'iifiiiil Glass. Book. '%^l t THE FERRIS THOMPSON GATEWAY OUINVICENNIAL RECORD OF THE Class of Eighty-Eight PRINCETON UNIVERSITY . 1888—1913 COMPILED BY THE CLASS SECRETARY ERNEST T. CARTER w^ k v^V^ A.tifcor MAY <3 tsts CONTENTS PAGE Foreword 5 Biographies 7 Obituary Notices and Necrology 180 A Reminiscence of our Twenty-fifth Reunion 191 Class of 1888 Memorial Gift 211 Statistics 214 Directory of living members and ex-members 224 Ex-members now associated with other Princeton classes 228 Undergraduate Memorabilia 230 FOREWORD Classmates of '88: This volume needs no introduction to you who have helped to make it ; and now that our happy reunion is a thing of the past, the whole affair might be summarized in a paraphrase of our old prep-school friend by saying, "We came" together, "We saw" each other, "We conquered" time and space with the enduring bond of true fellowship. As we separate again, may this book go with us to our various places, to serve not only as a memento of all our good times together, but also as a reminder of the continuing strength of friendships formed under that common influence which has inspired and guided our subsequent lives more than we can consciously realize. For the good accomplished, for the success achieved, for the world's work done by men of '88, let us give due and grateful credit to our beloved University, Princeton ! Ernest T. Carter, Class Secretary of '88. BIOGRAPHIES^ p =^ permanent address b = business address r = residence address 1888 1913 ROBERT STAUNTON ADAMS p b r AValdorf-Astcria Hotel, New York City. His father, Calvin Adams, shipowner and in the business of transportation by water, was born in Deer Island, Me., about 1820-5, and died about 1870. About 1850 he married Julia Ingham, our classmate's mother, who was born in Saybrook, Conn., and died in Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1901. Our classmate was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 14, 1866. Bob was prepared for college at Sedgwick Institute, Gt. Barring- ton, Mass., and the Brooklyn Polytechnic. He entered Princeton in 1884 and graduated in 1888. He sang in the Chapel Choir; was a member of the Sophomore Reception Committee, and Pres- *The biographies of members and ex-members appear together in alphabetical order. In the Directory members and ex-members are listed separately. ident of the Dramatic Association. He was also a member of Ivy and Clio and roomed at 8 West Middle W'itherspoon. After receiving his A.B. in 1888, from the "College of N. J.", as Bob very correctly describes Princeton of that date, he studied at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y., 1888 to 1891, and also in Leipzic and A'ienna. In 1891 he received the degree of A.M. from Princeton and that of M.D. from the College of Physicians and Surgeons. He has held the following positions : — House Surgeon, Presbyterian Hospital, June 1891-June 1893 Resident Physician, N. Y. Foundling Hospital, June 1893-July 1894 Resident Physician, Hotel Champlain, June 1894-1904 Assistant Physician, Waldorf-Astoria, 1 898-1908 House Physician, Waldorf-Astoria, 1908 to the present time Assistant Professor of Diseases of Children, Cornell University Medical School, 1899-1902 Physician in the Demilt Dispensary, Diseases of Children, 1895 to the present time He is a member of the Congregational Church. In politics he is a Republican. He was elected to the following: — County Medical Society, New York, 1896 State Medical Society, 1901 Hospital Graduates Club, 1898 He is a member of the following: — Princeton Club, New York N. Y. Athletic Club, 1889 to date Ivy Club, Princeton Ardsley Club, Ardsley-on-Hudson Musurgia Glee Club, New York (active member) He is author of, "Klebs Loeffler Bacillus in healthy throats and in measles throats," New York Medical Journal, Sept. 1894, and "Obscure Rheumatic condition in children," read before the HosiMtal Graduates Club, Dec. 1909. His favorite recreations are golf, horseback riding and nuisic, vocal. I9I3 HORACE ANDERSON p b 176 Broadway, New York City. ;- 53 Leighton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. His father, William O. Anderson, merchant, was born at Clifton, Green Co., Ohio, March 18, 1839. On Sept. 2^, 1864, at Richmond, Indiana, he married our classmate's mother. Miss Zelpha Agnes McCorkle, who was born at Troy, Ohio, April 23, 1840. Mr. Anderson, senior, died at Clifton, Green Co., Ohio, April 13, 190S, but Mrs. Anderson is still living. Our classmate was born at Clifton, Green Co., Ohio, August 13, 1866. On June 16, 1897, in the City of New York, he married Grace Olcott, daughter of John Milton Olcott, a graduate of De Pauw University, Class of 1856. They have had three children, all of whom are living: — Genevieve Olcott, born Oct. 30, 1898 Helen Truesdell, born Sept. 27, 1901 Phoebe King, born Jan. 14, 1903 "The Athlete" was prepared for college at the Indianapolis High School and was with us the entire four years, from 1884 to 1888, graduating in the Third Group. He was a member of Clio and roomed at 19 South Middle Reunion. After receiving his A.B. from Princeton in 1888, he studied law at the Columbia Law School, New York, 1888-1890, and was admitted to the Bar of New York State. The practice of his profession as an attorney brought him into 9 association with the Title, Guarantee & Trust Co., of New York City, in which he has now for some time held the active and impor- tant ofifice of Assistant Secretar3^ He is a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church. In politics, he is an Independent. He is the author of various advertising pamphlets. His favorite recreation is gardening, v/hich, you will note, he mentions with some enthusiasm in the following letter. 'Tt is harder for me to talk about myself now than it used to be the first term of Freshman year. This may be a good sign but it also accounts for my delay in sending you this requested letter. "There is not much of interest to others in my life since I left Princeton in 1888. I have a very happy and comfortable home in the suburbs of Yonkers, N. Y. We have three children — all girls — and the oldest, now 14, is expecting to enter Wellesley in a few years. "My work with the Title Guarantee & Trust Co., has proven inter- esting and is not without promise of future progress. "\Mien I entered Princeton, I am inclined to think that I expected a good deal more of myself than I did when I graduated, having taken on a cargo of modesty that has been a valuable asset ever since. "As I see it now I do not feel that I am filling any very large place in the world but the progress each year seems to be a little to the good and that is encouraging. "I find that my outside interests center largely in my flowers and vegetables although the reward in good health probably exceeds any other returns from my garden. "I shall look forward with pleasure to our reunion next June although the figures do indicate an a]:)proaching old age that I am m no hurry to see." GEORGE READE BALDWIN p b 804 Green St., Philadelphia, Pa. His father, Thomas Dunn Baldwin, retired merchant, was born in 1820 at Elmira, N. Y. and died there in 1872. In i860 he married Anna Elizabeth Reade, our classmate's mother, who was born in Greene, N. Y., about 1840, and is still living. Our classmate was born in Elmira, X. Y., April 21, 1864. He was prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Academy. He entered Princeton in 1884 and left us in 1885 to enter Lehigh Uni- versity, from which he graduated as Mechanical Engineer in 1888. While at Princeton he was a member of Whig and roomed with Tom Parrott at 6 North Reunion. He received the degree of M.E. from Lehigh in 1888. He was an engineer with the Brush Electric Co., and with the Illinois Steel Co. ; later he held the position of Assistant Examiner in the U. S. Patent Office. Eor the last fifteen years he has been mostly occupied as an inventor, and is now manufacturing his own inventions. He is a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church. In politics he is Progressive. He passed examinations and became eligible for commission in the U. S. Navy during the Spanish War. His favorite recreation is boating. 1888 1913 JOHN WHITE BALLANTYNE p r Sialkot, India. His father, James Ballantyne, farmer, was born at Peebles, Scot- land, 1823, and died at Walton, N. Y., July 2, 1907. His mother, whose maiden name was Katherine White, was born at Andes, N. Y., 1833, and is still living. Uiir classmate was born at Hamden, N. Y., Dvlarch 31, 1862. On Oct. 15, 1894, at Xenia, Ohio, he married Blanche Ada Collins, daughter of John Collins, a farmer. They have had six children, all of whom are living: — ■ Agnes Louise, born Sept. 5, 1895 John Collins, born Oct. 11, 1898 Janet Wallace, born Oct. 11, 1898 Margaret Elinor, born Oct. 29, 1902 Robert White, born Nov. 19, 1905 Mary Katherine, born Dec. 24, 1906 "Bally" was prepared for college at the Delaware Academy, Delhi, N. Y., and was with us the entire four years from 1884 to 1888, graduating in the latter year. He was a member of Clio and roomed at 11 North Middle Reunion. He played on the University Football Team. After receiving his A.B. from Princeton in 1888, he studied at the Xenia Theological Seminary from 1888 to 1891, since which time he has been a minister of the Gospel. He was pastor of the United Presbyterian Church in Winfield, Iowa, from April r, 1891 to Sept. 25, 1894, and since then has been a missionary at Sialkot, India. While he is a Republican in politics he writes that he would have voted for Woodrow W^ilson had he been in America. He writes that his favorite recreation since leaving Princeton has been tennis, but when he adds that it was "foot ball while in col- lege," how many of us will "turn our memories back?" "Bally" certainly bore off the palm for distance traveled to the Reunion and we all congratulated him and ourselves on the happy fitting in of his furlough, which he is spending at Xenia, O., with our twenty-fifth anniversary. i888 1913 FREDERICK GRISWOLD BEEBE p r Cutchogue, Suffolk Co., N. Y. His father, the Rev. Clarence Hall Beebe, a Presbyterian preacher, was born Jan. 20, 1836, and died at Vernon, Oneida, Co., N. Y., Feb. I, 191 1. His mother, whose maiden name was Lucy Ann Gris- wold, was born at Vernon Centre, Oneida Co., N. Y.. Oct. 8, 1839, and is still living. Our classmate was born at Vernon Centre, N. Y., July 22, 1865. On Jan. 10, 1893, in New York City, he married Margaret McGrath, daughter of Andrew McGrath, a lumber dealer. They have had three children, all of whom are living: — Letitia Lucy, born Jan. 28, 1894 Harold Griswold, born Oct. 2, 1900 Norma McGrath, born Sept. 29, 1902 "Beeb" was prepared for college at Cazenovia Seminary, Cazen- ovia, Madison Co., N. Y., and was with us the entire four years, from 1884 to 1888, graduating in the Third Group. He was a Clio Lynde debater in Senior year, and won the ist Prize Competitive Debate in Clio. During the first half of his course he roomed at 36 S. Edwards, and during the second half at 2 North Reunion. After receiving his A.B. from Princeton in 1888, he studied at the Union Theological Seminary from September of that year till May 1891, when he graduated. He was also occupied with post 13 graduate work at New York University from 1889 to 1892, in which latter year he received the degree of M.A. from Princeton. In 1892 he commenced his career as a minister of the Gospel. He held the position of Pastor's Assistant at the Scotch Presbyterian Church, New York, for the year 1891-1892. Since January 1893 he has been the Pastor of the Cutchogue Presbyterian Church, of which denommation he is, naturally, a member. In politics he is a Progressive. He writes that his favorite recreation is skating. 1 888 I ') 1 3 CHARLES NEWBOLD BLACK p b Care United Railroads of San Francisco, San Francisco, Cal. r University Club, San Francisco, Cal. His father, Charles Newbold Black, was a lawyer and a graduate of Pririceton, A.B., 1845 ; he died in New York City in 1887. His mother's maiden name was Mary K. Lawrence. She was born ui New York and died there in 1903. Our classmate was born in New York, March 16, 1867. In Oct. 1892, at Ossining, N. Y., he married Louise W. Rose, who died some years later, leaving an only daughter, — Mary Louise, born July 21, 1893. who is still living. "Captain" Black was prepared for college at the Everson School,. 14 New York City, and was with us the entire four years from 1884 to 1888, graduating in the Third Group. He played on the Class Football Team. He was a member of Ivy Club and Clio, and roomed at II South East. After receiving his A.B. from Princeton in 1888, he remained in Princeton and did postgraduate work in the School of Electrical Engineering, receiving from Princeton the degree of Electrical Engineer in 1890. His subsequent career as an electrical engineer has made him prominent in the traction world, as Vice-President and General Manager Kansas City Railway & Lighting Co., and as Vice-President and General Manager United Railroads of San Francisco. He is a member of the firm of Ford, Bacon & Davis, Electrical Engineer?,, of New York City. In politics he is a Democrat. He belongs to the following clubs : — University Club, New York Princeton Club, New York University Club, San Francisco Bohemian Club, San Francisco Olympic Club, San Francisco ' 1 888 1913 COLLINS PECHIN BLISS p b New York University, University Heights, New York City. r 2202 Andrews Ave., Bronx, New York City. His father, the Rev. John ColHns BHss, minister, was born at Florence, Ala., 1836. He received the degree of B.D. from Alle- gheny Seminary, and in 1876 the degree of D.D. from New York University. He died in New York City in 1908. His mother, whose maiden name was ]\Iary Newton Pechin, was born in Philadelphia, Pa.. 1839, and is still living. Our classmate was born at Carlisle, Pa., April 28, 1866. In 1898, at Cleveland, Ohio, he married Jessamine Coon, daughter of George W. Coon, a teacher and publisher. They have had four children, three of whom are living: — Margaret, born 1901 Miriam Jessamine, born 1904 Collins Pechin, Jr., born 1906, died 1907 John Collins, born 1901 "Reddy" was prepared for college at the Pingry School, Eliza- beth, N. J., and Leal's School, Plainfield, N. J., and was with us the entire four years from 1884 to 1888, graduating in the Third Group. He was a member of Whig and roomed at 7 East Witherspoon. He was a member of the University Lacrosse Team, and recalls the fact that he was leader of the first class prayer meeting. 16 After receiving his A.B. from Princeton in 1888, he studied at the Columbia School of Mines from 1888 to 1891, receiving the degree of Ph.B. from Columbia in 1891. In the same year he received the degree of M.A. from Princeton. While in the School of Mines he did summer work in the office of McKim, Mead & White, Architects. Subsequently he held posi- tions in the Gregory Furnace Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 1891-1893; Globe Iron Works Co., Cleveland, O., shipbuilders, 1893-1896; New York University, as Laboratory Assistant in Steam and Hydraulics, 1896-1898. From 1896 to 1910 he was interested in construction work as Consulting Architect and Engineer, also as general con- tractor, on numerous buildings and other works. In 1898 he was appointed Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering in New York University, which position he held until 1902, when he was advanced to full professorship of the same subject, which he still continues to hold. In addition to this he is Director of the Testing Laboratory of New York University. He is a member and trustee of the University Heights Presby- terian Church and also Superintendent of the Sunday School of this church, a position which he has held since 1900. In politics he is a Republican. He belongs to the following learned and professional societies, to which he was elected in the years given : — American Institute Mining Engineers, 1895 American Society Mechanical Engineers, 1903 Amer'can Society for Testing Materials, 1905 Technical Board Aeronautical Society, 1910 Besides being employed as an expert for private corporations in various suits at law, he holds the following positions of trust and honor : — Technical Expert for Manhattan Elevated Railway Technical Expert for Interborough Railway Technical Expert for New York Board of Water Supply Technical Expert for Dept. of Highways, Borough of Rich- mond He is a member of the Princeton Club of New York, the Univer- sity Heights Association, the Columbia School of Applied Science Alumni Association and the New York University Engineering Alumni Association. 17 While he is the author of various unpubHshed works on Steam, Hydrauhcs and Strength of Materials, his architectural authorship is more visibly attested by a number of buildings in and around New York. His favorite recreation is fishing from a canoe in the Temagami Forest Reserve, Northern Canada. { No wonder, "Reddy," when you gain strength enough there to carry home the fish story you told me, of catching a lake trout weighing 28 lbs. and measuring 43 in. in length, — and a kodak picture to prove it. Ed.) "Reddy" writes as follows : — "My interests at present are largely educational and particularly as applied to Engineering Education. "As Director of the University Testing Laboratories, it has been my lot to be associated with the development of several important products that were tested out by me, like the A^anadium Steels, of the American Vanadium Co., and some of the newer Aluminum Alloys, besides rather a close association several years back with the development of standard tests for the Building Department of this city, in relation to most of the materials of construction used in Engineering. "I would like to say a word about the part Princeton does not play in the field of Engineering. I have been much taken up of late with the (|uestion of the various courses given by difi"erent Universi- ties and the very apparent fact that due to the multiplicity of technical subjects, it is impossible to cover in any one four years' course all the ground in even one of the principal departments, as for example. Civil, Alechanical or Chemical Engineering. "I believe the time is coming when a decided reaction will take place in going back to fundamentals and giving a general course in Engineering leading to any one of the technical degrees, depend- ing on a man's pursuit after he has had some experience following graduation. "Princeton might play an important part in such a movement, particularly as she has not made any special place for herself in Civil Engineering, even to compare to New York University, and has done nothing in Mechanical Engineering. "With the present tendency not to specialize in the undergraduate work, she would have a grand chance to give a general degree, say that of B.E. (Bachelor of Engineering) and be one of a couple of 18 others only, to anticipate what is bound to come. This is one of my hobbies and I would like to hear '88's educational members tackle some discussion along this line in June." EDGAR SUMNER BLISS p b Care Worthy Paper Co., Mittineague, Mass. r 153 Dartmouth Terrace, Springfield, Mass. His father, Theodore Bliss, a publisher, was born at Northamp- ton, Mass., 1822, and died in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1910. His mother, whose maiden name was Mary C. Wright, was born at Northampton, Mass., in 1824 and died at Springfield, Mass., in 1895- Our classmate was born in Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 16, 1867. At Northampton, Mass., in 1891, he married Jenny S. Gorham, daughter of Daniel D. Gorham. They have had five children, of whom four are living: — Arthur G., born Jan. 14, 1893 Olive Ames, born Feb. 24, 1895 Theodore, born June 27, 1896 Robert G., born May 27, 1898, died Jan. 10, 1899 Gorham, born Sept. 2, 190 1 "Stumpy" was prepared for college at the Cornwall Heights School, and at Lawrenceville, N. J. He was with us the entire 19 four years from 1884 to 1888, graduating in the Third Group. He was a member of Wliig and roomed at 34 North Edwards. He received the degree of A.B. from Princeton in June 1888. Since that time he has been engaged in the manufacture of paper and is President and Treasurer of the Worthy Paper Co. He is also a trustee of the Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co., and a direc- tor of MedHcott, Morgan Co. In poHtics he is a Republican. That he does not neglect his political duties as a citizen is evidenced by the fact that the occur- rence of the primaries for the Springfield city elections at the time of Allie's '88 dinner last November, prevented his attending the latter "auspicious occasion." He is a member of the following clubs : — Nayasset Club, Springfield, Mass. Amabelish Fish & Game Club, Quebec, Canada His favorite recreations are fishing and hunting. "Stumpy" writes that his residence in Massachusetts has, of necessity, prevented him from keeping in touch with Princeton af- fairs, and that all his boys are going to Harvard. 