— = Sr SSSR ERSARY PORT EN CE [V RE 2 ANN PRESENTED BY Professor Harold N. Hillebrand 1948 a H26ulL) ISOS CENTRAL CIRCULATION BOOKSTACKS The person charging this material is re- sponsible for its return to the library from which it was borrowed on or before the Latest Date stamped below. Theft, mutilation, and underlining of books are reasons for disciplinary action and may result in dismissal from the University. TO RENEW CALL TELEPHONE CENTER, 333-8400 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN * When renewing by phone, write new due date below previous due date. L162 DECENNIAL REPORT Class of 1g09_ Harvard College PUBLISHED AT BOSTON, MASS. 1920 AOA Ee SPY as HPS as AYN BAA i " \ ran Bae he ate i res — te ares 2 ra Se aS ee - Fe an i = matin eS ow A == CONTENTS GROUP AT SwAMPscoTT, JUNE, 1919 . DEDICATION . . MEMORIAL ADDRESS Cxiass OFFICERS . SECRETARY’S LETTER . TREASURER’S REPORT THE DECENNIAL . AUTOBIOGRAPHIES, ADDRESSES, ETc. MEN Not HEarD From . Lost Men DEATHS STATISTICS GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION . OcCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION iil PAGE Frontispiece DEDICATION With profound admiration of their sacrifice this book is respectfully and reverently dedicated by the Class of 1909 TO BRAXTON BIGELOW HUGH CHARLES BLANCHARD CASPAR HENRY BURTON, Jr. THADDEUS COFFIN DEFRIEZ, 2p ‘ ARTHUR MASON JONES CHARLES CASTNER LILLY JAMES AUGUSTINE McKENNA, Jr. CHARLES PREVOST McMICHAEL PHILLIPS WARD PAGE EDWARD HALE PERRY NORMAN PRINCE NATHANIEL STONE SIMPKINS, Jr. RAYMOND WEIR SMYTH JAMES THROCKMORTON VOUGHT GOODWIN WARNER VED \ Voie AN x hoy Ne Ws, i hie A AA eal Ay Caihie f B { " Ott at Fiat int Wen tie 4 tt ary ‘ Sit AT kt} meg My ‘ 4 } \ nd f F) , f ye va ‘ y ¢ f Wh ia DAtra Son Ni Hi iN Na ty * Venti Hh Gait Me # i vy i ADDRESS Delivered at the 1909 Memorial Service at Appleton Chapel, Cambridge, June 17, 1919, by the Rev. Norman B. Nash, Chaplain 150th F. A., 42d Division, U. S. A. F the fifteen names on our Roll of Honor five are those of men killed in action, or, as the French so much more finely say, “dead on the field of honor.” Braxton Bigelow, who repre- sented us in the army of Great Britain, was killed in Flanders, a Captain of Field Artillery, in the British Expeditionary Force. Lieut. Hugh Blanchard and Private Charles Lilly, both serving in the Infantry, were killed in the great counter-attack of July 18-19, 1918, the turning-point of the decisive year. How little they or we dreamed, when they played side by side in the line of our Senior Class football team, that ten years later, within twenty-four hours of each other, they were to spend their all in a far greater game! Major James McKenna, 165th Infantry, was killed in that glorious and terrible day’s fighting across the Ourcg at the end of last July, an undying memory to all who had any share in it. Edward Perry, Lieutenant of Engineers, was killed on March 30, 1918, in a de- fensive action near the Bois des Tailloux. To these five men death came swift, violent, and merciful. To two others he came with more cruel and lingering step, for they are dead of wounds received in action. Of the record of Norman Prince, founder of the Lafayette Escadrille, it is needless to speak. One of those happy pioneers who anticipated our nation’s entry into the war, most famous name on our Roll, his honors speak for him, —member of the Legion d’Honneur, wearer of the Medaille Mili- taire and Croix de Guerre, he was wounded fighting in the air, and died in October, 1916. Corporal James Vought, U. S. Infantry, was carried aboard ship, one of those wounded men with a smile on their faces and in their hearts, because they were bound for “God’s country.” But he died soon after reaching this side, bound for God’s country indeed. CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Four men died of disease. Lieut. Thaddeus Defriez and chief machinist’s mate, Raymond Smyth, were victims of the awful epi- demic of last year in the United States. Captain Nathaniel Simp- kins died in France of the same plague, after long and efficient service on the staff of the New England Division. The death of Goodwin Warner, lieutenant in the Mallet Reserve, was as heroic as any on our Roll of Honor, for after exhausting service in the great retreat from the Chemin des Dames he continued at his work, though completely worn out, with the fever raging in him, and was finally carried to the hospital, too weak to contend against it. He, too, lies dead on the field of honor. Three men met accidental death: Lieut. Arthur Mason Jones and Lieut. Charles McMichael in the United States, —McMichael’s death perhaps the most truly tragic of all; and Ensign Phillips Page, while flying in England, victim of the hazards of the air. It is the fashion nowadays for those who speak for any cause to summon to their side not only the living but the dead. To one orator it seems that they will have died in vain unless we enter the League of Nations; another calls on the Senate to preserve, by re- jecting the Covenant, the American liberties for which they died. Surely it is neither decent nor reasonable thus to conscript those who have gladly given all, to call to the witness-stand those whose voices are forever silent. But two of our honored fifteen seem to me to stand so clearly for two of the great motives with which men meet great challenges that I would speak of them before I close. To Norman Prince the war was the greatest adventure yet. I was among the group on the steps of the Law School to whom he told of his first flight, with high enthusiasm over the adventure. When the war came, he leaped to the opportunity for still higher © adventure, adding the thrill of combat to that of flight. Now I know that to those who have attained or anticipated the caution of middle age, whose life is symbolized by the carrying of a pre- cautionary umbrella, the spirit of adventure provides no lofty motive and no safe guidance. But after all, it is the adventurous who trace the untrodden paths, scale the unconquered peaks, and fly across the broad Atlantics. It is the adventurous who fight the battles in the air. And to-day on every hand we meet the call to adventure, whatever be our business or profession. Mankind is vill ADDRESS again on the march, and calls for scouts and pioneers who can greet the unknown with a cheer, and break trails amid danger, that other men may follow in safety. Thank God for the adventurous! In- spired by their memory and example, with more of their spirit may we go forward into the years that are ahead. The very antithesis of adventure stands in my memory, —the figure of Charles Lilly. Slow, quiet, inconspicuous, he passed four years among us, earnest student and devout Christian. The key to his life is the motive of service. As an undergraduate he served devotedly the cause of learning and loyalty to his friends. He went to Japan as missionary and teacher, serving his Master and the need of another race. It was in the same spirit, I am sure, that he went to France as a private in the Infantry, and gave his life that other men might live. He lived always, as he died, in the service. Few of us are capable of being aviators, fighting the world’s battles in the air. Most of us must be infantrymen and not officers, but enlisted men, carrying full packs along the dusty roads of the world’s everyday work. If we are to redeem our lives from the dullness of monotony and the canker of care, above all, if we are to be saved from the final futility of self-seeking, we must share with Charles Lilly the spirit of service. We must bring into our small lives the greatness of a cause to which we give ourselves. Thank God for those who serve! Inspired by their memory and ex- ample, with more of their spirit may we go forward into the years that are ahead. So living, in the spirit of adventure and the spirit of service, our names shall some day also stand on the Roll of Honor of the Class of 1909, as truly as any of these our friends, “dead on the field of honor.” CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer Joun MANSFIELD GROTON (W. M. Rann, Acting Treasurer) Secretary Francis Austin HARDING 92 Fulton St., Boston CLASS COMMITTEE Rosert MippLemass MIDDLEMASS Witutiam McNear Ranp Ex officiis LAWRENCE Kirspy LUNT EDWARD PUTNAM CURRIER Honorary Marshal THEODORE ROOSEVELT SECRETARY’S LETTER To the Class: | rae of the delay in publishing this report is due to the wis- dom of the War and Navy Departments in keeping so many good men in the service as long as possible; part to the difficulty of tracing many of them after their return to civilian life, and the rest has been my own fault, for which I apologize. If the report itself is found to be somewhat of a departure from the customary form, in that the usual list of degree holders and others is missing, and the alphabetical list of personal memoirs has been allowed to serve as the address list, it is only because the character of the book made it seem best to use the funds at our dis- posal for a permanent cover and good workmanship throughout, rather than for printing additional lists, the omission of which does not seem to detract materially from the interest, or impair the use- fulness of the book for reference purposes. Nobody who reads this report carefully can fail to be impressed with the magnitude of the sacrifices made, the spontaneous response, and the unselfish devotion shown by the Class to the needs of the country during the war. To that the brief narratives, owing to the modesty of the authors and the limitations of space, do not begin to do justice. Almost equally striking is the record of civilian achievement. It would be difficult to find any group of some seven hundred men emanating at the same time from a common source with such a diversity of interests, who in the short space of ten years can pre- sent a better record of useful and presumably remunerative accom- plishment, than does the Class of 1909. The capacity of the Class as a whole to assume and discharge the responsibilities of peace and war is now proved beyond question. I am sorry to present such a long list of men from whom nothing has been heard directly. Of some of these I have been unable to find any trace since I assumed the duties of Secretary in 1915. There are many, however, who I am sure can be reached and whose failure to report can be attributed to thoughtlessness. The elimination or xi CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT reduction of this list before our next reunion is extremely im- portant; and I wish that every man who reads these lines would turn to the list immediately and let me know about any men whose names he sees thereon and of whose whereabouts he has definite knowledge. It has, of course, been necessary to edit and abridge many of the reports. Some of them, in fact, do not bear much resemblance to the original manuscripts. In spite of the lapse of time, however, since some of them were written, I hope that the report as a whole will be found reasonably accurate and up to date. Faithfully yours, Francis A. HarpDING, Secretary. xi TREASURER’S REPORT ASSETS, JULY 1, 1920 May 1, 1915, to July 1, 1920 RECEIPTS Balance May 1, 1915, as given in Sexennial Report . . $1,649.02 Payments on subscriptions to Class Fund ..... . 1,110.00 Interest on securities and bank balances . . .... . 2,286.19 Miscellaneous receipts from entertainment collections, profits on sale of securities, returns from advances, LSU ei ehi 21) AUN A CN dic Mlethg Wie LOMM Mea Yas 2 UMN TOUR hs 08 Yeh 741.69 a et MSCCUTINTES ats etl ey wc eu senate) hed pene 154s 'e 2,646.25 Receipts on Decennial Account .......... 7,242.18 RECEIPTS FROM 25TH ANNIVERSARY FUND Dividends from Mutual Benefit Insurance QUE as eu ae 1 ae ie ef $951.99 Sirtsrtontue tunis secre ala bie bo ties 210.00 Cash received from surrender of policies . 147.33 Cash received from policies paid at death . 489.01 PIGHOLE SOCULILIER Ceri st fas a) De ke eee 1,665.70 RTE TESEOTCCEIVELL IW) Coie eh os lets 41.51 Miscellaneous receipts ......... 60.50 ———— 3,566.04 $19,241.37 EXPENDITURES Expenses (stationery, safe deposit vault, alumni associ- BION NISCELANEGHS) 2% Abe tes wie ee? se, $639.73 Bemrcreties ICED OLE WARE 800 Crum e ref) Ye, y0.c few, oc ips 1,301.55 Preise (OL) BECUTILICS cS eae bee ee ea 3,664.40 POT TA POIHETIUS 4 NG e) Ve) ds acoA auicel abt ar bawy anit Sa RUS 650.91 Advances on Decennial Report, and Secretary’s expenses 670.00 PR eRTAL SCX DENISE WAL gle! oe araue ats af acura -oy aaaltg Pied OUR. Go 25TH ANNIVERSARY FUND Purchase of securities ....... Se povoo2.40 NIISCELLAMIGOLSY fei oy ceO ees) &) 3) ot ata 9.68 3,342.14 Balance, July 1, 1920, in National Union Bank . . 1,603.69 $19,241.37 xill Bond No. 791 204 49801 14300 160 5466 198 150 5988 174 33990 24406 TREASURER’S REPORT DETAIL OF ASSETS Ce a ents ee ete Tek ie Sh iii UR Pea UM Bae A i SECURITIES, CLASS ACCOUNT Name Blackstone Valley Gas & Electric Col Se 939 ur ka aia Rockland Light & Power Co. 5s, 1938 American Tel. & Tel. Co. Coll. Trust Ag OBO ee oe AUN Southern California Edison 5s, 1939 El Paso Electric Corp. 5s, 1932 . . Montreal Light, Heat & Power 414s, LOR ah siises Rann een cout ene ta New England Power Co. 5s, 1951 . Lewiston & Auburn Electric Co. 5s, LOB aia LS aes ete sea Eastern Mass. St. Ry. 414s, 1948 . (Taken in exchange for Old Col- ony St. Ry. in re-organization) Eastern Mass. St. Ry. 6s, 1925 . . Cost . $1,045.00 997.92 920.78 912.92 1,007.92 950.00 1,010.42 1,002.50 914.33 90.00 SECURITIES 25TH ANNIVERSARY ACCOUNT American Tel. & Tel. (Note), 1922 Imperial Japanese Govt. 4s, 1931 . Subscriptions due and unpaid ..... . Less reserve for uncollectible accounts . . Coupons due but not collected July 1, 1920 $993.67 656.81 $2,380.00 222.00 $1,603.69 8,871.79 1,650.48, 2,158.00 234.98 $14,518.94 Not included in the above are thirty twenty-year endowment policies that have now run about six years, totaling $29,500, taken out by members of the Class and payable to the Class. These have an increasing cash surrender value. Over fifteen per cent of the amount subscribed to the Class fund in college still remains unpaid. Respectfully submitted, WituiaM M. Ranp, Xiv Acting Treasurer. 1915 GLOUCESTER, DECENNIAL, 1919 THE DECENNIAL By Haroxp E. Porter ET us begin with statistics. There were 124 of us at Swamp- L scott for three solid days and three liquid nights, and the New Ocean House is there yet. Moreover, we still have 84 gallons of Bevo, 47 cases of White Rock, and a bottle of beer left for the next reunion. It was on Saturday, June 14, that the Class assembled at the Harvard Club of Boston at high noon, which, being interpreted, means in time for lunch, if you were one of the local conservatives, or in time for breakfast, if, like the Pitman brothers, you had come over on the Fall River Line from New York, and played fifty-cent poker all night in a five-dollar stateroom. It seems inconsistent. Nevertheless, a pleasant breakfast, or lunch, was reported as having been had by all, and the race to Swampscott started. Lewis Delafield, driving his new racing car, a multicylindered Nujol, won by two hours over Frank Huckins’ truck, carrying the baggage. In the meantime, a golf course had already been laid out in Polly Dougherty’s straw hat on the front lawn, and the 1909 Quarter- Pitching and Benevolent Association placed upon a firm footing in the gravel driveway. Tommy Ashwell is still trying to figure out how he won twenty cents in a quarter game. From that point forward, enthusiasm was rampant. The official hours of revelry were from 8 A.M. to 8 A.M., and if anybody got any sleep, it counted as pure velvet. While Joe Nourse and Jack Paine were leading their flock of trained seals into the icy waters of the bay, Sam Hoar, Alfred Dabney, and Dacre Bush were leading their flock of trained camels into the icy beverages of the bar. Bill Rand, acting as pinch-hitter for a reception committee, doled out hatbands, blazers, Victory medals, and a modern style of sidewalk conversation to all comers, and Laurie Lunt, as he stood behind a hedge with a blazer over his uniform, was taken for a barber by all the nurse-girls in the block. XV CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Nearly everybody did something to deserve mention except Frank Rackemann, and he was too busy taking photographs for his scrapbook. Fritz Bacon borrowed a violin from the orchestra and enlivened our meals by wandering around the dining room and play- ing louder than the professional could. George Roosevelt and Frank Huckins had a race in sailing-dories, and George would have won if his supercargo hadn’t insisted on dragging his feet over- board. Fenton Taylor got pinched for murderous assault with intent to drive an automobile without a license, and sometimes there were as many as four baseball games going on at once, with Jack Frye and Gil Butler playing simultaneously in all four. Bunny Watson’s team made nineteen runs off “‘ Newt” Hartford (Yale News please copy). There was approximate golf at Tedesco for the es- thetic element, and there were movies in the ballroom every night for the high-brows. Then in addition we had our own private movies, taken all over, and shown on Monday night. Herman Goepper in his skipping-rope specialty was pretty good, but Long John Reynolds in his imitation of Mary Pickford on the rocks was considerably better. All the pictures were saved for use at future celebrations; and nothing is lacking except a scene in the submarine grill, showing Oswald Knauth and Charlie Brewer drinking butter- milk. We finished up with a dinner Monday night at which Ted Roose- velt and Art Cable were the principal speakers, and we elected Ted an honorary marshal, and Charlie Watkins made a corking good speech from the floor. Then there was nothing to do, including going to bed, until Tuesday morning, when we went over to Class Day, and Ed Kelley brought the Class Baby along again, and Ralph Bradley went and sat in the Stadium, and there were spreads and things, and it didn’t rain, either. We had a spread of our own in the Yard, so as to let each other’s wives, if any, look us over and decide whether it is safe to send the boy to college. Wednesday was a day devoted to manly exercises. They were supposed to be interclass contests, but they developed into a species of self-defense. There was a ball game with 1904 and another with 1908, and if we’d won just one more game than we did, why, we’d have split even. The baseballers were Watson, Paine, Gleason, George Roosevelt, Potter, Butler, Shaw, Porter, Rackemann, Har- ding, Hamlen, Hartford, Harwood, and enough others to complete Xvi THE DECENNIAL a happy brotherhood. There was a spread at the Newell Boat- house with 1908 and 1904, and there would have been a boat race, too, if anybody would have rowed. But the food was good, and a band of Highland pipers entertained us, and somebody fell off the float, so that everything conspired to make the occasion a success. Subsequently, we all paraded to the Yale game, which Harvard won, except in the last half of the ninth. Those who were possessed of enough vitality then went to New London, and Frank Farquhar started back for San Francisco. The Decennial Committee was composed of Dick Harwood, Frank Huckins, Bobbie Means, and Ray Potter. The Publicity Committee was Frank Reynolds (who got out The Roundup) and Dick Har- wood. The Entertainment Committee was Bobbie Means, Charlie Inches, and Sam Hoar. Ray Potter, Jack Paine, and Ed Kelley were the Transportation Committee, but it took five men to handle the finances. They were Frank Harding, Frank Huckins, Johnny Cutler, Sohier Welch and Ned Currier. XVli AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES MARK THOMAS ACKERLAND Address 27 West 44th St., New York City. Residence Ditto. Occupation Export Manager, The Mennen Co., Newark, N. J., Toilet Prepara- tions. ROM 1909 to 1917 I was in the Sales and Advertising Depart- ment of The Fleischmann Company. In May, 1917, I resigned as Advertising Manager, and entered the United States Naval Re- serve Force as Chief Petty Officer. I was commissioned Ensign in March, 1918, and was promoted to Lieutenant (j. g.) in September. Since graduating, I have traveled extensively in the United States and Latin-American countries. Member: Harvard Club of New York, Century Country Club, West Side Tennis Club. ROGER ADAMS Address Urbana, Ill. Residence Ditto. Occupation Professor of Organic Chemistry, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. Married Lucile Wheeler, Aug. 29, 1918. FTER leaving College I spent three years in the Harvard Gradu- A ate School studying chemistry, and received my Ph.D. in 1912. The next fifteen months I studied in Germany,— one sem- ester at the University of Berlin and one at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute at Dahlem. The remainder of my time was spent in travel- ing about the various countries. From 1913 to 1916 I was instructor in organic chemistry at Harvard University, and since that time assistant professor of or- ganic chemistry at the University of Illinois. Just recently I have 1 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT received an appointment as Professor of Organic Chemistry in charge of the division of Organic Chemistry. In January, 1918, I went to the Bureau of Mines Laboratory in Washington, and there took charge of a unit studying poisonous gases for offensive gas warfare. I remained in this capacity until summer, when the War Department absorbed the organization, and I was then commissioned Major in the Chemical Warfare Service. December 23, 1918, I was released from the service and returned to the University of Illinois. During the war period I was a member of the Organic Chemistry Committee and the Synthetic Drug Committee of the National Re- ‘search Council, and incidentally developed for the Abbott Labo- ratories of Chicago methods of production of two of the most important synthetic drugs needed by the army and navy. In 1917 I developed an organization at the University of Illinois for the preparation of the rarer organic chemicals which had always been imported from Germany, and which were not available in this country. Since that time we have prepared about twenty-five thou- sand dollars’ worth of these rare substances, some of them in lots no larger than one or two grams. At the present time this work is being continued and promises to be a permanent organization. In addition to my university work, I am consulting chemist for the Abbott Laboratories, Chicago. THOMAS HINKLEY ADAMS Address Wellesley, Mass. Occupation Bond Salesman, Care Harris Forbes & Co., Boston, Mass. [No report received. | JAMES THAYER ADDISON Address 136 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Minister; Assistant Professor of the History of Religion and Missions at the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass. Married Margaret B. Crocker, Fitchburg, Mass., Dec. 18, 1917. Children Helen Crocker, Nov. 14, 1918. Z AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES N June, 1909, with H. Gray, I left for China, first spending the | summer in Japan. During the year 1909-10 I taught at St. John’s College, Shanghai, and returned home in September, 1910, by way of Siberia and Europe. The next three years I spent in preparation for the ministry, —the first at the Union Theological Seminary in New York, the last two at the Cambridge Episcopal Theological School. I was ordained to the ministry in June, 1913, and in the following autumn went to work in Oklahoma, where for two years I was in charge of the churches at Claremore and Nowata. For the school year 1915-16 I was appointed as lecturer on Comparative Religion at the Episcopal Theological School at Cambridge, and that year I spent in study and teaching at Cambridge. The summer of 1916 I spent with Douglas Crocker (1910) in travel in Japan, Korea, and China, returning for another year of teaching at the Cambridge Episcopal Theological School. In May, 1917, I entered the Harvard R. O. T. C., and served in Company I until the end of July. From August 1 to October 15 I was Field Director of the Red Cross Camp Service at Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C. On January 17, 1918, I was commissioned as Chaplain and assigned to duty with the First Gas Regiment. On February 26, 1918, I sailed for France. My regiment, the only offensive gas unit in the A. E. F., was steadily in action from early June until the Armistice. Besides minor actions, we participated in the Chateau-Thierry offensive, the St. Mihiel operation, and the Argonne-Meuse operation, working at different times with nearly every division in the army. We reached New York on February 2, 1919. I received my discharge two weeks later and returned for good to Cambridge, where I am now working as assistant professor of the History of Religion and Missions at the Episcopal Theological School. MAURICE ADELSHEIM Address 524 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Married Lola P. Kalman, New York City, Feb. 22, 1912. Children Maurice, Jr., April 16, 1913. [Not heard from since 1915. ] CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT HAROLD F. ALBEE Address 627 Taylor Ave., Avalon, Pa. Occupation Electrical Engineer. [Not heard from since 1912. ] LEON NATHAN ALBERTS Address 141 Park Hill Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Residence Ditto. Occupation Manufacturing; Department Manager, Alberts Manufacturing Co., 119 West 24th St., New York City. Wie 1915 I was assistant engineer with the Boston Transit Commis- sion on subway design. Since October, 1917, I have been connected with the Alberts Manufacturing Company. CHARLES TORREY ALLEN Address 207 West 11th St., New York City. Residence Ditto. Occupation French Correspondent in Export Department, Patton Paint Co., Newark, N. J. Married Georgiana Fisher, Jan. 13, 1915. FTER graduation I spent three years in Liverpool, England, with A the White Star Line and one year with the Canadian Pacific Railway. In 1913 I was transferred to the Montreal office of the Canadian Pacific Railway, but returned to New York in March, 1914. Later I became secretary to Mr. Donald Harper of the law firm of O’Brien, Boardman, Harper and Fox, where I remained until my enrollment in the U. S. N. R. F. in December, 1917. Served in the office of Naval Inspector of Ordnance; in works of E. W. Bliss Company, Brooklyn, as Chief Yeoman, and later on board U. S. S. Santa Clara, transporting troops between Bordeaux and New York. Was released from active duty in May, 1919, Member: Harvard Club of New York. 4 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES EDWARD SWITZER ALLEN Address 1002 Cornwell Place, Ann Arbor, Mich. Residence Ditto. Occupation Instructor in Mathematics, College of Engineering and Architec- ture, University of Michigan. Married Minne Elizabeth Miiller-Liebenwalde, Aug. 9, 1915. Children Julius Willfried, July 5, 1916 Rosemarie Clara, Nov. 23, 1917. HE years 1909 to 1915 were spent traveling in Europe and ein | In 1915 I visited Germany, was married in a suburb of Berlin, and traveled in Schleswig-Holstein and Switzerland. On Septem- ber 13 we sailed north out of Warnemiinde, and reached New York via Copenhagen and Christiania. Three days after landing I was installed as an instructor at the University of Michigan. ERASTUS SMITH ALLEN Address Glendale, Ohio. Residence Glendale, Hamilton County, Ohio. Occupation Assistant Superintendent, The Procter & Gamble Manufactur- ing Co., Ivorydale, Ohio. Married Ruth Guerin, Columbus, Ohio, June 6, 1911. Children Ruth Anne, Jan. 6, 1915 Alfred Guerin, Aug. 14, 1916. INCE leaving College I have been working almost continuously with the Procter and Gamble Company of Cincinnati. My first job was operating a box-mailing machine. Later I was made as- sistant in a department in which originated the first plant devoted to the hydrogenating of oils in the United States. From 1916 to 1919 I was superintendent of the factory at Hamil- ton, Ontario, Canada. In the spring of 1919 I returned to our home plant and assumed the duties of assistant superintendent. When you read of the activities of the Ivorydale organization — its con- ference committee, its directorate of 25 per cent elected workmen — you may picture my business life trying to keep up with the hardest working bunch of hustlers that ever manufactured anything. Member: Glendale Lyceum, The Wyoming Club. 5 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT FRANCIS POST ALLEN Address 37 Corey Road, Brookline, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Vice President C. E. Fay-Allen Co., Motor Car Distributors, 620 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Married Helen B. Flanders, Brookline, Mass., Dec. 29, 1909. Children Helen B., Oct. 8, 1910 Francis Post, Jr., June 26, 1914. STARTED in the automobile business immediately after graduation (I graduated in 1908 as of 1909) and have been in this business in Boston ever since. Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Boston Athletic Association. THOMAS ALLEN, JR. Address 80 Monmouth St., Brookline, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Lawyer, 6 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Married Elizabeth L. Chapman, Evanston, Wyo., May 15, 1915. Children Barbara, May 3, 1916 Elizabeth, May 3, 1918. Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Boston City Club. SAMUEL MITCHELL ALTER Address The Bryson, Los Angeles, Cal. Residence Ditto. Occupation Physician and Surgeon, 629 Merchants National Bank Building, Los Angeles, Cal. Married Selma Louise Stahl, Berlin, N. H., July 23, 1919. EGAN the practice of medicine in January, 1913, in Los Angeles, B after graduating from the Harvard Medical School in 1912. Was sent to the Mexican Border in 1914 as surgeon for the 7th Regiment, N. G. Resumed practice upon my return from the border in June, 1914, to June, 1916, when I was again called out as Captain Medical Corps, National Guard of California, and sent to Nogales, Ariz. I remained here on duty as assistant surgeon for seven months. In April, 1917, I resigned from the National Guard and accepted a commission as Captain in the Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. A. 6 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES In August, 1917, was ordered to active duty with the 21st U. S. Infantry at San Diego, Cal. After a year as surgeon for that regi- ment, was ordered to Camp Bowie, Texas, where as principal medi- cal examiner I had considerable opportunity to study men and make physical examinations among 5000 colored and 10,000 white drafted men at the camp. After the signing of the Armistice I was principal medical ex- aminer, and later on the Board of Review for the examination of returned soldiers prior to their being mustered out of the military service. Received my discharge May 1, 1919, attended our wonder- ful Decennial Reunion, and did some post-graduate work until early July. After a honeymoon in the Canadian Rockies, with special em- phasis on Lake Louise, I returned to California to pick up the loose ends of my practice, which I had left three times to serve my country. Member: Professional Men’s Club of Los Angeles, L. A. Athletic Club, the Uplifters, L. A. County Medical Society. EDWARD AUGUSTINE ANDREWS Address 7 Brown St., Cambridge, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Real Estate and Insurance, 21 Abbot Building, 5 Boylston St., Cambridge, Mass. Married Margaret G. Haywood, Cambridge, Mass., June 8, 1901. Children Elizabeth Howard, June 15, 1902 Dwight Hayward, Feb. 13, 1908. ANDREW WEEKS ANTHONY Address 56 High St., Bristol, R. I. Residence Ditto. Occupation In Charge of Stitching Department, National India Rubber Com- pany, Bristol, R. I., Manufacturers of Tennis Shoes. Married Elizabeth Linda Colt, Providence, R.1., Jan. 17, 1912. Children Silas Reed, Oct. 30, 1912 Le Baron Colt, Sept. 6, 1916. FTER leaving College I was with the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad until the fall of 1913, when I entered the employ of the National India Rubber Company, a subsidiary of the United States Rubber Company, in Bristol, R. I. i CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT From June, 1917, to November, 1917, was a member of the Local Draft Board during the first draft. November 20, 1917, enlisted in the United States Navy, and was ordered to Torpedo Station, New- port, R. I., where I was actively engaged in testing torpedoes, and attached to Testing Barge No. 1, as B. M. 2C, in Narragansett Bay. Discharged December 5, 1918, and returned to National India Rubber Company. Am trustee Colt Memorial Ambulance, Bristol, R. I.; member of Executive Committee, and industrial relations manager National India Rubber Company, having full charge of employment and welfare work among 4500 operatives. Daily production 50,000 pairs of tennis shoes. Member: Harvard Clubs of Boston, New York, and Rhode Island; Boston Athletic Association, Navy League, National Geographical Society, Veteran Association Ist Corps Cadets, M. Y. M.; Republi- can Club of Rhode Island, Burnside Lodge Knights of Pythias, El Kharoun Temple No. 45, D. O. K. K.; Mayflower Society; St. Albans Lodge No. 6, F. & A. M.; Governor Dudley Association. FRANK LYMAN AREY Address 12 Lafayette Park, Lynn, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Teacher, Woburn High School, Woburn, Mass. ROM late September, 1909, to August, 1918, I was on the repor- | hati staff of the Christian Science Monitor, and “ covered” the State House and state politics in Massachusetts. Spent ten months in the office of the Christian Science Committee on Publication. From June, 1911, to July, 1914, served as First Reader in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Lynn, Mass. In September, 1918, began my teaching in the Woburn High School: FRITZ ALBERT ARMSTRONG Address Care F. They & Co., Mobile, Ala. Occupation Civil Engineer. Married Mary A. Walbridge, Bennington, Vt., Oct. 13, 1911. Children Arthur Walbridge, April 25, 1914. [Not heard from directly since 1915.] 8 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES HAROLD NOEL ARROWSMITH Address 204 St. Martin’s Road, Guilford, Baltimore County, Md. [Not heard from since 1915. ] LEIGHTON MACDONALD ARROWSMITH Address Care St. George’s School, Newport, R. I. Married Lilian Osterlough, Germiston, Transvaal, Oct. 1, 1914. [Not heard from since 1915. ] JAMES B. McKEE ARTHUR Address 740 West End Ave., New York City. Residence 310 West 95th St., New York City. Occupation Physician (Osteopathic and Medical). Married R. Eleanor Dodds, Beaver Falls, Pa., Sept. 9, 1914. Children James B. McKee, Jr., Feb. 1, 1916. ECEIVED my D.O. from Massachusetts College of Osteopathy, Cambridge, Mass., in 1910, and M.D. from the University and Bellevue Medical College in 1914. LEONARD CAPRON ASHTON Address Elm Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Residence Ditto. Occupation Secretary, The Provident Life & Trust Co. of Philadelphia, 409 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Married Ruth N. Potter, Jan. 27, 1917. Member: The Art Club of Philadelphia, Springhaven Country Club. THOMAS WALKER ASHWELL Address New Canaan, Conn. Residence Ditto. Occupation President, Ashwell, Davis & Co., Publishers of “ Export Trade.” Married Helen M. Buffam, New York City, April 8, 1915. Children Grace Elizabeth, May 11, 1916, 9 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT FTER leaving College I worked for a year on the Wall Street Journal. I then became editor and subsequently owner of Arts and Decoration, which magazine I sold in 1914. Was physically disqualified for a training camp and exempted by my draft board, but entered the Aircraft Production Bureau in a civilian capacity. At the close of the war I organized the pub- lishing firm of Ashwell, Davis and Company. Member: Harvard Club of New York, Players’ Club. GEORGE LEON ATKINS Address Hotel Atlantic, Revere, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Northeastern College, Bos- ton, Mass. Married Maybelle S. Brooks of Rockland, Maine. FTER receiving the Master’s degree in electrical engineering, 1911, I entered the employ of the New York Central Railroad, and remained with this concern for four and one half years. Part of this time was spent in their Motive Power Department in the locomotive shops at West Albany, N. Y., and the Harmon shops of the Electrical Department. I dissected steam locomotives and boilers, repaired them, designed parts of them, and tested them. I thought then that I knew all that was necessary for an average engineer concerning the peculiar habits of such animals. In the electrical shops I repaired electrical locomotives and coaches and helped build about forty-five new multiple-unit coaches. I guess the officials by this time thought I knew too much, and so I was transferred to the Construction Department, Grand Central Terminal, New York. During the following two years I became more or less skilled in installing both mechanical and electrical apparatus in buildings, the office of mechanical engineer, which I was connected with, having jurisdiction over the entire New York City system. I designed several lighting systems. New stations were built at Rhinecliff, Rome, and Utica. If any of my good classmates find themselves in these edifices, kindly notice the light distribution, fixtures and their arrangement, etc. At that time I regarded these jobs as “good modern practice.” The next year was spent with the Stone and Webster Engineering 10 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Corporation on the “Technology Job,” Cambridge. I assisted in the design and layouts of the conduit systems for light and power circuits, switchboards, experimental panels, and ventilating motors arrangements. A vacancy in the Electrical Engineering Department of the Boston Edison Electric Illuminating Company gave me a chance of joining their forces. I remained there about a year and I learned much concerning the generating and distribution of electric power. A short time before the war brought its burdens upon this country I accepted a position with the Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass. At that time a new Plant Engineering Department was being organized by former Stone and Webster men, and I seemed to fit in rather well. The boss and I got together a force of about thirty-seven draftsmen and, after they became familiar with the sys- tem we devised, a lot of important work was turned out. This office had charge of the layout of the shops in the Squantum Plant, in- cluding the purchase of all machine tools, their location, founda- tions, and a lot of resulting detail work. At the same time we handled two other large jobs, one being a large machine shop at Buffalo, capable of turning out nine complete turbines per week, and a boiler shop at Providence, R. I. After these shops were in successful operation I was appointed Professor of Mechanical Engineering in the Northeastern College, Boston, Mass. We had a large unit of the Student Army Training Corps. Our program was the same as that of the Institute of Tech- nology and our instruction was in some cases even better. I only wish to give credit to my fellow members of the Faculty, who stuck to the job and worked probably harder than they ever had done be- fore, even under the extremely difficult and unusual conditions. Our Juniors graduated that June, doing two years’ work in one and get- ting full value. That was a period of intensive education without a doubt. Well, let’s forget that now. I sleep better at any rate, and besides, I must blame the above for having to miss the bestest little reunion that was ever held at Swampscott. Member: A. F. & A. M., Chelsea, Mass.; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 11 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT LUCIEN DELOS AVERY Address Fort Collins, Colo. Occupation Journalist. [Not heard from since 1912. ] FREDERICK CALVERT BACON Address 555 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Residence 166 School St., Belmont, Mass. Occupation Vice President, Francis H. Bacon Co., Designers and Manu-. facturers of Special Furniture and Interior Decorations, 555 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Married Mary D. Sutherland, Boston, Mass., Nov. 6, 1911. Children Francis H., 2d, Oct. 7, 1912 Robert S., July 1, 1914. NTERED my father’s business of manufacturing special furniture E; and interior decorations immediately after graduation. Elected treasurer, January, 1911. Was married in November of the same year and settled in Belmont, Mass. Served nine years with the Massachusetts National Guard, First Corps Cadets, January, 1908, to 1917. Commissioned Second Lieutenant Infantry R. C. May 10, 1917. Attended First O. T. C., Plattsburgh Barracks. May to. August, 1917, ordered to Camp Devens, Massachusetts, and assigned to duty with 15lst Depot Brigade. In command of 3d Training Bat- talion until July, 1918, one of the worst jobs in army life, — receiving and training the incoming draft, transferring the men to units going overseas as soon as they had acquired the rudiments of military training, then doing the same work over again. Unfortunately the officers had to stay, and the prospect of getting overseas grew less. and less the longer we stayed. Finally, after eleven months in the Depot Brigade, was transferred to the 74th Infantry, 12th Division, organized at Camp Devens in the summer of 1918. Commissioned Major, Infantry, U. S. A., August 1, 1918. After three months’ hard work training for over- seas, had the good fortune to be detailed as a member of the Ad- vance School Detachment, 12th Division, and left the United States on board an English transport on October 27, 1918. Landed in Liverpool, and was in Winchester, England, on Armistice Day. 12 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Realized then it was too late to see any action. However, made the best of my trip abroad and had the opportunity to see quite a bit of France. Spent three weeks at the Army School at Langres and returned to the United States by way of Paris and Brest at the end of December, 1918. Received my discharge at Camp Dix, January 4, 1919. Am now back in the furniture business and have spent an un- eventful year, except for those three days at the Decennial at Swamp- scott. Wow! wasn't that some party! Member: Concord Country Club, Republican League of Massa- chusetts. GEORGE BAILEY BACON Address 28 State St., Boston, Mass. Residence 15 Larch Road, Cambridge, Mass. Occupation Vice President, The Merchants National Bank, 28 State St., Boston, Mass. URING 1909 to 1911 was connected with F. S. Moseley and Company, Bankers, Boston. Spent the next year with A. C. Lawrence Leather Company, Boston. Since 1912 I have been as- sociated with the Merchants National Bank, Boston. In United States Army Tank Corps, July 1, 1918, to May 23, 1919. Member: Massachusetts Club, University Club, Exchange Club, Harvard Club of Boston, Sons of the Revolution. CHARLES W. BAILEY Address North Hancock St., Lexington, Mass. Occupation Engineer. [Not heard from since 1912. ] FRANK IRVING BAKER Address 264 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. Residence Ditto. | Occupation J am engaged in buying and selling raw cotton under my own name, Frank I. Baker, 53 State St., Boston, Mass. Married Marie Louise Russell, Winchester, Mass., Nov. 4, 1912. Children Irving Russell, Dec. 15, 1913. 13 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT FTER spending the winter of 1908-09 in the South, and return- yan ing in time to take my degree with the class, I entered the cotton business in Boston. In August, 1918, I forsook the ranks of the wage earner and opened an office of my own. I have been very successful. My energies have been strictly devoted to my business affairs. LEMUEL BANNISTER Address 20 Nassau St., New York City. Residence 172 Gordenhurst Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Occupation Lawyer, Member of the Firm of Hart, Stevenson, Walton & Senior, Attorneys, 20 Nassua St., New York City. Married Mary Munroe Faxon, June 28, 1915. Children Lemuel, Nov. 19, 1918. PON graduation from the Harvard Law School, I entered the U office of Oudin and Oakley, attorneys, in New York City. In 1917 I became a partner in my present firm. Member: Harvard Club of New York, Harvard Club of New Jersey, Montclair Athletic Club, Association of the Bar of the City of New York. ROBERT LYNN BARD Address Waltham, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Proprietor of a Machine Shop, Waltham, Mass. Married Agnes Cook, May, 1916. GEORGE WALKER BARLOW Address Ogden, Utah. Residence 2248 Quincy Ave., Ogden, Utah. Occupation President and Treasurer, Electric Sign Service Co., Ogden and Salt Lake City; Manager, Barlow Brothers, Franklin Automo- bile Agency, Ogden, Utah. Married Marilla Plumb Hunter, Ogden, Utah, 1915. Children Eleanor, Oct. 9, 1916. Nie Business Department, North Shore Electric Company, Chi- cago, Ill., 1906-07. New Business Manager, Kaneka Electric Light Company, Kaneka, II]., 1907-08. New Business and Adver- 14 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES tising Manager, Indiana and Michigan Electric Company, South Bend and Elkhart, Ind., 1908-10. Motor Specialist, General Electric Company, Grand Rapids, Milwaukee and St. Louis, 1910-11. Super- intendent Central Illinois Public Service Company, Matton, Charles- ton and Kansas, II]., 1911-12. President and Treasurer, Electric Service Company and Electric Sign Service Company, Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, 1912-19. Partner Barlow Brothers, Franklin Automobile Agency, together with sign business, etc., 1919. Member: B. P. O. E., Ogden Country Club. LEE BARROLL Address 108 Elmwood Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Residence Ditto. Occupation Manager Southern District, Goodall Rubber Co., Inc., 112 West Pratt St., Baltimore, Md. Married Josephine Tunstall Smith, March 30, 1918. Children Louise Tunstall, Feb. 25, 1919. AME to Baltimore in January, 1917, to take charge of branch G office of company for whom I[ formerly worked in New York. Enlisted in lst Company, C. A. C., Maryland National Guard, April 9, 1917. Mustered into Federal Service, July 25, as Sergeant. Commissioned 2d Lieutenant, March 27, 1918; assigned to 4th Trench Mortar Battalion, June 12, 1918; sailed from Newport News for Brest, October 7, 1918. Did not find any excitement in France, so returned on cruiser Montana, landing at Hoboken January 25, and was discharged February 7. | Member: Harvard Club of New York, Baltimore Country Club, Merchants’ Club of Baltimore. JOSEPH LOUIS BARRY Address 23 Tudor St., Lynn, Mass. ‘Occupation Lawyer. [Not heard from since 1912.] 15 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT CHRISTOPHER WHITNEY BARTLETT Address Westboro, Mass. Residence 15 Church St., Westboro, Mass. Occupation Treasurer, Bartlett Box & Lumber Co., Westboro, Mass., Box Manufacturing and Retail Lumber Yard. Married Mabelle H. Bean, Hudson, Mass., Oct. 11, 1909... Member: Framingham Country Club, Siloam Lodge, A. F.& A. M. HAROLD BULLARD BARTON Address 80 Elm St., Worcester, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Care Near East Relief, 13 Rue Petit Champs, Constantinople, Turkey. FTER graduation spent a year at St. George’s School, Newport, R. I.; three years at St. John’s College, Shanghai, China; a year at Clark University Graduate School, and a year at Hills- borough School, San Mateo, Cal. During 1916-17 with American Ambulance, France, in hospital at Neuilly, as ambulance driver, Section 15, and Section Chief T. M. U. 184. Was a private in the U. S. Army, 7th F. A., February 8 to May 10, 1918; Battalion Sergeant Major, 7th F. A. (1st Battalion), May 10 to September 25, 1918; commissioned 2d Lieutenant F. A., Saumur Artillery School, September 25, 1918; Tractor Artillery School, October, 1918; 144th F. A., November, 1918; R. R. & C. Service, December, 1918, to October, 1919. Commissioned lst Lieutenant May 10, 1919, and discharged October 3, 1919. EDMUND BASSETT Address 37 Church Green, Taunton, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Lawyer, Room 733, 18 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. ECEIVED the degree of LL.B. in 1912 from the Harvard Law , School and spent the following year with Hurlburt, Jones and Cabot. Since then have practiced law independently. 16 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES In common with every other lawyer in Taunton, I served as Asso- ciate Member of the Legal Advisory Board. LOUIS HOPEWELL BAUER Address .Care Adjutant General of the Army, Washington, D. C. Residence 11 Beech St., Garden City, Long Island, N. Y. Occupation Lieutenant-Colonel Medical Corps, U. S. Army; Commanding Officer, Medical Research Laboratory, Hazelhurst Field, Mine- ola, Long Island, N. Y. Married Helena Meredith, Boston, Mass., Dec. 27, 1913. Children Charles Theodore, March 3, 1919. NTERED the Harvard Medical School during Senior year and E graduated with degree of M.D. cum laude in June, 1912, when I read a thesis on “ Medicine and Social Service” at the Commence- ment Exercises. From July, 1912, to July, 1913, was an interne at Mercy Hospital, Springfield, Mass. Graduated with honor in June, 1914, from the United States Army Medical School, having been commissioned First Lieutenant in the Medical Corps, Regular Army, in May. Served five months in Texas City, Texas, and three years in the Philippines, at Camp John Hay, which is at Baguio, at an altitude of 5000 feet. My wife and I later toured Japan and China and the southern islands of the Philippine archipelago. In June, 1917, was promoted to Captain, and in the same month to Major. On my arrival back to the United States was assigned as Camp Surgeon of Kelly Field, in the Air Service. In June, 1918, was appointed Lieutenant-Colonel, and remained at Kelly Field until February 5, 1919, when I was assigned as President of the Medical Research Board of the Air Service, Mineola, Long Island. Member: Massachusetts Medical Society, American Medical As- sociation, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Association of Military Surgeons of the United States. JOHN TAPPAN BEACH Address 261 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Residence Ditto. Occupation Buying and Statistical Department, Coffin & Burr, Inc., Invest- ment Bonds, 61 Broadway, New York City. Married Edith Mildred Knowlton, Oct. 4, 1915. Children Elizabeth Knowlton, May 7, 1917. 17 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT nN December, 1909, I entered the Statistical Department of Perry, Coffin and Burr of Boston, bankers and dealers in investment bonds. In 1916 the business was reorganized and I was transferred to the New York office, where I have been ever since. CORNELIUS BEARD Address 165 Broadway, New York City, Care W estinghouse Lamp Com- pany. Occupation Manufacturer, Westinghouse Lamp Company, 165 Broadway, New York City. ROM 1909 to 1915 was engaged in engineering work with J. G. White Company of New York, Wells Brothers Company of New York, and L. D. Willcutt and Sons Company of Boston. Was as- sistant superintendent of construction at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, remodeled the power-house of the Harvard Medical School, and supervised the erection of numerous buildings for the University during 1913 to 1915. In April, 1915, I was superintendent of construction for L. D. Willcutt and Sons Company of Boston, on building construction. About September, 1915, I was elected vice president and operating manager of the R. S. Brine Transportation, which position I held until June, 1917, when I entered the military service as a Second Lieutenant, 101st Regiment Engineers. Was within a week com- missioned as a First Lieutenant and sailed with the regiment to France on September 25, 1917. Served with the regiment, prin- cipally on special duty, in all its action up to the Chateau-Thierry offensive in July, 1918. On the Chemin des Dames in March, 1918, received the Croix de Guerre (Army Corps Citation) from the llth French Corps for volunteering to lead a party of engineer troops in a raiding action. At Montreuil aux Lyons in July, 1918, was decorated by General Pershing with the Distinguished Service Cross. The original recommendation for this honor as published in General Orders No. 28 to the 26th Division A. E. F. was for the Congressional Medal of Honor. This was, however, not awarded, the D. S. C. as above being given instead. A copy of the citation by General Edwards is attached. I believe that General Edwards 18 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES is now pushing the matter with a view to obtaining for me the Con- gressional Medal, to which he claims I am entitled. However this may be, as far as I am concerned the matter rests without any in- tervention on my part. In late July, 1918, I was selected for return to the States as an experienced officer of Engineers, to join a new regiment for return to France. A promotion to grade of Captain was given at this time. The Armistice prevented my reaching the front again and J was detailed to duty in the office of the Chief of Engineers, where I remained for a time, writing on various subjects and in charge of the Publications Branch of the Training Section. A recommenda- tion for promotion to a majority was started on November 1, 1918, but it did not have sufficient velocity in the military channels through which it had to pass to get under the barrier to all pro- motions which was erected the day following the cessation of hostilities, Copy of Citation HEADQUARTERS 261H DIVISION AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCE France, April 15, 1918. GENERAL Orpers No. 28 I. In accordance with paragraph 64, Compilation of General Orders, War Department, 1916, the following named officer of this Division is herewith — CITED FOR MOST DISTINGUISHED PERSONAL BRAVERY AND SELF-SACRIFICE ABOVE AND BEYOND THE CALL OF DUTY SO CONSPICUOUS AS CLEARLY TO DISTINGUISH HIMSELF FOR GALLANTRY AND INTREPEDITY ABOVE HIS COMRADES, INVOLVING RISK OF LIFE AND THE PERFORMANCE OF MORE THAN ORDINARILY HAZARDOUS SERVICE IN ACTION AGAINST THE ENEMY, AND HAS BEEN RECOMMENDED FOR THE AWARD OF THE MEDAL OF HONOR: FIRST LIEUTENANT CORNELIUS BEARD, 101st Engineers By command of Major General Epwarps: C. M. DoweE Lt. Lieut. Colonel, General Staff Chief of Staff OFFICIAL: C. A. STEVENS ADJUTANT GENERAL ADJUTANT Member: B. P. O. E., Baker City, Oregon; Lodge No. 338; Boston Society of Civil Engineers. 19 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT WILLIAM WAITE BEARDSLEY Address 100 Morningside Drive, New York City. Occupation Publishing Business. [Not heard from since 1912. ] RALPH ERNEST BECK Address 14 Prospect Park, S. W., Brooklyn, N. Y. Residence Ditto. Occupation Assistant Engineer, Tunnel Construction, Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission, 820 Essex Building, Newark, N. J. Married Katharine Norcross, Newton, Mass., Sept. 17, 1913. Children Adam Norcross, Oct. 7, 1916. FTER leaving College I spent two years with the Union Pacific Railroad Company at Omaha, Neb., and the C. & N. W. Ry. Co., and with the Public Service Street Railway at Newark, N. J. In June, 1911, I became superintendent of construction for the George T. McLaughlin Company, Boston, Mass., and being able to live with my parents in Newton, Mass., occupied my time with a boys’ club there. From May, 1912, to August, 1913, I was assistant engineer, chief draughtsman, and office engineer for the United Fruit Company, Guatemala, C. A. Returned to the States the latter part of August, 1913, and accepted a position with the Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission. We located in Newark, N. J., where I put through a three and one half mile trunk sewer built in compressed air tunnel. In July,’ 1915, I located with the Public Service Commission for the first district of New York, as chief of party, tunnel division, on the construction of the Montague Street, East River tunnels, and later on the 60th Street East River tunnels in charge of line and grade. On February 14, 1919, I returned to the Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission as assistant engineer, in charge of one and one half miles of sewer construction in tunnel. Member: Harvard Engineering Society of New York, American Society of Civil Engineers. 20 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES FREDERIC RUSSELL BEEBE Address Weston, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Cotton Broker, Partner in L. Beebe & Co., 89 State St., Boston, Mass. Married Alice Watters, Boston, Mass., May 8, 1913. Children Elizabeth, April 21, 1914 Lucius, Dec. 31, 1916. Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Weston Country Club. EDWARD RALPH BELCHER Address 29 Leyden St., Plymouth, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Cashier, The Plymouth National Bank, Plymouth, Mass. Married Helen Loring Barnes, Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 11, 1916. Children Marjorie Stephens, Aug. 8, 1917 Elizabeth Parker, Aug. 27, 1919. uGUST to October, 1909, clerk Plymouth National Bank, Plym- A outh, Mass. November, 1909, to January, 1910, clerk D. C. and Wm. B. Jackson, Engineers, Boston, Mass. Accountant with Consumers’ Power Company of Minnesota, 1910 to 1912. Account- ant with Clinton H. Scovell and Company, Boston, 1912 to 1914. Cashier, Plymouth National Bank since 1914. War Record: Treas- urer Plymouth Chapter American Red Cross, 1916-19. Member of Plymouth Liberty Loan Committee. Member: Plymouth Lodge, A. F. & A. M. EDWARD LOCKE BENNETT Address 78 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. Residence 34 Bates St., Cambridge, Mass. Occupation Banking and Manufacturing, C. D. Parker & Co., Inc., 78 Devon- shire St., Boston, Mass. Married Alta M. Eaton, Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 31, 1909. Children Eleanor, Aug. 25, 1910 Ruth, May 7, 1914 William Eaton, 1917. 21 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT AVE been associated with the C. D. Parker and Company, Inc., H since 1908, having been admitted to the firm in 1912. Outside of business most of: my time is given to agriculture, and at present I am chairman of the Agricultural Committee of the Boston Chamber of Commerce. During the war was assigned to Liberty Loan work in Cambridge. Member: Belmont Spring Country Club, Colonial Club; Harvard Clubs of Boston and New York, University Club, Exchange Club, Boston Chamber of Commerce, and Veteran Association First Corps Cadets. JOHN WARREN BICKNELL Address Care U. S. Rubber Plantations, Inc., 1790 Broadway, New York City. Residence Whippoorwill Farm, Chappaqua, N. Y. Occupation Vice President and Treasurer, U. S. Rubber Plantations, Inc., 1790 Broadway, New York City. Married Florence Macdonald, Malden, Mass., Oct. 19, 1910. Children Samuel Macdonald, May 15, 1912. FTER graduation spent a year and a half in Boston. In 1910 I began my trips to the Far East in the employ of the General Rubber Company, investigating rubber plantations, and cov- ering Ceylon, the Malay Peninsula, Java, Sumatra, Singapore, and Medan, Sumatra. I returned to America for the last time on Decem- ber 1, 1918, and after five months’ holiday resumed business as vice president and treasurer of the United States Rubber Plantations, Inc., which company was formed to hold and manage the crude rubber plantations of the United States Rubber Company. Member: Harvard Clubs of Boston and New York, The Sports Club, London; The Singapore Club, Singapore. FRANCIS BEVERLEY BIDDLE Address 1601 Morris Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Residence 2031 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Occupation Lawyer, Associated with John Hampton Barnes, Sharswood Brin- ton, and A, C. Myers, 1601 Morris Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Married Katherine Garrison Chapin, New York City, April 27, 1918. RADUATED from Harvard Law School cum laude in 1911. In 1912 was private secretary to Mr. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Associate Justice of United States Supreme Court. Entered 22 BRAXTON BIGELOW AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES the law office of Biddle, Paul and Jayne, in Philadelphia, in the fall of 1912, but owing to ill health resigned in July, 1915, and spent _ eighteen months in the Southwest, California, and Wyoming. Since January, 1917, have been practicing law with my present associates, specializing on court work and corporation work. Entered the service as candidate for a commission in Field Artil- lery and began training at Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky. Re- mained there from October 24 to November 30, 1918, and resigned after the Armistice and before receiving any commission. Member: Philadelphia Club, Metropolitan Club of Washington, Harvard Club of New York, Contemporary Club, Philadelphia; No. 2 Masonic Lodge, Philadelphia. Braxton Bigelow RAXTON BIGELOW of New York was the son of Major John Bigelow, U. S. A. When the war broke out he was engaged in mining engineering in Peru. He returned to New York in De- cember, 1914, and sailed for England on December 26. He was first with the American Ambulance Field Service, and later went to Servia with a hospital unit from London, receiving a medal for his devoted and unselfish work in this field. He returned to England in April, 1915, and obtained a commis- sion as Lieutenant in the Royal Artillery, and was sent to the front. Later he joined the Royal Engineers and early in the summer of 1915 was made a Captain. He was slightly wounded in August, and after sick leave in England returned to France, where he re- mained with his sector near Lens until June 23, 1916. He was mentioned for gallantry in May and was cited for bravery and dis- tinguished service in the last attack in which he participated. At about 9.15 on the evening of July 23, 1916, a raid was carried out by three hundred and twenty men of the First Leicesters, 6th Division, on the “ Hairpin,” as far as the enemy’s second line, with orders to hold the position until 10.50 p.m. A small party consist- ing of Captain Bigelow and six other men was detailed to accom- pany the raid and investigate the most northern of the “ Hairpin” craters, in which aerial observation had detected some work declared by the experts in aeroplane photographs to be a mine shaft. Cap- tain Bigelow was not tied down to any fixed time, but it was sug- 23 y) CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT gested that at “zero x 30” the situation would have developed suf- ficiently to enable him to carry on his work. Shortly after zero (about 2 minutes) the party left the trenches, and proceeding north through the craters, arrived at their objective and made an examina- tion of the suspected work. They then entered the enemy front line, suffering three casualties, one killed and two wounded, as they were evidently in advance of the Infantry mopping-up party. Leaving one man to look after the wounded, Captain Bigelow proceeded south along the front line, destroying a dugout, from which the enemy was sniping, with a mobile charge borrowed from the In- fantry. He then turned up the communication trench and found an enemy mine shaft, which he descended with one man, leaving the other on top as sentry. Having captured a prisoner in the lateral, under rifle fire from the north lateral, he turned south and eventually emerged by another shaft. Meantime the two men had recaptured the prisoner, and having lost touch with Captain Bige- low, returned with the prisoner to the British lines. This was about 10.15 p.m. At 9.40 O. C. moppers-up met Captain Bigelow and replied to his questions as to positions of mine shafts and tunnel entrances. This must have been after Captain Bigelow had exam- ined the crater and before he had descended the enemy mine. A private reported that at about 10.25 he was stationed by Captain Bigelow at the entrance of a dugout with orders to allow no one up or down. Captain Bigelow then went along the trench and was not seen again. The private remained at his post until the signal for withdrawal, when he returned with the rest of the party. A private in the Royal Engineers, 170th Tunneling Company (Captain Bigelow’s), made the following report through the British Red Cross: “I was in No. 1 Section with Captain Bigelow. We were at Hulluch, in front of Lens, and we were making a raid into the German trenches. I saw Captain Bigelow with a German pris- oner. He was marching behind him with drawn revolver, and he was going into the German mines to explore them, and he never returned. We held the line, so know he never came back. It is probable that Germans were lurking there. He was a young and capable officer.” 24 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES JOHN CLARK BILLS, JR. Address 30 Holt St., Waverley, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Lawyer, 68 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. Married Louise Fillmore Bristol, June 25, 1912. Children John Clark, 3d, July 9, 1915 Louis Bristol, Aug. 19, 1918. FTER graduation spent three years in the Harvard Law School. From 1912 to 1915 was Commissioner of Labor of Porto Rico, and for the next two years was assistant to the Attorney General of Porto Rico. Was managing director of the Massachusetts Credit Union Association from 1917 to 1918, and have been practicing law independently since then. Member: Boston City Club, A. F. & A. M. ELIOT FRANCIS BIRD Address 40 Windsor St., Arlington, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Special Agent, Eastern Department, Fireman’s Fund. Insurance Co., 70 Kilby St., Boston, Mass. Married Florence H. Crispin, Somerville, Mass., June 25, 1913. FTER graduation spent two or three years with the Eliot National Bank of Boston. After a six weeks’ trip to England, I took a position with the Boston Insurance Company, and have continued the insurance business ever since. In May, 1918, I became special agent of the Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company, the largest com- pany writing automobile insurance in this country. Joined the Massachusetts State Guard, Company G, llth Regi- ment, in 1917, and at present am a Corporal. LYMAN FOSTER BLACK Address 770 Highland Ave., Elgin, Ill. Residence Ditto. Occupation Treasurer and Business Manager, The Elgin Daily News, Lowrie & Black Co.; Director, First National Bank; Elgin City Bank- ing Co., and Elgin Wind Power & Pump Co. 29 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT RAVELED to Alaska in 1909 and around the world in 1910. During 1911 was in stock and bond business in Chicago. Was accountant and statistician for Rockefeller’s investigation work in New York until fall of 1913. Since then have been at home, managing present business inter-— ests after the death of my father in February, 1916. Enlisted in army, October, 1918, as acting Quartermaster Ser- geant for two months. Member: University Club of Chicago, B. P. O. E, Century Club. FRANCIS MEREDITH BLAGDEN Address 176 East 70th St., New York City. Residence Ditto. Occupation Broker, Tucker, Anthony & Co., 60 Broadway, New York City. Married Lydia Lawrance Blagden, New York City, Aug. 22, 1917. TUDIED at the Harvard Law School for a year and a half until February, 1911. Was connected with Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown Company, real estate, until August 1, 1913, when I changed to Redmond and Company, bankers. In April, 1916, be- came manager of Tucker, Anthony and Company’s New York office and was admitted to the firm October 1, 1917. On June 1, 1918, resigned to enlist in the Naval Aviation, U.S. N. R. F., having flown privately during the spring and summer of 1917. Was honorably discharged December 4, 1918, and re- admitted to the firm of Tucker, Anthony and Company, January 1, 1919, Member: Harvard Club of New York, Racquet & Tennis Club. FERDINAND VAN DYKE BLAIR Address Georgetown, Ohio. Residence Gulfport, Fla. EFT College in 1909 and taught science in the Georgetown, Ohio, High School until the middle of winter, 1911. Returned to Harvard and received my degree with class of 1913. Was principal of the Batavia High School during 1914-15, and master in Lake Forest Academy for a year, but ulceration of the stomach and a 26 HUGH CHARLES BLANCHARD AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES nervous breakdown forced me to migrate to Florida, where I have remained since, roaming among the keys, fishing, and hunting. I enlisted in the First Officers’ Training Camp but was rejected because of my health. Member; Masonic Lodge. MINOT 8S. BLAISDELL Address Hubbardston, Mass. Occupation Teacher. Married Alberta Baggs, Cambridge, Mass., July 5, 1909. Children Paul Ira, July 13, 1910 Harold Merle, Aug. 19, 1911. [Not heard from since 1912. ] Hugh Charles Blanchard IEUTENANT BLANCHARD graduated from the Harvard Law School | Ey in 1912, was admitted to the Massachusetts Bar, and until the time of his enlistment practiced law in Boston in the office of his father, John S. Blanchard. He was married in 1916. In 1917, soon after the United States entered the war, Blanchard, who had been an Officer in the Eighth Regiment, M. V. M., remained in the service when his company was merged with Company L of the 104th Regi- ment, U. S. Army. After a period of training in this country he was assigned to Company L, 104th Infantry, 26th Division, and sailed for France October 4, 1917. On one occasion he was sent out in command of twenty men, Americans and French, at Chemin des Dames, to reconnoiter the enemy’s line. While engaged in this he located the work which later proved to be the emplacement of the long-distance gun which was used in shelling Paris. He was discovered by the enemy and a general alarm was given, causing a fierce firing by both sides, and although greatly outnumbered with his detail in danger of annihilation he brought safely back all but five of his men. After the firing had ceased and an unsuccessful search had been made for the missing, he was given, at his earnest request, the privilege 27 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT of again searching for them. The search was conducted in broad daylight and all were saved. Lieutenant Blanchard fell mortally wounded in the battle of Belleau Woods at Chateau-Thierry, July 18, 1918. HAROLD BERTRAM BLAZO Address 71 Marion Road, Watertown, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Master. of Haggerty School, Cambridge, Mass. Married Mary E. Skinner, Watertown, Mass., June 12, 1912. Children Margaret Elsa, Jan. 19, 1914 Deborah Frances, Aug. 28, 1915. FTER graduation I taught for a year in the Quincy High School; A then in Cambridge in the day and evening school at the Put- nam School until September, 1915, when I was made master of the Daniel Haggerty School of Cambridge. For a number of years I have had charge of both day and evening school and of the school center work for Cambridge. ROBERT CHESTER BLISS Address 42 Berwick St., Worcester, Mass. Residence 73 South Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y. Occupation Insurance. Married Genevieve Sayre White, Seattle, Wash., April 2, 1913. Children Barbara White, March 25, 1914. BTAINED leave of absence in April, 1907, on account of health, O intending to return the following fall. Instead, I entered the engineering line with the L. Hardy Company of Worcester, Mass., remaining until September, 1914, when I became manager of the White Lunch Company’s stores in San Francisco, Cal. Resigned in 1917, and since then have been connected with The Travelers’ Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. PELHAM H. BLOSSOM Address 1924 East 87th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Residence __ Ditto. Occupation Farmer. Married Gertrude Ayres, Cincinnati, Ohio, June 1, 1914. Children Stephen A., Feb. 23, 1915. 28 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES AS in auto parts manufacturing business from 1907 to 1911, W ina from 1912 to 1916 specialized on apples on a farm in Birmingham, Ohio. Went to the Mexican Border in June, 1916, as Sergeant, Troop A, Ohio National Guard, until March, 1917. Commissioned Captain, Cavalry, O. R. C., August 15, 1917, and Major, Infantry (M. G.), September 3, 1918. Was overseas with 83d Division, S. O. S., from June to November, and with the Army of Occupation, 32d Division, from November to May. Discharged June 2, 1919. Member: Tavern Club and Country Club of Cleveland. OTTO F. BOCK Address 1505 South 10th St., St. Joseph, Mo. [Not heard from since 1912. ] HAROLD CLEAVELAND BODMAN Address 23 East Division St., Chicago, Ill. Residence Ditto. Occupation Circulation Manager, A. W. Shaw Co., Publishers, Chicago, Ill. Married Ysabel de Teresa, Chicago, Ill., Oct. 9, 1912. Children Nicholas Cleaveland, July 27, 1913. OMPLETING the requirements for a degree in 1908 I traveled in Europe for a year, returning to Cambridge in June, 1909, to graduate with the Class. In September started work with Rand, McNally and Company, Chicago, and in December was made pur- chasing agent. In 1912 I was transferred to the sales end of the business and organized a mail order department on atlases, handled agents for maps, developed advertising campaigns, and finally had charge of trade promotion work on pocket maps and books. In 1915 I went to the A. W. Shaw Company to organize a new division for the sale of business courses, as director, Education Division, and in January, 1919, was made circulation manager of the company. CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT EDWARD HORNE BONSALL, JR. Address 125 East Glenolden Ave., Glenolden, Pa. Residence Clifton Heights, Pa. Occupation Minister. Married Elizabeth K. Hubbard, Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 4, 1912. Children Elizabeth Tunnelle, Jan. 4, 1914 Ann Rodney, Feb. 3, 1917. FTER graduation I spent three years at the Philadelphia Divinity School, and during vacation traveled in France, Germany, and England. I received the degree of S.T.B. from the Philadelphia Divinity School in 1912 and an A.M. from the University of Penn- sylvania in 1916. Since that time I have been living in Clifton Heights, Pa., a mill town of about 4000 population, and the activities in the parish are many and varied, including Scouts, Discussion Groups, meetings of various kinds, as well as the regular religious services. Outside of the parish and community work I have been interested in the Sun- day schools of Delaware County, which work has recently extended to conferences throughout the state. I have also been on the Council of Boy Scouts of Delaware and Montgomery counties and have been scoutmaster of two troops. Incidentally, I joined the local fire company and have learned to drive the motor apparatus. As to the war, I wanted to go but felt I should not, and therefore tried to load on all I could to help out. I was chairman of the local branch of the American Red Cross and served on the Speakers’ Bureau. I was vice chairman of the Army and Navy League, a local service organization which was most active. It involved the dissemination of information, the distribution of necessities to the men when they joined the service, care of their families in conjunc- tion with the Red Cross, etc. I also took some part in each of the Liberty Loan campaigns, and through the American Protective League was able to give some little assistance to the Department of Justice. Also in the summer of 1918 I took an office job in order to hold it down for a man overseas. Since the Armistice the Red Cross work has been largely home service and acting as the clearing house for all government regulations regarding back pay, extra mileage, overdue insurance premiums, etc., but things have now settled down pretty nearly to normal. 30 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES ANTHONY AUGUSTINE BONZAGNI Address © 460 Pleasant St., Winthrop, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occitpatién Inspector and Examiner, Massachusetts Highway Commission, ‘ State House, Boston, Mass.; Trustee, V. Bonzagni Trust, 222 . ; Friend St., Boston, Mass. Married Lillian Irene Ellis, 1910. Children. = Lillian Gertrude, 1911 Francis Anthony, 1912. FTER graduation spent half a year with Graduate School of Business Administration, and left to engage in an automobile business for two years. Then followed two years with W. H. Ellis Company, Boston, at bridge and wharf building. Since 1914 have been inspector for Massachusetts Highway Commission, assisting to administer the state automobile laws. Devote part of time to handling of trust fund, consisting of real estate and a mercantile business. Member: Elks, Knights of Columbus. HOMER JOHN BORST Address 238 State St., Schenectady, N. Y. Residence 7 Morris Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Occupation Lawyer, Borst & Smith, 238 State St., Schenectady, N. Y. Married Florence M. Serviss, Amsterdam, N. Y., Sept. 7, 1911. Children Vroman S., June 2, 1912. ECEIVED degree of LL.B. from Harvard Law School in 1911; R studied law with my father in Amsterdam, N. Y., and was admitted to the Bar in October, 1911. Began practice of law with Borst and Cutter, Schenectady, in 1912; was admitted to the firm in 1913, but firm was dissolved in 1914, and I formed my present part- nership with George B. Smith in February, 1914. Member: Elks, Masons, and Odd Fellow orders. CHARLES GILMAN BOWEN Address ll Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Residence Care Charles K. Cobb, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Occupation Care Aluminum Co. of America, 209 Washington St., Boston, Mass. 31 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT EDWARD ALLEN BOYDEN Address 61 Clark St., Newton Center, Mass. Residence _ Ditto. | Occupation Assistant Professor of Comparative Anatomy, Harvard Medical | School. Married Margaret L. Hilsinger, Nov. 12, 1913. Children Mary Scarborough, Nov. 24, 1914 Arthur Clarke, 2d, Nov. 14, 1918. oR two years following graduation I did special work in zodlogy F and acted as assistant in Zodlogy 3 and 4 in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. The next year brought me to the University of Freiburg in Baden. The work there in the Anatomical Institute convinced me that my chief interest lay in the field of the medical sciences, and during the successive years I was enrolled in the Harvard Medical School, first as Teaching Fellow in histology and embryology, and later, after completing the requirements for the degree of Ph.D., as Instructor in comparative anatomy. Have recently been appointed an Assistant Professor. Member: American Association of Anatomists, American Society of Zodlogists, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Harvard Chapter of the Acacia Fraternity, Masonic Blue Lodge, Chapter and Council; Old South Club. GEORGE D. BRACKETT Address 39 Villa St., Waltham, Mass. Residence Fay School, Southboro, Mass. Occupation Schoolmaster, Fay School, Southboro, Mass. RALPH BRADLEY Address 20 Brimmer St., Boston, Mass. Residence 845 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Occupation Superintendent, Fuel. Service, Boston & Maine Railroad, Boston, Mass. Married Eleanor Cabot, Aug. 16, 1919. HE first year after graduation I spent in the Graduate School of Business Administration. Immediately on receipt of degree of M.B.A., in June, 1910, I got a job with a very small railroad between 32 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Denver and Greeley, Colo., as helper on machinist, blacksmith, and boiler work, also serving as extra fireman and frequently as extra engineer. The railroad, the working conditions, and the work done were all crude. In November, 1910, I joined a party of Colorado and Southern railway civil engineers who were sent into the field on very short notice to complete the preliminary survey and to run the location and construction surveys for a new branch line from Fort Collins, Colo., to Cheyenne, Wyo. [I lived in tents with this outfit for just a year, by which time passenger and freight trains were already in operation over the new work. In December, 1911, I entered the employ of the Wabash Railroad as fireman on the Springfield division, but in the course of a couple of months was appointed Inspector of Fuel Service on the staff of Superintendent of Locomotive and Car Department, with headquar- ters at Springfield, Ill. During the following twelve months I traveled over 60,000 miles, about 25,000 miles of which was on locomotives. In 1913 I devoted the greater part of my time, under instructions from the general manager, making investigations and tests, working up statistics, and starting new systems of cost accounting. In February, 1914, I entered the Purchasing and Supply De- partment of the Wabash, with headquarters at St. Louis, as chief of Fuel Department, and for a year was in charge of the purchase, distribution, and accounting for all coal and cross-ties. The Wabash Railroad consumed about five thousand tons of coal daily. On March 1, 1915, I was appointed Special Inspector on the staff of the general manager of the Boston and Maine Railroad, to de- vote my time particularly to various phases of the fuel economy problem. War Record: Commissioned Captain Engineers June 9, 1917. As- signed to 14th Engineers (Railway) June 22, 1917. This regiment, raised from the employees of the New England railroads, was mus- _ tered into service late in June, 1917. The old site of the Rockingham fair, Salem, N. H., was chosen as a training camp. The companies were distributed among the grand stands and live-stock exhibition sheds and intensive training was immediately commenced in the neighboring hayfields and on the race track. In less than a month 33 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT the regiment was on its way overseas! In many ways the regiment had the appearance of a veritable rag-time army. To be sure, most of the men had uniforms, or at least part of a uniform, but many were short of ordnance equipment. And what ordnance equipment it was! — old Spanish war stuff with a generous sprinkling of pre- Spanish war stuff. Three days after landing in England we car- ried through the London streets and in review before the king the Krag rifles which only two weeks before leaving this country we had unpacked in order to start our drill of the manual of arms. (Ninety per cent of the officers were as green as the men.) The length of Krag rifles makes an imposing sight; but we hear that the earnest expression on the faces of our men was the most impressive feature of the parade. To us that march behind the pipers of the Irish Guards through miles of thundering welcome was the greatest emotional experience of our lives. It is a fact that not only were our expressions earnest but that many of us cried. Four days after the London parade we were in France. The very next day we began our training in gas defense, and six days later we were on the Somme front. Within a week after arriving in the forward area we had taken over the operation of light rail- ways in the area between Arras and Bapaume, with charge of the distribution and delivery of ammunition to the guns, and of rations, engineer material, small arms, and trench mortar ammunition to the troops in line. At this time, when we were running sometimes within one thousand yards of the enemy and in full observation, we had several men still wearing in part, the civilian clothes and the worn-out shoes in which they had enlisted! It was not until nine months later that the regiment withdrew from the combat area. During this time it was constantly en- gaged in the siege warfare, except that during the battle of Cam- brai, November, 1917, and to a much greater extent in the German drive of March, 1918, the regiment was involved in anything but stationary warfare. However, May, 1918, found us still on the job up in a salient running what was left of our old system, building a new system, and constructing new lines of entanglement and trenches. (The Krags had been replaced by the British Enfields and Lewis guns, and odd moments were given to the instruction of bayonet drill.) June and July, 1918, were passed in “ rest ” — constructing rail- 34 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES road yards and detours in the vicinity of Calais in one of the tough- est areas for bombing raids in the war. In July I left the regiment (which was ordered down to the Ameri- can Army mix-up near Chateau-Thierry) and was attached to the Headquarters of the 2d American Army Corps, then being organized to administer the American divisions in training in the British area. Finding myself rather a free lance and with competent orders and transportation, [ availed myself of the opportunity to visit the most important sectors of the British front. I thus took an active, though often enough an unofficial, part in the marvelous British “ come back ” on the line from the Sommeto Ypres. The British Army with its tail in the air and plunging ahead after years of punishment and disappointment was a wonderful sight. To me there was a particu- lar pleasure in seeing recaptured the country with which I had been so familiar and from which we had been driven in March. So far as I know I was the only American present in person who had been through the affair of March 21. One felt, however, as though Ed- ward Perry and those other heroes who by giving their lives had saved the allied armies in France from certain defeat, and who had made this recovery of our arms possible, were ever present in spirit. The engagements in which I took part at this time were first in the winning back of the old Somme battle fields near Bapaume; then the attacks near Mt. Kemmel, Belgium, followed, after a couple of weeks of reconnaissance work for the British 3d Army, opposite Cambrai, by the break of the Hindenburg line by the Australian and American troops across the St. Quentin Canal. A sudden and not unpleasant respite from the strafing came in early October, when I was ordered to attend an inter-allied confer- ence on 60 cm. light railways held in a delightfully appointed hunting lodge near Fontainebleau. De Luxe trips were made to the British, French, and American fronts in high-powered staff cars. In early November I was appointed Inspector of Light Railways for the Ist Army, then engaged in the Meuse-Argonne territory. Sev- eral hundred miles of newly captured German light railway track in various stages of disrepair made the job interesting. Discharged April 4, 1919, as Major, Engineers. Member: Somerset, Harvard Club of Boston, Union Boat Club. 35 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT ROBERT ELMER BRADY Address Katonah, N. Y. Residence Ditto. Occupation Red Cross Work, Albania. T the time he entered the war he was manager of the University Press Association in New York City. He was Second Lieu- tenant and commanding officer of the 100th Aero Squadron during the war, entered the “Sorbonne” in Paris on March 1, for three months, when he applied for and got his discharge; then signed up with the Red Cross, and later took charge of a unit in Albania. 