths have oc in I curred my family , but now have six grandchildren of whom two boys are in school in Watertown , Conn . , ” one M Ll and girl in school at anchester , ass . The following is from a notice of hi s death addressed to his classmates at Phillips Andover Academy by Rufus T B . obey F in f ish , while the act o introducing a speaker at a meeting called in the interests of the State Board of Uni E h em r versity xtension , was stricken with cerebral o rh a e an g d died in a very few minutes . H e began teaching at the early age of fourteen , win ning a position in competition with college students who sought employment as teachers on Cape Cod during the er long winter college vacation , and he was a teach C M 26 1 854 his throughout his life . Born at otuit , arch , , precocity attracted the attention of the wealthy summer who to residents , encouraged him prepare himself for H e the largest work possible along pedagogical lines . to w no of came Phillips ith ﬂourish trumpets , but quickly and easily took the highest rank in the class , is and when graduated was valedictorian . H develop ment during his course at Andover was a constant i of source of surpr se , the climax which was his conquest of both the Draper and M eans prizes during hi s middle F year . ish spent the freshman year in Harvard ; then for to C taught a few years , returning ambridge , and was

- graduated in the same class with ex President Roosevelt . Passing over his work as the head of several private schools , his most conspicuous position was as principal E f r Th of Phillips xeter o ﬁve years . e Academy was then n e za in a transition stage , and o ha rds nothing in the statement that the successor of Fish was the better able to carry on the work because of what Fish accomplished o r under trying circumstances . But u classmate found

76 CLASS OF 1 878

D N D istrict , orth akota , embracing the counties of ”

T . Cass , Steele , and raill

I G F RD H I G E OR G E WALL N O LL S sends no report .

F RAN CI S AU G USTINE H OUS TON writes N o change in business life except that from Vice - President and General Manager to Vice—President and Treasurer E T T N ew Co . of the ngland elephone and elegraph , as of I M a 1 9 1 3 . f I y , have laid down the only public o ﬁce ever held member of the School Committee in Con cord for some ﬁfteen years . Have written nothing M for publication . y clubs are the Social Circle in C C C C C C oncord , the oncord ountry lub , oncord anoe C H C f Cl u b , Union lub of Boston , arvard lub o Boston , C The E C C Eastern Yacht lub , conomic lub , Boston ham

H C f . ber of Commerce , and arvard lub o N e w York By virtue of my long service with the telephone interests I ’ of T of am a member the elephone Pioneers America , an association organized about four years ago .

* S T S DR O M EL IASI G I N Va . AU GU U died at orfolk , , ’

1 8 1 903 . See S R N . November , ( ecretary s eport, O V,

I . 5 R No . V p . 7, and eport , , p

D M ND ES M ES E U JAN JA , President of the University 1 9 14 of Illinois , wr ites as follows in : Have done nothing 1 908 ditﬁ since April , , except rattle around in a big and to of cult position the satisfaction no one in particular ,

f . I E 24 least o all to myself made a trip to urope , June 1 9 1 908 to September , , for the purpose Of examining and

reporting upon certain educational institutions there . N 1 1 1 9 1 1 22 9 1 2 I went again ovember , , to February , 1 , to take a rest and study how they ran universities in Ger O I to many . therwise have stuck closely my desk , try ing to persuade the Illinois Legislature to increase the of I appropriation for the University llinois , and plan ning with my colleagues how to spend the money when he I n . T we got it . am clos g my tenth year at Illinois RECORDS OF THE CLASS 77 legislative grant for the present biennium is I just three times as much as ten years ago . t represents an annual income of five per cent on a capital endowment 30 of the increase alone amounting to $ , or in the ten years , an increase of per 0 year . N other institution in the country has had such Th an increase in endowment in the same time . e people of Illinois certainly have finally got a move on them If in the support of a State university . we only had the wisdom and courage necessary to make the best use of " ne of the money O my sons , Anthony J has become a Lieutenant in the N avy and is now Flag Lieutenant to H S H r Admiral oward of the Pacific quadron ; the other , e u man Gerlach , is Adj nct Professor of Government and S T Politics in the tate University of exas , so that we are I widely extended over the country . still remember the ’ brief period spent with 78 as on e of the most profitable I and enjoyable portions of my life . t is to me a source of keen delight that my Alma Mater took me again to

her loving bosom after thirty - four years of absence an d ’ covered my balding head with a doctor s cap she , so clearly the ﬁrst of American Universities that there is " no second the enumeration beginning with three . We are surely to be congratulated that we are sons of such a mother " Nothing else has happened to me of note in I these years , for as becomes my age am drawing in my

horns , not extending them in these times .

W E S TER E E B K LL Y is living in Boston , an invalid , and

sends no report .

F D . E . RANK IRVIN G KE N ALL F . Johnson says K an S D Cal . that endall is still living in iego , , happy and

prosperous . He told Johnson to extend an invitation to ’ any 78 man visiting San Diego to hunt him up and give

him an opportunity to extend a Harvard - California wel

come to him . Johnson also sends the following extracts from a recent letter of Kendall ’ s “ When I telegraphed you and reported six sons and 78 CLASS OF 1 878

- in - I daughters law , forced my hand a little , but arrange ments had been made to complete the half dozen and the ou t plans were successfully carried yesterday , as shown I n in the enclosed clipping . am ow the proud patriarch 26 to of a tribe , altogether up the present, with chances ’ Catiline s that the number will increase , like army , reg l arl u y and systematically , as all the young men are vigor ou s and the women responsive . “ We are still living in the same house as when you v ou z of isited us , and as y know the si e the establishment , you can imagine how the pair of us will rattle like two ot or how peas in a p , at least , we would rattle were it not for the fact that we have both put on weight with age and are well padded to meet the bumps . But it is certain to be very lonesome after the activities of bring ing up such a family as mine . Of course we have the

- grand kiddies , but they are diversions only and do not

fill the bill as a steady occupation . I am plodding along as I as usual , still have the bear by the tail and cannot I let go , but am taking it rather easy and putting most of the work over on to the younger partner and the Office e of force . W are all the best of health and enjoying life on to the utmost . Business in general is very quiet the of ao coast . We have enjoyed none the manufacturing tivities that have helped the East so much S ince the war on began , and are the contrary even more quiet than before with the added disadvantage of the higher living M Joe S a li cost . y sons and tewart have made pp cation for reserve Officers and are working hard for their ” examinations .