1888 1913 WILLIAM JAMES JARRARD BOWMAN p r 304 Chestnut Ave., Trenton, N. J. h J. L. Mott Co., Trenton, N. J. His father, Oliver Otis Bowman, manufacturer, was born in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Aug. 23, 1838. On June 14, 1864, he married Louisa Leuckel, our classmate's mother, who was born in Lehighton, Pa., Jan. 16, 1843. Our classmate was born in Mahanoy City, Pa., Aug. 27. 1865. On June 24, 1891, in Trenton, N. J., he married May Thorne, daugh- ter of William Collins Thorne, manufacturer. They have had three children all of whom are living: — Helen Louisa, born May 15, 1892 Ethel, born June 5, 1894 Eleanor, born Sept., 29, 1898 "Billy" was prepared for college at State Model School, Trenton, N. J. He entered Princeton in 1884 and graduated 1888. He roomed at 9 South Edwards. After receiving his C.E. from Princeton, 1888, he engaged in manufacturing business from date of graduation to present time. He is Third Vice-President and Superintendent of the J. L. Mott Co., Trenton, N. J., General Superintendent of the Trenton Fire Clay & Porcelain Co., and Director Robertson Art Tile Co., Morris- ville, Pa. He is a member of State St. M. E. Church, Trenton, N. J. In politics he is a Republican He is an Associate Member of the American Ceramic Society. He is also a member of the following boards : — Board of Directors of Young Men's Christian Association, Trenton, N. J. Board of Managers N. J. Children's Home Society Official Board of State St. M. E. Church, Trenton, N. J. and is a member of the following clubs : — Princeton Club of Trenton Trenton Country Club His favorite recreations are motoring and fishing. I9I3 ALEXANDER BRITTON ph Wilkins Building, 15 12 H. St., Washington, D. C. His father, Alexander Thompson Britton, lawyer, of Washing- ton, D. C, a B.A. of Brown University and M.A. of Columbia, was born in New York City, Dec. 29, 1835, and died in Washington July 7, 1899. In 1877 President Hayes appointed Air. Britton senior as a civilian Commissioner to codify the Public Land Laws. About 1857, in Providence, R. I., he married INIary Wilcox, our classmate's mother, who was born in Providence in 1836, and died in Washing- ton in 1867. Our classmate was born in Washington, D. C, Jan. i, 1867. On Oct. 23, 1889, in Washington, he married Louise Schneider Reed, daughter of William Bushrod Reed, merchant. They have had two children, both of whom are living: — Catharine, born March 27, 1891 Margaret, born Dec. 9, 1896 "Sandy" was prepared for college at Emerson Institute, Washing- ton, D. C. He entered Princeton in 1884 and left us in 1885. While with us he played on the Class Baseball Nine in Freshman year. After leaving Princeton, he entered the Law School of Columbian University at Washington, graduating in 1887 and receiving the degree of Bachelor of Law in that year. In 1888 he received the degree of LL.M. from the same institution. In June 1913 Princeton conferred upon him the A.B. degree as of the Class of 1888. He was admitted to the Bar of the Supreme Court of the District of 'Cohunbia in 1888. On the completion of his education he entered his father's law firm, Britton & Gray, of which he is still a member. He has made land and corporation law his specialty and is well known as a prac- titioner before the Supreme Court of the United States and also the Supreme Court tribunal of the District of Columbia. Politically it has been said of him that "he takes an enthusiastic interest in local affairs of Washington and has been active in all movement making toward civic progress." He has been elected to the following : — American Academy of Political Science American Political Science Association Washington Board of Trade National Geographic Society He is also a member of the following: — Metropolitan Club of Washington University Club of Washington Chevy Chase Club of Washington Blue Ridge Rod and Gun Club Capital Club Princeton Club of New York Princeton Alumni Association of the District of Columbia 23 ■hIHI I»»» I9I3 DAVID DANDIE BROUGH p b 100 Summer St., Boston, Alass. His father, Alexander Brough, merchant, was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, 1833, and died in Providence, R. I., Sept. 1909. In 1858, he married Jane Ann Dandie, our classmate's mother, who was born in Perth. Scotland, 1837. and is still living. Our classmate was born in Glasgow, Scotland, March 15, 1866. "Davy" was prepared for college at High School, Providence, R. I., and was with us the entire four years from 1884 to 1888, graduating in the Third Group. He was a member of Clio, and roomed at 8 North Middle Reunion. After receiving his A.B. from Princeton, in 1888, he studied medi- cine at Harvard Medical School, 1888-1893, receiving his M.D. in that year. From 1891 to 1893 he was Surgical House Officer in the Boston City Hospital. He was also the Port Physician in Boston from 1 89 1 to 1896, and since that time has been Physician to the Health Dept. of Boston. Congregational is the church of his preference. He is an Independent in politics although his preference is Republican. He is a member of many medical societies, among them the following : — Boylston Medical Society of Harvard University, elected 1890 24 Boston Society Medical Sciences, elected 1897 Mass. Association of Boards of Health, elected 1894 Mass. Medical Society, elected 1893 City Hospital Medical Club, elected 1893 For one and a half years he was Diagnostician to the Cambridge, Mass., Board of Health, "and has been Consulting Physician to var- ious hospitals, and Physician (District) to Boston Dispensary from 1907 to 1909. Of the following clubs he is a member: — Allston Golf Club Woodland Golf Club Press Club Mercantile Library Association As author he appears in numerous articles on the various in- fectious diseases, on formaldehyde gas and disinfection, and on tuberculosis, especially registration methods. Golf, billiards, bridge whist and autoniobiling are his favorite recreations. "Br-r-rux" was especially welcomed at the Reunion as one who had been seen by comparatively few of his classmates since gradua- tion, and no opportunity was missed to roll the r in his name with a resonant unction worthy of dear old General Karge. 25 1 888 1 9 1 3 CHARLES PERRY CAMPBELL p b 230 S. LaSalle Street., Chicago, J 11. r 9324 S. Robey Street, Chicago, 111. His father, David Croghan Campbell, real estate broker and banker and an A.M. of Princeton, was born Jan. 14, 1833, and is still living. In Centerville, Iowa, he married Mary Agnes Shonts, onr classmate's mother, who was born in Jamestown, Pa., Sept. 21, 1847, ^"cl is still living. Our classmate was born in Centerville, Iowa, Oct. 6, 1867. On April 25, i88q, he married Julia Elizabeth Orr, daughter of Wm. Orr, lawyer, and Colonel of the 19th Indiana Regiment. They have had eight children, all of whom are living: — Lillie Margaret, born Feb. 7, 1890 John David, born Aug. 19, 1891 Marshall, born Dec. 10, 1895 Mary Alice, born Nov. 3, 1897 Josephine Orr, born June 14, 1899 Charles Theodore, born Jan. 28, 1902 Ruth Winifred, born Sept. 4, 1904 Helen Lucile, born Feb. 23, 1908 "Chas." was prepared for college at Washing! on, Iowa, and Mon- mouth, 111. He entered Princeton in Sept. 1887, and graduated in 26 He was first in the two-mile bicycle race in the Third Annual Fall Handicap at Princeton, 1887, and won other cups and medals in bicycle riding. He was a member of Whig and roomed in town, over Brown's Shoe Store. He received his A.B. from Princeton in 1888. After leaving college he engaged in business as a banker and real estate broker. The church of his preference is the United Presbyterian. 1888 1913 ERNEST TROW CARTER pr 150 W. 58th St., New York City Summer residence — Wallack Point, Stamford, Conn. His father, Aaron Carter, manufacturing jeweler, was born in Newark, N. J., Jan. 17, 1817, and died in Orange, N. J., Jan. 31, 1902. On Oct. I, 1856, in New York City, he married Sarah Swift Trow, our classmate's mother, who was born at Andover, Mass., Aug. 22, 1835, and is still living. Your classmate "Ernie," was born at Orange, N. J., Sept. 3, 1866. On Sept. 29, 1 89 1, in New York City, he married Laura Hoe, daugh- ter of Robert Hoe, printing press manufacturer. They have had three children, all of whom are living: — Laura Hoe, born March 13, 1899 Roger Ernest, born May 13, 1901 Elizabeth Woodbridge, born April 15, 1906 27 The subject of this impersonal sketch was prepared for college at Sedgwick School. Great Barrington, Mass., and by a private tutor, 1 883- 1 884. He entered Princeton 1884 and graduated 1888, in the Second Group, being assigned an honorary oration at graduation for excellence in Philosophy. He was a member of the University Track Team in Sophomore year and won several first and second prizes in the one-mile and half-mile runs in the Princeton Caledonian Games ; sang on the Glee Club four years, leading it and the Chapel Choir in Senior year; President of the Class in Sophomore year and Chairman of the Sophomore Reception Committee. In Fresh- man year elected Class Historian, but resigned before any harm done; Secretary of the Athletic Association (track) in Junior year; member of Class Day Committee ; of Clio and Ivy Club, and roomed in 9 West Middle Witherspoon in Freshman year, the remaining three years in 8 West Middle Witherspoon. After receiving his A.B. from Princeton in 1888, he studied law at the Columbia Law School, New York City, 1888-1891. He also took a course in public law at the Columbia School of Political Science, 1888-1889, receiving from it an A.M., in course, 1889. He was admited to the Bar of New York in 1891 and practised law for one year ; worked a small orange ranch and was instructor in music at the Thacher School, Nordoff, California, 1892-1894; studied musical composition in Berlin, Germany, 1894-1898, and was Organist of the American Church in Berlin, 1897-1898; Lecturer on Music, Organist and Choirmaster at Princeton University, 1899- 1901, since which time he has been engaged in nuisical work in New York City, composing, editing, arranging and directing. Member of the Presbyterian Church and a deacon of the Madison Square Presbyterian Church of New York City since 1902. In politics, Independent Democrat. Has worked in various capaci- ties in political campaigns conducted by the Citizens L^nion of New York City and is at present a member of its City Committee. Served in the Militia as private in Company L. (Princeton), Second Regiment, N. G. N. J., 1900-1901. Membership in professional and miscellaneous organizations as follows : — Association of the Bar of the City of New York, since 1892 Musical Mutual Protection Union of New York, since i^ 28 Fraternal Association of Musicians of New York, since 1911 N. Y. State Music Teachers' Association, since 191 1 Manuscript Society of New York (V.P.), 1901-1906 Tonkiinstler Society of New York and Brooklyn, 191 1- Philharmonic Society of New York ("annual member") A Founder of the Century Opera Co. of New York, 1913 American Forestry Association Association for the Protection of the A.dirondacks (Trustee) American Museum of Natural History American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society Presbyterian Union of New York Member of the following clubs : — • University Club of New York Princeton Club of New York City Club of New York Adirondack League Club of New York (Trustee 1900-1907) The Bohemians (New York Musicians' Club) Musicians Club of New York Nassau Club of Princeton Ivy Club of Princeton Stamford Yacht Club Author of various musical compositions. His favorite recreation is life in the woods, with fishing and hunting accompaniment. 29 ^^m^ \ L^i ^ ^^ *\ / • I««« I9I3 RUSSELL CARTER p y ;i,Tf Park Street, Montclair, X. J. ^ 156 Fifth Ave., Xew York City. His father, Theodore Russell Carter, merchant (firm of Carter, Stewart & Co., New York), was born in Bethel, Me., July 12, 1827, and died in Montclair, X^. J., Jan. 8, 1902 On Dec. 24, 1857, in Muscatine, Iowa, he married Sarah Hawk Berdine, our classmate's mother, who was born in Trenton, X. J., Oct. 2, 1837. She died in Muscatine, Iowa, May 2'j, 1890. Our classmate was born in ^Montclair, X. J., March 26, 1867. On May 18, 1896, he married Jean Maxwell Hunter, daughter of Adam Hunter, manufacturer of monuments. They have had five children, of whom three are living: — Theodore Hunter, born April 7, 1899, died Aug. 12, 1907 Margaret, born July 29, 1900, died Jan. 12, 1902 Mary Duncan, born March 30, 1903 Helen Maxwell, born March 22, 1905 Russell, Jr., born Aug. 30, 1908 "Rusty" was prepared for college at the Montclair Public School, and was with us the entire four years from 1884 to 1888, graduating in the Second Group. He was assigned an honorary oration at graduation for general excellence ; was second Baird Prizeman and also won first prize in Senior speaking. He was a member of the 30 Class Baseball Nine and won the college tennis championship. He sang in the Chapel Choir; was a member of Clio, clubbed at Van Dyne's and roomed in 7 South West. After receiving his A.B. from Princeton in 1888, he taught for two years and was with a New York firm in interior decorations for two years. For 17 years, from 1893 to 19 10, he was a glove manufacturer in Gloversville, N. Y., and since 1910 he has been the Assistant Secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presby- terian Church in the U. S. A. He is a member of and an elder in the Presbyterian Church. In politics he is a Republican. He is a member of the Princeton Alumni Association of Montclair. Tennis is his favorite recreation. 1913 CHARLES CUMSTON CHADBOURN p h r Wilmington N. C. His father, James Harman Chadbourn, lumber manufacturer, once a school teacher, was born in Sanford, Me., Feb. 22, 1822, and died Feb. 12, 1902. On Nov. 18, 1858, in Philadelphia, Pa., he married Mary Ann Bluxome, our classmate's mother, who was born in Boston, Mass., Jan. 25, 1832, and died at Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 1908. Our classmate was born in Wilmington, N. C, May 3, 1866. On Jan. 5, 1907, in Wilmington, N. C, he married Rosa Ashe McPher- 31 son. daughter of James B. McPherson. They have had one child, Charles Cumston. Jr., born Oct. 19, 1909, still living. "Chad" was prepared for college at Exeter, N. H. He entered Princeton in 1884 and left in Dec. 1885. He roomed in Wither- spoon. Since leaving Princeton he has engaged in lumber manufacture, the real estate business and banking. He is Vice-President and Treasurer of the Chadbourn Lumber Co., Wilmington, N. C. ; a Bank Director and holds also the following positions : — Vice-President Fidelity Trust & Development Co. Director Citizens Building & Loan Association Director Rural Building & Loan Association Director Taxi Type Writer Co. The church of his preference is the Protestant Episcopal. In national politics he is a Republican and a Democrat in local affairs. He is a member of the following clubs : — Cape Fear Club Carolina Yacht Club He writes that his favorite recreation is "playing with my boy." 1888 1913 JAMES ROBB CHURCH p Care Surgeon General U. S. Army, Washington, D. C. His father, Alonzo W'ebster Church, lawyer, was born in Athens, Ga., Feb. 16, 1829. From the L^niversity of Georgia he received the 22 degrees of A.B. and A.M. He died in Newark, N. J., Aug. 23, 1909. He married Mary Ann Robbins, our classmate's mother, who was born in Lime Rock, Conn., June 28, 1844, and died in Lakeville, Conn., Oct. 17, 1897. Our classmate was born in Chicago, 111., Oct. 11, 1866. On Dec. 9, 1903, in New London, Conn., he married Beulah Maud Boss, daughter of Charles Dickerson Boss, manufacturer. They have had two children, both living: — Susan, born Dec. 20, 1904 Mary, born Feb. 8, 1909 "Kalos" was prepared for college at Young's School, "Emerson Institute," Washington, D. C. He entered Princeton in 1884 and graduated in 1888. He was elected Captain of the Lacrosse team 1888; played on the University Football team; was Treasurer Nassau Literary Magazine 1888 and Presentation Orator on Class Day. He was a member of Whig and roomed at 3 South Reunion. He won the middle-weight Cane Spree against both '87 and '89. After receiving his A.B. from Princeton in 1888 he studied medi- cine at Columbian Medical School, Washington, D. C, 1888-1890 and 1891-1893, receiving the degree of M.D. in the latter year. In 1902 he received from Princeton the degree of A.M. From 1893 to 1898 he was a practitioner of medicine. In 1898 he served as First Lieutenant and Assistant Surgeon First U. S. Vol. Cavalry throughout the Spanish War and was awarded the Medal of Honor by the Congress in Jan. 1905, "for most distinguished gallantry in action at Las Guasimas, Cuba, June 24, 1898, in voluntarily and unaided carrying several seriously wounded men from the faring line to a secure position in the rear, in each instance being subjected to a very heavy fire, and great exposure and danger ; while serving as First Lieutenant and Assistant Surgeon First U. S. Vol. Cavalry." He has been in the Medical Corps U. S. Army since Dec. 12, 1898 and at present holds the rank of Major. He is a member of a number of medical societies both English and Spanish. He holds membership in the following clubs : — Princeton Club, New York Army & Navy Club, Washington, D. C. Cumberland Club, Portland, Me. 33 American Club, Havana, Cuba Thames Club, New London, Conn. Cannon Club, Princeton, N. J. (Honorar}') He is author of "University Football," also of numerous maga- zine articles and technical papers. His favorite recreations are fishing, shooting and golf. "Bob," with his usual modesty, writes as follows: "I have noth- ing to write that would interest or enlighten anyone. I am an Army Officer, about whom the average citizen knows and cares as much (in time of peace) as he does for the Fourth Dimension. I work hard, go where I am sent, try to regard the welfare of others rather than mine own, make rather narrow resources keep me out of debt and give what they can to my family, and finally endeavor to be 'laetus in sorte mea.' I am trying to be square ; that's all." BERTRAM DAWSON COLEMAN p b r Lebanon, Pa. His father, G. Dawson Coleman, engaged in the iron business, married Dollie Norris Brown, our classmate's mother. Both parents are living. Our classmate was born in Lebanon. Pa., Dec. 2t^, 1865. On June 6, 1889, in Sing Sing, New York, he married Anne Mason Churchill. They have had two children, both of whom are living: — George Dawson, born May 18, 1890 Anne Mason Churchill, born Nov. 28, 1892 "Dawdie" was prepared for college at Hill School, 1878-1879, and at Brown School, Philadelphia. He entered Princeton in 1884 ^^'^ left us at the end of Freshman year. He played on the Class Football Team while with us. He roomed at 13 East Witherspoon. From 1889 to the present time he has been engaged in the iron business. In politics he is a Republican. He gives his favorite recreation as, "Having a good time." "Dawdie" writes that his son, George Dawson, is now at Prince- ton, a member of the Class of 19 13. 