66 i Bz GEORGE W. BRAITHWAITE Address 920 West Taylor St., Kokomo, Ind. Occupation Mechanical Engineer. Married Alice M. R. Smith, Burke, N. Y., April 6, 1911. [Not heard from since 1912. ] JOHN BRECKENRIDGE BRANDRETH Address 274 Canal St., New York City. Residence 188 Archer St., Freeport, N. Y. Occupation President, Cosmopolitan Garage Corporation, 43 Cedar St., New York City. Married Katharine Adams, June 11, 1911 (divorced June 25, 1916). Jean Hartman, Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 9, 1918. Children Dora Grant, Aug. 12, 1912 John B., Jr., Oct. 7, 1919. FTER leaving Cambridge in December, 1908, spent about two A years in Jamaica, British West Indies, engaged in the planta- tion business and a large poultry pen in St. Andrew, on the out- skirts of Kingston, but lost all my stock in the big floods in July. Returned to New York on Labor Day, 1910, prepared to enter the automobile business, and sang in the choir of the Church of the Transfiguration for a year. In October, 1915, gave up my business and entered the Platts- burg Officers’ Training Camp. Attended the July, August, and Sep- 36 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES tember camps in 1916, and was commissioned Captain of Infantry, Officers’ Reserve Corps, in September, 1916. Upon leaving Plattsburg, helped in organizing Junior Division, Military Training Camps Association, and in lining up some fifty thousand boys to attend camps in all parts of the country. These camps were called off by the War Department and I was ordered to report to Plattsburg on May 5, 1917. On May 10 was placed in command of and organized the oth Company, New York Training Regiment. On August 15 was promoted to Major of Infantry and ordered to Camp Upton on August 29, 1917. There I was assigned to the 152d Depot Brigade and served as follows: One year as Battalion Commander, four © months as Sub-Group (three battalions) Commander, seven months as Brigade Adjutant. On June 10 the Brigade was disbanded, and on the 20th I was assigned to the Recruiting Publicity Bureau, U. S. Army, 461 Eighth Avenue, New York City, where I served until discharged on October 23, 1919. In July, 1919, three officers, two enlisted men, and I organized the Cosmopolitan Garage Corporation of New York. Member: Harvard Club of New York, Third Degree Mason, F. & A. M. No. 60, Port Jefferson, N. Y.; American Legion, Post 23, New York; Military Order of Foreign Wars of the United States, Penn- sylvania Commandery. EVERETT NEWTON BRAY Address 87 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass. Residence 9 Regent Circle, Brookline, Mass. Occupation Superintendent, Tubular Rivet & Stud Co., Wollaston, Mass. Married Esther Ela Clapp, Dedham, Mass., March 30, 1910. Children Philip Vaughan, Aug. 30, 1912 Ruth Emerson, Oct. 17, 1917. Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Club Espafiol of Boston, Bos- ton Athletic Association. CHARLES DAVIES BREWER Address 58 Liberty St., New York City. Residence 143 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 37 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Occupation Treasurer and Secretary, H. K. Brewer & Co., Inc., Stationers, Printers, Engravers, 58 Liberty St., New York City. Married Elizabeth Greenman, Feb. 17, 1916. Children Harriet, March 5, 1917. PON graduation I went into business with my father’s firm, H. H. Brewer and Company, and in January, 1910, was made © a junior partner. Member: Harvard Club of New York, Sons of the Revolution, Suffolk Country Club. TEMPLETON BRIGGS Address 1224 West Eighth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Residence 3312 Menlo Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. : Occupation Vice President and Treasurer, The Briggs Cereal Products Co., 1224 West Eighth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Married Ruth Llewellyn Card, Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 8, 1912. Children Nancy Tucker, June 28, 1913 Dorothy Card, Feb. 2, 1915. ITH Carnegie Steel Company, Pittsburg, from graduation to May 1, 1914, when I resigned as assistant superintendent of the Schoen Works to go into business as vice president and treas- urer of the Foulds-Briggs Company, manufacturing macaroni, spa- ghetti, etc., Cincinnati. Commissioned Ist Lieutenant and assigned to 322d Field Artil- lery. Trained at Camp Sherman, Ohio, and went overseas June 12, 1918. Went into line just east of Argonne on September 25 and later moved to east side of Meuse in contact with French. On November 11 we were supporting 32d Division about 25 kilometers northeast of Verdun. Went into Germany with this division and occupied central sector of Coblenz bridgehead from the 15th of December, 1918, until the late spring of 1919. I came back as a casual on April 12, 1919, and have since been with my company, which is now called the Briggs Cereal Products Company. Member: Queen City Club, Cincinnati Country Club, and Cincin- nati Golf Club. 38 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES LLOYD WILLIAM BROOKE Address Dodworth Building, Pasadena, Cal. Residence 694 South Grand Ave., Pasadena, Cal. Occupation Lawyer, Room 411 Dodworth Building, Pasadena, Cal. Married Annie Costikyan, Orange, N. J., Sept. 10, 1915. Children Mary Ellen, June 5, 1919. URING 1909-10 tutored two boys residing in Hamilton, Mass., D and Pasadena, Cal. Received degree of LL.B. from Harvard Law School in 1913. Was proctor for two years and assistant to Professor F. J. Turner for three years in American History of the West. Spent two years tutoring in Pasadena, and since 1914 have been practicing law, with special preference for probate, trust, and corporation business. Was necessarily exempted from military service. Member of Legal Advisory Board, Pasadena. Member: Cauldron Club and Secretary of Annandale Golf Club, Pasadena, Cal. GEORGE HOBART BROOKS Address 1642 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Banking, Bond Department, Old Colony Trust Co., 17 Court St., Boston, Mass. Married Ruth Hunter Monroe, Brighton, Mass., Aug. 17, 1910. Children George Hobart, Jr., Oct. 31, 1911 Ruth, Oct. 29, 1916. PAUL BROOKS Address 709 Stephen Girard Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Residence 522 South 45th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Occupation Manager, Branch Office of Debevoise-Anderson Co., Inc., Pig Iron Merchants, Stephen Girard Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Married Helen Cowles Lee, Flemington, N. J., June 17, 1914. Children Lee (girl), May 1, 1915 Philip, April 18, 1916. FTER leaving College I entered the American Woolen Company A of New York in the Wood Worsted Mill at Lawrence, Mass. I was then transferred to the Sales Department at New York and re- 39 | CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT mained until December 1, 1917, when I resigned to accept a posi- tion with the Debevoise-Anderson Company. Member: Harvard Club of New York. WINTHROP SPRAGUE BROOKS Address Adams St., Milton, Mass. Residence __ Ditto. Occupation Curator of Birds, Boston Society of Natural History, 234 Berke- ley St., Boston, Mass. FTER my four years of undergraduate life I spent my last day A engaged in the customary functions, devoting a certain amount of time to quenching a thirst that the heat of late June had excited to an extraordinary degree. The beverages, I remember, ranged from tea to vodka, and were sinfully against the teaching and wishes of the present guardians of our health and efficiency. Dur- ing that evening Jack Thomas and I went to a revival of “Floradora,” and by closing one eye managed through monocular vision to reduce the sextet from twelve to six, and enjoyed the show with that degree of enthusiasm that put the Lagrange Street station on the map. About midsummer I went to central Alberta to enjoy the excel- lent wild-fowl shooting that was to be found there. Early in the autumn my fondness for outdoor life led me to go “ pardners” with a French-Canadian for the winter’s trapping. This was very chilly, hard work, and our shack was miserably cold, but the work was interesting to me as it had always been one of my schoolboy hobbies. Financially we about “ broke even,” but I look back with no little pleasure upon the days in the crystal air and the white nights under the northern lights with the dreary serenading of the coyotes. And I also remember a moonlight night when I was driving a miserable, broken-down quadruped that had been loaned me when I asked for a horse. A large timber wolf a short distance behind us was show- ing an interest in our progress that was distinctly personal, and hav- ing only a hunting knife I pondered upon the thought of his being joined by a pack that some miles south was killing full-grown cattle with astonishing ease. My horse, so-called, looked at a distance like a clothes rack upon which a buffalo robe had been thrown, but the sled and I spoiled the camouflage. As the very fires of hell could not have consumed him, I figured that the good eating was on the sled. However, “Slow but sure” won the day. 40 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Late in the winter of 1910 I came East and joined “Gug” Davis, 09, at the Massachusetts Agricultural College, for we had already decided that most of the world’s poverty was due to a woe- ful ignorance of agricultural lore. By this time “Gug” had ab- sorbed a great fund of learning, and could talk profoundly of manure, acid soils, the incorporation of humus, and divers other allied topics. I myself found the studies singularly interesting and became quite sapient, whatever that is. June found me with sufficient time on my hands to get a little fresh air, so for a couple of months I went mate on a swordfisher- man out of Nantucket. The fishing was poor, very poor. For some reason that I cannot explain, whenever I go a-fishing all the de- sirable species completely change their migrations and habits — the harpoon lies unused, or I completely exhaust myself hauling in fathoms of line with a heavy sinker to see if the bait is worn out. Late in the summer “Gug” and I secured a farm in Shirley, Mass.,——a very desirable peace of land, comprising, as I remem- ber, about one hundred and seventy acres. There for about a year we toiled at such employment as was necessary for the development of a farm, setting out a veritable forest of fruit trees, as we had de- cided this to be the most profitable line of work. Then the illness of my father forced me to return home for a considerable time, and I sold out to “ Gug”; he is still on the job and, I am glad to say, is “ making good.” Remaining at home I had sufficient leisure to take up my old hobby of natural history, and spent considerable time in the library and rooms of the Boston Society of Natural History. This con- tinued until early in the spring of 1913, when I was asked by the authorities of the Agassiz Museum of Harvard if I cared to go as naturalist with a sportsmen’s expedition to Bering Sea and the Arctic. I accepted with great pleasure. The sportsmen were all Harvard men, — Eben S. Draper, 715; John Heard, Jr., 712; Samuel Mixter, 712; Dunbar Lockwood, 713; and George S. Silsbee, *13. Another naturalist, Joseph Dixon, Leland Stanford, ’09, accom- panied us. We left Seattle on April 3 on an eighty-four foot schooner built. especially for work in the ice. Proceeding up the inside passage of southeastern Alaska we collected specimens at various places. Thence through Cross Sound, across the Gulf of Alaska, to Kodiak 41 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT and the Semidi Islands, at the latter place taking two birds new to science. Then along the Alaskan coast to Unalaska and the Aleutian Islands, stopping at Bogoslof, Atka, and Attu Islands. From here we went to the Kommander Islands, the group consisting of Copper and Bering Islands, the latter being where Vitus Bering, the great explorer, lost his life. Then a short sail brought us to Petropay- lovsk, the only real settlement of Kamchatka, a filthy town beauti- fully situated in a little valley and guarded by two large active volcanoes. Thence we cruised north to Cape Shipunski and Cape Africa, and being barred by ice steered for St. Lawrence Island, where we saw our first Esquimaux, they being rather more prepos- sessing than the Aleuts. June was spent on the Chukchi Peninsula, the eastern extremity of Asia, at various bays, points, and Esquimaux villages. It was very interesting, especially the natives, who are vastly more pic- turesque than those of Alaska or the Mackenzie River Delta. Dur- ing this month I adopted “13” as my lucky number. On Friday, June 13, 1913, with thirteen men on board, we worked into Provi- dence Bay just ahead of a veritable continent of ice. As we rounded a sheer 2000-foot cliff at the mouth of the bay an oar could touch the ice on the port side and the cliff to starboard. It was jolly boating weather. In mid-July we spent some time at Nome and then went through Bering Strait across the “ circle,” an experience that has the thrill but not the “rough stuff” that characterizes crossing the equator, where the game, as far as I experienced it, was to throw a man into the canvas swimming tank before he could remove his watch, letters, or pocketbook, to say nothing of clothes within the limits of propriety. After a brief cruise along the arctic coast of Siberia we crossed to Cape Lisburne, thence around Point Barrow. Soon we were bucking the most unfavorable conditions of both ice and weather. After an August of nothing but snowstorms, and our good vessel being shoved and jammed about by ice on every side, I began to wonder why people came to such a country, and why J should be included in that small group that Fate had selected from upward of fifteen hundred million people. It was not long before I realized why many remain, for we were “stuck proper,” as they say, on the “beach.” It was annoying, for we had planned to be home that 42 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES autumn. After a period of very arduous work we went into winter quarters on Humphrey Point, a mere sand spit, our residence being a 15 by 30 camp made of driftwood, sails, and blocks of ice. This was October 5. A month later we were hopelessly frozen in. It was a long winter and time seemed to run about fifty hours to the day during the two months when the sun was gone. Our diet was not particularly attractive from a bon vivant’s point of view: one week we would have flapjacks, beans, and rice, the next week beans, rice, and flapjacks, then for a while we might have rice, flap- jacks, and beans. Our favorite winter sport was tying up dog har- nesses with bare hands at forty to fifty degrees below zero. In March I went a short distance east to Demarcation Point and took charge of one of Stefansson’s supply depots, collecting in that vicinity when the birds came north again. For two months I was alone, and as I did not see any water on the Arctic Ocean until July 19 I feared I would not be picked up by our schooner. I shipped on a small trading schooner and with a motley gang of good tough beachcombers worked my way back to Point Barrow. From there I was lucky enough to get to Nome on the Revenue Cutter Bear; then to Seattle, and Boston about October 1, being sixty-three days from winter quarters. I was then offered the position of curator of birds at the Boston Society of Natural History, which has since been my employment when home. Early in 1915 I went to Cuba for two months’ zodlogical collect- ing with Dr. Thomas Barbour, 06. After the Arctic experience | could scarcely realize that any place could be so delightfully warm and pleasant. In August, 1915, I went down the east coast of South America to the Falkland Islands, where I worked for six months in the interests of the Agassiz Museum. Returning via the Straits of Magellan and the west coast of South America, I reached Boston late in the spring of 1916. Early in the year 1917 I went to Cuba again with Dr. Barbour, and this time had the great pleasure of Goodwin Warner’s company. He was the most perfect companion in the city or the jungle that I ever conceived of. After being more or less hampered by the revolution at that time we came north when the United States de- clared war. 43 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT I enlisted immediately in the Naval Reserve at Newport, R. I.,. and after a considerable delay was called to active service. I vol- unteered for the mine-laying force, in which I was a “gob” until March, 1918, when, as a result of illness and an operation, I trans- ferred to the Department of State, going to the West Indies on con-. fidential business. A year in the tropics and six weeks in the Everglades of Florida brought me home again in May, 1919. A miscalculation of time on a collecting excursion prevented my attending the reunion, and from data picked up since then I cer- tainly missed something. A late summer trip to Anticosti Island in the Gulf of St. Lawrence brings my activities up to the present time, and, as I mess around the bird collection, I look at the dull November sky and wish that I also might migrate and once more wander through a good hot, snaky jungle. Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Harvard Travelers Club, Nut- tall Ornithological Club, American Ornithological Union, Fellow Royal Geographical Society of London, Member Boston Aquarium Society. EDMUND RANDOLPH BROWN Address Sharon, Mass. Residence __ Ditto. Occupation President, The Four Seas Co., Publishers, 188 Dartmouth St., Boston, Mass. Married Alice Needham Very, June 22, 1916. Children Cecily Rosalys Vickers, Jan. 9, 1918. WALLACE RODMAN BROWN Address 676 Hope St., Providence, R. I. Residence Ditto. Occupation Teacher, Classical High School, Providence, R. I. Member: A. F. & A. M. HAROLD SAMUEL ROBINSON BUFFINTON Address 885 Hanover St., Fall River, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Partner in Law Firm of Swift, Grime & Buffinton, 8 South Main St., Fall River, Mass. 44 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES ENTERED Harvard Law School in the fall of 1909 and continued | my studies there until June, 1912, when I graduated. In July, 1912, I took up my residence in Boston and at once became associ- ated with the law firm of Anderson, Sweetser and Wiles at 84 State Street. I remained with this firm until October, 1914, when I re- turned to Fall River, my home, and commenced practice with the law firm of Swift, Grime and Swift. I am at the present time a partner in the same firm, which is now known as Swift, Grime and Buffinton. I engage in a general law practice. If I specialize in any one branch I would say that it is in the defense of actions of tort. I have an active trial business and a great deal of my time is spent in court. From March, 1918, to January, 1919, I was in the United States Army. I enlisted as a private in the Ordnance Corps and was dis- charged as Sergeant in the same branch of the service. Aside from a brief preparation at Dartmouth College, all of my time in the army was spent at Camp Hancock, Ga., and Camp Fremont, Cal. I was stationed in Camp Fremont from the first of July, 1918, until I was discharged on January 15, 1919. Slight physical disability in my left knee made me ineligible for the Officers’ Training camps, and I was also exempted in the first two drafts. I was able, how- ever, to have my services accepted as a private in the Ordnance Corps, and although I spent a great deal of time running a truck in and out of freight cars, I feel that I contributed something. Member: Fall River Country Club, Fall River Bar Association, Massachusetts Bar Association, American Bar Association, Queque- chan Club, Fall River. DANIEL HUDSON BURNHAM Address 422 Greenwood Boulevard, Evanston, Ill. Residence Ditto. Occupation Architect, D. H. Burnham & Co., 209 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. Married Helen Otis, Barrington, Ill., June 21, 1913. Children Daniel Hudson, Jr., July 2. 1914 Spencer Otis, Jan. 2, 1918. EFT College in March, 1907, and went to Europe to study archi- L tecture. Returned to Chicago in July and began work in the office of D. H. Burnham and Company, architects. During 1911 I 45 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT traveled over 50,000 miles on jobs located from San Francisco to New York and from Texas to Duluth. During June, July, and August, 1918, I was associated with the Bureau of Industrial Housing and Transportation, Department of Labor, as Chairman of the Housing Committee for the Indiana steel towns; also was Chairman of the Architects City Planning Committee of the Home Registration Committee, State Council of Defense of Illinois. On September 28, 1918, was commissioned Captain Q. M. C. and assigned to duty in the Construction Division in charge of construc- tion of the Aviation Mechanics’ Training School at St. Paul, Minn. On December 30 was relieved and ordered to Washington as As- sistant to Chief of Construction Division. Was sent to Porto Rico on January 10, 1919, for duty in connection with surveying and estimating damage done to government property by recent earth- quake, and returned to Washington February 18, 1919. Was honor- ably discharged from the army February 28, 1919. Member: Evanston Country Club, Illinois Chapter American In- stitute of Architects, Chicago Club, Union League Club, Mid-Day Club, University Club, Glen View Golf Club. EMMONS PARKMAN BURRILL Address Brockport, N. Y. Occupation Rector of St. Luke’s Church, Brockport, N. Y. Married Louise Cooper Egbert, Feb. 2, 1913. Children Gloriana Louise Parkman, Feb. 10, 1914 Sylvia Cassandra Gordon, Nov. 20, 1915 David Michael, Jan. 12, 1917. ENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, 1909-12. Curate St. Saviour’s, Bar Harbor, Maine, and Trinity Church, Princeton, N. J., until 1915. At present wrestling with spiritual and social problems of village life. Caspar Henry Burton, Fr. Nae graduation Lieutenant Burton attended the Harvard Medi- cal School, but left before completion of the course to assist Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell in his work in Labrador, with whom he was closely associated for about three years. 46 CASPAR HENRY BURTON, Jr. es Ce yk Se “" ’ a + > att i “ee 6 eo Fr rhe - oo ae ee J pe Fhe, (auere 7 - > x a —_ par ta AM _ P y 4 a a MY © = A = ~/ Ai ie a ‘a 2 7 3 y ‘J : ey ia 4 , os Tr | Aras 7a “aa i \ re or - fl + i] . r - all » " SS pe - Mio. i ‘ a ‘ ; ‘ i+ £ : * \ ‘ = a \ } . s i t ~ H S ~ Li ‘ d > pul » y : ‘ @ 2 - . i Y oes _ AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES In July, 1915, he enlisted as a Lieutenant in the British Red Cross, and during the battle of the Yser was in charge of a hospital behind the lines. The hospital was bombed in broad daylight by a German aviator. Burton at once volunteered for fighting and en- listed as a “Tommy” in the Royal Fusiliers, October 29, 1915; went to the Officers’ Training School in Oxford, England; was com- missioned a Second Lieutenant in the 4th Kings (Liverpool) Regi- ment, and went to France on December 8, 1916. He participated in the battles of the Somme, Ancre, Arras, Bulle- court, and was severely wounded at Fontaines-les-Croiselles on May 20, 1917. After a period of convalescence in England, al- though physically weakened, he rejoined the army when America entered the war, and after being twice rejected, was finally commis- sioned First Lieutenant of Infantry, U. S. Army, in February, 1918, assigned to the Second Army Corp, A. E. F., with which he partici- pated in engagements at the Hindenburg line north of St. Quentin, the capture of Bohain, Montre Bohain, and the attack on the Le Salle River. He returned to the United States in February, 1919, was honor- ably discharged in March, and died at his home in Cincinnati, as a result of the wounds mentioned above, on March 24, 1920. Dr. Grenfell writes as follows: “War is hell and no war is ever over. Its baneful ripples forever leave their imprint on mankind. “Some eight years ago a young Harvard graduate came north to help us in our work in Labrador. By day or night, in summer or winter, over the land by dog-sledge or over the sea in boats, he was always ready to go at a moment’s notice to carry help to the man in need. His training in the rudiments of medicine, for he had spent a year and a half at the Harvard Medical School, made him doubly helpful to us and to the Coast. His irrepressible good nature made him see humor in positions that to others would have been discourag- ing and repellent. His invariably smiling face made him welcome in every cottage along our long shores. On many an errand of mercy he was the real effective, for he learned to know the long trails, and how to pilot tenderfoot workers to their destination as unerringly as he directed the motor yawls he loved so well through the tortuous channels of our uncharted coast line. If there was a job to be done that needed tough work, long hours, and that seemed more monoto- nous than usual, too readily it was assumed, ‘Oh, Caspar will go,’ and he always did. On one long trip we made together in the sailing yawl Floradel, from Indian Harbor to St. Anthony, we pressed on 47 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT day and night, as we were short of time and eager to make the hos- pital. It was in the late fall and there was much ice about the thin . wooden sides of the little vessel. It was an exciting trip, for in the long darkness storms unforeseen arrived and no friendly lighthouse was there to give us a chance to make harbor till daylight broke. It was my luck to be captain and doctor. A famous Princeton football — captain was able seaman, mate, and larboard watch. Caspar, as usual, assumed the hard jobs: was cook, steward, and general facto- tum, below decks — an exacting task enough for any man under the conditions. Still he would join me on the watch. It was on such occasions I learned to love the real Caspar, camouflaged so cleverly behind an attitude so light-hearted to the world that at times it seemed almost cynical. I was content to be sleeping below if Caspar was at the helm. “ After three years, war broke out, and with his experience of sur- gical work he felt the British Red Cross might accept his services. Freely, without one cent of remuneration, he had ever served our people in times of peace. It was so characteristic of him that he, an American, should respond to this new call to serve for the world — and just as gladly he has now laid down his life for his ideals. His hospital of white canvas plastered with red crosses was bombed in broad daylight three miles behind the Belgian lines by a German aviator. “Caspar at once volunteered for fighting service and enlisted as a British ‘Tommy.’ He was recommended for the military medal for heroic work near Bullecourt. Badly wounded in his successful enterprise of turning the enemy from half a mile of trench, while lying in England in the hospital his case was somehow overlooked — a fact his mind only laughed at. Though really unfit to rejoin the army, when America entered the war, nothing could restrain him, and though twice rejected he was at last appointed Sub-Lieutenant and again saw front-line service. “ But he had been more severely hurt than his best friends knew, and when we met again, he was on his last sick-bed at his home in Cincinnati. Worn and ill as he was, not one iota of his optimism and courage had left him. He had suffered — God only knows how keenly — but he had won out, and was prepared to face even the life of a crippled man. We learned many lessons in the sickroom of this brave young hero to whom God has now spared the trial that he feared above all else. | “The Kingdom of God cannot be built on earth by words, vital as propaganda is recognized to be; it is what we do that speaks loudly and is heard. The only force that can ever build the univer- sal kingdom that shall be eternal is the force of love, and that spreads only by contagion from one life to another. To some is given the gift of tongues. Be grateful those who have it. To Caspar Burton 48 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES it was given to see the vision and to follow it. He leaves behind in the hearts of those who knew him an echo of that same love that counted itself as naught —that eternal force making for righteous- ness and peace, which is man’s highest dignity and glory however feebly here on earth he reflects it. “ With the many who have given their lives for ours, we shall meet him in the ranks of those who were faithful unto death, and to whom a righteous judge can say, ‘ Well done.’ ” SAMUEL DACRE BUSH, 2d Address 71 Kilby St., Boston, Mass. Residence Needham, Mass. Occupation Cotton Merchant, S. D. Bush & Co., 71 Kilby St., Boston, Mass. Married Mary W. Williams, Dedham, Mass., Oct. 16, 1916. OR ten years have been engaged in buying and selling raw F cotton with S. D. Bush and Company. War record: Officers’ Training School, Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky. Member: Country Club, Exchange Club, Dedham Country Club, Harvard Club, and Somerset Club. DAVID F. BUTLER Address Box 185, Berwick, Maine. Residence Prescott Hall, Cambridge, Mass. Occupation Finance. [Not heard from since 1912.] GILBERT BUTLER Address 2 Rutger Park, Utica, N. Y. Residence Ditto. Occupation Secretary and Treasurer, Bossert Corporation, Utica, N. Y. Married Grace A. Spratt, Ogdensburg, N. Y., Oct. 15, 1910. Children Charles A., Nov. 20, 1912 Elizabeth, Dec. 2, 1915 Emily S., Jan. 6, 1919. PENT the summer of 1909 in Europe with most of the rest of the Class. Returned to Utica and spent three years in the knitting industry; then seven months in a cotton-spinning mill, until June, 49 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT 1913, when I took the position of treasurer in the Bossert Corpora- tion, manufacturers of pressed sheet metal parts, mainly for auto- mobiles. In January, 1913, was made a director of the First National Bank of Utica. WILFRED I. BUTTERFIELD Address 44 Central St., Bangor, Maine. Residence Ditto. Occupation Lawyer. Married Margaret B. Ayer, May 10, 1916. Children Jerome Ayer, Sept. 9, 1918. N the fall of 1909 entered the Harvard Law School and graduated I in 1912. In August of that year I was admitted to practice in the Maine courts, and since then have been practicing at Kingman, Maine. ROBERT WAYNE BYERLY Address 233 Broadway, New York City. Residence 231] East 60th St., New York City. Occupation Lawyer, with Archibald Cox, Esq., 233 Broadway, New York City. FTER graduating from the Harvard Law School in June, 1912, A I entered upon the practice of law in New York City in the office of Archibald Cox, Esq., where I remained until my departure for France. Went to France on May 19, 1917, to join the Norton-Harjes Vol- unteer Ambulance Service with the French Army. During the summer and fall of 1917 served with the S. S. U. 21 stationed at various points on the front near St. Quentin. On October 4, 1917, I enlisted in the United States Army Ambulance Service with the French Army. This was the name of the service, but the sec- tion of which I was a member, S. S. U. 647, was loaned to the American Army. After a tiresome winter at an American base hospital at Neufchateau, we were sent to the front in the Toul Sector and attached to the 26th Division of the American Army. We worked with this division during the so-called battle of Seicheprey on April 20 and 21, 1918. We then served with the 82d Division, and moved with them to Pont-a-Mousson, where we were at the 50 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES time of the St. Mihiel drive. We participated in the Meuse-Argonne drive during the advance from Varennes to St. Juvan, getting within sight of Grand Pré before the division was relieved. In the twelve days we were in action I saw more war than in all the rest of my time in France put together. I was honorably discharged in France on March 27, 1919, and arrived in New York on May 20, after an absence of two years and one day. Member: Harvard Club of New York, Lawyers’ Club. ARTHUR GOODRICH CABLE Address Hubbards Woods, IIl. Residence Ditto. Occupation Joint Manager of Chicago Office, Montgomery & Co., 137 South La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. Married Elizabeth Tennis, Nov. 16, 1912. Children Peter, Nov. 14, 1913 Arthur Goodrich, Jr., March 23, 1916. N the fall of 1909 I went to work for the Cable Company, a piano | concern, in which my family had previously had an interest. In 1911 I attempted to purchase controlling interest in that business from the present owners; and that attempt being unsuccessful, I decided to enter the banking business. My start in the banking business was with a local firm of commercial paper brokers, and after a year of that I joined the Chicago office of Hathaway, Smith, Folds and Company, a New York concern. When the United States declared war, in April, 1917, I went to Washington and became assistant to Mr. Howard Coffin, then a member of the Advisory Commission of the Council of National Defense. I arrived the 15th of April, but Currier had preceded me by a few days. We did a little of everything for a while there, from tending switchboard to sidetracking senators, and when the Air- craft Production Board was organized, May 15, I was put in as Secretary of that Board. I spent that summer in Washington and managed to survive the wear and tear of the hectic days of those first months. In September the various members of the Board were put in the army one day, and I became a Captain in the Aviation Section of the Signal Corps. By October I had convinced my as- ol ij, OF ILL. Liss. CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT sociates that my proper station was in Paris, and I sailed at the end of that month for France. Soon after arrival a board, known as the “Joint Army and Navy Aircraft Committee,” was formed by a general order of the Com- mander-in-Chief to represent the Aircraft Board of Washington in various negotiations with the Allied Air Boards on matters indus- trial, of which committee I was a member. I had had the impression in Washington during the summer of 1917 that that was about as bad a place as one could find to fight the war in, but I think that Paris, during the winter of 1917-18, with the gloom following the Russian debacle and the British defeat at Cambrai and the hopelessness of the outlook at that time for the A. E. F., was worse. There seemed to be no special reason why I should stay on that job, and as I had become very much interested in the possibility of bombing operations as a factor in the war, I secured my release and was allowed to go to England to prepare myself in any way I saw fit to command an American Night Bombing Squadron, when, as, and if delivered. The first month was spent largely at the Air Board in London at the Old Cecil Hotel, working on matters of equipment and mobilization tables, and after a hurried trip back to Paris and Tours to plant the information thus received, I went down to Salisbury Plain, where I took a complete course in the Royal Air Forces, fitting me for Night-flying Pilot on Handley- Pages. By the end of August I was passed out as a duly qualified Pilot, and there being no American bombing squadron ready, I was given permission to go out attached to one of the night-flying squadrons of the Royal Air Forces. ? These squadrons were placed at the south end of the line, prac- tically in the Vosges, under command of General Sir Hugh Trenchard, with the sole purpose of bombing, both day and night, the industrial towns in the Rhine, Saar, and Moselle Valleys. I was attached to No. 216 Squadron during September and until the last day of October, when I was interfered with somewhat by the Huns. Thanks to a slight injury, I was enabled to reach Paris Armistice night, and then home via London. I arrived in New York early in December and was discharged on December 15, 1918. After a short holiday here in Chicago and Virginia I signed up with Currier and Roosevelt to open an office in Chicago for their D2 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES firm of Montgomery and Company, Bankers, where I am now located. Member: Chicago Club, University Club of Chicago, Indian Hill Country Club, Shoreacres, and Harvard Club of Chicago. Epiror’s Note: Arthur Cable received an honorary degree of Master of Arts from Harvard on Commencement, 1919, for dis- tinguished service. President Lowell’s characterization when con- ferring the degree was “ Captain Arthur Goodrich Cable, who served as Secretary of the Aircraft Production Board, then at the American Air Service Headquarters in France, and finally in a Squadron in the Vosges until, on the eve of the Armistice, he was shot down and wounded.” EDWARD BAILEY CAIGER Address 18 Hubbard St., Concord, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Lawyer, 101 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. RADUATED from the Harvard Law School in 1911 and began the practice of law in Boston. Was Progressive candidate for the House from the 13th Middlesex District, Massachusetts, in 1912, but was defeated, and I have continued the practice of law. The war is the only thing of consequence which has entered my life in recent years. The end of May, 1918, found me at Fort Slocum, N. Y., where I was assigned to Field Artillery and went at once to Camp Jackson, S. C. About ten days after entering the army I was appointed an Acting Sergeant and received my warrant early in July. An opportunity to go to the Officers’ School at Camp Zachary Taylor was offered me in the form of a difficult examina- tion in algebra and geometry. Not having given any thought to either of these subjects for fourteen: years it is needless to state the result. July 21 I sailed from New York on the big British freighter Minniekahda. The first night out the submarine signal sounded and the guns of the Minniekahda fired on a submarine which ap- peared about two hundred feet off with its bow turned toward the engine-room. Off the north coast of Ireland German subs put in an appearance, but the convoy of destroyers, which had met the fleet, proceeded to sink two of them. The explosion of the depth bombs reverberated with sledge-hammer effect on the hull of our D3 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT vessel. We landed at Liverpool August 3, after a very interesting but rather sleepless voyage. Twelve hours later found the artillery outfits at Southampton via Birmingham, Oxford, and Stratford on Avon, after a journey through as beautiful country as I ever hope to see; thence across the channel to Cherbourg, and after a three days’ journey by train (French Pullmans, 40 Hommes or 8 Che- vaux) arrived at Camp Hunt at Lake Correau, about halfway be- tween Bordeaux and the Pyrenees. Here I remained a month and was initiated into the use of the French 75’s. In my one and only furlough, twelve hours, visited the seaside resort of Arcachon, — somewhat similar to Biarritz, a little farther south, —a very beauti- ful French resort town; and although there were few French people summering there because of the war, yet one had an opportunity to observe some of the finest types of French people, — cultivated, gentle, and courteous, but obviously saddened by the war. Early in September left a land of sunshine for one of perpetual rain and mud. [I started from Camp Hunt in a freight car, but at Bordeaux discovered a first-class coach ahead with an empty com- partment and in this eight of us passed a rather crowded and uncomfortable four days. We spent a day and a half in the freight yard of Paris at Noisy-le-Sec. Eiffel Tower and the towers of the Trocadero were plainly visible in the distance, but that was the most I ever saw of the city. From Noisy-le-Sec I went to Chateau- Thierry, Dormans, Chalons-sur-Marne, Epernay, and along the Marne River for several kilometers. The devastation wrought by the German artillery cannot be fully realized until one has seen it. Stayed one night at Camp de Tambourines at St. Dizier, which was the base in the advanced zone in the Verdun-St. Mihiel region. I was about five or six miles behind the lines on the road from St. Dizier to Toul the night the St. Mihiel drive began. At 1.30 a.m. a tremendous roar with a glowing red sky announced the beginning of the American drive. Had scarcely arrived in Toul the same night when a bombardment took place over our heads, lasting about two hours. A road ran along on the side of a hill across from the rail- road station and about 150 feet from the tracks. Two large French camions loaded with French 75 shells were passing along the road when in some way or other the shells began to explode, and the city of Toul had a rather wakeful night. From Toul, after wander- ing through rugged and hilly country, arrived at Wassy, where I 54 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES was attached to Battery A, 120th F. A., 32d Division. With this outfit I put in several marches in continuous rain and mud on the way to the Argonne-Meuse front. The amount of activity in the advanced zone during the blackness of the night was truly wonder- ful, — ammunition trains, supply trains, artillery, machine-gun out- fits and infantry, and scores upon scores of trucks, chiefly French, ploughing along in the darkness, in the rain and mud, and without lights. Unfortunately my period of active duty with the 120th F. A. was short on account of illness, which obliged me to retire to a hospital for treatment, and I was sent back from Bauzée, a little town about halfway between Verdun and St. Mihiel partly demolished by shell fire, when I was on the threshold of the Argonne-Meuse. Base Hospital No. 14, to which I was sent at Mars-sur-Allier, about 15 kilometers south of Nevers in central France, proved to be one of several in a large hospital center intended to accommodate some 20,000 odd men. As I found I would have to remain there some two months or more, I gladly took on some work in connec- tion with the hospital, as it was insufferably dull doing nothing, and I was put in charge of a tent department just opened up to accommodate 250 patients. I worked days, and frequently nights, to help the cause along, feeling that there were men who needed attention more than I did. I can testify that at this hospital center at least the medical units, both officers and enlisted men, worked day and night with scarcely any respite until after the Armistice was signed. On November 11 Base Hospital No. 14, which was supposed to accommodate 1000 patients, had 1800. The countryside around Mars was rich in historical incident: walls built by the Romans, cathedrals in neighboring towns in which Joan of Arc had worshiped, and through this country came Napo- leon on his return from Elba. December 17 I started for Brest, from which port I sailed on Christmas Day for the United States on board the U. S. S. Northern Pacific. Except for a rather rough but quick passage, the voyage home was uneventful until New Year’s morning, when the navigat- ing officers of the vessel must have decided the quickest way into New York was across Fire Island and, therefore, proceeded to run the vessel ashore not more than a hundred yards off the beach, even though it was not foggy and Fire Island light was plainly visible 59 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT ahead. Over two very uncomfortable days were spent on the vessel, and on the first a southeaster blew up and pounded the vessel hard. On the third day the troops got off the vessel by the rope ladders into lifeboats and were carried off to vessels lying near by. The trip of fifty-five miles to Hoboken on a small mine sweeper up New York Harbor by night was the best part of the voyage. On January 24, 1919, I received my discharge from the service. The voyage across, the rain and mud of central and northern France, the activity in the advanced zones, and, further, the innumer- able bees and wasps which persisted in hovering around the mess kits at meal times, are matters which are not easily forgotten. The opportunity to meet under war conditions men from all walks of life and from all parts of the country was a wonderful experience. Member: Massachusetts Republican League, Corinthian Lodge A. F. & A. M., Roosevelt Club of Massachusetts, Walden Royal Arch Chapter, Boston Chamber of Commerce, Unitarian Laymen’s League. TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN Address 3 Murray Ave., Roxbury, Mass. [Not heard from since 1912. | THOMAS HAYES CAMPBELL Address Huron, S. D. Residence Ditto. Occupation Vice President, First National Bank, Huron, S. D. Married Zoe Lovejoy, Aberdeen, S. D., Dec. 29, 1909. Children Thomas H., Jr., 1912 Lorna Jeanette, 1915 Robert Coles, 1918. AVE been in the banking business practically all the time since leaving College. During four years, 1914-18, was a national bank examiner. JAMES JACOB CANTER Address 86 Deering Road, Mattapan, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Treasurer and General Manager, Canter Construction Co., 6 Beacon St., Boston; Mass. 56 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Married Ida Levin, Danville, Ill., Aug. 14, 1913. Children Eliot Daniel, Sept. 8, 1914. ROM June, 1909, to May, 1910, was rodman and draughtsman with Massachusetts Highway Commission; then transitman and inspector with the Massachusetts Harbor and Land Commission in connection with improvement of rivers and harbors until January, 1912. From then to April, 1917, was designing draughtsman and structural designer with the directors of the Port of Boston in constructing Commonwealth Pier, South Boston; with Massachu- setts Harbor and Land Commission, designing New Bedford State Pier, and making studies for State Pier for Fall River; and with Stone and Webster. Since April, 1917, I have been organizing the “Canter Construction Company,” and am trying to build all the large industrial buildings in New England, such as_ two-car garages, etc. At the beginning of the war entered the employ of Monks and Johnson as structural designer, and shortly after was placed in charge of designing of the Liberty Plant, Squantum, Mass., a branch of the Fore River Shipyard at Quincy, Mass. Two days after our orders to “go ahead,” the Aberthaw Construction Company of Boston were driving the piles for the foundation of what has proved to be the finest plant of its kind in the world. Our organization grew from fifteen to two hundred men, slaving from early morning until late at night, Sundays and holidays included. On May, 1918, we were commissioned to design the Liberty Shipbuilding Plant, Wilmington, N. C., an addition to Sparrows Point Shipyard, Balti- more, Md., and Liberty Plant, Alameda, Cal. We built up our organization to over three hundred men, established headquarters at Philadelphia, completed the first two shipyards, and made con- siderable headway at Alameda, Cal., when the Germans learned of our great work and quit! DAVID CARB Address 27 West 44th St., New York City. Occupation Playwright. AUGHT in the English Department of the M. I. T. from the fall A hee 1909 to the midyear of 1915; thence to France, where I drove an American ambulance in Flanders. Coming home, I was o7 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT rejected for physical reasons by the Surgeon General at Washing- ton, so I returned to France as an officer in the Red Cross at Sois- sons. Having been rejected again at G. H. Q. at Chaumont, I enlisted in the Foreign Legion, was sent to Fontainebleau, emerged an aspirant, and was attached to the 244th Artillery Regiment at the front. After the Armistice I served with the French Army of Occupation, was later detached from my regiment and attached to the French Mission with the American Army of Occupation at Coblenz. Was made a Sous-Lieutenant in March, 1919. I returned to the United States in August, 1919, and have since been making a lecture tour under the auspices of the French High Commission. In the French Army I served in the Champagne, and later we swerved towards the Meuse. Our division made the liaison with the American forces in the Argonne. The Armistice caught us on the Meuse about ten kilometers west of Sedan. I have been awarded the Croix de Guerre, have been neither wounded nor gassed, and am therefore convinced that I have been preserved for some great end. Have been called a hero twice and the Saviour of Humanity once (by an antique in uniform who has n’t seen clearly since 1870). I have also been called a frog in a dozen dialects, and have told several million Young American Things that I have “seen much,” with a sigh and a far-away look. EUGENE JAMES CARDARELLI Address 15 Doris St., Dorchester, Mass. Residence 65 Hillside Ave., Newark, N. J. Occupation Research Chemist, Calco Chemical Company, Doremus Ave., Newark, N. J., manufacturers of dyestuffs, intermediates, and pharmaceuticals. FTER graduation spent a year at the Graduate School of Arts A and Sciences; two years as chemist with Mallinckrodt Works, St. Louis, Mo.; two years as chemist with Minsento Chemical Works, St. Louis; and three years with New York Quinine and Chemical Works, Brooklyn, New York. In 1917 went with the Marden, Orth and Hastings Company as a research chemist on dyestuffs and intermediates. In 1918 this company combined with The Calco Chemical Company and I was transferred to the latter as a research chemist on TNA (tetra 58 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES nitro aniline), a new high explosive. During the course of the work I was sent to the Sheffield Chemical Laboratory of Yale to work on a special phase of the problem. It may be mentioned that TNA is fifty per cent more violent than TNT and also more sensitive. With the cessation of hostilities, I was again placed on research along more peaceful lines. Member: American Chemical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Pharmaceutical Association. HERBERT LOUIS CARLEBACH Address 40 East 83d St., New York City. Residence Ditto. Occupation Stock and Bond Broker, Fox, Carlebach & Co., 40 Exchange Place, New York City. Married Rose Edith Goldman, New York City, March 2, 1915. HORTLY after graduation I spent a number of years with J. W. tJ Seligman and Company, bankers, in New York. I was finally made manager of the Securities Department, and resigned in August, 1917, when I enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve. I was assigned to the Provisions and Clothing Depot in the Brooklyn Navy Yard with the rank of Chief Yeoman. I never saw sea service, but spent my time handling the distribution of clothing to the various navy yards, stations, and vessels of the fleet. Tom Ackerland and Morton Smith were assigned also to the P. & C. Depot, and, needless to say, we had our own private reunions. In July, 1918, I was commissioned as Ensign in the Pay Corps and sent to Annapolis for a course of intensive training for six weeks. The Armistice found me on duty at Pier 72, East River, N. Y., and in charge of the provisions and clothing distribution of the Third Naval District. In January, 1919, I was released from active service. Shortly thereafter I bought a seat on the New York Stock Ex- change and became a member of the firm of Fox, Carlebach and Company. | Member: Harvard Club of New York, Century Country Club, White Plains, N. Y. | 59 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT PHILLIPS N. CASE Address Round Hill, Springfield, Mass. [Not heard from since 1912.] KARL SPRINGER CATE Address 44 Kilby St., Boston, Mass. Residence Paris, France, Care Morgan, Harjes & Co., 14 Place Vendome, Paris, France. Occupation Care Compagnie des Meules Norton, La Corneuve, Seine-et-Oise, France. ROM June, 1909, to June, 1911, I was in California, in business Fk in San Francisco, and associated with my brother in his school for boys, —the Santa Barbara School. I then entered the insurance business with my father in Boston, later in the year organizing a firm with two other partners. . In the fall of 1912 I entered the Episcopal Theological School at Cambridge, Mass., and in 1915 graduated and was ordained. The summer months were spent in California at Santa Barbara, and at the Exposition, together with two weeks’ camping in the Sierras and a week in the Canadian Rockies. From September, 1915, to June, 1917, I was assistant at All Saints Church, Providence, R. I., where I was instrumental in or- ganizing the Prison Association of Rhode Island for the welfare of prisoners. I was secretary of the association, and found it to be an expensive pastime, especially as I took one famous forger (whom I had thought fully reformed) to share my meager living quarters, only to find that he amused himself copying the signature on my cancelled checks onto blank ones, which he filled in for varying amounts at his own discretion. He landed in Atlanta but I almost landed in the poorhouse; and I’d rather have a greater choice of poorhouses than is provided by Rhode Island, if it has to come to that. During the summer months of 1917 I worked at Camp Devens on the New England War Camp Committee, and aided in raising money to build the Soldiers’ Club at Ayer. On October 15 I sailed 60 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES for France with the Y. M. C. A. via England, reaching Paris Oc- tober 26. A few days later I was assigned to look into the possibili- ties of organizing leave centers for the A. E. F. and was sent into the region of the French Alps to investigate hotel towns and water- ing places. The report of this trip and a detailed plan for the complete organization of leave centers were submitted to General Pershing through the Y. M. C. A., and were later accepted and used as a basis for the whole organization of leave centers. After a month with the navy at Brest I was called back to Paris and sent down to organize Aix-les-Bains by February, when the area was ready to accommodate thirty-five hundred men in its various hotels. From the last of March to the first of August, 1918, I served with the Reserve Mallet, an organization of fifteen hundred American motor transport drivers attached to the French General Staff and commanded by Major Mallet of the Chasseurs. Our outfit was in the fighting zone the entire time, supplying shells directly to the guns, hauling troops, evacuating towns and cities, carrying tanks, — baby Renaults, — with them in the Battle of the Somme, March 21 to April 6, 1918; Battle of the Aisne, May 26 to June 10, 1918; Montdidier-Noyon Defensive June 10-13, 1918; Aisne-Marne De- fensive July 15-18, 1918; and Aisne-Marne Offensive July 18- August 1, 1918. On August 1 I resigned from the “ Y” to enlist in the Reserve. Was ordered to Tours by Colonel McAdams, who pursuaded me to take an examination for a commission. The commission was signed in Washington October 4, 1918, but did not arrive in France before the Armistice. During the rest of the time in France I or- ganized and directed the entire leave-area work in France and Germany, — with thirty-nine towns and a thousand Y workers in the department, — completing the work on July 15, 1919. After a short trip to England and the completion of the report of the two years’ work, I sailed for home, arriving in New York about Sep- tember 1. Since my return I have been helping out with the Endowment Fund drive in New York, and for a short while was connected with Raymond and Whitcomb Company in Boston. I am about to sail for France again to take a position with the French branch of the Norton Company of Springfield, Mass., manufacturers of grinding- wheels and grinding-machines. 61 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT HAROUTIOUN HOVANES CHAKMAKJIAN Address 5 Blossom St., Arlington Heights, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Tufts College Medical and Dental Schools, 416 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Married Madeleine Scott, May 28, 1910. Children Alan Vaness, March 8, 1911. HAROLD LEUFROI CHALIFOUX Address Prince St., Beverly Cove, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation President and Treasurer, The Chalifoux Co., Lowell, Mass.; Director, Chili Copper Company. Married Elizabeth Alice Burrage, Nov. 10, 1916. Children Francis Burrage, Feb. 1, 1918. INCE leaving College I have been engaged in the active manage- ment of the Chalifoux Company, a department store in Lowell, Mass., which I own. Since my marriage I have lived on Beacon Street, Boston, during the winter and at our home on the shore of Beverly Cove in the summer. In March, 1918, I entered the Production Department of the Bureau of Aircraft Production, receiving the large sum of one dollar a year for my services. On July 15 I was commissioned a First Lieutenant Air Service, Aircraft Production, which commis- sion I held until honorably discharged on December 14, 1918. My headquarters were in Washington, from which point I made several trips, trying to speed up the production of some of the essential parts for aeroplanes. Member: Algonquin Club, Massachusetts Auto Club, Exchange Club, Oakley Country Club, Harvard Club of Boston, Essex Country Club of Manchester, Chevy Chase and Metropolitan Clubs of Wash- ington, Harvard Club of New York, Yorick Club and Vesper Coun- try Club of Lowell. JAMES ANDERSON CHALMERS Address 145 Boutelle St., Fitchburg, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Teacher in Chemistry, Fitchburg High School, Fitchburg, Mass. 62 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Married Bertha E. Whitcomb, Keene, N. H., July 17, 1912. Children James W., April 17, 1913 Donald, Jan. 25, 1915 John, May 25, 1916 Katherine, July 24, 1917. EACHER of chemistry and physics in the high school at Keene, N. H., from September, 1909, to March 1, 1911. Since then, teacher of chemistry in high school, Fitchburg. GEORGE FRANCIS CHANDLER Address 157 Putnam St., East Boston, Mass. Residence 61 St. Andrews Road, East Boston, Mass. Married Rose A. Curley, Roxbury, Mass., March 29, 1911. Children George F., Jr., March 12, 1912 Dorothea Marie, Feb. 9, 1915. [Not heard from since 1915. ] HENRY POOR CHANDLER Address 156 Tappan St., Brookline, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation American Glue Co., 121 Beverly St., Boston, Mass. Married Agnes Lee Ward, Feb. 9, 1915. ROM 1909 to 1917 was engaged in mining in Idaho, Montana, Nevada, California, and Alaska. On August 23, 1917, entered the Second Officers’ Training Camp at Plattsburg, N. Y., as a can- didate in the 3d Battery, F. A. T. R. Received commission as Ist Lieutenant Ordnance, R. C., November 23, 1917; stationed at Wash- ington, D. C., until January 15, 1918; transferred to Edgewood Arsenal on the production of poison gas; promoted to Captain, Chemical Warfare Service, July 19, 1918, and was discharged from the army December 3, 1918, at Camp Kendrick, N. J. Since leaving the army have been with the American Glue Com- pany at East Walpole, Mass., and North Creek, N. Y. HSING LANG CHANG Address Deutches Postamt, Postlagerud, China. [Not heard from since 1912. ] 63 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT TIEN LIN CHAO Address Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin, China. Residence 7 Race Conose Road, Tientsin, China. Occupation Assistant to Assistant General Manager, Kailan Mining Adminis- tration, Tientsin, China. Married Mary Wang, Shantung. Children S. Raymond, Dec. 22, 1913 Elsie, Aug. 22, 1917. ROFFESSOR of law at Pei-Yang University, China, during 1912— 13, and president of the University from 1914 to November, 1919. Since then have been with the Kailan Mining Administration. Member: American, British, and Chinese Commercial Club of Tientsin. JOHN CALVIN CHAPIN Address 2999 Edgehill Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Residence Ditto. : Occupation Salesman, Monroe Calculating Machine Co., 514 Sloan Building, Cleveland, Ohio. AS Superintendent of Schools, Glendale, Ohio, from 1909 to 1917, and have since been salesman for the Monroe Calculat- ing Machine Company. Member: City Club of Cleveland. WILLIAM FIELDING CHARBONNEAU Address Route No. 2, Fort Worth, Texas. Residence Ditto. Occupation Agriculture, Breeding of Pure Bred Percheron Horses. INCE graduation I have been engaged in the prosaic and rather laborious business of assisting in the breeding and marketing of pure-bred Percheron draft horses and looking after other small interests here. TEN CH’IN Occupation Principal, Poo-tung High School, Shanghai, China. [Not heard from since 1912. ] 64 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES TAI CHIN Address Care Bureau of Legislation, Pekin, China. [Not heard from since 1912. ] KUNG-CHAO CHU Address Government Teachers’ College, Nanking, China. Occupation Education. TING-CHI CHU Address Shanghai, China. [ Not heard from since 1912. ] SHIH MING CHUNG Address Counsellor of Central Salt Administration, Pekin, China. [Not heard from since 1915. ] JOHN FRANCIS CHURCH Address 3 Park Square, Peabody, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Chemist, National Plant, A. C. Lawrence Leather Co., Peabody, Mass. Married Sarah Sklover, Marblehead, Mass., Jan. 27, 1917. LEFT College at the end of my Sophomore year but returned in September, 1909, for another year. In September, 1910, entered my present position of leather chemist. Obtained leave of absence in September, 1918, to enlist in Harvard Unit, S. A. T. C. Was in- ducted into the service October 9, 1918, and discharged December 4, 1918. Continued my studies in Harvard until August, 1919, and took the degree of S.B. (as of Class of 1909) in February, 1920. Member: American Leather Chemists’ Association, American Chemical Society, Salem Lodge B. P. O. E. 65 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT GILMAN CHURCHILL Address 98 Westborne Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Bond Salesman, Bonbright & Co., Inc., 55 Congress St., Boston, Mass. Married Barbara Whittemore, West Medford, Mass., June 1&6, 1913. Children Phyllis, April 19, 1914 Thomas Gilman, Feb. 5, 1917. Member: Masonic Lodge. PHILIP GREELEY CLAPP Address 19 Ashford St., Allston, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Director of Musical Education, University of Iowa, Iowa City, Towa. Married Gladys Elizabeth Chamberlain, Dec. 26, 1919. ROM 1909 to 1911 I was Sheldon Fellow of Harvard University 2 and studied musical composition, conducting, and criticism in Germany, Italy, France, and England, and received the degree of Ph.D. from Harvard University in 1911. In the next year I was an assistant in the division of Music at Harvard and gave private les- sons at Middlesex School, Concord, Mass. During the two years following was instructor of music at Middlesex School. In May, 1913, I conducted the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra during the illness of the regular conductor, and in the spring of 1914 was invited by Dr. Karl Muck to conduct my symphony in E minor at the public rehearsal and concert of the Symphony Orchestra, April 10 and 11. The next year I spent lecturing and teaching, and on March 9, 1915, was appointed Director of Music at Dartmouth College, Han- over, N. H., for a term of three years. In the spring of 1917 Dr. Muck’s kindness again placed me on the conductor’s stand at Symphony Hall, to conduct my symphony in E flat major for or- chestra, April 6 and 7, 1917. This led to an engagement with the Massachusetts Agricultural College at Amherst to write the music for their semicentennial celebration to be held in 1920. Poor eyesight prevented my enlistment in the army, my specific 66 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES defect being lack of vision in the eye which the soldier closes in shooting. At General Pershing’s urgent appeal for band leaders, was commissioned Second Lieutenant on August 9, 1917, and found myself leader of a band of forty-nine players with the 73d Artil- lery. Sailed from New York on the 25th of September, and arrived at Cherbourg, France, on October 13 to learn that Austria had dropped out and the end was in sight. After six weeks of rehearsals and concerts we sailed from Brest December 13, were at Camp Devens over Christmas, and ceased to exist as a regiment before the New Year. Member: International Society of Music, Harvard Clubs of Bos- ton and New York, St. Botolph Club of Boston, Composers’ Club of Boston. FRANK EMMONS CLARK Occupation Care Manufacturers’ Liability Insurance Co., Equitable Building, Baltimore, Ind. Married [Not heard from since 1915. ] HERBERT SKINNER CLARK Address 4115 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Residence Ditto. Occupation General Export Business, Empire Building, Philadelphia, Pa. FTER graduation joined the Pennsylvania Dental Manufacturing Company, Philadelphia, and in April, 1917, became presi- dent, treasurer, and owner of the company. On January 1, 1919, sold out my interests and since then have engaged in the general export business. Member: University Club of Philadelphia, Merion Cricket Club, Harvard Club of New York. THEODORE HILDRETH CLARK Address 50 Washington St., Ayer, Mass. [Not heard from since 1912. ] 67 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT HARRY GARDNER CLARKE Address ll Wadsworth St., Allston, Mass. [Not heard from since 1912. ] LEON POLMAN CLARKE Address 19 East Main St., Rochester, N. Y. Residence 737 Park Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Occupation Real Estate Broker, with Beardsley, Clarke Realty Co., 19 East Main St., Rochester, N. Y. ost of my time since leaving College has been spent in the M selling and appraising of real estate in Rochester, New York. Having a keen interest in the drama ever since high school age, during the past three years helped form an active center of the Drama League of America in Rochester. Under our auspices a group of players, “The Little Theater Players,” have given several bills of one-act plays. Member: Harvard Club of Rochester, Rochester Chamber of Com- merce, Secretary of the Rochester Center of the Drama League of America. ERNEST THAYER CLARY Address 23 Dayton St., Worcester, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Treasurer, Whitcomb-Blaisdell Machine Tool Company, Worces- ter, Mass. Married Marjorie Stewart, Worcester, Mass., May 12, 1917. INCE graduation have spent most of my time with the Whitcomb- Blaisdell Machine Tool Company, going through the various departments and spending about a year in Chicago, Buffalo, and Philadelphia. Since 1916, when the company changed hands, I have held the position of treasurer. Member: Worcester Club, Worcester Tatnuck Country Club, Har- vard clubs of Boston and New York. 68 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES ANGELO ROBERT CLAS Address 4080 Detroit Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Residence 2026 Glenwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Occupation President and General Manager, The Lewis Steel Products Co., Toledo, Ohio. Married Norma K. Huette, Oct. 12, 1910. N 1910 became secretary and treasurer of the Falls Machine Com- | pany, Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin, in the manufacture of ma- chinery and automobile motors. In January, 1919, disposed of my interests to take over The Lewis Steel Products Company in the capacity of president and general manager. Member: 32d Degree Mason, Eastern Star, Mystic Shrine, Elks, Sheboygan Country Club, Toledo Club. ARTHUR BAYLEY CLEAVELAND Address 1155 Pismo St., San Luis Obispo, Cal. Residence Ditto. Occupation California Highway Commissioner, Union National Bank Build- ing, San Luis Obispo, Cal. Married Emily Renwick, Brooklyn, N. Y., June 28, 1909. Children Edwin Renwick, Jan. 31, 1914 Elizabeth Jane, Nov. 1, 1917. N May, 1906, became assistant engineer U. S. Reclamation Service, Belle Fourche, S. D., and Klamath Falls, Ore. On October 1, 1912, went to Headquarters Office, California Highway Commission, Sacramento, Cal., as construction engineer, and since March, 1919, have been assistant division engineer, Division V, San Luis Opisbo, Cal. Member: Sacramento Engineers’ Club. WILLIAM STRONG CLOHER Address Oak Lodge Apartments, Oak Lodge, Cal. Married Helen M. Jones, Natick, Mass., March 28, 1911. Children Merrill Strong, July 1, 1913 Ruth Elise, Dec. 9, 1914. [Not heard from directly since 1915.] 4 69 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT DANIEL LAYTON COBB Address 261 East Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Il. Residence Ditto. Occupation President and Manager, Cobb & Co., Grain Brokers, Insurance Exchange Building, Chicago, Ill. FTER graduation was bond salesman in New York for a year; business manager Tacoma (Washington) newspaper, one year; stock and bond business, Los Angeles, Cal., one year; bond sales- man, Chicago, one year; piano salesman, San Francisco, one year; and grain broker, Chicago, one year. After the Sexennial, organized the grain brokerage and commis- sion business of Cobb and Company, Insurance Exchange Building, 320 Sherman Street, Chicago, and was president and manager when I enlisted in the army, May 10, 1918, as a private. Received my military training at Columbus Barracks, Ohio, Camp Hancock, Georgia, and Raritan, N. J. Reached France with En- gineering Division, Ordnance Department, August, 1918, and was assigned as assistant to Colonel Harman, Inspector Field Artillery; later as assistant to Colonel Brown, in charge Ordnance Schools, A. E. F. Was made Sergeant and recommended for commission, which was held up by the Armistice, but which was offered me some months later in Reserve Corps. In December, 1918, was selected for work in Courier Service, American Peace Commission, Paris, and handled many dispatches, documents, and important mail of the Commission. While still in the service was badly injured in train wreck at Chateau-Thierry, and since January, 1919, have been undergoing treatment in various U. S. Military hospitals, both in France and this country. Left France Easter Sunday, 1919, and arrived in New York May 1. Spent several months in U. S. General Hospital 28, Fort Sheri- dan, III. Member: Harvard Club of New York, Highland Park Club, Ex- moor Golf Club. ALBERT HAYWARD COCHRANE Address 122 Hart St., Taunton, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Principal, Weir Grammar School, Taunton, Mass. 70 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Married Estelle Noyes, Melrose, Mass., March 27, 1909. Children Nelson Noyes, Nov. 6, 1909 Catharine, April 29, 1911 Virginia, July 3, 1913, INCE graduation have been principal of various schools in Mas- S sachusetts, — one year at the Grammar School, Bourne; three years, Grammar School, Hingham; one year at Grammar School, Abington; and since March, 1914, at the Weir Grammar School, Taunton. JEFFERSON WORCESTER COE Address Care Jefferson Manufacturing Co., Jefferson, Mass. Married Bertha T. Gilman, Worcester, Mass., Oct. 21, 1911. [Not heard from since 1915. ] WHITMAN KING COFFIN Address 150 Brooks St., West Medford, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Physician, 366 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Married Rosaline Moncrieff, Brookline, Mass., Dec. 29, 1914. Children King Moncrieff, April 8, 1916. RADUATED from the Harvard Medical School in 1912. Was house officer Boston City Hospital, 1912-14, medical service, and house officer general surgical and medical service, Malden (Mass.) Hospital, 1914-15. Began general practice in Provincetown, Mass., July, 1915, re- maining there until my entrance on active duty with the Medical Corps U. S. Reserve, January 14, 1918, at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., as First Lieutenant. During my army career was stationed at New York, X-Ray School, again at Fort Oglethorpe, thence to Camp Sherman, and finally to Camp Crane, where I was discharged De- cember 13, 1919. Since then I have been specializing in Roentgenology at my pres- ent address. Member: Massachusetts Medical Society, and Masons. rel CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT JOSEPH POWITZER COHEN Address 105 Winchester St., Brookline, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Physician, 464 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Married Bessie Mazur, Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 17, 1909. Children Nathaniel Powitzer, July 21, 1916. N October, 1909, I entered the Johns Hopkins Medical School but was obliged by illness to discontinue the course. I later en- rolled in the Harvard Medical School and received the degree of M.D. in 1914. Became house officer at the Boston City Hospital in 1914, and upon completion of my services assumed the duties of house officer at the Boston Lying-In Hospital until October, 1916. Since Jan- uary, 1917, I have been engaged in the private practice of medicine, though I have limited my practice to obstetrics. During this time it has been my privilege to serve on the staffs of the Boston City Hospital — assistant to the gynaecologists; Flor- ence Crittenton League — visiting obstetrician; Women’s Municipal League — visiting obstetrician (resigned since 1919); Boston Dis- pensary — assistant to the surgeons; and Beth Israel Hospital — gynaecologist. During the war acted as volunteer assistant to the examining physician of the draft board of Division 8 in Boston. Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Massachusetts Medical Society. NORMAN BROWN COLE Address 250 Broadway, Newport, R. I. Occupation Physician. ECEIVED the degree of M.D. from the Harvard Medical School R in 1913. The Boy Scout movement has interested me since its introduction into this country in 1910 and I have been continu- ally connected with it in one or another way. Out of my special interest in making first aid intelligible and acceptable to boys has srown “First Aid for Boys” in collaboration with Clayton H. Ernst, ’10. From November, 1913, to March, 1915, I was on the first medical 72 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES service at the Boston City Hospital, and from then until August, 1917, was at the Rhode Island Hospital, most of the time as third assistant superintendent. Intended to take up the practice of in- ternal medicine, but was commissioned Lieutenant in the Medical Reserve Corps of the army in September, 1917, and ordered to active duty at Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C., in Novem- ber. The same month I was sent to Camp Upton, New York, to serve on the Tuberculosis Examining Board, and in February, 1918, to U. S. A. General Hospital, Fort McHenry, Md., in charge of the tuberculosis service. Was commissioned Captain in May, 1918, and promoted to Major on May 15, 1919. At present am Assistant Chief of the Medical Service at the same post. Plans are to go into the practice of internal medicine when released from military duty. WILLIAM ARTHUR COLE Address Kennebunk, Maine. Residence 69 Pinckney St., Boston, Mass. Occupation Lawyer. RADUATED from the Harvard Law School in 1912. Practiced law in Boston for a year, and in 1913 joined the Legal Depart- ment of the Boston and Maine Railroad, where I have been ever since. My work has been largely concerned with question arising from rate and traffic disputes, and I have had many cases before the Interstate Commerce and State commissions. GABRIEL TORRES COLON Address Mayagiiez, Puerto Rico. Residence 108 West 142d St., New York City. Occupation Teacher of Spanish, Commercial High School, Albany Ave., Dean and Bergen Sts., Brooklyn, N. Y. Married Jeannette Kent King, Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 24, 1917. Children Bayard King, Oct. 3, 1918. LEFT College in 1908 on account of financial inability to stay I until graduation. I struggled against innumerable odds and finally secured funds enough to enter Fordham University Medical 73 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT School in the fall of 1911, where I finished successfully the first year. Since 1912 I have worked intermittently as Spanish interpreter, Spanish translator, and Spanish correspondent for several New York concerns, and in 1916 I was appointed instructor in Spanish at the South Brooklyn Evening High School for Men. In 1917 I joined the teaching staff of the Commercial High School, Brooklyn, in the Department of Modern Languages, where I am at present. My only contribution to the World War was to act as registrar for my local board on several occasions. FRANK H. COLONY Address 58 Crescent Ave., Newton Center, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Architect, Densmore & Le Clear, 88 Broad St., Boston, Mass. Married Bernice Shepardson, Macon, Ga., Oct. 2, 1909. Children Henry Shepardson, Nov. 20, 1911 Eleanor Louise, Aug. 4, 1913. EDWARD FRANCIS COMERFORD Address 476 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. [Not heard from since 1912. ] GEORGE MADISON COMSTOCK Address 604 Eighth St., South, Moorhead, Minn. Residence Ditto. Occupation Cashier, First National Bank, Moorhead, Minn. Married Frances W. Frazier, Fingal, N. D., Oct. 10, 1917. PENT my first year after leaving College in Minneapolis, in the flour business, leaving in 1911 to go to the Pacific Coast, where I spent four years,—two years in San Diego and two years in Seattle. In 1916 I returned to Moorhead, where I was connected with the Moorhead National Bank until July, 1917, when I enlisted in the 74 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Second Minnesota Field Artillery and received my commission. I resigned in May, 1918, and was inducted into the heavy artillery and sent to Fort Monroe, Va., where I spent the summer in one of the Coast Defense batteries, and during August attended the Truck and Motor School. In September I entered the Officers’ Training Camp, was commissioned Second Lieutenant in November, and soon after was furloughed to the reserve. I returned to Moorhead in January, 1919, and since that time have been connected with the First National Bank. Member: American Legion. IRA MERRITT CONANT Address 486 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Certified Public Accountant and Partner, Griswold & Conant, 817-18 Old South Building, Boston, Mass. Married Grace M. Loud, Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 12, 1914. N December 11, 1909, I went to work with the New England Tel. & Tel. Co., in the Plant Accounting Department. In No- vember, 1919, I became connected with Lybrand, Ross Bros. and Montgomery, Boston, and in June, 1917, graduated from the School of Commerce and Finance of the Boston Y. M. C. A., with the degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science. In November, 1917, I commenced the practice of public account- ing in partnership with Mr. Ernest H. Griswold. In May and November, 1918, I passed the C. P. A. examinations for the states of New Hampshire and Massachusetts respectively. Member: Harvard Club of Boston. LESLIE BRIGGS COOMBS Address Little Compton, R. I. Residence 1750 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Occupation Manufacturing, Care Atlantic Die Stuff Co., Portsmouth, N. H. M* life since leaving College has been devoted to research work and instruction in chemistry. Since the beginning of the war I have been assistant chemist to 15 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT the Massachusetts State Department of Health, and aided in the preparation of salvarsan, a product heretofore solely German. During the year 1917-18 I was professor of chemistry at North- eastern College (Boston Y. M. C. A.), where I taught inorganic chemistry to a group of medical students. Also for seven years I have been instructor in chemistry at Simmons College, and these three concurrent positions kept me rather busy. During the war I was also a volunteer worker for the Department of Justice. Member: American Chemical Society, Association of Harvard Chemists, Boston City Club. SAMUEL WILBUR COOPER, JR. Address Care United Electric Co., Wichita, Kan. Residence 517 N. Topeka Ave., Apartment 14, Wichita, Kan. Occupation Vice President and Manager, United Electric Co., Wholesalers of Telephone and Electric Supplies, Apparatus, etc., Wichita, Kan. Married Marie Horner, Feb. 6, 1915. UROPE and Africa, summer of 1909; work, 1910; spent summer EB, on ranch in Wyoming, 1911; worked harder, 1912-13; spent winter in Cuba and Isle of Pines, 1914. Still working. Member: Wichita Country Club, Wichita Commercial Club. CHARLES A. COPPER Address 515 Federal Building, Los Angeles, Cal. Residence 224 Eddy Ave., Eagle Rock City, Cal. Occupation Agent, U. S. Treasury Department. Married Gretchen Hensel, Dec. 18, 1915. Children Joan, Oct. 10, 1916 Beatrice, April 8, 1919. KEVORK COSTIKYAN Address 12 East 40th St., New York City. Residence Haworth, N. J. Occupation Advertising Manager, Costikyan & Co., Importers and Whole- salers, Fine Persian Carpets and Rugs, New York City. Married Mary Stanley, May 17, 1918. 76 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES N Oriental rug business in New York City from graduation until June, 1917, On June 1 entered Harvard R. O. T. C., and on August 27, 1917, entered Second Plattsburg Training Camp. Was commissioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry, November 27, 1917, and ordered to duty at Camp Meade, Maryland, December 15, 1917, where I was sta- tioned throughout my service. Was promoted to First Lieutenant, Infantry, June 6, 1918, and Captain, Infantry, August 18, 1918. Duties: Personnel Adjutant; and after the Armistice, Demobiliza- tion Officer of the 154th Depot Brigade. Member: Harvard Club of New York. ELLIOTT CHRISTOPHER COWDIN Address Care Johnson, Cowdin & Co., Inc., 40 East 30th St., New York City. Residence 40 East 30th Street, New York City. Occupation Secretary and Treasurer, Johnson, Cowdin & Co., Inc., Silk Ribbon Manufacturers, 40 East 30th St., New York City. NLISTED in Ambulance Section of American Hospital in Paris, November, 1914; served two months at the front, attached to the First Division Cavalry of the Belgium Army, with First Section of American Field Service. Was honorably discharged in February, 1915, and enlisted in Aviation Section of the French Army. Went to the front in May, 1915, attached to Bombing Group 103, Squad- ron 108; served in Battle of Artois, May-June; bombing expeditions from Nancy, July; training in Paris on Pursuit Machine, August; Battle of Champagne attached to Squadron N 59 at Fontaine, No- vember and December. Home on eight days’ leave at Christmas. Participated at Battle of Verdun, attached to Squadron N 65, February, March-April, 1916. Joined Lafayette Flying Corps (Squadron N 124) at its formation May 12, and continued Battle of Verdun until August, when I was sent to the hospital for nervous breakdown. In October, November, and December was attached to the Royal Flying Corps, for testing and delivery of French Pursuit Planes to the British Army. Was honorably discharged from the French Army, January, 1917, as physically unfit for further flying. Rank, February, 1915, 2d Class Soldier. Promotions: June, 1915, aa CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Corporal; August, 1915, Sergeant. Decorations: Médaille Militaire and Croix de Guerre with two palms and a star (three citations). Commissioned a Major in the Air Service June 18, 1918. Sailed overseas June 22 following, as a member of the special mission for the Bureau of Aircraft Production. Stationed in Paris. Made in- spection trips to the American, French, English, and Italian fronts. Arrived in New York on December 23, and was honorably dis- charged on December 28, 1919. Member: Racquet & Tennis Club, Harvard Club, Rockaway Hunt Club, Meadowbrook Club, Aero Club of America. Copy of Citations GRAND QUARTIER GENERAL Au G. Q. G., le 20 avril, 1916. DES ARMEES Etat-Major BurEAU DU PERSONNEL ORDRE N 2766 “D” (Extrait) La Médaille Militaire a été conferé au Militaire dont le nom suit: Cownp1n, Extiot, Mle 11,334, Maréchal des Logis, Pilote a l’Escadrille N. 65 d’une Armée: “ Engagé volontaire pour la durée de la guerre, n’a cessé de faire preuve d’une bravoure, d’un entrain, et d’un dévouement remarquables. A Abattu un avion ennemi au cours de récentes operations. — A attaqué 12 appareils alle- mands dont l’un d’eux a été détruit. — Deja cité a l’Ordre del Armée.” La présente nomination comporte l’attribution de la Croix de Guerre avec palme. Signé: J. JorFRE Pour extrait confirmé Le Lt.-Colonel Chef de Bureau du Personnel Signé: Illisible GRAND QUARTIER GENERAL Au G. Q. G., le 18 avril, 1916. Etat-Major A éronautique ORDRE GENERAL Le Lieutenant-Colonel, Chef du Service Aéronautique au G. O. G., cite a V’Ordre de Service Aéronautique: Le Maréchal des Logis Cown1n, Extiot, de l’escadrille N. 65: “ Américain, engagé pour la durée de la guerre, fait preuve journellement d’un dévouement absolu. Pilote énergique et brave; n’a pas hésité 4 poursuivre dans leurs lignes plusieurs avions ennemis pendant la bataille de VERDUN malgré que son appareil soit en mauvais état, a eu un combat heureux.” Le LIEUTENANT-COLONEL, CHEF DU SERVICE AERONAUTIQUE, Signé: Bares. 78 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES GRAND QUARTIER GENERAL DES ARMEES DE L’Est Etat-Major BurEAU DU PERSONNEL No 12970 ORDRE No 1110 D (Extrait) Le Général Commandant en Chef cite a l’ordre de l’armée le militaire dont le nom suit: CaporaL Cowpin. Pilote de l’escadrille V. B. 108 “ Citoyen americain engagé pour la durée de la guerre, éxécute journelle- ment de longues expéditions de bombardement, excellent pilote qui plusieurs fois a attaque des avions ennemis. Le 26 juin, 1915, rencontrant simultanement deux avions allemands, les attaque et les force successivement a descendre, l’un d’eux paraissant gravement atteint; a eu lui-méme son moteur et son avion gravement endommagés par le tir des avions allemands et plusieurs atteintes dans son casque.” Au Grand Quartier Général Le 9 juillet, 1915. Le Général Commandant en Chef J. JOFFRE Pour copie conforme, Le Capitaine Faure. Commandant le 3@me Groupe de Bombardment JAMES CHARLES CRAFT Address 56 William St., New York City. Residence 4 West 53d St., New York City. Occupation Bond Business, Harris, Forbes & Co., 56 William St., New York City. OR three years after graduation I was a master in St. Paul’s School, Garden City, Long Island. I then became associated with Harris, Forbes and Company, bankers in New York, and con- tinued until I attended the Second Officers’ Training Camp at Platts- burg in August, 1917, and was commissioned First Lieutenant of Infantry in November. After duty at Camp Dix and Washington I was ordered to Chicka- mauga Park and assigned to the 11th Infantry, Sth Division. I went overseas with this regiment in April, 1918. After spending a brief training period near Bar sur Aube, France, we were ordered to the trenches in Alsace, and later to the Vosges. I remained with the 11th Infantry until August, when I was transferred to the 38th Infantry, 3d Division, and returned to the States in March, 1919. With the 38th I participated in the St. Mihiel drive and in the Argonne-Meuse offensive. On October 9 I was wounded and sent 79 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT to a base hospital at Vittel, France, and about this time was recom- mended for a Captaincy, which I received before the Armistice, when I rejoined my regiment. We began our journey into Ger- many as part of the Army of Occupation and marched 192 miles before we reached our destination. My Company, Company K, was stationed at St. Johann, near Mayen, and not far from Coblenz. Before sailing for home I obtained my first leave, which I spent in Nice. After reaching the States I returned to Harris, Forbes and Company. Member: Harvard Club of New York. RALPH GRINNEL CRANDALL Address 6832 North Ashland Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. Residence Ditto. Occupation Lawyer, with Newman, Poppenhusen, Sterne & Johnston, 1165 South La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. Married Frances Ellis White, Aug. 19, 1913. Children Frances Elizabeth, July 29, 1915. FTER graduating in 1908 I entered the Harvard Law School and A received my degree in 1911. After a year in a Chicago law office I became associated with Matz, Fisher and Boyden, a firm containing a number of Harvard men, and remained three years. In July, 1915, I became an assistant corporation counsel, but resigned in October, 1918, to engage in private law practice. I have since been located with Newman, Poppenhusen, Stern and Johnston, engaged chiefly in work relating to banking, public utili- ties, corporate financing, and reorganizations. Member: Evanston Golf Club, Chicago Bar Association, Harvard Clubs of Chicago and New York. BARTOW CROCKER Address 84 Prospect St., Fitchburg, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Paper Manufacturer, Crocker, Burbank & Co., Fitchburg, Mass. Married Elizabeth C. Boswell, June 1, 1910. Children David, June 30, 1911 Kathleen, Jan. 6, 1913 Bartow, Jr., Feb. 23, 1914. 80 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES NTERED mills of Crocker, Burbank and Company, July, 1909, to learn technical end of business. Left in 1911 to take up farm- ing in Morristown, N. J. Returned to Fitchburg in November, 1914, and entered the office of Crocker, Burbank and Company in 1915 as one of the executives. Appointed chairman of Sub-committee of Public Safety Com- mittee of Fitchburg on Food Production in May, 1919, holding that position until I enlisted in the Motor Transport Corps in August, 1918. Sent to Camp Johnston, Florida, and entered O. T. S., com- pleting course one week after Armistice was signed. Did not accept commission in the Reserve. Was discharged December 3, 1918. Member: Harvard Clubs of Boston and New York. JOHN FRENCH CROCKER Address 459 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. [Not heard from since 1915. | HENRY ASHTON CROSBY Address 34 Pine St., New York City. Residence 305 Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Occupation Insurance Broker, 34 Pine St., New York City. Married Rosalie de Forest, June 12, 1911. Children Henry Ashton, 3d, May 20, 1912 Rosalie de Forest, Nov. 13, 1915. FTER leaving College I joined the stock brokerage house of Raymond, Pynchon and Company, New York City, but left them in June, 1913, and have been in the general insurance business ever since. Member: Union Club and Harvard Club of New York City. GEORGE IRVING CROSS Address Cadet Armory, 130 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Residence 280 Broadway, Arlington, Mass. Occupation Senior Sub-Master, Arlington High School. 81 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT AS teacher at Arlington High School before graduation and have continued there since, with the interim February, 1917, to September, 1919, which time was spent in the U. S. Service as follows: February—June 1, 1917. As 1st Lieutenant 1st Corps Cadets N. G. Mass. I was attached to 16th Infantry U. S. A. of Pershing’s Expedi- tionary Force as student officer and was stationed on the Texas frontier in and about Fort Bliss, Texas. June 2, 1917. 16th Infantry left for France and I was trans- ferred to 35th Infantry, commanding Company L, and later the 3d Battalion. June 25, 1917. Ordered home and made Captain, Company F, 101st Engineers, 26th Division. September 27, 1917. Embarked for overseas at New York City (S. S. Andania). October 10, 1917. Arrived at Liverpool and train to South- ampton. October 19, 1917. Arrived in Le Havre. October 22, 1917. Arrived at our station, Rolampont, Haute- Marne. I was shortly made Chief Engineer in charge of construc- tion at Army Schools, Langres. January 10, 1918. Assigned to 4th Section General Staff (G-4) at Am. G. H. Q., Chaumont-en-Bassigny, Haute-Marne. August 20, 1918. Transferred to G-4 Ist Army and assigned as liaison officer to the French C. R. A. (Commission Regulatrice Auto- mobile) of Toul. September 12-13, 1918. In charge of main army roads (Routes Guardés) of the 4th Corps on attack on south side of St. Mihiel Salient. Owing to American inexperience at this time bad traffic blockades took place, the roads came under enemy fire, and it was a task of some thirty hours to straighten out our trafic and assure the advance of food, ammunition, artillery, balloon sections, etc., and to evacuate our wounded. For this service I was cited for the Croix de Guerre. September 20, 1918. Transferred to G-4 lst Army, at Souilly, and assigned to C. R. A. of Souilly: I was given command of the advanced canton of “ Clermont-en-Argonne,” the first American to command a French C. R. A. Canton. Of the work before the Ar- gonne opened up it is sufficient to say that we put into the front 82 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES sector, behind the French screen, fourteen American divisions, together with artillery, engineers, tanks, etc. This work was done by French truck, at night, without lights, and without loss, a total of over four hundred and fifty thousand men in nine nights. This is rather more remarkable when it is known that many of the French camion drivers were French Cochin-Chinese (Annamites), men not easy to handle as far as regulating their traffic control. During the Argonne offensive I had command of the main roads leading north through Varennes, and so up the Aire Valley towards Grand Pré and to the east toward Romagne-sous-Montfoucon. For this work I had twelve hundred men for Military Traffic Police, about one third of whom were French C. R. A. Police. Our job was to keep the roads open, to assure the evacuation of all wounded, to advance all new divisions, all ammunition, artil- lery, balloon sections, food, hospital units— in short, to keep the army supplied by seeing that our roads were at all times open and traffic clear. It was a twenty-four hour seven-day a week job and the American M. P. (traffic) did a splendid job. He was under fire almost continuously, as our roads were bombed daily, constantly wet and mud bespattered, food arrived irregularly, and yet he stuck to it magnificently. Personally it gradually devolved upon me, in addition to all the traffic control, to pick sites for ammunition dumps, hospital sites, tank deposits, etc. I was learning the French C. R. A. Game for G-4 — handling the traffic of a large section of the American front, with some twelve hundred police for G-1; commanding some four hun- dred French soldiers; directing both American and French automo- bile trains, selecting sites, dumps, etc., and at the same time as liaison officer, trying to smooth out the difficulties and troubles which were daily arising between “those damn Frogs” and “ les Americains.” It was some entertainment while it lasted. On Sep- tember 30 I was again cited for the Croix de Guerre. November 4, 1918. Transferred to G-4 2d Army and reassigned to C. R. A. of Toul in preparation for the offensive east of Metz, which it was hoped would capture most of the German Army. This movement was stopped by the Armistice. November 28, 1918. Assigned to French Headquarters, and by them ordered to accompany the C. R. A., 10th French Army, through 83 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Lorraine to Mayence, the Headquarters of the French Army of Oc- cupation. In Germany all winter. April 14, 1919. Assigned to Historical Section General Staff and worked with them until May 31, 1919, when, after a trip in Great Britain, I was ordered to the United States. July 5, 1919. Arrived at New York City. July 29, 1919. Discharged at Washington, D. C. Member: Military Order of Foreign Wars, Masonic Fraternity. SAMUEL CROWELL, JR. Address 8 Monadnock St., Boston, Mass. Residence 1040 Union St., Manchester, N. H. Occupation Treasurer and Superintendent, Pennington-Crowell Shoe Co., 606 Willow St., Manchester, N. H. Married Helen B. Josselyn, Sept. 13, 1913. Children Samuel, 3d, Feb. 24, 1917. INCE leaving College I have been in the shoe manufacturing busi- S ness in Boston, Manchester, Cincinnati, and Webster, Mass., and during the war was with the A. J. Bates Company of Webster, — Mass. I superintend two factories in Worcester, Mass., making equipment for the army, which included leather jerkins, helmet linings, canvas leggings, and various small articles. In February, 1919, I started in to manufacture men’s welt shoes in Manchester, N. H., under the firm name of Pennington-Crowell Shoe Company. Member: Masons. RICHARD CROWLEY Address 20 Rogers Ave., Lynn, Mass. [No report received. | PAUL NICHOLAS CRUSIUS Address Elmhurst, Ill. Residence Ditto. Occupation Principal and Professor of History, Elmhurst Academy and Junior College, Elmhurst, Til. Married. Pauline Irion, June 27, 1917. Children Daniel Rudolph, April 2, 1918. 84 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES o December, 1910, secretary of the Prospect Union, Cambridge; (| Poe to June, 1915, teacher of English at Elmhurst Academy and College. Returned to Harvard in the autumn of 1915, regis- tering at the Divinity School, but taking the A.M. from the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. Was tutor at Horace Mann School for Boys in New York, 1916-17; minister of St. Paul’s Evangelical Church, Downers Grove, IIl., September, 1917, to January, 1919; and since then teaching history at Elmhurst Academy and Junior College, which I had rather do than almost anything else. LEROY WALTER CUMMINGS Address Cripple Creek Mining & Development Co., Cripple Creek, Colo. Occupation Mining Engineer. Married Isabel Cove, Cambridge, Mass. July 29, 1907. Children Stanley Stephen, Aug. 14, 1908. ALLAN ROWE CUNNINGHAM Address 258 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. Residence 45 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. Occupation Physician, 45 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. RADUATED from the Harvard Medical School in 1913 and con- G tinued my medical education as an interne at the Boston City Hospital on the 2d Medical Service for twenty months. This was immediately followed by nine months as interne at the Boston Children’s Hospital. Since that time I have been attached to the Pediatrics Department of the Medical School, as assistant physician at the Boston Dispensary, and research fellow in pediatrics. My practice is entirely confined to the medical care of children and infants as distinguished from their surgical care, and is largely pre- ventive medicine and studies of disorders of nutrition. I failed to pass physical examinations for war service, but about two weeks before the Armistice received a commission as First Lieu- tenant for limited service within this country at a base hospital as an essential teacher. However, I have my commission tucked away so that my children, if I ever have any, will not be able to em- barrass me by asking what I did during the war, and I also have 85 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT the pants of my uniform, which the clothing concern refused to take back. Member: Massachusetts Medical Society, Harvard Club of Boston. ELWOOD STANLEY CURRIE Address 376 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Residence 1209 Michigan Ave., Evanston, Ill. Occupation Salesman for Staple Worsted Department, American Woolen Company of New York, 1201-1223 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. Married Dorothy Vernon Rogers, June 28, 1913. Children Virginia Rogers, April 3, 1914 Stanley Gilbert, March 27, 1918. INCE leaving College I have been in the Sales Department of the American Woolen Company practically all of the time, first in New York and later in Chicago. During the war I gave a large part of my time to the American Protective League, which originated in Chicago. This organization was mainly responsible for the rounding up of over a thousand slackers and putting them into the army. Member: Harvard Club of Chicago. EDWARD PUTNAM CURRIER Address Care Montgomery & Co., 14 Wall St., New York City. Residence Scarborough, N. Y. Occupation Partner, Montgomery & Co., Investment Bankers, 14 Wall St., New York City. Married Dorothy Fletcher, Nov. 11, 1911. Children Edward Putnam, Jr., Feb. 12, 1913 David Fletcher, Aug. 9, 1914. OR six months after graduation I was in the office of Horn- blower and Weeks, bankers in Boston. From there I went to Washington as private secretary to Hon. James F. Curtis, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. In May, 1911, I became assistant to Mr. Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City Bank of New York. 86 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES In April, 1917, I became a member of the firm of Montgomery and Company, investment bankers in New York; and shortly after- wards went to Washington, D. C., on work of the Council of Na- tional Defense, and of the Aircraft Production Board in particular, in connection with which I joined the army with the rank of Major in the aviation section of the Signal Corps. Member: Harvard Club of New York, Sleepy Hollow Country Club, Chevy Chase Club, Maryland. EDWARD GILMAN CURTIS Address Machias, Maine. Residence 2400 16th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Occupation Special Assistant to the United States Attorney General in charge of the defense of the U. S. in patent litigation. ROM 1912 to November, 1917, was engaged in the active practice io law with the firm of Emery, Booth, Janney and Varney, Boston, specializing in patents, trademarks, unfair competition, etc., and became a partner in the firm in 1917. In November, 1917, I was commissioned First Lieutenant in the Ordnance Department, and between January and May, 1918, was on duty at Peoria, II]., Clintonville, Wis., and Rock Island Arsenal. In May, 1918, I was ordered to Camp Merritt, New Jersey, and at- tached to overseas troops, sailing for France in June. I served with the American Expeditionary Forces in France for approximately one year, being on duty in numerous places and in various capacities with the Tank Corps and the Ordnance Depart- ment. I was under bombardment for only about two weeks and witnessed no battles, properly speaking, unless a submarine engage- ment en route to France could be designated as such. After my discharge from the army I again took up my legal duties with Emery, Booth, Janney and Varney of Boston, but on September 1, 1919, at the request of Hon. A. Mitchell Palmer, At- torney General, I withdrew from my firm and took charge of the defense of the United States in various patent suits brought against them, which have arisen largely on account of the Government’s war activities. Member: Harvard Clubs of Boston and New York. 87 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT JAMES CURTISS Address 1404 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. Residence Ditto. Occupation Real Estate. RAVELED in Europe in the summer and early fall of 1909, and ( hae in the real estate business with Aldis and Company, Chicago,-in December. From October, 1913, to July 20, 1917, I was secretary and treasurer of The Jameson Company, Chicago. Called to active duty as Chief Boatswain’s Mate July 20, 1917, and ordered to command U. S. S. Mikawe, S. P. 309, stationed at St. Mary’s River Patrol, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. November 18, 1917, ran S. P. 309 to Detroit. Sent to the Naval Training Station at Great Lakes, Ill., and to Naval Auxiliary Reserve School, Munic- ipal Pier, Chicago, as instructor in navigation, ordnance, and sea- manship. January 1, 1918, commissioned Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. May 1, head of Navigation Department, U. S. Naval Auxiliary Re- serve School; August 1, Aide to Executive Officer, U. S. N. A. R. schools, and later Acting Executive Officer; October 7, transferred to U. S. S. Wilmette, then fitting out for duty in War Zone (new gunboat), Junior Watch and Division Officer, and Assistant Navigator. November 11, 1918, Armistice. As a result the Wilmette, not then quite ready for sea, was ordered to remain in the Ninth Naval District as a training ship. January, 1919, Watch and Division Officer and Navigator; February 1, Executive Officer, U. S. S. Wil- mette; February 14, promoted to rank of Lieutenant (j. g.) U.S. N. R. F. Still on active service at this date (May 21, 1919) but expect to be released by June 1, 1919. Member: University Club, Harvard Club, City Club, and Caxton Club of Chicago; Harvard Club of New York. ELLIOTT CARR CUTLER Address 61 Heath St., Brookline, Mass. Occupation Surgeon. Married Caroline P. Parker, Brookline, Mass., May 24, 1919. 88 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES NTERED the Harvard Medical School in the fall of 1909, and re- E ceived my degree of M.D. in 1913. Spent the summers in England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and Germany. Studied for a month and a half in Tubingen, Germany, and visited Berlin, Am- sterdam, Vienna, Munich, and Budapest. Graduated first in class, received John Harvard Fellowship during year, and elected per- manent secretary of Medical School class. Attended the International Congress of Medicine in London, sum- mer of 1913, and worked two and a half months in the Medical Clinic at Heidelberg, Germany. April, May, and June, 1915, Resident Surgeon American Ambu- lance Hospital, Paris. August, 1915, to September, 1916, Resident Surgeon Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston. October, 1916, to May, 1917, Rockefeller Institute, New York City. Joined Medical Reserve Corps as lst Lieutenant in the fall of 1915 on returning from work in Paris. Commissioned Captain, M. R. C., U. S. A., May 1, 1917, and on May 11 sailed for Europe with Base Hospital No. 5, U. S. A. At Camiers with this hospital until November, 1917, when unit moved to Boulogne-sur-Mer. Trip to Ypres front summer of 1917. Served with A. E. F. and B. E. F. in base hospitals in Boulogne, La Panne, Belgium, Lillers (Lys offensive), St. Omer, Perne, Toul, Coulommiers, Chateau-Thierry, Crezency (near Marne), Toul (St. Mihiel offensive), and Fleury (for the Argonne-Meuse offensive). On November | the unit again moved to Fontaine Routan, south of Verdun, where we were Armis- tice Day. Commissioned Major, M. C., November 14, 1918. On December 1, 1918, the unit moved to Treves, Germany, but was relieved on December 12. Rejoined my original regiment in Boulogne-sur-Mer Christmas Day, 1918, and while awaiting orders for home, took trips to Cologne, Coblenz, Brussels, Louvain, Ma- lines, Ghent, Bruges, Zeebrugge, Ostend, etc. Sailed for “Home” April 7, 1919; landed in New York on the 20th, and demobilized April 29, 1919, at Camp Devens, Massachusetts. Member: Harvard clubs of Boston and New York, Union Boat Club, Tennis & Racquet Club, Somerset Club, Massachusetts Medi- cal Society, American Medical Association. 89 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT JOHN WILSON CUTLER Address Beverly, Mass. Residence New York City. Occupation Banking Business, Kean, Taylor & Co., 5 Nassau St., New York City. Married Emily Rosalind Fish, Oct. 22, 1910. Children Susan Kean, April 16, 1914 John W., Jr., Oct. 3, 1916. FTER graduation I spent a few months traveling abroad, visit- A ing England, France, Germany, and Austria. Began my busi- ness career in 1910 in the office of Lee, Higginson and Company, Boston, but resigned in 1914 to take charge of Kissel, Kinnicutt and Company’s Boston business. During the war I accepted a Captain’s commission in the Ord- nance Department and was immediately ordered to duty in Wash- ington, where I remained for nearly a year. In January, 1918, I became a Major and was finally ordered to France on special work in connection with ammunition supply. Sailed on the transport Plattsburg in March, 1918. After six months’ service with the A. E. F., was ordered back to Washington and placed in charge of a newly organized unit of the department which controlled the supply of all ammunition to the army. Was preparing to return to France when the Armistice was signed, and was discharged January 1, 1919. The war having seriously interfered with my work in Boston, I accepted an offer to take up new work in the office of Kean, Taylor and Company, New York, where I have been since April 1, 1919. Member: Tennis & Racquet Club, Boston; Harvard Club, Boston; Somerset Club, Myopia Hunt Club, Racquet & Tennis Club, New York; Harvard Club, New York; The Recess. JOHN CUTTER Address 153 Court St., Dedham, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation With Amory, Browne & Co., Mill Agents, 48 Franklin St., Bos- .ton, Mass. 90 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES N September, 1909, I started to work for the Boston Safe Deposit | and Trust Company as a messenger, and by September, 1910, had become assistant receiving teller. Resigned and started in again as messenger with Harris, Forbes and Company, being head of the Trading Department, when I left on March 13, 1917, obtaining leave of absence, to enlist in the U. S. S. N. R. F. as a seaman, first class. I had attended the First Plattsburg Military Training Camp, August 9 to September 10, 1915. On April 2, 1917, I reported aboard the U. S. S. Venture, to enter upon my duties as Assistant Engineer of that staunch submarine chaser. We were stationed off the Maine coast with a base at the Portsmouth Navy Yard, and patrolled the coast all summer. In August I was recommended for Annapolis, but failed in my physical examination and the first of September was discharged from the Service. On September 5, 1917, I took a job with the Commercial Economy Board of the Council of National Defense, which board became the Conservation Division of the War Industries Board on May 28, 1918. I was made Chief of the Textile Section of the division, with an enlarged radius of action, embracing the entire textile and cloth- ing field. In June I was made Assistant Chief of the Woolens Section of the War Industries Board, and continued in these two positions until the death of the board, December 31, 1918. I then became connected with the Department of Commerce as Chief of a new bureau known as the Industrial Codperation Service. Member: Norfolk Golf Club, Dedham, Mass.; University Club, Washington, D. C.; Harvard clubs of Boston and New York, and Chevy Chase Club, Chevy Chase, Md. FULTON CUTTING Address 32 Nassau St., New York City. Occupation Radio Engineer and Manufacturer; President of Cutting & Washington Radio Corporation, 6 West 48th St., New York City. Married Mary Josephine Amory, Beverly, Mass., June 22, 1914. Children Mary Josephine, 1916 Justine Bayard, 1918. NTERED the Graduate School to study physics and electrical en- E gineering. I specialized in radio and received the degree of S.D. in 1915. In 1916 I undertook commercial radio and organ- 91 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT ized a company called Cutting and Washington, Inc., located at Cambridge, Mass. During the war I made various types of standard and special radio sets for the navy, including apparatus for patrol boats, sub- marines, and seaplanes. The navy indorsed the seaplane equip- ment as being far superior to that used by any of the belligerent governments, and soon after it was put into service it established a world’s record for distance of radio transmission from an air- plane. I also made experiments on new types of apparatus for war pur- poses, and in the spring of 1918 went to the experimental radio station of the Signal Corps at Little Silver, N. J., and later to the Science and Research Division of the Bureau of Aircraft Produc- tion. Was transferred to the Production Engineering Division of the Bureau of Aircraft Production at Dayton to standardize the in- stallation of radio apparatus in various types of planes, and this work was completed shortly after the Armistice. | Member: Tennis & Racquet Club, Harvard Club of Boston, Knickerbocker Club, Harvard Club and Racquet & Tennis Club of New York. GEORGE LINUS CUTTING Address 24 Whitman Road, Worcester, Mass. Residence Ditto. Married Harriet Lyman Milliken, Boston, Mass., Jan. 15, 1913. Children Mary Patricia, Oct. 10, 1913. ECEIVED my degree from the Harvard Law School in 1912, and R' in the fall entered my father’s office as sort of head office-boy. Remained there about a year, but my health was so poor I did not open an office of my own until January, 1914. In March, 1914, the doctors called a halt on account of my eyes, and I joined the Independent Pharmaceutical Company in work not requiring much reading. This company later was merged with Moore and Com- pany, Inc., when I resigned. Obtained a commission as Second Lieutenant, Company E, Massa- chusetts State Guard, and on August 11, 1918, was commissioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry, U.S. A. Was assigned to Company A, 31st Battalion, U. S. Guards, at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, and 92 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES about three weeks later was appointed Police and Prison Officer to cover the post of Intelligence Officer, which I also held. Was later made Battalion Adjutant, then Post Adjutant of the Fort. When the battalion was demobilized in December, 1918, I was retained in charge of discharge of officers at Camp Devens, Massachusetts, where I acted as Adjutant, Casual Officers’ Detachment, and Adjutant, Off- cers’ Discharge Center. On July 11, 1919, was commissioned First Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A., and was discharged on October 31, 1919, when the work of discharging officers was finished. As Moore and Company, Inc., was sold during the war, I am unoccupied at the present writing. Member: Worcester Economic Club, Worcester Country Club, Runaway Brook Golf Club, Worcester Pistol and Rifle Club, Har- vard Club of Worcester, Masons. ALFRED STACKPOLE DABNEY Address 52 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. Residence Tennis & Racquet Club, Boston, Mass. Occupation Member of Firm, Earnest E. Smith & Co., 52 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. AVE been in the stock and bond business most of the time H since graduation, holding membership in the Boston Stock Exchange. Attended the First Training Camp at Plattsburg, August, 1915, and took up residence in New York for a year. Spent the summer of 1916 at Peekskill, N. Y., with the First Armored Motors Battery, New York National Guard. In March, 1917, purchased a seat on the New York Stock Ex- change, and in May became a partner in the firm of Earnest E. Smith and Company, specialists in New England investments, Bos- ~ ton, Mass. In June sailed overseas to join the Norton-Harjes Volunteer Ambulance Corps with the French Army, and served in the Toul Sector until the end of October. The sector was very quiet then and the only excitement I had was way back of the lines at Soissons, when the town was being shelled and five or six big ones landed pretty close. 93 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Went to Italy in March, 1918, in charge of an American Red Cross Canteen, with the 2d Division of the Italian Army. Was stationed both on the Brenta (Grappa region) and the Piave, where I was during the last big battle before the Armistice. Arrived in America at the end of January, 1919. Member: Somerset Club, Tennis & Racquet Club, Myopia and Harvard Club of Boston. ELLIOT DALAND Address 117 Fisher Ave., Brookline, Mass. Residence 76 Knox St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Occupation Mechanical Engineer. Married Katharine M. Browne, Boston, Mass., Sept. 26, 1910. FTER graduation took one year in the Graduate School of Ap- A plied Sciences. Then entered the employ of Sullivan Machin- erv Company, Claremont, N. H., as an apprentice to the machinist trade, where I remained one year at eighty cents for a ten-hour day. Then went to the American Gas Tool Company, Chicago, and in July, 1916, was transferred to a new subsidiary plant of the Gas Tool Company at Waterbury, Conn. After a year in Waterbury and a good long vacation, I enrolled in a course of airplane design at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Later joined the Standard Aero Corporation, Eliza- beth, N. J., as engineer, and remained until December, 1918. While there I made a stress analysis of the first Handly-Page built in this country, supervised the building of the second Caproni in this coun- try, and had charge of engineering on the E-4, or Mail machine. During the next three months designed with Thomas H. Huff, Chief Engineer of the Standard, a commercial plane for passenger carry- ing, and tried to get a company started the following month. EDMUND TROWBRIDGE DANA Address 113 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. Residence 321 Riverside Drive, New York City. Occupation Secretarial Work, 321 Riverside Drive, New York City. Married - Jessie Holliday, England, June 15, 1912. Children Shaw, July 6, 1914. 94 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES RADUATED from the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Har- (Ge vard University, in 1912, receiving an A.M., and Ph.D. in philosophy. In 1913 worked as a conductor on the Middlesex and Boston Street Railway Company, at Waltham, Mass., earning twelve dollars a week; and then became reporter on the Boston Post at twenty-five dollars a week. Was professor of philosophy and education at Washington Col- lege, Chestertown, Md., during 1913-14, and the next year instructor in philosophy at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. In the summer of 1915 Mrs. Dana died, and since then I have been living in New York City, where I have attended courses in the Graduate School of Columbia. PAUL CYRUS DAUGHERTY Address 625 Granville St., Vancouver, B. C., Canada. [Not heard from since 1912. ] ARTHUR FREDERIC DAVIS Address 748 Main St., Amesbury, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Plant Superintendent, The Biddle & Smart Co., Amesbury, Mass. Married Mary Louise Murray, Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 18, 1912. Children Ruth Louise, June 12, 1913 Barbara Mason, March 18, 1916. FTER graduating in 1909 I went in the fall to work in the engi- A neering office of the Boston and Maine Railroad as a draughts- man in the Architectural Department. At the end of six months I left, and went with W. H. McElwain Company in Manchester, N. H. They were a lively and growing concern. Practically everything that goes into the shoes that they make is made and prepared in the various factories of this concern. While with them I relaid out practically all of their plants, either entirely or partially, including tanneries, leatherboard mill, box factories for wood and paper boxes, heel factory, counter factory, sole leather factory, upper leather factory, besides the factories 95 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT where these various materials are assembled and shipped as com- pleted shoes. Practically one entire year was spent in investigations of arrange- ment, equipment, buildings, etc., for a proposed large sole-leather tannery, which was never started, due to the war. The report sub- mitted as the result of these investigations was accepted as the basis — of future procedure. In October, 1918, I went with the Industrial Press of New York City. Here I remained only a short time. I came with the Biddle and Smart Company in July, 1919, makers of automobile bodies. This company manufactures high-class closed aluminum bodies. I am in charge of the layout of the plant, the routing of the product, and have not only the planning of all changes of this kind, but also superintend carrying out the plans. I have no war record. DANIEL DAVIS Address Jamestown, R. I. Residence 1911 N Street, Washington, D. C. Occupation Physician. Married Willa May Fricke, May, 1917. RECEIVED the degree of M.D. from the Johns Hopkins Medical School in 1913. Became an interne in the Ancon Hospital, Panama, shortly afterwards. Later became assistant in physiology at the Johns Hopkins Medical School. Interne, assistant resident, and resident in obstetrics, and instructor in obstetrics, Johns Hop- kins Hospital, 1914-17. In June, 1917, I was commissioned Ist Lieutenant M. C. U.S. R. Sailed from New York in August and reached Boulogne in Septem- ber, being attached to the 97th Field Ambulance, B. E. F., as medical © officer, tent subdivision. In October, during the Paaschendaele of- fensive, I was attached to the 2d Canadian Casualty Clearing Station. After an illness at Calais, I rejoined the Field Ambulance service, and in April, 1918, was sent to Base Hospital at Boulogne on ac- count of illness. Returning in May, I was attached to the Ist Bat- talion, Royal Newfoundland Regiment, as medical officer in charge. August 8, 1918, commissioned Captain, M. C. U. S. A. In No- 96 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES vember, 1918, I was notified of the new commission; in other words, penalized four months’ increase of pay for being in foreign service, an abuse very widely experienced. In March the Royal Newfoundland Regiment was detached from the B. E. F. and I arrived at Savenay on the 5th, awaiting convoy for home. Was finally demobilized at Camp Dix, New Jersey, April 23, 1919. I participated in the German Flanders offensive, April, 1918; in the British Flanders offensive, beginning September 28 and cul- minating with the Armistice, November 11, and was in the 2d Army, B. E. F., occupying the Cologne bridgehead. EDWARD MOTT DAVIS Address Shirley, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Agriculture (fruit growing). Married Dorothy C. Thomas, April 18, 1914. Children William Morris, 2d, July 10, 1915 Dorothy Penrose, Sept. 19, 1917 Edward M., Jr., Nov. 24, 1918. PENT the summer of 1909 in the West and in Alaska; the winter S as a graduate student at the Massachusetts Agricultural College. In the fall of 1910 bought a farm in Shirley, Mass., with W. 5. Brooks. In June, 1911, I bought his share and have since managed the place alone. I have set out twenty-five hundred apple trees, two hundred and fifty crab apples, two acres of currants, and seeded down about thirty acres of land to hay. EDWARD NOWELL DAVIS Address 9 Acorn St., Belmont, Mass. Occupation Senior Electrical Engineer, Bureau of Valuation, Interstate Com- merce Commission, 719 Thirteenth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. PENT about six months with the General Electric Company, New York, and from June, 1910, was chief electrician with the Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn Railroad for four years, and one year each with the United States Custom House, Boston, and the 97 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT American Steam Gauge and Valve Company, Boston, as chief electrician. Since November, 1917, I have been with the Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington, D. C., where I spent one year as junior electrical engineer, and on November, 1918, was made senior elec- trical engineer. Member: Mount Olivet Lodge, A. F. & A. M., North Cambridge, Mass. CHARLES DEANE Address 920 Airdrie Place, Chicago, Ill. Residence _ Ditto. Occupation Vice President, George Enos Throop, Inc. (outdoor advertising), 6 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Married Florence Hamilton Mackenzie, Sept. 3, 1919. AS in the manufacturing business for five years after gradua- Wis and in 1914 became associated with the George Enos Throop, Inc., an agency engaged exclusively in poster advertising. I started in as a solicitor and have held the various positions of office and general manager, secretary and vice president. On March 12, 1917, enrolled in the Naval Reserve as Assistant Paymaster at Great Lakes. Was detailed to the Supply Department on March 19, and on declaration of war placed in charge of the clothing and provision departments of the Supply Department. After strenuous months I sent in my resignation, but the Depart- ment refused to accept it. After three days in the Paymasters’ School at Washington I was selected with nineteen others to start a class for Paymasters at An- napolis, where the line officers were trained, spending two months of hard work and discipline. Received orders to report to Com- manding Officer of the Northern Bombing Group in Paris after two months’ work in Philadelphia assembling and shipping our sup- plies. After thirteen days’ uneventful passage, landed at Brest and went immediately to Paris. After three days proceeded to Calais, where my orders put me in charge as Supply Officer of two of the camps of the group. We lived in tents at headquarters (Autingue) and my storehouse and mess halls were tents. The men were inexperienced and the supplies were scanty. We were 98 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES obliged to set a coppersmith to work on tomato cans in order to fur- nish men with cups for coffee, and large serving spoons were on duty as spoons, knives, and forks for many of our men. In addition to my regular duties, was ordered to take the job of Treasurer to the officers’ mess, including supervision of the chateau in which the officers lived and ate. On January 1, 1919, was ordered back to headquarters, and two days later was sent to St. Inglevert as Supply Officer, where I re- mained until the end of the camp on January 25. After ten days’ leave in England and France, waited two weeks in Brest for transportation home, narrowly escaping being ordered to form part of the crews making up to take over the German ships soon to be turned over for the use of the Allies in transportation. Sailed from Brest February 22 and arrived in New York on the 28th. Released from active duty March 28, and although twice recommended for promotion, it was July 19 before I received the rank of Lieutenant (j. g.). CORTLANDT DE LACY DEDERICK Address 418 White Building, Seattle, Wash. Residence 44/2 Second Ave., N. E., Seattle, Wash. Occupation Salesman, The Travelers’ Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., 418 White Building, Seattle, Wash. Married Nina Irene McCormick, Jan. 1, 1908. Children Karlemina Patience, Oct. 3, 1908 George Cortlandt, Sept. 29, 1910. Donald Adrian, April 6, 1913 Laura Harriet, Sept. 29, 1915. FTER graduation — and, by the way, I was so darned smart that I finished in the first half of my Sophomore year —I accepted a very tempting offer with Lewaado’s French Dyeing and Cleansing Company of Boston, looking after the credits and collections. So the seven proverbial years rolled around, leaving me so lean and long and lank that my wife was afraid I would not live the year out. Consequently, the Dederick family pulled up stakes and went West, a la Greeley. Five months in the wheat-growing prairie country put me in fine physical condition again and the fall of 1914 found us in the 99 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Queen City of the West, Seattle, where I spent four years engaged in selling insurance with The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany. Since August 1, 1918, I have been with the Travelers Insur- ance Company of Hartford, Conn. During the war I participated in the bond sales and Red Cross drives; worked for ten months in the Skinner and Eddy Shipyard when men were scarce, and was chairman of the executive committee of the Minute Men of Precinct 75. I had just completed the United States Government’s special course in employment management at the University of Washington and received my diploma when the Armistice was signed. Thaddeus Coffin Defries, 2d IEUTENANT DEFRIEZ, son of Dr. W. P. Defriez, of Brookline, Mass., engaged in newspaper work almost immediately after graduation. He served on the staff of the Boston Record, Advertiser, and Transcript, and at the time of his enlistment was Sunday editor and editorial writer of the Boston Globe. He was married in 1909 to Miss Grace Croll of Brookline and is survived by his wife and two children. In July, 1918, he was commissioned First Lieutenant in the Mili- tary Intelligence Division, U. S. Army, and assigned to the Military Morale Section, General Staff, Washington, D. C. He was after- wards assigned to duty at Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark., where he died of pneumonia on October 8, 1918. HUGO GIBERT DE FRITSCH Address 569 Fifth Ave., New York City. Residence 160 East 81st St., New York City. Occupation Real Estate, Harris & Vaughan, 569 Fifth Ave., New York City. Married Harriet Anderson, Cincinnati, Ohio, June 29, 1912. Children Hugo Charles, April 5, 1913. FTER leaving College I worked for four years in the office of W. and J. Sloane in New York, dealers in carpets and interior furnishings, after which I entered the real estate office of Harris and Vaughan, where I have been ever since except during the war. 100 Q N ea N = ec fy Lx) 2 3 em fy =) O N — ea S a < oy ee AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES During the war I was stationed at the Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky. Member: Union Club, Rockaway Hunt Club, Turf & Field Club, Harvard Club of New York, American Legion. LEWIS LIVINGSTON DELAFIELD, JR. Address 20 Exchange Place, New York City. Residence 20 West 58th St., New York City. Occupation Attorney at Law, Hawkins, Delafield & Longfellow, 20 Exchange Place, New York City. FTER leaving the Law School I became a member of the Bar, A and began my practice of two years as a clerk in the office of Cravath and Henderson, New York. For a short time during the winter following I was assigned by the court to represent defendants in a small mail fraud case lasting about two months, and I then entered my present firm. I have served a full term of three years on the Committee of Admissions, Bar Association of New York, and am now chairman of a special committee to increase membership. During the infantile paralysis epidemic in 1916 was chairman of a Citizen’s Committee formed to assist the Board of Health. During the past year I have been a member of the Committee on Admissions, Harvard Club of New York; Executive Committee, Har- vard Law School Association, New York; Board of Directors and Secretary of Wesley House, Inc., a small settlement on the East Side, New York City; and the Board of Trustees, Collegiate School, where I prepared for College. During the war was special assistant to U. S. Attorney in examin- ing petitions of alien enemies to enter barred zones, and in August, 1917, was Representative of Provost Marshal General at Local Board for Division No. 99. Served as assistant to the Director of the Draft in New York City.and on the Legal Advisory Board as Execu- tive Secretary, and permanent member from December 1, 1917, to the end of the war; and was also a member of the Executive Com- mittee of the War Committee of the Bar of New York City from March 1, 1918, to the close of the war. Member: Harvard Club of New York City, Bar Association of the City of New York, New York State Bar Association, Rockaway Hunt- ing Club. 101 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT ADOLFO RAMIREZ ARELLANO Y GONZALEZ DE MENDOZA Address 16 Empedrado St., Havana, Cuba. Married [Not heard from since 1915. ] GEORGE PARKMAN DENNY Address 3 Gloucester St., Boston, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Physician. Married Charlotte Hemenway, Boston, Mass., July 2, 1914. Children Charlotte, Sept. 15, 1915 George P., Jr., Feb. 10, 1920. FTER graduating from the Harvard Medical School in 1913 and A the usual house officer training, spent a year at Johns Hopkins doing special work. Returned to Boston in the summer of 1915, and in August, 1916, sailed for France to serve in a Base Hospital with personnel of Harvard men. This hospital worked with the B. E. F., and as the Somme push was then going on there was plenty to do. Returned January, 1917, and resumed practice, also teaching in the Medical School, with hospital and laboratory work on the side. Was called into active service May 5, 1917, with a Base Hospital unit, which had been formed during the Mexican crisis, and sailed again for France May 11, 1917. U.S. Army Base Hospital No. 5 was assigned to the English, and late in May took over a British hospital with its entire equipment. We were at Camiers up to November 1 and then moved to Bou- logne. Spent a few weeks at a Clearing Station during the begin- ning of the English push around Ypres. Stayed at Boulogne until July, 1918, when I was ordered to duty in England with the Royal Air Force. On October 1, 1918, went to duty with the Medical Research Board in Aviation at Issoudun and came home as a casual oficer, landing in New York on February 15. I started as a lst Lieutenant and struggled to a Captaincy. Except for frequent air raiding I had little of the excitement of the war, but didn’t 102 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES miss many of the horrors. I believe we suffered among the first casualties in the A. E. F. when a number of men were wounded and killed by bombs on September 4, 1917. I have now resumed my practice for the third time and hold several positions in hospitals. Member: Harvard Club of Boston. JOHN JOSEPH DESMOND, JR. Address 17 Bates Road, East Milton, Mass. Residence 105 Springfield St., Chicopee, Mass. Occupation Principal, the High School, Chicopee, Mass. BEGAN teaching as submaster of the Saugus (Mass.) High School | in September, 1909. Two years later I taught one year as sub- master of the Roberts School in Cambridge, serving as principal of the evening school. I was elected principal of the Chicopee High School in 1913. During the early part of the war I assisted in various Liberty Loan and war fund drives; served as trustee of the Springfield, (Mass.) War Chest, and president of the Chicopee Board of Trade until I entered the service. Was commissioned Second Lieutenant in the Motor Transport Corps and was stationed in Washington, D. C., at headquarters of the Executive Division, M. T. C., assisting in the preparation of a training course for convoy leaders and motor mechanics. I was preparing for overseas duty when the Armistice was signed, and on January 6, 1919, resumed my work at the Chicopee High School. Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Headmasters’ Club of Weston, Mass.; High School Masters’ Club of Mass., and Classical Club of New England, Chicopee Board of Trade. NICHOLAS EDWARD DEVEREUX, JR. Address 11 Avery Place, Utica, N. Y. Residence Ditto. Occupation Secretary, Oneita Knitting Mills, 851 Broad St., Utica, N. Y. Married Anne M. Quinlan, Utica, N. Y., May 10, 1917. Children Anne Margaret, Aug. 5, 1918. 103 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT FTER traveling in Europe in the summer of 1909, I began work with the Oneita Knitting Mills, manufacturers of knit under- wear, in my home town and am still with that corporation. In August, 1912, I enlisted in Troop “G,” 2d New York Cavalry. This troop was transferred in 1914 with the same letter to the Ist New York Cavalry. We were called out in June, 1916, on account of the threatening Mexican situation and I remained in Texas until March, 1917. Hardly had I returned home and been married when we were mus- tered into Federal Service in July and sent to Spartanburg, S. C., as a machine-gun battalion. In our last days at Spartanburg we received some replacements — men who had been drafted in New York City three weeks before. While a few were excellent material for making into machine gunners, the majority were mediocre in physique and low in intel- ligence and education. Among others, “C” Company drew a Rus- sian who was hopeless; an Italian who could not speak a word of English; an alleged deserter from the army of one of our Balkan allies, and a Norwegian conscientious objector. The objector, when questioned at Newport News by Hunter Platt, our Captain, said: “T will not shed the blood of my fellow men. I am a Christian.” Hunter then asked if he had not found any Christians in our com- pany, to which he replied: “Sir! I have not found a Christian in these barracks.” Mr. Objector, in spite of his “ Holier than thou” attitude, later on became a good driver in our transport and came through the war with a good record, having nothing on his con- science except dead cooties. At Newport News the efficiency and courtesy of the embarkation and Q. M. officers was a pleasant surprise. After inspections and a review our battalion embarked May 10 on the U. S. Transport Antigone with the 2d Battalion of the 107th Infantry and the supply company of the 108th Infantry. A conscientious objector of the supply company trod the gangplank rather gingerly, got halfway across, and then turned to flee. The nearest sentry promptly knocked him out by hitting him on the head with the butt of his rifle. After the unconscious body had been dragged on board the loading proceeded smoothly. One of our sister transports was a Russion ship manned by an English civilian crew. Its signal officer was from our navy and its 104 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Japanese guns had American sailor gun crews, who had replaced American coast artillerymen. When ready to sail the English crew struck for a fifty per cent increase in wages. The crew were held as prisoners until an English cruiser, summoned by wireless, blew into port. A detachment of their marines boarded the ship and took off a bunch of men to be tried for mutiny. The other strikers withdrew their demands and the Russian ship sailed, having been delayed twenty-four hours. The Antigone anchored outside of Hampton Roads over night. When two transports joined us the next morning we moved off on a northeasterly course. On May 12 our flotilla attached itself to a fleet of eleven transports from New York, led by the cruiser Frederick. A one-funnel, oil-burning destroyer, recently built, caught up with the procession. This craft, camouflaged in two shades of green, had quite a different appearance from that of the destroyers which met us when forty-eight hours out of Brest. No hostile submarines were sighted during the voyage of thirteen days. The daily routine consisted of inspection of troop quarters in the forenoon and a fixed program for officers in the afternoon, which kept them busy. After lunch there was always the “ Abandon Ship ” drill for army and navy. After that all army officers had to attend a military lecture. This was succeeded by French classes. I had good fun as instructor in the elementary class. The final event was a long English physical drill for junior officers not on special duty. Lieutenant Randall Matson, who had graduated from a six weeks’ course on the English bayonet drill and physical exer- cises, was an excellent instructor. The enlisted men were also exercised daily in similar drills. The evenings were described in many letters by a “rookie” as follows: “Fair Luna shed her beneficent rays upon the placid sea. In the quiet night it is hard to realize the awful conflict that is raging beyond the hills.” The writer never got beyond the hills, as I transferred him to a salvage dump on the first opportunity. Our convoy with forty-two thousand troops on board arrived at Brest May 23. Ten thousand more troops arrived the next day on the Mount Vernon and George Washington. The debarkation facili- ties were nearly swamped by the arrival of fifty-two thousand men in two days. Our ship was unloaded on the 24th. After a few days at Camp Pontanezen our battalion entrained for 105 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT a journey which lasted sixty hours. We finally uncoiled ourselves: from our cramped quarters and detrained at Noyelles (Somme), a village north of the mouth of the Somme River and not far from Abbeville. Then came two marches which brought us to the town of Rue, our first billeting and training area. At Rue we learned that our division (less the artillery and am- munition train) was attached to the Fifth British Army. Training cadres for various specialties were furnished by the 66th British Division. The M.G. instructors, however, consisted of three captains: and a number of sergeant-majors of the Guards Division. A school for intensive training with the Vickers gun was established on the seashore, five miles distant from Rue. The majority of our officers and nearly all of our N. C. O.’s took a two weeks’ course. I was left behind in town in command of Company “C” while my Cap- tain attended the school. Staying behind had its advantages, as I was sent to the British front opposite Albert. Captain Robert Moly- neux (later Major of the 104 M. G. Batallion) and I were attached to “C” Company, 18th British Division M. G. Battalion, for six days’ observation. This company was commanded by a first-rate English Major. The second in command was one of the finest Irishmen I have ever met. About half of the Lieutenants were Scotch and half were English. All were friendly, hospitable, and helpful; and they were very much on the job. This early impression of the British was most favorable. The following months of association confirmed it. The popular sport of “knocking” the English by those who did not work with them on active service gives me an acute pain. After an instructive six days I set out by lorry to rejoin the 27th Division, which I found in an area south of the mouth of the Somme. Two days later Lieut. Roger Wellington and I were or- dered to proceed to the G. H. Q. Machine-gun School of the British Expeditionary Force at Dannes-Camiers, which is on the Channel, five miles north of Etaples. There I took a course from June 21 to July 21 with about thirty-five American officers and an equal number of yeomanry officers who had just arrived from Palestine, their cavalry regiments having been changed into motor machine- gun battalions. The month at school was the most instructive and one of the pleasantest I ever spent in the army. The school was excellent in every way. I think it the best M. G. school ever de- 106 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES veloped, having in mind Grantham, which was its only real rival. For any information about American Corps M. G. schools, ask any of our officers who encountered the famous instructor-lieutenants generally known as “ Willie Knothole,” “Miles the Mapmaker,” and “ Napoleon Vickers, Jr.” (While at school I met two classmates — Prescott Huidekoper, an M. G. Captain of 80th Division, who was a fellow student, and “ Mike” Grinnell, who was a Captain in the R. A. M. C. at the Harvard Base Hospital near Camiers. ) After finishing the course the six officers of our division, with five orderlies, set out to hunt for the division. I had to leave my orderly in a hospital as German air raids by night had brought on heart trouble. Because of a bad heart he had been thrice rejected for enlistment. When finally drafted he was marked “unfit for overseas’ and promptly sent to France. Our party traveled about for several days in the region about St. Omer. The division was on the move and it was difficult to locate one’s unit. Wellington and I found our battalion on July 25 in Steenvoorde Wood near the town of that name. Our division was one of the ten American divi- sions back of the English front at that time. I had barely time to read an accumulation of letters from home that evening when I was ordered to take Company “C” that night into the reserve line at East Poperinghe (Belgium), three miles east of Ypres and in the Ypres salient. At this time Major Bryant was acting D. M. G. O. (Divisional M. G. Officer) and Captain Platt was battalion commander. I thus became acting company C. O. My second in command was a corking officer, 1st Lieutenant (later Captain) Walter L. Glass of Duluth, Minn., who a few years ago had played halfback on the football team and had stroked the crew of Syracuse University. He and I were the only officers with the company at this time. When the orders came at 9 P.M. to move into the reserve line the men were going to sleep, as they were tired by the eighteen-mile hike of that day and by an equally long one of the previous day. As our transport mules were tired by these marches we borrowed fresh animals from the 105th M. G. Battalion transport which was near by. The men had to plod along for eight weary miles. We relieved Company “C,” 105 M. G. Battalion, which was commanded by Captain “ Ray” Bigelow, who captained the Yale football team of 1907. 107 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT The relief was completed at 1 A.M. without accident. A battery of two fifteen-inch naval guns of the Royal Marine Artillery, located two hundred yards behind the farm which was our Company H. Q., was in action that night with several adjacent batteries of six-inch howitzers. The noise was unpleasant, especially that of the naval suns. The shock from these shook some of the tiles off my roof. Our battalion spent a busy week improving M. G. emplacements. and building new ones. The German shelling on this line was fairly heavy with five-point-nines. The only casualties in our company were three men gassed at night by Blue Cross shells. It happened that the 2d Battalion of the Sherwood Foresters came back to the ‘East Pop” line for a six-day rest. They had had heavy losses in officers and men in the outpost line in front of Mt. Kemmel.- The officers had been told that they were sacrifice troops in case the expected German attack came off, and that they were to hold on till killed or captured. Their rest in our neighbor- hood consisted of digging a cable trench six feet deep for the first four nights. Two companies were living at and around my head- quarters. At the suggestion of their officers Glass and I combined our mess with theirs. The English Lieutenant, who was P. M. C. (President Mess Committee), recalled a cartoon which he had seem in “Punch,” depicting a staff officer watching a crowd of Tommies digging on a rainy night. “Is this a labor battalion working? ” asked the Staff. A Tommy replied: “No, Sir! This is an infantry battalion resting.” The 106 M. G. Battalion entered the front line on the night of July 31. Companies “A” and “B” went into the Mt. Sherpenberg Sector attached to the M. G. battalion of the 41st British Division. Companies “C” and “ D” were sent to the Dickiebusch Lake Sector at the base of Mt. Kemmel, attached to the M. G. Battalion of the 6th British Division. Company “C” had a rough night going into the line (six killed and ten wounded) but had good fortune for the rest of the week. Our program was similar to that of the English. It consisted of lying low in the daytime and in firing by night, harassing fire on roads and tracks in back of the Hun first line. The enemy O. P.’s on Mt. Kemmel in daylight could spot the movements of a fly for three miles back of the outpost line. For that reason no machine gunner could stir by day. It was semi- open warfare with no communication trenches and no regular trench 108 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES system. Night was the busy time. That week the situation was normal but in the Ypres salient it was no rest cure. In those seven days the 6th British M. G. Battalion had three Captains and one 1st Lieutenant killed, and one Major seriously wounded. One night the Boches, who were rather jumpy, expected an Anglo-American attack and put down their S. O. S. barrage. Lieutenant Glass, who was caught in it, jumped into a shell hole. When a 77 mm. dud landed beside him he sought a better hole. I had a surprise one day at dawn when a low-flying German plane opened up with a machine gun on an English Major and myself. The aviator missed us both, although his bullets sounded fairly close. Our battalion was relieved on the night of August 7-8 by the four infantry M. G. companies of our division. Then came a pleas- ant rest of twelve days in the country between the towns of Outer- zeele and Wormhoudt. While there I received a cable telling me of the birth of my daughter on August 5. The next move in the game was the graduation exercises of our training, the taking over of a divisional sector. Our 53d Brigade took over the Dickiebusch Sector from the 6th British Division. The 54th Brigade moved up in reserve. Our battalion manned the East Pop line but lightly, as the danger of a big German drive in Flanders had passed. Twenty of Crown Prince Rupprecht’s twenty-seven reserve divisions assembled for the assault had been transferred to try to stop the Franco-American push begun in the -Chateau-Thierry salient on July 18. Eight of the ten American divisions with the British were transferred to French or American sectors, leaving behind the 2d Corps, consisting of our division and the 30th (National Guard of North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee). Our corps was a part of the Second British Army and took its orders from General Plumer. Towards the end of August the Germans withdrew from Mt. Kemmel. Our 53d Brigade in the action of Vierstraat Ridge had a lively time following them. Capt. Stanton Whitney (a Harvard graduate) of the 105th M. G. Battalion stopped a Hun counter attack with one platoon of his company, which had its four Vickers guns in a wheat field. I believe that this was the only time during the war that any heavy machine guns of our division had a good direct fire target. Just as our brigade was about to relieve the 53d our corps was moved south to the Doullens area. Haig, in other words, transferred us from his 109 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Second Army to the Fourth Army, commanded by General Sir Henry Rawlinson. | Our battalion, after an eighteen-hour train journey and a couple of ten-mile hikes, one before and one after the ride, was billeted in Raincheval or Frog Pond Valley, halfway between Doullens and - Albert. There a period of intensive training took place in the latest methods of attack. In our battalion we broke in to our methods some excellent replacements from the 83d Division of Ohio. Our outfit left Raincheval one morning at one o’clock, marched ten miles, and entrained at 7 A.M. The train then moved leisurely through the Somme country, through Villers-Bretonneux and Pe- ronne, arriving at our destination, Tincourt, about 11 p.m. The men were warned not to light cigarettes as three “ Jerries ” had just been bombing the station. An ammunition train was on the track next to ours. We hit the road once more and finally arrived at a woods near Templeux-la-Fosse. Two nights later Lieutenant Colla- more, a red-headed and capable “ Digger” of the 3d Australian . Division, arrived with maps and orders. Our part in the coming attack on the Hindenburg line was outlined. Next morning at five o'clock our four reconnaissance officers departed. Each was ac- companied by a line Sergeant, who would later act as guide, and a Mess Sergeant, who would learn where to bring up rations. The party was mounted on horses and mules, the number of riding horses in the battalion being just four. It was ten miles from Templeux-la-Fosse to our positions south of the town of Ronssoy. The battalion broke camp at 3 p.m. I happened to be in com- mand for the march. The roads were packed with traffic, but never jammed, owing to the excellent English march discipline. I halted the battalion once when two Fokkers dived out of a cloud over our heads and ignited with tracer bullets two English observation bal- loons. The successful planes did not tarry to fire on our column but turned in hasty flight. A British aviator dove from another cloud and brought down one “Jerry” but the other escaped. All this action happened so rapidly that it resembled a movie. The batallion got into the line without casualties, which was rather lucky. Company “C,” of which I was still acting C. O., got to its position, a captured German trench, about 10 p.m. The men worked like fiends all night in an annoying bombardment of Blue ‘Cross gas. All companies of the 105th and 106th M. G. Battalions 110 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES were twelve gun barrage batteries. Our company was ready for business at 5.20 A.M. with not much time to spare, as zero hour was 5.30 A.M. At that minute (September 27) the 106th Infantry went over the top in a preliminary attack on the Hindenburg outpost line against positions called “ The Knoll, Quennemont Farm, and Guille- mont Farm.” The object of this attack was to get a better jumping- off place for the main attack. The line of the 30th American Division on our right was several hundred yards in advance of our division front line. Well, our “Emma G’s” put down a heavy creeping barrage with eighty-four guns on a narrow sector for thirty minutes and then fired “rapid” for thirty minutes more on our S. O. S. lines. Our Company “A” was a “ washout,” as it was not ready at zero hour. The English and Australian artillery bar- rage was very heavy. Two squadrons of English heavy tanks with American crews took part. Most of them got knocked out by direct hits from German seventy-sevens. As some objectives were taken and some were not, the attack was a failure. The 106th Infantry was reduced to the size of one battalion. At noon two runners ar- rived at our forward H. Q. from two Infantry battalions with iden- tical messages as’ follows: “Send one M. G. platoon at once. Urgent.” Both platoons were sent from my company. The 3d platoon, Lieutenant Perkins commanding, after an arduous and dangerous trip, reached its destination and was told that it was not wanted. I sent Lieutenant Glass with one runner to the other infantry Major to find out what he wanted. Being ordered to pro- ceed before the runner had returned, I took the Ist platoon with its complete equipment and much S. A. A. On arriving at destina- tion I found out that the Major wanted one officer, one gun crew, and one gun to replace a crew and gun that had received a direct hit. Why he did not have sense enough to say that in his ap- peal for help is one of the mysteries of the war. Believe me, I was sore. On September 28 I did some reconnaissance. A shallow trench on a ridge was picked for our battery position. Before dark, with a prismatic oil compass and a Sergeant assisting, I staked out six gun positions and two aiming stakes for each. Glass finished the work while I got the company ready to move. I laid out the zero line of the directing gun on a compass bearing which I estimated as accurately as possible. The stakes of every gun were on the 111 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT _ bearing. The guns when mounted and laid were on “ parallel lines.” The fire orders came late at night, giving me the zero line of the directing gun. In the early morning light we switched five degrees right by reading our traversing dials, put the proper eleva- tion on the guns, and were ready. The main attack on the Hindenburg line began on September 29 at 5.50 a.m. It is well to remember that this was one of a series of great pushes. On September 26 the First American Army launched its wonderful Argonne offensive. On September 28 the British armies of the North, plus the 37th and 91st American divi- sions, began with the Belgian Army a great sweep in Flanders. On the 29th the British 4th Army attacked on the sector between Cambrai and St. Quentin with twenty-three British, two American, and three of the five Australian divisions. I believe that the Hinden- burg line was first broken by our two divisions and the three Aus- tralian divisions which leapfrogged through us two hours after the attack started, but one need not get the incorrect idea that we were the only ones in the show. On our division front the 107th Infantry attacked on the left and the 108th attacked on the right. The 106th Infantry followed to mop up. A little later the three “ Aussie” divisions piled into the scrimmage and all hands continued for three days. I take off my hat to the “doughboys” and the “ Diggers.” The 107th In- fantry lost 65 per cent of its strength and the 108th lost nearly as many. The 106th Infantry was reduced to about three hundred rifles. Personally, when zero hour arrived, I signaled “‘ Commence Firing! ” to the company and then tried to see what was happen- ing. At that instant a tremendous roar burst out as the English artillery barrage broke loose. I did not feel like standing up too high as a battery of 18 pounders was just in back of our trench and Company “A” of our battalion was also shooting over our heads. I could see the advancing infantry ducking as the tremen- dous storm passed over their heads, although the clearance was ample. All up and down the Hun line arose their S. O. S. rockets, red over red from rifle grenades. Then they shot up peculiar green rockets which burst in the form of a cross. Each arm shoot- ing to right and left broke into another green light. This is sup- posed to have been their signal for “annihilating fire — every piece 112 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES of artillery to go at top speed on its S. O. S. line. The smoke of bursting shells soon hid the spectacle. About an hour after our M. G. barrage had finished I set out to see if our rations had come up. I took with me my orderly, Justin Donahoe (the successor of the one with the bad heart), and a private who had been slightly wounded by a M. G. bullet. Walking along the ridge parallel to our battery position I saw a picture that I shall never forget. The Australian divisions were marching calmly along into the turmoil in front. Squadron after squadron of reserve tanks sailed by. British staff officers on horseback trotted into the smoke and disappeared. A long stream of armored motor cars poured out of Ronssoy. In the next few days our company moved about a lot but did no firing, as no German counter-attack materialized. On October | or 2 our division was put in reserve to rest for three days while the 30th Division’ on the other side of the Hindenburg line attacked regularly twice a day and ploughed ahead in great shape. Many of our officers got back to us at this time from school. Among them, was my C. O., Hunter Platt. Several shifts were made in the line-up. The Adjutant became Supply Officer and I became Adjutant. While resting in the ruined village of Buire the “Flu” broke out in our battalion. In the next month about two hundred of our men caught the disease, which resulted fatally for twelve of them. When our division was ordered to relieve the 30th we made several marches by day and by night before we got up to them on a line running beyond Busigny and Bohain. Our battalion’s line of march was Buire, Villaret, Bellicourt, Nauroy, Ramicourt, Bran- court, Prémont, Beausigny. The 30th Division, after a rest of two days, was placed in the line beside our division. The next push was the battle of St. Souplet-la-Selle River. The final one for us was the battle of Jonc de Mer Ridge. The Fourth Army made its _ objectives in each case. On October 21 our 2d Corps was relieved. Every one was tired out and the infantry regiments of both divisions were but fragments of their former strength. Some of their bat- talions had less than a hundred men for duty. In my new job as Adjutant I did not see much of these last two shows. While hiking back to entrain I came down with the “Flu.” From an English Casualty Clearing Station I went by hospital train to their General Hospital No. 2 at Le Havre. I received the best 113 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT possible care and treatment at this English hospital and was con- valescing when the Armistice was signed. Later I traveled the usual route from rest camp to rest camp, and finally rejoined the 106th M. G. Battalion at Corbie-sous-Vaire near Amiens. We spent a rainy winter at Connerré (Sarthe) in Le Mans area. Moving to Brest at the end of February, our battalion at last em- barked for New York on the U. S. S. Missouri. Then came Camp Whitman, the parade of the 27th Division in New York, and the final windup at Camp Upton. I was discharged on April 2, 1919, and lost no time in getting home. Member: Harvard clubs of Boston and New York, Tennis Club of Utica, Fort Schuyler Club, Utica; Sadaquada Golf Club, Utica; Sons of the Revolution and American Legion. GODFREY DEWEY Address Lake Placid Club, Essex County, N. Y. Residence Ditto. Occupation Vice President and Secretary, Lake Placid Club Estate, research work in shorthand. . Married Marjorie Kinne, Syracuse, N. Y., May 27, 1914. Children Katharin, Nov. 22, 1917 Arthur Kinne, Aug. 26, 1919. rRoM College went direct to Lake Placid Club, primarily as civil, mechanical, and electrical engineer, but my duties have ranged from pageant director to fire chief, including office organization and management in developing the greatest winter sports center on the Continent, and perhaps in the world. I inadvertently mussed up my left knee with a hatchet twenty years ago and couldn’t get the examining surgeons of the army to admire the job. I varied the indoor sport of getting rejected by running the state military census for this township, home defense league work, etc. Finally, in the fall of 1918, qualified for special service overseas to organize collection of historical and technical data of the engineer operations of the war, was commissioned Cap- tain of Engineers, received special training in Washington, and also sailing orders, but the Armistice interfered. Taking advantage of the break in my regular work, I have been devoting most of the past year to shorthand, in an effort to synthe- 114 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES size the results of my research into a simple system of shorthand to be adapted, if possible, to general personal (non-professional) use. Member: Harvard Club of New York City, New York State Shorthand Reporters’ Association, National Shorthand Reporters’ Association, and President of Adirondack Camp and Trail Club. JOSEPH FENNO DEWEY Address 1631 Granville St., Columbus, Ohio. Residence Ditto. Occupation Transportation; Proprietor, Dewey Motor Freight, 628 Kerr St., Columbus, Ohio. Married Vivian Peavey, Oct. 19, 1912. Children Joseph Fenno, Jr., July 27, 1913 Vivian Peavey, June 28, 1915. FTER graduation went to Sheffield, Ill., and became associated with my father in the mercantile business. In February, 1914, I entered the contracting business as secretary of the Woermann Construction Company of St. Louis, Mo., but resigned in 1915 and moved to Columbus, Ohio, where I am now operating motor transport line out of Columbus. JUDD ELLSWORTH DEWEY Address 39 Somerset St., Boston, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Lawyer, Assistant U. S. Attorney. RADUATED from the Harvard Law School in June, 1912, and in September began practice in Boston in partnership with Roger S. Hoar, ’09, under the firm name of Hoar and Dewey. We continued the practice of law until October of 1917, at which time I was appointed Assistant United States Attorney for the Federal District of Massachusetts, having charge particularly of matters relating to the war. I had been working as a volunteer under the direction of the U. S. Attorney since a short time prior to our entrance into the war. I tendered my resignation from my present position some time ago and hope very shortly to resume private practice in Boston. 