* DE E D ENT N e FRE RI C CLEV LAN K died at w York , ’ I R No . I . D 1 884 . See S ecember , ( ecretary s eport , , p

E WILLIAM M URRAY LE M OYN , lawyer, of Chicago , writes that he is President of the Park Fire Proof Stor

C C . Co . age , and a member of the University lub of hicago

80 CLASS OF 1 878

Within a year or two I have followed the advice of Sen ator Lodge as a remedy for the high cost of living and have purchased a farm of nine acres ﬁve miles ou t where cabbages and other succulent vegetables can be ’ raised , provided you will get up at four o clock in the morning . I must confess that as a means of livelihood the probability is I would starve if I depended on farm E ing alone . Ralph Waldo merson says in one of his essays a man should have within himself all the means of self I a I support and think I have struck the tr il . some times think I have just begun to live . Contact with nature seems to have a recuperative effect and exercises a E mellowing inﬂuence hard to describe in words . ven the of not sight a huge wood pile does alarm me , and the ex ample oi George Washington I have been permitted to T follow by chopping down a tree now and then . his

of M r . a so was also a favorite pastime Gl dstone , there is hope yet of having greatness thrust upon me even if I I am unable to achieve it . wish the class long life and I of happiness . As years go by , often recall the opening ’ ’ C se ne tu te icero s essay de c , and hope it may be said ’

f H and m a na u m re sed lenu s dei . o me , g c , p ﬁ

ED WIN D ENI S ON M OR G AN sends no report .

ED WARD LELAN D M OR S E sends no report .

FRANK FULLER M URD OCK sends no report .

n J OH N L ORIN G NI CH OLS sends o report .

’ J OH N O CONN OR sends no report .

* G O UVE RN EUR M ORRI S O GDEN died at Lake ’ Re N . 1 1 1 895 . See S wood , J February , ( ecretary s I NO . V . port , , p

* H C . H ENRY S H ARW O OD O TIS died at artford , onn , ’

III . No . 4 1 889 . R August , (See Secretary s eport, , p RECORDS OF THE CLASS 81

* W I M E I S P E l O 1 3 ILL A L A A G died in Brazi , ctober , ’

I . 1 905 . S e S R N o . V ( e ecretary s eport , , p

G U S TAVUS S WAN P ARS ON S sends no report .

* T R E E P ERR M 1 6 1 909 N e AR H U B N Y died arch , , in w

M 1 879 . Bedford , ass . , where he had practiced law since

I . D P P E P T N R . HILLI ALL N O S died at ewport , , ecem ’

I . R No . I 26 8 5 . ber , 1 7 (See Secretary s eport , , p

* R E I T P P R TT i G E O G W N H R O A d ed at Boston , ’

. I M 1 89 . R No V . arch 2 , 1 6 (See Secretary s eport , , p

H EN RY WILLI AM R O B I N S O N sends no report .

* R M a GU D O N S ALT O N S TALL died at Pau , France , y ’ I N . I 8 o . 1 1 78 . ee R 2 , (S Secretary s eport , , p

J O H N CORN ELIU S S H EA sends no report .

n ART HUR M URRAY S H ERW O OD sends o report .

He is a stockbroker in N ew York .

ED WI N DAY S IBLEY wr ites : I have been practicing 1 882 I a d law in the City of Boston since , when was

m itted 89 S St . to the Bar , and have been located at tate , H f 1 898 . Boston , prior to April , ave held no public o ﬁces except Registrar of Voters in Somerville , a position of great interest and small pay . As far as positions of trust are concerned , all of my clients have trusted me or up to the present time , some perhaps with more less I misgivings , although have robbed none of them to date , I and am too Old to begin no w . have published no S ’ books or articles . I am a member of King olomon s Of S R Lodge Free and Accepted Masons , omerville oyal C S C C of S Arch hapter of omerville , entral lub omerville , ’ C Boston Author s lub , Boston , Sons of the American 82 CLASS OF 1 878

I Revolution . have been connected with no business of ﬁrms or corporations except as clerk a dozen or more ,

. of I and temporary director Like all the rest the class , an growing older each day , and there is less road to be I traveled before me than that which have traveled , and which is behind me . N othing important has happened in my life ; no great wealth has been thrust upon me , nor have I seen any opportunity to grab more than a limited a I amount as we lth passed by . Still , as look back over

ﬁft - so I a y seven years , far as life is concerned , h ve had of I n my share good times , congratulate myself o the fact that I probably have not had the average share of bad R I t times , and as oosevelt says , feel that up o the present I ’ time am ahead of the game .

* H S E M 9 1 908 . ENRY I G OURN Y died at Boston arch , ’

I . ee S R N . (S ecretary s eport , 0 V , p

WYLLI S AU G US TU S S ILLI M AN sends no report .

* H ER ERT M IT L E B S H died at ondon , ngland , Janu ’

111 . 3 1 890 See S R No . ary , . ( ecretary s eport, , p

* S AM UEL ELLS W O RTH S O M E RBY died in Boston , ’

III . 1 9 1 890 . See S R N 0 . June , ( ecretary s eport , , p

* ED M UN D CRAWLEY S PI NN EY , who was connected f r C with the class o a part of the senior year , died in hicago

0 9 1 5 . He on D ecember 3 , 1 , after a brief illness was born M 27 1 845 at Wilmot , Nova Scotia , arch , , and graduated He at Acadia University . had been pastor Of the First

I a . Baptist Church in Burlington , , and President of the H e S Burlington College . was also at one time ecretary f T Co . o and Manager of the Home Savings 87. rust He to C a D e s Moines . afterwards moved hic go , where for some time he was President of the Bankers Union D I Co . and the Union Life nsurance , and a irector in H of the Hebrew School . e was Superintendent the Sunday School of the First Baptist Church of Chicago

84 CLASS OF 1 878

and have been raising chickens for a livelihood . By the enclosed booklet you will see that I am in a most delight

to ou t . It ful place , and expect live my days here is the ’

I . best climate ever got into Babies don t die here , and ” all children are hu sky and lots of them .

B E RNARD WIES ENFELD writes from Baltimore that he has retired from law practice .

C HARLES H EN RY WI S WELL is still teaching at the

Noble Greenough School in Boston .

* P E W D W S TE H N BLAKE O O died at estborough , ’

M . D 3 1 1 906 . R N 0 See S . ass , ecember , ( ecretary s eport ,

I . V , p MEMBERS OF PHI BETA KAPPA

W . . . ALLEN , B MONTAGUE

C . BENNETT . MOORE , W Y . . BINNE MORSE , E .

BROWNE , G . H . NASH , H . S .

B U RDETT . NICHOLS .

P . CHAMBERLAIN . ERLEY P M . Y CHA BERLAYNE INNE .

ELTING . REED .

GOLDMARK . SACHS .

M . HA ILTON . SHEPHERD

JACKSON . SHOREY .

JOHNSON , B . STEARNS , G . H .

F . . JOHNSON , E . SULLIVAN

Y . . F . JOHNSON , J . TA LOR , H O Y LAWRENCE . VICKER .