34 i888 1913 HECTOR WILLIAM COWAN phr Hobart, N. Y. His father, Hector Cowan, farmer, was born in Hobart, N. Y., Oct. 2, 1824, and died in the same town July 4, 1878. On Nov. 5, 1 85 1, he married Helena Jane Rich, our classmate's mother, who was born in South Kortright, N. Y., Feb. 14, 1832, and died in Hobart, N. Y., March 9, 1906. Our classmate was born in Hobart, N. Y., July 12, 1863. On June 30, 1892, in Jamestown, N. Y., he married Annie Louise Smith, daughter of Edmund B. Smith, real estate dealer, who had studied three years at Williams College, but received no degree. They have had seven children, all of whom are living: — Hector Edmund, born July 2, 1893 Walre Grii^n, born June 26, 1895 Helen Louise, born Aug. 2, 1897 John Mark, born April 26, 1900 Frances Pettit, born Nov. 25, 1902 Annie Smith, born Aug. 9, 1905 William Howard, born May 9, 1908 Hector was prepared for college at Delaware Academy, Delhi, N. Y. He entered Princeton in 1884 and graduated in 1888. He was Vice-President of the class in Sophomore year and member of the Class Day Committee. He played on the University Football 35 team; was a member of Clio and roomed at 9 North Middle Reunion. After receiving his A.B. from Princeton in 1888, he studied at Princeton Seminary from 1888 to 1891 graduating in the latter year. He was pastor of Hope Church, St. Joseph, for two years, 1891- 1893. In 1893 he accepted the Chair of Physical Culture and Chapel Director in the State University of Kansas, at Lawrence. He remained here four years and then became pastor of Spring Hill and Stanley, Kansas, 1897- 1898. From 1898 to 1903 he was pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Gardner, Kan. He preached one year in Bethesda Church, Buffalo, N. Y., and held the Chair of Physical Culture in Potsdam Normal for two years, 1904-1906. In 1906 he bought a farm at Hobart where he has since lived. He is a member of the Presbyterian Church. In politics he was a Republican up till last year. Bull Moose at present, but voted for Wilson for President. He is a member of the Citizens Association of Hobart, N. Y. His favorite recreation is "running a milking machine." He writes: "In regard to myself since my graduation, would say that my life has been somewhat of a varied one; having put in about an ecjual amount of time in trying to feed the soul, in building up the physical and at present in furnishing pure milk to help keep body and soul together. Have had somewhat of the ups and downs of life but have so far been able to keep the wolf from the door. Am trying to raise a family of seven children, the oldest being at present in Princeton and hope that some of the others at least may have the great good fortune to go there also. "Hope to be at the Reunion in June." 36 1 888 1913 WINTHROP MORE DANIELS p r 210 Mercer Street, Princeton, N. J. h State House, Trenton, N. J. His father, Edwin A. Daniels, manufacturer, was born in Frank- lin, Mass., Dec. 27, 1830, and died in Dayton, O., Aug. 1910. He married Mary B. Kilburn, our classmate's mother, who was born in Lunenburg, Mass., Aug. 12, 1834, and died in Dayton, O., Sept. 1911. Our classmate was born in Dayton, O., Sept. 30, 1867. On Oct. 12, 1898, in Montville, Conn., he married Joan Robertson, daughter of Carmichael Robertson, manufacturer. They have had one child, Robertson Balfour, born Aug. 7, 1900. "Win" was prepared at Private Preparatory School, Dayton, O. He entered Princeton in 1884 and graduated 1888 in the First Group, being awarded the Valedictory at Commencement. He was Lynde Debate Prizeman, Editor Nassau Literary Magazine and the Philadelphian, won the Freshman First Honor Prize and various Hall prizes. He was President of the Class in Junior and Senior years and Treasurer in Sophomore year. He was also Chairman of the Conference Committee. He was a member of Whig, clubbed at Priest's and roomed at I and H, University Hall. After receiving his A.B. from Princeton in 1888, he studied as a graduate student at Princeton 1888- 1890, and the following year at 2>7 Leipzig University, Germany. In 1890 he received from Prince- ton the degree of A.M. He has held the following positions : — 1891-1892 Instructor in Economics, Wesleyan University, Mid- dletown, Conn. 1892-1895 Asst. Professor Political Economy, Princeton Uni- versity 1895-1911 Professor Political Economy, Princeton University Since 191 1 Lecturer in Political Economy, Princeton University 1912 Lecturer in Public Finance, Columbia University At various times, especially in summer, from 1904 to 1909, he was editorial writer on the New York Evening Post. Since May i, 191 1, he has been a member of the New Jersey Board of Public Utility Commissioners. He is a member of the Presbyterian Church. In politics he has been active as a Progressive Democrat in recent years, serving as a member of the County Committee and otherwise. He was Secretary and Treasurer of The American Economic Association from 1905 to 1908. He is a member of Nassau Club, Princeton, N. J. He is the author of "Elements of Public Finance" (H. Holt, 1898), also of various articles in The Atlantic Monthly and The (N.Y.) Nation. His favorite recreation is stream fishing. 38 i888 1913 JAMES SEGUIN DE BENNEVILLE p b r 26 D Bluff, Yokohama, Japan. His father, James Seguin de Benneville, Physician and Surgeon nth Penn. Reserves, was born in Branchtown, Pa., June 19, 1824, and died in Philadelphia, Sept. 5, 1866. He had received the degree of M.D. from the University of Pennsylvania. On March 23, 1863, in Philadelphia, he married Marian Greenough, our classmate's mother, who was born in Sunbury, Pa., April 13, 1829, and died in Philadelphia, Pa., July 9, 1897. Our classmate was born in Philadelphia, Pa., April 12, 1867. On Dec. 8, 1901, in Yokohama, Japan, he married Masa Inami, daughter of Inami Kumejiro. They have had five children, of whom three are living: — Shigeio (George) Inami, born Nov. 8, 1902 lyemasa (James) Inami, born June 2t^, 1904, died Jan. 23, 1909 Marian Greenough, born Feb. 17, 1907, died Jan. 8, 1909 Marion James, born April 21, 191 1 Daniel Seguin, born Jan. 16, 1913 The "Baron" was prepared for college at Dr. J. W. Paries' "Classical Institute," Philadelphia, Pa. He entered Princeton in 1883 and graduated in 1888. He was a member of Clio for one year and roomed at 2 West Witherspoon. Since receiving his A.B. from Princeton, 1888 he has followed the profession of Analytical Chemist. The church of his preference is the Protestant Episcopal. 39 In politics he is an Independent Republican. He has been member of the following societies: — American Chemical Society 1893-1909 circa American Institute Mining Engineers 1 895-1909 circa American Philosophical Society since 1895 circa American Association Advancement of Science 1893- 1907 circa Academy Natural Sciences Philadelphia 1890-1900 circa Historical Society of Pennsylvania 1890-1900 circa Societe Chemique de Paris 1 893-1909 circa British Iron and Steel Institute 1893-1909 circa Franklin Institute 1889-1907 circa He is also a member of the following : — Society of the Cincinnati in Xew Jersey Society of Colonial Wars in Pennsylvania Society of the Sons of the Revolution in Pennsylvania Military Order of the Loyal Legion He is the author of papers in the Journal of the American Chem- ical Society 1893-1897, and in the Journal of the British Iron and Steel Institute 1895-1897. He has also written the following works on Japanese subjects: Sakurambo, More Japonico, and Saito Musashi-bo Benkei. The "Baron," in response to a recjuest for some additional word to the Class, gives the following terse but significant advice, — "Build up a big navy, and have it ready for instant use." The above was written some time before the acute California- Japan excitement of 1913. Writing later, May 5, 1913, the "Baron" begins as follows : — "When I wrote my little line on the list of (juestions forwarded, I condensed the experience of the past half dozen years, with small idea that a few weeks was going to treat us to the sight of a nation in hysterics. In fact, anything emanating from California (the land of gold) has much the effect on the Japanese of a Becham pill." Expanding u]^on his original text, de Benneville then gives a most complete and interesting account of his observations and conclu- sions on this subject. The letter, when deciphered from his close handwriting and typed runs over nine pages. Otherwise it should appear in full, portraying as it does the views of a keen observer and a very patriotic x\merican wdio has had exceptional advantages for studying the Japanese viev,^- 40 point at first hand. Billy Harts read the letter with great interest and said he would be glad of a copy to file in Washington. Its main points may be summarized as follows : The Japanese outcry against the laws recently passed by California is not justified by her own treatment of foreigners in respect of land- owning and naturalization. This was merely one evidence of an antagonism to our country which has its basis in the belief of the Japanese that the national policies of the two countries are inherently antagonistic and irrecon- cilable. In his opinion many Japanese believe that a final settlement can come only through a resort to "the last means," for which they await a favorable opportunity. He concludes therefore, that the one thing to keep the peace is "the preponderating naval power of the United States and its ability to place that power in the Pacific." 1888 1913 HUGH TROWBRIDGE DOBBINS p r Colusa, Colusa, Co., Calif. His father, Rev. Hugh Hillis Dobbins, minister of Presbyterian Church, was born in Poland, O., April 13, 1833. and died Jan. 17, 1913. He received the degree of B.A. from Washington & Jefiferson in 1858, and later the degree of D.D. On July 12, 1865, in Jackson, Calif., he married Mary Eloise Trowbridge, our classmate's mother, who was born in New Albion, Mich., Nov. 22, 1843, ^^'^^ di^d in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 6, 1912. 4T Our classmate was born in Jackson, Calif., Aug. 13, 1866. On April II, 1895, in Berkeley. Calif., he married Roberta Tomlin Lloyd, daughter of Lewis Marshall Lloyd, lawyer. They have had four children, all of whom are living : — Hugh Lloyd, born Dec. 31, 1895 Ruth Roberta, born Dec. 25, 1896 Lewis Trowbridge, born June 10, 1904 Edwin Leslie, born Oct. 5, 1905 "California" was prepared for college by his father and at Dr. Matthews' School, San Francisco, one year. He entered Princeton 1884 and graduated 1888 in the First Group. He was awarded the Latin Salutatory and Classical Fellowship. He was Speaker in Whig Hall and roomed at 10 North East. After receiving his B.A. from Princeton, 1888, he remained there one year for post-graduate work. He studied at San Francisco Theological Seminary 1889-1890; Princeton Theological Seminary 1 890- 1 892, winning the New Testament Fellowship in the latter year; and the University of Berlin, Germany, 1893-1894. In 1890 he received the degree of M.A. from Princeton. He is a minister and member of the Presbyterian Church and has been Stated Clerk of the Presbytery of Sacramento from April 1903 to the present time. In politics he is Democratic-Republican. He is State Trustee of the Anti-Saloon League, and as such headed a successful County anti-saloon fight. His favorite recreation is trout fishing. He writes to the Class as follows: "The passing years deepen the conviction in me that it is a great privilege to be living in this particular age. The progressive conquest of the forces of nature to man's use ; the discoveries of medical science ; the larger measure of industrial justice; the social awakening generally, with its quick- ening of conscience and the great extension of the spirit of brother- hood ; these things ought to make any one glad to be alive. The thing supremely worth while, it seems to me. is to have some per- sonal share in the truly progressive movements whose object is to make it easier for men to do right and harder to do wrong ; to make life mean more to everyone. "My devotion to California is as unshaken as ever ; I can't un- derstand why so many of you fellows will persist in living in the 42 'effete East'; but perhaps the 191 5 Fair will convince a lot of good Princetonians of the error of their ways. We would certainly like to have you here. ■'It is still very uncertain whether I shall be able to make the trip across the country to be with you at the reunion ; but my thoughts will be with you in any case, and I shall look forward with eagerness to the reports that our Secretary is gathering. "With best wishes for you all, Yours sincerely, Hugh Trowbridge Dobbins." Most happily and fortunately for himself and his classmates, Dobbins was appointed a delegate to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the U. S. A., which met in Atlanta, Ga., in May of this year. This made it easy for him to attend the Reunion and we were all delighted to have him with us from start to finish. WILLIAM ROSS DOWNING In 1903. Dwight, Neb. Farming and Stock Breeding. Entered Princeton Sept. 1884; left, Sept. 1886. No reply to circulars of 1908 and 191 3. 1888 iyi3 LIVINGSTON FARRAND p b Columbia University, New York City. r Englewood, N. J. His father, Samuel Ashbel F'arrand, Headmaster Newark (N. J.) 43 Academy, was born June 4, 1830, and died in South Orange, N. J., Nov. 7, 1908. He received the degree of A.M. from Princeton, Williams and New York University, and that of Ph.D. from Prince- ton 1879. On Aug. 16, 1859, he married Louise W^ilson, our class- mate's mother, who was born in Millstone, N. J., Aug. 25, 1836, and is still living. Our classmate was born in Newark, N. J., June 14, 1867. On Feb. I, 1901, in New York City, he married Margaret Carleton, daughter of William Turnham Carleton. They have had five children, all of whom are living: — Margaret Propert, born Nov. 30, 1901 Louisa Wilson, born Dec. 10, 1902 John, born IMay 5, 1904 Mary Dalton, born June 9, 1907 Robert Kitchel, born Aug. 2, 1908 "Mabel" was prepared for college at Newark (X. J.) Academy. He entered Princeton 1884 and graduated 1888 in the Third Group, being awarded an Honorary Oration at Commencement. He was Editor Bric-a-Brac ; Business Manager Princetonian and member of Conference Committee, and of the Class Day Committee. He won second prize as Freshman Essayist in Clio, and was a Junior Orator. He was a member of Clio and roomed at 26 South Edwards. After receiving his A.B. from Princeton, 1888, he studied at College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York ; Cambridge L^niversity, Eng- land ; and University of Berlin, Germany. In 1891 he received the degree of A.M. from Princeton and in the same year the degree of ALD. from Columbia. He has been a member of the Faculty of Columbia L^niversity since 1894, serving successively as Instructor, Adjunct Professor and, since 1902, as full Professor of Anthropology. Since 1905 to the present time, he has been Executive Secretary of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, and since 1912 Editor of the American Journal of Public Health. "Mabel," describes his politics and political activities as "varied." He is a member of many societies, among them the following: — American Psychological Association American Anthropological Association American Ethnological Society American Folk Lore Society 44 American zA.ssociation for the Advancement of Science New York Academy of Science Washington Academy of Science American Statistical Association National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuber- culosis American Public Health Association American Climatological Association He is also a member of the Princeton and University Clubs, New York. He is the author of various articles, monographs and books on anthropological, psychological and public health subjects. 1888 1913 JOHN FIELDHOUSE FENTON p r Metuchen, N. J. His father, John F. Fenton, superintendent, was born Dec. 1840, and died in Trenton, N. J., Jan. 1899. In Aug. 1862, at Walsall, England, he married EUzabeth Bates, our classmate's mother, who was born in Walsall, England, 1836, and died in Trenton, N. J., June 1900. Our classmate was born in Walsall, England, May 24, 1863. On May 5, 1892, in Worcester, Mass., he married Elizabeth Butler, daughter of Thomas Butler, Mechanical Engineer. They have three children : — 45 Paul F., bom Nov. 15, 1898 Arnold A., born Sept. 19, 1901 Elizabeth P., born Nov. 25, 1906 "Fieldmause" was prepared for college at the New Jersey State Model School. He entered Princeton 1883 and graduated 1888 in the Third Group. He was a member of Clio and roomed at 2 North Reunion. After receiving his B.A. from Princeton, 1888, he studied at General Theological Seminary 1 888-1 891, and Columbia Univer- sity 1889-1891, receiving an M.A. from Columbia in 1890 and a Ph.D. from the same university in 1891. In 1893 he received a B.D. from General Theological Seminary. From 1891 to 1895 he was Rector of Christ Church, Palmyra, N. J.; from 1895 to 1898 Assistant in Trinity Church, Moorestown, N. J. ; and from 1899 to the present time he has been Rector of St. Luke's Church, Aletuchen, N. J. He has been Examining Chaplain of the Diocese of New Jersey from 1895 to the present time and is, naturally, a member of the Episcopal Church. His favorite recreation is walking. 1888 1 913 ARTHUR DANIEL FORST p y 73 N. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J. h Alorrisville, Bucks County, Pa. His father, Daniel Parry Forst, wholesale gi.'ocer, was born in May 1822, and died in Trenton, N. J., May 9, 1887. He married 46 Emeline Rosamond Murray, our classmate's mother, who was born Jan. 1828, and died in Trenton, N. J., June 15, 1880. Our classmate was born in Trenton, N. J., May 21, 1866. On March 2y, 1889, at Trenton, N. J., he married Ella Mason Thorne, daughter of Wm. Collin Thorne. They have had three children, all of whom are living : — Daniel Parry, born June 16, 1890 Dorothy, born Oct. 15, 1894 Arthur D., Jr., born Jan. 4, 1900 "Artie" was prepared for college at Columbia Grammar School, New York City. He entered Princeton 1884 and left in 1888, three weeks before Commencement. He was a member of the Univer- sity Tug of War Team and a substitute on the Class Football Team in Sophomore year. He roomed at 15 North Edwards. After leaving Princeton in 1888, he entered business and is nov/ President and Treasurer of the Robertson Art Tile Co., and Treas- urer of the Forst-Richey Building (Inc.), Trenton, N. J. He is a director in the First National Bank, Trenton Savings Fund Society, and Mutual Building Loan Association. He is a member of the Board of Managers Wm. McKinley Memorial Hospital, and the N. J. State Hospital for the Insane, both in Trenton, N. J., and is a director in the Young Men's Christian Association of the same city. He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. In politics he is a Republican. For five years he was a member of the Trenton Public Park Com- mission. He is President of the Trenton Country Club, Vice-President of the Trenton Club, and a member in the followhig : — ■ Blooming Grove Hunting and Fishing Club Nassau Club of Princeton, N. J. Princeton Club of Trenton, N. J. Princeton Club of New York Republican Club of Trenton, N. J. American Ceramic Society His favorite recreations are golf, fishing and hunting. "Artie" writes that his son D. Parry Forst graduated from Prince- ton University, June 1912, degree A.B., and is now associated with him in business. 