115 ~— CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT WILLIAM HENRY DIAL Address 1225 Grant St., Akron, Ohio. Residence Ditto. Occupation Civil Engineer, Firestone Steel Products Co., Akron, Ohio. rom August, 1909, until August, 1911, I worked as mucker, miner, assayer, and concrete foreman about mines and smelters in Utah, California, and Nevada; and from August until June, 1912, was assistant engineer on construction of the Grasselli Chemical Company’s plant at Lockland, Ohio. During the following two years I was foreman and assistant superintendent for the Wardrep Construction Company, on foundation work for the L. & M. Railroad. From July, 1914, to May, 1917, was a civilian with the U. S. Engineers on river and harbor work in the Cincinnati District. Was commissioned 2d Lieutenant in June, 1917; lst Lieutenant in Jan- uary, 1918; and Captain in September, 1918. Arrived in France in June, 1918. Was in Aisne-Marne, Oise-Aisne, and Meuse-Argonne battles, and returned to the United States in June, 1919. Member: American Association of Engineers, Masonic orders. FRANK GARRISON DILLARD Address 1449 Granville Ave., Chicago, Ill. Residence Ditto. Occupation Architect in Charge, Bureau of Architecture of the Methodist Episcopal Church, 58 East Washington St., Chicago, Ill. Married Adeline Chamberlain, St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 28, 1909. Children Mary Elizabeth, Dec. 9, 1912 Frances Ruth, March 12, 1917. PETER LAWRENCE DILLON Address 17 Thornley St., Dorchester, Mass. Occupation Ensign, U. S. Naval Service. N 1909 was employed by the Charles River Basin, commissioned I as rodman, largely on construction work, and in 1910 by the Boston Transit Commission as draughtsman. During the next year was transit man with the Massachusetts Highway Commission, and 116 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES for the two years following with the High Pressure Service of the City of Boston, making surveys for the installation of the new system. In 1914 joined the Standard Oil Company of New York, and | spent the summer in observation and inspection of the oil fields — and equipment of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. In July, 1914, started for Palestine to develop proposed oil fields, but on reaching Turkey the opening hostilities in Europe prevented the plan from being carried out. In December, 1917, after three and one half years in Turkey, resigned from the Standard Oil Company and en- joyed a well-earned rest in America. In the summer of 1918 enrolled in the U. S. Naval Reserve with the rating of Chief Machinist’s Mate, First Class. After a period of training at Bumpkin Island and the Charlestown Navy Yard, was commissioned as Ensign and ordered for service in European waters, where I am now on duty. ISAAC DIMOND Address 167 Homestead St., Roxbury, Mass. [Not heard from since 1915. ] WILLIAM FAY DOAKE Address 63 Cedar St., Newton Center, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Salesman, A. B. Turner, Investment Securities, 79 Milk St., Bos- ton, Mass. Member: Revere Lodge, A. F. & A. M., Boston. ARTHUR 8. DOCKHAM Address Bar Harbor, Maine. Residence Ditto. Occupation Official Photographer, Lafayette National Park, office on Main St., Bar Harbor, Maine. 117 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT WILLIAM FRANCIS DONOVAN Address 152 Lexington Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Lawyer. Married Georgianna Moran, Lynn, Mass., Nov. 11, 1914. Children William F., Jr., Feb. 23, 1916 Lawrence, Nov. 8, 1918. Member: Cambridge Lodge of Elks and Cambridge Council No. 74, K. of C. MAURICE DORE Address Care F. S. Glass, 210 California St., San Francisco, Cal. [ Dore has been in poor health for several years. | NELSON DOUGHERTY Address Hecker Cereal Co., 40 Corlears St., New York City. Residence 555 Park Ave., New York City. Occupation Sales Manager, Hecker Cereal Co., 40 Corlears St., New York City. FTER leaving College spent two years manufacturing playing A cards and acquiring knowledge of how to make aces appear when most needed. Then worked for some time with Yale and Towne, Stamford, Conn., lock manufacturers, establishing rates and applying Scientific Business Management, Time-Rate Department. Then joined Lamont, Corliss and Company, selling agents for Pond’s Extract, Peter’s Chocolate, and several other articles. Resigned in February, 1917, to reorganize the sales force of the Hecker Cereal Company, and upon completion of this work en- listed as M. M. I. in U. S. Naval Reserve Force for aviation service in April, 1918. Was promoted to C. M. M. and received appoint- ment to U. S. Naval Gas Engine School at Columbia University. Upon graduation was commissioned Ensign, U. S. Naval Aviation, and appointed Aide to Engineer Officer, U. S. Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., as specialist on Liberty and Hispafio-Suiza engines. Promoted to Lieutenant (s. g.) and served at that station until the Armistice, when I returned to my present position. Member: Harvard Club, New York and Greenwich Country Club. 118 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES ROLAND BEEMAN DOW Address 46 Warren Ave., Woburn, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Clerk, Actuarial Department, New England Mutual Life Insur- ance Company, 87 Milk St., Boston, Mass. ROM graduation until 1915 my vocation was insurance and my | Pes dele were music, billiards, tennis, and the usual outdoor and indoor sports. Was elected a life member of the Burbeen Lecture Committee, which provides a course of free lectures each year for the citizens of Woburn from a fund bequeathed for that purpose. Enlisted in Boston on August 16, 1917, as a private, first class, in the Quartermaster Reserve Corps. On December 12, 1917, was called into active service and sent to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla., where I remained for nearly five months, train- ing and attending a course in Quartermaster paper work for a few weeks in an office worker’s school. Early in May, 1918, I was transferred to Fort Sam Houston, San Antonia, Texas, and shortly afterwards to Del Rio, Texas, near the Mexican border, where I had charge of property records in the Quartermaster Office until I was promoted to Sergeant and made chief clerk. During January and February, 1919, was critically ill at the camp hospital with influenza, followed by pneumonia, but returned to duty before receiving my discharge on March 3, 1919. Took a seven weeks’ pleasure trip in Southern California around Los An- geles, visiting San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Denver, and Chicago on the way home. HENRY CARRUTH DROWN Address 47 Moultrie St., Dorchester Center, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Engineer. Married Mary A. Purcell, Aug. 22, 1917. FTER leaving College I worked as chemical engineer, first for A the B. F. Sturtevant Company of Hyde Park, Mass., then for the Aberthaw Construction Company, and in 1911 became asso- 119 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT ciated with Stone and Webster Engineering Corporation. In the fall of 1916 joined the Bailey Meter Company, Boston, remaining until July, 1917. Enlisted in the 101st Regiment, U. S. Engineers, May 10, 1917, and commissioned Second Lieutenant June 27, 1917. Sailed from New York September 26, 1917, and landed in Le Havre, via Liver- pool, October 19, 1917. Commissioned First Lieutenant February 23, 1918. Was in action at Chemin des Dames, Toul Sector, Xivray defen- sive, Toul Sector; Pas Fini Sector, Champagne-Marne defensive, Aisne-Marne offensive, Rupt Sector, St. Mihiel offensive, Troyon Sector, and Meuse-Argonne offensive. Was wounded at Belleau July 19, 1918. Sailed from Brest March 26, 1919; landed in Boston April 4, and discharged from the service April 28, 1919. Member: Harvard Club of Boston. FRANCIS BOOTT DUVENECK Address Hamilton Road, Palo Alto, Cal. Residence Ditto. Occupation Mechanical Engineer. Married Josephine Whitney, June 7, 1913. Children Elizabeth B., April, 1915 Francis Boott, Jr., September, 1916 Hope, May, 1918. CoBLeNz, GERMANY, June 10, 1919. HE summer after graduating I spent traveling in Europe, and pee following winter entered Harvard to study for the degree of M.M.E. and was Austin Teaching Fellow in mechanical engineering. In January, 1911, after traveling in Cuba and Panama, I entered the Westinghouse Machine Company at Pittsburg as engineering apprentice in their Turbine and Gas Engine Departments. In the early part of 1912 traveled in southern Europe, and on my return took a position with John A. Stevens, consulting engineer, Lowell, Mass. After my marriage in 1913, spent a year traveling in Europe, China, Japan, and Corea; taught a year at Middlesex School, Con- cord, Mass.; and the following year worked for the Baldwin Loco- motive Company, Philadelphia. Later worked on special problems 120 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES in velveteen cutting machinery in Lowell, and in the spring of 1917 moved to California. On July 1 enlisted in the Signal Corps as a private. In Novem- ber, 1918, was assigned to the 322d Field Signal Battalion at Camp Lewis, Washington. In December was made Sergeant, and in January, Master Signal Electrician of Company B. Reached France in May, spent a month at the First Corps School, Gondrecourt, re- joined by battalion at La Ferté, and took part in the defensive south of Chateau-Thierry during the first weeks of July. After the start of the counter offensive we were on the move most of the time until relieved in the middle of August and sent to Saizermais, in the Toul Sector, to prepare for the St. Mihiel offensive. The drive had hardly begun when we were again relieved and sent to the Argonne. The first week of October, while I was on duty at a small station in the Argonne Forest, I was unexpectedly transferred to the Engineer Candidate’s School at Langres. After the Armistice and six most unpleasant weeks in a casual camp, rejoined my outfit attached to the 3d Army at Coblenz, Germany. Member: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. HENRY E. EDENBORG Address 14 Cushing Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Clergyman, St. Mary’s (Episcopal) Church, Dorchester, Mass. Married Mary Mildred Gray, Revere, Mass., Oct. 29, 1913. Children Alice Elizabeth, Jan. 25, 1916. QO NRADUATED from Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge. Was rector of St. Edmund’s Church, Chicago, and director of Chicago Home for Boys to 1911. Since then have been rector at St. Anne’s Church, Revere, to 1913; St. Andrews’ Church, New Bedford, to 1919; and St. Mary’s Church, Dorchester, since Novem- ber 1, 1919. In New Bedford was member of Council and Executive Committee of Boy Scouts, chairman of North District Conference Charity Or- ganization Society, and prominent in civic affairs and social service. Member: Masons. 121 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT GEORGE HAROLD EDGELL Address Newport, N. H. Residence 9 Traill St., Cambridge, Mass. Occupation Assistant Professor of Fine Arts, Harvard University, Cambridge, - Mass. Married Jean Walters Delano, New York City, June 13, 1914. Children George Harold, Jr., May 8, 1915 Delano, June 12, 1916. INCE graduation I have been pursuing the study and teaching of fine arts, specializing on the Italian renaissance art. I have been an assistant professor of fine arts at Harvard, and preparatory work on my course has taken me to Europe several times. I was caught in Rotterdam by the war in 1914, but reached Eng- land and spent a month working in the American Embassy in London. | During 1916 I was a lecturer at the Archaeological School o America, and an editor of Art and Archaeology for two years. In 1917 was appointed secretary of the Committee on the Choice of Electives, to administer and approve elective system devised by President Lowell. In July, 1918, was requested by the Federal Committee on Public Information to go to Italy, to represent the United States on the Commissione Centrale Interalleate, attached to the Comando Su- premo, Italian General Headquarters at Padua, and sailed on August 9, En route spent ten days in Paris and witnessed one day- light air raid. Joined the Commission for Propaganda in Enemy Countries in Padua, which involved considerable traveling. Was in Rome at the time of the Armistice, cabled my resignation to Washington, and returned to New York on December 9, 1918. After a month’s vacation in New Hampshire returned to my work at Harvard. | My appointment in 1917 as Visiting Professor to the American Academy in Rome was necessarily postponed to the season of 1919-20, and I sailed for Naples on September 24, 1919, and am now lecturing at the Academy on Italian renaissance art. Expect to return to Harvard in midsummer, 1920. Member: Harvard Clubs of Boston and New York, American Archaeological Institute, College Art Association, etc. 122 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES WALTER ANGELL EDWARDS Address 15 Westminster St., Providence, R. I. Residence 181 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R. I. Occupation Lawyer, Edwards & Angell, 15 Westminster St., Providence, R. I. INCE graduating from the Law School, in 1912, I have been Ses law in Providence, R. I. Was admitted to membership in the firm of Edwards and Angell on April 1, 1916. Served as assistant in Bureau of War Trade Intelligence, War Trade Board, Washington, D. C., from April to December, 1912. Member: Hope Club, Agawam Hunt Club, Turks Head Club, Harvard Club of Rhode Island (all in Providence). RICHARD HENRY EGGLESTON, JR. Address Care W. R. Grace & Co., Hanover Square, New York City. Residence Lima, Peru. Occupation Merchant. Married Helen V. Rafferty, New York City, Nov. 11, 1913. [Not heard from since 1915. ] HENRY RAYMOND EISNER Address 303 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. Residence Red Bank, N. J. Occupation Vice President, Sigmund Eisner Co., 105 Fifth Ave., New York City. Married Elsie Helen Solomon, Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 11, 1912. Children Sara Ann, June 30, 1915. FTER graduation spent one year at Philadelphia Textile School, A then engaged in the manufacturing business, chiefly uniforms. During the war was vice president and general manager of Sig- mund Eisner Company, largest uniform manufacturers in the world, and where the largest individual production of army and navy uni- forms were made. Member: Masons, Elks, and various gold clubs. 123 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT CHARLES ALEXANDER ELLIOTT Address 342 Congress St., Boston, Mass. [Not heard from since 1912. ] LUTHER FORRESTER ELLIOTT Address 1110 Walnut St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Real Estate. Married Hattie B. Hill, Northwood Ridge, N. H., July 23, 1889. Children Esther Jaquith, Aug. 27, 1894 Luther Hill, Dec. 24, 1895 Fannie Eleanor, Aug. 14, 1897. ROM 1898 to 1918 was a teacher in the Boston Y. M. C. A. and he the Huntington School, superintendent of civil service, teacher of science, section master, dean, and tutor; 1910-18, private laboratories and tutoring, Boston. The war cost me my position at the Y. M. C. A., also caused me to give up my private work, nearly every man going into the service. Have taught evening schools about twenty years: Catholic Tem- perance School, Easthampton, Mass.; Boston Y. M. C. A.; Boston and Maine Railroad Y. M. C. A.; Boston English High School (English and rhetoric, five years) ; stenography in the Fisher Busi- ness College, and others. Have been connected with military companies about six years, having been a member of Company D, Newton Home Guards, since the regiment was organized. Since September, 1918, have given attention to study and to real estate. Member: Reading High School Alumni Association, Bridgewater Normal Association (lst vice president), Harvard Teachers’ Asso- ciation, Williston Alumni Association, N. E. A., Mass.; Schoolmas- ters’ Club, Lawrence Scientific Association, and others. RICHARD ELLIS Address 448 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. Residence Ditto. 124 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Occupation Architect and Civil Engineer, Chief Structural Designer, Lockwood, Greene & Co., Engineers, Architects, 245 State St., Boston, Mass. Married Edith M. Russell, Boston, Mass., Feb. 17, 1912. Children Nancy Russell, March 24, 1918. FTER graduation in June, 1909, spent five years plugging at A architecture in about every architect’s office in Seattle, Wash. In 1914 I took a try at getting my own jobs, but in August Ger- many interfered. Went to Spokane in 1915, where two fires made two buildings necessary, and I was lucky enough to fool the archi- tect on both into thinking that I was the only man who could take charge for him. In 1916 I returned to Boston and entered the employ of Stone and Webster. From the beginning to the close of the war I did “war work” on the construction of the Rock Island Arsenal; was supervising architectural squad chief for the American International Shipbuild- ing Corporation for the Hog Island Shipyard; and was designing engineer for Fay, Spoffard and Thorndike, consulting engineers for the Boston Army Supply Base. Member: American Society of Civil Engineers. LESLIE FRANCIS ELLSBREE Address 22 Hobson St., Brighton, Boston, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Assistant Treasurer and Director, Clearing House Parcel Delivery Company, 55 Lansdowne St., Boston, Mass. Married Frances Beatrice Roberts, Wilmington, Del., Aug. 13, 1910. Children John Francis, April 19, 1912 Dorothy, Sept. 9, 1913 Paul Roberts, Aug. 23, 1917. FTER graduation spent two years at the Berkeley Divinity School, Middletown, Conn. In 191] went to the Tremont Worsted Mills, Methuen, Mass., and in 1913 with Rackliffe Brothers Company, New Britain, Conn. Since 1914 I have been associated with the Clearing House Parcel Delivery Company. 125 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT WARREN HOMER EMENS Address 50 Hamilton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Residence Cobalt, Ontario, Canada. Occupation Mining Engineer, Mining Corporation of Canada, Ltd., P. O. Box 918, Cobalt, Ontario, Canada. NLISTED at Plattsburg, N. Y., August 23, 1917, Company 14, 18th P. T. R., and was commissioned Ist Lieutenant, Infantry, November 27, 1917. Assigned to Camp Dix December 15, 1917, | and attached to 309th Regiment, Infantry, January 13, 1918, but was later assigned to 309th Infantry early in May, 1918. Left New York for France on May 19 and arrived at Calais June 1, via Liverpool and Dover. Trained back of British lines at Jaulny in St. Mihiel offensive, September 15; one week in sup- port line, then one week in front line. During the third week, while resting, the division, 78th, was relieved and moved to the Argonne Sector. Reéntered the lines there, October 15, at night at St. Juvin and went over the next morning at 6 A.M. Was wounded an hour later in the right thigh and right wrist by machine-gun fire but was not taken back until about 9 A.M. Returned to regiment December 29, 1917, and served in Com- pany M from then until departure for U.S. We were billeted near Semur, Céte-d’Or District. May 1 we moved to area near Bordeaux. Left Bordeaux May 25, 1919; arrived in New York June 6 and was discharged at Camp Upton June 10, 1919. KENNETH EDWARD EMERSON Address 395 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Wholesale Lumber, 50 Congress St., Boston, Mass. FTER leaving College I spent several years with a large dry- A goods commission house in Boston, and in 1912 went to Seattle, Wash., starting in the lumber business. In the spring of 1919 came back to Boston, and have since been engaged in selling lumber. Member: Harvard Club of Boston. 126 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES ALBERT GORDON EMERY Address 457 Central Ave., New Haven, Conn. Residence Ditto. Occupation Chemical and Rubber Engineer, U. S. Rubber Co., New Haven, Conn. Married Philena Harman Colbeth, Portland, Maine, Feb. 21, 1916. Children Patricia Colbeth, Feb. 21, 1917. FTER graduation spent a year in medico-chemical research, Carnegie Institute of Washington, and the following year in a private business venture. Since 1912 I have been with the U. S. Rubber Company, in the Development Department; executive work in Development Labora- tory until 1918, and from then to the present, assistant director Department Laboratory Control, Footwear Manufacturing Division. During the war had charge of control work in early days of development of naval blimps; also department work on wing mate- rial for airplanes. Served as chemical engineer on Specification Board, Hard Rubber Manufacturers’ Committee on Submarine Bat- tery Equipment. Gave up all work to supervise in production of gas masks, 1918. Served for a few months as inspector of Special Machinery for Equipment Section, Airplane Division, Signal Corps. This was a “Vanderlip Type” job. HENRY ALKER ERHARD Address 22 Roslyn Road, Waban (Newton), Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Partner in Pearson, Erhard & Co., Investment Bonds, 68 Devon- shire St., Boston, Mass. Married Helen Weber, Brookline, Mass., April 26, 1913. Children Pierre Bobet, Aug. 3, 1914 John Weber, Aug. 31, 1916. NTERED the bond business, immediately upon leaving College, with firm of Warner, Tucker and Company. After six years with this concern formed my present partnership of Pearson, Erhard and Company, with William T. Pearson, a 1906 Brown man, and this business has been plugging along since August, 1915. The war hit us pretty hard; our organization was reduced over fifty per cent. 127 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT We deal in high-grade Public Utility and Corporation bonds and short-time notes. Member: Harvard Club of Boston. CHARLES FERDINAND ERNST Address 1 Madison Ave., New York City. Residence 20 Union Park, Boston, Mass. Occupation Social Worker, Community Organizer for Community Service, Inc., 1 Madison Ave., New York City. Married Edith Alice Mills, Northampton, Mass., Sept. 16, 1916. Children Charles Mills, Dec. 12, 1916. LEFT College after my Junior year and entered social work at South End House, Boston. From then to 1918 engaged in settle- ment work, my chief interest lying in organizing recreational pro- grams for boys of all ages. On January 1, 1918, I joined the New England Fuel Administra- tion, serving until August 1. I was then invited by Mayor Andrew J. Peters to take charge of the Fuel Distribution Department of Boston. On July 1, 1919, I returned to recreation work as Field Secretary, War Camp Community Service, Burlington, Vt., and on November 1, 1919, became community organizer, Community Service, Inc., New York City. The purpose of this organization is to unite various elements of a community in directing the leisure time of citizens through recreation and training to service for their city. Member: Boston City Club. GUSTAVUS JOHN ESSELEN, JR. Address 86 Walker Road, Swampscott, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Chemist, Research Staff, Arthur D. Little, Inc., Chemists and En- gineers, 30 Charles River Road, Cambridge, Mass. Married Henrietta Willard Locke, Sept. 18, 1912. Children Rosamond, June 22, 1914 Josephine, Aug. 1, 1917. FTER three years in study and chemical research at Harvard yf \ received my Ph.D. in June, 1912. During the first two years I was also Austin Teaching Fellow in organic chemistry, and spent 128 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES the summers of 1910 and 1911 as assistant in chemistry, Harvard Summer School. In October, 1912, joined the General Electrical Company at West Lynn, Mass., as research chemist, and in September, 1914, went to the Chemical Products Company, Boston, where I became assistant manager. In March, 1918, I began my present association with Arthur D. Little, Inc., on the research staff. Have served three years as president of the Federated Churches of Swampscott, and at present am chairman of the Board of Direc- tors, Lynn School of Religion Education. Uncle Sam asked me to serve in the field of chemistry on special phases of cellulose chemistry intimately connected with the airplane program and the production of high explosives. It was carried out for the Signal Corps and later the Bureau of Aircraft Production. Member: Harvard Club of Boston, American Chemical Society, and Boston Congregational Club. MERRICK GUY ESTABROOK, JR. Address 985 Charles River Road, Cambridge, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Zinc Mining, 50 Congress St., Boston, Mass. Married Marion Ward Hartley, Southbridge, Mass., Sept. 12, 1912. AS candidate Second Plattsburg Camp, Ist Lieutenant and Captain, Aviation Section Signal Corps. From August 23, 1917, to April 8, 1919, was stationed at Carruthers Field, Fort Worth, Texas. EDWARD MARK EVARTS Address 149 Broadway, New York City. Residence 152 Parkside Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Occupation Lawyer and Patent Solicitor, Emery, Varney, Blair & Hoguet, New York City. Married Anna Monossowitch, Roxbury, Mass., Feb. 19, 1911. Sst after graduation I obtained a position as assistant at the United States Naval Observatory at Washington, D. C. Entered the United States Patent Office as assistant examiner on July 29, 1910. Was admitted to the Bars of the Supreme Court and 129 CLASS OF 1909-—-THIRD REPORT the Court of Appeals, District of Columbia, in the summer of 1915. In February, 1917, I left the United States Patent Office to become patent solicitor and counsel for the Barrett Company, New York. In the fall of 1917 I joined the legal forces of Emery, Varney, Blair and Hoguet as patent solicitor and attorney. During the war I investigated enemy-owned interests in patents, _ trademarks, etc., in the office of the Alien Property Custodian, and also represented the Alien Property Custodian as director of certain corporations, the enemy interests of which had been taken over by him. Member: Harvard Club of Washington, D. C.; University Club of Washington, D. C. WILLIAM MAXWELL EVARTS Address Care Murray, Prentice & Howland, 37 Wall St., New York City. Residence 108 East 82d St., New York City. Occupation Lawyer, Care Murray, Prentice & Howland, 37 Wall St., New York City. FTER three years at the Harvard Law School, working non-union hours, entered the law office of Simpson, Thacher and Bartlett, New York City, in the autumn of 1912, where I remained until June, 1916, when the First Field Artillery, New York National Guard, was mobilized for a trip to Texas. First as private, then a Corporate, and later Signal Sergeant, thoroughly hated and blas- phemed (behind my back), I fought the battle of McAllen, Texas, with the rest of the outfit until the middle of November, 1916. Six months after my return from the border I pulled the last cactus thorn out of my knee. A few months later became a candidate in the Fifth Battery, Second Plattsburg Camp. Two weeks after receiving a Second Lieutenancy in Field Artillery was attached to the 307th Field Ar- tillery Regiment at Camp Dix, New Jersey, Battery F. The Captain examined me on the question whether I had ever before seen a horse, first telling me confidentially that the officer then in charge of the battery horses (at that time non-existent) had always been brought up with automobiles and was having a hard time in mastering from a book the various “ parts” of the horse, the intricacies of its drive and ignition system. I admitted I had done a little buggy riding, 130 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES could drive with one hand, or none at all if necessary, and so with such excellent qualification became “ stable officer.” Throughout the winter and spring literally lived in the stables, and sailed the latter part of May for Liverpool. Crossed the channel to Havre and then “hommed et chevauxed” to an artillery firing center, Camp de Meucon, ten kilometers from Vannes, in Brittany. Near the end of August, with ten other officers of the regiment, was ordered back to the United States to join a new division. As a First Lieutenant was assigned to the 67th Field Artillery at West Point, Ky., where I was stationed until discharged on January 6, 1919. Returned to the Simpson, Thacher and Bartlett Company, but due to restlessness and Bolshevik yearnings prevalent in these times, moved to the office of Murray, Prentice and Howland. Member: Harvard Club of New York. _RAYMOND EVERETT Address 3206 Grandview Ave., Austin, Texas. Residence Ditto. Occupation Adjunct Professor, Freehand Drawing and Painting, University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Married Esabelle Rizer, Sept. 8, 1915. Children Henry Rizer, June 9, 1916. FTER graduation spent some time in Europe painting and sketch- A ing. Taught architecture in the Pennsylvania State College one year, then in the School of Architecture, University of Michigan, for five years. Besides my present occupation I devote my spare time to land- scape painting, book-plate designing, and doing illustrations for magazines and books. IRVING H. FAIRFIELD [ Lost. ] CHARLES MASON FARNHAM Address Barre Plains, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Mining Geologist. 131 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT ROM 1907 to 1910 was assistant geologist with the Cleveland- Cliffs Iron Company, Ishpeming, Mich. The next two years were spent in geological work in central Mexico with the El Oro Mining and Railway Company and Esperanza Mining Company. During the season 1912-13 was instructor in geology at Lehigh Uni- versity, and for the following five years geologist for the Cerro de Pasco Copper Corporation, Peru. A year’s leave of absence was devoted to geological research at Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. During 1918-19 I was a mineral expert on the Division of Planning and Statistics of the Shipping Board at Washington. Member: American Institute of Mining Engineers. FRANCIS PELOUBET FARQUHAR Address 2728 Union St., San Francisco, Cal. Residence Ditto. Occupation Certified Public Accountant (California) and Member of The American Institute of Accountants; associated with McLaren, Goode & Co., Public Accountants, 519 California St., San Francisco, Cal. T the time, ten years ago, when our Class scattered from the A confines of the yard fence, I had been but very little out of New England. I decided to see something of the country before determining where to live and what to do. The following winter I went to San Francisco, where I joined Karl Cate and began to get acquainted with the Pacific Coast. I liked the place, I liked the people, and I liked the life. So I cast anchor and have considered _ it my home port ever since. For the first year and a half in San Francisco I was with Bancroft- Whitney Company, publishers of law books. Before coming to California, however, I had had a little training in accountancy on the staff of Gunn, Richards and Company, Boston. I decided to resume this work and, in September, 1911, became accountant for the Federal Telegraph Company and Poulsen Wireless Corporation in San Francisco. In the summer of 1912 I found it necessary to return to the East for a while. I attended the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration for a few months and then joined the staff of C. H. 132 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Scovell and Company, public accountants and industrial engineers, in Boston. Until February, 1914, I remained with this firm, living in Cambridge. By the first of the year 1914 I found that it was no longer neces- sary for me to remain in the East and I decided to return to Cali- fornia. Before returning, however, I took the opportunity of going to Europe for a few months. I spent a month in Italy and then, early in April, joined my friend Aristides Phoutrides (Harvard, 1919) at Patras, in Greece. We visited Olympia and then Athens. Our great objectives, however, were the classic mountains, Parnas- sus and Olympus. We climbed Parnassus after a day at Delphi, experiencing little difficulty. It is a noble mountain, worthy of all its poetical traditions. Olympus was another matter. It was re- puted to be inaccessible, unexplored, and dangerous. We could find no one to guide us and no reliable information. Nevertheless we set out to try it. We started from Larissa in Thessaly and drove over the Melouna Pass, which until a year and a half before had been the Greco-Turkish boundary. The Balkan War of 1912-13 had extended the boundaries of Greece far to the northward and for the first time in many centuries Olympus was under Greek rule. We drove to Elassona and then went across country on foot into the very heart of what had for many years been the headquarters of the klephts or bandits. We were not molested and came in security to a very ancient monastery, where we spent the night. Next day we made the ascent, a climb of some eight thousand feet. It was a long, exhausting climb, but worth it every bit. The mountain is nearly ten thousand feet in altitude above the sea and is the highest in the whole Balkan peninsula. I have made thorough research into the records and literature of that region and find that of the four or five recorded ascents ours was the second in completeness, and that I was undoubtedly the first American to ascend one of the highest group of peaks. The best ascent had been made the year before by two Swiss. From Olympus we came by a most interesting route through the interior of southern Macedonia to Salonica. I sailed through the Dardanelles a few days later, little dreaming of the gigantic struggle soon to take place there. After a few days in Constantinople I returned by way of Budapest, Vienna, Paris, and London to New York. Upon returning from Europe I went immediately to California, 133 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT and was in the midst of a camping trip in the Sierra when the World War broke out in the very spots through which I had so re- cently been traveling. In the fall of 1914 I went to Honolulu on a business trip. In February, 1915, I joined the staff of Klink, Bean and Company, public accountants, San Francisco, and remained with them until May, 1917, when I entered the Naval Reserve and was called to active duty. I was commissioned, May 23, 1917, with the extraordinary and now happily obsolete title of Passed Assistant Paymaster, with rank of Lieutenant, U. S. N. R. F. On June 1 I began my duties as as- sistant to the cost inspector for the U. S. Navy at the Union Iron Works, San Francisco. It was very interesting work professionally, and for the next year I was in the thick of the shipbuilding pro- gram. The plant at which I was stationed was one of the largest tonnage producers in the country and was certainly a busy place. My work was to pass on the items of cost entering into the con- struction of destroyers and submarines building under “ cost-plus- profit” contracts. For a good deal of the time I was in full charge of the work in the absence of my chief on other duties. By the summer of 1918, however, I felt that I had had enough. I had built up a very capable organization and knew that I could leave without detriment to the work. I repeatedly applied for sea duty and made strenuous efforts to get out. But the Navy Department did n’t see it the same way I did and merely ordered me to similar duty elsewhere. I went to Washington and was assigned to a very dreary job in the Compensation Board. This Board will never be famous, so I won’t bother to explain it, other than to say it was. supposed to make final decisions on matters arising from cost-plus-. profit contracts for naval construction. I was in Washington when the Armistice was declared and for some time after, finally being released the first of April, 1919. I held the same rank throughout the war, the title being changed in the summer of 1918 to Lieuten- ant, Pay Corps, U.S. N. R. F. Since coming to California one of my principal interests has been in the mountains. I have been many times to the Yosemite and to. other parts of the Sierra, and have found my greatest enjoyment in camping trips in these regions. I spent a month in the Yosemite National Park with the Sierra Club in 1911 and again in 1914. In 134 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES 1912 I was for four weeks in the Kern River region of the Sierra, ascending Mount Whitney, the highest point in the United States outside of Alaska — 14,501 feet. In 1915 and 1916 I had shorter trips in the Yosemite region. I have just returned (August, 1919) from an extended trip along the whole length of the Sierra through the most magnificent mountain scenery in America. I have now resumed the practice of my profession of accounting, being associated with McLaren, Goode and Company, a firm of long standing in San Francisco. Member: Sierra Club, San Francisco; The American Alpine Club. FREDERICK LAWRENCE FARRELL Address 537 California St., Newtonville, Mass. [When last heard from, in 1915, Farrell was New York manager of the Green Fuel Economizer Company. | GROSVENOR FARWELL Address Claremont, N. H. Residence Tarrytown, N.Y. Occupation Member of the firm of Hitt, Farwell & Park, Investment Bankers, 37 Liberty St., New York City. Married Maud Effingham Colville, New York City, April 12, 1916. Children Elizabeth Colville, Feb. 7, 1918. FTER graduation I spent a few months abroad, and then en- A tered the employ of Moffat and White, now White, Weld and Company, New York, as a bond salesman. During the war the government list classified me as “A Feature Producer ”; in other words, a man who devises stunts and features designed to stimulate the sales of Liberty Bonds in this country and other nations. My chief accomplishment while head of the Feature Bureau consisted of International displays. Our greatest single feature was the transformation of Fifth Avenue into the Avenue of the Allies, having as its central feature the Altar of Liberty, where on successive days the representatives of allied nations reconse- crated their people to the service of Liberty. One block was given to each country for the entire length of the avenue. Member: Harvard Club of New York. 135 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT RICHARD MANNING FAULKNER Address 150 Court St., Keene, N. H. Residence Ditto. Occupation With Faulkner & Colony Manufacturing Co., Keene, N. H., manufacturers of fine woolen fabrics. Married Marian C. Thomson, Brookline, Mass., Nov. 13, 1920. ROM 1909 to 1911 was student at Lowell Textile School, Lowell, Mass. . 1911 to 1917, with Faulkner and Colony Manufacturing Com- pany, Keene, N. H., manufacturers of fine woolen fabrics. From — 1915 to 1918 we made a considerable quantity of fuse cloth for use in the time fuses of shrapnel and high explosive shells for the British, Russian, and United States forces. August 20, 1917, enlisted in Aviation Section, Signal Corps, U.S. A., as private, Ist Class (Flying Cadet). : December 1, 1917, to February 9, 1918, Cadet at Ground School, School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, Cambridge, Mass., and School of Military Aeronautics, Prince- ton University, Princeton, N. J. Graduated at latter school with class of February 9. February 9, 1918, to April 1, 1918, Cadet at Aviation Concentra- tion Camp, Camp Dick, Dallas, Texas. April 2, 1918, to June 15, 1918, Cadet at Flying School, Scott Field, Belleville, Ill. Completed R. M. A. tests and commissioned 2d Lieutenant, Air Service (Aeronautics), U. S. A., June 15, 1918. June 15, 1918, to December 11, 1918, on flying duty at Scott Field, Belleville, Ill. Acted as assistant stage commander, student and instructor in Gosport Instructor’s School, cadet instructor, and flight commander. About two hundred and fifty hours in the air. Discharged December 11, 1918. January 7, 1919, resumed work with Faulkner and Colony Manu- facturing Company, Keene, N. H. Member: Harvard clubs of New York and Boston. GEORGE RUSSELL FESSENDEN, JR. Address Ashfield, Mass. Residence 86 Clay Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Occupation Service Engineer, North East Electric Co., Rochester, N. Y. 136 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Married Marion Newell, June 15, 1912. ‘Children George Russell, 3d, April 20, 1916. FTER graduation joined the Gould Coupler Company, Depew, N. Y., in charge of their Electrical Test Department. Am now service engineer with the North East Electric Company, manufacturers of electrical equipment for automotive vehicles, es- pecially starting, lighting, and ignition apparatus. RICHARD MONTGOMERY FIELD Address 16 Alveston St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Assistant Professor of Geology, Brown University, Providence, R. 1.; Assistant Curator Invertebrate Paleontology, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Cambridge, Mass. Married Fanny D. Seymour, Duxbury, Mass., and New York City, Jan. 8, 1916. Children Elizabeth, Nov. 1, 1916 Joan, Feb. 20, 1919. Member: Colonial Club, Cambridge; Harvard Club, Boston; Pale- ontological Society of America. JEROME COLLETT FISHER Address 1239 Engineers Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Residence 11480 Hessler Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Occupation Lawyer, Thompson, Hine & Flory, 1239 Engineers Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Married Katharine Bingham, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, June 23, 1917. ‘AS at the Mexican border with Troop A, First Ohio Cavalry, W:. 1916 and 1917. During 1917-19, Captain, M. I. D., War College, Washington, Camp Tremont, and Western Department Headquarters. EUSTACE CAREY FITZ Address 15 North Market St., Boston, Mass. Residence 20 Park Ave., Wakefield, Mass. Occupation Treasurer, Sawyer & Day, Inc., Commission Merchants, Boston, Mass. Married Charlotte Rogers, Wakefield, Mass., June 6, 1912. Children - Margaret, Feb. 27, 1915 Eleanor, July 21, 1917. 137 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT OR two years after leaving College I was located in Manchester, | Seam at a garage and selling cars. Sold my business in the fall of 1911 and purchased an orange grove in Florida. Results were not good. Feeling sure the “middleman” was cheating me in the usual way, I decided to learn the trouble first hand, so got a job up North with a concern that handled my fruit. It did not take me long to see I was cheating myself, for my fruit had not been eraded, packed, or handled at the point of production in the right way. This information put my grove on a paying basis. However, in another year I left Florida and ever since have been in the whole- sale fruit and produce business in Boston. Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Boston City Club, A. F. & A. M. CHRISTOPHER A. FITZGERALD Address 15 Sargent St., Dorchester, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Principal, High School, Milford, Mass. ROM April, 1915, to October, 1917, taught school. I was drafted and went to Camp Devens with the first quota in October, 1917. Was assigned to the 301st Ammunition Train, in which there were several Harvard men among the officers, including Weeks of our Class and “ Dumpy” Watson, who was one of my lieutenants. | I got a Sergeant’s warrant, acted as Ist Sergeant, and on January 5, 1918, was sent to the Third Officers’ Training School at Devens for fifteen weeks’ grind with I. D. R. On April 20 they turned us loose for a fifteen days’ leave. The latter part of May we, “candidates” from all over the country were assembled at Infantry Replacement camps in the South. I went to Camp Lee, Virginia, and two weeks after our arrival there, on June 1, we finally received our commis- sions. In July I was sent back to Devens and assigned to Com- pany M, 74th Infantry, of the newly formed 12th Division. In Oc- tober I was chosen one of the Advance School Detachment, and on November 8 landed at Liverpool. “Fritz” Bacon, 09, was a Major in my regiment and was also one of the detachment. We were at Winchester when the Armistice was signed and gave the natives 2 demonstration of the American method of celebrating. 138 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Our mission was to go to the Corps School at Gondrecourt, and ‘we arrived in Paris several days before our orders to return to America were received. We saw considerable of the front lines anyway. I landed in New York on Christmas Eve, 1918, caught the mid- night, and had my breakfast at home Christmas morning. Returned to teaching early in February, 1919. Member: Knights of Columbus, Elks, and American Legion. THOMAS JOSEPH FLINN Address Care Mechanic Arts High School, Belvidere and Dalton Sts., Boston, Mass. Residence 2] Walter St., Roslindale, Boston, Mass. ‘Occupation Instructor in Shopwork and Mathematics, Mechanic Arts High School, Boston, Mass. Married Elinor C. Twombly, Boston, Mass., Aug. 19, 1914. Children Anna Catherine, Feb. 17, 1916. ROM 1910 to 1915 attended summer sessions of Harvard and Columbia universities. From September, 1909, to the present year, I have been teaching “ Young America” in one of Boston’s technical high schools. It was not my fortune to take an active part in the war, but I rendered whatever service I could to one of the local selective serv- ice boards. Throughout the summer of 1918 acted as assistant supervisor at Camp Thompson, Hatfield, Mass. I also participated in the country-wide movement fostered by the government to get city high school boys on the farm to help in the production of more food. About twenty-five hundred of these boys in Massachusetts alone were only too eager to do their share to stem the ever-increas- ing labor shortage, and I know of a number of these “ boy farmers ” who are now studying at Harvard. Member: Boston Schoolmen’s Economic Association, Bishop Cheverus General Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, Boston; Catholic Alumni Sodality of Boston. 139 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT ROY WILSON FOLLETT Address Care Brown University, Providence, R. I. Married Grace H. Parker (deceased), North Attleboro, Mass., Dec. 29, 1909... Children Grace Parker, Jan. 30, 1911. [When last heard from, in 1915, Follett was an instructor in, English at Brown. | GIDEON ROBERT FORBES Address 96 Evergreen Place, East Orange, N. J. Residence 806 West California St., Urbana, Ill. Occupation Instructor in Design, Department of Art and Design, University of Illinois, 402 University Hall, Urbana, IIl. FREDERICK FORCHHEIMER Address 2428 Auburn Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Residence Ditto. Occupation Manager, Printers’ Paper Department, The Chatfield & Woods Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. \ AS drafted into the Infantry September 4, 1917. Was First Ser- Wo of Infantry from October 1, 1917, to the beginning of Third Officers’ Training School, at Camp Sherman, Ohio. Trans- ferred as officer candidate, Camp Sherman, to Replacement Infantry, Camp Gordon, Ga. Commissioned 2d Lieutenant, Infantry, June 1, 1918, and transferred, July 3, from Camp Gordon, Ga., to Spruce Production Division, Vancouver, Wash. Spent the rest of the war in a logging camp at Clallam Bay, Wash., and was discharged December 28, 1919, at Vancouver, Wash. Member: University Club of Cincinnati, Harvard clubs of New York and Cincinnati, Cincinnati Golf Club, Business Men’s Club. LANDON LONGWORTH FORCHHEIMER Residence 2428 Auburn Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Occupation Attorney. 140 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES ERVED from May 10, 1917, to February, 1919, in the army. En- S tered the first training camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, was commissioned Second Lieutenant, and at the end of camp was pro- moted to First Lieutenancy. Member: University Club, Cincinnati Tennis Club, Stumps Boat Club. SHIRLEY SAMUEL FORD Address Great Falls National Bank, Great Falls, Mont. Residence 315 Second Ave., North Great Falls, Mont. Occupation Vice President Great Falls National Bank; Secretary and Treas- urer, Ford Brothers, Great Falls, Mont. Married Elizabeth Flowerree Wallace, Aug. 25, 1915. Children Gertrude Elizabeth, July 14, 1916. STARTED as clerk in the Great Falls National Bank, and on Jan- I uary 12, 1913, was elected vice president. AUGUSTINE NORWOOD FOSTER Address Unitarian Parsonage, Uxbridge, Mass. Occupation Clergyman. Married Maude D. Bailey, Lynn, Mass., Aug. 15, 1906. Children Laurice Norwood, Oct. 24, 1909. [Not heard from since 1915. ] NEWTON STOREY FOSTER Address 90 Mercer Ave., Plainfield, N. J. [Not heard from. | WILLIAM ALBERT FOTCH Address 294 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Residence Cambridge, Mass. Occupation Attorney at law, 14 Kilby St., Room 3, Boston, Mass. Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Boston City Club, Massachu- setts Bar Association. 141 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT JAMES HENRY FRASER Address 901 Temple Building, Toronto, Canada. Residence 592 Sherbourne St., Toronto, Canada. Occupation Lawyer, McMaster, Montgomery, Fraser & Bullen, Temple Build- ing, Toronto, Canada. Member: Royal Canadian Yacht Club, Weston Golf Club, Ameri- can Society of International Law. SAMUEL FREEDMAN Address 302 Sears Building, Boston, Mass. Residence 5 Ocean Terrace, Salem, Mass. Occupation Public Accountant. Married Queenie L. Goldman, Salem, Mass., June 3, 1917. Children Eli, Dec. 8, 1918. Member: Associate Member American Institute of Accountants. ARTHUR CHESTER FROST Address Care Department of State, Washington, D. C. Residence Algiers, Algeria. Occupation U. S. Consul at Algiers, Algeria. Married Clara M. Hooper, April 12, 1913. Axcrers, June 17, 1919. RoM 1910 to April, 1915, I was secretary to Congressman (later Governor) McCall, and others. On March 2, 1915, I was ap- pointed Consul, and on detail at the Consulate-General at Genoa, Italy, until March, 1917, when I was assigned as Consul at Algiers. Thus I have resided on three continents since graduation and have traveled officially or as a tourist in Algeria, Canada, Columbia, Costa Rica, Cuba, France, Italy, Jamaica, Monaco, Panama and the Canal Zone, the Sahara, Tunisia, and the United States. With Irvin Cobb I can eat in two or three languages, but the “ Sever Hall accent ” still survives. 142 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES JOHN ADDISON FRYE Address Marlborough, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Vice President and Superintendent of Plant, John A. Frye Shoe Company, Marlborough, Mass. Married Charlotte Palmer Phillips, New Haven, Conn., June 29, 1918. INCE graduation I have been closely associated with John A. Frye Shoe Company, and upon the death several years ago of the founder, I became vice president and superintendent of the plant. During the war I served on the local Public Safety Committee, and Red Cross and Liberty Loan drives. At present I am a director in the Peoples National Bank of Marl- borough; trustee of the Marlborough Savings Bank; trustee of the Marlborough Hospital, and president of the Marlborough Board of Trade for 1919. Member: Harvard Clubs of Boston and New York, Framingham Country Club, Nashua Country Club. ROBERT D. FULLONTON [Address unknown. Not heard from. ] JOHN PAUL GALATTI Address Care Ralli Brothers, 11 William St., New York City. Residence Calcutta, India. 3 Occupation Representative, Ralli Brothers, 11 William St., New York City. JOINED the mercantile firm with which I am now working in the EL fall of 1909, in New York. At the beginning of 1911 I came out to Calcutta, India, and have been here ever since. CARLOS GALLARDO Address San Juan, Porto Rico. {Not heard from since 1912. ] 143 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT RAYNOR MONTIETH GARDINER Address Belmont, Mass. Residence Ditto. : Occupation Vice President and Treasurer, DeWitt Manufacturing Co., Wal- tham, Mass., Button Manufacturers. Married Alice Cushing Underwood, Belmont, Mass., Nov. 9, 1911. Children Anne, May 3, 1914. HE first year after leaving College was spent in the law office ee Judge H. G. Lunt, of Colorado Springs. I then entered the Harvard Law School, and after graduating in 1913, I undertook to assist to right their wrongs at the office of the Boston Legal Aid Society. During the year 1916-17 I was acting counsel-in-chief of the Society. In April, 1917, I joined the First Motor Corps, Massachusetts State Guard as a private. In the fall I decided to do active service, but was turned down by the Regular Army, and so proceeded to Washington. In November, 1917, enrolled with the Bureau of War Trade Intelligence of the War Trade Board, controlling all exports and imports. The purpose was to collect all possible information regarding German firms throughout the world and grant or refuse import or export applications, according to whether or not German interest was involved. This power made the blockade of Germany effective. During the last month I was at Washington I was director of my Bureau as well as representative of the Department of State and the War Trade Board of the U. S. Censorship Board. Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Oakley Country Club, Water- town, Mass.; Longwood Covered Courts, Seapuit Golf Club of Os- terville, Mass. MERTON LEONARD GARFIELD Address 37 Irving St., Cambridge, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Salesman in New Jersey, Carpenter-Morton Co., 77 Sudbury St.,. Boston, Mass. | EL reed in the Coast Artillery October 29, 1918, and reported on that day at Fort Warren, Boston. Assigned to Fort Standish the same day. Transferred to Fort Banks and assigned to Fort 144 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Heath, preliminary school for officers, November 8, 1918. Was dis- charged as private December 19, 1918. Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Mt. Olivet Lodge, Masons. JULIAN ELLSWORTH GARNSEY Address Prospect Hill, White Plains, N. Y. Residence Ditto. Occupation Decorative Painter. N the fall of 1909 I went to Paris to study painting, and remained there until the spring of 1911, with the exception of a four months’ trip to Egypt with my father. From 1911 to 1917 I assisted my father in decorative work, and during the summer of 1913 studied landscape painting with Charles Woodbury at Ogunquit, Maine. Studied evenings at the Art Stu- dents’ League, where I was treasurer in 1913 and president in 1914. On May 14, 1917, I went to the First Officers’ Training Camp at Plattsburg, and on August 14 was commissioned First Lieutenant of Field Artillery. On the 12th of September sailed with the first in- stallment of Reserve Officers for service in France, and arrived at the Saumur Artillery School on October 3. After three months’ train- ing was assigned to the First Division, Fifth Field Artillery, Bat- tery F. After three weeks was ordered to the staff of the First F. A. Brigade. The division entered the Toul Sector on January 15, and I was fully occupied in inaugurating the system of ammunition supply of the brigade and in filling battery positions in a sector which had been inactive for four years. In the middle of February was ordered to the division staff as Assistant G-1 and Division Ammunition Officer, and served during our raids in the Toul Sector, the Montdidier Sector, including the Battle of Cantigny, and south- west of Soissons, in the offensive which began on the momentous 18th of July, 1918. I was promoted to Captain, Field Artillery, on August 30, 1918. After Soissons I was made First Assistant G-1 and have so served until the present time. During the St. Mihiel and the two Argonne operations my work lay in the problems of supply, evacuation, and replacement of the troops. When the Armistice was signed the division led the way down the Moselle to occupy the Coblenz Bridge- head, and took station in the vicinity of Montabaur, east of Coblenz, 145 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT where I am at this writing, May 29, 1919. I received the Croix de Guerre, Army Corps Citation, on April 15, 1919, and have four bronze stars on my Victory Medal. Member: Art Students’ League of New York, Architectural League of New York, Harvard Club of New York, and Society of the First - Division. ELISHA MORGAN GILBERT Address 45 East 34th St., New York City. Residence Ditto. Occupation Unknown. TTENDED First Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, May to August, 1917. Commissioned Captain, Infantry, and assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton. In January, 1918, assigned to 77th Division, and went overseas as a member of the 305th In- fantry in April. Served as Company Commander, and was later sent to Sixth French Corps as Liaison Officer. Continued same duties with the 77th Division during its active participation on the Vesle River and in the Meuse-Argonne operation. In December was assigned to 28th Infantry, Ist Division, as Regi- mental Adjutant, where I remained until May, 1919, then was trans- ferred to Paris in the office of the General Sales Agent, Liquidation Commission. Remained there until September 11, 1919, and sailed from Brest on September 15. Landed in the U. S. on the 26th and was discharged from the army October 1, 1919. Member: Harvard Club of New York, Knickerbocker Club, Rac- quet & Tennis Club, New York, and American Legion. i HAROLD PARKER GILKEY Address 155 South Prospect St:, Kalamazoo, Mich. Residence Ditto. Occupation Farming. Married Sarah Margaret Gilkey, Feb. 16, 1915. Children Sarah E., June 27, 1918. FTER graduation spent two years in the Yale Forestry School. Entered U. S. Forest Service as forest assistant; spent a year at Olympia, Wash., and about two years at Sumpter, Ore. Since January, 1913, have been a farmer in Michigan. — 146 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Address Address Residence Occupation Married Children PAUL CRAWFORD GILLETTE 978 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. [Not heard from since 1912. ] FRANCIS DAVIDSON GILMAN 79 Milk St., Boston, Mass. 48 Kilsyth Road, Brookline, Mass. President and Treasurer, Francis D. Gilman Company, Paper Jobbers; Treasurer, Morey & Co., Inc., Importers of English China Clay and Paper Mill Supplies. Emma F. Carr, Feb. 4, 1911. Emma Louise, Dec. 22, 1911 Francis Davidson, March 30, 1917. Member: Harvard Club of Boston and Masonic Order, 32d Degree. Address Residence Occupation Married Children JOHN RAE GILMAN 60 State St., Boston, Mass. 38 Glen Road, Winchester, Mass. Lawyer, Ropes, Gray, Boyden & Perkins, 60 State St., Boston, Mass. Dorothy C. Goulding, July 19, 1914. Rae, Dec. 30, 1915. FTER graduation I attended Harvard Law School for three years. Since then I have been practicing law in Boston. Address Residence Occupation Married Children ROGER JOUETT GILMORE Gilmore Motors, Inc., Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 7 Lake Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. President, Gilmore Motors, Inc., Motor Cars and Trucks, 574 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Ruth K. Pursell, Philadelphia, Pa., July 15, 1911. Donald P., Aug., 1912 Roger J., Jr., March, 1914 Edward Sanford, Dec., 1915 Jean, April, 1917. 147 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT INCE 1909 I have been connected with the New York Telephone Company; the Packard Motor Car Company, in Detroit, Phila- delphia, Boston, and New York; president the American Chemical Company; and since 1919, president the Gilmore Motors, Inc., Boston. . War record: First Aero Company, New York National Guard, 1916, Mexican trouble. First Reserve Aero Company, Signal Corps, U. S. A., 1915-16. During the war did some work for the Aircraft Production Board (one dollar a year), Lieutenant A. P. L., New York District. Member: New York Athletic Club, Harvard Club of New York, several motor trade associations, etc. HOLLIS TIDD GLEASON Address Care Coffin & Burr, Inc., 60 State St., Boston, Mass. Residence 83 Elm St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Occupation Bond Business, with Coffin & Burr, Inc., 60 State St., Boston, Mass. Married Emily Blanchard Clapp, May 29, 1919. Children Eleanor, April 7, 1920. T seemed most fitting at a time when our country was about to | abandon its traditional policy with reference to entangling alli- ances for me also to break with the past and get married, for it is said that when a man marries he becomes hopelessly entangled with posterity. I thought also that my satisfaction in the Decennial would be greatly enhanced if I had taken the fatal step just prior to that time. I was right. It is clear, therefore, that my responsi- bility for any utterances that appear below is strictly limited, not only because I have just been married, but because the Decennial still wears the aspect of a “big bright moonlight night.” My activities since graduation are hardly worth recording, but as I feel charitable towards the publishers, who, I know, have an arduous and thankless task, and who are invariably short of copy, I am willing to do my bit. My war record does not arouse enthusiasm. Plattsburg would not have me because of a “systolic murmur at the apex,” and for the same complex reason the Draft Board placed me in Class V-G. Far removed from shrieking shells and prowling periscopes, I found 148 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES that my associates in the above class were those totally and perma- nently unfit physically or mentally. Only a slender strand of barbed wire separated us from the next cage, known as “ Class V-H,” enclosing the morally unfit. It was a narrow escape. With a clear conscience, therefore, though not without anguish of heart, I came to witness the “Battle of Washington” in March, 1918, as an assistant in the States Administration Division of the United States Food Administration. Our division was headed by John W. Hallowell, 01, who had gathered about him an array of able, cheerful, and indefatigable volunteers, many of them Harvard men, who assisted him in the very important work of establishing, maintaining, and developing the national organization of the United States Food Administration with its policy of decentralization in the States, a policy which Mr. Hoover had so successfully estab- lished in Belgium. Never have I worked with an organization where a finer atmosphere prevailed or where the spirit of mutual helpful- ness and unselfishness was so thoroughly controlling. The credit for this belongs to our leader, Jack Hallowell, and to the greatest of them all, — Herbert Hoover. My principal task was the writing of the form letters which were sent to all State Food Administrators every day, outlining the policies of the Food Administration. Our division was the channel through which all this information passed to the States. I had been told that Washington was a place to be avoided in summer, but there proved to be extenuating circumstances. In July I met the lady who is now my wife, and who was also a Food Administration worker, and in a short time there was an uncondi- tional surrender. It also happened that Francis Farquhar, with whom I roomed the last three years in College, was sent to Washing- ton from San Francisco in September, 1918, to do important work for the navy, and that we were able to resume our former intimate relations by again rooming together. With Saturdays and Sundays playing golf and tennis in old Virginia, with evenings on the Potomac, in Rock Creek Park, and elsewhere in delightful company, with excellent companions to live with, renewal of old friendships and the making of new ones, I am not ashamed to say that I had a “swell time.” Sherman was again vindicated. On returning from Washington at the beginning of the new year, 1919, I joined Coffin and Burr, Inc., who handle the highest grade 149 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT bonds in the world. I am connected primarily with the buying or investigating side of the business, but am not averse to selling to carefully selected persons, such as members of 1909. If any mem- ber of the Class cannot persuade me to sell him anything, Jack Paine and John Beach will be glad to look him over and learn the reason. After joining Coffin and Burr I had an extensive trip through Canada in the winter, going as far west as Moose Jaw, and visiting Regina, Winnipeg, Fort William, Ottawa, Toronto, and Montreal. Barring a business trip to Vermont in the spring with John Beach, I have remained in Boston all the time up to May 29, the date of my wedding. I here pay tribute to Peloubet Farquhar, Jack Paine, Bill Rand, and Duckie Swan for preventing me from stumbling on that occasion. The good old state of Maine claimed me on my honeymoon. Looking back to older days, I spent Senior year and the two fol- lowing years in the Harvard Law School. In September, 1910, I was admitted to the Massachusetts Bar, and in June, 1911, received the LL.B. degree on graduating from the Law School. Instead of actually turning to the practice of law, I entered the employment of Stone and Webster, Boston, and shortly afterwards began work in their Corporation or Legal Department. After nearly five busy years in interesting work of a legal nature relating to the organiza- tion, maintenance, financing, management, and sometimes dissolu- tion of a large number of corporations mostly of a public service character, I was made secretary of a number of these companies managed by Stone and Webster and located in different parts of the country. In many instances I was also made a director. This work I continued without interruption until March, 1918, when I left to go to Washington, having added many more companies from time to time to the quota with which I had originally been entrusted. My seven years with Stone and Webster I consider a business ex- perience of immeasurable value. At various times during the last ten years certain other activities have occupied me. I was a member of the first Business Men’s Training Camp at Plattsburg in 1915. The Boston Evening Tran- script has occasionally seen fit to publish productions of mine on the editorial page. With Karl Cate, Norman Nash, and others I did considerable work on the Sexennial Report of the Class, which 150 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES appeared in 1915. For two years prior to my going to Washington I was treasurer and trustee of the Carolina Industrial School, a school for poor whites in North Carolina. I am still a trustee. In 1917, before the Belgian Relief work was taken over by the United States Government, I was a member of the Committee on Supple- mentary Rations of the New England Belgian Relief Fund. As an avocation I have found the study of music most entertaining. For four years prior to the war I actively pursued the vocal art and have been known even to appear in concert. I intend to resume my study at the earliest opportunity. Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Footlight Club, Sierra Club. DAWSON COLEMAN GLOVER Address New Canaan, Conn. Residence 26 West 10th St., New York City. Occupation Lawyer, Glover & Washburn, 70 Fifth Ave., New York City. Married Elizabeth Burnet Fowler, New York City, Nov. 1, 1913. Children Elizabeth Burnet, Aug. 18, 1915 Dawson Coleman, Jr., Nov. 12, 1918. Member: Union Club, Harvard Club, and Bar Association. GEORGE HODGSON GODLEY Address 768 Ridgeway Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Residence Ditto. Occupation Architect, S. S. & G. H. Godley, 903 Neave Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. ERVED on the editorial staff of the Automobile until February, 1910, and with the American Automobile Association, making road maps and doing editorial work on American Motorist, until December, 1911.. Spent the summers at Mineola, L. I., working on airplanes. Returned to Cincinnati and studied architecture with my father, finally being taken into partnership. In February, 1918, secured a position as airplane inspector, Fisher Body Corporation, Detroit, making Standard J-1 and De Haviland 4 planes. In September, 1918, was transferred to Air- plane Engineering Division at McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio. Had charge of propeller storage house and experimental work on effects 151 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT of humidity and temperature on propellers, and from January, 1919, had charge of propeller test rig, an electrical device to de- velop horsepower and speeds. Resigned from government service June 15, 1919, and returned to architecture. Member: Harvard Club of Cincinnati. EMILIO GOGGIO Address University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Residence 6516 Sixteenth Ave., N. E., Seattle, Wash. . Occupation Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages, University of Wash- ington, Seattle, Wash. Married Emma Bini, July 28, 1912. Children Alfredo F. B., Oct. 26, 1913. OON after graduation I accepted an instructorship in Italian and Spanish at the University of Toronto, where during my first year I took some graduate work and received my M.A. in 1910. The summer of 1911 I spent in Europe, and the following year went to the University of California as instructor in Italian. Ob- tained a year’s leave of absence, which I devoted to graduate work at Harvard, and returned to California, resigning in 1917. In June, 1917, received my Ph.D. from Harvard University and soon after accepted my present position at the University of Wash- ington. Member: Pacific Coast Philological Association, University of Washington Faculty Men’s Club. GROVER CHARLES GOOD Address 1440 Byron St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Residence __ Ditto. Occupation Assistant Secretary and Director, Globe Knitting Works, Grand Rapids, Mich. Married Nora Clements, June 12, 1915. AS registrar of Howe School, Howe, Ind., from 1908 to 1910. The next year was a student at St. John’s College, Oxford, and on November 2, 1911, appointed head master of Howe School. Resigned in 1917 and have since been connected with Globe Knitting Works, Grand Rapids, Mich. Member: University Club of Chicago. 152 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES CLARENCE GORDON [Not heard from. Address unknown. ] HAROLD INMAN GOSLINE Address Viking Terrace, Worcester, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Pathologist. Married Eula Maud Dawes, Aug. 22, 1906. Children Elizabeth, March 18, 1908 Winifred Palmer, Nov. 13, 1910 Harold Inman, Jr., Aug. 15, 1915. FTER a varied career in music and teaching I entered the Har- A vard Medical School and graduated in 1914. Then became an interne at the Psychopathic Hospital, Boston; and in September of that year I was appointed assistant in neuropathology in the Harvard Medical School. Until July, 1915, served as assistant Physician at Danvers State Hospital. From then until December, 1916, was pathologist at Worcester State Hospital, Worcester; and for two years was as- sistant and instructor in neuropathology at the Harvard Medical School. Became pathologist in New Jersey State Hospital, Trenton, on January 1, 1917, where I remained until August 1, 1917. Was commissioned Ist Lieutenant, Medical Reserve Corps, on July 10, 1917, and Captain, M. C., April 8, 1918. Promoted to Major, M. C., February 11, 1919. Spent a month at the Rockefeller Institute, New York, for Labo- ratory Course, and on September 3, 1917, arrived at Camp Sherman (Chillicothe, Ohio) Base Hospital. Served as laboratory officer, ward surgeon, assistant adjutant, personnel officer, Liberty Loan officer, sanitary officer, and mess officer to June 30, 1918. From July 1 to August 28, 1918, at Base Hospital No. 56, Camp Wards- worth, Spartanburg, S. C. Mess officer and chief of Laboratory Service, at Allerey (Sa6dne et Loire), France, September 13, 1918, to February 4, 1919. Patholo- gist and commanding officer, Third Army Laboratory, Coblenz, Ger- many, February 10, 1919. Member: American Medical Association, Massachusetts Medical 153 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Society, Boston Society of Neurology and Psychiatry, New England Psychiatrical Society, Philadelphia Psychiatrical Society, Massachu- setts Society for Mental Hygiene, American Medico-Psychological Association, American Psychopathological Association, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Harvard Alumni Association. GEORGE MAURICE GRADY Address Care “The Post-Standard,” Syracuse, N. Y. [Grady spent a year at the Harvard Law School after gradua- tion and since then has been engaged in magazine and newspaper work. Not heard from directly since 1915. ] Member: Knights of Columbus, Elks. LOUIS GRANDGENT Address 44 Bromfield St., Boston, Mass. Occupation Architecture, Real Estate Development, and Construction, Grand- gent & Elwell, Architects, 44 Bromfield St., Boston, Mass. TUDIED architecture at M. I. T., 1910-12. Worked in New York on design and construction of commer- cial buildings, 1912-13. Began independent practice in 1914 in partnership with S. Bruce Elwell, ’10 (a graduate of Cornell Architectural Department). Continuous service in the National Guard from 1907 to 1917. War Record: Promoted from Ist Lieutenant to Captain, Infantry. and assigned to 101st Infantry on departure of the regiment for France, in September, 1917. Commanded Company G for a short time during the training period in the Neufchateau area. Attended first course in lst Corps schools at Gondrecourt. My chief duty in the A. E. F. was at Army Candidates’ School at Langres, where I served from December 1, 1917, to March 1, 1919. This school (commanded by Colonel S. L. Pike, Infantry) was es- tablished for the purpose of training infantry platoon leaders to fill immediate vacancies in the fighting line. The candidates were enlisted men selected from the various organizations in France, a large proportion of whom had already seen service at the front. Beginning with an enrollment of 600 candidates in November, 1917, 154 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES the school grew to nearly 5000 candidates on the day of the Armis- tice in November, 1918, after which it was gradually discontinued, having handled a total of nearly 10,000 candidates. Of these, about 3000 were commissioned as Infantry Lieutenants before the Armis- tice, and about 2500 after the Armistice. Most of those who were commissioned before the Armistice, went into action, in command of platoons or companies, within a few days after leaving the school. There were seven courses for seven successive sets of candidates, partly overlapping each other. The normal course was three months; but during the fall of 1918, when the demands for platoon leaders were heavy, this was temporarily cut down to six weeks. In this school I served as Company Commander of the lst Com- pany in the first course, and thereafter as Assistant Director and Officer in charge of Tactical Training throughout the duration of the school. Samuel Vaughan, ’09, was associated with me in this duty. The following incidents were included in my service at Army Candidates’ School: Visited a French sector, as observer, in March, 1918. Made an official visit to the French Military Academy at St. Cyr early in July, 1918. Served as Company Commander, Company I, 30th Infantry (3d Division), during part of the Champagne-Marne defensive and all of the Aisne-Marne offensive, July-August, 1918. This assignment was intended to be primarily in the interest of Army Candidates’ School (for tactical observation), but owing to the active operations taking place at the time, this became entirely subordinate to responsibil- ities as Company Commander. Promoted Major, Infantry, October 1, 1918. Visited La Valbonne in connection with establishment of new Infantry Candidates’ School in November, 1918. Studied various battlefields after the actions. Of these incidents my service in the 30th Infantry was naturally the most interesting. My company took part in the defense of the Marne, and in the advance from the Marne to the Vesle. While in the front line of the attack it passed Les Franquets Farm (north of Jaulgonne and Chartéves), and was the first unit to enter the outskirts of Le Charmel. The experience gained was immediately turned to account on my return to duty at Army Candidates’ School. 