W . LUCAS . ATERS

W . M CFADON . ORCESTER ORDER OF THE CLASS IN SCHOLARSHIP

(As given in the senior general scale in the yearly returns for 1877

Y F . W . SHORE MORSE , HERBERT Y EDw . C JR . VICKER MOORE , NICHOLS ROGERS SHEPHERD REED LUCAS WHEELER CHAM BERLAYN E HAY PINNEY JACKSON BENNETT BACON BINN EY BLAIR GOLDMARK PERLEY HUBBARD C M L AI R W. . HA BER N STEA NS , O ELTING HOLMES N Y R . BROW E TAYLOR , HEN O

. . W STEARNS , G H MORSE , EDWIN . CHENEY TRAIL HAMILTON SLADE B U RDETT DUNBAR SULLIVAN VINTON LAWRENCE PICKERING

W . ALLEN , ILLI S B SPENCER J JOHNSON , BEN . BATCHELDER M CFADON BLODGETT

FREDC . W. TAYLOR , BLAINE OLIVER LORING HUN T TUF TS KNAPP TESCHEMACHER POTTER WORCESTER WOOD TAGGART POWEL WILLIAM S SCHAEFER DANIELS NELSON CHANN ING SACHS DE B I LLI ER BUCK COBB LANIER MILLER MURRAY RAYMER ’

EDW . F . Y ATHAN L . JOHNSON, THA ER , N N

MARRIAGES

(The names of those who have died are marked wi th an asterisk. The a s are a e of the a a e a es e e b an as sk d te the d t s m rri ges xcept the d t pr ced d y teri , The a e o th e ea o which are the dates of the death of the wife . d t s f d th f husbands who have died will be found where their names appear in the

Records in the preceding part of the Report . )

ADAM S ALICE KENT HANKS

MERILLAT . . l 23 1885 ALBERT MARY ELEANOR (ESKRIDGE) Apri , * 9 1 879 CLA C M . . BACON RA RA Oct , * a 30 1 900 M rch , K ATH ERINE DESBOROUGH BOGART BALCH EUGENIA HARG OU S MACFARLANE BANCROFT MARY SHAW P BATCHELDER LAUR A OOR STONE . BI LLI ER DE MARY (HAMM OND) MACVE AG H BENN ETT MINNIE SINCLAIR PROCTOR * * Y R BINN E SA AH COOKE DAWES . ISABELLE NICHOLS *BLAINE ANITA MCCORMICK * B LAIR EMMA AUGUSTA COON BLODGETT MARY DUR ANT PRIEST A BOUTELLE M Y WHEELOCK . * BRADISH FANNIE LOIS CLAPP . BROWN E EMILY ROBBINS WEBSTER

BRUNE RHETA FERGUSON . * M . LE E CHA BERLAIN E T . MARY (BARNETTE) C M l 1 7 1 900 HAP AN Apri , * 04 . 29 1 9 Aug , * C M Y C . F . P I . 22 1888 HA BERLA NE , KATHERINE BROOKS R NCE Oct , C N I 22 1886 HAN NG ALICE THACHER July ,

C C . 1 8 1887 HENEY HARRIET ARNES Oct ,

C Jan . 29 1 879 OBB MARY ADELINE DRAPER ,

COME Y . 20 1883 JOSEPHINE M MEAD June , C F Y 1 887 URTIS RANCIS HENRIETTA GARNETT GAND . C WI N S Low W I AM M a 16 1888 USHING ELIZABETH ILL S y , 1 1887 DANIELS GERTRUDE GRIPPEN . . June , * Feb . 24 1886 DEAN ISABELLA LYALL , * I 22 1886 DOANE ADELA DE LOCK June , MARRIA GES 89

* L N W R . 1 2 1 882 DORR JU I A MA TON ASHBU N Dec , * a 9 1 904 M rch , P l 1 0 1 906 EDITH SPRAGUE RESCOTT Apri ,

U N R Y I . 4 1 902 D BAR MA LYD A HOBART Sept ,

I M . 5 1 885 ELT NG SUSAN DILLINGHA GREEN Nov , ELY 1 888 MRS . HORTON * 5 1 889 GAY . . n JOSEPHINE SPENCER Ju e , * L F l 3 1 886 G EASON BERTHA LOUISE RENCH Apri , * 30 1 905 Oct . , 2 1 907 R C MMI . . HEN IETTE ELDORA (DAVIS) U NGS June , * M C K . 22 1 892 GOLD ARK LOUISE ONDIT AT INSON Sept , * l 1 8 1 897 Ju y , M A Y C M 8 1 899 R ARTER TO KINS June , * * E D . 13 1 88 1 GOW N GERTRU E YOUNGLOVE Oct , * M a 1 6 1 883 y , C E n 6 1 888 ISABEL UTL R Ju e , MI C P Y n 24 1 885 HA LTON ORA GRAY ERR Ju e , L A 1 883 A I Jan . 4 H NCOCK ATTI A ALDRIGE NDERSON ,

F . M W I M 21 1 881 . Y HARDING , B LUC LA BERT ILL A S . June , — AN N n . 3 1884 . Ja HARDING , J . B A MARY TRAIL , * F . 2 1 884 H R I . eb 5 A R NGTON M JOSEPHINE JONES , N C R I n 25 1 888 HASTI GS A OL NE BARTLETT TIRRELL Ju e ,

HAY SARAH ALICE SWAZEY . F 3 1 889 W . l HEFFERN LOUISA . AGNER Ju y , 6 1 895 N AR I W R . HEWI S JESSIE M A A NER June , M RM H 28 1 888 HOL ES E A BUC ANAN . June , 3 1 889 B R N R NN . u HU BA D AN E LAU ENS SWA J ne , * 26 1 899 N . Jan . HU T ALICE BROWNE , 1 93 H M . 28 8 JACOB LOUISE A ILTON Nov , * I DA L 15 1881 . I JOHNSON , B N MOORE O VER June , * 1893

I I I N LL 1 8 1 896 V RG N A VERNON EWHA June ,

M . 26 1 882 F . . . Y JOHNSON , E MAR ELIZABETH SI ONDS Sept , 4 F . I M . . 1 884 . C . JOHNSON , J AROL NE TE PERANCE STOLP Aug , * M 3 1 884 J C I W . . a ONES ORNEL A ALDO y , N 30 1 905 KESSLER ROSE MAC EAL . Dec . , 1 2 1 93 I DA W I M N . . 8 KNAPP ISABEL ( ILL A S) STEBBI S Dec , 25 1 889 LE E CR ETT . U M . HELENA Nov , LI TTA E F C F 30 1 9 13 U R . LORA MATHILDA RAW ORD July , * M W 24 1 79 M . 8 LITTLEFIELD E A ARREN BANCROFT . Nov , M 1 1 883 C C . 2 LO BARD AROLINE OOK June , 3 1884 LORING ELLEN GARDNER . June , SH U G AR D 3 1 903 LUCAS LOUISE . June , M LU T z W . . 1 5 1 885 MARCIA OOD AN . Sept , F 1 1892 MCDOWELL MAUD APPLETON ULLER . June , * FAD 9 M C ON W . W 2 188 1 ROSE OODBRIDGE . . June , * KAYE . Y 18 1887 M C . Jan . ELLEN I BAILE , 90 CLASS OF 1 878