47 1 888 1913 WILLIAM HOLMES FORSYTH p b 320 West Ohio Street, Chicago, 111. r 1 3 16 Ritchie Place, Chicago, 111. His father, Henry Hazlett Forsyth, retired, was born in Louis- ville, Ky., Nov. II, 1828, and is still living. He left college before graduating. On April 24, 1862, in Chicago, 111., he married Mary Blaikie Hoge, our classmate's mother, who was born in Philadelphia, Pa., April 6, 1837, and is still living. Our classmate was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 13, 1867. On Sept. 10, 1904, in Evanston, 111., he married Marion Smith, daugh- ter of Gilbert Ames Smith. They have had one child, William Holmes, Jr., born May 21, 1906, and still living. "Freshie" was prepared at the University School, Chicago, 111., and tutored by Mr. A'an Dyke of Princeton. He entered Princeton 1882, and graduated 1888 in the Second Group, being awarded the Hon- orary Oration in Modern Languages at Commencement. He was Treasurer of the Nassau Literary Magazine, and won Second Prize as Junior Essayist. He was a member of Whig and roomed at 30 University Hall. After receiving his A.B. from Princeton, 1888, he entered business. He held the position of Vice-President and Treasurer of the Forsyth Bros. Co., and in 1899 became Secretary and General Alanager of the Curtain Supply Co. He is also a director in three or four other fcompanies. The church of his preference is the Presbyterian. In politics he is a Republican. He is Treasurer of several organizations. He is also a member of the following: — University Club, Chicago Union League Club, Chicago Onwentsia Club, Lake Forest, 111. University Club, New York Princeton Club, New York Princeton Club, Chicago His favorite recreation is golf. He writes : 'Tn reply to your suggestion of something personal, I confess to feeling somewhat 'flabbergasted' at presuming to dig down into the recesses of my 'individualism' and spread them open to the gaze of even my classmates. There should be no deduction from this remark as to any fear of such disclosure, but it should be laid at the door of modesty ( ?). "Frankly, there is very little to say. After graduating I went into the manufacturing business with my older brother, the first articles of manufacture being one or two hardware specialties. About 1890 we began to manufacture some articles for railroad use, and from that time on to the present I have been actively interested in the manufacture of railway supplies. In 1899 the Forsyth Bros. Co., the corporate name of our old concern, sold out their curtain business to the Curtain Supply Co., and after due pressure (?) I accepted the position of Secretary and General Manager of that concern and have held that position ever since. "You can therefore see that my career has been uneventful and not worthy of any elaborate notice." 49 i888 igi3 HOMER ELMER ERASER p b r 20 South Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. His father, Simon Donald Fraser, farmer, was born in York, N. Y., Dec. 17, 1823, and died in Fowlerville, N. Y., Sept. 30, 1893. On Oct. 14, 1855, he married Margaret Carmichael, our classmate's mother, who was born in Caledonia, N. Y., Nov. 28, 1830, and is still living. Our classmate was born in York, N. Y., Feb. 14, 1861. On April 25, 1899, in New Lebanon, N. Y., he married Rose Churchill Mc- Williams, daughter of John M.cWilliams, doctor. They have had two children, both of whom are living: — Donald Churchill, born Nov. 13, 1905 Margaret Irene, born Jan. 20, 1909 "Homer Besingt" was prepared for college at Cook Academy, Montour Falls, N. Y. He entered Princeton in 1884 and graduated in 1888. He was a member of the Student Advisory Committee, and of the Class Day Committee. He was a member of Clio and roomed at 8 North Reunion. After receiving his B.S. from Princeton in 1888, he studied medicine at Bellevue Medical College 1 888-1 891, receiving from that institution, in 1891, the degree of M.D. Since 1891 he has been a physician. He has held the following positions : — Associate Professor of Surgery, L. I. Medical College since 1902 50 Assistant Surgeon L. T. College Hospital Surgeon in Kings Co. Hospital Associate Physician in Brooklyn Hospital The church of his preference is the Presbyterian. In politics he is Republican and National Progressive. He was elected to membership in the following : — - American Medical Association in 1904 Kings Co. Medical Association in 1892 He is a member of the following: — University Club of Brooklyn Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn Tuscarora Country Club He is author of a number of medical papers. FRANCIS M. FRAZER Address and occupation unknown His father, Rev. David R. Frazer, D.D., graduated from Prince- ton in 1861 and is a Trustee of Princeton University. He is still living. Our classmate was born Dec. 25, 1867. On Sept. 22, 1896, he married Alice P\iller ; since divorced. After receiving the degree of B.S. from Princeton in 1888, he studied medicine and later engaged in its practice. He was at ,one time assistant editor of Journal of Electro-Therapeutics. No reply to circulars of 1903, 1908 and 1913. 5i 1 888 1913 WILLIAM FRYLING p Winchester, Mass. Our classmate was born Feb. 20, 1863. On March 25, 1903, in Brookhne, Mass., he married Mabel Worthy Owen, daughter of William Worthey Owen. They have had one child, still living, Owen William, born 1907. "The Secretary" was prepared for college at New Windsor Col- lege, Md. He entered Princeton in 1886 and graduated in 1888 in the Second Group, being awarded an Honorary Oration at Com- mencement for excellence in Philosophy. He was a member of Whig and roomed at 11 North. After receiving his B.A. from Princeton in 1888, he studied at Union Theological Seminary, New York, 1 888- 1 891. Upon leaving the seminary he entered the ministry. He has been pastor of the following churches : — Globe Presbyterian, Fall River, Mass., 1891-1893 Morris Plains Presbyterian, 1893-1901 South Haven, N. Y., Presbyterian, 1903- 1905 Easton Congregational, Mass., 1905-1911 Winchester Second Congregational, INIass.,. from Jan. i,. 1912-, to the present time In politics he is a Prog'ressive. His favorite recreation is reading. 52 S^ '•' '*' ^i^^^^HH^^H ^^WfH nUifliiMi 1 * -^rr^^^HH ijr^* ^*fi'^M P^ 'N^mH mi ■^"'.B us^* iM 1888 I9I3 KEMPER FULLERTON p b r 318 Reamer Place, Oberlin, O. His father, Rev. Thomas Fuherton, Presbyterian minister, was born in Chillicothe, O., Nov. 16, 1834, and died in Cincinnati, O., Jan. 6, 1 90 1. He received the degree of D.D. from Wooster Uni- versity, O., between 1871 and 1873. On Jan. 17, 1865, in Cincinnati, O., he married Lina Hah Kemper, our classmate's mother, who was born in Cincinnati, O., Nov. 9, 1840, and died in Oberlin, O., May 26, 1909. Our classmate was born in Cincinnati, O., Nov. 29, 1865. On Dec. 19, 1905, in Erie, Pa., he married Kate Spencer, daughter of Samuel Spencer, A.B. Yale, a lawyer. On March 9, 191 1, they adopted Spencer Fullerton, who was born Sept. 12, 1908, and is still living. "The Tishbite" was prepared at the Erie Academy, Erie, Pa. He entered Princeton in 1884 and graduated in 1888 in the Second Group, being awarded the honorary Classical Oration at Com- mencement. He won the Whig Hall Sophomore Oratorical Prize; Third Baird Prize and was Managing Editor of the Nassau Literary Magazine. In the realm of athletics "The Tishbite" recalls that he was "full back on the Van Duyn Eating Club Eleven, but failed to prevent Prime from scoring a touch-down," and parenthetically adds that he was "one of the scrub all along the line." (Guess again, Tish!) He roomed at 6 North West. After receiving his A.B. 53 from Princeton in 1888, he studied at Union Theological Seminary 1 888- 1 89 1. As a Fellow of Union Theological Seminary he studied at the University of Berlin 1891-1893. He received the degree of A.M. from Princeton in 1894. From 1893 to 1904, at Lane Theological Seminary, he was "In- structor in Hebrew (doing full professorial work)." In explana- tion of this he adds the following note : "My position at Lane was anomalous as I remained instructor because I was not ordained, but I had entire charge of my department. I appear in their Cata- logue as above." From 1904 to the present time he has been Finney Professor of the Old Testament Language and Literature in Oberlin Theological Seminary. He is a member of the Congregational Church. In politics he is a Republican and "voles religiously." He voted for Taft Nov. 5, 1912. Answering the question as to Military Service he adds, signifi- cantly (?), that he is "not a Colonel." He was elected to the Society of Biblical Literature in 1903. He is author of the following: — A New Chapter in the Life of Isaiah, American Journal of Theology, Oct. 1905. Luther's Doctrine and Interpretation of Scripture, Bibliotheca Sacra, Jan. and April 1906. The Invasion of Sennacharib, Bibliotheca Sacra, Oct. 1906. Shebna and Eliakim — A Reply to Prof. Koenig, American Journal of Theology. Expository Studies in the Old Testament, Biblical ^^'orld, June, July, August, 1900. The Reformation Principles of Exegesis and the Interpretation of Prophecy, American Journal of Theology, July 1908. Studies in the Psalter, Biblical World, 7 Articles, Sept. 1910 to March, 191 1. Genesis, Chronicles, Psalms, Harvard Theological Review, January, 1912. The Problem of the Old Testament, Biblical World, Oct. Nov., 1912. For further light on these subjects he generously adds that "any bi the above masterpieces may be had free on application by any member of '88." 54 As his favorite recreations he gives, — "The family fireside in winter, and climbing the Colorado Rockies with F. and W. Spalding '87, in summer." He writes: "In your 'identical note' of Jan. 21st, you ask for something a little more juicy than the 'arid area of dry statistics' previously forwarded. I am glad to say that I am able to send on one juicy general supplementary fact. For the past nine years I have been living in an oasis. When I came to Oberlin from Cincin- nati in 1904 the cry of 'back to the farm' had not yet been heard and I thought I was about to bury myself in a hole in the ground. That showed the hopeless narrowmindedness of one who had lived a considerable portion of his hfe in larger cities. If a root, even a Hebrew root, wishes to grow, it must allow itself to be planted in a hole in the ground, and it is difficult for a city-dweller to strike his roots down through the brick and asphalt to the nourishing soil. In Oberlin we have good strong soil and plenty of it. When I was once safely transplanted, I began to spread abroad like a green bay- tree. I had lived for eleven years in Cincinnati in two small rooms in an old dormitory. "Now I have a home of my own (spare room and bath for any '88 man that turns up). Then 'I was a bachelor and lived by myself.' Now I am married, with an ever increasing contentment as our anniversary clock ticks off the years, and have become at last an organic part of the social fabric. Then I lived in childless silence and called it peace. Noav I am danced around by what is at times quite literally a howling success. In view of this green-leaved life in my Oberlin oasis I distinctly prefer Chesterton to Bernard Shaw, Trollope to the modern problem novel and Wordsworth to any bunch of decadent poets that can be collected out of the mire. Also in the free air of Oberlin I have come to the comforting realization that religion is a bigger thing than theology, that the Christian re- ligion is an emancipator and not a jailor of the mind, that the best years are ahead of me if I only have the decency to grow mellow and not grow stale, and that there will be sufficient friction on the slide down the other side of fifty to keep a fellow genially warm even on that cool and shady side of life." 55 HARRY BLYNN GOODWIN Bordentown, N. J. Born March 3, 1867. In the '88 Nassau Herald he is Hsted as a member of the Class, in the C.E. course, but he did not graduate. There is no report of him in the 1898. 1903. or 1908 Class Records, and no reply has been received to the 191 3 circulars. JOHN CALVIN GRAHAM Address : Graceville, Florida. Born Nov. 18, 1865. Reported to be in the lumber business. No reply to circulars of 1903, 1908 and 191 3. 1888 1913 ROBERT HALSTEAD p b Blaine Thompson Co., Fourth National Bank Building. Cin- cinnati, O. r 2514 Bell Place, Walnut Hills. His father, Murat Halstead, editor, war correspondent, author, historian, was born in Paddy's Run, Butte Co., O., Sept. 2, 1829, and died July 2, 1908. On March 2, 1857, in Cincinnati, O., he married Mary Victoria Banks, our classmate's mother, who was born in Cincinnati, O., Dec. 19, 1837, and is still living. Our classmate was born in Cincinnati, O., June 13, 1866. On July 24, 1912, he married Clara Lunkenheimer, daughter of Freder- ick Lunkenheimer, manufacturer. 56 The "Old Man" was prepared for college at Public Schools, Cin- cinnati, O., Ecole de Jardin de Cluny, Paris, France; Gambier Military Institute, Gambier, O., Babins Collegiate School, Cincinnati, O. He entered Princeton in 1884 and graduated in 1888. He recalls that he made First Groups with Dr. McCosh, Dr. Patton and "a few others who could appreciate." He was elected Class Historian in Freshman year and assisted his successor, "Bird" Parrott, in preparing the Class History. Another recollection from Freshman year is that he was the "only man without trousers after the rush." This and other cjualifications doubtless account for his subsequent advancement to the post of Chairman of '88 Horse Athletics. He was a member of the Sophomore Reception Commit- tee, of the Class Day Committee and an Editor of the '88 Bric-a- Brac. He was a member of Clio (in Freshman year) and of Ivy and roomed at 7 South West. As an underclassman he clubbed at Van Duyn's. Under "Undergraduate Offices" the "Old Man" adds the following vicarious one, "One of the original thirteen fired for hazing and pardoned on '88's promise to do no more." After receiving his A.B. from Princeton in 1888 he entered Journalism as his profession and has been Correspondent for the following newspapers : — Cincinnati Commercial Gazette Chicago Inter Ocean St. Paul Pioneer New York Press Mountain Daily News' San Francisco Chronicle Louisville Courier Journal He has been connected in many capacities on New York news- papers : World, Herald and Times. He was Washington Correspondent during the Roosevelt regime — "this includes Oyster Bay residence with realization of potentiali- ties of Teddy as the great Wrecker." Later he became Advertising man with Procter & Collier Co., Cincinnati, O., and is now Executive Manager and Treasurer of the Blaine Thompson Co., Cincinnati, O. The church of his preference is the Episcopal. In politics he is a "Republican of the Taft truths tribe but voted when in New York and stump-speeched for William Travers Jerome, a Democrat endorsed by the Republican Party." 57 As to "Military Service" he was "with Gen. Chaffee, testing i6 inch guns at Sandy Hook," an experience which has since, no doubt, stood him in good stead in firing other broadsides. He is a member of the Ahimni Association of Cincinnati. He is the author of "pages of human interest and pubhc instruc- tion in the daily press for many years, and I confess to one or two or a whole lot more of short stories in the New York Times that were copied in American and foreign papers, my favorite and the choice of the clippers being 'The Little Girl Who Never Had a Doll.' " His favorite recreations are "Home and mv flowers." 1888 1913 THOMAS BENTON HAMILTON b 103 1 Ohio Building, Toledo, O. r Harold Arms, Scottwood Ave., Toledo, O. His father, John Waterman Hamilton, physician and surgeon, was bom in Muskingum County, O., 1825, and died in Columbus, O., Jan. I, 1898. In 1850, at Willoughby, O., he married Rachel Hannah Worden, our classmate's mother, who was born in Wil- loughby, O., April 10, 1826, and died in Columbus, O., Jan. 22, 1912. Our classmate was born in Columbus, O., Aug. 7, 1865. On Jan. 26, 1897, in Columbus, O., he married Flora Deshler Brent, daughter 58 of Thomas Lee Brent, an officer in the U. S. Army, graduate of West Point, C.E. They have had three children, all of whom are living : — Winifred Lee, born Nov. 25, 1897 John Worden, born July 17, 1899 Flora Brent, born Dec. 6, 1903 "Ham" was prepared for college at the Ohio State University. He entered Princeton in 1884 and graduated in 1888. He was a member of the University Track Team and won a number of prizes in the half-mile run in Princeton track meets. He lowered the Princeton record in this event. He was Treasurer of the Football Association in Junior year and President of the same in Senior year. He was a member of the Class Day Committee and of the Sophomore Reception Committee. He wai a member of Ivy Club and roomed in F. University Hall and 5 E. Witherspoon. He received the degree of A.B. from Princeton in 1888. Since Nov., 1888, he has been continuously in the service of the Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburg, starting in as Rodman in the Engineering Department and passing through various positions up to his present one as General Superintendent of the Central System of those Lines. The church of his preference is the Episcopalian. In politics he is "Republican, now a Wilson Democrat." He is a member of the following: — Toledo Club Toledo Commerce Club Inverness Golf Club His favorite recreation is golf. 59 1 888 1913 JAMES HANCOCK p r St. Davids, Pa. b Bourse Building, Philadelphia. Pa. Plis father, Elisha Atherton Hancock, grain exporter, was born in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 1839, and died in Philadelphia, Pa., 1906. He married Julia Reichard, our classmate's mother, who was born in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and died there in 1870. Our classmate was born in Wilkes-Barre. Pa.. April 22, 1867. In Nov., 1896, he married Alatilda AIcKennan who died Nov. 1906, leaving two children : — Katharine, born Oct. 19, 1897 Matilda, born March 4, 1899 A third child, James Hancock, Jr., born April 2, 1900, dierl Aug. 19, 1910. In Feb. 191 1, in Philadelphia, Pa., he married Anna Binney Brinton. They have had one child. Anna Binney, born Aug. 17, 1912, still living. Jim was prepared for college at Exeter Academy. He entered Princeton in 1884 and graduated in 1888. He was Captain of the Freshman Football Team, Manager of the Glee Club and Chairman of the Class Day Committee. He played on the University Football Team, and was a member of the Sophomore Reception Committee. He was a member of Ivy and roomed at 5 West Middle Witherspoon. After receiving his A.B. from Princeton in 1888. he entered 60 business as a grain exporter and condnued in tiiis line for upward of twenty years. The church of his preference is the Episcopal. In politics he is a Republican. He is a member of the following chibs : — Princeton, Philadelphia Union League, Philadelphia Rittenhouse, Philadelphia Merion Cricket, Philadelphia Country, Philadelphia Radnor Hunt, Philadelphia St. Davids Golf His favorite recreation is tennis. 1913 WILLIAM WRIGHT HARTS & U. S. Army War College, Washington, D. C. r 21 10 O. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. His father, Peter Wilde Harts, retired, was born in Pennsylvania, 1837, and is still living. He received the degree of Bachelor of Laws from University of Chicago in 1858. In 1865, in Baton Rouge, La., he married Harriet Bates, our classmate's mother, who was born in Vermont, in 1840, and is still living. Our classmate was born in Springfield, III, Aug. 29, 1866. On Oct. 27, 1898, in Chicago, 111., he married Martha Davis Hale,. 61 daughter of \\illiam Ellery Hale, manufacturer of hydraulic eleva- tors. They have had three children, all of vv'honi are living: — Mary Hale, born Dec. 8, 1899 Clement Bates Ellery, born July 31, 1904 William Wright, Jr., born April 27, 1906 "Billy" was prepared for college at High School, SpringtieUl, 111. He entered Princeton, Sept. 1884, and left June 1885, standing first in his class in the Scientific School while there. He was a member of Clio and roomed in North East. After leaving Princeton he studied at the U. S. ]\Iilitary Academy, West Point, N. Y., 1885-1889, graduating in the latter year. He is also a graduate of the U. S. Engineer School of Application and the Army War College. In June, 1913, he received the degree of AI.A. from Prince- ton University. Since graduating he has been an Officer of the Army, engaged principally in river and hydraulic engineering, highway and army post construction. From 1912 to the present time he has been an instructor in the Army War College. The church of his preference is the Presbyterian. In politics he favors the Republican Party and many Democratic principles, although no activity is permitted in the Army. In the Military Service he has held the following ranks : — Cadet U. S. M. A., 1885-1889 Second Lieutenant, 1889-1894 First Lieutenant, 1894-1898 Captain, 1898- 1906 Major Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, 1906 to the present time He has been elected to the following societies : — American Society of Civil Engineers, 1893 Institution Civil Engineers (British), 1906 In the former he won the Rowland Prize and the latter awarded him the Telford Medal. He is a member of the following: — Sons of the Revolution Military Order of the Loyal Legion Army and Navy Club, Washington. D. C. Army and Navy Club, New York City Newport Reading Room, Newport, R. I. Chevy Chase Club, Washington, D. C. 62 He is the author of : Improvement of Coos Bay, Oregon (paper) Pacific Coast Harbors Forestry and Stream Flow Various Projects for Canals, River Improvement, Army Post Construction, etc. His favorite recreations are riding and swimming. He writes : "It will be a great pleasure to renew my old friend- ships with my classmates of '88." And now that the Reunion is over, we can all say that it was a great pleasure to renew our old friendship with you, Billy, and to join in the ovation with which you were received as a Master of Arts of Princeton University. 