155 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT By October a new system of handling the platoon in attack had been formulated and embodied in the training, after being tested with marked success; but on account of the Armistice only a few graduates of the school had an opportunity to use this system in action. From March to June, 1919, assigned to Historical Section, General Staff, A. E. F., with the duty of supplementing existing historical and tactical data by study of parts of the St. Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne battlefields. Returned to United States in July, 1919, after twenty-two months foreign service. Member: Pi Eta, Harvard Club of Boston, Technology Club of New York. HORACE GRAY Residence 47 Lawrence Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Occupation Physician. Married Katharine Meeker, Chicago, Ill., Oct. 16, 1915. Children Horace, Jr., Aug. 27, 1916 Arthur Meeker, Nov. 2, 1917. N June, 1909, started around the world with Addison, 09, spend- | ing a day each at the Grand Canyon, in San Francisco, and in Honolulu. In Japan, visited Tokio, Nikko, Kyoto, Yokohama, Kamakura, and climbed Fuji’s, twelve thousand feet. Taught at St. John’s College, Shanghai, the Episcopal Mission School. Reached home in July, 1910, via the Trans-Siberian Railroad. Had spent a day in Moscow, visiting the Kremlin, the Picture Gallery, and the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul. Entered the Harvard Medical School in September, 1910. Studied in Heidelberg the summer of 1911, and two following summers worked in out-patient departments of Boston hospitals. Received my M.D. in July, 1914, and went to Munich for post-graduate study in Friedrich Miiller’s clinic, but four weeks later returned home when the war broke out. From November 1, 1914, to March 1, 1916, was an interne on medical service at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. From then until June, 1916, took post-graduate studies on medical service at Johns Hopkins Hospital. August, 1916, to No- vember, 1917, in private practice, of internal medicine. 156 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES In November, 1917, entered the service at Camp Devens on the Special Board under Major J. H. Pratt, examining the entire 76th Division for “T. B.”; later at the Base Hospital serving as Ward Surgeon. In August, 1918, left with Base Hospital 76 for Vichy, France, via New York, Liverpool, South Hampton, and Havre rest camps. Served as “ Ward Surgeon” (the army name, although I do no sur- gery), Adjutant, and historical officer. During February and March was on duty at Camp Infirmary and Camp Hospital 28, in Camp Stephenson, Nevers. Received orders for the States on April 27, 1919, but was taken sick on the same day and spent some time at Camp Hospitals 121 and 33. On July 21, 1919, sailed from Brest, and landed at New- port News August 3, 1919. Five days later arrived at the Walter Reed General Hospital. Was discharged August 13, 1919, and have been ‘recuperating since. Member: Aesculapian Club, Boylston Medical Society, Innomi- nate Club, and Stork Club. NEAL GORDON GRAY Address The Gray Lumber Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Residence 1800 East 100th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Occupation Treasurer, The Gray Lumber Co., 2910 Harvard Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Married Katherine Buell Nye, Cleveland, Ohio, June 22, 1918. VER since graduation have been in the Gray Lumber Company, wholesale and retail lumber yards and planing mill. On October 23, 1910, joined Troop A, Ist Ohio Cavalry, and was discharged on December 12, 1916, to accept commission as Ist Lieu- tenant, Ist Ohio Cavalry. Was appointed Adjutant December 12, 1916. From September 4, 1916, to February 15, 1917, served at the Mexican Border, and was mustered into Federal Service July 6, 1916. Commissioned Captain, 2d O. F. A., May 4, 1917, and ap- pointed Adjutant same day. Was drafted into Federal Service Aug- ust 4, 1917, as Captain, 135th F. A. Attended School of Fire, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, January 19 to March 26, 1918, and at School of Fire, Camp de Souge, August 4 to September 11, 1918. Battles: 157 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Marbache Sector, Lorraine, October 12 to October 23; and Troyon Sector, St. Mihiel, October 28 to November 11. Was honorably discharged on April 11, 1919. Member: Country Club, American Legion, University Club, and Military Order of Foreign Wars. BRUCE JACKSON GRAYDON Address Queen City Club, Cincinnati, Ohio. Residence AHyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio. Occupation Werner Industries Co., Pianos and Player Pianos, 9th and Har- riet Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio. Married Marie Potts Hulbert, Jan, 16, 1918. Children Ellen Stewart, March 22, 1919. FTER graduation spent a year with the Pennsylvania Railroad, A engineer’s office. Entered real estate business in Cincinnati with L. F. Huntington, 90, remaining about six years. Active for some years in Troop C, Ohio Cavalry, and Cincinnati Polo Club, Harvard R. O. T. C. Commissioned 2d Plattsburg, at- tached 76th Division, Camp Devens. | Member: Queen City Club, Cincinnati Country Club. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN GREEN Address 4. Chestnut Place, Everett, Mass. Occupation Real Estate. [Green sent no report. | MILBREY 8S. GREEN Address Care A. P. Green, 26 Everett Ave., Dorchester, Mass. [Green has been an invalid ever since graduation. | THOMAS SAMUEL GREEN Address 67 West St., Worcester, Mass. Residence Paris. Occupation Resident Manager, Compagnie des Meules Norton La Corneuve, Seine-et-Oise, France. 158 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Married Maud Caroline Gutterson, July 18, 1913. Children Thomas S., Jr., July 27, 1914 Maritta Maud, Sept. 25, 1915. N August, 1909, entered the employ of Messrs. E. A. Shaw and Company, Cotton Buyers, Boston. After two years in the Boston office was sent to their office in New Bedford in the summer of 1911, where I remained until August 1, 1915. The following Septem- ber 13 I became connected with the Norton Company, manufacturers of alundum and crystolon grinding-wheels and abrasive products, and took a four months’ course in their Worcester ey preparatory to joining the Sales Department. During the war assisted in directing Y. M. C. A., Red Cross, and United War Workers campaigns in the Worcester districts. Am a member of the Massachusetts State Guard. JEREMIAH AUGUSTINE GREENE Address 2203 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Physician, 2203 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. AVE practiced medicine since receiving my degree from the Harvard Medical School. During the war was appointed a Lieutenant in the Medical Re- serve but was not called into active service. Member: K. of C., Cambridge; Elks, Cambridge; Massachusetts Medical Association, American Medical Association. ROBERT REUBEN GREENE Address Long Island, N. H. Residence Hotel Victoria, Boston, Mass. Occupation Care U.S. Paper House Co., 224 Commercial St., Boston, Mass., Paper Jobbers. AVE continued my association with the Boston Index Card Company as a member of the firm. In October, 1917, enlisted in the Aviation Section of the Signal Corps as a flying Cadet, and was sent to Massachusetts Institute of Technology for ground training. On January 5, 1918, was trans- 159 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT ferred to Princeton S. M. A. when the training school at Cambridge was abandoned. Graduated from Princeton February 2; was sent to a concentra- tion camp at Dallas, Texas, and on April 1, 1918, went to Scott Field, Belleville, Ill., for flying training. In June was taken off the" flying list because of ear trouble. On August 17, 1918, was transferred as Flight Sergeant to McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio, where I was made Sergeant Major of the 10th Detachment A. S. A. P., and continued in this position until discharged in April, 1919. Member: Harvard Club of Boston. GEORGE EVERETT GREGORY Address 3 Warwick Park, North Cambridge, Mass. Residence 2104 East 33d St., Kansas City, Mo. Occupation Assistant Engineer of Central Division, Union Pacific Railroad, Marysville, Kan. INCE graduation have been connected with the Union Pacific Railroad in various capacities, now assistant engineer in charge of railroad maintenance, construction, and valuation. In June, 1910, engineer of railroad construction and late engineer in charge, at 14th Army Cantonment, Camp Funston, Kan. In 1918, promoted to assistant engineer, Central Division, Union Pacific Rail- road, and St. Joseph and Grand Island Railroad. Member: Cheyenne (Wyo.) Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. M.; Rocky Mountain Lodge of Perfection No. 3. FRANCIS BROWNE GRINNELL Address Charles River Village, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Physician. Married Elizabeth M. Plummer, New Bedford, Mass., Feb. 25, 1909 (divorced). Winifred Shirley Dean, Penarth, South Wales, England, Nov. 8, 1919. Children Frederick, Dec. 29, 1909 Francis B., Jr., Feb. 12, 1911 Robert, Oct. 14, 1913. 160 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES ENTERED the Harvard Medical School in September, 1909, and I graduated cum laude in 1913. In September, 1913, I entered the Department of Preventive Medicine and Hygiene at the Medical School, and served as assistant and instructor until February, 1917. In April, 1915, I went to Serbia with the American Red Cross Sanitary Commission, to deal with the typhus epidemic in Serbia and Montenegro, returning in August, 1915. In February, 1917, I joined the Harvard Surgical Unit in France as bacteriologist and remained with them at General Hospital No. 22 until July, 1918. I was then transferred to No. 1 Mobile Laboratory, B. E. F., being attached to various British Casualty Clearing stations on the Ypres front, and finally to Cologne with the British Army of Occupation. Returned home April 4, 1919. Member: Harvard Clubs of New York and Boston, Norfolk Hunt Club, Tennis & Racquet Club, Dedham Country and Polo Clubs, New Bedford Country Club, and New Bedford Yacht Club. WILLIAM GROSVENOR Address 51 Prospect St., Providence, R. I. Residence Ditto. Occupation President, Grosvenor-Dale Co., Cotton Manufacturers, 105 Gros- venor Building, Providence, R. I. Married Mary Burnett, Sept. 16, 1914. Children Mary Burnett, July 11, 1915 Rosa Anne, Oct. 22, 1916 Caroline, Sept. 29, 1918. ENTERED business with the Grosvenor-Dale Company in April, 1909. On September 5, 1917, I enlisted in the Signal Enlisted Reserve Corps and was sent to the Ground Officers’ Training School, San Antonio, Texas, from which I graduated November 7, 1917. I was commissioned Second Lieutenant in the Signal Officers’ Reserve Corps, Aviation Section, November 13, 1917. On July 14, 1918, I sailed for England as Supply Officer of the 225th Aero Squadron, and soon after arrival was detached and or- dered to Ford Junction, Sussex, where I was appointed Acting Quartermaster of the Ford Junction Aerodrome. On January 8, 1919, I sailed from Liverpool for the U. S. A. as a casual officer, 161 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT and was honorably discharged from the service at Garden City, Long Island, on February 3, 1919. Member: Union Club and Harvard Club of New York, Harvard Club and Tennis & Racquet Club, Boston; Hope Club and Aga- wam Hunt Club of Providence. JOHN MANSFIELD GROTON Address The Rectory, Jenkintown, Pa. Residence Ditto. Occupation Clergyman, Rector, Church of Our Saviour, Jenkintown, Pa. FTER graduation I spent four months on the Continent and two months with White, Weld and Company, New York City. I then entered the Philadelphia Divinity School and graduated in 1912. During this time I also studied for the Master’s degree at the University of Pennsylvania, which I received in June, 1912, and served on the staff of the Philadelphia City Mission. Studied in Germany for a year at the universities of Marburg and Heidelberg and spent the fall in special work at Oxford. In January, 1914, I came on the staff of Grace Church, New York City. I was ordained deacon in June, 1912, and priest in January, 1914. On October 1, 1915, I became rector of the Church of Our Saviour, Jenkintown, Pa. About two years ago I entered the service as Chaplain of Hace Hospital 34, the personnel of which was drawn largely from the Episcopal Hospital of Philadelphia. We sailed for France in De- cember, 1917, and set up our work at Nantes on the Loire River. I remained with this unit until October, 1918, when I was ordered to headquarters of the district of Paris. On November 17 I joined the 2d Battalion, 18th Infantry, and marched into Germany with the Army of Occupation. In the spring of 1919 I was made Senior Chaplain of the First Division, with the rank of Captain, and was stationed at Montauban in the Coblenz Bridgehead area, where I continued on duty until my return to America in July, 1919. Member: Masonic Fraternity. RICHARD GROZIER Address Care “ boston Post,” Boston, Mass. Residence 168 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. Occupation Assistant Editor and Publisher, “ Boston Post,” Boston, Mass. 162 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES GEORGE RUDOLPH GRUA Address Livermore Falls, Maine. Residence Ditto. Occupation Lawyer, Real Estate and Insurance, 11 Bank Building, Liver- more Falls, Maine. Married Elizabeth E. Caverly, Oct. 16, 1909. Children Alice Marie, Feb. 16, 1912. NTERED the Harvard Law School in the fall of 1909, and ob- BE tained my LL.B. in 1912. Was admitted to the California Bar on September 18, 1912, and immediately began practice at Los Angeles. In May, 1913, removed to Livermore Falls, Maine, where I was admitted to the Maine Bar on February 13, 1914. Have since been a member of the Republican Town Committee and the Androscoggin County Legal Advisory Board. Volunteered for officers’ training July, 1918, and inducted into the service November 8, 1918. The Armistice being signed three days later, I was not entrained. Member; Livermore Falls Lodge No. 83, I. O. O. F., and Wilton. Encampment No. 31, I. O. O. F. GEORGE GUND Address P. O. Box 113, Cleveland, Ohio. Residence 2665 East Overlook Road, Euclid Heights, Cleveland, Ohio. Occupation President, Kaffee Hag Corporation, Cleveland, Ohio. ROM November, 1909 to 1917, was in the banking, real estate, ‘hae insurance business in Seattle, Wash. Attended Plattsburg Army War College, 1917 to 1918. Commis- sioned Captain, Cavalry, and detailed at various points on the Pacific Coast from February, 1918, to October, 1919, when I was ordered overseas, but lost out with the Armistice. Nevertheless, as a civilian I immediately went over the French and Belgium battle- fields. Was discharged February 12, 1919. Since then I have interested myself actively as president of the Kaffee Hag Corporation, 225 Fifth Avenue, New York, international coffee merchants and importers, and roasters and packers of 163 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT “ Kaffee Hag,” Caffeine-free coffees, with offices in New York, Cleve- land, Chicago, and San Francisco. | Member: Harvard Club, New York; Rainier Club, Seattle, Wash.; University Club and Hermit Club of Cleveland, Ohio. WILLIAM SHAW GUSHEE Address 113 Fuller St., Dorchester Center, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Milk Dealer, 113 Fuller St., Dorchester Center, Mass. Married Beatrice Emily Hall, Dorchester, Mass., Oct. 16, 1913. Children Beatrice Eleanor, Sept. 22, 1918. HENRY THOMAS HACKETT Address Hyde Park on Hudson, N. Y. Residence Ditto. Occupation Lawyer, 226 Union St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. RADUATED from the New York Law School in 1911 and was ce admitted to the New York Bar in June, 1912. I then entered my father’s law office and have continued practice with my brother since my father’s death. HAROLD FARQUHAR HADDEN Address 25 Madison Ave., New York City. Residence Cedarhurst, Long Island, N.Y. Occupation Partner, Hadden & Co., Importers of Raw Silk and Crude Rub- ber, 25 Madison Ave., New York City. Married Laura Emmet, March 30, 1910. Children Laura, May 13, 1911 Valerie, Jan. 3, 1915. FTER leaving Cambridge in June, 1908, I traveled extensively, later entering the employ of Hadden and Company, Inc. Enlisted October 6, 1917, in Ambulance Company 33, Syracuse, N. Y. After being in camp at Allentown, Pa., and Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C., was transferred from Ambulance Company to Headquarters 4th Division as Sergeant, February 18, 1918, and be- came Battalion Sergeant Major April 20. Sailed for France May 3. 164 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES From August 10 to September 1, 1918, worked for a commission in Adjutant General Department at Central Records Office, Tours, and General Headquarters, Chaumont, September and October, 1918. Was stationed in French Evacuation hospitals at Bar-le-Duc, Revigny, and Auve, keeping record of American dead and wounded in those hospitals. On November 4 accepted commission as 2d Lieu- tenant, commission dated October 8, 1918, rank from September 8. During November and December, 1918, served as Assistant Per- sonnel Adjutant, Headquarters 3d Army Corps at Romagne, France, when the Armistice was signed, and then moved as part of Army of Occupation into Germany, final station on the Rhine near Coblenz. In January, 1919, was sent into Luxembourg to correct casualty lists in 5th and 33d Divisions, and traveled eighteen hundred miles by automobile in month. In February, 1919, worked at General Headquarters in connection with re-assignment of officers from Combat Officers’ Replacement Depot at Gondrecourt. On March 4, 1918, assigned to 85th Divi- sion for return to U. S. Joined the division near Le Mans on March 5 and reached Brest on the 15th. Sailed on the Leviathan March 26 and arrived in U. S. April 2. Discharged Camp Upton, L. I., April 5, 1919. Member: Rockaway Hunting Club, Cedarhurst, L. I.; Harvard Club and Union Club, New York. CLIFTON STARR HADLEY Address Park Building, Fitchburg, Mass. Occupation Lawyer. [Not heard from since 1915. ] RISLEY GARDINER HAINES Address 141 Main St., West Haven, Conn. Residence Bayamo, Oriente Province, Cuba. Occupation Vice President and Manager, The Bayamo Company, Ice, Elec- tric Light, and Power, Box 57, Bayamo, Cuba. Married Kitsie Frith, Sept. 15, 1913. ‘Children Risley Frith, July 7, 1914 John Gardiner, Jan. 23, 1916 Priscilla, Aug. 4, 1917. 165 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT FTER graduation my career was impeded by a severe illness which necessitated moving to a warm climate. I entered the Bayamo Company in 1914 and have since held my present position as manager. Recently I purchased a fine ranch adjoining the town of Bayamo. ~ I am now selling part of it for town lots, and very soon expect to retire from my present position and go into business for myself. During the war I did what I could here in the Intelligence Service of our government, and also helped with propaganda work (there was very strong Pro-German propaganda carried out in all Spanish- American countries), and I sold Liberty Bonds. Member: Colonia Espafiola, Estrada Club and Harvard Club, New York City. BASIL DOUGLAS HALL Address 710 Coster St., Bronx, New York City. Residence Ditto. Occupation Minister, Hunts Point Presbyterian Church, 700 Coster St., New York City. Married Anna Loraine Washburn, Boston, Mass., Dec. 15, 1914. PENT the summer after graduation in the Welsh hills, and in October entered New College in Edinburgh, Scotland. In the spring I became assistant to J. H. Oldham, Esq., secretary of the World Missionary Conference. Spent the next two years in study at Union Theological Seminary, New York City, and served as as- sistant in two New York Presbyterian churches. In September, 1912, I became pastor of the Paris Congregational Church, near Utica, N. Y., where I remained until October, 1914. Since then I have been at the Hunts Point Presbyterian Church, and am serving as a member of the Sabbath School Committee of the Presbytery, director of the New York Federation of Churches, and as a Deputy Commissioner of the Bronx Council, Boy Scouts of America. On May 1, 1918, I went to Camp Merritt, N. J., for four months, with the Army, Y. M. C. A. My special task was to see that enter- tainments were provided each evening. Through most of the time I was in charge of the social work in Building No. 4. It was our privilege to be with the men on the nights of starting for the trans- ports, to do any last errands for them in the early morning hours,. 166 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES and then, under cover of darkness, to take the trip with them down to the Post of Embarkation at Hoboken. During the summer I made application for admission to the Chaplain’s Training School. On November 15, being assured there was still opportunity for overseas duty, I took the four months’ strenuous course at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky., and re- ceived a commission as Chaplain, with rank of 1st Lieutenant. How- ever, I did not get overseas before being placed on inactive duty in the U. S. Reserves. WALTER FROTHINGHAM HALL Address 40 Tyler Ave., West Medford, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Teacher, Winchester High School, Winchester, Mass. VER since graduation have been teaching at various schools, in- EK cluding Morgan High School, Clinton, Conn; Newton Techni- cal High School, Newtonville, Mass.; Wellesley College; Salem High School, Salem, Mass.; Roxbury Latin School, Roxbury, Mass.; Radcliffe and Harvard Graduate School as assistant. Enlisted as private in the Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., February 25, 1918, and was made Corporal on April 1. In May was transferred to 30Ist Infantry, 76th Division, and on July 5 sailed for England and France. Arrived in France July 23 and went into intensive training. September, 1918, detached service at Second Corps School, Chatillon-sur-Seine; October, transferred to Infantry Candidates’ School, La Valbonne. While at the school I was assistant editor of the Candidates’ Magazine. In January, 1919, graduated as suc- cessful candidate for commission and left for Menton. Remained at Classification Camp from February to March awaiting orders. Volunteered services as instructor in history and political science at A. E. F. University, France, from March to June, 1919. In April was commissioned lst Lieutenant in Officers’ Reserve Corps, and left Marseilles on June 16. Landed at New York July 2, and on the 10th was discharged from the service at Camp Devens, Massachusetts. Member: American Historical Society. 167 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT GEORGE THEODORE HAMILTON Address Mount Washington, Mass. Residence “ Brookrift,’ Mount Washington, Mass. Occupation Artist, Studio, “ Brookrift,’ Mount Washington, Mass. Married Blanche Eastburn, Philadelphia, Pa., June 28, 1910 (died Nov. 26, 1912). Beatrice Ermatinger, St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada, April 22, 1916. Children Dorothy Blanche, April 25, 1911. OR seven years was director of the Detroit School of Design at Detroit, Mich. I then came to Mount Washington in the Berk- shire Range, to the quiet of the woods, to work out problems on canvas instead of, as heretofore, within the minds of the young. When the war broke out in Europe I joined the Military Training Organization formed of business men of Detroit. Two years later, at America’s entrance, this organization became one of the Michi- gan State troops. I continued in the State troops, rounding up criminals, guarding tunnels and other property, mostly at night, for not quite two more years. I later signed for the artillery branch of the Federal Service, passed all preliminary examinations, but did not see camp even in this country. PETER DAVIDSON GUNN HAMILTON Address 58 Parkinson Road, Needham, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Civil Engineer, American Sugar Refining Co., 47 Granite St., South Boston, Mass. Married Harriet B. Thompson, Plympton, Mass., Dec. 31, 1913. ROM September, 1907, spent a year as transitman, Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board; March, 1909, to August, 1915, as civil engineer, in charge of surveys, design, and construction of underground conduits in various cities of Eastern Massachusetts; connected with the Electrical Department of Bay State Street Rail- way Company. After two years with the Massachusetts Highway Commission joined the American Sugar Refining Company in January, 1917, on general engineering work, mill building design, and construction. 168 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES I volunteered my services in the engineering corps of both the army and navy. Was accepted by the U. S. Army but was still awaiting call when the Armistice was signed. Member: American Society Civil Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Norfolk Lodge, A. F. & A. M.; Newton Royal Arch Chapter. JAMES CLARENCE HAMLEN, JR. Address 544 Masonic Building, Portland, Maine. Residence _ Ditto. . Occupation Vice President, J. H. Hamlen & Son, Manufacturers and Ex- porters, Portland, Maine; Vice President and Treasurer, Cum- berland Shipbuilding Co., Portland, Maine. Married Eleanor C. Downing, Feb. 9, 1911. Children James Hopkinson, July 6, 1913. N the fall of 1909 I went to El Paso, Texas, and remained there I until August, 1910, in the employ of the El Paso Street Railway Company, managed by Stone and Webster, Boston, Mass. In Oc- tober of that year I became connected with the J. H. Hamlen and Son Company, of Little Rock, Ark., manufacturers of export staves and cooperage. In May, 1913, I returned to Portland, and since then have been associated with J. H. Hamlen and Son, exporters, of Portland, Maine. In 1917 aided in forming the Cumberland Shipbuilding Com- pany to construct vessels for the U. S. Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation. In August of that year contracted to build nine vessels. Member: Cumberland Club and Portland Country Club. ALFRED PHINEAS HANCHETT Address 171 Madison Ave., New York City. Occupation Associated with Street & Finney, Inc., Advertising Agents, 171 Madison Ave., New York City. ERNST FRANZ HANFSTAENGL Address Care Academy Art Shop, 153 West 57th St., New York City. Residence JHotel Judson, Washington Square, South, New York City. Occupation Fine Art Shop. 169 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT AM interested in the spreading of contemporary, so-called, “ mod- I ern” art WARREN ARTHUR HANSON Address North Billerica, Mass. Residence 15 Parker St., New London, Conn. Occupation Superintendent of Schools, Room 12, Municipal Building, New London, Conn. Married Miss Duren, Billerica, Mass., Oct. 28, 1911. FTER graduation spent a year teaching chemistry, physics, and Spanish at St. Matthew’s School, Burlingame, Cal. During the next year was principal of Avon (Mass.) High and Grammar schools, teaching algebra, geometry, and science. In 1911 became principal and teacher of mathematics at the Nathan Hale Grammar School, in New London, Conn., where I remained until 1918, wher I became superintendent of schools in New London. FRANCIS AUSTIN HARDING Address 52 Fulton St., Boston, Mass. Residence 44 Circuit Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Occupation Assistant Treasurer, Wm. Underwood Co., Manufacturers of Canned Foods, 52 Fulton St., Boston, Mass. Married Dorothy S. Warner, Jamaica Plain, Mass., Oct. 21, 1911. Children Elizabeth, Aug. 2, 1912 Dorothy, Jan. 4, 1915 Louise, Jan. 28, 1916 Francis A., Jr., Sept. 29, 1917. EFT College at mid-years in Senior year, being then a student in L the Graduate School of Business Administration. Sold bonds until April, 1910, when I joined the Wm. Underwood Company. Spent the summer of 1917 in Washington in a secretarial position with the Aircraft Production Board, and the summer of 1918 also in Washington, as a “commodity man” in the Canned Foods Divi- sion of the United States Food Administration. Member: Harvard clubs, Boston and New York; the Country Club, Exchange Club, Masons. 170 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES OLIVER BISHOP HARRIMAN Address Department of State, Washington, D. C. Residence New York City. Occupation Secretary, Diplomatic Service. FTER graduation spent a year traveling in South America. In A the autumn of 1910 took up orcharding for one year in West Virginia. From 1912 studied international law, history, etc., and in February, 1914, left for Santiago, Chile, to be private secretary to Mr. Fletcher, then U. S. Minister, now Ambassador, to Chile. Appointed, after examination, June 28, 1915, Secretary of Em- bassy or Legation, Class V, October 15, 1915; assigned for duty in Department of State, and attached to 2d Pan-American Scientific Congress. Assigned to Berlin February 25, 1916; appointed secre- tary, Class IV, May 10, 1916; assigned to Vienna January 17, 1917; to Habana June 7, 1917; appointed secretary, Class II, July 13, 1917; assigned to Mexico City December 17, 1918. Member: Knickerbocker, Racquet & Tennis, and Harvard Clubs of New York; Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, and Harvard Clubs of Washington, D. C. LOUIS H. HARRIS Address Care Harris Raincoat House, 1115 Broadway, New York City. [Not heard from since 1916. | NATHAN HARRIS Address 810 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Occupation Inspector, Bridge and Highway Construction, Pennsylvania State Highway Department, Franklin, Pa. CAINCE graduation have been field engineer with Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company; Valuation Department, New York Cen- tral Railroad Company; draughtsman, McClintic-Marshall Construc- tion Company, Pottstown, Pa.; civil engineer on shipway and crane- way construction, Merchant Shipbuilding Corporation, Bristol, Pa.; civil engineer and inspector with Day and Zimmerman, Inc., Phila- delphia, supervising engineers of the Philadelphia Quartermaster Terminal; and inspector, Pennsylvania State Highway Department, with which I am at present. ig CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT J. KEARSLEY MITCHELL HARRISON Address Ogontz, Pa. Residence Ditto. Occupation Engineering, England Walton & Co., Inc., Third and Vine Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Married Agnes Helen Heath, April 15, 1909. Children Virginia Norris, March 23, 1910 Suzanne Heath, Feb. 15, 1919. NTERED the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the fall BE of 1908, and received my degree in mechanical engineering in 1910. After a varied engineering experience covering railroad and industrial work in New York and Boston, I went with the Franklin Sugar Refining Company, in the fall of 1914. Here I received a most excellent experience, being in charge for some time of the entire maintenance and engineering operation of the Refinery. The engineering problems ranged from the handling of the largest power units down to the repair of the delicate sugar weighing and pack- ing apparatus. As soon as I could obtain my release from the Franklin Sugar Refining Company I entered the navy in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force as a Lieutenant (j. g.) on October 30, 1917. I was attached as Naval Inspector of Ordnance, L. E. Knott Apparatus Company, Cambridge, Mass., on November 5, 1917. On March 23, 1918, I was promoted to Lieutenant (s. g.), and on July 1, transferred to Naval Inspector of Ordnance, H. E. Boucher Manufacturing Com- pany, New York City. During the service I was attached to the Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department, Washington, as Inspector of Ordnance, and stationed at the above concerns as Naval Inspector. I had direct charge of the manufacture of all the firing gears for the American mines used in the North Sea Mine Barrage. Was released October 15, 1919, and shortly after became engaged in production and engineering work in Philadelphia, Pa. Member: Harvard Club, Huntington Valley Hunt Club, and Huntington Valley Golf Club. JOHN PRESLEY SKIDMORE HARRISON Address Care Tennis & Racquet Club, New York City. [Not heard from since 1912. ] 172 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES NORMAN HARROWER Address Fitchburg, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Paper Manufacturer, Linton Brothers & Co.., Ficnbure: Mass. Married Harriet Crocker, Fitchburg, Mass., Sept. 4, 1920. FTER leaving College I went abroad for a few months, and on my return went to work for the street railway business, New England Investment and Security Company, where I remained, with them and one of their subsidiary companies, until 1912. I then be- came connected with the Crocker, Burbank and Company paper man- ufacturers in Fitchburg, for a year. I bought an interest in Linton Brothers and Company, Paper Mill Agents, Pawtucket, R. I., stayed until May, 1915, and moved the business up to Fitchburg, Mass., when I became the owner. In May, 1917, I attended the First Plattsburg Training Camp, where I received a commission as Captain of Infantry. I was im- mediately assigned to duty at Camp Devens, Massachusetts, with the 15lst Depot Brigade, until December, 1917, when I was transferred to Headquarters, 76th Division, in the office of G-2. Went to France with this division early in July, to the central part of France, where we had been assigned for training. The division was made a Re- placement Division, and I was put in command of the Classification Camp, which is a part of every Replacement Division. I stayed on duty here until the division was ordered disbanded the first week in November, 1918. I was then transferred to the headquarters of the 35th Division as Assistant, G-3, in which capacity I remained until the middle of April, 1919, when I returned to this country. Received my discharge at Camp Devens May 1, 1919, and resumed my business in Fitchburg. FREDERICK CECIL HART Address 1 West 85th St., New York City. Occupation Secretary-Treasurer, Calavada Copper Co.; Secretary-Assistant Treasurer, Arizona Bagdad Copper Co.; Treasurer, the Buck- horn Syndicate; Secretary to Edmond B. Bronson. Room 926, 111 Broadway, New York City. 173 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT URING the war enrolled as Apprentice Seaman, U. S. Naval Re- D serve Force, on August 7, 1918. Was called to active duty on October 7, at which time I reported at Pelham Bay Training Station. Remained at this station until December 28, 1918, when I was released from active duty, but I am subject to call until August 7, 1922. NEWTON KEITH HARTFORD Address 14300 South Park Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio. Residence Ditto. Occupation Assistant Superintendent, Union Rolling Mill Co., 82d and tna Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Married Helen Fuller Souther, April 14, 1914. Children Newton Keith, Feb. 27, 1915 Barbara, Feb. 13, 1917 John Souther, July 3, 1918. N October, 1909, entered the employ of Cambria Steel Company, | at Johnstown, Pa., and after three years as assistant to the elec- trical engineer, was made general foreman of finishing mills at Gautier Works of Cambria Steel Company. In September, 1913, became efficiency engineer of the steel plant of Upson Nut Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Since October, 1915, I have been with the Union Rolling Mill Company, manufacturers of iron and steel. During the war we supplied the necessary steel in bars to produce eighteen million shells of the 75 mm. caliber, besides various products essential to the prosecution of the war. JOHN PHILIP HARTT Address 87 Milk St., Boston, Mass. Residence Charles River Village, Mass. Occupation Insurance, Patterson, Wylde & Windeler, 72 Kilby St., Boston, Mass. Married Millicent H. Lawrence, Baltimore, Mass., March 12, 1910. Children John Philip, Jr., Dec. 8, 1912. WORKED in the office of Curtis and Sanger, bankers, of Boston until February 1, 1910. After a trip abroad I entered the in- surance business in the office of Patterson, Wylde and Windeler, Boston, where I am at present. 174 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES During the summer of 1916 I built a submarine chaser and joined the Volunteer Patrol Squadron, organized by a number of Boston and New York men interested in preparedness, who agreed to build boats and turn them over to the government when necessary. I was commissioned Ensign, U. S. N. R., on March 22, 1917, and reported for active duty April 10, 1917, at Newport, R. I. I was placed in command of my old boat, S. P. 3, doing patrol duty off the coast until the end of May, 1917, when I was transferred to the staff of the Commander, Second District Naval Force. I served on shore duty and on the U. S. S. Massachusetts as the Commander’s aide. After about six months of this duty I was transferred to the Reserve Navy Yard at Newport as Executive Officer, to reorganize the yard and discipline nine hundred men. Several months later I was again transferred to Naval Intelligence, where I served as Assistant Aide for Information, 2d Naval District. In May, 1918, I was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant (j. g.), and in the early part of 1919 was transferred to the staff of the Admiral, Commandant of the Second Naval District, as his Senior Aide. These duties brought the entire demobilization of the Second Naval District on my hands, and on February 15, 1919, the Admiral recommended me for orders to inactive duty, and I was relieved before the recommended promotion to Lieutenant (s. g.) could be realized. I took my family for a brief trip to the West Coast and returned May 1, 1919. Member: Harvard Clubs of New York and Boston; Beverly Yacht Club, Exchange Club, Dedham Country & Polo Clubs, and Country Club of Brookline. CURRAN WHITTHORNE HARVEY Address Catonsville, Baltimore County, Md. Occupation Treasurer, Detrick & Harvey Machine Co., Manufacturers of Metal Working Machinery, Baltimore, Md. RICHARD GREEN HARWOOD Address Littleton, Mass. Residence 15 Glenville Ave., Allston, Mass. Occupation Agency Supervisor and Manager of Automobile Liability De- partment, Preferred Accident Insurance Co. of New York, 92 Water St., Boston, Mass. 175 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT si Married Grace A. Knight, May 22, 1915. Children Ruth, Feb. 4, 1917 Anne, March 24, 1919. FTER graduation entered my father’s business of manufacturing A and selling chairs for public halls, theaters, churches, schools, etc., and became manager in 1910, following his death. The business was sold in 1916, and I accepted a position as assistant manager of the Boston Surety and Fidelity Bonding Department of the New Amsterdam Casualty Company of Baltimore, Md. Since January, 1919, have been in my present position, in con- nection with a general insurance business of my own. I have also devoted considerable time and study to breeding thoroughbred Guernsey cattle, Berkshire hogs, and several varieties of fancy poultry. The Harwood Farm at Littleton consists of two hundred acres devoted to raising 40 head of registered Guernseys, 500 hogs, 500 head of poultry, and 1000 apple and small fruit trees. During the war I was director of the New England Boys’ Tobacco Fund, organized for the purpose of distributing cigarettes and tobacco among the soldiers in this country and overseas. Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Vesper Country Club, Lowell; Interchange Club, Boston. PAUL HAYES Address 8 Woodford St., Worcester, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Leather Chemist, Graton & Knight Manufacturing Co., Tanners and Manufacturers, Worcester, Mass. Married Leah Friedman, Washington, D. C., Sept. 29, 1918. FTER graduation I went into the research laboratory of the General Electric Company, West Lynn, Mass., and nine months later transferred to the laboratory of the Graton and Knight Manu- facturing Company. In 1913 I spent a year in Buford, Ga., as chemist for Bona Allen, Inc., but returned to Graton and Knight Manufacturing Company, tanners and manufacturers of leather belting, in 1914, as foreman. Since 1919 I have been conducting research and experimentation. During 1917-18 served in civilian capacity in Washington in charge of the chemical inspection of leather used in the manufacture of army equipment. 176 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Member: American Chemical Society, American Leather Chem- ists’ Association, and Society of Leather Trade Chemists. ALFRED RANDALL HEATH Address 347 East 136th St., New York City. Residence Ditto. ; Occupation Vice President, New York Service Co., Consulting Engineers, 100 Broadway, New York City. AVE been in the engineering profession since graduation, with H the New York Edison Company; the Turner, Tucker and Com- pany, bankers, Boston; United States Metal Products Company, College Point, N. Y.; and the Electric Meter Corporation of New York. Since 1916 I have been connected with the New York Service Company, Consulting and Operating Engineers. Entered the Reserve Officers’ Training Camp at Plattsburg on May 12, 1917, and was sent to Reserve Officers’ Training Camp for Coast Artillery Officers at Fort Monroe, Va., June 15, 1917. Was commissioned as Captain in the Coast Artillery Reserve Corps August 15, and assigned to Fort Totten, N. Y. From November 26 to March 26, 1918, was assigned to Headquarters Eastern Depart- ment, Governor’s Island, N. Y., for guard duty in connection with protection of docks, shipyards, munition plants, etc., and returned to Fort Totten. Was assigned to 58th Artillery Regiment, Coast Artillery Corps, as Personnel Adjutant, and sailed for France May 10, 1918, arriv- ing in Brest on May 23. In June was given command of a battery of 8-inch Howitzers, British type, and was in action as a Battery Commander of the 58th Artillery, C. A. C., in Toul Sector from Oc- tober 23 to November 11, 1918. During the following December and January served upon a Board of Officers to suggest changes and revise the organization and Equipment Tables for 8-inch Howitzer regiments. Was promoted to the grade of Major, Coast Artillery Corps, April 3, 1919, and returned with the 58th Artillery to the United States on April 27, 1919. Mustered out of Service on May 23, 1919. Member: Harvard Club and Harvard Engineering Society of New York. Ltt CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT DANIEL COLLAMORE HEATH Address Care Harvard Club, 27 West 44th St., New York City. Member: Harvard Club, N. Y. [Not heard from since 1912. ] JOHN BAILEY HEBBERD Address Dummer Academy, South Byfield, Mass. Residence South Byfield, Mass. Occupation Teacher and Master’s Assistant, Dummer Academy, South By- field, Mass. Married Ella Seaver Bagot, Dec. 31, 1910. Children Margaret, Sept. 11, 1914. FTER graduation was elected principal of the Center School, Medford. Then taught two years at the Newton Technical High School, Newton, Mass. Received an A.M. at Harvard, 1914, for work in education and social ethics. Had been active in social service, probation, etc., and was made Deputy Prison Commissioner July 21, 1913. In 1916 I codperated with Karl Cate, 09, in organizing the Prison Association of Rhode Island. In 1917 became the community representative of the War De- partment Commission on Training Camp Activities, and was as- signed first to Montgomery, Ala., in connection with Camp Sheridan (Ohio National Guard). Was later transferred to Portsmouth, N. H., in connection with the Navy Yard and Forts Constitution, Starke, and Foster. Resigned from the service in September, 1918, to resume teaching. CHARLES J. HELLER Address Russellville, Ark. Residence Ditto. Occupation Forest Supervisor, U. S. Forest Service, Ozark National Forest. Married Hilda Gray, Jan. 12, 1912. Children Betty Gray, Dec. 15, 1912 Martha, Aug. 7, 1915. N July 1, 1909, entered the Forest Service as forest assistant; first assignment, office of Industrial Investigations, Forest Service, Chicago, Il]. From September 1, 1909, to December 31, 178 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES 1910, worked on National Forests in Arizona and New Mexico on timber cruising, topographic surveys, land classification, grazing and timber sales. . Since January 1, 1911, on Arkansas and Ozark National Forests. On July 1, 1912, was promoted to forest examiner, Arkansas Na- tional Forest, and on October 1, 1914, assigned to Ozark National Forest as forest examiner. Was promoted to forest supervisor on December 31, 1916. Was recommended for captaincy in 20th Engineers, but was re- quested by the Department to stay at my post as my contribution to the war. Member: Society of American Foresters. COURTENAY HEMENWAY Address The Choate School, Wallingford, Conn. Residence Ditto. Occupation Master, Choate School, Wallingford, Conn. Married Elizabeth Hammond Brannan, July 1, 1912. FTER leaving College I taught for two years at the Powder Point School, near Boston. Since then I have been teaching at the Choate School. I am also interested in the school sports — coaching the hockey team and helping with the baseball and foot- ball. In June, 1918, I obtained leave of absence to enlist. Was refused as a seaman in the Naval Reserve because of my eyesight, but was accepted, however, as yeoman, third class. After a month at Bumpkin Island I was transferred to the office of the Inspector of Training in the Little Building, Boston, where I remained until released in December, becoming a second-class yeoman in Novem- ber, having again failed to pass the physical examination for a com- mission in October on account of my eyes. In January, 1919, began studying at the Harvard Graduate School, taking an A.M. in history in September, and returned to Choate. Member; Wallingford Country Club, Abenahee Club, Biddeford Pool, Maine; and Harvard Club of Connecticut. 179 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT AUGUST GEORGE ERROLL HEMMENWAY Address 47 Summer St., Gloucester, Mass. Occupation Broker, Witchita Falls, Texas. FTER graduation I engaged in the insurance business. In 1918 I entered the U. S. Army and was sent to the train- ing camp at San Antonio, Texas. Was discharged shortly after the signing of the Armistice and am at present in the oil business at Witchita Falls, Texas. PHINEAS McCRAY HENRY Address 4609 Grand Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. Residence Ditto. Occupation Lawyer, Henry & Henry, Attorneys at Law, 605-608 Equitable Building, Des Moines, Iowa. Married Mildred Hippee, Jan. 14, 1914. Children ' Phineas McCray, Jr., Dec. 19, 1914 Patrick, Jan. 1, 1918. FTER graduation spent two years at Drake University, Des. Moines, and received an LL.B. in 1911. Spent a month visit- ing Shirley Ford in Great Falls, Mont., and returned to Des Moines, where, fortunately, a place was waiting for me in the firm of Henry and Henry. In October, 1917, I applied for a commission in the Motor Section of the Ordnance Department, but was rejected for color blindness. After months of delay this was waived, and I was assigned to active duty as a First Lieutenant in February, 1918. I studied the F. W. B. truck at the Mitchell Motors Company, Racine, Wis.; the caterpillar tractors at Peoria, Ill., and ordnance material at the Rock Island Arsenal. I was then switched to the Aberdeen Proving Ground in the Proof Department, firing complete rounds of shell and shrapnel ammunition and using practically every type of field gun operated by the United States. In September I was assigned as acting Captain to command the Ordnance Detachment of the 125th Field Artillery, Camp Upton. We sailed on September 24 on an English boat, the Saxon. It was a ghastly trip. With about two thousand men on board, we had four hundred and fifty cases of influenza, and hospital accommo- 180 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES dations for thirty. The weather grew steadily worse, and finally, on Sunday, October 6, we got into a terrific storm off the north coast of Ireland, and one of the ships of the convoy, the Kashmir, collided with and sank another, the Otranto, with considerable loss of life. We landed at Liverpool, and after a short stay at Winchester crossed the channel from Southampton to Cherbourg. We stayed in billets for about six weeks at St. Julien, near Bordeaux, awaiting a chance at the training center at Clermont-Ferrand; but by the time we got to Clermont the Armistice had been signed. We sailed for the United States on Christmas Day, and I was discharged in January, 1919. I returned to Henry and Henry, Des Moines. The other lawyers who acquired my clients during my absence assure me that I have had experience of immense value, but in the meantime the high cost of living is putting silver threads among the gold. Member: Des Moines Club, Des Moines Golf and Country Clubs. ALBERT GORDON HENTZ Address 95 Elm St., Albany, N.Y. Residence Ditto. Occupation Assistant Master Mechanic, New York Central Railroad, West Albany, N. Y. Married Amy Little, Sept. 20, 1911. Children Gordon Platt, Nov. 3, 1912. INCE leaving College my work has been railroading from the S technical side, and the year 1915 found me in the shop of the New York Central Railroad at Anis, Pa., supervising the repairs of’ locomotives. | After successfully completing work on the development and in- vention of improved draft appliances for locomotives in the Collen- wood (Ohio) territory, I was promoted to chief locomotive inspector, in charge of the inspection forces supervising locomotive construc- tion. It was my personal privilege to conduct the operating trials of two government locomotives built for use in France by the A. E. F. The engines were built to French designs and specifica- tions, and each one was given about three hundred miles’ breaking in under steam and hauling loaded cars before being knocked down and shipped overseas. 181 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT After nine months in the New York office on maintenance work and engineering problems, I was given opportunity to get into the operating end of the game, and was appointed assistant master mechanic of the Mohawk Division at West Albany. Member: New York Railroad Club, New York City, and Albany Automobile Club, Albany, N. Y. CHESTER BENJAMIN HERITAGE Address 8 Hastings Lane, West Medford, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Lawyer. JACOB BROOKS HEROLD Address 309 Edwards St., Shreveport, La. Occupation Lawyer, in the Land Department of Sidney Isaacs; Oil and Gas, 328 Market St., Shreveport, La. Member: Elks, Columbia Club. JOHN CHESTER HERRING Address 469 Broadway, North Attleboro, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Principal, J. D. Peirce Junior High School, North Attleboro, Mass.; Proprietor of Provincetown Art Shop, Provincetown and Boston, Mass. Married Cora E. Allen, Hopkinton, N. Y., July 5, 1910. Children Janet Fremont Gale, Sept. 22, 1912 John Allen, Dec. 2, 1915 Allen Kent, July 8, 1918. WING to the death of my father I was obliged to remain away from College for a year, and so took my degree with the class of 1910. Traveled and lived in France until January, 1911, when I went to Berkeley, R. I., as principal of the Berkeley School. Be- sides this principalship, I have also been principal of the Byfield School, Bristol, R. I., and the Cumberland Evening High School. 182 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES JAMES BONNER HERRON Address 188 Larch Road, Cambridge, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Accounting Department, Fireman’s Fund Insurance Co. of Cali- fornia, Northeastern Department, Boston, Mass. Lig eee my connection with the Firemen’s Fund Insurance Com- pany, Northeastern Department, I was a teacher in the Miami Military Institute, Germantown, Ohio. ALAN FREDERIC HERSEY Address 76 South St., Hingham, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Secretary, Hingham Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Hingham, Mass. Married Ada L. Hersey, Hingham, Mass., June 16, 1915. ‘Children Barbara Beal, June; 3, 1917. WILLIAM MAYNOC HEYWOOD Address 84 Stanley St., Fall River, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation President, Heywood Narrow Fabric Co., Fall River, Mass.; Treasurer, Standard Fabric Co., Fall River, Mass., Cotton Braid Manufacturing. Married Florence Ashworth, Fall River, Mass., Oct. 7, 1914. Children Wm. M., Jr., July 4, 1914 Ruth A., Aug. 3, 1919. JOHN SPENCER HIGGENS Address 55 School St., Somerville, Mass. Residence Barker St., Pembroke, Mass. Occupation Principal, Pembroke High School, Pembroke, Mass. Married Mrytle E. Bradford, Kingston, Mass., Aug. 24, 1918. Children Joyce Elizabeth, Sept. 26, 1919. FTER leaving College I worked for some time as a commercial A traveler, and in the summer of 1910 returned to Cambridge to take the engineering shop courses at the summer school. The following year I taught at Pinkerton Academy, Derry, N. H.; the 183 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT next two years in Auburn, Maine; and a year in Putnam, Conn. In 1915 I spent six months with the United States Cartridge Company, Lowell, Mass., and six months with the Remington Arms Company, Bridgeport, Conn., from which I resigned to teach in Hartford, Conn. When the United States entered the war I went into airplane work in New York, and a little later joined the Curtiss Engineering Corporation of Garden City, L. I., as draughtsman and designer. Our problem was to get out a battle plane superior to any in ex- istence in speed and maneuvering qualities. Eventually the draw- ings were completed and several experimental machines were built, which proved their superiority by attaining a speed of one hundred and sixty-four miles an hour. The Armistice prevented this ma- chine from making a showing in the war. Since September, 1919, I have been principal of the Pembroke High School. JOHN JOSEPH HIGGINS Address Nebraska Telephone Co., Omaha, Neb. Occupation District Accountant, Nebraska Telephone Co., Omaha, Neb. Married Bessie M. McWalter, Sept. 11, 1916. EVERETT MELVILLE HILL Address 6 Pearl St., Boston, Mass. Residence 5 Kilsyth Terrace, Coolidge Corner, Boston, Mass. Occupation Fitzgerald, Hubbard & Co., Stock and Bond Brokers, 6 Pearl St., Boston, Mass. Married Gertrude A. Morrill, Boston, Mass., Nov. 15, 1916. FTER a summer of leisure in 1909 I made a hasty trip to the Seattle Exposition in the fall. Later in the year I became associated with the stock exchange house of Towle and Fitzgerald, —now Fitzgerald, Hubbard and Company, — and have been with this concern ever since. In the spring of 1913 I enlisted in the First Corps of Cadets, and performed an interesting tour of duty at Salem, where the Corps had entire charge of food supplies after the fire of 1914. I resigned from this organization when I removed to Boston in 1917. During the Boston police strike I was a member of the volunteer 184 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES police, and walked a beat accompanied by Special Officer Charles H. Watkins. Member: Harvard Club of Boston. HAROLD NEWCOMB HILLEBRAND Address 3023 Newark St., Washington, D. C. Residence 1118 West California St., Urbana, Mass. Occupation Associate in English, University of Illinois, Urbana, Il. ENTERED the First Officers’ Training School at Fort Sheridan, IIl., May 15, 1917; completed the training with the rank of First Lieutenant of Infantry; was sent for a month to the school in . Trench Warfare at Cambridge, Mass., August 19 to September 15, and then joined the 343d Infantry at Camp Grant, Ill. Remained there until August, 1918, except for one month’s training in field fortifications at Fort Sill, Okla., January 4 to February 2, 1918. On August 12, 1918, was sent to the Infantry Officers’ bai School at Camp Lee, Va., as instructor. Was promoted to Captain, September 11, 1918, and remained at Camp Lee until discharged, January 15, 1919. Returned immedi- ately to my old job at Illinois. HERBERT WALDO HINES Address El Paso, Ill. Residence Ditto. Occupation Minister, First Baptist Church, El Paso, Ill. Married Helen Gartside, June 21, 1910. Children Herbert Waldo, Jr., May 12, 1912 Bedell, Aug. 27, 1914 Paul Henry, May 16, 1916 Harold Cheney, June 21, 1917 Wallis Gartside, Feb. 2, 1919. FTER graduation I studied for the ministry one year at Har- A vard, two in Germany, and three in the University of Chicago. I became pastor of the First Baptist Church of El Paso, IIL. in 1915. During the war I participated actively in the work of the Red Cross, Salvation Army, and Liberty Loan drives, W. S. S. canvasses, 185 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT farewell speeches to the soldiers, local Red Cross needs, Four Minute Men, State Council of Defense, and the Home Guards. I organized a Boy Scout Band, which did yeoman’s service in war-time activities, and of course our Boy Scout troops were active in all campaigns. My nervous system, however, could not stand these atrocities, and I sought a rest by entering a training camp for six weeks, looking to the heavy artillery as my preference. However, I soon made application for a commission in the “Corps of Interpreters” in the Intelligence Department. Meanwhile, relief came from another quarter — old K. B. got in “ Dutch,” thanks to Roosevelt and others —and the war “ busted.” I am a member of the Board of Directors, Illinois Baptist State Convention, and have served in various capacities on committees. Also, frequently I pen a few book reviews and articles for the Dial, ~ Public, Biblical World, or Baptist Standard. Member: Hamilton Club, Chicago and Bloomington (Ill.) Con- sistory A. A. S. R. (32d degree). MAURICE VALENTINE HITT Address Vilmington, Del. Residence 2307 Ridgeway, Wilmington, Del. Occupation Section Manager, Production Department, E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Du Pont Building, Wilmington, Del. Married Hazel Ruth McClure, Los Angeles, Cal., March 18, 1915. N leaving College in June, 1908, was in the sugar business for O a year in California and Cuba. In August, 1909, entered the employ of the Du Pont Company as chemist at one of their smokeless powder plants, and was engaged in work with commercial applications of nitrocellulose. At the beginning of the war was put into smokeless powder manufacture, and in the very large expansion of business which followed was successively assistant superintendent, powder factory superintendent, and assistant manager of the Parlin Plant. In the spring of this year I moved to Wilmington, Del., in the employ of the same company. Member: Harvard Club of New Jersey and Army Ordnance Association. 186 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES ROGER SHERMAN HOAR Address “Tom’s Neck Farm,” Edgartown, Mass. Residence Quarters 45, Fort Monroe, Va. Occupation Ist Lieutenant C. A., U. S. Army. Married Elva Stuart Pease, Edgartown, Mass., June 25, 1913. Children Caroline Prescott, May 3, 1914 Sherman, April 7, 1917. FTER graduating in 1908 studied law, and received my LL.B. A in 1911. Served in the Senate and practiced law during my last year in the Law School. From 1911 to 1913 practiced law under Louis D. Brandeis, and from 1913 to 1918 was in partner- ship with Judd Dewey, ’09, during which time I was State Senator, on the Board of Appeals for Fire Insurance Rates, Assistant At- torney General, and on the Commission to Compile Information and Data for the Use of the Massachusetts Constitutional Conven- tion of 1917. Enlisted as a private March 9, 1918, and assigned to 7th Mine Company, Fort Warren, Boston Harbor. Attended Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., April 6 to June 25, 1918. Commis- sioned 2d Lieutenant, C. A. R. C., June 26, and Ist Lieutenant, C. A., September 18, 1918. Volunteered for immediate overseas service, but was held as instructor, and later senior instructor, in advanced orientation at Fort Monroe throughout 1918. February and March, 1919, attended special course for applicants for Regular Army commissions and am now Commanding Officer of the 4th Company, C. D. of C. B., manning a battery of 10-inch disappearing guns. Member: Masons, Boston Press Club, Officers’ Club of Fort Monroe, and the Grange. SAMUEL HOAR Address 84 State St., Boston, Mass. Residence Concord, Mass. Occupation Lawyer, Goodwin, Procter, Field & Hoar, 84 State St., Boston, Mass. Married Helen Warren, June 6, 1914. Children Cynthia, April 17, 1915. I ENTERED the Harvard Law School in 1909 and received my LL.B. in June, 1912. On August 1, 1912, I entered the Legal Depart- ment of the Boston Elevated Railway and remained until July 1, 187 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT 1914. I was admitted to the Massachusetts Bar in September, 1912. In August, 1914, I became a partner in the law firm of McLellan, Carney and Brickley, Boston, but resigned on January 1, 1917, to become Assistant District Attorney for Middlesex County. Since October 15, 1917, I have been associated with my present office, becoming a member of the firm on May 1, 1918. Resigned from the office of Assistant District Attorney of Middlesex County on January 1, 1918. On July 1, 1918, I entered the Harvard Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, and completed the course on August 15, 1918, having been most of the time a Sergeant in G Company. On October 3, I was voluntarily inducted into the United States Service and went to the Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School at Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky, where I was when the Armistice was signed. I was discharged from the service on November 25, 1918. Member: Harvard Club and Union Club of Boston. ALBERT LINCOLN HOFFMAN Address 58 East 79th St., New York City. Residence Ditto. Occupation Credit Head, European Division, Foreign Department, The Na- tional City Bank of New York, 55 Wall St., New York City. Married Leta Sullivan, Philadelphia, Pa., July 6, 1918. RADUATED from College in 1908 and spent a half term in the Graduate School of Business Administration. From January, 1909, to July, 1910, was employed in the banking firm of J. and W. Seligman and Company of New York City. Spent a year traveling around the world, visiting Japan, Korea, China, India, Ceylon, Arabia, Egypt, Syria, Asia Minor, and Europe. From July, 1911, to December, 1913, worked in banks in Ger- many and England as a volunteer without pay, continuing the study of banking, and in January, 1914, returned to New York and en- tered the A. Iselin and Company, New York. Left this firm in September, 1914, to engage in war relief work until I entered the National City Bank of New York in February, 1915. During that month they sent me on a special mission of investigation through Colombia and Venezuela. Worked in the head office in New York until September, 1915, when I was sent to Havana, Cuba, as com- 188 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES mercial representative and accountant. I was recalled to the head office in May, 1917, to engage in publicity work for the First Liberty Loan. Was asked to accompany the first American Red Cross Commis- sion to Europe, sent by President Wilson, to organize our Red Cross work abroad. We sailed on June 2 on the S. S. Touraine and landed at Bordeaux on June 12, arriving in Paris June 13. Later that day I witnessed the arrival of General Pershing and his staff in Paris. I remained with the Red Cross until November, 1917, helping to establish canteens, rest stations, dispensaries, hospi- tals, etc., along the A. E. F. line of communications. With the ex- ception of a few trips to the front and a visit to La Panne, Belgium, where I had the pleasure of being received by the Queen, I spent most of my time in Paris at A. R. C. headquarters as director of the Bureau of Permits, being responsible for the circulation of our work- ers in the war zones. I resigned from the Red Cross in November, 1917, to accept a commission in the A. E. F. as 1st Lieutenant, Signal O. R. C., de- tailed on special intelligence duty. Soon after this I was compelled to return home, owing to a serious illness in my family. I re- ported to the Chief of Staff in Washington, D. C., and was assigned to duty at the War College Division, General Staff, and later to the Military Intelligence Division, General Staff. In September— October, 1918, I traveled through the country in company with a detachment of the French Foreign Legion on a mission for the Secretary of War, and propaganda for the Fourth Liberty Loan. Upon returning to Washington I was promoted to the rank of Captain and became the liaison officer between M. I. D. and the State and Navy, Departments, other branches of the War Department, and all the foreign missions. I was able to be of some slight service to the French High Commission, and when about to leave the army in March, the French Military Attaché informed me that I had been recommended for the Legion of Honor. I obtained my honorable discharge from the army March 1, 1919, and have been since appointed a Captain in the Reserve Corps. On April 1 I returned to the National City Bank. Member: Harvard Club, Knickerbocker Club, and Racquet & Tennis Club of New York. 189 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT MICHAEL ALOYSIUS HOOLEY Address 24 Hamilton St., Dorchester, Mass. [Not heard from since 1912. ] MAURICE HYMAN HORBLIT Address 14 Castlegate Road, Roxbury, Mass. Residence __ Ditto. Occupation Lawyer, 67 Milk St., Boston, Mass. Married Rose Cohen, Boston, Mass., June 10, 1915. Children David M., June 7, 1916 Elaine, April 14, 1919. URING the war I was a member of the Legal Advisory Board for Ward 19, Boston. Member: New Century Club, Independent Order B’nai B’rith. WALTER HORN [Not heard from. Address unknown. | CHARLES PAGELSEN HOWARD Address 122 Sumner Ave., Reading, Mass. Residence __ Ditto. Occupation Lawyer, Fickett & Howard, 418 Exchange Building, 53 State St., Boston, Mass. FTER receiving my LL.B. from the Harvard Law School I began A the practice of law in Boston. In the spring of 1917 was elected to the Massachusetts Constitutional Convention and was able to introduce a bill which was the basis for the amendment to the Constitution, later adopted, requiring the consolidation of all the miscellaneous departments of the state government into twenty departments. Candidate Plattsburg Barracks August 23, 1917. Commissioned 2d Lieutenant, Infantry, R. C., November 26, 1917, and Ist Lieuten- ant, Infantry, N. A., July 22, 1918. Became Captain, Infantry 190 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES (Emergency), U. S. A., November 4, 1918, and recommended for Major, Infantry, April 22, 1919. Was Acting Regimental Adjutant, Corps Troops, lst Army Corps, during the St. Mihiel offensive, and Battalion and Regimental Ad- jutant during the Meuse-Argonne offensive. Member: Harvard Club and Twentieth Century Club of Boston, and Meadowbrook Golf Club. WILLIAM FISHER HOWARD Address 246 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Residence Ditto. Occupation Treasurer, S. E. Howard’s Son & Co., 1150 Broadway, New York City. Married Roberta Colgate, Oct. 11, 1911. Children Stephen Colgate, July 20, 1912 Lois Emerson, Oct. 28, 1914. URING the summer of 1909 went abroad with Armitage Whit- man, traveling through southern England, Belgium, Ger- many, Austria, northern Italy, Switzerland, and France. Arrived in New York on September 20, 1909, and during the next year worked in a factory in Charlestown, Mass. On August 1, 1910, moved to Brooklyn, New York, to work in the factory and the New York office of S. E. Howard’s Sons. During the war I served on the Fancy Goods, Notions, Thread, Novelty, and Button Trades Committee of the Rainbow Division in New York City, during the Liberty Loan drives, in which I was vice chairman three times, and in Red Cross and United War Work drives. In April, 1917, I enlisted in the Artillery Service Detachment of the Veteran Corps of Artillery, state of New York, an anti-aircraft regiment for the protection of New York City. On May 31 I was made a Corporal, and on August 8 we relieved the New York Na- tional Guard troops in guarding the New York City aqueduct for about ten days. On October 8, I was transferred to the 9th Coast Artillery Corps, New York Guard. On November 14 was war- ranted a Sergeant; commissioned 2d Lieutenant on August 28, 1918, and Ist Lieutenant on November 20, 1918. Member; Harvard Club of New York and Westhampton Country Club. 191 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT — HENRY FESSENDEN HOWES Address 248 Park St., Newton, Mass. Residence __ Ditto. Occupation Member of Firm, Rogers & Howes, Insurance, 4 Liberty Square, Boston, Mass. UGUST to September, 1916, went on Civilian Training Cruise on U. S. S. Virginia. March 1, 1917, applied for admission to U. S. N. R. F. but was refused because of defective eyesight. On April 13, 1917, enrolled as Quartermaster, 3d Class, in U.S. N. R. F., and sent to Bumpkin Island for training September 1, 1917. On the 11th appointed to Ensigns’ School in Cambridge, but defective vision again interferred. Transferred to Boston Navy Yard October 1, 1917, and proceeded to New London, Conn., on the U. S. S. C. 254 about November 1. From then until June the S. C. 254 engaged in experimental work with hydrophones, wireless telephones, etc., and in practice in track- ing submarines and patrol work. Rating raised to Quartermaster, 2d Class, in February, 1918, and Quartermaster, 1st Class, in June. On June 27, 1918, left for Europe on S. C. 254 in convoy with other chasers, stopping at Bermuda, Ponta Delgada, Brest, Plym- outh, and Queenstown. Off Brest the convoy was attacked by two submarines, which just missed in their attempts to torpedo the Bridgeport, “mother ship” of the convoy and loaded with TNT. We operated along the coasts of Ireland and in the Irish Sea, with Queenstown and Holyhead, Wales, as bases. On December 5, 1918, the base was shifted to Plymouth, England, and we operated in the channel from Portsmouth to Falmouth, and assisted in salvaging of U. S. S.. Narragansett, which had gone up on Bembridge Ledge, Isle of Wight. Participated in the taking over of eight German merchant ships by the U. S. Navy in Cowes Roads. About April 1, 1919, the S. C. 254 proceeded to Inverness, Scotland, to operate with mine sweepers in clearing up North Sea mine barrage. On April 28, 1919, was transferred from S. C. 254 and sent to Liver- pool for return to the States, sailing on the U. S. S. Plattsburg about May 5. Spent the trip to New York passing coal and paint- ing the engine-room as a result of being caught smoking by the executive officer. On arrival in New York about May 15 was sent 192 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES to Bay Ridge Receiving Ship and then to Boston Receiving Ship at Hingham. Released from active duty on June 19, 1919. Member: Harvard Club of Boston. GEORGE FRANKLIN HOYSRADT Address Pine Plains, N. Y. Occupation Educational Work. [Not heard from since 1915. ] MERRILL FIELD HUBBARD Address 41 Ashland St., Taunton, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Lawyer,-5 Taunton Green, Taunton, Mass. Married Mildred Yale Anthony, Oct. 31, 1911. Children Roxanne Yale, Aug. 13, 1912 Anthony Field, Jan. 14, 1914. FTER graduation studied two years in the Harvard Law School. Practiced law with Alger, Dean and Sullivan, Boston, until December, 1914, when I opened an office in Taunton, Mass. Enlisted as private Q. M. C. at Fort Slocum, New York, on De- cember 12, 1917, and was sent to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Florida. Was enlisted man in several companies and a student Officers’ Train- ing Camp. On June 5, 1918, was commissioned 2d Lieutenant, Q. M. C., and ordered to Washington, assigned to duty as assistant to officer in charge of Intelligence Section, O. Q. M. G. Promoted to Ist Lieutenant October 18, 1918, and discharged on November 30, 1918. Member: A. F. & A. M., Taunton, and local clubs. FRANK PEMBROKE HUCKINS Address 40 Central St., Boston, Mass. Residence 174 Valentine St., West Newton, Mass. Occupation President and Treasurer, P. S. Huckins Co.; Treasurer, Central Square Wharf Co.; Director, Metropolitan Trust Co. Married Florence Howland Ramsay, Feb. 2, 1916. Children « Pembroke. 193 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT VERANXIOUS to get to work, I left College in the middle of Junior year, and put in twelve months in grease, slime, and corruption; to wit, the marine engine business. Finding this work better as a pastime than a vocation, I obtained a good job as lumper in the timber yard of P. S. Huckins Company. Upon my father’s death, in 1915, I inherited a controlling interest and elected myself to a private office forthwith. Since then I ’ve been trying to get away with it. My pastime, when not cruising, is laying sewers around my house in West Newton. Member: Brae-Burn Country Club, Exchange Club, Neighborhood Club, West Newton; Boston Power Squadron, Boston Yacht Club, and Harvard Club, Boston. PRESCOTT FOSTER HUIDEKOPER Address Romney, W. Va. Occupation Farming. Married Nannie A. Nelson, Va., June 13, 1913. Children Rosalind, April 7, 1914 Nancy Nelson, Aug. 24, 1915 Page Caroline, Jan. 15, 1918. AS commissioned Ist Lieutenant, Cavalry, O. R. C., April 30, 1917, and Captain, Infantry, O. R. C., August 15, 1917. Was in command of Machine Gun Company, 317th Infantry, 80th Divi- sion, September 2, 1917, to August 1, 1918, and commanded 313th Machine Gun Battalion, 80th Division, August 1, 1918, to June 12, 1919, the date of my discharge. Was commissioned Major, In- fantry, U. S. A., August 15, 1918. Served for one month with New Zealand Division in Astor’s Sector and throughout the Meuse-Argonne offensive, going into the line on three separate occasions. RICHARD MONTAGUE HUNT Address Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berke- ley, Cal. Occupation Curator of Birds, Museum of Vertebrate Zodlogy, Berkeley, Cal. | 194. AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES INCE graduation I have done literary and natural history work, much of it “free lance.” Since December, 1917, I have been in my present position. Member: Cooper Ornithological Club; Charter Member, Ameri- can Society of Mammalogists; Associate Member, American Orni- thologists’ Union. CARROLL BENTON HUNTRESS Address 161 Court St., Keene, N. H. [Not heard from since 1912. ] WALLACE HUSSEY Address 73 South Main St., Rochester, N. H. Residence Rochester, N. H. Occupation Treasurer and Manager, New Hampshire Box & Lumber Co., Pittsfield, N. H. FTER a voyage around the world in 1910, I worked in a cotton mill in New Bedford for a little over a year. I then entered the lumber business, and in October, 1916, organized the New Hampshire Box and Lumber Co., a subsidiary corporation of W. H. Champlin. From then until November, 1918, manufactured powder boxes exclusively for English, Russian, and later United States governments. Since then I have been busy getting orders for our usual line of box shook. Member: Harvard Club of Boston, City Club of Rochester, Roches- ter Country Club, and Masons. FREDERICK PORTER HUTCHINSON Address 414 East Sherman St., Hutchinson, Kan. [Not heard from since 1912. ] GEORGE EDWARD HYDE Address Care Adjutant General, Washington, D. C. Residence 817 Fifteenth St., Washington, D. C. Occupation Captain, Infantry, U. S. Army, Military Intelligence Division, General Staff. 195 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT FTER graduation spent two years in Mexico as metallurgical A engineer for various mining concerns. From 1911 to 1917 journalist with The Mexican Herald, and Associated Press, and Mexico City correspondent for the New York Times. Trained at Madison Barracks, New York, and was commissioned Captain, Infantry, R. C., August 15, 1917. Was with Commanding Headquarters Company, 312th Infantry, 78th Division, to July, 1918; sailed for France May 25, 1918; Liaison Officer on Staff, 10th Corps School, British Expeditionary Force; Army School of the Line, A. E..F.; Army General Staff College, A. E. F. (fourth course) ; Commanding Company “A,” 311th Infantry, 78th Division; Judge Advocate Permanent Special Court Martial, American Embarkation Center. Arrived in the United States September 4, 1919, and have been with Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D. C., since September 5, 1919. Member: The National Press Club and American Legion. PAUL EDWARD ILLMAN Address 12 Patterson Road, Oakwood Village, Dayton, Ohio. Married Jeanne M. Juiot, Cazenovia, N. Y., Oct. 4, 1911. [Not heard from since 1915, at which time Il]man was head of the Welfare Department, National Cash Register Company, Dayton, Ohio. ] CHARLES E. INCHES Address Room 76, 70 Kilby St., Boston, Mass. Residence 22 Euston St., Brookline, Mass. Occupation Assistant Treasurer, Nyanza Mills, Woonsocket, R. I.; Farwell Mills, Lisbon, Maine; Cynthia Mills, East Boston, Mass.; Far- well Bleachery, Lawrence, Mass. (Cotton Mills). Syndicate Manager, Lustron Co., South Boston, Mass. (Silk Mill). Married Margaret Carter, Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 16, 1916. Children Charles E., Jr., Nov. 8, 1918. HAIRMAN House Committee, Harvard Club of Boston, and mem- ber Board of Governors until April, 1920. Member: Exchange Club, Harvard Club, Boston; and Somerset Club. 196 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES ARTHUR WARREN INGALLS Address 40 Ocean Ave., Lynn, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Advertiser and Publisher, 333 Union St., Lynn, Mass. Married Miriam Elizabeth James, June 2, 1915. Children Miriam Elise, March 11, 1918. ENROLLED for a month in the Harvard Graduate School but left | to go to Europe for six months, returning to Lynn in the fall of 1909, and entering the advertising business with my father. My work has been advertising and publicity of all kinds, includ- ing catalogue, trade paper, and agency activities. I publish a local monthly here — The Lynn Review — and for a year worked almost exclusively in an advertising capacity for the Essex Trust Company of Lynn. I acted as New England representative of Elbert Hubbard until his death on the Lusitania. During the war I acted as advertising manager for practically all the loans and other “ War Drives.” Member: Harvard Club of Lynn, and Lynn Oxford Club. EVELYN DU PONT IRVING Address Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. Occupation Banker. Married Caroline Mann, Troy, N. Y., June 7, 1915. [Sent no report. | IRVING WILLIAM JACOBS Address U.S. S. Minneapolis, San Diego, Cal. Residence Vanderbilt Apartments, Coronado Beach, Cal. Occupation Lieutenant Medical Corps, United States Navy; Senior Medical Officer on the U. S. S. Minneapolis. Married Hulda Wise, Sept. 20, 1915. Children Gloria, Oct. 28, 1916. RECEIVED the degree of M.D. from the Harvard Medical School I in 1913, and from then until 1915 was an interne at Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York. Then practiced medicine in Boston until July, 497. CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT 1916, during which time I was instructor in pediatrics, later receiv- ing, the appointment of Fellow in Pediatrics in the Harvard Medical School. I was commissioned Lieutenant (j. g.) in the Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. N., in August, 1916. Attended the Naval Medical School in Washington, and in February, 1917, was commissioned Lieutenant (j. g.) in the Medical Corps of the Regular Army. After varied duties I was assigned to U. S. S$. New Hampshire of the Atlantic Fleet as assistant to the Senior Medical Officer. Once during practice, in March, 1918, five German submarines ap- peared between the New Hampshire and the Ohio. Immediately many five-inch guns were trained on the subs, causing a prompt disappearance. In April, 1918, I was assigned to the U. S. S. Minneapolis as Senior Medical Officer, and on the 25th she left New York for a transatlantic trip under secret orders. It developed that we were the sole protector of a convoy of forty ships, mostly tanks and slow merchantmen, speed eight to nine knots. The convoy was safely delivered to British destroyers fifty miles from the Irish Coast. We returned to New York, and after a short rest again sailed with a convoy of thirty-eight ships. On August 15, 1918, we started from the Philadelphia Navy Yard with a convoy of twenty-five ships. Everything went well until the morning we met the British destroyers, about twenty-five miles from Brest. Ten or fifteen minutes after delivery of the convoy to the destroyers we heard an explosion in the vicinity of the Dora, the largest of our charges, carrying mostly automobile trucks. Almost immediately her stern began to dip, and within two minutes she disappeared completely. Every vessel in the vicinity dropped “ash cans” and opened fire, but all in vain. It was our good fortune to be anchored off Staten Island, N. Y., at the time of the signing of the Armistice. The U.S. S. Minneapo- lis was later designated as the flagship of the Pacific Fleet, and on January 15, 1919, we sailed from Hampton Roads for the Pacific via the Panama Canal, reaching San Diego February 6. At this writing I am Fleet Surgeon of the Pacific Fleet and we are en route to Portland, Oregon. Member: Harvard Club, Boston, and American Medical Asso- ciation. 