. W. I DA P . W n 28 1 884 MASON , H DA ES . . . Ju e , *

Y M . 1 2 1889 MEAD MAR DEARBORN E ERSON . . Dec , 1 1881 . a MERCUR MARIETTA ELIZABETH HONORE DENIS M rch ,

- X M 1 6 1 883 . . Jan . MILES LIZZIE BA TER JA ES , l 1 886 MILLER Apri ,

. N l 1 1 1 882 MILLS , O RUTH LIVI GSTON . Apri , 2 1 896 MONTAGUE Jennie Louise WATERBURY Oct . 7 * C . W M M 27 1 878 MOORE , ALICE ILLIA S MERRIA June , * F eb . 3 , 1 914 * I M Y LI 26 1 886 MOR SON E IL MARSHALL E OT June , 1 . W. F L . 14 1 88 MORSE , E LORENCE LABEL E STONE Sept , R Y u 4 1 890 MU RA ALICE RATHBONE . J ne ,

. W . C R I a 3 1 892 NASH , G A RIE LOU SE BROOKS M rch , * . . KI EF LER C 26 1883 NASH , H S BESSIE UR TIS June , * CL R R M a 1 9 1887 NELSON A A STEWA T y , — W I CH OLS . 23 1 884 . W n , E H JULIA EBSTER ABBOT Ju e , Y HOERN LI P 1 2 1 890 OLIVER MAR FAHLER June , * 3 . . UI M . 5 1 90 OTIS , H G LO SE MACNA ARA Oct , * W . . P I R 1 887 OTIS , S AUL NE OOT . * * 3 P . . . 25 1 89 AGE , H D AN N I E FAX ON Oct , * 95 Feb . 1 7, 1 8

- 86 P . Y Y . 22 18 ARKER , H MAR CARNE VOSE Sept , *P L Y 1 884 1 885 I . AUL N MICKLE . or * P E Y NN I Y 4 1 884 ERL A E HESPELER BOWLB June , * 22 1 91 0 Aug . , MM B n 1 1 1 913 E A COL Y WHITE Ju e , P I — l 29 1 875 . Y L HILL PS , E E . MAR JANE SCHUY ER Ju y , * P Jan . 27 1 880 W . . CLARA . M HILLIPS, M T A HA ILTON , 1 5 1 886 LOLA BERNHAR D Oct . , — 8 P . 1 8 1 88 ICKERING AN NA D . VARNEY Oct , P N 27 1 887 IN EY OLIVE FRANCES CHILD June , P 21 1893 OTTER MARY LOUI SE ALLEN June , P Y n 1 1 887 OWEL ELISABETH BUT LER CROSB Ju e , 4 P L . 1 9 1 90 RESTON MINNIE VI RGI NIA TIM BER AKE Oct ,

YM . 20 1886 RA ER EDITH FERGUSSON MACAR THUR Oct , R n 1 1 896 RICHA DS LIZZIE ELLIOTT EVENS Ju e , 13 1895 ROBERTS FLORENCE MABEL CUMM INGS Oct . , * 24 1 883 ROBINSON SUSAN MAR IA ATHERTON Oct . , M a 18 1 881 ROGERS KATHERINE COBURN y , 1 8 1887 SACHS BETTINA STEIN Dec . , * SAU ZADE l 1 1 882 SCHAEFER FLORENCE MOULTON Ju y , * * Y . 3 1 878 SHEPHERD SARAH H . MOOD Sept , * N OV . 1 9 , 1 894

I L Feb . 1 8 1 896 M NNI E B . F ETCHER ,

“ 1 Divorce .

92 CLASS OF 1 878

UR M NOV . 1 7 1885 B RILL E ILE NEILSON ,

. 14 1885 BUTTS ORPHA STARK Sept . , CHAPMAN BARTLETT 1894 * * M CL . F . P . 3 1 882 DUNHA ARA J ATTERSON . Dec , * . 4 1 884 Dec ,

N . Jan . 18 1 888 EDITH AN A MOSER , M M 23 1879 DWINELL ALICE BRI ER MAGEE . June , NI Y 24 1 R . . 885 EATON AN E JANE BU NE Oct , M F Y 1 7 1 886 E ERSON RANCES NO ES June , YR INN Y 20 1888 E E MARIANNE HAYWARD B E June , *F . 4 1 878 ISH MELLIE ROWE . Dec , M 21 1 90 M . Jan . 8 GOLD AN BABETTE KAUF AN ,

Y Feb . 22 1875 GUPTILL M RA VIOLA ALLAN . , MB u 1877 HILLS TO LEN . S mmer 28 1 88 . 7 HOUSTON JANE DODD RIGHTER Dec , * * I AS I G I CARRIE MAY STEMB LE R 1 885 * Feb . 14 , 1 90 1

M R . 22 1 879 JA ES ANNA MARGA ETHE LANGE Aug ,

K . 1 881 ENDALL MARGUERITE L . MASTEN . Sept

. 1 9 1 891 YN E . LEMO E GERTRUDE M . MCK NNAN Oct ,

. M a 1 2 1 880 LORD MYRA B HO E M rch , M a 10 1 892 . Y C . . MASON , J ANGELINA AUGUSTA MERR y , E V 1 6 1887 M I A . N O . N R TH . SU S MA HELENA M NN , 2 1902 . IN A . . MILLS , I . B LAWSON June , * P M a 1 5 1 880 MORGAN MARY BREWER ENNI AN M rch , * 1 8 1886 Aug . , 1 1 1888 ELIZABETH M . MORAN . . April , * 20 1 879 . . I UM Y . MORSE , E L KATHER NE T A June , * 1 0 1885 June , I P NN l 27 1 897 LOU SA E NORTON Apri , MURDOCK ALICE MOORE GARDNER 1 889 N — M a 23 1882 . . MM . Y ICHOLS , J L E A A TA LOR y , ’ O CONN ER . * — P . 6 1883 W . . . . AGE , E KATE A READ Sept , PARSONS HERRON * P Y . 28 1 897 ERR SUSAN RAWSON GARDNER Oct , a 8 1 877 SHEA JENNIE WOLF M rch , n 1 1 887 SHERWOOD ROSINA EMM ET Ju e ,