1888 1913 OSMOND HOWARD HARVEY p Maryland Club, Baltimore, Md. r Belvedere Hotel, Baltimore, Md. b Keyser Building, Baltimore, Md. His father, William Pinkney Harvey, was born in 1839. He married Virginia Jordan, our classmate's mother, who was born in 1845. Both parents are still living. Our classmate was born in Baltimore, May 12, 1867. "O" was prepared for college at Carey's School, Baltimore, Md. He entered Princeton in 1884 and graduated in 1888. He was a ^3 Charter member of the Cottage Club, a member of the Banjo Club and roomed at 17 \\'est Witherspoon. He received his A.B. in i! He is now engaged as a stock broker. In politics he is a Democrat. He is a member of the JNIaryland Club. WILLIAM L. HARVEY Last known address : Hotel Sinton, Eighth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Entered Princeton Sept. 1884; left, Sept. 1885. On j\Iay 11, 1891, he married Alice AI. Horton. Children: Horton L., born Nov. 28, 1892; Gladys, Dec 8, 1893; Raimund B., Oct. 10, 1897. In 1903 he was a bookkeeper. No reply to the 1908 or 1913 circulars. 1888 1913 CHARLES JAMES HATFIELD p b 2008 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ;- Montgomery Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. His father, Daniel Keyser Hatfield, merchant, was born in Potts- town, Pa., 1840, and died there in 1908. In 1862, at Philadelphia, Pa., he married ^Margaret Alexander, our classmate's mother, who was born in Glasgow, Scotland, 1840, and is still living at Potts- town, Pa. Our classmate was born in Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 23, 1867. On 64 Sept. 14, 1901, in Wallingford, Pa., he married Louise Miiller Spear, daughter of James Spear, merchant. She died in Cape May, N. J., Aug. 22, 1909. They have had three children, ah of whom are Hving: — ■ James Spear, born July 4, 1902 Margaret Alexander, born May 26, 1904 Charles Alexander, born April 24, 1906 "Hattie" was prepared for college at Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. He entered Princeton in 1884 and graduated in 1888 in the Third Group. He won First Prize Freshman Speaking in Whig Hall and Second Prize in the University Junior Oration Contest. He sang in the Class Glee Club and the Chapel Choir. He was a member of Whig and roomed at 7 North Reunion. After receiving his A.B. from Princeton in 1888, he studied at the Medical School of University of Pennsylvania, 1895-1900; University of Gottingen, Oct. -Dec. 1901 ; Vienna, Jan. -Nov. 1902. He received the degree of M.D. from the University of Pennsylvania, 1900, and that of A.M. from Princeton, 1891. From 1889 to 1895 he was a teacher in the Hill School. From 1900 to the present time he has been a physician. He has held the following academic positions : — Instructor in Medicine, Univ. of Penn., 1902-1905 Assistant Director, Henry Phipps Institute, 1909-1910 Executive Director, Henry Phipps Institute, 1912 to present time The church of his preference is the Presbyterian. In politics he is a Republican. He has been elected to the following : — Fellow of College of Physicians, Philadelphia, 1907 Director of White Haven Sanatorium Director of Babies' Hospital of Philadelphia Director of National Association for Prevention of Tuberculosis Director of University Medical School, Canton, China Director of Penn. Child Labor Association Member of American Medical Association Member of American Climatological Society Member of various medical societies He holds the following public positions : — Chairman of Commission on Tuberculosis of Penn. State Aledical Society Chairman Executive Committee, Penn. Association for Pre- vention of Tuberculosis Chairman Executive Committee on Child Hygiene, Philadelphia Member of Vice Commission of Philadelphia He is a member of the University Club, Philadelphia. He is the author of various papers on clinical and sociological aspects of tuberculosis. His favorite recreations are tennis and golf. i8S8 1913 BENJAMIN VAN DOREN HEDGES pr 518 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. b 703 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. His father. Smith English Hedges, physician, was born in Chester, N. J., Oct. 16, 1820, and died there in 1891. In 1845, he married Ann Eliza Van Doren, our classmate's mother, who was born in New Germantown, N. J., Dec. 16, 1820, and is still living. Our classmate was born in Chester, N. J., May 19, 1866. On June 5, 1906, in Chicago, 111., he married Adele Cutts Williams, daughter of Robert Williams, Adj. General U. S. A. They have had three children, all of whom are living: — • Benjamin Van Doren, Jr., born June 6, 1907 Robert Williams, born July 30, 1908 John Cutts, born March 27, 1910 66 "Job" was prepared for college at Chester Institute, Chester, N. J. He entered Princeton in 1884 and graduated in 1888, being excused by the Faculty from final examination on account of sickness. He was Washington's Birthday Orator; won First Prize Sophomore Oration in Clio ; represented Clio as a Junior Orator, was Manag- ing Editor of the Nassau Literary Magazine; a member of the Class Day Committee, and the Conference Committee. He was a member of Clio and roomed at 12 South East. After receiving his B.A. from Princeton in 1888, he studied at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City, 1888-1891, receiving the degree of M.D. from that institution. In 1891 he received the degree of M.A. from Princeton. Since 1891 he has been a physician. He has served as President of the Plainfield Board of Health. He now holds the following positions : — Member of the Board of Education Member of the Board of Directors of the Plainfield Public Library Director in the City National Bank of Plainfield President of the New Jersey State Sanitary Association Attending Surgeon of the Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield He is a member of the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church, Plainfield, N. J. In politics he is a Progressive. Among numerous medical societies he has been elected to the following : — Union County Medical Society N. J. State Medical Society N. J. State Pediatric Medical Society American Medical Association Presbyterian Hospital Alumni Association N. Y. Foundling Hospital Alumni Association He is a member of the Graduate Council, Princeton University, having been re-elected by '88 as its representative at the recent Reunion for the ensuing five years. He also holds membership in the following : — University Club, New York Princeton Club, New York Baltusrol Golf Club, N. J. (>7 Plainfield Country Club Plainfield Princeton Alumni Association, which he describes as "A very active, hustling and wide-awake organization." As an author he has appeared in articles published from time to time in the ]\Iedical Journals. His favorite recreation is golf. 1913 FRANCIS MAXWELL HENRY p 1704 loth Avenue N., Minneapolis, Minn. 5 514 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn. His father, Evan J. Henry, lawyer, was born in Beaver, Pa., Alay 10, 1816, and died July 24, 1909. He had received the degree of LL.D. from Washington and Jefferson. About 1854, at Kirk, Cubrightshire, Scotland, he married Lucy Maxwell Rigg, our class- mate's mother, who was born in Maxwellton, Scotland, 1837, and died in Princeton, N. J., 1882. Our classmate was born in Orange, N. J., May 20, 1866. On Oct. 4, 1897, in Minneapolis, Minn., he married Louise Pierpont McNair, daughter of William Woodbridge McNair, lawyer. They have had one child, Frances L., born July 29, 1898, who is still living. Frank was prepared for college by H. N. van Dyke, in Princeton. He entered Princeton in 1883. He left in Junior year and received the C.E. degree by vote of the Faculty several years after, in recog- 68 nition of some engineering work. While at Princeton, he lived at his father's home, lOO Stockton Street, Princeton, N. J. After leaving college he served for eight years as Civil Engineer on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Later he set up for himself as a practical Civil Engineer, and for the past few years has been engaged in developing a building material manufacturing company of which he is President. He is also "mixed up in some real estate afiEairs." As to his church preference, he writes that it is "Presbyterian, though quite liberal in my inezvs" and that he has had a pew for fifteen years in a Presbyterian Church. Of his politics he says, writing before the last election, "Formerly a Grover Cleveland Democrat and later voted against Free Silver. Am to-day a Woodrow Wilson Democrat and if he is elected I will be Presidential Elector from this district." He has been elected to the following: — Minnesota Academy of Sciences Minneapolis Commercial Club Minneapolis Building Exchange Minneapolis Real Estate Board Associate Member of the American Society of Civil Engineers He modestly discounts his other honors and public positions by •saying, "I have had some but they don't amount to much." He is a 32° Mason and Shriner, and a member of the following: — University Club of Minneapolis Commercial Club of Minneapolis Nassau Club, Princeton, N. J. As his favorite recreation he gives, "Hunting all kinds of game and fishing — any old place and any old time," and adds that he is "also much interested in movements looking toward the bettering of political conditions, etc., in this city, etc., etc." He also writes : — "It will be very pleasant to meet all the old fellows again next June, and I look forward with great interest to this reunion." (Much to the regret of all his classmates, his expectation of attending the Reunion was not fulfilled.) 69 i888 1913 ELIAS HICKS HERRICK p r 35 East 30th Street, New York, X. Y. h 7 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. His father, Elias Jacob Herrick, retired, was born at 705 Broad- way, New York City, Sept. 27, 1838, and is still living. On May 22, 1862, at 16 East 23rd St., New York City, he married Margaret Louisa Post, our classmate's mother, who was born at 514 Broadway, New York City, Aug. i, 1840, and is still living. Our classmate was born in New York City, Dec. 27, 1866. On April 28, 1892, in New York City, he married Adelaide Irving Aloore, daughter of William Henry Helme Moore, who had received the degrees of B.A. and LL.D. from Union College. They have had two children, both of whom are living: — Margaret Adelaide, born Jan. 24, 1893 Louise Moore, born Feb. 13, 1895 Hicks was prepared for college at Mr. Holladay's Day School in New York City. He entered Princeton in 1884 and graduated in 1888. He sang first tenor in the Glee Club and the Chapel Choir, was an active member of the Dramatic Association and was a member of the Sophomore Reception Committee. He was a member of Whig; a Charter Member of the University Cottage Club and roomed at 7 East Middle Witherspoon. After receiving his A.B. from Princeton in 1888, he studied at the Columbia Law School, 1 888- 1 890. He was admitted to the practice of law in New York. He spent seven years in Trust companies, and has since been a broker. The church of his preference is the Presbyterian. He is a member of the University Chib of New York and of the St. Nicholas Society. IHUHMP^ \. ^I^^^H ^^B^^*^' ^^^w:^^.^ ■miHi''-j| Hi 1888 I9I3 CONRAD HEWITT p b Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City. r 65 West 54th Street, New York City. His father, Charles Hewitt, manufacturer, was born in New York City, 1824, and died in Trenton, N. J., 1879. He married Anna Conrad, our classmate's mother, who was born in Philadelphia, 1822, and died in Trenton, N. J., 1898. Our classmate was born in Trenton, N. J., Dec. 19, 1866. "Book" was prepared for cohege at the State Model School, Trenton, N. J. He entered Princeton in 1884 and graduated in 1888. His standing at graduation he writes, was ''one of the first three." ["Book" must have his little joke, which he explained later by saying that there were only three C.E.'s in '88. — Ed.] He was Class Secretary in Junior and Senior years, a member of Whig and roomed in 3 East Witherspoon. He received his C.E. from Prince- ton in 1888. After leaving college he was for three years Civil Engineer with 71 New Jersey Steel & Iron Co., Trenton, N. J. Then for three months he was Engineer in Supervising Architect's Office, Washington, D. C, and then, for seven years. Chief Engineer for Lewinson & Just, New York City. After that, from 1898 to 1906, he was in the contracting business for himself. From March 1906 to the present time he has been Superintendent of the Building, Metropoli- tan Museum of Art, New York City. In politics he writes that he is a "Republican with variations ; am hot for Wilson this year." [This was written before the presidential election. — Ed.] He is a member of the following: — University Club, New York City Princeton Club, New York City University Cottage Club, Princeton His favorite recreations are walking and fishing. 1888 1913 SAMUEL COLGATE HODGE p h r 103 North 4th Street, Easton, Pa. His father. Rev. John Aspinwall Hodge, Presbyterian Minister, was born in Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 12, 1831, and died at Lincoln University, Pa., June 23, 1901. He had received the degrees of B.A. and A.M. from the University of Pennsylvania and that of D.D. from Princeton. He was Pastor of Churches in Mauch Chunk, Pa., and Hartford. Conn., and later was Professor of the 72 English Bible in Lincoln University, Pa. On May 14, 1857, he married Charlotte Gebhard Morse, our classmate's mother, who was born May 28, 1833, and died in Trenton, N. J., Jan. 6, 1907. Our classmate was born in Hartford, Conn., April 28, 1867. On May 12, 1896, in New York, he married Elizabeth Rollins Mellen, daughter of Charles Mellen. They have had two children, Bayard, born Dec. 4, 1897, died Dec. 4, 1897, and Dorothy Mellen Hodge, Feb. 9, 1901 (adopted). Sam was prepared at the Hartford Public High School, Hartford, Conn., and, for a few months, at Lawrenceville, N. J. He entered Princeton in 1884 and graduated in 1888, in the Third Group, being awarded an Honorary Oration at Commencement. He won first prize in Disputation, Senior year, and was a Lynde debater. He played on the Freshman Football Team, four years on the Varsity Lacrosse Team, being Captain in Senior year, and on the Tennis Team, winning the Championship of the College one year. In Senior year he made the Varsity Football Team and played one year after graduation. He was a member of Whig and roomed at 7 North Reunion. After receiving his A.B. from Princeton in 1888, he studied in Princeton Theological Seminary, 1 888-1 891, and at Berlin University, Germany, 1891-1892. He received the degree of A.M. from Princeton in 1891. From 1893 to 1904 he was Pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Tunkhannock, Pa.; from 1904 to 191 1 Pastor of the Fifth Presby- terian Church of Trenton, N. J., and from 191 1 to the present time he has been Pastor of the Brainerd Union Presbyterian Church of Easton, Pa. He is Moderator of the Lackawanna Presbytery and was at one time Moderator of the New Brunswick Presbytery. Sam modestly adds, "We all get elected sometime or other, if we stay long enough in one place." Referring to politics he writes that he is an Lidependent and adds, 'T have voted for every President who has been elected since I became a voter, including Woodrow Wilson. Once in Tunkhan- nock I headed a crusade that routed the political gang that had ruled the town for years. I left my prayer-meeting one night with fifteen or twenty men who were in attendance, and we invaded the primary. We took the enemy so completely by surprise that eventually they all left, and we nominated a winning ticket. That prayer-meetings crowd still rules the town." 7.3 He is a member of the Xorthampton Country Club. For a time during his residence in Trenton, N. J., he was a member of the Junior Order of American Mechanics, which, he adds, is the only secret order that he ever joined. He was also a member of "The Diet," a social organization of ministers and professors of Trenton, Princeton and Lawrenceville, who met monthly to listen to some paper and have a social meal together. As author he appears in an article in the Presbyterian and Reformed Review of Oct. 1896, on the "Synoptic Problem." As to his favorite recreations he says, 'T still keep up my athletics. For several summers past I have entered tennis tournaments at the summer resorts where I have spent my vacations, some of them open tournaments. In the singles I have found that my wind is not as good as it used to be, but in the doubles, I have, with the aid of good partners, managed to carry otT some cups. "Golf is an all-year-around game with me. Winter and summer I play when I get a chance ; usually once a week on Alonday mornings, after the strain of my Sunday work." Sam writes the following letter: "The life of a minister presents a certain routine that is apparent on the surface, and is not particu- larly exciting. There is, however, an under-current that is to me more and more fascinating. Our work takes us into intimate relations with all sorts and conditions of people. It is this phase that has largely controlled my movings from place to place and the character of my work. In Tunkhannock I was in a rural community, where I learned the thorough democracy of a place, where everybody called everybody else by their first name. The boy on the street calling the bank president "Frank" is a typical example. "My church in Trenton was among the working people. Through the help of some of the members of the class, and others, I managed to raise money enough to build an up-to-date church plant. The splendid spirit of loyalty and comradship that ran through that church life was the most characteristic feature. It was very hard work and I practically broke down under it. The building was opened nearly every night in the week. I had a boys' club of forty or fifty members. We had sociables of the various Bible classes, and other organizations of the church, besides our religious meetings. These things were not planned out. It was the result of a spontane- ous life; the use of a building that was suited to their social and 74 religious needs ; they paying the bihs without any outside help, other than that obtained in the building fund. My experience there forever answered the question as to the relation of the average working man to the church. For a time I was a fraternal delegate to the Central Labor Union. My relations to that body were most cordial. "Here in Easton it is the coUege student who adds a peculiar interest to my work. Just at present I have a class in social problems with them. I also come in touch with the working classes to a certain extent, having attended recently the twenty-fifth anniversary of the local Carpenters' Union. Needless to add, the bulk of my congregation here are made up of the well-to-do citizens of the place. "So much for the more serious side of my hfe. Our family at present consists of Mrs. Hodge, our daughter Dorothy, aged 12, and my wife's nephew, Jack Mellen, aged 14. We are building a bunga- low at Buckhill Falls, Pa., where we are planning to spend our summers. Mrs. Hodge is a golfer and loves the game quite as much as I do, and we shall spend a fair share of our summers on the beautiful mountain links of Buckhill. "Our home in Easton is the old historic Manse of the Brainerd Union Presbyterian Church. It was built about the year 1820, the third brick house in the city. It has been the residence of many ministers, including at one time the President of Lafayette College. The house is easily found, near the center of the city. It is always open to the members of '88, some of whom I hope will look us up and renew old days. Ever cordially yours, Samuel C. Hodge." 