198 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES MARCUS FRIEDHOF JACOBSON Address 21 Summer St., Cambridge, Mass. [No report received. ] ALFRED ARTHUR JENKINS Address 1513 Lafayette St., Scranton, Pa. Residence 416 West 122d St., New York City. Occupation Lawyer, Cravath & Henderson, 52 William St., New York City. Married Marjorie Flint Thomas, April 24, 1916. RADUATED from the Law School in 1912 and entered the office ‘e of Adler, Barker and Wood on July, 1912, remaining until January, 1914. Was in partnership with Edward A. Adler, Boston, until May 30, 1917, and have been connected with Cravath and Henderson, New York, since January, 1919. Was Grand Secretary of Acacia Fraternity, September, 1916, to June, 1917. Passed all requirements for First Plattsburg Camp, but was not appointed. Entered Harvard R. O. T. C. May 31, 1917; dug trenches at Belmont, did kitchen police at Wakefield, and made maps at Barre. Second Plattsburg Camp, August to November, 1917; dug more trenches, and commissioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry. Stationed at Camp Stanley, Texas, from December, 1917, to May, 1918; and at Camp Lee, Virginia, June to December, 1919. Member: Masons, 32d degree, Acacia Fraternity. HAROLD THOMAS JOHNSON Address 61 Broadway, New York City. Residence 540 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Occupation Statistician, James H. Oliphant & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 61 Broadway, New York City. Married Lillian A. Bourque, Somerville, Mass., Sept. 24, 1913. Children Lucile, Feb. 20, 1917. CNPENT my Senior year and the following year in the Graduate School of Business Administration and took my degree with the charter class of 1910. 199 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Since then I have busied myself with financial and investment matters: from 1910 to 1913 on the staff of the Boston News Bureau; from 1913 to April, 1917, with the Wall Street Journal; and since then with the investment house of James H. Oliphant and Company, members of the New York and Chicago Stock Exchanges. _ My war record is confined entirely to auxiliary work, principally as Assistant Chief of the Theaters Division, Features Bureau, in the Liberty Loan work, New York district. Member: Harvard Club of New York, Knickerbocker Club, and University Club of Brooklyn. ROBERT WINTERS JOHNSON Address 123 Chemung St., Waverly, N. Y. Occupation Mining Engineer. [Not heard from since 1915. ] WILLIAM NORMAN JOHNSTONE Address 316 West Ave., Waukesha, Wis. Occupation Banking, Old Colony Trust Co., 52 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. INCE leaving College I have been employed by the Old Colony Trust Company, Boston, Mass., where I hope to remain. Member: Harvard Club of Boston. Arthur flason Jones IEUTENANT JONES spent the year after graduation at Oxford, England, studying international law. The following year he passed examinations in diplomacy at Washington, and in 1912 was appointed Second Secretary to the United States Legation at Mana- gua, Nicaragua. In 1914 he was appointed Second Secretary of the U. S. Embassy at Petrograd. In the spring of 1915 he entered the French Ambulance Service, where he remained until the fall, when he returned to New York. After a brief but successful business career in that city he joined the Officers’ Training School at Platts- burg, and was commissioned First Lieutenant, Field Artillery, and 200 MASON JONES ARTHUR AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES was stationed at the War College at Washington. On December 6, 1917, a few days before he expected to sail for France, he was thrown from his horse and received injuries from which he died the next day in Washington. He was unmarried. ARTHUR RUSSELL JONES Address 140 Broadway, New York City. Residence 35 East 30th St., New York City. Occupation Banker, Assistant Secretary, Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, 140 Broadway, New York City. HAVE been in the banking business practically all the time since leaving College. In the summer of 1914 a large amount of American gold, subscribed partly by New York banking houses and partly by the government, was shipped abroad to relieve American travelers who were experiencing great difficulty in cashing their let- ters of credit, travelers’ checks, etc. I had the good fortune to be chosen one of five representatives to cross on the Battleship Ten- nessee in charge of the money from the bankers. With one other man I was sent to Germany to arrange for payments of drafts drawn against letters of credit, and remained there during five exciting and extremely interesting weeks. Later, with some difh- culty, I returned to London, and since then have been abroad several times on business, and spent six months in the Scandinavian coun- tries prior to America’s entrance into the war. I entered the Plattsburg Training Camp on August 23, 1917, was commissioned Captain of Infantry on November 23, and transferred to the Air Service on the next day. Sailed overseas on the Agamem- non on April 7, 1918. I was attached to the First Division as Liaison Officer and later at British General Headquarters. On August I was attached to the 59th British Air Squadron for training, and received my pilot’s wings on October 15, remaining with the squadron until December 12. Was honorably discharged Decem- ber 23, 1918. Member: Knickerbocker Club, Racquet & Tennis Club, The Links, Harvard Club, New York; Tuxedo Club, Rumson Country Club, New Jersey; National Golf Links of America, Southamp- ton, L. I. 201 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT ARTHUR SWAZEY JONES Address 131 State St., Boston, Mass. Residence 59 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Occupation Lawyer, Crowell & Thurlow, 131 State St., Boston, Mass. Married Barbara Aldrich, Brookline, Mass., July 5, 1918. Children Peter Aldrich, March 1, 1919. RADUATED from the Harvard Law School in 1912, receiving degree of LL.B. I began the practice of law in the office of Walter I. Badger, Boston. In September, 1914, I became assistant to the General Solicitor of the Boston and Maine Railroad. In the spring of 1917 I entered the office of Gaston, Snow and Saltonstall, Boston, but left in September, 1918, to enter government service as Admiralty Counsel for the United States Shipping Board Recruiting Service. This position I held until the service was abolished in September, 1919. Since then I have been counsel for Crowell and Thurlow, Boston, owners, operators, and agents for steamships and sailing vessels. I am engaged largely in constructive work, looking toward the de- velopment of our new merchant marine. I am engaged also in general law practice, largely maritime in nature, and from time to time am a magazine contributor. ARTHUR VIALL JONES Address Room 28, 40 State St., Boston, Mass. Residence 158 Powder House Boulevard, Somerville, Mass. Occupation Lawyer, Room 28, 40 State St., Boston, Mass. Married Dorothy Knapp, Sept. 6, 1911. ECEIVED an LL.B. from the Northeastern College School of Law R in June, 1916. On January 1, 1917, I changed from the Old Colony Trust Company to the office of George P. Gardner, 40 State Street, Boston. In September, 1916, I became a member of the Massachusetts Bar, and in November, 1917, became an Attorney and Counsellor at Law in the District Court of the United States for the District of Massachusetts. During the war was a member of the Legal Advisory Board of Somerville. 202 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Member: Central Club, Oasis Lodge 146, I. O. O. F.; King Solo- mon Lodge, A. F. & A. M.; Somerville Royal Arch Chapter, and Orient Council, Royal and Select Masters, all of Somerville, Mass. JOHN CLARK JONES, JR. Address 53 State St., Boston, Mass. Residence Brookline, Mass. Occupation Lawyer, 53 State St., Boston, Mass. Married Terese Roquemore, West Newton, Mass., June 12, 1915. Children John Clark, 3d, July 17, 1916. RADUATED from the Law School in 1911 and went into the Law Department of the Boston Elevated Railway Company. After two years of valuable experience in court work I entered into gen- eral practice as a junior member of Reed and Jones, but withdrew in September, 1914, to open an independent office at 53 State Street. In February, 1918, I founded the firm of Jones and Allen, and am devoting most of my time to court work and corporation practice. In 1918 was candidate, Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky, from September 1 to December 10, and was commissioned 2d Lieutenant, U. S. R., after the Armistice. Was discharged in December, and returned to Boston in January, 1919. Member: Albemarle Golf Club, Crow Point Golf Club, and Masons. WEBSTER JONES Address 44, Montvale Road, Newton Center, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Treasurer, VW. H. & Webster Jones Co., Manufacturers of Stor- age Batteries and Storage Battery Parts, Framingham, Mass. Married Virginia Tapley, Newtonville, Mass.; Jan. 6, 1917. Member: Harvard Club of Boston. HERBERT NEWTON JOYNER Address 6 Ash St., Cambridge, Mass. Residence 1223 Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Occupation Lawyer, now Major U. S. A., in charge at Camp Holabird, Maryland. Married Beatrice Elizabeth Taggart, Oct. 15, 1913. Children Herbert Curtiss, Aug. 7, 1914. 203 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT FTER graduation I studied two years at the Harvard Law School A and one year in my father’s office, and was admitted to the Massachusetts Bar in February, 1913. Since then I have been prac- ticing law in Great Barrington, Mass. Attended Ist Plattsburg R. O. T. C. May 15 to August 15, 1917; commissioned 2d Lieutenant, Q. M. C. N. A., August 10, 1917. Sent to Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., on August 21, and to Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich., September 6; commanding Motor Transport Company 371 of the 409th Motor Supply Train to February 15, 1918. Commissioned Ist Lieutenant February 13, 1918, and sailed for France February 26. Transferred from Q. M. C. to Motor Trans- port Corps in August, 1918; acted as Motor Transport Officer for the Base of Libourne (Bordeaux) and also as Judge Advocate. Commissioned Captain, M. T. C., February 13, 1919. HANS KALTENBORN Address “ Brooklyn Daily Eagle,’ Brooklyn, N. Y. Residence 85 Willow St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Occupation Assistant Managing Editor, “ Brooklyn Daily Eagle,’ Brooklyn, RV Married Olga von Nordenflycht, Sept. 14, 1910. Children Olga Anais, Aug. 26, 1911. Louis Rolf, June 12, 1915. FTER leaving College I traveled abroad for a year, and in February, 1910, resumed the position with the Brooklyn Daily Eagle which I had left to enter College. Spent part of the winter of 1911 in Washington, and then returned to Brooklyn, and held the position of dramatic editor until I was sent to Paris in January, 1914, to reorganize the Fagle’s Paris Bureau. Returned to the United States in June of that year. When the war began the Eagle made me war editor, and a good portion of my time during the ensuing five years was devoted to editorial and executive work directly related to the war. I deliv- ered some four hundred addresses on war topics before all kinds of audiences, including several series of lectures before the Brook- lyn Institute of Arts and Sciences and special addresses before the American Academy of Social and Political Science. In 1915 and in 1919 I organized and managed transcontinental tours for the 204 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Brooklyn Eagle, and since 1916 I have been assistant managing editor. Member: Harvard Club, New York; Director, Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce; Director, Brooklyn Free Kindergarten Society; Gov- ernor, Long Island Harvard Club. ALFRED BERNARD KASTOR Address 109 Duane St., New York City. Residence 14 West 70th St., New York City. Occupation Manufacturing, Adolph Kastor & Brothers, Cutlery, 109 Duane St., New York City; Treasurer, Camillus Cutlery Co., Camillus, N.Y. FTER graduation I entered the business of Adolph Kastor and Brothers, importers and manufacturers of cutlery. I was inducted into the United States Army at Camp Upton, New York, on February 26, 1918, and was assigned to Company F, 308th Infantry, 77th Division. After six weeks of intensive training I embarked on the S. S. Cretic on April 6, 1918, and arrived in Liver- pool on April 20 via Halifax. On our arrival in France we received intensive training at a small town near Calais, and after a few weeks we moved to Warluzel and were held in reserve as a part of General Byng’s Army Corps. At Warluzel I was promoted to the rank of Mess Sergeant, which position I held until discharged. I served in the Baccarat Sector, the Vesle Sector, the Oise-Aisne offensive, and the Meuse-Argonne offensive. Our kitchens were in the zone of shell-fire a good part of the time, particularly in the Vesle Sector and the Argonne offen- sive, and at a town called Blanzy-les-Fismes I had some narrow escapes, one of them being the experience of having a 77 H. E. shell drop within ten yards of me. Luck was with me, as I was not wounded. After the Meuse-Argonne offensive we marched back to the rest | area near Chaumont, and after rusticating several months in France, I left Brest on April 19. Saw the Statue of Liberty and “ God’s Country ” on the morning of April 29, 1919. I was discharged from Camp Upton on May 9, 1919. Member: City Athletic Club, Sunningdale Country Club, Holly- wood Golf Club, Hardware Club, and Merchants’ Association of New York. 205 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT EDMUND 8. KELLEY Address 8 Congress St., Boston, Mass. Residence 5 Berkeley Place, Cambridge, Mass. Occupation Finance, 8 Congress St., Boston, Mass. Married Anne B. Pingree, Haverhill, Mass., June 30, 1909. Children Edmund S., Jr. (class baby), March 30, 1910 Ransome P., March 3, 1913 Jane, September 18, 1916. OR two years after leaving College was a bond salesman with Wm. A. Read and Company, and then associated with my father in the settling of estates, trusteeships, and other financial work. Upon the formation of the Massachusetts Public Safety Com- mittee I volunteered my services and worked with them in various positions until the formation of the New England Coal Committee in June, 1917. I was made assistant secretary of this Committee, and upon the formation of the United States Fuel Administration I was appointed office manager of the New England Fuel Adminis- tration, and later assistant to the New England Fuel Administrator. In January, 1919, I returned to my regular work. Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Exchange Club, and Belmont Spring Country Club. RALPH KELLY Address 252 West 29th St., New York City. Occupation Engineer, Arma Engineering Co., 252 West 29th St., New York City. Married Ethel Burgess, June 10, 1914. MMEDIATELY after receiving my degree I entered the shops of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company of Pittsburg. In 1917 I accepted a commission as Junior Engineer, U.S. N.R. F., and was given a short course in training at Annapolis. Served on board the Pennsylvania on engineering duties for a few months, — so long the very mention of Base 2 makes me weak at the knees. I was then ordered to Washington on engineering duty (while my friends were doing real things on transport duty). For valorous work in Washington, was promoted to Senior Lieutenant. Was held 206 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES on at the Bureau of Steam Engineering, in charge of searchlights, signals, and aviation electrical apparatus, until the end of the war. Upon my release to inactive duty I returned to the Arma Engi- neering Company, handling marine engineering work. SHAUN KELLY Address 82 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris, France. Residence 3 Rue Verdi, Paris, France. Occupation Lawyer, Firm of S. G. Archibald, 82 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris, France. Married Charlotte B. Crocker, Fitchburg, Mass., Oct. 19, 1912. Children Shaun, May 5, 1914 Eileen, Dec. 5, 1915 Bartow, Oct. 17, 1917. FRANCIS HATHAWAY KENDALL Address 124 Goden St., Belmont, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Banker, Care Imbrie & Co., 13 Congress St., Boston, Mass. Married Harriet Johnston, St. Louis, Mo., June 23, 1917. Children John Hathaway, April 6, 1918. Member: Harvard Club of Boston. VICTOR PARRY KENNARD Address Care Harvard Club, 27 West 44th St., New York City. [Sent no report. | MALCOLM AARON KEYSER Address 328 West 2d South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Residence 38] Wasatch Boulevard, Salt Lake City, Utah. Occupation President, M. A. Keyser Fireproof Storage Co.; Vice President, A. Keyser Co., 328 West 2d South St., Salt Lake City, Utah; Director, Walker Brothers, Bankers, and of Consolidated Wagon & Machine Co. Married Bess Callison, April 13, 1909. Children Malcolm Aaron, Jr., Feb. 4, 1910 Helen Margaret, May 9, 1912 Elizabeth Virginia, Jan. 31, 1918. 207 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT URING the war I served either as chairman or as a member of D a committee in the five Liberty Loan drives, and in the Red Cross and United War Workers’ drives. I made two examinations for the chairman of the State Council of Defense, one of the Gunni- son Valley Sugar Company, and one of the Motor Mercantile Com- | pany, to determine whether they should have the right to sell bonds and preferred stock. The Governor appointed me Captain of the Civilian Rifle Team, which represented Utah at the National matches held in New Jersey last August, 1919. Member: Harvard Club of Utah, Commercial Club, Country Club, Salt Lake Rifle & Revolver Club, Utaida Rod & Gun Club, President, University Club; Secretary, Duckville Gun Club, and State Secre- tary, National Rifle Association. EGERTON WALES KIBBEY Residence 3353 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Occupation President, Minnesota Construction Co., Kibbey Engineering Serv- ice Co., 616 Plymouth Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Married Hazel M. Houston, Herman, Minn., Dec. 31, 1917. Children Egerton Wales, Jr., March 17, 1915 Robert Houston, Dec. 23, 1916. EFT College in 1907. Followed civil engineering work in Minne- L sota on railroads and private engineering projects until 1912, at which time was appointed city engineer of International Falls, which office I held until the fall of 1916. In 1913 I was elected County Engineer of Koochiching County, Minn., but resigned in the fall of 1916 to take active interest in the Kibbey Engineering Service Company, Civil Engineers, and the Minnesota Construction Company, handling drainage contracts. Member: Koochiching Lodge No. 270, A. F. & A. M.; Bemidji Chapter No. 70 and Elkanah Commandery No. 30, all in Minnesota; Elks Lodge No. 1052 of Bemidji, Minn., and American Society of Civil Engineers. GERALD STURTEVANT KIBBEY Address Plymouth Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Residence 3351 Park Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. 208 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Occupation Secretary and Treasurer, Minnesota Construction Co., General Contracting, 616 Plymouth Building, Minneapolis, Minn.; Kib- bey Engineering Service Co., Engineering, Plymouth Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Married Genevieve Elizabeth Scott. IrsT Officer at First Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., ac- | aera pe May 8, 1917, from five states. Commissioned Ist Lieu- tenant Engineers at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., June, 1917. Attached to 109th Engineers from September, 1917, to June, 1918. After about a month successively in Camp Jackson, South Carolina, Camp Forrest, Georgia, Camp Devens, Massachusetts, left New York on October 27, 1918, with the 12th Division Advance School Detach- ment. Arrived in England on November 8 and France Novem- ber 12, 1918. Principally Regimental Bayonet Instructor and Intelligence work. Returned to the U. S. A. December 24, 1918, and received my discharge in February, 1919. HAROLD STURTEVANT KIBBEY Address Lakeside, Cal. Residence Ditto. Occupation Manager and Owner, Lumber, Hardware, and Grain Business. Married Florence Walker, Boston, Mass., June 7, 1907. Children Barbara Ellen, Aug. 28, 1912 Eric, May 26, 1917 William Sturtevant, Oct. 28, 1918. Member: Masons, Modern Woodmen of America. CHARLES EDWARD KIELY Address 628 Berkshire Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. Residence 307 Broadway, Cincinnati, Ohio. Occupation Physician-Neurologist. Married Margaret Anne Davison, July 7, 1917. nati, in June, 1913. Served as interne for a year in the Cincinnati General Hospital, and in November, 1913, was appointed chief of Clinic in Neurology, Medical Department, U. of C. Served as house physician in the Cincinnati General Hospital, the Neuro- 209 Qe from the Medical Department, University of Cincin- CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT logical Institute of New York, and the Manhattan State Hospital, Wards Island, New York City. In 1915 was also appointed clinician at the Vanderbilt clinic, College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York. On November 1, 1915, I returned to Cincinnati and began the practice of neurology. Early in 1916 I was appointed instructor in neurological pathology in the Medical Department, U. of C.; January 1, 1917, assistant attending neurologist, Cincinnati General Hospital; and on March 1, 1917, attending neurologist, Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati. Late in March, 1917, I was asked to serve as neurologist in Base Hospital 25 that was organized in Cincinnati General Hospital. On August 18 was commissioned Ist Lieutenant, Medical Reserve Corps; called into active service on November 1 and ordered to a school of instruction in brain surgery. On January 11, 1918, I was or- dered to Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky, where I served in the laboratory of the Base Hospital until April 4, on which day Base Hospital 25 was mobilized at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio. The unit sailed for France on June 28 and arrived in Liverpool July 10. From there we were sent to American Hospital Center at Allery, Department of Saéne-et-Loire. I was given charge of all the cases of “Shell Shock” in the center, which was second largest in France, and I was also detailed as recorder of the Disability Board of Neuro-psychiatric cases. On December 22 I was detached from Base Hospital 25 and ordered to Brest for duty, where I remained until February 15, on which day I sailed for U. S. Landed in New York on March I, and was next ordered to General Hospital 33, Fort Logan, Roots Little Rock. Upon arrival there I found it had been abandoned for a month. I was discharged from the army on April 9, 1919, and resumed private practice in Cincinnati. Member: Ohio State Medical Association, American Medical Association. SIDNEY FISKE KIMBALL Address Charlottesville, Va. Occupation Architect, Professor of Art and Architecture, University of Vir- ginia; also practicing architecture independently. Married Marie Goebel, Urbana, Ill., June 7, 1913. 210 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES ROM 1909 to 1912 I studied architecture at Harvard and abroad. Since then I have been on the staffs of the University of Illinois (1912-13) and the University of Michigan, in the School of Archi- tecture, and later in charge of the Department of Fine Arts. In the fall of 1919 I began my duties as head of the newly en- dowed School of Art and Architecture at the University of Virginia. Meanwhile I have practiced architecture independently, and some of my houses were reproduced in Architecture for October, 1918. Member: American Historical Association, Executive Committee, Archaeological Institute of America; Historian, American Institute of Architects. PHILIP KING Address Grafton, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Pastor, West Congregational Church, Grafton, Mass. Married Eleanor Adams, Brookline, Mass., June 19, 1913. IRECTLY after graduation I entered the Andover Theological Seminary and received the degree of Bachelor of Sacred The- ology in 1912. In July of the same year I became pastor of the First Congregational Church of Provo, Utah, being ordained by the Congregational Association of that state on the 23d of October, 1912. In the summer of 1915 IJ returned East and was called to the pastorate of the Village Congregational Church in Dorchester, Mass., serving there almost two years, when my health obliged me to resign and give up work altogether for several months. After recovering from an operation for appendicitis in the fall of 1917, I began my work as pastor of the West Congregational Church, Grafton, Mass. WILLIAM GEORGE KING Address ‘895 Canyon Road, Ogden, Utah. Residence Ditto. Occupation Secretary and General Manager, Redfield-King, Inc., Signs, Out- door Advertising, 2448 Washington Ave., Ogden, Utah. Married Emma Ruth Paine, Dec. 1, 1915. Children Alice Dana, March 9, 1917 Ruth, April 23, 1919. 211 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT INCE 1909 I have been in the advertising and electric sign busi- S ness, as salesman and designer, in Springfield, Mass.; Chicago, Ill.; Indianapolis, Ind.; and Ogden, Utah. In February, 1917, Redfield-King was incorporated with myself as secretary and gen- eral manager. We have a shop in Ogden and one in Salt Lake City, and carry on a general sign and outdoor advertising business. Am secretary of the “ Merchants of Ogden, Inc.,” and Boy Scout Commissioner for this city. Member: Weber Club and Rotary Club. FRANCIS BULLARD KINGSBURY Address 2412 Harriet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Residence Ditto. Occupation Assistant Professor of Biochemistry and Physiology, University of Minnesota Medical School, Minneapolis, Minn. Married Katharine Whitney, June 9, 1917. Children Alice Lawrence, April 9, 1918. uRING 1909-10 I taught chemistry at Lehigh University and Pennsylvania State College. During 1910-13 was a student in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, and Teaching Fellow in biological chemistry in the Harvard Medical School. During 1913-14 I was instructor in physiology and biochemistry in the Medical School, University of Minnesota, and in June, 1914, I re- ceived the Ph.D. degree from Harvard University. Was promoted to assistant professor in August, 1917. | Accepted a commission as Ist Lieutenant in the Sanitary Corps, U. S. Army, October, 1917, in the Food Division of the Surgeon General’s office. Promoted to Captain January 29, 1918. Served in England from March 16, 1918, to April 4, 1918, and in France in the Food and Nutrition Section, Division of Laboratories and Infectious Diseases, office of the Chief Surgeon, A. E. F., from April 4, 1918, to March 26, 1919; as Nutrition Officer in Base Sec- tions numbers 5 and 1, in the Central Medical Department Labo- ratory, in sectors on the Alsace and Vosges fronts, and in Base Section Number 7. Was honorably discharged from the U. S. Army on April 9, 1919, at Camp Dix. Resumed my position at the University of Minnesota and am get- 212 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES ting acquainted with my daughter Alice, who was born while I was in France and a year old when I returned. Member: American Society of Biological Chemists, American Chemical Society, Harvard Chemists, and Military Order of Foreign Wars of the United States. SIDNEY WILLIAM KINYON Address Owatonna, Minn. Residence 332 East Pearl St., Owatonna, Minn. Occupation Vice President, Ist National Bank of Owatonna, Minn., also »lst State Bank of Meriden, Minn.; President, 1st State Bank of Medford, Minn.; Secretary and Treasurer, Kinyon Invest- _ ment Co., Owatonna, Minn. Married Florence Riddell, Northfield, Minn., June 20, 1911. Children Jean, Nov. 23, 1915 Barbara, Jan. 13, 1918. OME luck at the good old game of tennis. With J. H. Wheeler won the “ Head of the Lakes” Doubles Championship, 1915; with C. G. Krause (Harvard Law, °10), runner-up in Minnesota State Doubles Championship, 1916; runner-up Minnesota State Singles, 1917; won South Minnesota Singles, 1917; also Doubles with R. D. Collins, 1918; won Interstate Doubles Championship, Sioux City, Iowa, 1919. During the war was chairman Steele County Liberty Loan com- mittees, and participated in Red Cross and other drives. Was quite successful in applying Allotment Plan for sale of bonds, gaining considerable publicity for the county due to scientific distribution of government war securities, — a plan widely copied in the Middle West. Member: Commercial Club of Owatonna, Harvard Club of Minnesota. THOMAS KITTREDGE, JR. Address Care Miss Lane, 360 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. [Not heard from since 1912. ] 213 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT OSWALD WHITMAN KNAUTH Address 27 West 67th St., New York City. Residence Ditto. Occupation Literary Work. Married Anna Dixwell Clements, Aug. 29, 1911. Children Oliver Dixwell, June 6, 1912 Basil Dixwell, Dec. 17, 1916 Arnold Whitman, 2d, Oct. 18, 1918. AS with American Bank Note Company for two years after WW graduation. Did graduate work at Columbia and received Ph.D in 1914. Was instructor and assistant professor of economics at Princeton, N. J., until 1917; then on the Evening Post until the war. Went to Plattsburg in May, 1917; commissioned 2d Lieutenant, Field Artillery, and assigned to 106th F. A. Was later made Ist Lieutenant, and went abroad in May, 1918, with the regiment. Got to the front early in September, to the north of Verdun near the Meuse. Took part in the Meuse-Argonne drive until November 11, acting as Munitions Officer of the Regiment most of the time. Member: Harvard Club of New York, American Economic Asso- ciation, and Academy of Political Science. ALLEN HINCKLEY KNOWLES Address Yarmouthport, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Architect, Newhall & Blevins, 9 Park St., Boston, Mass. ARTHUR RAYMOND KNOWLES Address 772 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, New York City. Residence 228 Sherbourne St., Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Occupation Factory Management. Married Maida Doris Parlow, Toronto, Canada, Sept. 4, 1918. Children David McGillivray. RICHARD LAWSON KNOWLES Address New Bedford, Mass. Residence Southborough, Mass. 214 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Occupation Teacher, St. Mark’s School. Married May F. Ashley, New Bedford, Mass., Sept. 23, 1916. Children Mary, Oct. 8, 1917. RADUATED from the Harvard Law School in 1911 and entered CG the law office of Crapo, Clifford and Prescott, in New Bedford. Was a member of the New Bedford Common Council two years; the Massachusetts House two years, and the Massachusetts Senate two years. After six years of politics and law practice I took my present position as teacher of Spanish at St. Mark’s School, where I had prepared for College. Member: Framingham Country Club and New Bedford Country Club. HAROLD W. KNOWLTON Address 25 Hancock St., Auburndale, Mass. Residence __ Ditto. Occupation Lawyer, 77 Summer St., Boston, Mass. EDWARD. JOSEPH KOVANDA Address 2914 Chadbourne Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Residence Ditto. Occupation Lawyer, 629 Society for Savings Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Married Florence A. Fetzer, Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 6, 1911. Children Elizabeth Anna, May 30, 1914 John Fetzer, April 15, 1916 Edward Karel, Oct. 24, 1917. Member: A. F. & A. M. FREDERICK L. LAING [Not heard from. Address unknown. ] MARK O’DANIEL LAMAR Address Milledgeville, Ga. Residence 31 William St., Worcester, Mass. Occupation Chemist, Norton Co., Worcester, Mass. Married Jessie M. McGarr, Albany, N. Y., Oct. 8, 1913. 215 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT FTER graduation spent a year with Colgate and Company, Jersey City, N. J., as chemist, and then became associated with Lamar Chemical Works, New Jersey. In 1911 became research chemist with the General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y., but resigned in 1917 to join the Norton Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y., as chief chemist. In September, 1919, was transferred as chief chemist to the Worcester plant of the Norton Company. During the war was a Sergeant in Company “H,” 74th New York Guard. Member: American Chemical Society. ROLAND LAMBE [Not heard from. Address unknown. | HENRY M. LANDESMAN Address The Warren, 151 Warren St., Roxbury, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Physician and Surgeon. Married Emma M. Barchasch, Boston, Mass., July 30, 1909. N leaving College went to New York, and in 1906 worked for O the Bell Telephone Company, and later the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. In 1908 joined the John Hancock Life Insurance Company, Brooklyn, N. Y., a leading agent in an office of eighty-six men. Graduated from the College of Pharmacy in 1910, and. gave up my insurance, which I had continued during the course, to enter the Riker Drug Stores, Brooklyn, N. Y. My prospects were good, but in September, 1911, I entered the Department of Literary Arts and Sciences, University of Michigan. Took position in a drug store, which forced me to do my studying between 11 P.M. and 2, 3, or 4 A.M., and up again at 6 A.M. When June, 1912, came on, I was almost a nervous wreck. Sold maps in the summer, which improved my health, but moved to Detroit in September, 1912, to replenish my treasury. Was pharmacist and chemist for a Drug Corporation until January, 1913, when I returned to Ann Arbor to enter the Medical School. I took over an agency for two insurance companies, but was unable to return to school the next year. 216 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Moved to Boston in 1914 and got a scholarship at the College of Physicians and Surgeons for teaching bacteriology and chemistry. In 1916 my degree was held up on a technicality, but was finally given in 1917. I passed the State Board examination in July, 1917, and have been practicing since. In October, 1917, was appointed resident physician, Beth Israel Hospital, Boston. Have visited clinics, hospitals, and health resorts all through the South, New England, and the Middle West, whenever possible undergoing treat- ments to study the results and see what the patient had to endure. Took a post-graduate course at the University of Alabama in 1917. I have studied endemic diseases and have done special work on hook worm, malaria, and pellagra. I hope soon to write a book on my research in social hygiene. I made application to the U. S. Medical Corps in July, 1917, in Kansas City, Mo.; passed both physical and mental examinations, but for some technicality my commission was knifed by Major Horace M. Arnold of Boston. I offered my services gratis to the Volunteer Medical Service Corps of the Council of National De- fense, and was an examining physician on the District Draft Board. I treated three to four hundred patients gratis through membership in the above corps during the “Flu” of 1918. I took charge of a “Flu” hospital for the Pennsylvania State Health Department in October and November, 1918, and lost but three patients during my stay. In June, 1918, I was commissioned Camp Surgeon, Lieutenant Commander of Camp Dewey, U. S. Junior Naval Reserve, near New London, Conn., and was also in charge of Medical Department of Camp Josephus Daniels at West Palm Beach, Florida, from January, 1918, to January, 1919. I practiced privately in Palm Beach dur- ing that winter and was most successful. In the fall of 1919 I opened my present office in Boston. Member: Hub Lodge, Roxbury; Brooklyn City Lodge, Greater Boston Medical Association, American Legion, and Pandemonium. HARRY LAURIN Address 1325 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. Unoccupied. 217 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT EFT College in April, 1907, and was employed in the South End National Bank of Boston until July, 1910, when I became con- nected with the office of C. F. Hovey Company, dry goods mer- chants, Boston. In April, 1912, I entered the credit office of Jordan Marsh Company, Boston, but in mid-December, 1914, succumbed to nervous prostration. I was discharged from the hospital in January, 1915, and later returned to Jordan Marsh Company, but suffered a relapse in December, 1915, and have never wholly re- covered. | GEORGE LAWTON Address President’s Hill, Quincy, Mass. Unoccupied. CHARLES ARTHUR LEAVITT Address 104 Walnut St., Brookline, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Lawyer, 55 Kilby St., Boston, Mass. Married Hattie W. Whitehead, Newton Highlands, Mass., May 22, 1916. ROBERT THORNTON LEE Address Pomeroy Terrace, Northampton, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Treasurer, Clement Manufacturing Co., Cutlery, Northampton, Mass. Married Eleanor Hubbard, May 23, 1914. Children Robert T., Jr., June 21, 1915. INCE early in the fall of 1909 I have been engaged in the manu- facture of cutlery in Northampton, spending the first two years as a laborer in order to learn the business. When my father died suddenly in 1911 I was obliged to succeed him as head of the company. Member: Harvard Clubs of Boston and New York. CHESTER HAMILTON LEHMAN Address Blaw-Knox Co., P. O. Box 915, Pittsburg, Pa. Residence 1506 Beechwood Boulevard, Pittsburg, Pa. Occupation Secretary and a Director, Blaw-Knox Co., Steel Products, Pitts- burg, Pa. 218 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES yn July, 1909, I began my association with the Blaw Steel Construc- | tion Company, Pittsburg, now the Blaw-Knox Company. I am also secretary of the Hoboken Land Company, Pittsburg; the McWhirk Engineering Company, Pittsburg, and the Blaw Steel Products Company of New York. Was commissioned Ist Lieutenant, Ordnance Department, July 30, 1917, and promoted to Captain on January 8, 1918. Member: Harvard Club of Western Pennsylvania, Board of Gov- ernors, Concordia Club, Pittsburg; Director of the Westmoreland Country Club. JOSEPH DANIELS LELAND Address Brush Hill Road, Milton, Mass., Hyde Park P. O. Residence Ditto. Occupation Architect and Engineer, 185 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. Married Countess Dedons de Pierrefeu (née Elsa Tudor), Boston, Mass., Sept. 4, 1916. Children S. Tudor, June 29, 1917. Yann de Pierrefeu Dolores de Pierrefeu Leonora de Pierrefeu Katharine de Pierrefeu by marriage. FTER Class Day, 1909, I went abroad and attended the Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris, and traveled extensively over the con- tinent of Europe, studying architecture and engineering. Returned to Boston in the fall of 1911 and entered the employ of Peabody and Stearns. On July 1, 1913, I formed a partnership with Charles G. Loring, 02, under the firm name of Loring and Leland, Archi- tects, and perhaps our most notable work is the Waltham Public Library. | On March 10, 1916, I was appointed schoolhouse commissioner for the City of Boston, but did not accept. In the summer of 1917 I tried to get into the U. S. Army, but was unsuccessful on account of deafness. On December 11, 1917, I was called to the Council of National Defense at Washington, D. C., as architectural adviser of the Com- mission on Industrial Housing. There our problem was to increase war production by providing industrial employees. On the first of January, 1918, I became chief architect of the United States Ship- 219 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT ping Board, Emergency Fleet Corporation, Passenger, Transporta- tion, and Housing Division. On April 1, 1918, I was appointed assistant director of the Bureau of Industrial Housing and Transportation, and on July 1 became vice president of the United States Housing Corporation. On March 1, 1919, I resigned as vice president of the Housing Corporation, and after a six weeks’ trip South, I returned to Boston and completed the dissolution of the firm of Loring and Leland. On June 1, 1919, I commenced business under the name of Joseph D. Leland, Architect and Engineer, at 185 Devonshire Street, Boston. Since the first of June my business has expanded rapidly, and be- sides the group of men who came with me from the old firm, I have added many of vast experience and ability, and now have an or- ganization which I feel can handle large and small work. At the present time our business comprises small and large residences (including landscape work), industrial housing, manufacturing plants, three hotels, a twenty-story building in New York, ae totaling approximately ten million dollars. Member: Harvard, Tennis & Racquet Club, Exchange Club, Inter- change Club, American Institute of Architects. SEWARD PIERSON LEMON Address 1120 Comonwealth Bank Building, Dallas, Texas. [Not heard from since 1915. ] ALEXANDER LERNER Address 1l York St., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Residence 33 Linden Terrace, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Occupation General Manager, E. M. Lerner & Sons., Wholesale Grocers, Il York St., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Married Jeanette E. Cohen, Boston, Mass., 1914. Children Edwin Milton, Aug. 14, 1919. Member: Kiwanis Club, Secretary and Treasurer, Harvard Club of Ottawa. 220 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES JOSEPH LEVINE Address 15 State St., Boston, Mass. Occupation Certified Public Accountant, 15 State St., Boston, Mass. [No report received. ] SAMUEL LEVINE Address 47 Hewins St., Dorchester, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Music Teacher (piano). Married Elizabeth R. Gould, Salem, Mass., March 25, 1914. Esther O. Kuehn, Aug. 17, 1918. ERHAPS the greatest event of my life is my acceptance of the Bible and the message of Jesus Christ. My baptism took place in November, 1912. You will note that I have married a second time. I was rejected by my former wife because of my new religion. My affiliation has been exclusively with the International Bible Students’ Association, headquarters at the Martin Building, Pitts- burg, Pa. Nowhere, except from this quarter, can any one find a convincing reply to the perplexing questions that confront the Bible student of the twentieth century. Member: International Bible Students’ Association. GEORGE JOSEPH LEVY Address 80 Wall St., New York City. Residence 788 Riverside Drive, New York City. Occupation Secretary, Hartmann Brothers, Inc., 80 Wall St., New York City, Importers. Married Pauline Hartmann, Brookline, Mass., July 31, 1912. Children Paul Hartmann, April 1, 1916. TTENDED the Harvard Law School for two years after gradua- A tion and entered the employ of C. J. Southwick and Company, Boston, in the fall of 1911. At the end of six months was admitted to the firm, which was later reorganized as Hartmann Brothers. Member: Boston City Club. 221 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT BURTLESS D. LEWIS [Not heard from. Address unknown. ] GEORGE LEWIS, JR. Address 281 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Clerk, Kidder, Peabody & Co., Bankers, 115 Devonshire St., Bos- ton, Mass. WENT to the First Plattsburg R. O. T. C. in May, 1917, and a few weeks later was commissioned 2d Lieutenant, Infantry. At the close of the camp in August I was sent to the 76th Division at Camp Devens, and became a member of Company D, 302d Infantry. About Christmas, having signed a paper saying that I could speak French, I was sent abroad for billeting duty, four officers from each division then in training in America, being sent over for the same purpose. On arriving in France we drifted about for two or three months, having no matured plans, and finally went to a small infantry school of twenty American officers as pupils and twelve French officers as instructors. Received orders to move in the middle of the course and became Assistant Zone Major at Chatillon- sur-Seine, Cote d’Or; later, Zone Major; and remained there until the zone was closed. We became a part of the Renting Requisition and Claims Service, organized in July, 1918, which was later chris- tened the “ Rest Recreation and Comfort Service,” not wholly justi- fied so far as we were concerned. Our Zone comprised fifty-eight towns in a territory of about five hundred square kilometers; in each town sites for stables, barracks, bathhouses, and drill fields had to be picked and the land leased. We made about two hundred leases. We had to prepare informa- tion for the advance party of a division, so that each unit would know exactly where to go. The Commanding Officer of each town appointed an officer to be Town Major; the Zone Majors super- vised the work of the Town Majors, which consisted in paying for billets, settling claims, and keeping a liaison between the civilians and the troops; the Town Major’s work all passed through our offices and we were responsible for it. After the last division had left and our zone was being closed, 222 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES all U. S. Government property had to be inventoried and classified for sale to the French; and there were damages to be settled under our two hundred leases. When we were all through, except for about a week’s work, some one decided it was time to close the advance section, so 10,000,000 francs were paid to the French and all matters left to them to settle. We closed our zone in July, 1919, and I came directly home — in the steerage. Member: Harvard Club, Tennis & Racquet Club, and Somerset Club, Boston; Country Club, Brookline. HENRY NORTON LEWIS Address Room 707, Bellevue Court Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Residence 2040 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Occupation Telegraph Editor, “Wilmington Morning News,’ Wilmington, Del. PENT two years traveling in Cuba and the Southern States; special writer for the New Orleans Picayune and Times-Democrat; feature writer and police reporter for the Washington (D. C.) Post; member copy desk (copy revision and headline writing) Philadel- phia Public Ledger; member copy desk, Philadelphia North Ameri- can; head city copy desk, Philadelphia Inquirer; and telegraph editor, Morning News, Wilmington, Del. Member: Society Mayflower Descendants, Order of the Founders and Patriots, Sons of the Revolution, Pennsylvania Colonial Society, Philadelphia Harvard Club. CHIA-T’UNG LI Address Tientsin, China. [Not heard from since 1915.] SUNG CHUAN LI Residence 78 Rue Baron Gros, Shanghai, China. Occupation Professor in Electrical Engineering, Nanyang College, Shanghai, China. Married Y. P. Chen, Shanghai, China, May 4, 1913. Children Jerome, March, 1914. Member: Alpha, Phi Sigma. 223 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Charles Castner Lilly N July, 1909, Lilly went to Japan and spent three years teaching English in Japanese Government schools. He returned to the United States in the summer of 1912 and studied at the Union Theological Seminary at Columbia University. In 1914 he returned to his home at Waldoboro, Maine, engaging in Y. M. C. A. work at near-by points until he entered the service. Lilly enlisted in the Infantry as a private April 1, 1918, and was assigned to the 15lst Depot Brigade at Camp Devens, Mass. He was later assigned to Company K and went to France in May, 1918. He was promoted a private, First Class in June, 1918, participated in the Aisne and Marne offensive, and was killed in action on July 19, 1918. He was unmarried. LAWRENCE LIPE Address 1501 McGavock St., Nashville, Tenn. Occupation Mining Engineer. [Not heard from since 1912.] PHILIP LITTLE, JR. Address Wayzata, Minn. Occupation Secretary, Ramaley Boat Co., Wayzata, Minn. Married Ella P. Sage, Oct. 11, 1911. Children Philip, 3d, Aug. 22, 1912 Charles Martin, Oct. 10, 1914. ARLY in the summer of 1908 I left Massachusetts and moved E, to Minnesota. Spent part of that summer harvesting in North Dakota and early in September returned to Minneapolis and en- tered the employ of the Tri-State Telephone Company. After serv- ing in various departments, I resigned in September, 1913, and joined the Ramaley Boat Company. Have been active in the affairs of the Harvard Club of Minnesota, having been treasurer in 1913 and secretary in 1914. In 1917 I joined the Citizens’ Auxiliary Troops then formed in St. Paul and Minneapolis, and during the year the troops were twice 224 > = = | pc a Z = ep) < O W a = pc < oo O AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES called out for strike duty. When I resigned I was a Corporal in Company “ D.” On January 16, 1918, I enrolled in the Naval Reserve at Boston Navy Yard as Chief Machinest Mate. I was first attached to the enrollment office and took an examination for a commission, which I received on January 25, as.Ensign, U. S. N. R. I was transferred on February 5 to the Naval Experimental Station, New London, _ Conn., and placed in charge of the machine and pattern shops. In addition, I was made assistant to the head of the Engineering Department of September 14, 1918. I was commissioned a Lieu- tenant (j. g.) on September 20, 1918, and placed in charge of the Engineering Department on January 6, 1919. In a reorganization of the District Base in February the Engineering Department was abolished and I was placed in charge of all pattern and machine shops in the Industrial Department. Member: Harvard Clubs of Boston and Minnesota, Minikahda Club, Minneapolis; University Club of Minneapolis, Woodhill Country Club, Long Lake, Minn.; Union Club of Boston. JUI HENG LIU Address Care Peking Union Medical College, Peking, China. Occupation Physician. [Not heard from since 1915. ] JOHN BROSS LLOYD Address Kinderhook, N. Y. Residence Fairland Farm, Kinderhook, N. Y. Occupation Fruit Farmer. Married Caroline Daire, Kinderhook, N. Y., Dec. 30, 1919. STARTED farming at Mt. Kisco, New York, in 1918, raising pota- | toes and pigs to increase supply of food during the war with Germany. Since March, 1919, I have owned Fairland Farm at Kinderhook, N. Y., in the Hudson Valley fruit section, and have 324 acres of farm lands, of which 47 acres are devoted to fruit. I expect to increase this to 57 acres by springtime. Took an active part in all war activities; bought an ambulance 225 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT for Mt. Kisco Red Cross; gave a victrola to Soldiers Convalescent Hospital at East View, N. Y.; cared for French baby war orphans, and contributed to all war funds. Did what I could to run down disloyalists as a member of the American Defense Society. I was not accepted for military service. Member: Harvard Club and Boston Yacht Club. PAN HUI LO Address Chief English Secretary's Office, Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo Railway, Shanghai, China. Residence 24 Magnolia Terrace, Shanghai, China. Occupation Chief English Secretary, Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo Railway, Shanghai, China; Lecturer on Law, The Comparative Law School of China, Shanghai. Married Fok Quan-jun. TUDIED law and political science at the University of Chicago from 1908 to 1911. Traveled around the world in June— October, 1911. ; Was vice commissioner of Foreign Affairs and member of the Law Drafting Bureau, Canton, China, November, 1911, to April, 1912; commissioner of Foreign Affairs for Kwangtung, Province, China, May, 1912, to November, 1913; president Board of Direc- tors, and professor of political science, Kwangtung College, Canton, China, January, 1914, to June, 1914. Since July, 1914, have been chief English secretary as above, and since March, 1918, have been lecturer on law, The Comparative Law School of China, Shanghai. Member: The American University Club, Harvard Club, Ameri- can Returned Students’ Club, World’s Chinese Students’ Federation, etc., Shanghai. JOSEPH ALVAH LOCKE Address 50 Congress St., Boston, Mass. Residence 2 Greenough Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Occupation Lawyer, Room 910, 50 Congress St., Boston, Mass. Married Edith Prescott Timmins, Milton, Mass., June 3, 1916. Children Joseph Alvah, Jr., June 11, 1917. FTER graduation I spent three years at the Harvard Law School. The summers were spent partly in camp in the Canadian Woods on the old French Seniory “ Pertuis,” some hundred miles 226 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES from Quebec, and partly in Intervale, N. H., playing tennis and climbing mountains. | In the fall of 1912 I became associated with the law firm of Gaston, Snow and Saltonstall, Boston, devoting my time mostly to litigation in court. On May 10, 1917, I put up: my own “shingle ” as a lawyer and became associated with Mr. Charles K. Cobb, and later with Mr. William E. Waterhouse. With rowing at the Union Boat Club for the first few years after graduation and squash at the Harvard Club since that time, the exercise problem has been fairly well solved. In June, 1917, I joined the First Motor Corps of the Massachu- setts State Guard. Member: Harvard Club of Boston. MYRON FRANCIS LORD Address 53 State St., Boston, Mass. Residence 206 Norfolk St., Dorchester Center, Mass. Occupation Assistant Cashier., Fourth Atlantic National Bank, 53 State St., Boston, Mass. Married Hazel H. Harris, May 19, 1917. Children Robert Emory, Jan. 1, 1918 , Richard Boynton, Aug. 28, 1919. Fol iy N 1915 I finished my accounting course at the Boston Y. M. C. A. In the fall of 1917 made a special study of the income taxes. As a result of my ability to separate people from their money for the good of Uncle Sam, I was promoted to assistant cashier. GUY WESLEY LUCAS Address “The Warren,” 151 Warren St., Roxbury, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Assistant Forester, State Forestry Department, Boston, Mass. OON after leaving College I entered the forestry business with S the firm of Fisher and Bryant, in mapping, estimating, and valuation of large tracts of burned timberland in Maine. In December, 1914, I joined the staff of Massachusetts State Forester as an assistant forester, and during the early part of the war, did considerable work enlisting men for the 10th and 20th Engineers (lumberjack requirements). 227 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT In February, 1918, I became a private in the Infantry at Camp Devens. After two months of drilling was assigned to special duty with the Lease and Property Rights Office, hunting up claims and estimating damages to property and timberland caused by the cut- ting of timber for trenches, dugouts, bridges, drill fields, and by artillery and machine-gun practice. I was mustered out about a month after the Armistice was signed. JOHN GARFIELD LUCAS Address St. George, Brent County, Ontario, Canada. [Not heard from since 1912. ] STEPHEN BLEECKER LUCE Address 267 Clarendon St., Boston, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Curator, Greek and Roman Section, University Museum, Phila- delphia, Pa. ASSED the summer of 1909 in Porto Rico, and in the fall entered P the Harvard Graduate School. In mid-years, 1911, received the degree of A.M., and the degree of Ph.D. at Commencement, 1913. Studied at the American School of Classical Studies in Rome and Athens, and at the outbreak of the European war was in Munich. Proceeded to Athens through Switzerland, Italy, Sicily, and Greece, where my work through the autumn was connected with the Ameri- can excavations at old Corinth. Remained traveling in Greece until June 28, 1915, when I sailed from Peiraeus for New York. On November 1, 1918, I started my present work at the University Museum, Philadelphia, Pa. In 1916 I spent four weeks at the Military Training Camp, Platts- burg, N. Y. On account of nearsightedness was rejected by the army, but finally secured a post at the office of Naval Intelligence, Washington. I was commissioneed Lieutenant (j. g.) U.S. N. R. F. on March 28, 1918, and relieved from active duty on March 28, 1919. Took a short trip to Porto Rico with my father, and spent the summer of 1919 doing research work in Boston and Cambridge. I 228 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES returned to Philadelphia September 1, 1919, and resumed my work at the Museum. Member: Somerset, Union and Harvard Clubs of Boston, Harvard Club of New York, University, Harvard, and Lenape Clubs of Philadelphia, Cosmos Club of Washington, Archaeological Institute of America, American Oriental Society, Society for the Promotion or Hellenic Studies of London, Classical and Oriental Clubs of Philadelphia, Classical League of Philadelphia, Harvard Travelers’ Club, Military Order of the Loyal Legion, Military Historical So- ciety of Massachusetts, Naval History Society, Post 174 Penn. of the American Legion, U. S. Naval Reserve Officers’ Association of the Fourth Naval District, Geographical Society of Philadelphia. LAWRENCE KIRBY LUNT Address Middlesex School, Concord, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Physician, associated with Dr. Austen F. Riggs, Stockbridge, Mass. Married Marjory Glen Donaldson, May 17, 1915. Children Hilary Thankful, Nov. 18, 1918. FTER graduation studied law for three months and then en- A tered the Harvard Medical School, receiving my degree in 1914. Served as interne on the West Medical Service of the Massa- chusetts General Hospital from November, 1914, to May, 1916. Was Senior Interne on the “Fore and Aft Service,” Boston Floating Hospital, during the summer of 1916, and in November began the practice of medicine in Denver, Col. Was commissioned lst Lieutenant, Medical Reserve Corps, in June, 1917, and ordered to report at the Medical Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Riley, Kan., on August 5. After three weeks, was assigned to an Ambulance Company and sent to Camp Lewis, Wash- ington, where we trained and retrained before being ordered over- seas with the 91st Division. Was promoted to Captain December 22, and put in command of the 362d Ambulance Company. Sailed for France from New York in July, 1918. Shortly after arrival, while “resting” at St. Nazaire, I was taken sick, detached from my company, reclassified, and as- signed to duty with Base Hospital No. 6, Massachusetts General 229 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Hospital Unit, at Bordeaux, where I remained until my return to the U. S. in February, 1919. Was promoted to Major February 17, 1919. In September, 1919, became “director of Health School” at Middlesex School, to have general oversight of the health of the schoolboys, their diet, athletics, exercise, hygiene, and health in- struction. At the end of the school year I formed my present asso- ciation with Dr. Riggs. Member: Rocky Mountain Harvard Club, Tejon Lodge, Order of Masons, Colorado Springs. ABRAHAM CHARLES LURIE Address 139 Greenwood St., Dorchester, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Lawyer, 515 Old South Building, Boston, Mass. Married OTTO LYDING Address 12 Butler St., Dorchester Center, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Clergyman, Third Religious Society, Dorchester, Mass. Married Gertrude Kuhfuss, Easthampton, Mass., June 23, 1911. PENT a year at the Harvard Law School, and in 1910-11 was S a tutor. During the following year was a student at Harvard, Social Ethics Department; 1912-14, studied at the Harvard Divinity School. In 1914 became assistant minister, First Church of Roxbury, and since 1916 have been with the Third Religious Society, Dorchester, Mass. Member: Masonic Fraternity, Twentieth Century Club of Boston. RICHARD DANA LYMAN Address Lyman, Adams & Bishop, 69 W. Washington St., Chicago, Ill. Residence Rome, Ga. Occupation Manufacturer, Purity Ice Cream Co., Makers of Butter and Ice Cream, Rome, Ga. 230 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES NGAGED in various odd jobs around Norfolk, Va., until January, 1911. Then employed as office man with Norfolk Agency, Provident Life and Trust Company, Philadelphia, until September, 1913. Studied agriculture for three years at the Illinois University and received the degree of B.S. in June, 1916. The summers had been spent on grain and stock farms. Have learned the milk and butter-making business on farm and in town plats, also ice-cream making as conducted with cold storage, pasteurization, homogenizers, and reconstructed cream of standard composition. Was rejected by draft board on account of fallen arches. Em- ployed in pasteurizing milk plants at Norfolk, Va., Houghton (Copper County), Mich., and Montgomery, Ala., during the war and until the camps closed. Member: Harvard Club of Chicago and Alumni Association, University of Illinois. GEORGE NELSON LYON Address Nelson, Neb. Residence Ditto. Occupation Lawyer, Lyon, Imler & Lyon, Nelson, Neb. Married Ethel Gertrude Fitzpatrick, June 10, 1919. Children Mary Ethel, Dec. 6, 1914 George Nelson, Jr., June 5, 1917. NTERED the Harvard Law School and received the degree of LL.B. in 1912. In the fall of that year returned to Nelson, Neb., and entered business with my father under the firm name of Lyon, Imler and Lyon, Real Estate, Farm Loans, and Insurance. I passed the state Bar examinations in October, 1914. Member: Legal Advisory Board for Nuckolls County, Neb., under Selective Service Law; Knights of Columbus and University Club of Omaha. . JOHN M. LYONS Address 56 Addington Road, Brookline, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Manager, Namoset Mills, Woolen & Worsted Piece Goods, 60 South St., Boston, Mass. 231 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT N July 1, 1909, entered the contracting business, but on account O of my health was obliged to give it up in the fall of 1913. During the war we supplied large quantities of various fabrics used by the United States Army and Navy and devoted our entire production to the government. Member: Harvard Club of Boston. TAI CHUN MA Address Ying-Ko, Manchuria, China. [Not heard from since 1915. ] JOHN SHAW MABBETT [ Lost. ] FREDERICK HOUGH MacROBERT Address 50 East 42d St., New York City. Residence New York City. Occupation Lawyer. Married Winifred E. Hefferman, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Nov. 21, 1914. [No report received. | FRANK CADLE MAHIN Address Care Adjutant General of the Army, Washington, D. C. Residence 325 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. Occupation Major of Infantry, U. S. Army, Harrisburg, Pa. Married Mauree Pickering, Sept. 25, 1913. Children Margaret Celeste, June 4, 1915 Anna Yetive, June 4, 1915. NLISTED in 14th U. S. Infantry September 3, 1910. Was com- missioned 2d Lieutenant, 11th Infantry, April 24, 1912; Ist Lieutenant, 3lst Infantry, July 1, 1916; and Captain, 42d Infantry, May 15,.1917. Promoted to Major, 11th Infantry, June 7, 1918. Served in the Philippine Islands from February 5, 1915, to August 13, 1917, when I returned to the United States with the 13th In- 232 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES fantry, no man in which had seen less than three years’ service in the regular army. This regiment was at once broken up and sent to different parts of the country to train new units. I was assigned to the 42d Infantry, Fort Douglas, Utah, and on November 30, 1917, was transferred to the llth Infantry, 10th Brigade, 5th Division, at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., then preparing for overseas. We sailed from Hoboken on U. S. S. Leviathan April 24, 1918, and landed at Brest May 2, 1918. En route alternated with a Field Artillery Major as permanent Field Officer of the Day. The Field Officer of the Day commanded the interior guard of the ship (17 officers and 334 selected enlisted men), and was responsible throughout his twenty-four hour tour that in case of accident or being torpedoed all of the 13,000 troops, crew, and nurses on board were gotten on deck, that all incipient panics were promptly suppressed, and that all water-tight doors were closed and kept closed until the ship sank. I had the last tour approaching the French coast and enter- ing Brest. Upon debarking joined the rest of the division in train- ing in the Province of Aube. When the German offensive of May 27 started my division was sent to the Vosges to relieve veteran French troops. On June 2 we crossed the High Vosges and were the first American troops to enter Alsace. The civilian inhabitants went crazy with joy when they saw us and finally realized that American combat troops were in the trenches in Alsace. We were constantly in the trenches until August 29, when we started for the training area of Arches to prepare for the St. Mihiel Salient offensive. Dur- ing our tour in the trenches we changed the Vosges front from the Swiss border to St. Die from dead quiet sectors into active sectors, and drew many active Boche units into that quiet area. I com- manded an assault battalion in the St. Mihiel offensive from Sep- tember 12 to 16, 1918. Thence we went into support for the 64th French Division on the east back of the Moselle River at Pont-a-Mousson to strengthen the line. During the St. Mihiel my battalion received and broke up the only heavy counter attack made by the Boche. The entire 123d German Division hit us at 5 p.m. September 13 and kept attacking until 10 p.m., when their shattered battalions refused to attack again. During our four days in the Salient and ten days in support of the French we were constantly under very heavy shell fire without 233 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT protection, and lost in my battalion 495 officers and men out of 965. I was one of four officers of my battalion out of nineteen who went over the top who were still ready for duty on September 16, and I was slightly wounded in several places and slightly gassed. On October 13 we went into support in the Forét de Hesse northwest of Verdun, and on October 13 relieved the 3d, 80th, and part of the 4th divisions on the Romagne-Cunel-Brieulle line. We attacked the morning of the 14th, taking Romagne and Cunel, and broke the strong Romagne sector of the Kriemhilde Stellung. We attacked again on the 15th, on both days hitting our old friends of St. Mihiel, the 123d German Division. I was wounded and badly gassed on October 15 and after two months in hospital was invalided home, arriving in U. S. December 31, 1918. Was discharged from the hospital April 22, 1918, but am partially disabled — possibly per- manently — by gas. Member: National Union. ARTHUR EMANUEL MANHEIMER Address 5483 Hyde Park Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. Residence Ditto. Occupation Partner, Cowan & Manheimer, Lawyers, 10 South La Salle St... Chicago, Ill. RADUATED from the Harvard Law School in 1912. In July was (3 admitted to the Illinois Bar, and began the practice of law in Chicago with Moses, Rosenthal and Kennedy. In June, 1915, I opened an office of my own. On July 24, 1917, I enlisted in the Signal Reserve Corps as a private, First Class. Attended the Signal Corps School of the Chicago Board of Trade and the voluntary military training course at the University of Chicago. Was called into active service on November 7, 1917, and assigned for duty as clerk in the office of the Department Signal Officer at Chicago, interpreting and apply- ing the new government insurance act, writing insurance of re- cruited men, and assisted in recruiting the railroad telegraph battalions. On December 17, 1917, was commissioned a 2d Lieutenant and assigned to the 415th Railroad Telegraph Battalion, organized to operate a railroad at the front. After two months in preparation 234 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES at Chicago left for Camp Merritt on March 18, and sailed for Europe on March 22, 1918. Arrived at Liverpool March 30, and after a few days’ rest at Southampton, arrived at Le Havre on April 4, After about three weeks at Giévres we embarked upon the work of telephone line construction instead of railroad operation. Our battalion built two sectors on the main line from Bourges to Bordeaux, and two sectors on the line from Tours to Paris, together with numerous small construction projects. After the Armistice we were occupied on French railroad construction work until February, 1919, when we were ordered to Bordeaux. Sailed on May 18 and arrived in the United States May 30, 1919. I was honorably dis- charged on June 14, 1919. From August 1, 1918, until the de- parture of our battalion for home, I served as Battalion Adjutant. Member: Harvard, City, Book, and Play Clubs; Chicago Bar Association, Art Institute of Chicago, and A. F. & A. M. EDWIN ISAAC MARKS Address B. Lowenstein Bros., Inc., Memphis, Tenn. Residence 726 Adams Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Occupation Vice President, B. Lowenstein Bros., Inc., Department Store, Memphis, Tenn.; New York office, 225 Fifth Ave., New York City. FTER graduation I went abroad for six months and returned to New York, where I spent ten months in a Wall Street broker- age house. I volunteered my services for a year to a Brooklyn de- partment store, and after thoroughly learning the business, joined B. Lowenstein Brothers, Inc., where I am now merchandise manager of their leading department store in Memphis, Tenn. Enlisted on December 13, 1917, and was commissioned 2d Lieu- tenant, Air Service Aeronautics, Scott Field, on October 22, 1918. Released from service at Love Field, Dallas, Texas, January 6, 1919. LYMAN ROYAL MARTINEAU, JR. Address 970 East South 6th St. Residence Salt Lake City, Utah. Occupation Lawyer, practicing law with Isaac Blair Evans, under the firm name of Martineau & Evans, with offices at 307 Kearns Build- ing, Salt Lake City, Utah. 235 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Married Zayda E. Bothwell, Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 21, 1911. Children Glenn Bothwell, March 14, 1914 Anne, Sept. 7, 1918. Member: Masons, Water Rights Commission of the State of Utah, Examining Commission for admission to the bar of Utah. GERALD DE COURCY MAY Address 1325 K St., Washington, D. C. Occupation Mechanical Engineer. N June, 1910, entered the General Electric Company, first at the Schenectady, N. Y., works, in the Testing Department in con- nection with railways and gas engines, and afterwards in the Rail- way and Traction Engineering Department. In January, 1912, was transferred to the Erie, Penn., works, in the Gas Engine Engineering Department. During this period I drove a gas-electric locomotive from Schenectady via Atlantic City to Seattle, Wash., covering the run from Chicago on in a number of hours less time than required by steam train, but the Pe of gasolene went up, so it did n’t prove anything. In May, 1914, I came to Washington and engaged in the design and manufacture of May-Nelson pumps until war was declared, when I closed the business. On August 15, 1917, I was commissioned lst Lieutenant in the motor section of the Ordnance Department and was ordered to duty in Kenosha, Wis., at the Nash Motors Company, the Holt Manu- facturing Company, Peoria, Ill., and at the Rock Island Arsenal. In December I took command of the 107th Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop of the 32d Division, Waco, Texas, until January, 1918, when I took the company overseas. Spent about three months in further training at the Camp de Coétquidan, in Brittany, before going to the front. The history of the division need not be repeated here; suffice it to say my job was to keep the artillery and small-arms shooting in proper shape until October 14, 1918, when I was relieved and made Inspector of Artillery, First Army. On December 4 I was again relieved and ordered to Mehun-sur-Yévre as Artillery Inspector, where I re- mained until I was ordered home and, ultimately, discharged. 236 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Member: Harvard Club and Union Club of New York, Metropoli- tan Club and Chevy Chase Club, Washington; Sons of the Revolu- tion and American Legion. OSCAR GOTTFRIED MAYER Address 1241 Sedgwick St., Chicago, Ill. Residence 1727 Tarvis Ave., Chicago, Ill. Occupation Secretary and General Manager, Oscar Mayer & Co., Meat Packers, 1241 Sedgwick St., Chicago, Ill. Married Elsa Stieglitz, Chicago, Ill., May 10, 1913. Children Oscar Gustave, March 16, 1914 Harold Max, March 18, 1917. AVE been engaged in the meat-packing business with my father H since graduation. Member: University Club of Chicago, Lincoln Club, B. P. O. Elks, Harvard Club, Chicago. HENRY McCALL Address Prineville, Ore. Residence Ditto. Occupation Farming and Ranching at Prineville, Ore. Married Dorothy Lawson, Boston, Mass., Dec. 15, 1910. Children Henry, Jr., Dec. 6, 1911 Thomas Lawson, March 22, 1913 Dorothy, April 14, 1914. JOHN MICHAEL McCARTHY Address 36 Laurel St., Somerville, Mass. Occupation Lawyer. [No report received. ] ARTHUR BENEDICT McCORMICK Address 825 Main St., Waltham, Mass. Occupation Dentist, 825 Main St., Waltham, Mass. RAVELED for two years as salesman for the Brown, Durrell Company, New York City, and entered the Harvard Dental School in September, 1911. Received the degree of D.M.D. in June, 1914. On visiting staff of Forsythe Dental Infirmary. 237 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Commissioned Ist Lieutenant, Dental Reserve Corps, July 10, 1917, and ordered to active duty to Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va., on September 8. In the middle of March, 1918, was ordered to the Third Division, Regular Army, for overseas duty, and joined the 7th Machine Gun Battalion, 3d Division. Left the U. S. on April 2, 1918, and landed in France after a week or so in England. After five weeks’ training in the area occupied by the 3d Division, which had its Divisional Headquarters at Chateauvillain, we (of the 7th Machine Gun Battalion, the divisional, motorized machine-gun battalion), on May 30, 1918, went up to the front on our own transportation, arriving in the city of Chateau-Thierry on Friday, May 31, 1918, at 5 p.m., the Germans having reached the heights and northern part of the city on May 30, 1918. We immediately took up our positions, and the battalion performed valiant work, guarding the two important bridgeheads on the Marne and effec- tively preventing (with the help of one battalion of French Colonial Infantry) the Germans from crossing the Marne then and occupying the whole city. After six days the battalion was relieved, and from that time on to July 15, 1918, we were all up and down the 3d _ Divi- sion front, which extended easterly from Chateau-Thierry for about — twelve kilometers. | On July 15, 1918, the Germans put on their expected offensive, and in the afternoon of that day, while on duty at the first-aid post, where all my work at the front was done, I was severely wounded during a heavy bombardment by a shell fragment. In time was evacuated as a casualty and went through hospitalization. Was discharged from Base Hospital 13 on September 30, 1918, as of Class B2, which meant that on account of injuries I was obliged to remain in the S. O. S. for sixty days before I could ask for another examination to see if I were fit to return to the front. Was there- upon assigned to duty in the S. O. S. to Base Hospital 20, from the University of Pennsylvania in the south central part of France. Along came the Armistice on November 11, and my request to rejoin my old battalion was refused as the Army of Occupation was on the march into Germany and orders were out against joining those units at this time. Accordingly remained on duty at Base Hospi- tal 20 until it ceased to function about the middle of February, 1919. Was promoted to Captain about the middle of February, 1919, and from then until the end of March was awaiting transportation out- 238 JAMES AUGUSTIN McKENNA, Jr. AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES side St. Nazaire and Brest. Finally left Brest on March 31 on the U. S. S. Agamemnon, landing at Boston April 7, 1919. Was as- signed to Base Hospital Mineola, Long Island, N. Y., and later returned to Waltham to resume the practice of dentistry. Member: Knights of Columbus and Elks. FRANK CHARLES McCORMICK Address 108 Highland St., Roxbury, Mass. Residence Ditto. . Occupation Real Estate, 108 Highland St., Roxbury, Mass. JOHN EDWARD McGILLICUDDY Address 71 Taintor St., Medford, Mass. Residence 17 West 37th St., New York City. Occupation Engineer. Married Sarah R. Corbett, Dec. 6, 1916. FTER graduation spent three years traveling through practically A all the United States and parts of Mexico and Canada. In 1912-13 attended Harvard Graduate School of Engineering and finished at Yale in 1915. Will receive the degree of C.E. upon presentation of thesis. | June, 1915, to March, 1916, with James Stewart and Company, as general foreman on construction of Remington Arms Plant, Bridgeport, Conn. March, 1916, to September, 1917, superintendent for Horton and Horton, Houston, Texas, construction of buildings. September, 1917, to February, 1918, superintendent for James Stewart and Company, constructing shipways in Newport News, Va. February, 1918, to August, 1918, superintendent for Raymond Concrete Pile Company, foundations for Navy Base and Army Base at Brooklyn, N. Y., and constructing shipways for Staten Island Shipbuilding Company. Member: Harvard Engineering Club of New York. James Augustin. McKenna, Jr. AJOR MCKENNA was born at Long Island City, N. Y., Septem- ) ber 24, 1885, the son of James A. McKenna of New York City. He studied at Cornell and later joined the Class of 1909, 239 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Harvard. After leaving Harvard he graduated from Fordham Law School in 1915 and was admitted to the New York Bar in Jan- uary, 1916. In 1908 McKenna joined the 7th Regiment, New York National Guard, became Corporal in 1915, First Lieutenant in 1916, and served in Texas during that year. In October, 1916, he was Captain of Company D, 69th Regiment, New York National Guard, which regiment, after federalization, formed a part of the 42d (Rainbow Division) A. E. F. This regiment left Camp Mills for France October 25, 1917, and arrived on November 6. He was commis- sioned Major on June 6, 1918, in command of the 3d Battalion, 156th U. S. Infantry. On the night of July 27 orders were given Major McKenna to cross the Ourcq River at Villers-sur-Fere on the morning of the 28th and drive the Germans from the opposite bank, which was lined with enemy machine guns. The operation was carried out successfully, but with many casualties on both sides. Major McKenna was killed shortly after this action by the explosion of a German shell while directing the entrenchment of his men. He was awarded (posthumously) the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism in action. DONALD JOHN McKILLOP Address 23 Allen St., St. Albans, Vt. [Not heard from since 1912. ] GEORGE SYLVESTER McLAUGHLIN Address Somerville High School, Somerville, Mass. Residence 114A Cottage Ave., West Somerville, Mass. Occupation Teacher, Somerville High School, Somerville, Mass. URING the war I joined the Camouflage Department of the D United States Shipping Board. It was my duty to go from port to port and superintend the application of camouflage designs to cargo boats. When the Armistice was signed I immediately re- signed and joined the U. S. Housing Corporation forces at Quincy, Mass., as assistant field auditor and work superintendent. 240 ect Wt Ne eS INT Se seabet eee se 6%, RS e8, ne S ORS sen Ronee eae att ae et: Secu be Cee se aes io? oe seere S65 . Bester cae ete? ON See erate gt EPR OO . s sets ee Ee ee eee oe CHARLES PREVOST McMICHAEL AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES I am now a teacher of commerce and industry, and am also coaching the football team and the baseball team of the Somerville High School. HENRY PATRICK McLAUGHLIN - Address 12 Robeson St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Teacher of Mathematics, English High School, Boston, Mass. URING the years 1908-11 I was principal of the Niantic School, Niantic, Conn. Since then I have been a teacher of mathe- matics in the Boston English High School. On January 12, 1918, I enlisted in the Air Service of the United States Army. On March 14, 1919, I was commissioned as a 2d Lieutenant, and three months later I sailed for France, where I spent about six and a half months, stationed at Issoudun with the 37th Aero Squadron. CHARLES OMAR McMAHON Address 1625 Ellswood Ave., Louisville, Ky. Residence __ Ditto. Occupation Professor of Romance Languages, University of Louisville, Louis- ville, Ky. Married Mary E. Mallory, Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 27, 1913. Children Charles Omar, Jr., Sept. 16, 1914. Charles Wrebvost McMichael IEUTENANT MCMICHAEL was born in Philadelphia, May 22, 1887. After graduating from Harvard in 1909 he studied law at the University of Pennsylvania and at the Temple Law School. Find- ing the law distasteful, however, he joined the staff of the Philadel- phia Press as a writer of special articles. When the U. S. entered the war McMichael enlisted in an Ambu- lance Company which was formed at Allentown, Pa., under Lieut.