Y . 28 1886 SIBLEY ELLEN MARIA A ERS Oct , * a 2 1885 SIGOUR NEY LOUISE POWER M rch , * 1 1 876 SM ITH FANN IE L . LAWSON June , * Y C 1 1 1 872 I . C . . SP NNE , E JOSEPHINE S HASE July ,

F b . 1 1 1 880 Y . e TOWNE , HELEN S KES , * . 27 1884 W . W . R RM . . ELLS , J HA RIET ELIZABETH LIVE ORE Sept , I E DE LD a 27 1895 WIESENFELD BLANCHE FR NW A . M rch ,

Jan . 1 1 880 . X . WISWELL F LORENCE B DE TER , * 1 85 Y . Y . 27 8 . AM L N WOOD , S . B L B A D June , BIRTHS ADJALJS

. 9 1887 Sept , * Jan . 29 , 1 908 3 1 89 1 H elen Aug . ,

BACON

0 1 3 . N OV . 2 , 88

a Richardson . 1 2 1 887 Edw rd Dec , 30 189 1 Au g . ,

C . 8 1894 Robert ra m Aug , BANCROFT 13 1 879 Hugh Sept . , 0 N OV . 29 188 Guy . , a 25 1887 M rch , BATCHELDER March Francis LOWell July

Charl F V . 1 3 1898 es oster N O ,

a . 26 1 906 L urence Oct , *B LAINE 30 1890 Aug . , *BLAIR

ll a P 7 1888 A n ierpoint June , Fl a 30 189 1 oyd Gilbert M rch , BLODGETT 29 1896 Au g . , BOUTELLE 1 7 1893 June ,

Jan . 18 , 1900 94 CLASS OF 1 878

B W G . H . RO NE , Eleanor Webster Hester Wetherbee

* C M c. F HA BERLAYNE , .

* Feb . 20 , 1894 K a . 20 1897 thryn Aug , CHANNING A . 12 1 888 lice May , i a an . 9 1892 El z beth Torrey J ,

CHENEY

* l 1889 Ju y , 92 1 890 Aug . ,

a a a F eb . 1 1 1 892 B rb r , l a F 22 1894 Ju i de orest March ,

a . 1 1895 H rriet Crawford Oct , COBB Ruth Draper Winifred Draper

GOMEY

a l Feb . 1 1 1885 M be Lo u ise , * 9 1 886 Edyth Mead Oct . , * 1896 Au g . 9 , 21 1888 Chester Francis Aug . ,

P il Au . 29 1893 h ip Rich . g , CURTIS 18 1888 Henry Osborne . Nov . ,

N OV . 8 1 889 Arthur Randolph Worm eley , 9 1891 Ariana Edith Sept . , CUSHING 14 1890 Eleanor Stockbridge . Oct . ,

a 7 1889 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . M rch ,

*DEAN

. Feb . 1 1 , 1887

96 CLASS OF 1 878

* HARRINGTON

C a P a a 5 1 885 h rles r tt M rch , a a Ca ll a 2 1888 M rguerit rri o . M rch , 3 189 1 Eugene Sau dray Nov . , HASTINGS

i ll a 19 1889 Alfred T rre M rch ,

ll OV . 25 1890 Mildred Tirre N , a 1 9 1893 Edw rd Rogers June , a a a 8 1900 Rich rd S underson M rch , HAY * a Ma 1 9 1886 George Sw zey y , * l 29 1894 Apri , * al W l 6 1888 Don d orcester Ju y , * l 99 1 894 Apri , * Cl n ll e . 13 1891 i ton A n Dec , * M a 9 1894 y , HEFFERN

Louise HEWINS

a . 24 1896 Eliz beth Lottie Aug , HOLMES

l a a . 1 2 1894 He en Buch n n Aug , a a a Ma 9 1898 H rriet Buch n n y , HUBBARD 1 1890 C a W . . 8 h rles ells Aug , a la a 1 6 1 894 Elis beth B ir M rch ,

a F eb . 6 1896 Anne Sw nn ,

a . 3 1 905 M ry Greene Oct ,

JOHNSON, B . N . Romil ly Marian

F . JOHNSON, E .

a P 1 0 1883 H rold endexter Nov . ,

Feb . 1 2 1885 Kenneth Simonds , a 28 1 900 Ele nor . . June ,

F JOHNSON, J. . Pauline Dustin Harold Stolp Redford Kihl saat BIRTHS 97

* JONES

a aw a . 13 1 885 Lydi L rence M son Sept ,

a . 20 1886 Arthur M son Nov , * W l a . 5 1 888 a do M son Aug , * Jan . 3 , 1889 LEE Cuthbert

n . 2 1 Dorothy Cru m ett Ja 7 , 896

C a Cru m ett . 25 1899 onst nce Aug ,

a Cru m ett . 1 6 1 902 J net Oct ,

F 15 . 1904 Roland Stebbins eb .

*LITTLEFIELD F Ca a . 4 therine r nces Sept , a a a 19 J mes B ncroft M rch , a W ll M a 22 H rry i is y , 21 Ivory Oct . ,

. 28 . Aug , * a . 9 B ncroft Aug , * 14 Aug . , LORING

P a l 16 1885 Augustus e body Apri ,

Cal . eb Feb . 18 , 1887 a M a 2 1888 Ellen G rdner y , LUTZ

Gretchen Katharine

M CDOWE LL

lVI adel ein e

* M CFAD ON

Margaret Woodbridge Robert Dean Ann a Katherine

* M CKAYE

a ll 30 1 . . 8 Eliz beth E ery Oct , 88

M . W . ASON, H Bl argu erite

Dorothea .