75 i888 1913 EDWIN MORTIMER HOPKINS phr 1201 Tennessee Street, Lawrence, Kan. His father, William Ambrose Hopkins, farmer, was born in Carmel, N. Y., Dec. 5, 1818, and died in Kent, N. Y., Oct. 4. 1886. On April 10, 1845, iii Carmel, X. Y., he married Hannah Elizabeth Sunderlin, our classmate's mother, who was born in Carmel, N. Y., Aug. 24, 1822, and died in Yonkers, N. Y., May 19, T90S. Our classmate was born in Kent, N. Y., Sept. 16, 1862. On June 17, 1890, in Metuchen, N. J., he married Madeleine May Mundy, ■daughter of Ezra F. Mundy. "Father" was prepared for college privately and at the X. Y. State Xormal College, Albany, 1880-1882. He entered Princeton in 1884 and graduated in 1888 in the First Group, being assigned the English Salutatory at Commencement. He won First Sophomore Essay Prize, Clio Hall ; Sophomore Mathematical Prize ; Wood Scholarship ; J. S. K. Mathematical Fellowship ; was Junior First Honorman, and an Editor of the Xassau Literary Magazme. He sang in the Chapel Choir, was a member of Clio and the Philadel- phian, and roomed at 20 and 21 Xorth Edwards, 15 X^orth Middle Reunion and 18 X'^orth East. After receiving his A.B. from Princeton in 1888, he studied as Fellow in Mathematics, in Prince- ton, 1888-1889, and from 1901 to 1902 at Oxford L'niversity. He received the degrees, in course, of A.M. in 1890 and Ph.D. in 1894^ from Princeton. 76 He has been in the Faculty of the University of Kansas since 1889. From 1889 to 1892 he was Assistant Professor of English; from 1892 to 1893, Associate Professor of the same subject, and from 1893 to the present time he has been full Professor of Rhetoric and English Language at the above university, having also served as Department Head, 1902-1909, and Acting Director, Department of Journalism, 1903-1905. He was Associate Editor of the English Journal in 191 1; University Extension Lecturer from 1890 to the present time, and PubHc Lecturer on educational topics from 1903 to the present time, covering the territory of California, Illinois, Michigan, Mississippi, Minnesota, etc. In June, 1913, he was ap- pointed a Special Collaborator of the U. S. Bureau of Education, a position which, with its franking, printing and publishing privileges, will greatly facilitate his work as an investigator. He is a member and deacon of the First Baptist Church of Lawrence, Kan., "and incidentally," he adds, "organist and choir- master for more years than I can remember. Am also a deacon, though one of the senior members told me that he had seen better deacons in his time, or words to that effect." [Dontcher care, "Father !" '88 will give you a "character" if you ever need one.— Ed.] In politics he is an Independent. He has been elected to the following:— Modern Language Association of America, 1908 National Enghsh Council, 191 1 Member of the Board of Directors Member of the Executive Committee Chairman of the National Committee on English Composition Teaching, 1909 to the present time. (This is a joint com- mittee of the preceding organizations). National Education Association, 191 2 Phi Beta Kappa Society, 1900 He was elected President of the Kansas English Association, 1911-1912, and has been Vice-President and member of the Execu- tive Committee of the same organization smce 1912. He was the Kansas University Delegate to the Inaugural of President Hibben in 1912. He is a member of the Princeton Alumni Association of the Southwest, and of the Fortnightly Club. n He is the author of a Handbook on the Teaching of Enghsh ; Department Monographs; and contributions to educational journals. His favorite recreations are cycling, fishing and basketball. He writes : "As to the requested irrigation for the 'arid area of dry statistics,' I happen unfortunately to live in a somewhat dry country myself ; and for the last three years I have dealt with statis- tics quite as juiceless as any of the aforementioned. The work, not yet finished, has attracted a somewhat unusual degree of attention for that sort of thing; and I hope that ultimately it may lead to some permanent improvement in the conditions and results of teaching. In other words, I have recently become a combination of muck-raker and hobby-rider in English pedagogy ; but in my exper- ience, these things furnish no irrigation of any kind. *'To contrast with the lonesomeness which I think I reported in the last edition of the class history, I may report that there are at present three other Princeton Alumni in this faculty, but unfor- tunately no '88 men among thehi. Since the '88 dinner at Princeton in 1908 I have not seen many of my sons; a handful at the Hibben inaugural and one or two met in travel : but I have once renewed my youth in Chicago by dancing ring-around-a-rosy with the small sons and daughters of W. H. Runyon, who by all the laws of genealogy should be my grandchildren. I have no photograph of the occasion, but perhaps your artist can reproduce the scene from his imagina- tion with sufficient fidelity, as my contribution to the pictorial history of the class. If this does not relieve the dryness, I shall have to plead that I never was much of an irrigator anyhow. With best regards. Paternally yours, 'Father' Hopkins." 78 i888 1913 GEORGE WALLACE HUTCHINSON p r 24 Conover Terrace, Orange, N. J. h 200 Fifth Avenue, New York City. His father, Jonathan E. Hutchinson, merchant and farmer, was born in Hamihon Square, N. J., Dec. 17, 1826, and died in Windsor, N. J., June 29, 1870. On Nov. 8, 1855, in Hamihon Square, N. J., he married Ursula South, our classmate's mother, who was born in Hightstown, N. J., July 5, 1832, and is still living. Our classmate was born in Trenton, N. J., July 29, 1865. On Nov. 2, 1892, in Orange, N. J., he married Maud Fisher Lethbridge, daughter of George Lethbridge, insurance agent. They have had two children, both of whom are living: — - Dorothy, born April 22, 1895 Donald Steers, born Oct. 5, 1901 "Hutch" was prepared for college at Peddie Institute, Hights- town, N. J. He entered Princeton in 1885 and graduated in 1888 in the Third Group. He won the Second Senior Essay Prize, Whig. He sang first bass in the Class Glee Club, was a member of the Chapel Choir, and played on the University Baseball Nine. He was a member of Whig and roomed at 14 South East. For a year prior to entering Princeton he studied as a Freshman at Brown University, 1884-1885. He received his A.B. from Princeton in 1888 and in 1890 from the same college an A.M. After leaving college he entered business, and has been connected 79 with the Wanaque River Paper Co., and the New York & Pennsyl- vania Co., Manufacturers of Paper and Pulp. The church of his preference is the Episcopal. Referring to Civic appointments he writes : "Aly only service to the public has been as Member of the Board of Education, Orange, N. J., 1909-1912 inclusive, elected twice, name appearing on both Democratic and Republican tickets, having been elected by a commit- tee of citizens to form a non-partisan Board." In politics he is an Independent. He is a member of the following: — Beta Theta Pi, New York City Masonic Club, New York City His favorite recreation is golf. 1888 1913 WILLIAM MANN IRVINE p b r Mercersburg, Pa. His father, Henry Fetter Irvine, business man, was born Sept. 17, 1842, and died in Mercersburg, Pa., Dec. 2, 1907. He married Emma Elizabeth Mann, our classmate's mother, who was born in Bedford, Pa., Oct. 25, 1843, ^^'^^^ is still living. Our classmate was born in Bedford, Pa., Oct. 13, 1865. On June 26, 1894, in Washington, D. C, he married Camille Hart, daughter of Major Camillus S. Hart. They have had three children, of whom two are living: — 80 (Miss) Hart, born July 25, 1895 William Mann, Jr., born Dec. 21, 1898, died Dec. 21, 1900 Camille, born Aug. 26, 1902 ''Buck" was prepared for college at Phillips Exeter. He entered Princeton in 1884 and graduated in 1888 in the Third Group, being awarded an Honorary Oration at Commencement. Pie won Second Prize Freshman Speaking in Whig, was Junior Orator, and won First Prize Junior Essay in Whig Hall. He was awarded the South East Club Fellowship at graduation. He was President of the Class in Freshman year; Captain of the Class Baseball Team; Member of the Varsity Football Team 5 years; Editor of Bric-a- brac; Editor of the Princetonian 3 years; Managing Editor of the same; Member of the College Glee Club 2 years; sang in the" Chapel Choir; was Class Prophet, a member of Whig and roomed' at 10 North Middle Reunion. After receiving his A.B. from Princeton in 1888, he took postgraduate work at Princeton, 1888- 1889. From 1889 to 1892 he studied at the Theological Seminary, Lancaster, Pa. In 1892, he received (in course) the degree of Ph.D. from Princeton and that of LL.D. (honorary) from Franklin & Marshall College in 1910. From 1892 to 1893 ^e was Instructor at Franklin & Marshall College, in Political Economy, Logic, Rhetoric, Anglo Saxon, Eng- lish Literature and Gymnastics. From 1893 to the present time he has been Headmaster of Mercersburg Academy. He is a member of the Reformed Church. Of Civic appointments he writes that he was "President of the Mercersburg Board of Health and got fired at the expiration of term." [We suspect that the undertakers feared "Buck" was making the place too healthy. — Ed.] In politics he is a Democrat. In 1907 he was elected a member of the Headmasters' Association. He is a member of the Princeton Alumni Association of Harris- burg, Pa. His favorite recreations are fishing, hunting, driving and planting trees. The Editor feels that he is no more than expressing the thought of every member of '88 in thanking "Buck" most heartily for the following letter, which throws light from various angles on a truly great educational achievement in which his Class and his University have a direct interest and pride. "In answer to your incjuiry as to what I have been doing in the past twenty-five years, permit me to say that in the year immediately after graduation I held the South East Club Fellowship at Princeton and worked in the departments of History and Political Science, under Dr. W. M. Sloane and Dr. Alexander Johnston. I was an assistant to these two distinguished teachers in that I was called upon by both of them to make out examination cjuestions, to help Princeton '88 Dormitory, Mercersburg hold examinations and to grade the papers in the two departments. This was most interesting and inspiring work. During that year I also had the privilege of making original investigations on certain topics and with that purpose in view I was sent for short periods to work in the Astor Library in New York and the Congressional Library in Washington, D. C. During my Postgraduate year and the two succeeding years I worked for my degree of Doctor of Philosophy, which was conferred upon me by Princeton in June, 1 89 1. The subject of my thesis was 'Immigration.' I also passed three special examinations, my major subject being Ts there a Science of History?' and my two minor subjects covering. 'The Empirical School of English Philosophy' and the 'Age of Queen Anne in English Literature.' 82 "In September, 1899, I entered the Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church at Lancaster, Pa. I finished my course in three years, being graduated in the class of 1892. This seminary is closely associated with Franklin & Marshall College, and during my Seminary days I was able to arouse a great deal of enthusiasm in several college activities such as the college glee club, the football team, and the building of a new gymnasium. 'Tmmediately after graduation from the Seminary I had a call to serve a small church in Delaware. I fully expected to accept the call when my friends at Lancaster persuaded me to teach for a year or two. People are greatly amused when I tell them that the col- lege authorities organized a special chair for me consisting of the followmg subjects: — Political Economy, Logic, English Literature, Anglo-Saxon, Rhetoric, Gymnastics, Coach to the football team, and Leader of the Glee Club. "After teaching at Lancaster for a period of one year I received a call to become the Headmaster at Mercersburg, which challenge I accepted. When I arrived in Mercersburg I found the institution to be working under a college charter with the privilege of granting degrees. The college had been organized nearly thirty years before and had made the mistake of trying to get along without endowment. The institution was heavily in debt and the sheriff was almost ready to sell it when I took charge. The Board of Regents listened to my plea and we reorganized the institution after the manner oif an old-fashioned New England academy. Since that time we have been greatly blessed in our work and Mercersburg Academy has prospered. The old indebtedness has been paid, the campus has been increased from four acres to one hundred and twenty acres, and the faculty has grown from four to thirty-nine instructors. The enrollment in the first year numbered seventy-eight boys. Since that time in a single year our largest enrollment was four hundred and fifty-three boys. In the first year we had one building at our disposal ; we now have eleven buildings. Including the work which is under way at this time ; i.e., the building of a new gymnasium which will cost $130,000.00 and of a Power House, the improve- ments and additions I have been able to make to the equipment of the Academy will reach a total of $400,000.00. Boys have been enrolled from every state in the Union and from fiifteen foreign countries. The total enrollment of boys has reached almost four 83 thousand in number. ]\Iore than a thousand of these boys have been sent to ninety-two different colleges and universities, reaching all the way from Geneva University in Switzerland and Pembroke College at Oxford to Leland Stanford Jr., and the University of California as well as to the University of Texas and the University of Havana. ]\Iercersburg boys have taken honors of every kind in our colleges and universities. In a single year Mercersburg has been represented on as many as forty-one different \"arsity athletic teams and upon as many as twelve different honor rolls. Commenda- tions have been received from scores of parents and friends praising, in the highest terms, the quality and extent of the work done at Mercersburg in the moulding of boys. One of our own boys has interpreted the spirit of the Academy as consisting of "Hard Work," "Fair Play" and "Clean Life." "In the college year of 1911-1912 Mercersburg had between forty and fifty representatives at Princeton. We are very proud of the work done by our boys in the University. We had five representa- tives on the \*arsity baseball squad as follows: Stenett, the first catcher and captain; Lear, the first pitcher; Taylor, the second catcher ; Greenbaum, the second pitcher ; and Reed, the right fielder. We had two men on the champion Varsity football squad, Dunlap at end and C. Brown at guard. The captain of the Freshman baseball team, Haiiks, was a IMercersburg boy as was Bard, the Freshman catcher. The captain of the Freshman football team, Semmens, in the fall of 19 12, was a Mercersburg boy. The Editor-in-Chief of of the Nassau Lit, Shafer, also Douglass, the Editor-in-Chief of the Bric-a-Brac, were Mercersburg boys. McKown, a Mercersburg boy, has been an editor of the Princetonian for several years and in the spring of 1913 was elected Managing Editor. Douglass was president of the Manuscript Club, and C. S. Tippetts, a Mercersburg boy, was a Freshman debater representing the class of 1916. Mer- cersburg also had representatives on the Glee Club, the Triangle Club, the Senior Council and the Gymnasium Team. In scholarship, our representatives did good work. In the mid-year examinations in February, 191 1, the Mercersburg boys of the Freshman class tried sixty examinations and received only four conditions. At the Princeton Commencement in June. 1912, two Mercersburg boys received fellowships and one or two underclassmen took prizes and received honorable mention. In each of the two recent Senior classes Mercersburg boys have been elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Society. In the collegiate year of 1911-1912 Mercersburg had repre- sentatives on three of the four class honor rolls. In two of the classes her representatives reached the first group. At a number of other universities Mercersburg boys have been making the same kind of record; in truth, several of our largest universities recommend Mercersburg as being one of the best five preparatory schools in the country. "A few honors have come our way. As I have already said, Princeton conferred upon me the degree of Ph.D., in course, in 1891. In 1910 Franklin & Marshall conferred upon me honoris causa, the degree of LL.D. On that same day Franklm & Marshall conferred the degree of LL.D. upon President Woodrow Wilson, '79, and the degree of D.D. on Lewis W. Mudge, '89. In addition to having become a member of several honorary societies, such as the Head- masters' Association, I also have had the pleasure of refusing the presidencies of several colleges which were tendered to me during the past five years. "Ever since I came to IMercersburg in the fall of 1893, I have been trying to do the work of two or three men. I was able to secure results but foolishly I worked too hard. A year or two ago I broke down nervously but by taking a short rest and watching myself carefully I have been able to get back on my feet and since then have been rushing along at top ..speed. It seems that a fellow can never heed the warning of his friends. He must always learn the lesson for himself. "I have been able to make a number of very delightful trips. In the summer of 1905, I went to Europe and traveled for about two months, the special object of my trip being to visit the great prepara- tory schools of England. I was the guest of the head masters at Eton, Harrow, Winchester, and other schools and had the pleasure of being at Rugby on their Commencement Day, or rather "Speech Day" as they called it. I have made a number of fishing and hunting trips into Canada and the southern part of our own country. "During the Christmas vacation of 1912 I made a trip to Cuba and while there was the guest of a former Vice-President of the Cuban Republic, Dr. Domingo Mendez Capote, who at the present time has a son enrolled at Mercersburg. Dr. Mendez has been very prominent in Cuban affairs. He was the President of the 85 Revolutionary government during the Spanish War when that gov- ernment was in the field. When General Brook organized our first American government in Cuba, Dr. Mendez was Secretary of State. Later, when General Estrada de Palma was President of Cuba, Dr. Mendez was the Vice-President and the presiding officer in the Senate. At this time he is the Secretary of the United Railways of Cuba and as a lawyer represents several of the largest corporations of America in Cuba. For a period of five days Dr. Mendez put me through a great whirl of interesting and enjoyable festivities. There were automobile parties, visits to large sugar and tobacco estates, honorary breakfasts and dinners, calls upon prominent officials, visits to places of historic interest and one full day of hunting for ducks, snipe and pigeons on the Lagoon Ariguanabo. "On the last evening of my visit Dr. IVIendez gave me an honorary dinner at the Hotel Ingleterra which is the leading hotel of the island. At this dinner covers were laid for twenty-two guests. In Cuba the host and the guest of honor sit in the middle of the table opposite each other. On my right sat the Mayor of Havana; on my left the Professor of Civil Law in the LTniversity of Havana. Among the other guests was a former Secretary of State ; a former Secretary of Justice; the leading Scientist of the island; the Presi- dent of the Electric Light and Power Company; the General Manager of the United Cuban Railways; the General Agent of the Ward Steamship Line ; one of the leading surgeons of Cuba, who has also done some remarkable work in Mexico and who studied at Barcelona, Paris and Berlin ; the Russian Consul ; the Senator from the Province of Havana; a former Secretary of Public Works; the Assistant Administrator of the Custom House ; a son of the Chief Justice of Cuba; one of Cuba's leading bankers; and several other guests. [Speaking of Cuba in another letter, "Buck" writes: "I was tremendously impressed with the possibilities of that Republic. They have a magnificent climate and the most fertile soil 1 ever saw. If they can rid themselves of gambling, grafting and one or two other vices and become thoroughly imbued with the spirit of national service they will rapidly become one of the happiest and best nations on the face of the earth."'] "As I have said in our class statistics, I was married at ^^'ashing- ton, D. C, on June 26, 1894, to Miss Camille Hart, a daughter of 86 the late Major Camillus S. Hart, who was a member of the staff of General Early in the Confederate Army. Three children have been born to us as follows : Hart Irvine, who is seventeen years of age and who will be graduated in June, 1913, from Dana Hall School at Wellesley, Mass. ; William Mann Irvine, Jr., who was born on December 21, 1898, and who to our great sorrow and terrible disap- pointment died on his second birthday ; and Camille Irvine, our younger daughter, who is now ten years of age. 