- Col. Elbert E. Persons, and was soon commissioned First Lieutenant. He died suddenly on January 23, 1918, while in New York on mili- tary duty. 241 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT EDWARD PAINTER McMURTRY Address 812 Fifth Ave., New York City. Occupation Unknown. Married Doris Irene Meyer, New York City, Nov. 10, 1909. Children Gerald Gibson, June 20, 1916 Edward Painter, Aug. 25, 1919. PPLIED for the First and Second Plattsburg Camps, but was not A admitted on account of defective vision. Spent four months in the American Ambulance Field Service in France from August until December, 1917. Returned to America and applied for com- mission in the U. S. Ordnance, in the meantime working for the Intelligence Department. Finally became inspector of artillery ammunition and trench warfare material at the Boston District Ord- nance Department, where I remained until after the signing of the Armistice. Member: Harvard Club of New York, Boston Athletic Associa- tion, and Automobile Club of America. ROBERT WHITMAN MEANS. Address 18 Post Office Square, Boston, Mass. Residence Beverly Farms, Mass. Occupation Member of Firm, Clark, Payson & Co., Sellers & Importers of Domestic and Foreign Cotton, 18 Post Office Square, Boston, Mass. Married Alice Hubbard, Chicago, Ill., Sept. 24, 1910. Children Alice, March 20, 1912 Susan, Sept. 13, 1915 Anne Middleton, March 6, 1918. LEFT College in the spring of 1908 and shortly afterward entered L the United States Steel Corporation, New York. In January, 1910, I joined the Illinois Steel Company, Joliet, Ill., but a year later ill health and general overwork forced me to give up the coke business. From then until the summer of 1911 I traveled between Boston and Chicago. In July, 1911, took up the business of cotton selling and in July, 1918, became a member of the firm of Clark Payson and Company. 242 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Was a member of the Board of Aldermen in Beverly during 1919, representing Ward 6, Beverly Farms. Was a member of the First Motor Corps, State Guard of Massa- chusetts, from February, 1917, to November 29, 1919, rising to rank of Sergeant. Member: Somerset Club and Harvard Club of Boston. ROY DOUGLASS MERCHANT Address 154 Woodside Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Social Service, State Board of Charity, 30 State House, Boston, Mass. Married Laura D. Hiltz, Gloucester, Mass., Jan. 27, 1911. Children Charlotte Gray, Dec. 28, 1911 Robert Douglass, Nov. 1, 1913 Orlando, Aug. 9, 1917 John Hiltz, Aug. 9, 1917. | Baa ea engineering in the West, 1909 to 1910; Deputy Collec- tor Internal Revenue, 1912 to 1913; and since 1913 visitor, State Board of Charity, Boston, Mass. BERNARD ADOLPHUS MERRIAM Address 27 Beech St., Framingham, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Superintendent, Cordaville Woolen Co., Manufacturers of Woolen Bed Blankets, Cordaville, Mass. Married Elsie Macdonald, Jamaica Plain, Mass., Oct. 5, 1912. Children Bernard F., 2d, Dec. 23, 1913 Frederick S., Dec. 15, 1916. FTER graduation and a period of miscellaneous occupations [ A entered a Cordaville woolen mill, and in 1912 I became super- intendent of the Cordaville Woolen Company, associated with my father. On March 30, 1917, the National Guard (which I had inadvert- ently joined in 1915) was called out by the President to guard bridges, etc. In May I was sent to the First Plattsburg Training Camp, commissioned Captain of Infantry in August, and stationed at Camp Devens, Mass., until December 16, 1918. My entire active 243 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT service consisted in guiding the first faltering footsteps of the draft army, an apparently endless succession of more or less willing re- cruits, — white, black, yellow, and intermediate shades. Member: Framingham Board of Trade, Framingham Civic League, and American Legion. ARTHUR HOWARD METCALF Address 98 Harrison St., New Britain, Conn. Residence Ditto. Occupation Superintendent, Connecticut Metal & Chemical Co., Grove Hill and Lake Sts., New Britain, Conn. Married Josephine Gavin, Nov. 4, 1915. Children Margaret Mary, Feb. 4, 1918. ROBERT MIDDLEMASS MIDDLEMASS Address 25 South High St., New Britain, Conn. Residence The Lamb’s Club, New York City. Occupation Theatrical. OR about a year after graduation I was engaged in the insurance business in Boston. Then I went on the stage, joining the stock company at the Castle Square Theater, Boston. Since April, 1915, I have played in the following pieces in New York and on tour: “ Back Home,” “The Eternal Magdelene,” “ The House of Glass,” “Good Gracious, Annabelle,” “I Love You,” “ Buddies,” and vari- ous motion pictures. The only break in the above was from August, 1918, to February, 1919, when I was in the U. S. N. R. F. Member: Harvard Club of New York, Lambs’ Club. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MILLER, JR. Address 674 South Oxford Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal. Residence Ditto. Occupation Vice President, California Savings & Commercial Bank, Los An- geles, Cal.; Mining and Mercantile Business, Searchlight, Nev. Married Gertrude Kathryn Hanson, Aug. 20, 1914. Children Winifred Kathryn, July 6, 1915 Melville Stone, Feb. 16, 1918. 244 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES EPTEMBER, 1909, I bought a mercantile business at Searchlight, Nev., incorporating under the name of Miller Mercantile Com- pany, and later organized the Searchlight Mercantile Company, which was a consolidation of various mercantile interests in the city. In 1912 I purchased the Quartette Mine and since that time have operated same. On account of physical disability was unable to enter the service but did my bit by helping in the production of gold, copper, and manganese. In January, 1919, I was elected Vice President of the California Savings and Commercial Bank of Los Angeles. Member: Jonathan Club and Athletic Club of Los Angeles, Cal. SAMUEL LAWRENCE MILTON Address 19 Westminster Road, Roxbury, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Contracting Engineer, 146 Summer St., Boston, Mass. Married Ida Waterman,, Aug. 16, 1910. Children Alfred Selby, March 13, 1912 Dorothy Constance, Jan. 9, 1918. N June, 1909, joined the Boston and Albany Railroad as assistant ] engineer until March, 1910, when I became assistant engineer on design and construction of United Shoe Machine buildings with E. L. Ransome. From September, 1910, to December, 1911, was with Lockewood, Greene and Company, and in January, 1912, be- came designer, chief field engineer, and efficiency supervisor with Stone and Webster Engineering Corporation. Since January, 1915, I have been in private practice as contract- ing engineer, specializing on reénforced concrete and steel structures. Entered government war service on October 1, 1917, as cost en- gineer, in charge of Project 157 at New London and Groton, Conn. Member: Boston Society Civil Engineers, American Society Civil Engineers, Lawrence Scientific Association, and New Century Club. VREDENBURGH MINOT Address Lomaland, Point Loma, Cal. Residence Ditto. Married Hazel Oettl, Dec. 11, 1917. 245 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT N the Sexennial Report I have given an account of my general I occupation and manner of living from 1909 to 1915, and since 1915 I have been leading a life along the same lines—the main purpose of which was and is to aid the activities of the Universal Brotherhood and Theosophical Society in its propaganda of theos- ophy and in its educational work embodied in the Raja Yoga Col- lege and School. The term “Raja Yoga” is an old Sanskrit term, and has the meaning of theosophy applied to daily life in the bal- ance of all the faculties of man, — physical, mental, and spiritual. Our Society has members all over the world, with sub-centers in England and her colonies, Sweden, Holland, Germany, France, Japan, Cuba, and Boston, and elsewhere. As there have been splits in the Theosophical Society as originally founded by H. P. Blavat- sky in 1875 in New York, one who wishes to follow up the subject of theosophy as we at Point Loma consider it should address him- self by letter to Mr. J. H. Fussell, secretary Universal Brotherhood and Theosophical Society, Point Loma, Cal. Mme. Katherine Ting- ley, originally of Newburyport, Mass., is Leader of the Society of which I am a member. I was not called to join the army when the United States entered the war in 1917, but since 1917 have done my best, in connection with the above Society, to help in the aid, entertainment, and en- couragement of the soldiers and sailors stationed in the vicinity of San Diego. As a member of a horn quartet, a mixed chorus, a band, and an orchestra, I have frequently taken part in the programs of entertainment given by our Society to the soldiers and sailors here. Our band gave frequent concerts at the barracks of Fort Rosecrans, commanding the entrance of San Diego Harbor; at our reading and writing room for soldiers and sailors in Balboa Park, San Diego; and at Point Loma. At most of these entertainments there were not only music, but also mixed social dancing, humorous stories, recitations, refreshments, and short speeches on moral and spiritual subjects. In this way I met personally many soldiers and sailors of different nationalities, and have many pleasant reminis- cences of face-to-face talks with them. Our grounds at Point Loma have been open free to soldiers and sailors for the last two years, so that many, especially on Sundays, have become thoroughly ac- quainted with our theosophical activities right close to the head- quarters of the Society. Mme. Tingley is the daughter of a Union 246 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES officer in the Civil War, and has had large experience in relief work of all kinds to soldiers and sailors, and so has known how best to treat and assist those who have been our guests at Lomaland. In my home life at Lomaland I am fond of collecting music of the classic and semi-classic sort, especially American music, and of collecting books. I have in my possession now some valuable books written in German, French, Swedish, Dutch, and Spanish, most of them treating of subjects of deep import to mankind, and written by the most celebrated authors. To those who are studying the conditions in South America I would recommend most highly their reading in the original Spanish, “ History of San Martin and of the South American Emancipation”; James Bryce, who calls San Martin the “George Washington” of South America, recommends especially the reading of this book (of four good-sized volumes). It is written by B. Mitre, a former president of the Argentine Republic, in a style which appears to me to be both majestic and world-wide in its grasp of human events. I am at present taking great pleasure in reading with my wife different parts of an Edition de Luxe set of the “Harvard Classics” by ex-President Eliot, and think that they are valuable for the continuation of one’s education after leaving College, certainly comprising, if not all, a great many of the most praiseworthy and substantial literary works of mankind since the historical period began. Also I have been swept into the encyclopedic movement which has fascinated the human race for the last century or two; I believe that the “Encyclopedia Britannica” has had the most sales of any large encyclopedia in the United States, but a donation was made to me of the 1918 edition of “The New International Encyclopedia,” published by Dodd, Mead and Company of New York, and which declares itself, in its preface, to be a thoroughly national work (supe- rior in the opinion of the editors to English and European encyclo- pedias). Whether the assertion of the editors is correct or not, I find it thoroughly fulfills my needs, and that it is very rich and copious in its treatment of all manner of subjects, — music, paint- ing, art, history, science, and other branches of human endeavor. I feel that a good encyclopedia is an almost indespensible feature in the home of any man who can afford the price of it, for it surveys tersely a very large part of the huge field of human activity, both past and present. 247 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT We have extensive orchards here which supply fruit to the several hundred children and adults who reside at Lomaland; also large vegetable gardens. During the war period especially it was im- portant that we raise as much fruit and vegetables from our own grounds as possible, for our own consumption, and in times of peace we raise perhaps 80 per cent of the fruit and vegetables needed for our own consumption. For several years now I have spent a couple of hours or more a day in the vegetable garden or orchard; last season, with very little assistance, I picked and cured in lye about six hundred pounds of olives from our own orchard. I have had experience in many branches of orchard work, picking fruit of all kinds, such as figs, oranges, apples, peaches, plums, and some South American fruits, as guavas, loquats, and feijoas; in spraying to prevent insect pests; in irrigation, in cultivation, and so forth. In the State of California, the largest fruit-producing state in the Union, fruit growing is a very prominent industry, such as machine manufacture or textile manufacture is in other states; it is carried on along strictly scientific lines. Thus one feels oneself quite important in California when engaged in fruit growing, whereas in other places one might not get so much credit for it. I know there are at least a few graduates of the Class of 1909 who are interested in Masonry. The Freemasons, as a general thing, are most friendly to, and appreciative of, the work of the Universal Brotherhool and Theosophical Society, because of so many aims and beliefs in common. From time to time Masons, often of a high rank, come to visit our work here and are given receptions, and they invariably leave with expressions of much sympathetic understanding of our school work and our theosophy. BENONI MOORE Address 56 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Assistant Editor, “ Youth’s Companion,” Perry-Mason Co., Pub- lishers, 881 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. FTER graduation I was given a place on the city staff of the Boston Record, but later joined the Associated Press as night editor. Six months later I became associated with the Youth’s Companion, on the editorial staff. 248 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Was commissioned 2d Lieutenant, Infantry, N. A., November 27, 1917, Plattsburg, New York. My service was scattered through Southern training camps, where new crops of recruits sprang up in a night, —Camp Stanley and Kelly Field, Texas; Camp Gordon, Georgia., Camp MacArthur, Texas, and Camp Shelby, Mississippi. Was discharged on December 5, 1918, without going overseas. EARLE MORGAN Address 576 Pleasant St., East Milton, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Building Contractor, East Milton, Mass. Married Florence Chase Currier, Portland, Ore., June 1, 1914. ‘Children Bonnie Alma, April 11, 1915 Nathaniel Chase, June 22, 1916. MMEDIATELY after College I went into the contracting business with my brother as the Morgan Construction Company, but the part- nership was dissolved during August, 1914, and since then I have been carrying on the business under the same name. I went into the service on July 1, 1918, and spent most of the summer in training camps, getting to the edge of the water at the time of the Armistice, after which I got out of the service with grade of Ist Lieutenant, Q. M. C. construction, which I now hold in the U. S. Reserve Officers. Member: Masons, and Vice Commander, Milton (Mass.) Post, American Legion. MANNING WILLARD MORRILL Address 78 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. Residence 63 Charlesbank Road, Newton, Mass. Occupation Member of Firm, C. D. Parker & Co., Inc., Investment Bankers, 78 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. Married Elizabeth Cutter, Leominster, Mass., Oct. 13, 1917. Children Manning Cutter, Sept. 2, 1918. MMEDIATELY after graduation I became a bond salesman for the | investment banking firm in which I now have an interest. Spent the vacation of 1911] on a trip to the Pacific Coast, and in 1912 was present at the formation of the Investment Bankers’ Associa- tion of America. 249 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT From 1913 to 1916 I was a member of the Ist Corps Cadets, Mass. National Guard, serving as private and Corporal, and was on duty at the Salem fire and the mobilization Camp at Framing- ham during the Mexican crisis. Attended the First Officers’ Training Camp at Plattsburg, N. Y., May to August, 1917, Fifth New England Company, and was com- missioned First Lieutenant of Infantry. Reported for active duty at Camp Devens, Massachusetts, and was assigned to Company D, 301st Infantry. After eleven months of training went overseas with the 76th Division on July 4. Landed in Liverpool July 18. It felt to my lot to become an Assistant Zone Major on duty with the Rents, © Requisitions, and Claims Department of the Advance Section, Serv- ice of Supplies, and I was stationed in the small town of Nogent- en-Bassigny, Haute-Marne, about fifteen miles from Chaumont (General Headquarters A. E. F.) from August, 1918, until May, 1919. My work was looking after the quartering of troops in seventeen small towns, leasing buildings or land, and settling dam- age claims. I had a leave to Nice and spent a few days in Paris, where I attended a dinner of the Harvard Club of Paris. I returned on the Prinz Frederick Wilhelm, in charge of casuals, landing in New York on June 19, 1919, and five days later I was again a civilian. My son was nine months old before I saw him. Member: Belmont Spring Country Club, Boston City Club, Com- monwealth Club of Worcester, Harvard Club of Boston, University Club of Boston, Worcester Country Club, and American Legion. JOHN VAN LIEW MORRIS Address Ovid, Seneca County, N. Y. Residence 1124 Amsterdam Ave., New York City. Occupation Education. FTER graduation spent a year as instructor in physics and mathe- matics at Simmons College, Boston, and then became principal of the Shawinigan Technical Institute, Shawinigan Falls, Quebec, until 1916. Was a graduate student at Harvard from 1909 to Jan- uary, 1911, and at Columbus, 1916-17. Received a.m. from Co- lumbia, 1917. : Enlisted in the R. O. T. C. first camp, Madison Barracks, May 1917. Failed of appointment. Was drafted 77th Division, Camp 250 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Upton, September, 1917, and served as private to July 21, 1919; fourteen months in France. Major offensives: Oise-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne, Battery C, 306 Field Artillery. Since fall, 1919, have been a graduate student in education, Columbia University. MYRON NEWTON MORRIS Address 55 Lyndhurst St., Dorchester, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Draughtsman, Designer, and Checker, Harry M. Hope Engineer- ing Co., 185 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. Married Bessie F. Potter, Boston, Mass., June 9, 1916. JOSEPH GREGG MORRISON Address Exeter, N. H. Residence II Gill St., Exeter, N. H. Occupation Superintendent, Charles S. Bates, Shoe Manufacturing Co., Exeter, N. H. Married Mary Merrill Bates, Exeter, N. H., June 4, 1912. Children Joan, May 9, 1918. PUTNAM MITCHELL MORRISON Address 20 East 49th St., New York City. Residence Ditto. Occupation Real Estate, with Gaines, Van Nostrand & Morrison, 25 East 26th St., New York City. FTER about two years in the banking business I spent eight months abroad, touring in an automobile through Italy, Aus- tria, Germany, France, England, and Scotland. In November, 1912, I entered the real estate business with Gaines and Drennan Com- pany, New York. In 1915 I formed a partnership under the name of Gaines, Van Nostrand and Morrison, real estate business and brokerage, specializing in the alteration of houses into apartments and the management of apartment houses and business buildings. I am now a junior partner in the firm. In April, 1917, I enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force and was placed on special armed guard duty neutral vessels leaving 251 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT New York Harbor. Took examinations in August, 1917, and re- ceived appointment as Ensign U. S. N. R. F. September, 1917. Was sent to 2d Reserve Officers’ Class at Annapolis from October to February 1, 1918, when I was appointed Ensign U. S. Navy. Sent to Submarine School, New London, Conn., February 1 to July 1, 1918, training in submarine operating off Atlantic Coast; then as- signed to U. S. S. H-3 as second in command on July 1. Was in command from October 1 to November 15, operating off San Pedro, Cal., while regular submarine officers were scarce. Promoted to Lieutenant (j. g.) September 23, 1918, and served as second in command, Executive Officer, Navigation Officer, and Torpedo Offi- cer on H-3. Member: Harvard Club of New York and Squadron A Club. STERNE MORSE Address Care Psycopathic Hospital, Ward’s Island, New York City. Occupation Physician. [Not heard from since 1912. ] COURTLANDT DIXON MOSS Address Cedarhurst, Long Island, N. Y. Residence Ditto. Occupation Banking and Brokerage, Kidder, Peabody & Co., 17 Wall St., New York City. _ Married Katharine Hazard, New York City, June 6, 1914. Children Camilla Woodward, March 11, 1915 Katharine Hazard, June 4, 1917. Member: Knickerbocker Club, Rockaway Hunting Club, Harvard Club, Racquet & Tennis Club, Turf & Field Club. PHILIP WALDERSTEIN MOWLL Address 1846 U St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Occupation Architect. [Not heard from since 1915. ] 252 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES RALPH COOLIDGE MULLIGAN Address Natick, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Lawyer, 18 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Married Margaret L. Halsted, Dec. 24, 1907. Elizabeth Lawson, April 29, 1916. Children Minot L., Nov. 21, 1909. LEFT College at Christmas of our Junior year and spent 1908 | and 1909 at the Pacific Coast and in Colorado in newspaper work. I returned to Boston early in 1910, entered my father’s law office and the Boston University Law School. I was admitted to practice in Massachusetts in 1911; received a degree from the Law School in 1912, and my Harvard College degree in 1913 as of 1909. Since 191] I have practiced law in my own law office in Boston. Outside diversions have included some politics, some Maine coast sailing, and a business trip through Montana and Idaho in 1918. During the war I served on Liberty Loan and Red Cross Com- mittees, was a member of the Legal Advisory Board, and a private in the First Motor Corps of Boston M. S. G. Member: Meridian Lodge, A. F. and A. M.; Elks, Harvard Club of Boston, Boston Press Club, Boston University Law School As- sociation (ex-Secretary), and Chairman Natick Republic Town Committee. JOSEPH LEROY MURPHY Address 23 Summer St., Taunton, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Physician, 48 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. RADUATED cum laude with degree of M.D. from the Harvard Medical School in June, 1912. In the following month en- tered the Boston City Hospital as interne on the second surgical service and remained until March, 1914. Since May, 1914, I have been in practice in Taunton, Mass. Applied for commission in May, 1917, and was called on active service as Ist Lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps to Fort Benjamin Harrison. Sent to Ambulance Company No. 17 in November, 1917, to Fort Logan, Houston, Texas. Sailed for Europe June 4, 1918, 253 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT and landed June 11, 1918. Vosges defensive and St. Mihiel offen- sive, in command of advanced dressing stations of 5th Division, Regulars. Argonne offensive, with 6th U. S. Regular Infantry, Ist Battalion. Wounded October 14, 1918, but remained on front; Citation Headquarters, 5th Division. After the Armistice was stationed at Treves, Germany, with the 6th Infantry. Was on sick leave in December with influenza and pneumonia, and on my return was placed in command of Ambu- lance Company No. 17 and commissioned Captain. Stationed at Dalheim and then Mondorf, Luxemburg. Sailed for U. S. June 29, 1919, and was discharged July 7, 1919. On August 1, 1919, re- sumed my medical practice in Taunton, Mass. Member: Innominate Society, Boylston Medical Society, Harvard Medical School, Boston City Hospital, and Massachusetts Medical Society. NORMAN BURDETT NASH Address Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Assistant Professor, New Testament Department, Episcopal T heo- logical School, Cambridge, Mass.; Rector, St. Anne’s Church, South Lincoln, Mass. Married Marian Noble, Auburn, N. Y., Oct. 8, 1917. NGAGED in secretarial work from graduation until the fall of 1912, with the exception of one year at the Harvard Law School. Graduated from the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, in June, 1915, and having been given a Sheldon Fellowship, con- tinued my studies in England. After a summer in Oxford, and three terms at Jesus College, Cambridge, I entered my present occupations in September, 1916, as assistant professor Episcopal Theological School, and rector St. Anne’s Church, South Lincoln, Mass. | In September, 1917, I became religious work secretary of the — “Groton School Hut,” Army Y. M. C. A., Camp Devens, Massachu- setts, and sailed for France the following month, where I was as- signed to work of the “ Foyer du Soldat,” an institution working in the French Army similar to the Y. M. C. A. After a month at Sommedieue, on the heights of the Meuse, became ill with bron- chitis, and on recovery was sent back to Paris for re-assignment. 254 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Just then, however, the Chaplain of the 101st F. A. suggested my name to the C. O. of the 150th F. A., 67th F. A. Brigade, 42d Divi- sion, for the vacant chaplaincy of that regiment. Visited Camp de Coétquidan in Brittany, where the regiment was in training, and while awaiting the result of my application, worked as a Y. M. C. A. secretary at the club for enlisted men and officers at 31 Ave. Mon- taigne, Paris. ; On January 28, 1918, I went to G. H. Q., Chaumont, and found my commission as Ist Lieutenant awaiting me. I reported to my regiment at Camp de Coétquidan on February 5, 1918, and served from that day on with the Rainbow Division, as Chaplain of its 155-howitzer regiment. I served with the 150th F. A. in Lorraine, Champagne, Aisne-Marne, St. Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne campaigns, and in the Army of Occupation, being stationed at Neuenahr, Rhine- land. I was also Division School Officer January to April, 1919. Sailed from Brest on the Leviathan on April 18, 1919, landing a week later, and on April 30 was discharged from the army. ARTHUR EMLEN NEWBOLD Address Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Residence Ditto. Occupation Banking, Drexel & Co., Banker, Philadelphia, Pa. Married Margaret Yarnall, Philadelphia, Pa., June 23, 1913. Children Arthur Emlen, Jr., May 15, 1914 Anna Coxe, July 26, 1915. FTER graduating in February, 1909, spent three months with W. H. Newbold’s Son and Company. Spent the summer in Europe, and in October entered the University of Pennsylvania. Graduated from the University of Pennsylvania Law School in 1912, was admitted to the Bar, and in September, 1912, began my asso- ciation with Drexel and Company, Bankers, Philadelphia. : In July, 1916, I attended the Training Camp at Plattsburg, N. Y. Reported at the Reserve Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, New York, on May 11, 1917. Was commissioned Captain, Field Artil- lery, on August 15, and reported at Camp Meade, Maryland, on August 29, where I was assigned to the Staff, 154th Field Artillery Brigade, 79th Division. Sailed for France, July 14, 1918, and dur- ing August we were stationed at Montmorillon, Vienne, awaiting 259 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT equipment. In September we were sent to the Artillery Training Camp at La Courtine, Creuse, and completed our course in October, but transportation to the front was not available until Novem- ber 17. After several changes of station we finally returned to the © United States, arriving May 26. I became Brigade Adjutant in November, 1918, and was promoted to Major, Field Artillery, May 4, 1919. Demobilized May 28, 1919, and returned to Drexel and Company in October, 1919. Member: Philadelphia Club, Racquet Club, White Marsh Valley Hunt Club, Philadelphia Cricket Club, Sunnybrook Golf Club, and American Legion. CLARENCE ADOLPH NEYMANN Address Morton Grove, Cook County, Ill. Occupation County Physician and Superintendent, Cook County Psychopathic Hospital, Wood and Polk Sts., Chicago, Il. EFT Chicago on March 5, 1910, for Europe. Studied in Er- langen, Munich, and Heidelberg, and passed German State Examination on March 1, 1914. Wrote thesis and obtained degree of Doctor of Medicine, summa cum laude, in March, 1915. Asso- ciated as surgical interne with Red Cross from March, 1914, to March, 1915. Returned to America in June, 1915, after a visit to Switzerland and Italy. Was appointed Director of Laboratory of Internal Medicine, Phipps Clinic, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore; Assistant in Psychiatry, September, 1915, and Instructor in Psychiatry, Septem- ber, 1916, Johns Hopkins University. Was commissioned Ist Lieutenant, Medical Corps, August 18, 1917. Entered service January 24, 1918; sent to England and at- tached to the British Army, serving in the Fourth London General Hospital. Returned to America, April, 1918, stationed in Washing- ton, D. C., and Camp Lee. Transferred to U. S. General Hospital No. 30, Plattsburg, New York, August, 1918, in charge of the Labo- ratory Service. Discharged January 14, 1919. Since March 4, 1919, have béen superintendent of the Cook County Psychopathic Hospital. Member: Chicago Literary Club and University Club of Chicago. 256 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES LOUIS MUDGE NICHOLS Address Care International General Electric Co., 120 Broadway, New York City. Residence 33 Vermilyea Ave., New York City. Occupation Chief Statistician, International General Electric Co., Inc., 120 Broadway, New York City. Married Florence May Wiswall (deceased), Oct. 29, 1913. or about a year after graduation J did statistical work for the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, and in March, 1911, became statistician for the Western Electric Company. This work took me to various parts of the country, and late in 1913 I returned to New York as accountant in the Comptroller’s Depart- ment. Since then I have been chief statistician, export sales of electrical and allied apparatus and supplies, and foreign invest- ments and engineering developments, International General Elec- tric Company. Early in 1918 I enlisted in the 9th Coast Artillery Corps, and in the late summer was transferred to the General Staff of the Army, commissioned a Ist Lieutenant, and put in charge of the Progress Report Section of the new Centralized Army Supply Service, i.e., the new Purchase, Storage, and Traffic Division of the General Staff. My wife died on January 13, 1919, during the terrible influenza epidemic in Washington, and I returned to civilian life and my position with the International General Electric Company. Member: Inter-Trades Club of New York, Neponset Tennis Club, Inwood Tennis Club, and Tramp & Trail Club of New York. RICHARD WINSLOW NICKERSON Address Dedham, Mass. Occupation Executor and Administrator. OLUNTEERED in U. S. Navy and was stationed at Bumpkin Island, Boston, Mass. NATHANIEL WILLIAM NILES Address 52 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. - Residence 157 Middlesex Road, Chestnut Hill, Brookline, Mass. Occupation Broker, Earnest E. Smith & Co., 52 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. 2907 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Married Martha Pitkin, Boston, Mass., Nov. 17, 1910. Children Nathaniel William, Jr., Aug. 6, 1913 Robert Livingston, March 7, 1917. N September, 1909, I entered the Bond Department of Moors and Cabot, bankers and brokers, Boston, but left in 1916 to take up the same line of work with Chandler, Hovey and Company. I purchased a seat on the Boston Stock Exchange in April, 1917, and became a partner in Earnest E. Smith and Co. We were joined in June of the same year by Alfred S. Dabney, 09, who brought with him membership in the New York Stock Exchange. Our main office is in Boston, with a branch in Springfield, Mass. Member: Country Club of Brookline, Harvard Club of Boston, and various tennis and skating clubs. ROBERT LYMAN NILES Address 150 East 35th St., New York City. . Residence Ditto. Occupation Contract Department, The Foundation Co., Woolworth Building, New York City. Married Blair Rice, Blackstone, Va., Sept. 1913. INCE leaving College my work has been along engineering and S construction lines. For the last two years I have been with The Foundation Company, of which Franklin Remington, ’87, is chairman of the board. During the war we operated eight shipyards on the Atlantic, Pacific, and Gulf Coasts, for the construction of both steel and wooden vessels. At the same time the Company was carrying on a large amount of industrial construction for the Government and for private corporations. With the exception of trips to Europe, the Pacific Coast, and Swampscott, I have lived continuously in the Big City. Member: Harvard Club of New York, Richmond County Country Club, and 10th A. D. Republican Club. CHARLES BERNARD NORDHOFF Address 904 West 28th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Residence Ditto. Occupation Writer. 258 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES ROM 1909 to 1911 worked on plantations in southern Mexico; from 1911 to 1916, secretary-treasurer of a tile and firebrick manufacturing concern in California. 1916-17 served for six months as ambulance driver with Ameri- can Ambulance in reconquered Alsace. June 15, 1917, enlisted in Foreign Legion, detached to the Aviation, trained at the schools of Avord and Pau, and went to the front on January 17, 1918, assigned to the Escadrille Spad 99. Transferred to the U. S. Air Service with rank of 2d Lieutenant, promoted to lst Lieutenant after the Armistice. | Received the Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “ En- gage volontaire dans |’Aviation francaise, ou il a servi pendant six mois. A fait preuve de courage et de décision en livrant de nom- breux combats, notament le 29 mai, 1918, ou il a, avec sa pa- trouille, abattu un avion ennemi.” Member: Harvard Club of New York and American Flying Club. NORMAN HOWE NORTH Address 63 Federal St., Salem, Mass. Married Harriet Eastman, Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 22, 1913. [Not heard from since 1915.] SIDNEY THOMAS HILL NORTHCOTT Address 33 Long Ave., Allston, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Submaster, William E. Russell School, Boston, Mass. URING the war was an associate member of the Legal Advisory Board, Quincy, Mass., and a private, Company A, Harvard Dito. A PG. Member: Boston City Club. CHARLES JOSEPH NOURSE Address Care Steele & Otis, 25 Broad St., New York City. Residence Oyster Bay, N. Y. Occupation Lawyer, Steele & Otis, 25 Broad St., New York City. 259 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT ECEIVED the degree of LL.B. from the Columbia Law School in R the spring of 1912, and since then have been practicing law in New York City. In July, 1917, I left for Washington, D. C., and began work in the office of the Chief Signal Officer. I was commissioned Ist Lieu- tenant, Aviation Section, Signal Reserve Corps, on August 8, and ordered to active duty on August 23, 1917. On October 23 I was commissioned a Captain, Signal Corps (Regular Army temporary), and remained on duty in Washington until February, 1918, when I was ordered to the School of Military Aeronautics, Columbus, Ohio. In April, 1918, I went to the Wilbur Wright Field, Fairfield, Ohio, and was assigned to duty as Assistant Adjutant. In October, 1918, I was ordered back to Washington, and spent two months making an inspection trip through Oklahoma, Louisiana, Texas, and California. On October 29, 1918, I was commissioned a Cap- tain of Field Artillery and assigned to duty with the 3lst Field Ar- tillery at Camp Meade. These orders were revoked on the signing of the Amistice, and on December 2, 1918, I was honorably discharged. Member: Harvard Club of New York, Union Club, Seawanhaka, St. Nicholas, and Bar Association. JOHN SMITH O’BRIEN [ Lost. ] JOHN T. O’CONNELL Address 415 Federal Building, Buffalo, N. Y. Residence 109 Princeton St., East Boston, Mass. Occupation U.S. Government Internal Revenue Agent, 415 Federal Building, Buffalo, N. Y. EDMUND WHITEHEAD OGDEN Address . 57 Perkins St., West Newton, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Lawyer, associated with Messrs. Hale & Dorr, 60 State St., Bos- ton, Mass. 260 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Married Lucy Hadfield, Sept. 6, 1909. Children Elvira, July 3, 1910 Lucy, Sept. 3, 1914 Edmund Whitehead, Jr., Aug. 19, 1916 Bertha, Dec. 9, 1918. FTER withdrawing from College to take a forced vacation in 1908 I spent about a year as private secretary, and subse- quently put in another year in Colorado Springs as private tutor. In February, 1910, I returned East and taught in the Fall River Schools and as submaster at the Stoneham High School, Stoneham, Mass. Returned to Harvard in 1912 to finish the work for my de- gree, which I completed in 1914, and in the fall entered the Har- vard Law School. Began the practice of law with Ropes, Gray, Boyden and Perkins, Boston, but withdrew in March, 1919, to open my own office at 60 State Street, Boston. As a diversion in 1918 I organized Camp Aloha Summer School Association, of which I am a trustee, to conduct a summer tutoring school at Squam Lake, Holderness, New Hampshire. During the war served as Associate Legal Advisor with the Local Board at West Newton, Mass., in connection with the draft. Member: Harvard Teachers’ Association; Unitarian Club, New- ton; Trustee Camp Aloha Summer School Association; Harvard Radical Club; Charter Member League of Free Nation Associa- tion of Massachusetts; Director, Camp Aloha Summer School, Squam Lake, Holderness, New Hampshire. CLARENCE WILBERFORCE OLIVER Address 120 Oliver St., Malden, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Wall Paper Salesman and Decorator, Boston Wall Paper House, Inc., 114 Pearl St., Boston, Mass. Married Carrie Orrell, West Lebanon, Mass., June 15, 1907. Member: Stirling Lodge of Masons, Tabernacle Chapter, Shubert Club. ALLEN SEYMOUR OLMSTED, 2d Address 183 Bryant St., Buffalo, N. Y. Occupation Lawyer, 1018 Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa. 261 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Be 1909 to 1912 studied at Harvard Law School, and at the same time took the courses on Railroading in the Harvard Business School, working on various railroads during the summers. Spent the following year in the Law Department, Boston and Maine Railroad, Boston, and from 1913 to 1915, railroad rate work in office of Walker D. Hines, Esq., New York; 1915-17, railroad rate work and general practice in the office of the late Robert D. Jenks, Esq., and of Thomas Raeburn White, Esq., Philadelphia, Pa. June 11, 1917, enlisted in the 4th Reserve Engineers, name later changed to 14th Engineers (Railway). Ordered into active service on June 25, 1917, at Salem, New Hampshire, and appointed Bat- talion Sergeant Major, lst Battalion. Sailed from New York on July 27, 1917, and in August the regiment was attached to the Third British Army. September, 1917, to March, 1918, stationed at Poziéres (Somme), where the Battalion operated a Light Railway, salvaging Somme Battlefield. January 11, 1918, reduced to rank of private by special Court Martial for alleged violation of censorship regulations. Partici- pated in so-called “Somme defensive” as army troops March 21 to April, 1918, and built Light Railway at Hauteville, near Arras, and standard gauge railway at Calais until July 1, 1918. August, 1918, appointed Sergeant, Ist Class. November 9, 1918, to March 1, 1919, headquarters 13th Grand Division Transporta- tion Corps, Commercy (Meuse). March 1 to July 1, 1919, army student at Sorbonne University, Paris. Member: Harvard Clubs of New York and Philadelphia. JAMES EDWARD O’NEIL Address 36 Winship St., Brighton, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Junior Master, High School of Commerce, Boston, Mass. RADUATED from the Boston Normal School in June, 1910, and from September, 1910, to June, 1914, taught at the Boston English High School. Spent the summer of 1912 in European travel, devoting part of the time to the study of French at the “Alliance Francaise” in Paris. For several years have coached the athletic teams of the Brighton elementary schools, and was a member of the Boston 262 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES schoolmen’s baseball team. Since September, 1914, I have been teaching at the Boston High School of Commerce. Member: Harvard Teachers’ Association, Boston High School Masters’ Club, Catholic Alumni Sodality, Knights of Columbus, Brighton Catholic Institute. HORACE F. ORR Address 2004 Harvey St., Omaha, Neb. Residence 136 South 38th St., Omaha, Neb. Occupation President, Nebraska Storage Battery Co., and of Des Moines Storage Battery Co. Married Claire McNeill, Oct. 9, 1912. Member: Omaha Country Club and Omaha Athletic Club. DAVID MUNSON OSBORNE Address Hayden, Stone & Co., New York City. Residence 5 East 45th St., New York City. Occupation Hayden, Stone & Co., Bankers and Brokers, New York City. Married Dorothy Dexter, Oct. 30, 1909. Children Olivia, Jan. 7, 1916 Hope, May 3, 1918. N the fall of 1909 I entered the office of J. P. Morgan and Com- I pany, New York City. Two and a half years later I became a director of the National Bank of Auburn, New York, and one of my father’s business agents. In May, 1915, I entered the Merchants National Bank, Boston, where I was elected Vice President in October, 1915. In August, 1917, I enlisted as a private in the First Maine Heavy Field Artillery, then stationed at Camp Bartlett, Westfield, Mass. In November I was promoted to Regimental Sergeant Major, and spent the winter at Camp Greene, Charlotte, North Carolina. In January, 1918, I was transferred to the Air Service and sent to Washington for duty with the Supply Section. Was commissioned a 2d Lieutenant in February and promoted to 1st Lieutenant in May. Was also made Assistant Executive Officer of the Supply Section, which office I continued to fill until I was honorably discharged on November 15, 1918. 263 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Since January, 1919, I have been associated with the banking firm of Hayden, Stone and Company, New York City. Member: Tennis & Racquet Club, Boston; Exchange Club and Harvard Club, Boston; Harvard Club of New York. LAURENCE BRADFORD PACKARD Address 27 Cherry St., Brockton, Mass. Residence The University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. Occupation Professor of History, University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. NLISTED R. O. T. C., Madison Barracks, New York, on May 12, 1917, and was commissioned Ist Lieutenant, August 5. From September 1, 1917, to May 1, 1918, served with the 78th Division at Camp Dix, New Jersey, as Division Statistical Officer, Division Personnel Officer, and Assistant to Division Adjutant; and during three weeks of the great rush to send the divisions overseas I exam- ined, classified, and assigned fifteen thousand men in the 78th Division. Served with the Combat Section, Military Intelligence, Office of Chief of Staff, Washington, D. C., recording for the Chief of Staff and the Secretary of War, the enemy strength, location, and move- ments during the spring offensives (1918), and the Foch counter offensive. Was promoted to Captain, August 8, 1918, and assigned to Map Division, Military Intelligence Division. From August 12, 1918, to May 4, 1919, served on the staff of the Commanding General, A. E. F., Siberia, working with the morale of the enlisted men in the Siberian Expeditionary Forces, and pre- paring data on the Siberian situation for the War Department. I received my discharge on June 16, 1919. Member: American Historical Association, University Clubs, etc. Phillips Ward Page FTER graduation Page joined the City staff of the Boston Herald and had special charge of the aeronautical news. This line of work brought him into close contact with the American Aeroplane manufacturers and led to his taking up aviation in 1911. He qualified for a pilot’s license and joined the Burgess Company at Marblehead, Mass., doing special instruction work and testing new 264 PHILLIPS WARD PAGE or% AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES machines for the U. S. Government. In 1913 he gave up aviation and became associated with the B. F. Goodrich Company as a sales- man, locating in Portland, Maine. On May 15, 1917, he was com- missioned an Ensign in the U. S. Naval Reserve Flying Corps, and was assigned successively to the Naval Air Stations at Squantum, Mass., and Norfolk, Va., as Flight Instructor, afterward becoming attached to the Royal Air Force at Felixstone, England, in 1917. Page was drowned while on duty in a seaplane off the coast of England, December 17, 1917. JOHN ADAMS PAINE Address 60 State St., Boston, Mass. Residence 19 Exeter St., West Newton, Mass. Occupation Salesman, with Coffin & Burr, Inc., Investment Bonds, 60 State St., Boston, Mass. Married Marguerite L. Taylor, Oct. 22, 1910. Children Mary Bradford, May 23, 1913 Margaret Woolson, Jan. 23, 1917 John Adams, Jr., July 12, 1920. (CAINCE graduation from College I have been in the bond business S in Boston, first with Perry, Coffin and Burr, then with Coffin and Burr, Inc. I am also director in the Massachusetts Trust Com- pany of Boston. In September, 1917, I went to Washington to act as Secretary to the chairman of the Aircraft Board, and shortly after the Armistice I resigned and returned to Boston to resume the bond business. Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Brae Burn Country Club, and Neighborhood Club. CHARLES HOWARD PALMER, JR. Address 1202 Hollingsworth Building, Los Angeles, Cal. Occupation Consulting Mining Engineer and Operator, 1202 Hollingsworth Building, Los Angeles, Cal.; Director, United Eastern Mining Co.; President, Sunnyside Gold Mines Co. Married Mary G. Wilde, Oct. 2, 1910. ECEIVED degree of Engineer of Mines in 1911 from the Harvard Graduate School, and since then have engaged in mining en- gineering in Nevada, Arizona, British Columbia, and California, having been in Los Angeles since April, 1915. 265 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT On August 8, 1917, was commissioned Ist Lieutenant Engineers, Officers’ Reserve Corps. Trained at Vancouver Barracks, Washing- ton, from October to December, 1917. Sent to Camp Meade on December 20, 1917, assigned to 304th Engineers, Company F. Dur- ing January served as Regimental Police Officer and Assistant to 79th Divisional Engineer; and attended the 79th Division Gas School. Was transferred to Company A, 304th Engineers, on Janu- ary 24, 1918. Promoted to Captain of Engineers on July 6, 1918, and was assist- ant to Assistant Director, U. S. Government Explosives Plants, Wash- ington, D. C., from February 10, 1918, until my discharge from the service on February 18, 1919. Member: Los Angeles Country Club, California Club, Cerritos Gun Club, Harvard Club of New York, Rocky Mountain Club, American Institute of Mining Engineers, Mayflower Society, Society of Colonial Wars, Sons of the American Revolution, and Pilgrim Society. BJORN PALSSON Address Box A 18, Reykjavik, Iceland. [Not heard from. ] WALLACE G. PARMELY Address 117 Falmouth St., Boston, Mass. [Not heard from since 1912. ] HOWARD MADISON PARSHLEY Address Smith College, Northampton, Mass. Residence 250 Elm St., Northampton, Mass. Occupation Associate Professor of Zodlogy, Smith College, Northampton, | Mass. Married Nancy Fredericson, June 28, 1910. Children Thomas Fredericson, March 2, 1912 Elsa Madison, Dec. 15, 1914. ECEIVED the degree of A.M. in 1910 from the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. Spent the following year in graduate work and teaching in the Newton High School for a few months. Was 266 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES instructor in zoology at the University of Maine for three years, and returned to Harvard for research work on insects at the Bussey Institute for three years, getting the Sc.D. degree in 1917. Since then I have been teaching zodlogy in Smith College. My diversions are research work on insects, tennis, billiards, gardening, and com- munion with the twenty or more Harvard men on the Smith College faculty. Member: American Society of ZoZlogists, Entomological Society of America, Ecological Society of America, Cambridge Entomo- logical Club, Northampton Club. WILBUR WOODBRIDGE PARSHLEY Residence 919 Broadway, McKees Rocks, Pa. Occupation Salesman, with Freehold Real Estate Co., 311 Fourth Ave., Pitts- burg, Pa. Married Sigrid Fredericson, Jamaica Plain, Mass., Dec. 11, 1912 (died May 12, 1914). Bertha Fredericson, Jamaica Plain, Mass., Sept. 22, 1915. Children Nancy Tuck, May 12, 1914 Esther Chase, Jan. 21, 1917. AS employed by the National Shawmut Bank, Atlantic Na- Ne Bank, and H. S. Frost Real Estate in Boston until Feb- ruary, 1912, when I accepted my present position with the Freehold Real Estate Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Member: Harvard Club of Western Pennsylvania, Pittsburg Chess Club. JAMES OTEY PATTERSON Address Care of R. M. Patterson, Blacksburg, Va. Residence’ Glenside, Pa. Occupation Assistant Pastor, Church of St. Luke the Evangelist, Glenside, Pa. N October, 1909, I became instructor of mathematics in the Loyola School, New York City, but resigned in 1914 to enter the Theo- logical Seminary of St. Charles Borromeo, Overbrook, Pennsyl- vania, where I remained as a student for four years. I was ordained to the Roman Catholic Priesthood on June 23, 1918, and was ap- pointed Assistant Pastor of St. Luke’s Church in the Archdiocese of Philadelphia. 267 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT ROBERT EPHRAIM PEABODY Address 5 Brimmer St., Boston, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Ship Broker, Rogers & Webb, Ship Brokers, 110 State St., Bos- ton, Mass. Married Elizabeth Platt Wilds, Nov. 16, 1916. Children Robert Ephraim, Jr., Feb. 19, 1918. Y first job after graduation was assistant purser of the Ward Liner Esperanza, running to Cuban and Mexican ports. After six months at sea I entered the employ of the Mallory S. S. Com- pany, New York, and eventually became assistant superintendent of terminals. . In 1914 I became pier superintendent for the Emery S. S. Com- pany, Boston, but after a few months returned to New York with the French Edge Company, steamship agents in the China trade, and later with the International Shipping Corporation as ship broker. When the war broke out I went to the Shipping Board in Wash- ington, D. C., and was manager of the Department of Shipping Information. Member: Harvard Clubs of New York and Boston; West Side Tennis Club, New York. EDWARD DOUGLAS PEARCE, JR. Address P. O. Box 977, Providence, R. I. Residence 56 East 87th St., New York City. Occupation Mercantile Business. EDWARD PENNINGTON PEARSON Address 3 West 57th St., New York City. Residence Ditto. Occupation Salesman, Catlin & Co., Dry Goods, 345 Broadway, New York City. AVE been with Catlin and Company since leaving the Harvard Law School in 1912. During the war worked as a civilian in the Quartermaster Depart- ment of the U. S. Army (Q. M. General’s Office, Washington, D. C.) from July, 1918, to December, 1918. Member: Tennis & Racquet Club, Union Club, Merchants’ Asso- ciation, Harvard Club, and West Side Tennis Club, New York. 268 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES HERBERT BENJAMIN PEIRCE Address Care International General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Residence Yokohama, Japan. Occupation Electrical Engineer, International General Electric Co., Yoko- hama, Japan. Married Betty Graeme Moore, Spokane, Wash., June 28, 1919. FTER graduation I went to Spokane and joined the Washington Water Power Company, where I remained until July, 1917; then entered the Foreign Department of the General Electric Com- pany at Schenectady, New York. Enlisted in Company C, 2d Regiment, New York Guard, in No- vember, 1917, and was promoted to Sergeant in February, 1918. Applied for voluntary induction in the Engineers, U. S. A., and my application was granted in August, 1918. Sent to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A., Humphreys, Virginia, and graduated as Ist Lieutenant Engineers, U. S. Reserve Corps, December, 1919. I returned to Schenectady in the employ of the International General Electric Company, and on June 28 left for Yokohama, Japan, where I am engaged in persuading Japanese of the superior merits of American electrical apparatus in general, and that of the General Electric Company in particular. Member: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, American Association of Yokohama, and Masons. CHARLES CALLAHAN PERKINS Address Bryn Mawr, Pa. Residence Ditto. Occupation Lawyer, 934 Land Title Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Married Emily B. Saunders, Sept. 16, 1916. Children Charles C., Jr., May 23, 1917 Frances S., Oct. 19, 1918. OMMISSIONED 2d Lieutenant, Coast Artillery, and was in A. E. F. with headquarters 38th Artillery Brigade, but not in France soon enough to get to the front. Member: Harvard Club of New York; University Club, Phila- delphia; Merion Cricket Club. 269 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT DEXTER PERKINS Address 449 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. [Not heard from since 1915.] Godward Hale Perry T the height of the first great German offensive of the spring A of 1918, Edward Hale Perry of Boston, First Lieutenant, Company D, Sixth Regiment Engineers, U. S. Army, was killed on March 30, near Warfarsee,— Abancourt, Picardy, France, while defending the Bois des Talifoux against the terrific plunge aimed at Amiens. , Lieutenant Perry was born in Boston, January 23, 1887, the son of Georgianna W. and the late Charles F. Perry. After completion of his College preparatory course, he traveled for a year in South America and Europe before entering Harvard with the Class of 1909. It might have been regarded as the natural thing for Perry, upon sraduation, to choose a path that would lead to a business or pro- fessional career at home, but there were in his character a solidity, a horror of sham, a contempt for the “soft” things, and a love of the open which caused him to be attracted to a life of stern and sturdy reality. Accordingly, he entered the graduate mining school at Harvard, and received the degree of Mining Engineer in 1913. In the meantime, two summers spent in Western mining camps had attracted him particularly toward the geological aspects of mining so that the latter part of his course was directed definitely toward mining geology. Because of his evident aptitude for geological problems, his men- tal and moral integrity, and his boundless enthusiasm, Perry was asked upon his graduation from the mining school to join the staff of the Secondary Enrichment Investigation. This he did, giving his services without compensation, though relinquishing in consequence an attractive opening in the geological department of one of the large mining companies of the Southwest. For two years he was thus engaged in intensive geological study of the principal copper mines of the country. During this period, his scientific develop- ment and his growth in judgment and poise made a profound im- 270 EDWARD HALE PERRY AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES pression on those most closely associated with him. And the value of his efforts and his spirit in the work of the organization is beyond measure or recompense. At the conclusion of the field work of this investigation in 1915, Perry joined Dr. Augustus Locke, who had been associated in the same research, and took up professional practice in mining geology. In this Perry met with instant and conspicuous success, winning as much by his personal force, his ready grasp of every phase of a situation, and his ability to bring men to his point of view, as by his conscientious study and keen understanding of the conditions of ore occurrence and his sanity in interpretation and recommendation. Notwithstanding his unusual success in commercial work, Perry maintained with keen relish and devotion his interest in the scien- tific aspects of geology. With Dr. Locke, he contributed a paper? on “ The Interpretation of Assay Curves for Drill Holes.” He sac- rificed time and income in order to spend two or three months each year in continuing his special research upon the relations of rock alteration to ore deposition. His last days at home, even to his last hour before going to Plattsburg, were spent completing in outline the record of four years of study upon this subject, which Dr. Locke and the writer of this inadequate tribute to his memory will enjoy putting into final shape for publication, and which is certain to prove a noteworthy and valuable contribution to the science. While Perry was in the midst of a professional engagement in Arizona, our country entered into the European War. He im- - mediately advised his closest associates of his intention to enlist, and as soon as he could, with added help, complete the work then in hand, he came East and entered the Officers’ Training School at Plattsburg, in May, 1917. In June, because of his technical training and experience, but particularly because of his application and ability, he was transferred to the Engineer Officers’ Camp at Wash- ington, and soon thereafter was commissioned First Lieutenant in the 6th Regiment Engineers, as reserve officer in charge of mining, sapping, and demolition. Perry’s work of instruction with his men won quick recognition and commendation. He was offered positions as instructor in this country, carrying with them higher rank than he could hope to reach in the regular army, but believing that his duty lay at the * Trans. (1916) 54, 93. 271 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Front, he declined to consider them. He sailed for Europe in De- cember, 1917. In January, Companies D and B were detached from the rest of the Regiment and, because of the ability of their officers, were brigaded with the 5th British Army and sent to - Peronne to build heavy steel bridges over the Somme. While this work was going on, the Germans launched their great drive on March 21. For the ensuing few days it was the duty of the Engi- neers to stand by their bridges until the retiring British Army had crossed, and then demolish them. This they did, Perry and his platoon being the last to leave after the British Artillery had all passed. Then, on the 27th, these two companies joined that motley but determined and immortal band which General Carey, realizing the imminence of disaster to the entire Allied forces due to the crumbling and withdrawal of part of the British line, picked up and threw in to close the fast-widening breach. Lieutenant Perry had command of a section of the front line trench between Hamel and Villers-Bretonneux near the middle of this gap. The energy and devotion which Perry put into his work as a soldier, and the spirit and fine courage with which he faced and paid the Great Price, may best be revealed by extracts from letters written to relatives by his associate officers since his death. His fellow-lieutenant of Company B wrote: ‘“‘T have never worked with a man who put as much spirit and energy into his work, and who inspired men under him, causing them to exert their best efforts to help a common cause. | “The officers and men who were privileged to know Edward feel that they have lost a true friend, and the men under him knew they possessed a leader of remarkable qualities, one who knew their wants and who cared for them before thinking about himself and his own comforts. Perry’s Captain said in part: “ During the previous months he was a tireless worker, never sat- isfied unless he was doing his own job and most of his neighbor’s. In the early part of March, when we were on heavy bridging opera- tions, he used to leave camp at 5 A.M. and return at 8 p.M., while two shifts of men worked under him; then he would spend a good part of the night on plans and lists of material. “No officer in the regiment was so trusted and looked up to by the men; they gave him their money to keep for them, asked his advice on all sorts of affairs, and besieged me with requests to transfer to 2t2 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES his platoon. In his ability to get work done by leading instead of driving, he had no equal. And as a friend and brother officer, he leaves an unfillable gap that is brought to our attention every day. He had been recommended for promotion not long before his death. “He died as he had lived, helping others. It was Saturday, March 30. We underwent a good preliminary bombardment fol- lowed by the infantry attacks, supported by heavy barrages. Our trenches were pretty poor, as we had to get underground at the same time that we were keeping Fritz out of the way, and the artillery smashed a good deal of our defenses. A shell had demolished a traverse in Perry’s section of trench, killing four men. He was working in the gap repairing the damage with his own hands, when a bullet, probably from a machine gun in an enemy aeroplane which was raking the trenches, penetrated his skull. “We all feel that his place in this organization, which he helped to build up, will never really be filled, but we draw what satisfac- tion we can from the circumstances of his death; as we must all go some time, I know of no straighter, cleaner way than his.” Colonel J. M. Hodges, his regimental commander, has written: “ At a critical time during the German offensive in March, this organization was given a section of the front-line trench which was essential to the scheme of defense, and orders had been received that it was to be held at all costs. Lieutenant Perry was commanding a platoon of his company in the front line. He was killed instantly by a bullet through the forehead. At the time of his death, he was engaged in reconsolidating a section of trench that had been demol- ished by a previous bombardment and in arranging for the burial of his men who had been killed. “Lieutenant Perry was an excellent soldier and an exemplary officer. I had always considered him as one of the best, if not the best, of the young officers of the Regiment. He had real ability and could be counted on for results. At the critical time he did not weaken; I saw him shortly before he was killed; his conduct under fire was splendid and an inspiration to his men. His loss is felt deeply by all ranks. Thanks to him and to others, who like him paid the full measure of devotion to their country, our line was held until the critical situation in that vicinity was at an end. He died the true death of a soldier, with his face to the enemy.” As we now look back, it is easy to believe that this holding of the line of defense intact by General Carey and his men was a determin- ing factor in the outcome of the war. To have played so important and noble a part in this vital effort as that taken by Perry is as- suredly the privilege of few. Our lives, it seems, are like capital 273 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT entrusted to us to be expended as wisely and effectively as we may. With them we purchase whatever of accomplishment the stuff that is in us permits. It is impossible to escape profound regret that a career so full of the highest promise, and a personality so over- flowing with all that is fine and lovable, should have been cut short at the age of thirty-one. Yet who can doubt that in a few months Perry bought with his life the fullest achievement of a lifetime — a glorious part in the salvation of Liberty and Justice and Decency, indeed of Civilization itself! L. C. Graton. Epitor’s Note. The foregoing biography was prepared by Prof. L. C. Graton of Cambridge, with whom Perry was closely associ- ated, and was published in Bulletin 142 of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, October, 1918. GILBERT GODDARD PERVEAR Address 102 West 80th St., New York City. Occupation Credit Department, National City Bank of New York, 55 Wall St., New York City. Ss after leaving College I entered the cotton brokerage busi- )J ness with a company at Providence, R. I., but after several years decided to take up banking. WILLIAM BYARD PHELAN Address 20 Saville St., Cambridge, Mass. Occupation Education. CTED as tutor and assistant master in the Williamstown (Mass.) High School for two years, and then taught at Milton Acad- emy. Studied a year at Columbia and instructed in Latin at the Horace Mann School, Teachers’ College. In 1913 I became head of the Department of Latin at Princeton Preparatory School, Prince- ton University, Princeton, N. J. I enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve at Newport, R. I., 2d Naval District, and was given the rating of Chief Yeoman. Was assigned to the office of Aide for Information, and after a short period transferred to the Officers’ Material School for the Pay Corps at 274 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Princeton University. Received the commission of Ensign. I was then transferred to 280 Broadway, New York, and a few days later to the Receiving Ship at Boston for sea duty. Was again trans- ferred to the Fore River Plant, Quincy, Mass., as Assistant Cost Inspector and Disbursing Officer, in charge of Cost Inspection, and making all payments on the destroyers and submarines building for the government. I was placed on inactive duty July 23, 1919. WALLACE DANIEL PHILIPPBAR Address Little Hall, Cambridge, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Salesman, Burroughs Adding Machine Co., Boston, Mass. WILLIAM THURSTON PICKERING Residence 3824 Maplewood Ave., Dallas, Texas. Occupation President, Mid-Continent Advertising Agency, Dallas, Texas. Married Margaret Richardson, Oct. 27, 1910. Children Charlotte, Feb. 3, 1912 Margaret Thurston, July 18, 1913 Esther Thurston, Jan. 17, 1915. N September, 1909, I entered the employ of Brown and Sharpe Manufacturing Company, Providence, R. I., but after four years of hard physical labor I was forced by ill health to resign. I joined the Raymond-Whitcomb Company, the largest American tourist company, in the summer of 1913, and spent the following two win- ters as manager in the Kingston, Jamaica, office. Between seasons I worked mostly in the advertising department in Boston, and was Advertising Manager in 1916, when I resigned. In January, 1917, I pulled up stakes and traveled through the South in quest of a good advertising field. In March I joined Harry McMains of Kansas City, who was starting the Southwestern Advertising Company in Dallas, Texas. We incorporated the busi- ness in 1919, with McMains as President and myself as Vice Presi- dent, and did by far the largest advertising business in Texas. I have since organized the Mid-Continent Advertising Agency in Dallas, of which I am president. Member: Dallas Advertising League, University Club and Ki- wanis Club of Dallas. 275 CLASS OF. 1909—THIRD REPORT WINTHROP PIER Address Summit, N. J. Residence 265 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J. Occupation Manager, Summit Home Land Co., 15 Beechwood Road, Sum- mit, N. J. Married Josephine Case, Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 10, 1911. Children Jane Frances, March 26, 1915. wAS in the cotton and cottonseed oil business in Imperial Valley, California, until I sold out in March, 1917. In May, 1917, I volunteered my services in connection with the Registration of men under the Selective Draft Act, and continued as the chief clerk of the local board for Imperial County until some time in October. In November, 1917, I put in my application to become a Pilot in the Aviation Section of the Signal Corps, and was finally enlisted at Rockwell Field, San Diego, California, on December 6, 1917. Was ordered to report at the School of Military Aeronautics at Uni- versity of California, Berkeley, in May, 1918, and upon completion of the three months’ course was sent to Camp Dick, Dallas, Texas. On October 12 I was ordered to Ellington Field, Houston, Texas, and was in training there as a bomber when the war ended. Was discharged December 10, 1918, from the Air Service with the rank of Cadet. After looking for a job in both the West and East, in June, 1919, I joined the Summit Home Land Company, assuming the manage- ment of the company’s property — construction and sale of houses. Member: A. F. & A. M. HAROLD WHITWORTH PIERCE Address 224 Adams St., Milton, Mass. Occupation Stock Broker, Tucker, Anthony & Co., Stock Brokers, 60 Broad- way, New York City. FTER leaving College I entered the employ of Stone and Web- A ster, Boston, as stock and bond salesman. In April, 1915, I joined Tucker, Anthony and Company, Boston, and shortly after purchased a seat on the Boston Stock Exchange. In March, 1918, I enlisted as a C. Q. M. in the U. S. Naval 276 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Reserve Flying Corps and was ordered to the U. S. Naval Training Station at Hingham, Mass., where I was interned’ one week and then transferred to the U. S. Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, for ground training. The day after I reported at this station I contracted bronchial pneumonia; spent two weeks at the Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass., and two weeks in the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston. Three days after my discharge I contracted scarlet fever, and was then interned for one month in the Boston City Hospital. After a two weeks’ furlough I resumed my ground school work at Technology. Shortly prior to the completion of my ground school work I was ordered to report to Naval Operations, Aviation Division, Washington, D. C., where I was detailed on personnel work. On August 6 I was commissioned Ensign, which rank I held until I received my inactive duty papers the day before Thanksgiving, 1918. With the exception of one “hop” at the U. S. Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Norfolk, Va., the only flying which I had was at the U. S. Naval Air Station, Anacostia, D. C. Resumed my work with Tucker, Anthony and Company, Boston, and on April 1, 1919, I came to New York; was made a member of the firm, and the firm seat on the New York Stock Exchange was transferred to my name. Member: Union Club of Boston, Harvard Clubs of Boston and New York, The Country Club, Brookline; Milton Club, Hoosic Whisick Club, Exchange Club, Boston. HOBART PILLSBURY Address Manchester, N. H. Residence Ditto. Occupation Deputy Secretary of New Hampshire, State Capitol, Concord, N. H. Married Mathilde Weller, New York City, 1915. Children Hobart, Jr., Aug. 23, 1916 John, May 7, 1918 Frederick Stephen, 2d, July 25, 1919. Member: Elks Club; Harvard Club, New Hampshire; Press Club. Pipe CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT MAX LOUIS PINANSKY Address 178 Middle St., Portland, Maine. Residence 17 Quincy St., Portland, Maine. Occupation Lawyer, Rooms 402-404 Boyd Building, 178 Middle St., Port- land, Maine. Married Anna R. Bernstein, Portland, Maine, Jan. 5, 1913. Children Louisa, February, 1914 Irving, May, 1916 Harold, February, 1918. DMITTED to the Massachusetts Bar, March 5, 1909, and prac- A ticed law in Boston and East Boston until April 1, 1913. Ad- mitted to the Maine Bar, March 11, 1913, and have since practiced law in Portland with a suboffice in the Tremont Building at Boston. During the war I represented the Jewish Welfare Board on the State Committee of Maine (of which I was chairman); was one of the “four minute” speakers, and participated generally in war work, as Captain for Portland, Maine, of the Red Cross, etc. I was founder and first president of the first Modern American Jewish Synagogue in the state of Maine, with a modern American- English Speaking Rabbi at the head of it. I also assisted in starting the first B’nai B’rith Lodge (Israel Lodge 796) in Maine, and was its first vice president and second president. I am one of the at- torneys for the Children’s Aid and Protection Society of Maine. Member: Harvard Club of Maine; Israel Lodge, I. O. B. B.; Ligonia Lodge, I. O. O. F. ARCHIE DEWITT PIPER Address Bolivar, N. Y. [Not heard from since 1912. ] HAROLD MINOT PITMAN Address 485 Fifth Ave., New York City. Residence 411 West 114th St., New York City. Occupation Lawyer, Counsel for “ Famous Players” Lasky Corporation, 485 Fifth Ave., New York City. Married Cecilia Theodora Lacey-Baker, Providence, R. I., Oct. 26, 1914. Children Harold Minot, Jr., Aug. 7, 1915 Stephen Minot, 2d, June 4, 1917. 278 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES yas graduation I spent a year at Merton College, Oxford Uni- versity, England, and during the summer of 1910, in com- pany with a Yale man, I explored by canoe (which I took over from the Charles River) the Rhine, Moselle, and Meuse rivers, and vis- ited by steamer the Kiel Canal and Dantzig. In the fall entered the Harvard Law School, acquiring the degree of LL.B. in 1913. Was admitted to the Massachusetts Bar in September, 1913: took up the practice of law in Providence, R. I.; and was admitted to the Rhode Island Bar in May, 1914. The following October I became confidential law secretary to Hon. Lester W. Clark, Justice of the Supreme Court of New York. In March, 1916, I was admitted to the New York Bar, and soon thereafter started to practice law in the office of an attorney promi- nent in theatrical and motion-picture practice. Since the beginning of 1918 I have been connected with the Legal Department of “Famous Players” Lasky Corporation, makers of Paramount and Artcraft Motion Pictures, in New York City. In January, 1918, I became a rear rank private in the Seventh Regiment, New York Guard. Member: Harvard Club of New York; National Arts Club, New York. LAURENCE MINOT PITMAN Address 117 Appleton St., Arlington Heights, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Vice President and Manager, Engel Shoe Co., Manufacturers of Children’s Shoes, Everett, Mass. Married Elise Maude Aztle, Dec. 19, 1908. Children Elise, Dec. 11, 1910. N June, 1999, went to Bisbee, Arizona, where I worked under- | groud as miner and mining engineering for the Calumet and Arizona Mining Company. In January, 1911, bought a small ranch in the Rogue River Valley, Oregon, and after personally planting one thousand pear trees decided I had something better to do in life than to chase bugs around the lot. Returned to Boston in October, 1911, and resumed engineering with the Boston Transit Commission in constructing the Boylston Street Subway and the Dorchester Tunnel, including the compressed air section under the Fort Point Channel. After five years at this muddy work I entered the shoe-making busness, serving in various capacities up to vice 279 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT president and manager, with the Engel Shoe Co., manufacturing three thousand pairs of shoes daily. Member: Economic Club of Boston. EUGENE STEPHEN PLEASONTON Address 2009 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Residence Waterbury, Conn. Occupation Industrial Engineer, Scoville Manufacturing Co., Brass & Copper Products, Waterbury, Conn. Married Ethel Monsarratt Powers, June 15, 1916. Children Eugene S., Jr., April 15, 1917. LEFT the graduate school in February, 1910, and after a few months with the New England Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany, Boston, joined the Hydraulic Department, Merrit and Com- pany, Camden, New Jersey. Was in business as manufacturers’ representative from May, 1912, until March, 1916, when I became interested with A. T. Baker & Co. in the formation of the Dye Products Company of the United States to manufacture a series of textile colors by new processes. Examined by Board of Officers in June, 1914, and received a commission (reserve) as Captain of Cavalry. Reported for active duty at Fort Niagara, New York, on May 14, 1917. Was in com- mand of Headquarters Troop, 79th Division, National Army, at Camp Meade, Md., from August 29 to December 12, 1917. Sailed for France December 27 on detached duty, and after a period of service (attached) with 3d Division, British, near Arras, France, reported February 16, 1918, as student at Army General Staff Col- lege, A. E. F., Langres, graduating May 28. Promotion to Major, Field Artillery, accepted June 11, 1918. Returned from France on June 8 to arrange embarkation of Personnel and prcperty of 79th Division, at Headquarters, Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N. J. Sailed for France on August 3, 1918, and reported for duty as Adjutant, 157th Infantry Brigade, 79th Division, August 17, then in training area. Made all detailed arrangements for the commencement of the Meuse-Argonne offensive and went into the front line with this Brigade on September 13, participating in Hi capture of Malan- court, Montfaucon, Mantillois. Marched to Troyon Sector (S. E. Verdun), and relieved the 26th Division; served in Belleu Bois- 280 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Cote 360 Sector, and during the activities of the Brigade directed all staff arrangements. Was recommended for promotion to Lieu- tenant-Colonel early in November, but promotions stopped on ac- count of the Armistice, at which time we were before Cote de Romagne, and advancing in the direction of Conflans. Received citation in G. O. of General Headquarters for gallantry in action September 29, 1918. Was transferred several times, assigned to various duties, and sailed from France, August 29, arriving in New York, September 7, 1919. Ordered to Camp Upton, New York, assigned to duty as Assistant Executive Officer, and was discharged on October 25, 1919. Member: Racquet Club of Philadelphia and Harvard Club of New York. EUGENE LEWIS PLEITSCH Address St. Louis, Mo. Residence 5567 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Occupation Architect, Care P. I. Bradshaw, International Life Building, St. Louis, Mo. Married Henri M. Gwin, Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 24, 1910. ENTERED the office of the Commissioner of School Buildings, St. Louis Board of Education, as architect in 1907, and remained until February, 1917, with the exception of two years in Memphis, Tenn. Since then I have been associated with A. W. Black and Son, Architects, as designer and chief draughtsman. Have been Secre- tary, Vice President, and President of the St. Louis Architectural Club. Enlisted in the Missouri State Guards as a private, Company B, Third Regiment, in 1917, and served until mustered out in May, 1919, attaining the rank of Sergeant. Member: St. Louis Harvard Club, St. Louis Architectural Club, Missouri Athletic Club, Naphtha Lodge No. 25, A. F. & A. M. LAURENCE EDWARD POLAND Address 144 Temple St., West Roxbury, Mass. Occupation Treasurer, Charlestown Garage, Inc., 371-394 Rutherford Ave., Charlestown, Mass. Married Marjorie F. Kerr, Oct. 27, 1915. Children Lloyd Laurence, April 10, 1917. 281 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT CTOBER, 1909, to June, 1911, Harvard Business School. De- O cember, 1911, to August, 1914, superintendent W. J. Lock- hart Company, manufacturers of piano strings; September, 1914, to July, 1915, manufacturing and marketing toy novelties. Entered the automobile business in August, 1915, as assistant sales manager, New England Branch, Kissel Kar, and in December, 1916, opened a commercial garage in Charlestown. Added another larger one to it the following September. Member: Highland Club of West Roxbury. CHARLES WILLIAM POOLEY Residence 87 Lancaster Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Occupation Lawyer, 611 Iroquois Building, Buffalo, N. Y. Married Gertrude Gerrans, Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 17, 1914. Children Charles William, Jr., July 9, 1915 ‘Montgomery Gerrans, Aug. 21, 1916. ENTERED the University of Buffalo Law School in the fall of 1909, [ and started as a clerk in the office of Moot, Sprague, Brownell and Marcy. I was admitted to the Bar in the fall of 1911, and since May 1, 1913, have practiced law independently. Member: Saturn Club, Harvard Club, Park Club, and Lawyers” Club, Buffalo, New York. WHARTON POOR Address 40 Mitchell Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Residence Ditto. Occupation Member of the Firm of Haight, Sandford & Smith, Lawyers, 27 William St., New York City. Married Phoebe Marie Manice, Flushing, L. I., Oct. 3, 1913. Children Frances Wharton, Oct. 10, 1914 Mary Frederica, Sept. 9, 1916 Ella Marie, May 11, 1918. FTER three uneventful years at the Harvard Law School, and A a year in Philadelphia, I entered the office of Haight, Sand- ford and Smith, New York, and on January 1, 1917, was admitted to partnership. The firm’s business is chiefly in connection with 282 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES shipping matters, and during the war we had many questions of international law and litigation arising out of them. Member: Harvard Club of New York, Flushing Country Club, Point Judith Country Club. BAYARD FOSTER POPE Address 34 Pine St., New York City. Residence Park Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Occupation Partner, Blodget & Co., Investment Bankers, 34 Pine St., New York City. Married Elma M. Neergaard, Concord, N. H., Sept. 17, 1910. Children Bayard F., Jr., Aug. 11, 1911 Alan N., April 6, 1917. HAVE been in the bond business ever since I left College, and with Blodget and Company since 1910, becoming a partner in 1919. From May, 1917, to June, 1919, I served as Assistant Director of Publicity, Second Federal Reserve District, Washington, D. C., on Liberty Loan Publicity Work, for the first six months as volun- teer and afterwards on the salary roll. Member: Harvard Club of New York. PHILIP M. POPE Address 609 Chamber of Commerce, Boston, Mass. Residence 23 Harris St., Waltham, Mass. Occupation Member of Firm, Chinese & American Import & Export Co., 609 Chamber of Commerce, Boston, Mass., and 17 Rue Laville, French Concession, Tientsin, China. Married Shirley M. Leslie, Waltham, Mass., Nov. 8, 1918. ‘Children Shirley Leslie, Aug. 16, 1919. ESIDES my regular importing and exporting business, handling B general merchandise, I am running a sweater factory in New- ton Lower Falls, Mass. I enlisted in the S. A. T. C. in Cambridge, and received my hon- erable discharge on December 4, 1919. 