Mildred . Ha rrison Dawes a a D vid H ven 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 98 CLASS OF 1 878

MERCUR

Jan . 1 1 , 1882 a a a 2 1 S r h D vis Sept . , 886 a Wa l 8 1 J mes tts Ju y , 89 1 " u 1 Denise Honor J ne , 1897 MILES

a . 22 1 Herbert J mes Oct , 883

M . ILLS , O Bess1e Gla dys n 1 9 18 3 twi s June , 8 Jane Beatri ce

n . 23 1884 Ogden Livi gston Aug ,

M C. OORE ,

M acAllaster a 15 1 M rch , 881

a a . 30 1 890 J mes Merri m Aug ,

*M ORI SON l l a . l 9 1 887 S mue E iot Ju y ,

a . 19 1889 John Br dford Nov ,

MURRAY l l . 26 1898 A ice Les ie Dec ,

a a a . 9 1 903 B rb r Oct ,

* N . . ASH , H S

W l a o . 2 1884 il i m L uis Sept ,

F a . 19 1886 Henry ont ine Oct , a 5 1 888 Norm n Burdett June ,

a l a Jan . 4 1892 Is be M ury , l 26 1 894 Ruth Sy vester July , 29 1 903 Paul Curtis July ,

OLIVER

a l a M a 18 1 89 1 Rebecc E iz beth y , a 9 1894 Paul Wenrick M rch ,

* H. . OTIS , G * a a 3 1894 H rrison Gr y , Jr Au , * 95 1901 Apri ,

. 26 1895 William Allyne Dec ,

a a Feb . 28 1902 H rrison Gr y , Jr , 20 1 905 Margaret . Aug . ,

1 00 CLASS OF 1 878

PRESTON

ROBERTS

a a 1 9 1898 A d ughter M rch , *ROBINSON

a l Feb . 5 1 890 H ro d Atherton , ROGERS *P al Cal ll Jan . 26 1 882 erciv dwe , * l 15 1 887 Apri , a C a 2 1884 H rrison oburn M rch , 25 1 886 Dec . , * 13 1 904 Sept . , LeClair M 25 1896 e ay , SACHS

*SAUZADE

* SHEP HERD * a Cla . 22 1879 Gr ce ir Aug , *Dec 1901 * F eb . 4 1 882 Irene Gertrude , * 1 1 1 883 M ay ,

F a kl . 26 1 884 r n in Moody Aug , * a a l l 13 1886 D vid S mue Apri , * Jan . 30 , 1887 il 6 1 887 Apr , P l n l 4 188 Edith au i e Ju y , 8

* SLADE

a 1888 A d ughter June . SMYTH Ra ymond Weir Gladys Weir Evelyn Weir Eirene BIRTHS 1 0 1

* P W . . S INNEY, A

n a 10 1 883 Edmu d S M rch ,

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

W . 0 . STEARNS ,

all a a 22 1886 Leslie B rd M rch ,

Allan Beecher .

a . 1 7 1890 Eliz Abbott Sept ,

l . 1 0 1 895 Helen Siby Sept ,

W ll a a m a . 22 1897 i i m O k n , Jr Sept ,

C a l a l . 1 1 900 h r es H ro d Oct , * STUR GIS

ll . 31 1 880 Russe Dec , a 25 1 882 Anne Outram M rch ,

a . 5 1868 Be trice Aug ,

Jan . 20 1889 Gertrude , Ca l 16 189 1 ro ine June , 2 1 Nov . 7 , 892

a 3 1 1 886 M rch , l 23 1 89 1 Ruth Story Ju y ,

Y F W . TA LOR, .

. 25 1 89 1 John Houghton Oct ,

Wa a . 29 1893 rren O kes Aug , a a a 29 1897 M rth M rch , *TRAIL 1 9 1890 June , F 4 . 1 . 892 lorence Sept . , a M cElfrest M a 27 1896 Theres y , * a . 18 1898 Rebecc Aug , * Jan . 12 , 1 900

a . Jan . 3 1 901 Be trice . , C a a a F b . 1 1 1 03 h rles B y rd , Jr e , 9 C TU KERMAN , B .

l a W 24 1 883 E iz beth olcott July , lVIa N ov . 24 1 886 y Appleton ,

a a . l 19 1889 B y rd Apri , a C 21 189 1 Jo n otton April , 1 02 CLASS OF 1 878

C E M P TU K R AN, . 21 1 Dorothy . Nov . , 888 0 . 1 1 9 Roger June , 8 8 TUFTS * Etﬁe a 2 1 Miri m Nov . 7, 879 * Q 1 90 Nov . , 3 l i 23 1 Irving E t ng . Dec . , 881 Theodora 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ec . 6 1888 Delmont Locke , Ar a . 8 189 1 J mes thur , Jr Oct , l N V 10 1 He en . O . , 896 VICKERY Margaret P k n Ruth er i s 0 0 0 0 0

Robert Greene 0 0 0 0 0 * Edward Cary

* D elﬁn a a . 10 1896 H rrington Oct , * Jan . 1 1 , 1909 WELLES l F Emi y rances .

WHEELER 1 0 1 a . . 889 Alex nder . Aug , l 30 1 9 E eanor , 8 1 * F b . 15 1 94 a . e 8 M ry , * 8 1897 July ,

. 3 1898 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Oct , Ma 15 1901 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . y , *WHITNEY

Henry Lawrence 0 0 0 0 0

George Hayward 0 0 0 0 0 Robert Upton WILLIAM S l 1 6 1 9 1 . 8 Dorothy Cantin e Apri , l a 8 1901 A ice Louise . M rch ,

W . ILSON, J M .

Joseph Henry 0 0 0 0 0 0 John Boynton

1 04 CLASS OF 1 878

BURRILL * w 1 a . 6 886 M rie Lo se Nov , * l 23 1 89 1 Ju y ,

. 21 1 892 Leonie Aug , * l l Shoo bred . 22 1895 Midd eton July , * a 3 1 904 M rch , BUTTS l a a . 7 1888 J mes E r e Oct , * a a n Feb . 2 1896 Dorothe K theri e , *M 1 1 9 ay 7 , 8 7 *DUNHAM

a . 2 . 1884 H rrison June , l a a 1 9 1890 E dridge Ad ms M rch ,

An a . a 15 1 893 Edith n M rch , * Wal 2 1894 George dron July ,

* Alsa Louise DWINELL

a F a 29 1880 J mes isher M rch ,

C a l . l 22 1 882 h r otte Ju y , EATON Harold Burney Helen Slocomb Ruth Blackhall EMERSON George Irving * Caroline Noyes Mildred * Paul Greenough

*Russell Esther EYRE Lincoln Lear Virginia *FISH Lavarah Dwinel 25 1 880 April , 14 188 1 a . I . Eliz beth Rowe Sept ,

C a l . 1 1883 h r es Rowe Dec ,

. 5 1893 Edith Aug , l 15 1895 Helen Webster Apri , BIRTHS 1 05

Feb . 28 , 189 1 1 1 95 Dec . 8 , 8 1 2 1 6 Dec . , 89

GUPTILL

a ll an . 1 7 1876 a a . J Osc r M rsh , il 13 1 880 Gordon Apr , HILLS Fl lli Wa . 15 1878 orence ngford Nov , HOUSTON

F a DeHart . 20 1 888 r ncis Oct , P l la 2 . 5 188 hi ip Kings nd Oct , * a a i la a 25 1 906 M rg ret K ngs nd M rch , * Jan . 3 1 , 1 908 *IASIG I Theodore Augustus Herbert Loir JAM ES * Frank Roderick