'T have been greatly blessed in my life and my work. I have received a number of hard bumps, as I suppose everybody else in the class has, but the general trend of my life has been upward. In my work here at Mercersburg I have had the pleasure of helping to develop a number of the sons of '88 men, including boys from the Forst, Cowan, Kirk, Campbell and Sidler families. Among the several dormitories which I have built the largest is the '88 Dormi- tory, called after our Princeton class and arranged to care for one hundred and twenty boys. Our good friend, "Tom" McCarter gave the largest subscription, $5,000.00, to start this dormitory. President Woodrow Wilson helped to break ground for this dormitory when he visited Mercersburg and addressed our students and guests in June, 1903. I wish here to express to each and every member of the class of '88 the great interest they have had in, and the magnifi- cent help they have given to my work at Mercersburg. "Hoping that all of us shall be able to attend the reunion in June next, I am, with best wishes, Most cordially yours, W. M. Irvine.^' 87 i888 1913 WILLIAM HALLOCK JOHNSON p b r Lincoln University, Chester County, Pa. His father, John Edgar Johnson, banker, was born in Xew York City, Oct. II, 1837, and is still living. On Sept. 29, 1859, in Xew York City, he married Fanny Elizabeth Hallock, our classmate's mother, who was born in New York City, Jan. 9, 1837, and is still living. Our classmate was born in New York City, Dec. 3, 1865. On June 22, 1905, in Chambersburg, Pa., he married \ irginia Sherrard, daughter of Rev. Thomas Johnston Sherrard. They have had two children, both of whom are living: — Hallock Sherrard, born April 18, 1906 Roswell Park, born Aug. 15, 1907 "God-bless-us" was prepared for college at Dr. Chapin's Collegiate School, New York City. He entered Princeton in 1883 and gradu- ated in 1888 in the Second Group, being awarded the Honorary Oration in Mental Science and the Chancellor Green Mental Science Fellowship. He won the Freshman First Honor Prize, June 1884, and the First Prize as Senior Essayist in Clio. He was a member of the Princetonian Board, April 1884 to June 1885, and an Editor of the Nassau Literary Magazine, April-Oct. 1887. He was a member of Clio and roomed at 13 South East. After receiving his A.B. from Princeton in 1888, he continued his study as follows: — Union Theological Seminary, New York City, Sept. -Nov. 1891 and one Postgraduate course 1901-1902 88 Princeton Theological Seminary, Sept. 1894-May 1896 and a Postgraduate course 1896-1897 Columbia University, (Postgraduate student in Philosophy), New York City, Oct. 1901-June 1902. University of Jena, Germany, summer semester, 1904 He received the degree of A.M. from Princeton in 1897, that of B.D. from Princeton Theological Seminary in 1897, and a Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1902. On Sept. I, 1897, he was ordained to the Presbyterian Ministry by the Presbytery of Westchester. From Sept. 1897 to June 1901 he was Professor of Logic and Psychology in Centre College, Danville, Ky. During the same period he was Instructor in New Testament Literature and Exegesis in the Danville Theological Seminary. From Sept. 1903 to the present time he has been Professor of Greek and New Testament Literature in Lincoln University, Pa. In politics he is a Progressive Republican. He has been appointed Lecturer on the L. P. Stone Foundation in Princeton Theological Seminary for the year 1913-1914. He is a member of the Princeton Club of New York. He is the author of "The Free Will Problem in Modern Thought" (Thesis): Macmillan, 1903; articles in the Princeton Theological Review, "Evolution and Theology To-day," July 1903, "Was Paul the Founder of Christianity?" July 1907, "Pragmatism, Humanism and Religion," Oct. 1908, and "Miracles and History," Oct. 1910; and an address on "Princeton in Theological Education and Religious Thought," at the Princeton Seminary Centennial, May 1912, pub- lished in commemorative volume. His favorite recreations are tennis and srardeninff. 1 888 1 1 ) I o CHARLES LEONARD JONES p b 1301 l.il)ori_\- A\eiuie, rittsburgh. Pa. r 5(171 Beacon Street, I'iltshurgh. Ta. llis father, Thomas Jones, real estate dealer, was horn in Pitts- hnrgii. Pa.. 1S3S. and ilied in Pittshnrgh, i8ij8. In 1805, at l^iltshnrgh, he married Agnes S. OaNis, onr classmate's mother, who was horn in lUitler, Pa., 1S45, and died in Pittshnrgh, iSgc;. C^nr classmate was horn in Pittshnrgh. Pa., iS()8. In it)ij, at Pittshnrgh, he married Oais}- Danler. danghter of W'm. 1 lenry Daulei". in the fnrniture hnsiness, and .A.P. (■<( Western L'niversity, Pittshnrgh. ■'\ enns" was prepared for C(»llege at the W'illard Scluxd, in l^itts- hnrgh. Pa. lie entered Princeton in 1SS4 and gi'atUiated in 1S88. He was a member of the Sophomore Class liaseball Xine, clnhhed at \'an Dnyne's. was a member of \\ big and roomed at 7 Sontb Middle Reunion. He received his A. P. from Princeton in 1888. Since leaving college he has been engaged in the wholesale grocery business in 1 Pittsburgh. The church of his preference is the Methodist Episcopal. In ]x">litics he is a Free Trade Democrat. He is a member of the following: — Duqnesne Club, l^ittshnrgh L'niversity Club, Pittsburgh Oakmont Countrv Club, Pitt.sbnrgh Tin W histles, Pinehurst, X. C. His favorite recreation is golf. 90 i888 1913 SAMUEL JEROME KING p r 222 Riverside Drive, New York City. b 149 Broadway and 220 Broadway, New York City. His father, Henry King, Jr., merchant, was born in Eberstadt, Germany, May 30, 1834, and died in Washington, D. C, Aug. 15, 1897. In 1 86 1, at Washington, he married Caroline Straus, our classmate's mother, who was born in Buchen, Baden, Germany, March 11, 1842, and died in Washington, D. C, June 19, 1909. Our classmate was born in Washington, D. C, Oct. 26, 1866. On April I, 1890, in Philadelphia, Pa., he married Maude Wallach, daughter of Philip ^^^allach, merchant. They have had three children, all of whom are living: — Philip Mills, born Feb. 3, 1891 Gertrude Maude, born April 11, 1893 Carol Edith, born April 6, 1903 Sam was prepared for college at Emerson Institute, Washington, D. C. He entered Princeton in 1884 and graduated in 1888. He was Washington's Birthday Orator in Senior year, a member of Whig and roomed at 9 North Middle Reunion and University Hall. He was a member of the University Track Team. In the Cale- donian Games, 1888, he won four first prizes, i.e., 100-yard and 220- yard dashes, 440-yard run and running broad jump. After receiv- ing his A.B. from Princeton in 1888, he took a three years' course at Columbian Law School, Washington, D. C. (now named the George 91 Washington Law School), receiving the degree of Bachelor of Laws there in 1890 and that of Master of Laws from the same institution in 1891. In 1891 he also received the degree of A.M. from Princeton. After leaving the Law School he engaged in business as an insur- ance broker. His church affiliation is Jewish. In politics he is a Democrat. Wlien George B. McClellan was elected Mayor of New York City for the first time, Sam was nominated and ran for Alderman, on the ]\IcClellan ticket, in the 21 St Assembly District. He is a member of the following: — Independent Order of Elks, Washington Lodge, No. 15 F. A. M. Lafayette Lodge, No. 19, Wasliington, D. C. Progress Club, New York City His favorite recreations are billiards and readins:. 1888 i-ji3 ROBERT HUTCHINSON KIRK p b r The ^^lanse, 151 1 Carnegie Ave., McKeesport, Pa. His father, Andrew Kirk, foreman on the P. R. R., was born in Craigeywarren, Co. Antrim, Ireland ( Ballymena P. O. ), Jan. 6, 1820, and died Jan. 12, 1909. He married Agnes Hutchinson, our classmate's mother, who was born in Knockboy, Co. Antrim, Ireland (Broughshane P. O.), 1820, and died Xov, 30, 1892. 92 Our classmate was born May 12, 1863. On May 27, 1891, in Philadelphia, Pa., he married Margaret Hunter, daughter of Charles Hunter. They have had one child, Robert Hutchinson, Jr., born June 22, 1892; died in April 1913. "Hazel" was prepared for college at Fewsmith Academy, Phila- delphia, one year, and at Rittenhouse Academy, Philadelphia, one year. He entered Princeton in 1884 and graduated in 1888. He was Editor of the Nassau Herald, clubbed at Borden's on Witherspoon Street, was a member of Clio and roomed at 4 South Aliddle Reunion. On the subject of Undergraduate honors he modestly says that he "never achieved any, only to pass all exams, without conditions, and finish wdth the glorious old class of '88." After receiving his B.A. from Princeton in 1888, he studied at Princeton Theological Seminary, 1 888-1 891, graduating in the latter year. He received the degree of M.A. from Princeton in 1891. After leaving the Seminary he became Pastor of the Union Pres- byterian Church at Coleraine, Pa., 1891-1905. Then he was Pastor of the OHvet Presbyterian Church at Reading, Pa., from April 1905 to Oct. 1907. In 1907 he went to McKeesport, Pa., as Pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church. On Nov. 27, 1912 this church con- solidated with the Central Presbyterian Church of the same place, and he has been Pastor of this consolidated Church from the above date to the present time. In 1894 he was elected Moderator of the Westminster Presbytery, Synod of Pa., and in 1910 Moderator of the the Redstone Presbytery, Synod of Pa. In local politics he is an Independent and in national politics a Democrat. He is a member of F. A. M., Oxford Lodge 353. His favorite recreation is fishing. "Hazel" writes : "Time's marks are to be seen at this stage, but I feel as young as when I left old Princeton. I am anxious to get back to the reunion, for I have never had the pleasure of meeting the fellows since I graduated. My boy will graduate in June, and I will have a double incentive to take me to the old camping grounds." The above letter was written in November, 1912. In April of this year came the sad and unexpected news of the death of Kirk's son, on the eve of his graduation from Princeton with the Class of 191 3. A few weeks later your Secretary received from the heart-broken father a reply to his letter of sympathy, in which Kirk spoke of the 93 pleasure with which he had looked forward to the Reunion, but which, under the circumstances, he naturally could not bear to attend. In the midst of his sorrow he expressed the hope that "the rest of the fellows will have a glorious time." Be assured, my dear Kirk, that you were missed from our circle and that the sympathy of every '88 man goes out to you in the loss of all that has gone out of your life. HARRY D. KLOTS b 221 Fourth Ave., New York City. Entered Princeton Sept. 1884; left, Sept. 1885. On May 18. 1886, he married S. M. Bradford. Children : Louise, born November 24, 1896. In 1903 reported as a silk manufacturer. No reply to the 1908 or 1913 circulars. 1913 ALEXANDER DURBIN LAUER p r 1956 N. Eleventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. b 1009-10 Betz Building, Philadelphia, Pa. His father, George W. Lauer, who was in the iron business, was born in Coatesville, Pa., and died Dec. 31, 1906. He married Mary Elma Rice, our classmate's mother, who was born in Cheltenham, Pa., and died Jan. 12, 1908. Our classmate w^as born in Jersey City, N. J., Nov. 10, 1865. 94 On Feb. 14, 1908, he married Sarah Harriet Lithgow, daughter of David Lithgow. Lauer was prepared for college at the Boys' Central High School off Philadelphia, Pa., and by a private tutor. He entered Princeton in 1884 and left us in 1885. While with us he was a member of the Class Glee Club, and he roomed at University Hall. After leaving Princeton he studied at Williams College, Mass., and the University of Pennsylvania Law School, receiving from the latter the degree of B.L. He has since followed his profession as a lawyer. From 1904 to 191 1 he was Assistant City Solicitor of Philadelphia. The church of his preference is the Protestant Fpiscopal. In politics he is a Republican. He is a member of the following : — • Zeta Psi Fraternity Lawyer's Club of Philadelphia Pennsylvania Bar Association His favorite recreation is walking. 1888 1913 CHARLES WILLISTON McALPIN p r Morristown, N. J. h Princeton, N. J. His 'father, David Hunter McAlpin, tobacco manufacturer, was born in Pleasant Valley, Dutchess Co., N. Y., and died in New York City, Feb. 8, 1901. On April 16, 1845, ii^ New York City, he married 95 Frances Adelaide Rose, our classmate's mother, who was born in New York City, Aug. 23, 1829, and died there Nov. 28, 1870. Our classmate was born at Lake Mahopac, N. Y., Sept. 12, 1865. On July 2^, 1892, in Morristown, N. J., he married Sara Carter Pyle, daughter of James Pyle, manufacturer. "xA.llie" was prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Academy. He entered Princeton in 1884 and graduated in 1888. He was Treasurer of the Baseball Association in Junior year and President of the same in Senior year ; a member of the Sophomore Reception Committee, sang in the Chapel Choir and was President of the Dramatic Society in Senior year. He was a member of Ivy and roomed at 11 North East during Freshman year and at 12 West Witherspoon the last three years. He received the degrees of A.B. in 1888 and A.M. (honorary) in 1901, both from Princeton. After leaving college in 1888 he engaged in business as tobacco manufacturer until 1901. From 1901 until the present time he has been Secretary of Princeton University. He is a member of the Presbyterian Church. In politics he is a Wilson Democrat. He is a Manager of the Presbyterian Hospital, New York City, a member oif the International Committee of the Y. ]\I. C. A., and a member of the Committee of IManagement of the 23rd Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A., New York City. Also a Director of the United N. J. R. R. & Canal Co. He is a member of the following: — The Century Association, New York IMetropolitan Club, New York University Club, New York Grolier Club, New York Riding Club, New York Princeton Club, New York Lawyers Club, New York National Arts Club, New York Sleepy Hollow Club. Scarborough, N. Y. Morris Co. Golf Club, Morristown, N. J. Morristown Club, Morristown, N. J. Nassau Club, Princeton Princeton Golf Club, Princeton His favorite recreation is collecting engraved portraits of Washington. 96 i888 1913 THOMAS NESBITT McCARTER p r Rumson, N. J. h Broad and Bank Streets, Newark, N. J. His father, Thomas Nesbitt McCarter, la\vyer, was born in Morristown, N. J., Jan. 31, 1824, and died in Newark, N. J., Jan. II, 1901. He had received the degrees of A.B., A.M., and LL.D. from Princeton. On Dec. 4, 1849, in Newton, N. J., he married Mary Louisa Haggerty, our classmate's mother, who was born in Montague, N. J., June 15, 1828, and died in Seabriglit, N. J., June 28, 1896. Our classmate was born in Newark, N. J., Oct. 20, 1867. On Feb. 9, 1897, in Baltimore, Md., he married Madeleine George Barker, daughter of George Barker, business man. They have had four children, all of whom are living: — Ellen George, born May 9, 1898 Thomas Nesbitt, Jr., born Nov. 29, 1899 Uzal H., 2nd, born Oct. 15, 1901 Madeleine Barker, born Sept. 20, 1904 Tom was prepared for college at Newark Academy and Dr. Pingry's School in Elizabeth, N. J. He entered Princeton in 1884 and graduated in 1888. He was a member of the Sophomore Reception Committee ; Alternate Lynde Debater ; Washington's Birthday Orator in Junior year and Class Censor on Class Day. He was active in the Dra- matic Association, a member of Ivy and Whig, President of the 97 Lawn Tennis Association, and roomed at 6 North Middle Reunion. After receiving his A.B. from Princeton in 1888 he studied at the Cokimbia Law School, New York, Oct. 1889 to June 1890. He received the degree of A.M. from Princeton in 1891. After leaving Columbia he was admitted to the bar of New Jersey and went into the practice of law in his home city, Newark. He was successively Judge of the First District Court of Newark, 1896-1899; State Senator of N. J., 1900-1902, from Essex County; and Attorney General of N. J., 1902-1903. He is now President of the Public Service Corporation of New Jersey ; a Director in the Union National Bank of Newark; and President of the Red Bank Trust Co. He was formerly President of the LTnion County Trust Co., A'ice-President of the Fidelity Trust Co., and Director in the -Prudential Life Insurance Co. The church of his preference is the Presbyterian. In politics he is, as he writes, "Straight out, old fashioned Repub- lican." He is a member of the following: — New York Yacht Club, New York LTniversity Club, New York Racquet and Tennis Club, New York Princeton Club, New York Railroad Club, New York Essex Club, Newark Racquet Club, Philadelphia Rumson Country Club Hamilton Club of Paterson Nassau Club of Princeton He is author of "McCarter on 'District Court Practice.' " His favorite recreations are golf, tennis, boating, riding. Tom writes : "The thing that impresses me most strongly in reference to Princeton is the hand-to-mouth method of its financing. It appears from the first annual report of President Hibben that there is a large annual deficit over and above the proceeds of the ■ob Halstead, Baron de Benneville and others who reported their inability to be present. No absentee was forgotten. Nearly all of the class professors were on hand, but the blithe P'arrot was far awa}- and his absence lamented. The Class was to have been ])hotographe(l on the steps of Old North at 11.30 A.M., but a little earlier a heavy shower started 198 which prevented the taking of the picture. But the headquarters had a big family party as a consolation. The wives, children and friends of the members thronged there to enjoy the splendid luncheon. Fully 150 were present and many '88 souvenirs were distributed. Before one o'clock the sun cast his radiance again over the towers of Princeton and the streets reverberated with music and cheers. In the parade to the University Field, '88 was formed in a column of twos, preceded by Winkler's Band of Trenton. At the head of the column were President McAlpin, Ernie Carter and Dick Meirs, the reunion manipulators, who deserve the highest praise for their work in gathering together and taking care of the Class. Next came Hector Cowan carrying the '88 banner, the cords of which were held by William Evans Price and Nathan Cozens Price, respectively the eleven and eight year old sons of Luther Price. Hector says the boys gave him great assistance. It was hot work. Hector, but you were the man for the job. Buck Hewitt was not at all offended. When the Class marched around the field with such a fine repre- sentation, nearly seventy per cent being present, the crowds in the stands cheered lustily. That was very commendable and showed excellent judgment. President and Mrs. Hibben rose from their •seats in the covered grandstand and greeted the Class. All of the '88 men wore straw hats with bands figured in orange and black to show the class numerals. The marching was A-i. Everybody kept in step. That showed the class temperance. The Class had seats in the centre of the west stand about half way up. Uly Mercur, Jake Riegel, Texas