* E arl Casad

Herman Gerlach

LORD

Edward Oliver

M C. . ASON, J

la a M a 3 1 1 893 B nche Lym n y , a a 10 1894 H rriette S rgent June , C a l a . 26 1899 h r es Jeremi h , Jr Oct , M ORGAN Sarah Elizabeth M a 1 7 1890 Edwin Denison y , l\/I oran l 3 1894 Theodore Apri , as l 3 1895 Thom Archer Ju y , 1 06 CLASS OF 1 878

MURDO CK

N C . L. I HOLS , J

n Ma 1 6 1883 Joh Robert y , l Cha s . 5 1 884 r e Elliott Oct 2 , a Ma 23 1887 How rd y ,

* P W . . AGE , E

Wall a a l 1 1885 ce G rdner Apri , a 22 1 887 M rch , hl a . 17 1 889 K t een Oct , l n E si ore . S HEA C l n Jan . 1 1878 Joh orne ius , Jr , C a a n 4 1881 hristi n J mes Irvi g Dec . , 31 1 884 a a Pa a . Jan . M rg ret rtheni , 6 886 . Jan . 1 Dion . , l 1 1 1 890 Edwin Apri , S HERWOOD

r a l 29 1888 Arthur Mu r y, Jr Apri ,

C . . 1 5 1 889 ynthia Nov , P il M a 1 2 1 89 1 h ip Hyde y , l 4 1896 Robert Emmet Apri , SIBLEY Edwin Ayres Elinor Hooper * SIGOURNEY Henry Alice

* SMITH 1 1877 Herbert Lawson Sept . ,

a l . 23 1 879 Tr fford Eck ey . Aug ,

a Feb . 2 1881 Helen B rtow , a 22 1884 Dorothy Murray Bohl en M rch , * SPINNEY, E . C. l 2 1877 Maude Josephine . Ju y , Blanche Gardner

ADDRESSES

GRADUATE MEMBERS

e at (Notice of any change of address should b sent once to the Secretary . )

AM C T . 1 65 a a . . AD S , HARLES , Bro dw y , New York , N Y

859 Pa . al . ALBERT , RICHARD S rk Ave , B timore , Md

H . a al a 5 th . and 23rd ALLEN , ANDREW , Second N tion B nk , Ave

. . Pl a a . St New York , N Y ( e se forw rd)

I LLI AM H 1 49 a . . , W ro dway , New ork , N ALLEN _ B Y Y

W 477 C a . a . ALLEN , ILLIS B ommonwe lth Ave , Boston , M ss

230 La a St . C a . BACON , EDWARD R S lle , hic go , Ill

1 P P . S . 14 2 a a a BALCH , EDWIN , Spruce St hil delphi ,

W M 10 1 a . G EN . BANCROFT , ILLIA A Milk St Boston , M ss

C E 7 l a St . Ca a . BATCHELDER , HARLES , Kirk nd , mbridge , M ss

Z . 1 135 all . W . P . W AM BENNETT , ROF ILLI , Be Ave , ooster , Ohio

- Wa . C . BI LLI ER F 0 . c o a a , REDERIC DE , St te Dep rtment , shington , D

W K . 7 a a St . Ca a . BLODGETT , ARREN , Ac ci , mbridge , M ss i K . 1 1 1 a Wa v . BOUTELLE , GEORGE , M in St ter lle , Me

. Ca . H . 23 Chau nc St a BROWNE , GEORGE , y , mbridge , M ss

W M H . 504 al . BRUNE , ILLIA , Union Trust Building , B timore , Md

M . 857 a St . . DR . a BUCK , HOWARD , Be con , Boston , M ss

M a a a . Com CHA BERLAIN , EUGENE T Bure u of N vig tion , Dept of

and a Wa . C . merce L bor , shington , D

4 St . Ca a . C N P . 7 a HAN ING , ROF EDWARD , Sp rks , mbridge , M ss

C C . HENEY , GEORGE L Deep River , onn

M . 1 1 2 C . . . CL REV . a ARKE , HERBERT , omstock Ave , Syr cuse , N Y

C R 1 7 Ca a . OBB , EDWA D H Avon St mbridge , M ss

COME Y C a ﬁ l a . , HARLES R M ns e d , M ss Cl Pall all a C S . URTIS , OSBORNE , United University ub , M E st ,

la . London , Eng nd

C P 50 C a . USHING , ARTHUR ongress St Boston , M ss

C C C a Ill . DANIELS , HARLES , University lub , hic go ,

J M S . a . H . 87 t DORR , BEN A IN , Milk , Boston , M ss

C Cal . DR . F A. a San DUNBAR , RANKLIN , Bonit , Diego ounty,

k . 729 Wa St . a ELTING , IRVING , shington , Broo line , M ss

P . ELY . R . C , HILIP V , Somerset lub , Boston ll Z . . . 1 l a a C l . A . F Ca a GLEASON , EBINA , R D , exico , Imperi l V ey,

M 270 W 94th . . GOLD ARK , HENRY , est St New York , N Y

C . 80 a a . . GURNEE , AUGUSTUS , Bro dw y , New York , N Y

M C 35 W 34 th St . Y . . HA ILTON , HARLES A est , New ork, N Y

HON . I a . HANCOCK , LEW S , Austin , Tex s ADDRESSES 1 09

A I J M F 1 24 Ca . l a . H RD NG , BEN A IN nton Ave , Mi ton , M ss ’ F n kf rd P l I REV. . a ra o a HARD NG , JOHN B St M rk s Rectory , , hi

l Pa . de phia ,

l l a . R . a HASTINGS , EDWARD , Hinck ey Ro d , Mi ton , M ss

HAY R EV . R C . 26 C a . , HEN Y , oolidge St Brookline , M ss

W l . P l a P . D . 5 000 a a a RE V . HEFFERN , ANDREW , ood nd Ave , hi delphi ,

W ll l . W P . 0 . 1 15 a D R . P HEWINS , ARKE Box , e es ey Hills , M ss M F a al a l C a HOL ES , JOHN R ourth N tion B nk Bui ding , incinn ti,

Ohio .