Richardson, Artie Forst and the other fans kept tally of the hits, errors and outs — for there were no runs. A little black cloud, as beloved Jimmy McCosh would say, appeared in the western sky during the fifth inning and de- veloped into a firstclass thunderstorm. Princeton had had two chances to win but they were thrown away by unfortunate base running, according to the class baseball experts, who include Junius Morgan and the Tishbite. The rain came and the crowd of 20,000 fled, many to the eating club houses and many more to the sieve-like ■shelter under the stands. The storm put an end to the game before the sixth inning was played. It was announced a little later that Princeton would play Yale again on Monday. Thus, in honor of '88, there were two games with Yale in commencement week. Hector Cowan saved the '88 banner from a drenching by a mighty sprint to the University Field House. As a protector Hector has no superior. It is extremely doubtful whether Buck Hewitt could have run so fast. Within an hour after the game was stopped the sun shone bril- After the Storm A Marine Landscape of Book Hewitt liantly again, a real Dusseldorf day of showers and sunshine. The '88 men went back to headquarters or to the Theological Seminary, where many had rooms, to change their garments for the feast of the evening, the Class Supper, which was served at headquarters. Although informality was the rule of the hour. Sandy P>ritton in- sisted on wearing a dinner jacket as the habit was too strong for him to drop. Washington, you know, is very conventional. The dinner, of course, was arranged by Dick IMeirs with the thoroughness which marked his managerial sway of headquarters from beginning to end. It should be stated here that Dick was always on the job. No detail escaped his attention and the Class appre- ciated his excellent work. Many weeks before the reunion he applied himself assiduously to make his department of the reunion the great success that it was. There were no speeches at the dinner but there was plenty of conversation and singing. President Hibben dropped into head- quarters in the midst of the feast and greeted the Class again. He said he was delighted to see how well '88 had responded to the reunion summons, or rather summonses, for Ernie had kept the mails busy with his pen. After the tables were cleared Ernie entertained the Class with radiopticon pictures of the old days at Princeton and the present Hector Behind the Bat, Mitchell '83 Swatting days at the homes of the members. Ferris Thompson's picture appeared on the screen and evoked much applause. It was an- nounced that Ferris had planned to attend the reunion and had told Junius Morgan just before the fatal illness that if he, Ferris, were called upon to make a speech he would rise and say: "Boys, I'm glad to be with you again and see you all." That was to have been Ferris's speech. Junius was not certain at first that he himself would be able to attend the reunion, owing to engagements on the other side of the water, but he determined finally that all things must wait on '88 and so he arrived to the joy of his classniiates. The Class picture was taken on the steps of Old North on Sunday morning and the day was passed in an idyllic way. There were walks and talks, golfing and motoring until the evening when the Class business meeting took place. At this meeting Tom McCarter, chairman of a special committee appointed to consider the Class Memorial, made an address in which he discussed the matter of the class increasing the endowment of the '88 Seminar in Economics. He said it was the sense of the special committee that $ii,ooo more be raised to place the endowment on a substantial basis and that the sum be obtained by assessing the members of the Class double the amount which each contributed for the reunion expenses. President Allie then spoke in favor of the proposal that Tom had outlined. Daniels also made an address in which he showed the needs of the Seminar, and he and Dr. Hatty Hatfield urged that the payment of the proposed contributions be not extended over too long a time. The proposal was adopted unanimously and the special committee, continued as a Class Memorial Committee, was authorized to notify the University authorities of the action. The members of this committee are, — McCarter, chairman ; McAlpin, cx-ojficio, Hancock, Hatfield. Meirs and Sturges. The increase in the endowment will make the class contribution to the Seminar total $25,000. The following telegrams were then read aloud and received w^ith much appreciation. "Cincinnati, Ohio, June 6, 191 3. "Ernest T. Carter, Sec. '88 Reunion. Princeton, X. J. "Tell the tigers of Eighty-eight My sad fate, For I find, at this late date. That this one tiger cannot come. Because of vital work not done. Did not know until the last minute That at our Reunion I couldn't be in it. Hurrah for '88 ! Old Man Hal.stead." "Greenwich, N. Y., June 7, 1913. "Mr. Ernest T. Carter, Headquarters Class of '88, Princeton, N. J. "I cannot let our twenty-fifth anniversary pass without personally sending greetings, love and best of good wishes to every member of the Class. "My inability to be with you this year is a great disappointment. May all success attend the efforts of those who have arranged every- thing so admirably for the Reunion. "Unchanged in my devotion to '88 and to Princeton, I shall remain, Ever faithfully, Porter R. McMaster." Ernie Carter was elected Class Secretary by a unanimous vote and, by an equal plurality, "Job" Hedges was re-elected to represent the Class on the Graduate Council for the next five years. Before adjournment a vote of thanks was tendered to the Reunion Committee, with special mention of Dick Meirs and Ernie Luther at the Bat Carter, and also to Tom and Uzal McCarter for their large contri- bution toward the success and enjoyment of the Reunion. The Reunion Committee, by the way, was made up as follows : Meirs, Chairman; Carter, Farrand, Hancock, Herrick, McAlpin, Pershing and Robinson. 203 After the business meeting Ernie, ably assisted by Goody Turner, continued the radiopticon exhibition, which had been halted the night before by a breakdown of the instrument. With the aid of Daniels' lantern, kindly loaned by the Commissioner of Public Utilities, the pictures were quite successful this time and aroused much interest and enthusiasm. There was grave doubt in the minds of the incor- rigibles whether their classmates really lived in the fine houses represented on the screen, but Ernie convinced the doubters of the errors of their imagination. Family groups of Campbell with his eight children and of Hector Cowan with his seven were far more startling and convincing than mere statistical figures ; and who could longer doubt the batting ability of Father Hopkins in the face of a snapshot showing him in the act of lining out a two-bagger? Speaking of baseball, the Class game with '83 was played ^Monday morning. Captain "Wag" nuistered a nine with substitutes, but Our Baskball Team at Headouakters Aetek the Fkav the festivities of the reunion had handicapped "88's customery base- ball prowess. It is sufficient to say that much consideration was shown bv our Class for the old fogies of "83 and we permitted them to win by the score of 17 to 12 after four innings had been played and a few players had been crippled. Of course, the contest did not count as a real game, as five innings are necessary for that. 204 In the forenoon M. Taylor Pyne, one of the University Trustees, visited headquarters, and early in the afternoon Dean West came around for an half hour's conversation. All through the reunion period, by the way, the headcjuarters were open to the University Trustees and members of the Faculty, to whom special invitations had been extended. Luther most kindly wrote the above by recjuest, but was unfor- tunately obliged to return to New York Monday afternoon. Hence it seems to be up to the Editor to recall the few remaining incidents of the Reunion. He begs to confess to having added a name here and a fact there to Luther's narrative, in order to complete the record, with not too much detriment, it is hoped, to Luther's sunny style. To go away back, '88 began to reune at the class dinner given by President Allie at the University Club, New York, Nov. 15, 1912. Allie succeeded in gathering in no less than thirty-four for this most enjoyable event, and the happy reunion spirit which reigned that evening set a pace which, once started, was easier to keep up. The Reunion Committee held a meeting in the afternoon before the dinner, at which even its most distant member, Jim Pershing, was present. The Class of '79 was giving a dinner to President-elect Wilson in an adjoining room and before the evening was over Mr. Wilson, with Justice Mahlon Pitney, of the U. S. Supreme Court, and a few others, came in to greet the Class of '88. He spoke very briefly and then expressed a desire to shake hands with all present. That he thus graciously expressed our desire rather than his own, one was compelled to surmise, for he looked tired and fagged after his hard ■campaign, and the surgeon's plaster still on his head was evidence that the blow he received in an automobile shortly before Election Day was no press-agent's fabrication. Returning to Monday of Commencement Week, — in the afternoon the Class attended the second Yale Game in a body. The game was called at 4 P. M. and proved to be one of the most tense and exciting contests ever witnessed in Princeton. It took Yale twelve innings to win by one run, 5 to 4, but this gives only a suggestion of the -Spirit with which the Princeton Nine, accredited throughout the season as an off-year, second rate team, fought every minute to win against the sporting "favorite." There was no set program for Monday evening, our last together, but by many of us it will be recalled as one of the most unicjue and impressive of our stay at Princeton. After the last of Dick's miraculous dinners, conjured up from a two-by-four kitchen in the cellar, considerable excitemient was caused by the arrival of Billy Harts, — the seventy-third and last member to appear, — bronzed by a strenuous Army manoeuvre, which fortunately came to an end just in time to allow him to enjoy one evening with his classmates before standing up and letting Princeton put the M.A. in Major. As the hour grew late, one group sat around the table in the rear dining-room, discussing anything and everything. In the library sat the remaining members of the Class, our numbers having been considerably thinned by this time. Rumors began to reach the dining-room of an animated discussion proceeding in the library and, one by one, the fellows drifted in to take part in or listen to the discussion, until the dining-room was emptied and there remained barely standing room in the library. Thus we stood, many of us, till half-past twelve or later, forgetting the fatigue which had prompted us to retire early. And the subject of discussion? The Christian Religion, — its fundamental postulates, Church government, forms of worship, etc. An attempt to report this friendly symposium would be futile, but it was serious, intense and spiritual, and no man who listened to the frank and, at times, fervent expressions of opinion and belief could fail to carry away something worthy of later thought, could fail to experience a spiritual uplift from contact with brilliant minds, trained in their specialty and eager to share with others their con- clusions on what was to them and should be to all of us "The Greatest Thing in the World." Tuesday morning dawned bright and cool, continuing the excep- tionally fine and comfortable weather which had prevailed since Saturday. At 10.30 the Academic Procession filed into Alexander Hall for the Commencement Exercises. Under ordinary circumstances the interest of all "88 men would have centered in the Secretary of the L'niversity as he performed his accustomed duties, including the 206 pronouncing of countless names of recipients of degrees with his well known faultless clarity of diction. But this was an extraordinary occasion for '88 and you were only a respectable side-show, Allie, the headliners of our three-ringed affair being Britton, Harts and Tod. Unfortunately Tod was in Europe and therefore unable to receive Reunion P'oeever ! Sandy A.B. and Billy M.A., Immediately After the Ceremony in person the degree of B.S. conferred upon him "as of the Class of 207 But Sandy Britton and Billy Harts were present in the flesh, and it was a most gratifying sight when they appeared in cap and gown, happy to be more formally cemented to "88 by the receipt of Prince- ton degrees. Sandy had been with us throughout the Reunion and in this short time we had all come to realize more than ever before what a loss to the Class and to each of us personally had been his absence from our circle since the beginning of Sophomore year. It was therefore with the keenest pleasure and appreciation that we received the an- nouncement that the Trustees had conferred the degree of A.B. upon Alexander Britton, "as of the Class of '88.'" To the President, Trustees and Faculty, and no less to Phil Rollins, '89, who gave the first impetus to this gracious act of resti- tution (which it was in the cases of Britton and Tod), is due the sincere gratitude and appreciation of the Class of '88. By request of the University authorities Harts wore his full major's uniform, and we were glad that the gown could not com- pletely hide this or the line of medals on his breast. His soldierly bearing, combined with the surrounding circumstances, evoked re- peated rounds of applause as he stepped forward to receive the honorary degree of A.M. When the clapping ceased. Dean West introducd him as follows : "William Wright Harts of the Class of '88, a graduate of West Point, ^lajor in the United States Army, appointed a member of the Board of Engineers on national reclamation projects, recipient of the Telford medal from the Institution of Civil Engineers of Great Britain, an engineer of eminent merit and a convincing writer on the conservation of our national resources." A hearty "Welcome Home" to the trio ! Immediately after the Commencement Exercises the usual Alumni Luncheon was served in the gymnasium, at which, twice again, '88 was to enjoy what Lister Pomerene would call the pleasant con- sciousness of being "some pumpkins."' The first occasion was the announcement of the increase of en- dowment of the '88 Economics Seminar from .^14,000 to $25,000, which was received with due appreciation by the large body of alumni present. The second cause for an ebullition of class pride, — which, how- ever, we decorously held down and sat on, — way the announcement 208 that '88 had won the Reunion Trophy Cup, a huge silver loving-cup offered by the Class of 1901 to be contested for annually. Of the 107 living members and ex-members of our class, 73 had returned to our Twenty-fifth Reunion, which gave us the winning percentage of 68 2-10. This represented not only the highest percentage of any class reuning this year, but of any class in any year so far recorded; the highest previous percentage on record being between 6r and 62. It was gratifying to learn that '88 had come out on top in the quan- titative analysis, but only those of us who attended the prize reunion The 1901 Reunion Trophy Cup can know the quality, the peculiar, genuine old '88 flavor, seasoned and mellowed by time, that made it mean so much to us. The Alumni Luncheon was the closing function of Commencement and the veil should be drawn here, for in spite of the brilliant recep- tion at Prospect in the afternoon and the Senior Singing on the campus in the evening, the few remaining hours were filled with sad reminders of the corresponding period in June, 1888, as the fellows said good-bye and slipped away by twos and threes on succeeding trains. The glory had departed, and Princeton, dear as it is to each of us, could not be the same without our classmates. 209 But one glory remains as an afterglow of the Reunion, the glad assurance that the old spirit of '88 burns as brightly as ever, that our old friendships mean as much, if not more, to us than ever, and that our loyalty to Princeton and the Class are permanent realities which may be counted on to draw us together for mutual enjoyment and inspiration more often and more easily in the future than in the past. CLASS OF 1888 MEMORIAL GIFT* In 1898, on the occasion of its decennial anniversary, the class presented to the university a gift for the endowment of the Economic Seminary Library, the income of w Blakemore '86 Egbert '85 Ranney '86 Spence '85 1886 H. L. Hodge '86, Capt. S. C. Hodge '88 Church '88 Riggs '87 Substitutes Talcott '88 Segur '89 Coivan '88 Cook '89 Nicholson '88 R. M. Hodge '86 Wills '86 E. S. Bliss Harlan '86 Egbert '86 Blakemore Ranney '86 1887 Bonsai '89 Church '88 Emans '89 Cozvan '88 Substitutes Talcott '88 Nicholson '88 Blackzvell '88 Segur '89 Paxton '89 Riggs '87, Capt. Stone "90 E. S. Bliss '88 C. P. Bliss '88 S. C. Hodge '88 Knox '88 Uebelacker '89 2?,7 j8SS S. C. Hodge '88, Capt. Church '88 Emans '89 Blackzccll -'88 Substitutes Knox '88 Voorhees '90 Alexander '90 Graham '90 Talcott '88 Poe '91 Segur '89, Capt. E. S. Bliss '88 Bannerman P. G. Chapin '90 Paxton '89 C. P. Bliss '88 Nicholson '88 Bonsai "89 A. C. McCord '89 Uebelacker '89 In 1888 Princeton won the championshi[). 238 Nassau Hall CLASS NINES (From '88 Nassau Herald) FRESHMAN YEAR Taylor (Capt.), Mercur, Britton, Yeomans, W. Price, L. Price, Irvine, S. King, Wagenhorst. SOPHOMORE YEAR Irvine, Alercur, Wagenhorst, Yeomans (Capt.), L. Price, W. Price, King, Jones. JUNIOR YEAR Irvine, Mercur, Wagenhorst, (Capt.), Yeomans, L. Price, W. Price, Hutchinson, King, R. Carter. SENIOR YEAR Irvine, Mercur, Wagenhorst (Capt.), Yeomans, L. Price, W. Price, King, Hutchinson, R. Carter. CLASS FOOTBALL TEAMS FRESHMAN YEAR Forwards — F. J. Church, Tod, Black, ]\IcKee, Coleman, Wilson, M. Turner. QYiarterback — Hancock (Capt.). Half-Backs — S. Hodge, L. Price. Fullback— White. Substitutes — W. Price, P. C. Lamar. SOPHOMORE YEAR Forwards — Black, Yeomans, Church, Hamilton, Wagenhorst, Nicholson, Downing. Quarterback — Hancock (Capt.). Half- Backs — L. Price, W. Price. Fullback — White. Substitutes — Forst, Osmer. That '88 had the unusual distinction of winning the Peace Cup three years in succession, thus vanc|uishing every class from '86 to '91 in track athletics, is shown by the following detailed record. '88 Winners of the Peace Cup at the Caledonian Games June 19, 1886. Adams won 2nd prize 2 mile Bicycle race Black " 1st " I " Run " 2nd " y2 " 240 E. T. Cartel- 2nd " I " " Hamilton " ist - i^ " '< It I St " 440 Yard Dash King 2nd " 100 " " " ti 2nd " 220 " Ross 2nd I Mile Walk Thompson " I St tt J u Wagenhorst " 2nd Running Broad Jump '88 Team ISt " Tug of War a it 2nd (( (( 1st Team 2nd Team Cowan Irvine Downing Black Wagenhorst Hancock Forst |i : Morgan June 1 8, 1887 Black won 2nd prize ^ Mile Run Blackwell " 3rd " 100 Yard Dash E. T. Carter 2nd I Mile Run Cowan '' ISt " Throwing Hammer Hamilton 1st " ^ Mile Rim " " 2nd tt ^ 11- .1 King ISt " 100 Yard Dash " - 11 ISt " 220 Yard Dash tt 11 ISt " % Mile Run Thompson ISt " I " Walk Wyckoff ISt " I " Run '88 Team 1st " Tug of War June 18, 1888 Black won 2nd prize 120 Yard Hurdle Campbell 2nd 2 Mile Bicycle Race Graham 2nd " Running Broad Jump Hamilton " 2nd " ^ Mile Run King 1st " 100 Yard Dash It it 1st " 220 " It tt 1st " 440 " Run tt tt ISt " Running Broad Jump Thompson " ISt " 1 Mile Walk 241 White 1st " Pole Vault '88 Team I St " Tug of War (( u 2nd n a 1st Team 2nd Team Cowan Irvine Black Jones E. V. Richardson Hancock Waterman Morgan During our undergraduate course Princeton took only two second places in the intercollegiate track games. In 1885 C. E. Griffith '86, was second in the quarter-mile run, and in 1887 the Princeton Tug of War team took second place. Two of this team, it will be noted, were '88 men : Cowan '88 (Anchor), Black '88. Jamison '87 and Channing '90. Hark! A rumble from the direction of Dominie Studdiford, "That'll be about all from you, Ernie." All right, Dome ; this is my Finish. 242 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 028 321 464 3