C W al a . HUBBARD , HARLES Auburnd e M ss

- R 4 2 a F nm th S t . . JACOB , LAW ENCE , E st orty New York , N Y

J M N . 5 0 a a . JOHNSON , BEN A IN , St te St Boston , M ss

ED F W r . HON . W . a JOHNSON , obu n , M ss

32 l Pl . . . W P F a a . JOHNSON , ROF JOSEPH , ver y ce , New York , N Y

KE W 543 . a a SSLER , ALTER, No Audubon Ro d , Irvington , Indi n

a olis . p , Ind

C 535 a . DR . P a KNAPP , HILIP Be con St Boston , M ss

- 4 l 7 5 a . LAWRENCE , ROSEWELL B Tremont Bui ding , Boston , M ss l E E E C 15 1 9 a St . Phil P . L R V. a a a , JOHN LARENCE , North Gr tz , de phi ,

i . LI TTAU E R HON . . , LUCIUS N Gloversv lle , N Y P 05 W . 8 An n M D R . a . LO BARD , ARREN , Oxford Ro d , Arbor, Mich

P 40 a St . a . LORING , AUGUSTUS St te , Boston , M ss W 1 27 P l l P C 7 a a a . LUCAS , LINTON Oxford St hi de phi , P l F C . LUTZ , ROF . REDERICK , Albion ol ege , Albion , Mich

Y B . 1 1 6 a St . Ca R a . MCDOWELL , HEN , Br ttle , mbridge , M ss

W 84 a a . l a . MASON , HARRY H rv rd Ave , Brook ine , M ss

Wall i la . P M W a Co a . MERCUR , JA ES ngford , De w re , l M . 28 a i a . MILES , JONAS , Ad ms St Brook ne , M ss

. 3 F . W M S 9 . . MILLER , ILLIA , ifth Ave , New York , N Y

15 a St . . . MILLS , OGDEN , Bro d , New York , N Y W l a i a . MONTAGUE , HENRY Se rs Bui d ng , Boston , M ss

C 1 97 Pa . . MOORE , HARLES , rker Ave , Detroit , Mich

C JR . 32 a a . MOORE , EDWARD , N ss u St New York , N . Y

9 Fa a a . ir St N ntucket , M ss I W MORSE ’ EDW N 1 93 a 53 rd i E st St New York , N . Y . F W 92 W ll a P l . a . MORSE , HERBERT i i m St ort nd , Me A 4 . W l 9 a . . MURRAY , J RCHIBALD , l St New York , N Y D R . W l l . U Co . . NASH , GEORGE Hur ey , ster , N Y

REV. W M 6 1 St . P 7 a . OLIVER , ILLIA J South Duke , York ,

P HON . a a l a . ARKER , HERBERT , B rristers H l , Boston , M ss P M Cl ARKER , JA ES , Somerset ub , Boston , Mass . P F 554 1 l . P u P . ATTERSON , ROBERT El sworth Ave , ittsb rgh , a P SIR G Y 233 St . a a a Ca a a . ERLE , EORGE H Metc lfe , Ott w , n d P P . 220 St . a a . HILLIPS , ROF EDWARD E Third , M riett , Ohio P 1 8 a a a . ICKERING , JOHN , Bro d St S lem , M ss

P N HON . M . 32 N a St . N w a e . . I NEY , GEORGE , ss u , York , N Y D P R . W H . L M 16 l St . . OTTER , IL IA , Ar ington , Boston , Mass 1 1 0 CLASS OF 1 878

C a St . . P . 1 9 . OWEL , ROBERT J HARE , ed r , New York , N Y 09 39 h a l W P H . 1 7 t a . RESTON , GEORGE , St Se tt e , sh

St . C . YM S . 5 1 a a a RA ER , GEORGE , Br ttle , mbridge , M ss

4 1 6 a a . . RICHARDS , EDWARD O Bro dw y , New York , N Y

134 S . . W t a a . ROBERTS , HERBERT H oburn , Re ding , M ss

W C . r ROGERS , ALFRED H ebb ity, Mo , Southwest Missou i

R . R . Co.

h . 1 1 6 W 59t St . . DR . Y SACHS , BARNE , est , New York , N Y W M 1 7 a a C a l 8 . C. SCHAEFER , ILLIA H E st B ttery St h r eston ,

P . P C a C a Ill . SHOREY , ROF AUL , University of hic go , hic go ,

W 15 . M P . Ca . S YTH , ROF HERBERT Elmwood Ave , mbridge , Mass

1 77 a a . SPARHAWK , EDWARD E St te St Boston M ss

. . 148 C l a i l . . SQ UIBB , EDWARD H M D , o umbi He ghts , Brook yn , N Y

H . 15 St . a . STEARNS , GEORGE , Be con , Boston

W M . 18 P . . REV. O St am l . STEARNS , ILLIA , ine , H i ton , N Y

M JR 50 . 4 l st . . STEBBINS , JA ES H E St New York , N Y

R E . 794 F a S . l a STU TEVANT , GEORGE , r nklin t , Melrose High nds ,

Mass .

W C . HON . I a SULLIVAN , ILL AM, ourt House , Boston , M ss

R HON . 9 13 St . a . . TAGGA T , DAVID A Elm , M nchester , N H

DR . FR W. 1 735 a a . Ca TAYLOR , EDERIC , M ss chusetts Ave , mbridge ,

Mass .

35 66 h . Y Y O. 1 a t St . . TA LOR , HENR , E st , New York , N Y i NI 30 a . THAYER , NATHA EL N K lby St Boston , M ss

M N Y a . TUCKER A , BA ARD , Ipswich , M ss

M P 60 Wall St . N . . TUCKER AN , AUL , , New York , Y

F P . M A. . . TU TS , ROF JA ES , Exeter , N H

M 3 St . a . Y DR . F . 26 a VICKER , HER AN , Be con , Boston , M ss “ ” I C 53 Wa S V NTON, HARLES H The Judson , South shington q

New York , N . Y .

W R Y P An . . A DEN, HENR trim , N H

W JAM C . . ELLES , BEN IN , Union lub , New York , N Y

W Y 5 1 1 a l a . HEELER , HENR , Se rs Bui ding , Boston , M ss

i C Ia. W M C K . 708 a ILLIA S , HARLES , Security B nk Build ng , Sioux ity,

Al P . W 1 243 ll St . a ILSON , JOSEPH M Russe , lentown ,

P a l i P . W W M R 34th St . a a ILSON , ILLIA , , below Spruce , hil de ph ,

l a a . W DR . Y 75 1 a St . Wa OOD , HENR A M in , th m , M ss

P l W . W M Fox . . 52 a a OODWARD , LE UEL , M D , e r St orcester, M ss

Wa a a . W DR . 75 1 a St . ORCESTER , ALFRED , M in , lth m , M ss

M . 3219 a . a . YATES , GILBERT , Bl isdell Ave , Minne polis , Minn

1 1 7 St . a . YOUNG , THEODORE T Elm , S co , Me MEMBERS NOT GRADUATES

I W M H . 10 a Wa Ca a . ATK NSON , ILLIA , Appi n y, mbridge , M ss

C R C . 70 16 . Cl la . BOLTON , HA LES , Euclid Ave , eve nd , Ohio

M I L F C ll a . BRIGHA , L NCO N hestnut Hi , M ss