283 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT ANDREW J. PORTER Address 225 Havre St., East Boston, Mass. Residence | 15 James Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Occupation Member of Firm of F. J. McCarthy & Co., Grocers, 225 Havre St., East Boston, Mass. Married Helen G. Linehan, Cambridge, Mass., June, 1915. Children Mary, April, 1916 Eleanor, May, 1918. HAROLD EVERETT PORTER Address Care Paul R. Reynolds, 70 Fifth Ave., New York City. Residence Scarsdale, N. Y.; Southern Pines, N. C.; Bass River, Mass. Occupation Author. Married Marian Heffron, Oct. 25, 1911. Children Jean, Aug. 16, 1912 John Heffron, Aug. 30, 1913 Richard Montgomery Sears, March 13, 1919. N 1909 I began writing for Life and for magazines, and was I in the publishing business until 1917. In January, 1917, I applied for a commission in the Officers’ Reserve Corps. By December, 1917, I had been rejected by practi- cally every arm of the Service, for defective eyesight, but finally secured a First Lieutenancy in the Aviation Section, Signal Reserve Corps. I was promised field duty almost immediately and overseas duty in due time, but instead, I spent six months in Washington in charge of all draft matters affecting the signal corps, of overseas information, of the history of all American ships and engines, and of a large part of the personnel, and was involuntarily in the middle of the Hughes investigation. On July 20 I was promoted to Captain, Air Service, U. S. A., and on August 27 detailed to the office of the Secretary of War to represent the air service on the Industrial Fur- lough Committee, which was the only safety-valve on the draft. A week or two later was sent out to the field to study aerial obser- vation, and received instruction at Roosevelt, Commac, Hazlehurst, and Langley Fields, and Camp Lee Hall, flying in every type of American ships. I returned to Washington and received overseas orders two days before the Armistice was signed. On February 7, 1919, I was recommissioned as Major in the Officers’ Reserve Corps. 284 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Member: University Club, Washington, D. C.; Seaview Golf Club, Absecon, N. J.; Dutch Treat, Authors, City, Players, and Harvard Clubs, New York; Harvard Club, Boston; Siwanoy Club, Mt. Ver- non, N. Y.; Authors’ League of America, Order of Washington, Sons of the Revolution, Sons of the American Revolution, Military Order of Foreign Wars, Sons of Veterans, Society of American Wars, Founders and Patriots of America, Society of American Off- cers, Aerial League of America, Army and Navy Air Service Association. WILLIAM ROLLO POST, JR. Residence Detroit, Mich. Occupation Care Detroit Soap Co. Married Edith A. Thompson, Detroit, Mich., March 30, 1910. Children Anne Elizabeth, Aug. 8, 1912 Mary Jane, Aug. 8, 1812. [No report received. ] RAYMOND AUSTIN POTTER Address 55-61 High St., Boston, Mass. Residence 32 Russell St., Brookline, Mass. Occupation Traffic Manager, H. W. Johns-Manville Co., Manufacturers of Asbestos Products, Power Plant Specialties, etc. Married Althea Relief Blake, Pepperell, Mass., Jan. 10, 1914. Children Celia, Nov. 5, 1914 Beverly, Jan. 12, 1916. ERGEANT, D Company, 11th Infantry, M. S. G., on duty at Camp William A. Brooks Influenza Hospital for Members U. S. Merchant Marine. Member: Harvard Club of Boston, A. F. and A. M.; Knights Templars, Mystic Shrine, Traffic Club of New England. AUGUSTE RUFFIN POTTIER Address 308 West 106th St., New York City. Residence Ditto. Occupation Lawyer. Married Edna X. Lee, New York City, Aug. 31, 1918. 285 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Cas from the Harvard Law School in 1912, and after a prolonged vacation in Maine was admitted to the New York Bar. Was managing clerk in the law firm of Hart and Tompkins until May, 1915, when I sailed for Europe. Visited Berlin, Norway, Sweden, and London, and returned to New York late in October. Since then I have been practicing law in New York. In June, 1916, the 7th Infantry, New York National Guard (which I joined in December, 1913), was mustered into Federal Service, and I spent nearly six months on the Mexican Border at McAllen, Texas. After a few months’ resumption of legal practice was again called into active service, commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Infantry at the Second Plattsburg R. O. T. C. and ordered to Leon Springs, Texas. Accepted a 2d Lieutenancy in the Air Serv- ice, and served at Camp Kelly Field, Texas, until March, 1918. Volunteered for immediate overseas service and was transferred to the Embarkation Camp, Morrison, Virginia, but did not get across. In November, 1918, I was sent to Yale University as an instructor in the S. A. T. C. BENJAMIN SAMUEL POUZZNER Address 159 Coolidge St., Brookline, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Secretary, Lowell Community Service, Inc. Married Bessie London, June 24, 1915. Children Georgiana, Feb. 22, 1919. REVIOUS to my coming to Harvard I had spent two years in the Yale Law School, and accordingly, when I had completed my academic work, I took a year at the Harvard Law School and subsequently was admitted as a member of the Massachusetts Bar. It was not my intention to practice law, however, and after leaving the university I continued in the advertising business I had developed while in College. In 1914 I was invited to take up the business management of the Menorah Journal. I accepted the invitation and made New York City my residence, where the headquarters of the Menorah Journal were established. I was in charge of this publication during the first two years of its existence. In 1916 I became interested in Community Drama, and was in- strumental in bringing “Calaban,” a Community Masque by Percy 286 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES MacKaye, to Boston, and served as assistant general director and as a member of the executive committee of the Calaban Committee of Greater Boston. This production was given at the Harvard Stadium before approximately one hundred and fifty thousand people, running through sixteen performances, during June and July, 1917. As a result of my interest in “Calaban” I became associated with the Civic Drama Association, an organization created to pro- mote civic drama nationally. I became its secretary and general director. In that capacity I made a transcontinental trip, taking up the promotion of civic drama with interested groups in St. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, Kansas City, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. Our gradual absorption with the war prevented the further development of this activity, and I offered my services to War Camp Community Service, a branch of the War and Navy Departments Commissions on Training Camp Activities. I was appointed as a Community Organizer, my services to begin April 1, 1918, assigned to Lowell, Mass., and surrounding territory to or- ganize activities in behalf of the service men when off duty. I remained at this post throughout the war and the period of de- mobilization. Last November the citizens of Lowell associated in this work decided to continue such activities as were perma- nently useful on a peace basis and applied for incorporation under the laws of Massachusetts, as Lowell Community Service, Incorpo- rated. A charter by the state was granted last March. I am now acting as secretary of this organization. Member: Harvard Club of Lowell, Mass. HARFORD W. H. POWEL, JR. Address 35 Ocean View Ave., Cedarhurst, Long Island, N. Y. Residence Ditto. Occupation With Morse International Agency, 449 Fourth Ave., New York City, Newspaper and Magazine Advertising. Married Lydia Valentine Bond, Nov. 25, 1914. Children Harford W. H., 3d, Nov. 11, 1916. ENTERED The Vogue Company, New York City, in September, 1909, and remained there for five years as promotion manager and so forth. When Vanity Fair was established by the same com- pany I personally destroyed the files of the defunct magazine, 287 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT The Standard and Vanity Fair, familiar to all classmates in youth, after which I became the author of many classics on sport- ing topics, for example, “Ice Skating for Women, by Clare Cassell,” . and “My Ten Years in the Big Leagues, by Sidney J. Farrar, father of Miss Geraldine Farrar, the Prima Donna.” I also wrote a remarkable article by Alfred Greenough, ’08, entitled “Six Weeks on a Swordfisherman.” After my marriage in 1914 I entered the International Magazine Company, New York, and was successively circulation manager and editor of Harper’s Bazaar. In August, 1917, I enlisted as private; First Class, in the Signal Corps, Aviation Section; after training at Kelly Field, San Antonio, I was commissioned First Lieutenant and organized the 192d Aero Squadron; proceeded in command to Call Field, Wichita Falls, Texas, at which post I also acted as Member of General Court-martial, etc. In April, 1918, I was transferred to Washington, and detailed to duty in the Radio Section, Office of the Director of Military Aeronautics. Shortly afterwards, on applying for field service, overseas preferred, I was ordered to Brooks Field, San Antonio, where I was appointed Assistant Ad- jutant and Athletic Officer. In due process of time I became Post Adjutant and was promoted to Captain, Air Service, August 27, 1918. Brooks Field developed in this country the “Gosport system” of flying instruction, which was a radical departure from earlier methods in that it introduced the speaking tube, and gave the stu- dent only one instructor throughout his course. This system, which was pooh-poohed by our friends at all other: schools, worked out so satisfactorily that in October, 1918, we had the satisfaction of having it officially adopted for all schools. At Brooks Field only instructors were trained; and these men deserve the greatest credit not only for their nerve and endurance in flying from four to five hours daily with students over periods of many months with few or no leaves of absence, but also for their self-sacrifice in aban- doning practically all hope of seeing overseas service. Not having, despite frequent and regular struggles with the revolving chair and other agreeable early Spanish inquisitorial tortures devised by the medical officers, been able personally to be placed on flying status, I have no hesitation in paying this small tribute to the in- structors in the Air Service. 288 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Athletics, from my standpoint, consisted in managing a baseball team composed of Jake May of the St. Louis Cardinals, Halligan of a recent Harvard team, and lesser lights from the Texas and other minor leagues. This team, entered in the city league, won considerable money for its backers, though we started inducting big league players just too late to finish with the pennant. In ten- nis we had at one happy moment George Church, C. C. Pell, ’08, and E. P. Larned, and were able to defeat all comers. Our official carrier pigeons provided all the expense, and some of the pleas- ures, of horse racing. Weekly sweepstakes were a feature. Air- plane trips and pleasant morning excursions to a point exactly one half mile above the office chair by the medium of a sausage bal- loon may also come under the head of outdoor sports. In January, 1919, I again left the Wild West (and there’s more life in it yet than we effete Easterners may conceive) and had an- other short tour of duty in Washington, where I helped to estab- lish U. S. Air Service magazine. I was discharged on March 4, and shortly thereafter entered the Morse International Agency, 449 Fourth Ave., New York, where I now am. The better to conduct a literary and artistic life, I have just hired a house at Cedarhurst, Long Island; to adopt the cordial phraseology of so many class- mates in this entertaining book, my latchstring is always out for members of the class who may suddenly find themselves stranded without carfare in this refined suburb. Member: Harvard Club of New York. EZEKIEL PRATT Address 374 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Physician, 374 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington, Mass. Married Louise Jay Tower, Nov. 8, 1916. Children John Tower, Nov. 27, 1917. ECEIVED the degree of M.D. from the Harvard Medical School R in 1912, and served in the Boston City Hospital and Boston Lying-in Hospital. Entered the service, February 11, 1918, as lst Lieutenant, Medical Corps. Ordered to University of Pennsylvania for course in War Surgery under Major Martin; April 1, Camp Meade, Admiral 289 CLASS OF 1909--THIRD REPORT _ Medical Base Hospital; June 1, Camp Abraham Eustis, Virginia Base Hospital. Transferred September 1 to 48th Artillery, C. H. C., as surgeon, and sailed October 7 with 48th Artillery and four anti-air craft batteries from Newport News, Va., “Flu” Ship. All doctors on board were taken sick but the ship’s surgeon and myself. After a real submarine attack, landed at Brest on October 21. After ten days in Brest the regiment was ordered to La Charité (Nievre) for S. O. S. duty (chopping wood). Detached for short time to see some action with another battery at Thiacourt, and after the Armistice, “ Back to the Woods.” Regiment ordered home in Feb- ruary, but held in Angers for four weeks. At St. Nazaire I was detached to attend the University of Bordeaux Medical School, and after four months returned to Hoboken via St. Nazaire, Red Cross train to Brest, and in steerage and with mess-line on U. S. S. Zeppelin. Released from service, August 16, 1919, at Camp Devens. Member: The Association of Military Surgeons of the U. S. A., Somerville Harvard Club, and Masons. EDMUND J. PRENDERGAST [ Lost. | WINWARD PRESCOTT Address P. O. Box 3066. Boston. Mass. Occupation Instructor in English, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. Married Hazel Mills, Nov. 3, 1909. Children Elizabeth, Oct. 15, 1915 Winward, Jr., Aug. 30, 1917. roM February, 1909, to June, 1912, worked in stock broker’s he in Boston, and in October, 1912, entered the Harvard Graduate School. Received my A.M. in February, 1914, and con- tinued studies to June, 1916. In October, 1916, I became instructor in English at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Member: Grolier Club, New York; Harvard Club, Boston; Masons. 290 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES FRANK LORING PRESTON Address Auburndale Post Office, Mass. Residence 27 South Avenue, Weston, Auburndale, Mass. Occupation Artist. Married Alice Roberts Parrish, Germantown, Pa., Sept. 12, 1908. PENT the winter of 1908-09 abroad, and in the spring of 1910 I began studying art. After a protracted period of unsatisfactory health I hope to resume painting soon. Member: Boston Art Club, Weston Golf Club, Copley Society of Boston, and Harvard Clubs of Boston and New York. CHARLES WATLOCK PRICE Address — Care Harvard Club, 27 West 44th St., New York City. Married Ruth A. Madden, New York, Nov. 21, 1909. [No report received. ] WALTER SIMONTON PRIMLEY Address Evanston, Ill. Residence 903 Forest Ave., Evanston, Ill. Occupation President, Wisconsin Granite Co., Paving Blocks and Crushed Granite; Secretary-Treasurer, Midland Terra Cotta Co., Archi- tectural Terra Cotta. Married Kathleen F. Drumm, Nov. 21, 1911. OMMISSIONED Ist Lieutenant of Engineers, October 10, 1917, C and assigned to duty with 23d Engineers at Camp Meade, Maryland, November 5, 1917. Assigned to Company B, February 17, 1918, transferred to Regimental Headquarters with duties of Assistant Adjutant. Sailed for France, March 30, 1918, and took part in Meuse-Argonne offensive during October and November. Promoted to rank of Captain, November 3. Transferred to En- gineer Wagon Train, 23d Engineers, and appointed Adjutant, December 2, 1918. Arrived in the United States on June 11, 1919, and was discharged from the service on June 19. Member: University Club of Chicago, Glen View Club, Harvard Club of New York. 291 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Norman Prince IEUTENANT NORMAN PRINCE was born on August 3, 1887, at Prides Crossing, Mass. He prepared for College at Groton School. He completed the requirements for the degree of A.B. cum laude in three years, entered the law school in 1908, receiving the degree of LL.B. three years later. He took up the practice of law in Chicago, but devoted much of his time and attention to the study and practice of aviation at the time when flying was popularly regarded as a sport rather than as a practical utility. He foresaw the ultimate possibilities of aero- nautics for practical purposes, became an enthusiast in its scientific development, and an accomplished aviator. Shortly after the outbreak of hostilities in 1914, his love of ad- venture, combined with his sympathy with the cause of France, prompted him to go abroad. He sailed in December, 1914, and promptly offered his services to the French Government as a volun- teer in the French Army to serve until the end of the war. He ac- quired his preliminary training in military aviation at Pau, served for a short time in the Aerial Defense of Paris, and was then sent to the western battle front. At the beginning of his active service in France, Prince conceived the idea of bringing all the American aviators together with some of those of the foreign armies, into a single squadron. This enterprise, inspired solely by his initia- tive, developed the organization which was known at first as the Escadrille Américaine, and subsequently became the famous La- fayette Flying Squadron, which, after the entrance of the United States into the war, gained the distinction of carrying the first American flag that appeared on any of the battlefields. This squad- ron became famous for its skill and daring. The members were re- peatedly cited in army orders, individually and collectively, and for his fine individual conduct on the western front Prince won, successively, the Croix de Guerre, with Star and Three Palms, the Médaille Militaire, and the Cross of the Legion of Honor. He like- wise achieved the ranks of Sergeant, Adjutant, and Lieutenant. Up to the time of his death he had been engaged in one hundred and twenty-two aerial engagements with the enemy, and was of_licially credited with five Boche planes brought down and four others not officially recorded. 292 NORMAN PRINCE of AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES On the morning of Thursday, October 12, Prince, and other mem- bers of his squadron, were assigned to convoy a French bombing fleet in an aerial raid on Oberndorf, a German arms and muni- tions center, located in the Vosges, near the plains of Alsace. While circling over the town they came in close contact with a for- midable array of German air craft, and a terrific encounter ensued in which shot and shell fire and skillful manoeuvering disabled many of the machines on both sides. It was at the conclusion of this battle in the air that Prince’s Nieuport machine struck an aerial cable while he was endeavoring to make a landing in the dark, within the French lines near Luxeuil. In this collision his machine was overturned and wrecked and he was thrown violently to the ground, sustaining a fracture of both legs and of the skull, from which he died on Sunday morning, October 15. The funeral, which was accompanied by all military honors, was held in Luxeuil Aviation Field, and was attended by a large representation of the allied military divisions, including French and English officers of high rank, and at the memorial service, which was held a week later in the American Church in Paris, the President of the French Republic, the heads of the executive and legislative branches of the government, and the Army, Navy, and Diplomatic Corps, were rep- resented by their most distinguished members. EDWIN WOODBURY PROCTOR Address Northboro, Mass. Residence Carpinteria, Cal. Occupation Instructor in French, Santa Barbara School, Carpinteria, Cal. AS instructor in the University School of Chicago from Sep- VA 1909, to June, 1912; traveled and tutored from then until September, 1914, when I became instructor of French in the Santa Barbara School. CHESTER DEWITT PUGSLEY Address 61 Broadway, New York City. Residence Peekskill, N. Y. Occupation Member of the Firm of Rabenold & Scribner, Lawyers, 61 Broad- way, N. Y.; Vice President and Director, Westchester County National Bank, Peekskill, N. Y. 293 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT OLUMBIA UNIVERSITY published in 1912 a bibliography of col- lege courses prepared by the professors who give them, which I suggested and financed. I have been president of the Peekskill Centennial Celebration, 1916; president Peekskill Board of Trade during 1917-18, and am now president University Club of Peek- skill, and trustee Peekskill Military Academy. Was private, Field Artillery, Central Officers’ Training School, latter part of 1918. | Member: University and Lawyers’ Clubs, New York City; New York State and Westchester County Bar Association, American Society of International Law, and Harvard Law School Association. FRANCIS MINOT RACKEMANN Address 263 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Physician. Married Dorothy Mandell, Boston, Mass., April 28, 1917. Children Dorothy, Feb. 8, 1918 Francis Minot, Jr., Aug. 28, 1919. NTERED the Harvard Medical School in September, 1909, and E; received the degree of M.D. in June, 1912. Spent the summer abroad, and entered the East Medical Service of the Massachusetts General Hospital in November, 1912, serving as an interne for sixteen months. In May, 1914, I began two years of concentrated study and in- vestigation at the Presbyterian Hospital, New York City, under the direction of Dr. Warfield T. Longcope. I resumed work at the Massachusetts General Hospital from August, 1916, to January, 1917, when I opened an office in Boston. I was commissioned First Lieutenant, Medical Corps, on March 30, 1918, and reported at Hoboken, N. J., April 15, assigned to duty at the U. S. A. Base Hospital, Camp Merritt, N. J., where I remained for over a year. The experiences incident to the Influenza Epidemic in October, 1918, will never be forgotten. I was honor- ably discharged on May 3, 1919, and resumed my practice, teach- ing, and hospital work. Member: Harvard Clubs of Boston and New York, Union Boat Club, Boston; American Medical Association, Massachusetts Medi- 294 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES cal Society, Harvey Society of New York, American Society for the Advancement of Science, and American Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. HORACE 8S. RAND, JR. Address Care Cascade Lumber Co., Yakima, Wash. Residence 1904 West Yakima Ave., Yakima, Wash. Occupation Lumberman, Treasurer, Cascade Lumber Co., Yakima, Wash. Married Jean Crum, Bellingham, Wash., June 21, 1910. Children Jean, April 20, 1913. NLISTED August 15, 1917, as private in the U. S. A. Air Service; E; transferred March 6, 1918, to Air Service Signal Corps as private; Sergeant, June 1; M. S. E., July 1; commissioned 2d Lieu- tenant, A. S. A. P., November 6, and discharged December 17, 1918. Member: Masons. WILLIAM McNEAR RAND Address Cottage St., Hingham, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Treasurer, Merrimac Chemical Co., 148 State St., Boston, Mass. Married Lucy Kimball Robbins, West Newton, Mass., Sept. 17, 1914. Children Emily Louisa, June 1, 1919. PENT the summer of 1909 in Marblehead as a member of one S of the crews of the Sonder boats in the trials for the Ameri- can-German races. At the end of the season I was employed in connection with the starting of the Mutual National Bank of Bos- ton, serving three years in various capacities from messenger to teller. In the spring of 1913 I became treasurer of the City Fuel Company. During the summer of 1916 I participated in the civilian train- ing cruise on the battleship Virginia, and on April 6, 1917, I en- tered the Naval Reserve with the provisional rank of Ensign. When called to active duty, was assigned to the Naval Force Commander of the First Naval District, to act as his “ flag lieutenant.” In May, 1918, was raised in rank to Lieutenant, junior grade, and shortly afterwards ordered to Washington and given work as one of the 295 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT assistants to Admiral William S. Benson, Chief of Naval Opera- tions. On December 10, 1918, I was promoted to Lieutenant, senior grade, and relieved from active duty the last part of January, 1919. I returned to my former occupation with the City Fuel Company, but left shortly afterwards to join William A. Russell and Brother. I am now with the Merrimac Chemical Company as treasurer. BENJAMIN CAMPBELL RASH Address Farmer’s Bank Building, Henderson, Ky. Residence J115 South Main St., Henderson, Ky. Occupation Mining and Finance. Married Mildred Norment, Henderson, Ky., Feb. 1, 1911. Children Sarah Virginia, June 13, 1914. N 1910 and 1911 I had a sheep ranch in the panhandle of Texas. Since then I have been mining coal and flour-spar (the latter in southern Illinois) and promoting the sale of undeveloped coal acreage in the West Kentucky coal field. During the war I devoted my entire time to inventing and devel- oping loading devices for the Lewis Gun magazines, both for the United States Army (on contract) and for the British Army. CHESTER CONRAD RAUSCH Address 14-18 West 24th St., New York City. Residence 5 Stratford Road, Apartment 9, Brooklyn, N. Y. Occupation Assistant Director, in Charge of engineering and Technical Serv- ices, Safety Institute of America, 14-18 West 24th St., New York City. Married Mary Louise Drake, Franklin, N. H., June 23, 1918. Children Elizabeth, July 20, 1919. INCE September, 1909, I have pursued the engineering profes- S sion, with the exception of about a year and a half devoted to farming in Bedford, N. H., in an effort to regain my health. During this time I was associated with the W. H. McElwain Com- pany, Boston, and the Stone and Webster Engineering Corpora- tion, Boston, as Construction Engineer on contracts in Franklin, N. H., Woonsocket and Pawtucket, R. I., and Savannah, Ga. In April, 1914, I joined Fiske and Company, Inc., Boston, as construc- 296 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES tion engineer, and in June, 1915, became safety engineer with the Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, also acting as special investi- gator of death claims involving unusual circumstances, etc. September, 1917, to April, 1918, created a safety organization for the protection of employees in the Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H., involving the protection of machinery and rearrangement of processes, changing of practices, provision of housing, transporta- tion and feeding facilities, and other features included under “ In- dustrial welfare and relations.” Was appointed to this place by the Special Board of Examination, created by the U. S. Employees’ Compensation Commission under the direction of the War and Navy Departments. April, 1919, was selected to take charge of all safety work in connection with the Navy Department in Washington and in the various navy yards and stations throughout the country, examining plans and contracts in order to incorporate safety provisions before construction was begun. Was released from this work in July, 1919, to take up work as assistant director of the Safety Institute of America. Member: Masons. FRANKLIN AUGUSTUS REECE Address Reece Button-Hole Machine Co., 502 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass. Residence 7 Pine Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Occupation Machine Designing and Inventing, Reece Button-Hole Machine Co., 502 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass. Married M. Teresa Brooks, Long Island, N. Y., April 25, 1912. Children Franklin A., Jr., March 23, 1913 Marie Elizabeth, Oct. 31, 1914 John Brooks, May 31, 1917. N 1910 I studied mining engineering in the Harvard Mining School, but my health gave out. In 1911 I studied mechanical en- gineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and since then have been in the employ of the Reece Button-Hole Machine Company. My work comprises designing and inventing button- hole machines and stitching machinery. Member: Varsity Club, Harvard Club, Exchange Club, Boston. 297 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT WALTER LEIGH REMICK Address 464 Morris Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Residence Ditto. ; Occupation Metallurgist, U. S. Metals Refining Co., Chrome, N. J. INCE 1910 I have been with the Tacoma Smelter Company and Western Steel Corporation, Washington; superintendent of mill for the Goldstream Mining Company, Ketchikan, Alaska; engineer- ing and operating departments of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company at Juneau, Alaska; and superintendent of Sulphur Diox- ide Plant, Virginia Smelting Company, West Norfolk, Va. I have been with the U. S. Metals Refining Company, Metallurgical De- partment, since 1917, specializing in the recovery of values from waste smelter and refinery gases. Member: Harvard Club of New York, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, American Electrochemical Society. HORACE REMILLARD Address Care State Department, Washington, D. C. [Not heard from since 1912.] ROB ROY REMINGTON Address Alliance, Ohio. Residence 737 South Arch St., Alliance, Ohio. Occupation Clergyman, Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, Alliance, Ohio. As rector of All Saints’ Church, Portland, Oregon, from 1909 W:. 1913, and in 1914 became assistant minister, Trinity Church, Buffalo, New York. I have been rector of Trinity Church, Alliance, since 1915. Was chairman of Civilian Relief, American Red Cross, for Alliance, during the war. Member: Alliance Country Club and Rochester Historical Society. FRANK JAMES REYNOLDS Address 136 Sutherland Road, Brookline, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Advertising, 97 Oliver St., Boston, Mass. Married Helen F. Bradlee (née Permenter), Boston, Mass., June 15, 1917. 298 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES URING the summer of 1909 was instructor at the Harvard En- gineering Camp, and in 1910 joined Babcock and Wilcox Boiler Company, Bayonne, N. J., erecting and testing boilers for the company and the U. S. Government. Returned to Boston in 1911 and entered the advertising business. In August, 1913, be- came advertising manager, A. E. Little Company, Lynn, Mass., makers of Sorosis Shoes, and on September 1, 1918, became adver- tising and sales manager, Safepack Mills, Boston, Mass., makers of Safepack Waterproof Papers and Safekote Roofings. Since July 1, 1919, I have been in business for myself: printing, engraving, designing, and direct advertising in its entirety. Member: Masonic Fraternity, Interchange Club. JOHN PHILLIPS REYNOLDS, JR. Address 79 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation O’Bannon Corporation, 30 State St., Boston, Mass., Manufacturers of Leather Substitutes, Rubber Fabrics, Oil Cloths, etc. FTER a year in the Law School I entered the cotton manufac- A turing business, and with the exception of my war service have been in this business continuously. On March 30, 1917, I enrolled in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force as Assistant Paymaster with the rank of Ensign. Two weeks later, April 12, I was on active duty at the Boston Navy Yard, and after a month in Boston I went, on May 9, to the Naval Air Station, Squantum, Mass. Six weeks later I was transferred to Bath, Maine, on June 23, for duty as Supply Officer at that base. The entire base was moved to Boothbay Harbor on January 8, 1918. On May 1, I was transferred to Boston, supply office of the Ist Naval District, and on August 1 was detached and ordered to report to headquarters in London; also received my promotion to Lieutenant, junior grade, about this time. Sailed from New York on August 15 on a British ship, one of a convoy of fourteen transports, and thirteen days later arrived at Liverpool, August 28. I immediately reported at London, and was assigned to duty at Cardiff, Wales, where a large base was to be established to provide for coal-carrying vessels between Wales and France for the use of the American Army. My duties were 299 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT those of executive to the Supply Officer and later Acting Supply Officer. I sailed from Liverpool on November 29, arriving in Boston on December 11. Received my discharge on December 31, just twenty- one months after my enrolment. I joined the navy primarily be- cause I am fond of the water and have always tried to be on it as much as I could, but looking back now I see that at no time in my life have I been so continuously on land as during my service in the navy. Member: Harvard Clubs of Boston and New York. REUBEN FOSTER REYNOLDS Address Providence, R. I. Residence 196 Calla St., Providence, R. I. Occupation Foreman, General Chain Co., 162 Clifford St., Providence, R. I. Married Eleanor Andrews, Providence, R. I., June 6, 1914. Children R. Foster, Jr., May 24, 1916. FTER graduation I spent the summer and fall in England. In January, 1910, I took a position in my father’s office, and again visited England during the summer of 1911. On Armistice Day, November 11, 1918, I entered the employ of F. Speidel Company, which was operated by the government. This company, which was sold to American interests, is the largest auto- matic chain factory in the United States devoted to jewelers’ chains only, neck chains, vest chains, etc. Member: Harvard Club of Rhode Island and Masonic Fraternity. BERGMANN RICHARDS Address Minneapolis Club, Minneapolis, Minn. Residence 2507 Blaisdell Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Occupation Member of the Firm of Snyder, Gale & Richards, Lawyers, 800 Security Building, Minneapolis, Minn. ! Married Marguerite Sexton, July 15, 1916. PENT the summers of 1909 and 1910 tutoring the grandson of Henry Lee Higginson at Manchester-by-the-Sea. Studied at the University of Munich, Germany, in preparation for the diplo- matic service, traveled extensively in Europe, and entered the 300 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Harvard Law School in the fall of 1910. Graduated in 1913, and during the summers of 1911, 1912, and 1913 I was tutor to William H. Vanderbilt at “ Harborview,” Newport, R. I. In 1913 I began the practice of law in Minneapolis, first in the office of Wilson, Mercer, Swan and Stinchfield, and later becoming a member of the firm of Swan, Stinchfield and Richards. After the entry of the United States into the war I went over to Copenhagen, Denmark, at the request of the State Department, under a special diplomatic appointment as “ Assistant to the Ameri- can Minister.” Being the nearest neutral European capital to Ber- lin, Copenhagen was perhaps the most important to us during the war, and the legation established interesting channels of informa- tion as to developments and conditions behind the Hun lines, and was at all times in direct cable communication with Admiral Sims, General Pershing, and Washington. After the Armistice I went to Paris as one of the secretaries with the American Peace Commissioners, but returned in January, 1919, and became a member of the firm of Snyder, Gale and Richards, Minneapolis. Member: Minneapolis Club, Lafayette Club, Minneapolis Saddle and Bridle Club, Hennepin County Bar Association, Minneapolis Civic and Commerce Association. HARRIS SAWYER RICHARDSON Address 15 Mt. Pleasant St., Winchester, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Proprietor, Richardson’s Market, Groceries & Provisions, 10-14 Mt. Vernon St., Winchester, Mass. Married Anna May Thayer, S. Braintree, Mass., June 25, 1917. Children Harris Sawyer, Jr., June 25, 1918. Member: Masonic Fraternity, Knights Templars, Mystic Shrine. MAURICE HOWE RICHARDSON Address 224 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Insurance Broker, associated with Field & Cowles, 85 Water St., Boston, Mass. 301 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT ucusT, 1909, to October, 1911, with F. S. Moseley and Com- A pany, Boston, note brokers; October, 1911, to April, 1912, visited Washington, Richmond, the Maine woods, and spent several months in Boston. April, 1912, with Central Ice Manufacturing Company, Dorchester, Mass., and in May, 1913, joined Stone and Webster, Boston. In June, 1913, entered the Ponce Railway and Light Company, Ponce, Porto Rico, and served as cashier and assistant treasurer until April, 1916, when I returned to Stone and Webster, Corpora- tion Department, Boston. Attended the Plattsburg Camp in July, 1916; appointed Ist Lieu- tenant, Infantry Reserve Corps, May 7, 1917, and ordered to Platts- burg, N. Y., on May 11, to the First Camp. Served three months with the 7th New England Company. Promoted to Captain of In- fantry Reserve Corps August 15, 1917; reported to Camp Devens August 29, and was assigned to the command of Company B, 301st Military Police, 76th Division. On July 8, 1918, in the dead of night, without a sound but the thunder of hobnailed shoes on the road, we left Camp Devens, packed in darkened trains, and sailed from Boston, arriving in England on July 22, 1918. We landed in France two days later, and were made a Depot Division. We were billeted in Central France at Chateauneuf-sur-Cher, where we spent three months, hoping soon to become a Combat Division. On November 1 we were disbanded, and I was transferred to a Service Battalion which was organized to do the dirty work and empty the slops at the Army Infantry Candidates’ School at La Valbonne near Lyons. I stayed at La Valbonne six weeks, but as the Armistice put the kibosh on the school, my company was sent home, and I took them to Le Mans, where I was reassigned to the office of the Provost Marshal, District of Paris, on December 20, 1918. I have since been doing duty as Officer of the Day. Battles: none except the Battle of Paris. Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Pokanoket Club, Military Order of the Loyal Legion. CARLETON RUBIRA RICHMOND Address - 291 Adams St., Milton, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Care Wellington Sears & Co., Dry Goods Commission Merchants, 93 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. 302 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Married Helen T. Cooke, Sept. 28, 1912. Children Heien, Aug. 3, 1913 Carleton R., Jr., March 29, 1915 Jean, Sept. 30, 1918. N October, 1909, I joined Wellington, Sears and Company, Bos- I ton, and in a short time became connected with their manu- facturing department, Boston. In 1914 I was appointed assistant treasurer of the Equinox Mill, but resigned after about two years to devote my entire time to Wellington, Sears and Company. In the summer of 1915 I attended the first Business Men’s Mili- tary Training Camp at Plattsburg, N. Y., and in 1916 took the course there with the Machine Gun Troop of the 2d Cavalry. Served as Assistant Scout Master of Troop 3, Boy Scouts, Milton, for two years. At the declaration of war in 1917 I was a member of the Massa- chusetts State Guard Motor Corps and the Milton Constabulary. Was immediately sent on a trip through the East and to Ohio by the Cotton Goods Committee, Council of National Defense, to se- cure materials for the Ordnance Department of the army. My work was to procure material for the manufacture of textile equip- ment for the army, and especially develop the webbing industry to make material for haversacks, cartridge belts, pistol belts, gas masks, horse equipment, etc. When we entered the war the supply of these materials was inadequate, but at the time of the Armistice we had secured approximately four hundred million yards. Was commissioned Ist Lieutenant, O. R. C., by the Ordnance De- partment in July, 1917; promoted to Captain, O. D. N. A., Janu- ary 8, 1918; Captain, Q. M. C., U. S. A., July, 1918, and Major, Q. M. C., U.S. A., October, 1918. Was chief of the Webbing Section in December, 1918, when I received my honorable discharge, having been stationed the entire eighteen months in Washington. Member: Boston City Club, Harvard Club of Boston, Milton Club, University Club. GEORGE RAYMOND RIETH adress 812 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Residence Mercy Hospital, 2537 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. Occupation Physician, Mercy Hospital, 2537 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. 303 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT AS an accountant in Omaha, Neb., from January, 1909, until September, 1914, when I entered the John A. Creighton Col- lege of Medicine, Omaha, Neb. Received my degree of M.D. on June 1, 1918, and became interne at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha; interne, Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago, Ill., from August 1, 1918. Since December 1, 1918, interne, Mercy Hospital, Chicago. Member: Enlisted Medical Reserve Corps, December 18, 1917, to February 1, 1919. LEWIS RIDGEWAY RIPLEY Address Harvard, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Manufacturing, Wood-Turning Machinery, 191 South St., Fitch- burg, Mass. AVE been in the machine manufacturing business since gradu- H ation. Worked as machinist, engine tester, in repair shops, etc., until I went in business for myself in Fitchburg, Mass., operat- ing a machine shop. On August 8, 1918, closed my machine shop and enrolled as Chief-machinist Mate in U. S. Naval Reserve Force. I was trans- ferred to the U.S. Steam Engineering School at Hoboken, N.J. Was promoted to rank of Warrant Machinist on December 21, 1918, and made a three months’ cruise to the Argentine on the U. S. S. Mu- naires. Was promoted to rank of Ensign (engineering duties) on May 8, 1919, and released from active duty on May 26, 1919. GUILLERMO RIVERA Residence 9 Lakeview, Arlington, Mass. Occupation Teacher of Spanish, Harvard College. Married Mary Frances Reed, June 25, 1916. Member: President of the Boston Spanish Club. 304 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES FLETCHER NICHOLS ROBINSON Address Dunbar Hall, Exeter, N. H. Occupation Teaching, Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H. Married Margaret Rawson Amen, Exeter, N. H., Sept. 3, 1914. Children Harlan Amen, Feb. 8, 1916. T\uRING these ten years I have been instructor in Latin in the Phillips Exeter Academy. MONROE DOUGLAS ROBINSON Address 960 Park Ave., New York City. Residence Ditto. Occupation Assistant to the President, The Chase National Bank, New York City. HORACE E. ROBY Address 443 Walnut St., Manchester, N. H. Residence Ditto. Occupation Division Service Supervisor, New England Telephone & Tele- graph Co., State of New Hampshire Division, 25 Concord St., Manchester, N. H. Married Luella C. Barnes, Springfield, Mass., June 19, 1911. Children Marjorie S., March 18, 1912 Edgar F., Sept. 22, 1918. EJECTED for service with the 301st Field Signal Battalion be- RS cause of physical defects. Acted as supervisor of Telephone Service in New Hampshire, having supervision of all communica- tions in the state. Designed and installed private exchange switch- board at Portsmouth Navy Yard, and had general direction over service given at navy yard, along coast, at state house, and such army camps and forts as were from time to time in use in New Hampshire. Member: Masons, Calumet Club, Manchester; and The Telephone Society of Boston, Mass. . EDMUND MAURICE BURKE ROCHE Address 23 West 53d St., New York City. Residence Ditto. 305 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT AS employed in various departments of the Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western Railway from graduation to my entrance into the service. I joined the second Plattsburg Camp, was commissioned Captain, assigned to Camp Dix for active duty, and after a brief stay in the Depot Brigade, transferred to the Foreign Officer Staff. Was given command of Co. D, 303 Motor Supply Train, and sailed for France in May, 1918. A month at Vitrey Haute-Sadne, and we re- ceived our equipment and joined the 29th Division in Alsace. Here the fighting was at a standstill. About the end of August we were ordered to join our own divi- sion, and arrived in Toul a few days previous to the St. Mihiel drive. In this offensive we followed the famous 2d Division, tak- ing over their sector. A month was spent holding the lines in front of Thiaucourt, during which time our division lost heavily from direct fire and gas shells, the position being a very poor one. The first of October marched to the Argonne and relieved the 77th in front of Grandpré and the Bris des Loges. The town of Grand- pré was taken and retaken some five times, and the casualties were extremely severe. Up to the time of the Armistice we were pursuing the Germans toward Sedan. Six months were spent at Semur-en- Auxois, and I received my discharge at Camp Dix June 12, 1919. Member: Tennis & Racquet Club, Harvard Club, Knickerbocker Club, Tuxedo Club, and South Side Club, New York. FRANCIS GEORGE BURKE ROCHE Address 23 West 53d St., New York City. Residence Ditto. \INISHED my College course in three years, and was associated with the First National Bank of New York from the fall of 1908 until March, 1911. Traveled abroad for a year, then entered the brokerage firm of Titus Mitchell. In the fall of 1914 I became interested in the Lafayette Fund, a French relief organization founded to supply comfort kits to the soldiers in the trenches, and was secretary and treasurer when the United States entered the war. Enlisted May 21, 1917, in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force as 3d Class Yeoman, Third Naval District, Newport. Helped organize the force ashore and afloat and went aboard the $.B. 585. Two 306 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES months later qualified for Quartermaster, 2d Class, and was com- missioned Ensign in December, 1917. In February, 1918, was or- dered to the South Carolina and assumed the duties of junior officer of the deck and in charge of a three-inch gun. In June, 1918, was ordered to report to Admiral Sims in European waters, and sailed July 4 on H. M. S. Devonshire, a British cruiser. At Liverpool I was ordered to report to commanding officer, 6th Battle Squadron (the American Unit operating with the Grand Fleet). I was here assigned to the U. S. S. Wyoming, and continued my duties as deck officer and was in the Fire Control Division, with Coding as a side duty. Our operations consisted in maneuvering, mine-laying expeditions, and convoying, with bases at Rosyth and Scapa Flow. When the American ships were at Portsmouth waiting for Presi- dent Wilson to arrive, I received orders to proceed to London head- quarters as Coding Officer, in which capacity I remained until July, 1919, when I was ordered home and mustered out of service, August 26. Member: Knickerbocker Club, Racquet & Tennis Club, Harvard Club, South Side Sportsman’s Club, Tuxedo Club, Essex Fox Hounds, Harford Hunt Club, Jekyl Island. FRED GORE ROCKWELL Address Oklahoma Geological Survey, Norman, Okla. Residence’ Norman, Okla. Occupation Assistant Director, Oklahoma Geological Survey, Norman, Okla. Married Jessie Palmore, Richmond, Va., Dec. 3, 1917. INCE graduation I have been mining engineer and geologist in Bayamo, Cuba, Ishpeming, Mich., and Virginia mines of the Harrison Brothers of Philadelphia. Also examined mining proper- ties in Tennessee, Arkansas, and South America. Since Septem- ber 1, 1919, I have been in my present position. In the spring of 1917 I entered the U. S. Army, attending the Ist Engineers’ Training Camp at Fort Myer, Virginia. I was commis- sioned a 2d Lieutenant of Engineers on June 19, 1917, and assigned to the 305th Engineers, 80th Division, on August 27. Promoted to lst Lieutenant, February, 1918, and to Captain on May 28, 1918. On May 26, 1918, we embarked on the Huron for service over- seas, and were almost immediately sent to the English front on 307 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT the Somme Sector, where we remained, brigaded with the New Zea- landers, until September, joining the American First Army for the St. Mihiel drive at that time. After the successful completion of this drive, we were sent into the line at Bethincourt, a few miles west of Verdun, and again went into action on September 26. Three days later we relieved the 79th Division, and on October 13 were again withdrawn and allowed to rest until November 1, when we entered the line for the last time at Sommerence. Advanced through Harricourt-Buzancy-Sommauthe, Vaux, and Beaumont, and left the line on the morning of November 11, just before the Armistice was signed. I returned to the United States in May, 1919, and was mustered out of the service on June 14. Member: American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical En- gineers, American Association of Petroleum Geologists, American Legion. SELDON SCOTT RODGERS Address Care Anaconda Copper Mining Co., Anaconda, Mont. Residence 201 East Eighth St., Anaconda, Mont. Occupation Superintendent of Grinding and Flotation, Anaconda Copper Mining Co., Anaconda, Mont. Married Eleanor Tracy, Great Falls, Mont., July 23, 1913. Children Selden Tracy, May 16, 1914 Oliver Eliot, Dec. 12, 1915 Eleanor Lind, March 11, 1919. HE summer after graduation I spent at the silver mining camp ‘We Cobalt, Ontario, Canada, working as assayer and also in the mines. In the fall I entered the Graduate School of Applied Science at Harvard, and obtained the degree of Mining Engineer in June, 1910. , For the last nine years I have been engaged in mining and metal- lurgical work, mainly in Montana, but also in Alaska and Arizona. Member: American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical En- gineers, Anaconda Club, Anaconda Country Club. ISAAC PEACE RODMAN Address 750 Peoples Gas Building, Chicago, Ill. Occupation Electrical Engineer. Married Margaret B. H. Telfair, Rochester, N. H., Nov. 9, 1910. Children Isaac Peace, Jr., Aug. 16, 1912. [No report received. | 308 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES WILLIAM GREENE ROELKER Address East Greenwich, R. I. Residence Ditto. Occupation Assistant Secretary, Industrial Trust Co., Providence, R. I. Married Anna R. Koves, Aug. 22, 1912. Children Annie Lyman, June 15, 1915. PENT Senior year and the year following in the Harvard Law School, but entered the advertising department of the Vogue Company, New York City, in the fall of 1910. In November, 1912, I entered the advertising department of the Providence Journal Company, and was appointed Advertising Manager on April 24, 1914, which I held until July 15, 1918, when I assumed the posi- tion of Associate Director of the Bureau of Chapter Organization and Membership Extension at National Headquarters, American Red Cross, Washington, D. C. Was later appointed Acting Director, Department of Develop- ment, and had charge of all chapter activities of the American Red Cross. Resigned April 30, 1919. Member: Harvard Clubs of Boston and New York; Hope Club, and Agawam Hunt Club of Providence. JAMES ELWELL ROGERS Address 123 William St., New York City. Residence 156 Manhattan Ave., New York City. Occupation Rating Department, Suburban Fire Insurance Exchange, 123 William St., New York City. INCE August, 1909, I have been connected with the Suburban Exchange, with the exception of my service in the army. Went into the army in December, 1917, and sailed for France in April, 1918. On August 4, 1918, was slightly gassed, and on Sep- tember 4 wounded in the knee. Spent eight days in Chateau- Thierry Hospital, four and a half months in Paris, Hospital No. 2; three weeks in Tours Hospital, and seven weeks in Bordeaux Hos- pital. Arrived in the United States May 4, 1919. On September 26, 1919, was discharged from the hospital at Fox Hills, Staten Island. Resumed my work at Suburban Exchange, a little the worse for wear on account of a stiff knee, but alive and kicking (with my left leg). 309 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT ROBERT EMMONS ROGERS Address Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. Residence 107 Upland Road, North Cambridge, Mass. Occupation Assistant Professor of English and History, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. Married Marie Baer, Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 23, 1918. Children Marie Désirée Baer, Oct. 28, 1918. HE first year after leaving College I was an instructor of Eng- lish at Williams, then became assistant stage manager for Maude Adams, and later reporter and special writer on the Brook- lyn Eagle. In 1913 I became instructor in English at the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, and am now assistant professor of English and History, editor of the Technology Alumni Review, and director of publicity at the Institute. I was rejected for both active and secondary war service on ac- count of poor eyesight. STEPHEN CARLETON ROGERS Address 21 Red Rock St., Lynn, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Illuminating Engineer, General Electric Co., West Lynn, Mass. Married Ruth Penniman, June 10, 1914. Children Edward Little, May 23, 1915. OOK one year graduate work after graduation, and started in with the General Electric Company at West Lynn in July, 1910. During the war devoted all my time to war work in the lighting field, having charge of designing, etc., the lighting of the Hog Island Shipyard, Philadelphia, the biggest enterprise of its kind; Ballti- more Dry Docks and Shipbuilding Company, Baltimore, Md.; Vir- — ginia Shipbuilding Company at Alexandria, Va.; Victory Plant at Squantum, Mass., and many others; also designing signal lights for the army and navy, together with landing lights for the lighting of aviation fields at night, and assisted in the development of the most powerful searchlight in the world. Member: Boston City Club, Director Illuminating Engineering Society. 310 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES CHARLES MILTON ROGERSON Address 27 Brook. Hill Road, Milton, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Lawyer, 53 State St., Boston, Mass. Married Helen S. Campbell, June 22, 1911. Children John Edward, March 17, 1912 Philip Campbell, July 23, 1914 Martha, Nov. 23, 1915. RADUATED from the Harvard Law School with the degree of LL.B. in 1911, having been admitted to the Massachusetts Bar in August, 1910. In September, 1911, I entered the office of Fish, Richardson, Herrick, and Neave, Boston, where I remained for three years. In September, 1914, I opened my present office to practice law independently. During the war was appointed Clerk to the Legal Advisory Board, Division 35, of Massachusetts. Member: Harvard Club of Boston and Milton Club. GEORGE EMLEN ROOSEVELT Address 30 Pine St., New York City. Residence 15 East 82d St., New York City. Occupation Member of the Firm of Roosevelt & Son, Bankers, 30 Pine St., New York City. Married Julia M. Addison, Stamford, Conn., Oct. 24, 1914. Children Margaret Christine, October, 1915 Medora Thayer, October, 1917 George Emlen, Jr., December, 1918. WAS admitted to the firm of Roosevelt and Son on October 13, 1908, and have attended to the business of my firm continuously with the exception of the summer of 1912, when I acted as secre- tary to Col. Theodore Roosevelt during the presidential campaign. I was called into federal service, June 19, 1916, as captain in the 12th New York Infantry, and went to McAllen, Texas. Was pro- moted to Major on September 10, 1916, and assigned to the 3d Bat- talion, 12th New York Infantry. Returned from the border on March 10, 1917, and resumed normal activities until war was de- clared. Assigned to Brigade Adjutant, 53d Infantry Brigade, 27th 311 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Division, New York National Guard. At Camp Wadsworth, Spar- tanburg, S. C., until May, 1918, when I went to France as Major (Brigade) with my organization. Was at Albert and in Belgium near Ypres with 27th Division, and graduated from Army Lines School and Army General Staff College. Returned from France in May, 1919, as Lieutenant Colonel and Chief of Staff of the 82d Division. Member: Harvard Clubs of Boston and New York, Metropolitan Club, Knickerbocker Club, Down Town Association, New York Yacht Club, Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club, Piping Rock Club, Huntington Country Club, Army and Navy Yacht Club, American Mathematical Society, Navy League, and Harvard Varsity Club. THEODORE ROOSEVELT Address Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y. Residence Ditto. Occupation Assemblyman, State of New York. Married Eleanor Butler Alexander, New York City, June 20, 1910. Children Grace Green, 1911 Theodore, 3d, 1914 Cornelius V. S., 1915 Quentin, 1919. WORKED a year and a half at the Hartford Carpet Corporation’s Mills at Thompsonville, Conn., until the spring of 1910. Re- turned to New York, and later represented the same company in San Francisco until the spring of 1912, when I became a salesman for the firm of Bertron, Griscom and Company, bankers, 40 Wall Street, New York. In the summer of 1914 I went into part- nership in the firm of Montgomery, Clothier and Tyler. Commissioned as Major, O. R. C., February 6, 1917, and called to active service the following May 1. Was instructor at Plattsburg Camp, and ordered to Europe June 11, 1917. Assigned to com- mand Ist Battalion, 26th Infantry, July 15, 1917, which I did until July 20, 1918. Was gassed May 28 and wounded July 20, 1918. In hospital; promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel September 16, and assigned to command 26th Infantry, October 15, 1918. Relieved and went to hospital in Paris for operation on January 10, 1919. . Discharged S. C. D., March 16, 1919. 312 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Citations: May—June—July—October-November, 1918. Decorations: Legion of Honor, Croix de Guerre (three palms). Epitor’s Notre. For distinguished service he received an hon- orary degree of Master of Arts by Harvard at Commencement, 1919, President Lowell’s characterization in conferring the degree was: “ Lieutenant-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, one of the most efficient and gallant infantry officers. “Under a heavy bombardment at Cantigny he refused, when gassed and blinded, to give up the command of his battalion until the fight was done.” JAMES MAX ROSENTHAL Address 158 Francis Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. - Residence Ditto. Occupation Member of the Firm of Burns, Cummings & Rosenthal, Lawyers, 8 Bank Row, Pittsfield, Mass. RADUATED from the Harvard Law School with LL.B. in 1911, @ and spent a year in the office of the Boston Legal Aid Society. On August 1, 1913, I began the practice of law independently in Pittsfield, and on March 1, 1914, formed a partnership with Wil- liam A. Burns and John B. Cummings. During the war was associate member of our Legal Advisory Board, chairman of the Pittsfield Home Service Section, Red Cross, and a member of Liberty Loan committees. I was assigned the work of preparing affidavits for couples married subsequent to the pas- sage of the Selective Service Act, and was made acquainted, involun- tarily, with all the incidents of courtship of about two hundred young people. Member: Monday Evening Club, Massachusetts and American Bar Associations, Berkshire Bar Association, Independent Order B’nai B’rith; Boys Club of Pittsfield, Harvard Club of Berkshire, Park Club, and Pittsfield Y. M. C. A. JOSEPH WEYMOUTH ROSS Address 7 High St., Ipswich, Mass. Occupation Civil Engineer. Married Vera E. Rumery, Newtonville, Mass., Oct. 26, 1912. Children Joseph Rumery, Nov. 17, 1913. [No report received. | 313 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT THOMAS STEVENSON ROSS Address 43 Hillside Road, Watertown, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Care Wm. F. Ross & Co., Manufacturers of Furniture, 20T Bridge St., East Cambridge, Mass. Married Jeannette Alles, Watertown, Mass., April 17, 1911. Children Annette, 1913 William Alles, 1915. | Epi in Coast Artillery, October 21, 1918. Discharged from service, December 21, 1918. IRA HOMER ROWELL Address Fresno Republican Publishing Co., Fresno, Cal. Residence Fresno, Cal. Occupation Advertising Manager, the Fresno “ Morning Republican.” Married Eleanor Webster, Fresno, Cal., March 18, 1914. Children Carolyn, July 14, 1915 Elizabeth E., Sept. 18, 1916 Webster H., Dec. 26, 1917. INCE leaving College I have been connected with the Fresno Morning Republican in the business departments. Also have been secretary of the Rowell-Chandler Company, an office building company. LEONARD WALES ROWLEY Address East Douglas, Mass. Residence 24 Townsend Road, Belmont, Mass. Occupation Manager, Boston Office, M. R. Smith Lumber & Shingle Co.,. 732 Little Building, Boston, Mass. Married Helen Abbott Batcheller, Sept. 30, 1914. Children Leonard Wales, Jr., July 1, 1917 Robert Batcheller, Sept. 24, 1918. AVE been in the lumber business continuously since July 24, 1909, in Arkansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts. On February 1, 1919, I sold my interest in the H. M. Bickford Company, Boston, and joined the M. R. Smith Lumber and Shingle Company of Kansas City, Mo. After a visit. 314 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES to the saw and shingle mills of Washington and British Columbia I returned to Boston, and on April 1, 1919, opened an Eastern sales office. Member: A. F. & A. M. ARTHUR WALLACE SAMPSON Address 101 Winter St., Fall River, Mass. Residence The Royalton, 44 West 44th St., New York City. Occupation Assistant Treasurer, Mayflower Photoplay Corporation, 1465 Broadway, New York City. VOR the first year after graduation I was a junior accountant with EF: Boston firm, and in the fall of 1910 went into the publishing and advertising business with Rice and Hutchins, shoe manufac- turers, and with the Cutler Publications, Special Service Depart- ment, Shoe and Leather Reporter, where I remained until the war. Commissioned a 2d Lieutenant, Field Artillery, at First Platts- burg R. O. T. C. Immediately sent to France to attend the Ecole d’Artillérie at Fontainebleau. Left New York September 7, 1917, and although the ship was twice separated from the convoy, we -arrived without mishap at St. Nazaire on the 20th. After two months at Fontainebleau we journeyed to the Field Artillery School of Instruction at Saumur for a month’s course, graduating the last of December. I was assigned to the 42d (Rainbow) Division, and reported for duty with the 150th Field Artillery on January 1, 1918. Served in the Luneville Sector, the Baccarat Sector, and in the Espérance-Souaine sub-sector. We were rushed up to the Chateau- Thierry front as reinforcements about the 25th of July, relieving the 26th Division. After a short rest near Langres we participated in the St. Mihiel offensive and advanced for some minor operations in the Woevre, which lasted until September 30. We then took part in the Meuse-Argonne offensive until two days before the Armistice, which found us at Buzancy. On November 14 the regiment was assigned to the Army of Occu- pation and started the long hike through Belgium, Luxemburg, and the Rhineland to the river Rhine, arriving at our station, Neuenahr, on December 16. On April 8, 1919, we were entrained for New York, via Brest and the Leviathan. Was promoted to Ist Lieutenant on June 24, 1918, and Captain on 315 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT August 29, 1918, at which time I became Regimental Adjutant, my oficial designation until mustered out. Member: Harvard Club of Boston, and Masonic Fraternity. THOMPSON SAWYER SAMPSON Address 18 East 41st St., New York City. Residence 138 Gordonhurst Ave., Montclair, N. J. Occupation Vice President, American Mutual Liability Insurance Co., New York City. Married Evelyn R. Marshall, May 29, 1912. Children Thompson Sawyer, Jr., Sept. 6, 1913. EFT College in February, 1909, and worked at the Hamilton Manufacturing Company in Lowell, Mass., until July. From then until January, 1912, I was in the brokerage business in Boston. Joined the American Mutual Liability Insurance Company, Boston; became assistant secretary in October, 1912. I was elected vice president in May, 1917, which position I now hold, in addition to: being secretary and treasurer of the American Mutual Compensation Insurance Company. Member: Harvard Clubs of Boston and New York; Montclair Country Club. CARL ROBERT SAMUELSON Address 237 Gray St., Arlington, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Collection Clerk, The New England Trust Co., 135 Devonshire St.,. Boston, Mass. Married Philoclea Wentworth, Dorchester, Mass., Oct. 2, 1915. Children Robert Wentworth, Sept. 9, 1917. RALPH B. SANDERS Address 475 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. [Not heard from since 1912. ] 316 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES RICHARD D. SANDERS Address 43 Chestnut St., Salem, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Farm Superintendent. Married Anna D. Hatherway, Marblehead, Mass., Nov. 9, 1912. Children Helen, June 17, 1913 Charles, May 14, 1915 Robert Devereux, April 25, 1918. HE two years following graduation were spent in California, Washington, Nevada, Wyoming, and Montana. Since 1911 I have had my present position. Member: Corinthian Yacht Club. GEORGE GOTTGEN SCHEEL Address 318 West 57th St., New York City. Occupation Lawyer. [No report received. ] HORACE EDWIN SCHIEDT Address 5 Lawrence Ave., West Orange, N. J. Residence Kent School, Kent, Conn. Occupation Secretary of the Faculty, Kent School, Kent, Conn. FTER graduation spent three months in Europe, from England down to Naples. In the fall I became a master at Kent School, a church boarding school for boys. I have general charge of the academic side of the school work. Member: Harvard Club of Connecticut. ATREUS VON SCHRADER Address 324 West 83d St., New York City. Residence Ditto. Occupation Writer. . Married Mary Ann Leffingwell, Cleveland, Ohio, May 1, 1911. Children Atreus, Jr., Jan. 24, 1912. 317 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT |S eae the war was feature writer for Liberty Loan Committee through last three campaigns. Member: Harvard Club of New York City. WILHELM SCHURIG Address 256 Wadsworth Ave., New York City. Residence Ditto. Occupation Private tutor. ETURNED to Harvard in September, 1909, for a year in post- R graduate work. Worked as salesman in West Virginia, and as time clerk in the Westinghouse Machine Company, East Pitts- burg, Pa. My studies of English and philosophy at the Harvard Graduate School were interrupted in 1910-11 by a call to substitute at St. Mark’s School, where I remained for the ensuing year. Studied law at the University of Pennsylvania from 1912 to 1914, and in 1915 entered Settlement Work at the “House of Seven Gables,” Salem, Mass. Conducted calisthenics classes, coached plays, etc., and our production of Brieux’s “Red Robe” in Boston in the spring of 1917 won for us the prize of the Intersettlement League of Greater Boston. In the spring of 1917 I entered the employ of the R. H. Macy and Company, New York City, and advanced to the position of manager of the Bureau of Investigation, with a seat on the Execu- tive Council. HENRY B. DE VILLIERS SCHWAB Address Care Oelrichs & Co., 11 Broadway, New York City. Residence 118 East 39th St., New York City. Occupation Wool Importer, Oelrichs & Co., 11 Broadway, New York City, 246 Summer St., Boston, Mass. Married Kate, Aug. 22, 1912. Children Henry B., Jr., June 24, 1913 Cornelia, Feb. 13, 1915 Winthrop, Jan. 14, 1918. N November, 1910, I began work with Oelrichs and Company. Became a partner on January 1, 1917, and was placed in charge of its wool business. 318 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Have traveled extensively since graduation: mountain climbing in the Alps, touring Switzerland, South Africa, New Zealand, Aus- tralia, South America, Italy, etc. August, 1916, was spent at Plattsburg in Company F, 8th Train- ing Regiment. In January, 1918, I enlisted in the 9th Coast Artil- lery Corps, New York Guard, and was commissioned 2d Lieutenant on July 19, 1918; commissioned lst Lieutenant, October 2, 1918; then captain, October 9, as commander of the 2d Company. Ap- plied and was examined for a commission as Captain, Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A., but the Armistice was signed before my commission went through. Member: Union Club, University Club, Badminton Club, Harvard Club, City Midday Club, — all of New York City. BERTRAM DELAFIELD SCOTT Address Richfield Station, Minneapolis, Minn. Occupation Breeder of Holstein-Friesian Cattle. Married Marion G. Wells, N. Bridgton, Maine, June 20, 1909. Children Martha Stevens, June 29, 1910. LEFT College at the end of the Sophomore year, voluntarily. I deemed it best to leave that way. The first eighteen months out, I divided among the correspondence department of Sears, Roe- buck, and Company, the cattle range of New Mexico, and a trip to Europe. In the summer of 1909 I moved to San Joaquin Valley of California. In October, 1916, I acquired a farm near Minneapolis and moved the family and the larger part of the herd from California to the Gopher State. In addition to breeding of pure Holstein-Friesian cattle, I am editor-in-chief, advertising manager, printer’s devil, and reportorial staff of the Minnesota Holstein-Friesian, also art editor. Member: Minneapolis Athletic Club, Holstein-Friesian Associa- tion of America, Minnesota H-F Breeders’ Association (secretary- treasurer). WILLIAM HENRY SCOTT Address 41 Church St., Woburn, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Assistant to Superintendent of Power, Merrimac Chemical Co., North Woburn, Mass. 319 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Married Mary Elizabeth Robinson, Jan. 19, 1907. Children William Joseph, June 28, 1915 Henry Thompson, Dec. 31, 1917. N the fall of 1906 I was engaged in Woburn by W. P. Fox and Sons, and later by B. F. Kimball and Company, in their leather factories. In 1911 I went into the laboratory of the Merrimac Chem- ical Company to do analytical work for three years, and in the spring of 1916 was selected to conduct the boarding place of a large number of colored men brought up from the South by this com- pany. At the same time managed an Employment Bureau and got a great deal of help for the plant, —the New England Manufactur- ing Company, and the New England Transportation and Fuel Com- pany of Everett. In the winter of 1917 I was made assistant to the superintendent of power. Enlisted in September, 1918, and was sent to the Infantry Central Officers’ Training School at Camp Pike, Ark., from which I was commissioned a 2d Lieutenant in January. Member: National Equal Rights League, Woburn Civic League, Middlesex County Civic League. CHESTER HUNT SEARS Address 450 Crafts St., West Newton, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Teaching, Fessenden School, 215 Albemarle Road, West Newton, Mass. Married Edith A. Hubbard, Cambridge, Mass., March 20, 1915. Children Richard Irving, Feb. 23, 1918 Douglas Hubbard, Oct. 19, 1919. OR the first four years after leaving College I was employed as master in the Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, N, H., and took courses at the Harvard Summer School. During the years 1913-17 I had charge of the Department of History, Pawling School, Pawl- ing, New York, and since September, 1917, have done similar work in the Fessenden School. HOWARD GARFIELD SELDOMRIDGE Address Decatur, Ill. Residence 1352 West Cerro Gordo St., Decatur, Ill. . Occupation Illinois Salesman, Victor Department, Lyon & Healy, Wabash & Jackson Sts., Chicago, Ill. 320 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Married Martha B. McKinley, Chicago, Ill., June 24, 1909. Children Charles McKinley, May 25, 1912 Thomas Duke, Jan. 19, 1916. AS assistant professor of English, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, from 1907 to 1912; professor of public speaking, James Millikin University, until 1917. Since then I have been in my present occupation. Member: University Club. WILLIAM ROTCH SEVERANCE Address 324 Pacific St., Redlands, Cal. Residence Ditto. Occupation Farmer. Married Susan W. Grinnell, New Bedford, Mass., Feb. 18, 1911. Children Rachel Lee, Nov. 3, 1911 William Rotch, Jr., Feb. 21, 1913 Isabel Pierre, July 28, 1916 Peter Grinnell, May 2, 1919. FTER graduating I came to California, grubbed a ranch out of A sage-brush and planted fruit trees. The ranch was never very successful, and that, coupled with the difficulties of the chil- dren’s schooling, led me to trade the place for one more civilized. My war activities were confined to a humble position in the salvage department of the local Red Cross. WILLIAM LAWRENCE SHANNON Address 315 Washington Ave., Newport, Ky. Occupation Physician. [No report received. | ARTHUR HUNNEWELL SHAW Address Sabrina Farm, Wellesley, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Poultry Farming. Married Nellie Hall Nevins, Dec. 2, 1916. 321 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT FTER graduation I worked successively at The Beacon Trust Company as messenger and clerk, the Boston Herald and New York Times as reporter, General Sales Company, gasoline and kero- sene engines, as secretary and treasurer. About five years ago I started the Sabrina Farm in a small way with a few chicks. We now carry about fifteen hundred to two thousand mature stock, raise annually three or four thousand chickens, and are specialty breeders of Standard Bred, Heavy Laying White Wyandottes. Our business consists chiefly in the sale of eggs for hatching and breeding stock. Member: Country Club, Brookline; Harvard Club of New York, National White Wyandotte Club, and American Poultry Association. FERDON SHAW Address 352 Tremont St., Braintree, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Salesman, Hathaway, Smith, Folds & Co., Dealers in Commercial Paper, 60 Congress St., Boston, Mass. Married Olive Hayward Thompson, Sept. 30, 1912. Children Ferdon, Jr., April 23, 1914. Member: Harvard Club of New York. FRANCIS SHAW, JR. Address Wayland, Mass. Residence Ditto. FRED ALDEN SHAW Address 40 Euclid Ave., W., Detroit, Mich. Occupation Head Master. Detroit Preparatory School, Euclid Ave., ¥., De- troit, Mich. FTER graduation I accepted a position as private tutor. Spent Ate winter of 1912-13 browsing around in Paris and attend- ing a few classes in “L’Ecole des Hautes Etudes.” In the spring visited Italy, and in the summer of 1913 I arrived in Detroit. After teaching for one year I established a school for boys, which is now in its fifth year. I received an appointment to the Field Artillery Central Officers’ 322 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Training School at Louisville, Ky., but was there only a few weeks when the war ended. Member: Meadowbrook Golf Club, Detroit Tennis Club, Ingle- side Club. LOUIS AGASSIZ SHAW Address 6 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Physiological Research. Married Joanne Bird, East Walpole, Mass., June 14, 1910. Children Joanne B., March 31, 1911 Pauline A., Nov. 4, 1915. N the autumn of 1909 I enrolled in the courses given at Harvard | in botany, geology, and zodlogy. In the summer of 1911 I was taken ill with tuberculosis and for two years could do very little. In the spring of 1913 I again applied myself to my studies, carrying on my work at home in my own laboratory with the assistance of instructors either from Harvard or Technology. Since the spring of 1914 [ have applied myself exclusively to physiological research. During the period October, 1917, to Jan- uary 1, 1919, I carried on extensive investigations upon the physio- logical effects of poisonous gases and other allied war problems, with a personnel of about ten men working in my new laboratory at my home. In the spring of 1919 I went to work at the Harvard Medical School in the department of Industrial Hygiene, where I am at the present moment engaged in research problems with es- pecial reference to industrial diseases. Member: Tennis & Racquet Club, Boston. JAMES E. SHEA [ Lost. | HENRY BESTON SHEAHAN Address 41 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. Residence Parson Capan House, Topsfield, Mass. Occupation Author and Editor, “The Living Age,” Atlantic Monthly Co., 41 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. 323 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT FTER graduation returned to Harvard and took an M.A. in A English history and literature. Spent the following year at the University of Lyons, France, and took a vagabond journey to Corsica, Italy, Germany, and Switzerland. I joined the American Ambulance in July, 1915, and in Septem- ber was assigned to Section II, working at that disputed ridge, the Bois le Préte. Spent the winter in Lorraine, and reached Verdun on the first night of the battle. Returned to America in May, 1916, and lectured for the benefit of the Ambulance and the French soldier blind. Wrote my first book, “A Volunteer Poilu” (Hough- ton Mifflin, October, 1916), which so far as I know is.the only book in English giving the history of the St. Mihiel Salient during the time it was held by the French. In 1917 I became official corre- spondent for the navy; interviewed Admiral Sims; witnessed a dramatic attack on a U-boat; saw the convoying side of destroyer life; visited the U. S. N. submarines based at Berehaven Harbor; and went to sea with the Grand Fleet. Returned home to write my articles and my new book, “Full Speed Ahead, Tales from the Log of a Correspondent with our Navy” (Doubleday Page, 1919). Since November, 1919, I have been on the editorial board of the Atlantic Monthly publications, and am at present trying to finish my third book written under the nom de plume “ Henry B. Beston.” Member: Boston Press Club, The Grange, Authors’ Club. STANLEY SOLOMON SHEIP Address Box 1008, Mobile, Ala. Residence Toulminville, Ala. Occupation Vice President and Treasurer, Jerome H. Sheip, Inc., Cigar Box Lumber, Mobile, Ala. Married Marie Tilney Layet, July 31, 1917. OVEMBER, 1910, to September, 1913, cigar box lumber business, Mobile; to January, 1916, newspaper work; since January, 1916, present position. WILLARD PERKINS SHEPPARD Address 81 Shaw St., East Braintree, Mass. Residence 9 Thayer Ave., Braintree, Mass. 324 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Occupation Treasurer, J. F. Sheppard & Sons, Inc., Quincy and Braintree, Mass. Married Mary G. Brown, Wollaston, Mass., Jan. 1, 1914. Children Willard Perkins, Jr., Jan. 2, 1916. HAVE been working as follows: 1909-1910, Graduate School of Applied Science; 1910-1911, Stone and Webster, Boston; 1911, C. D. Parker and Company, Boston; 1911 to date, J. F. Sheppard and Sons, Inc., Coal, Quincy and Braintree. Member: A. F. & A. M., Braintree; Cochato Club, Braintree. GEORGE STANLEY SHIRK Address Hanover, Pa. Residence 27 West 44th St., New York City. Occupation Lawyer, 175 Broadway, New York City. Married June 1, 1920. RADUATED from the Harvard Law School with LL.B. in 1912, ‘a and began the practice of law in the office of Philbin, Beek- man, Menken and Griscom, in New York City. Later I became law secretary to Mr. Justice Philbin of the New York Supreme Court, for about a year and a half, after which I practiced law in New York and was engaged in the management of real estate until the war came along. I was commissioned a Ist Lieutenant in the Ordnance Department and was occupied with legal matters pertaining to that department. Member: Harvard Club, New York. ROBERT HINCKLEY SIBLEY Address Caré Ludlow Manufacturing Associates, 111 Devonshire St., Bos- ton, Mass. Residence Calcutta, India. Occupation Purchasing Department, Ludlow Manufacturing Associates, Cal- cutta, India. IBLEY is in the purchasing department of the Ludlow Manu- facturing Associates, manufacturers of jute, hemp, twines, carpet yarns, etc., and his work at Calcutta, where he is expected to be until 1922, is in connection with the company’s purchases of fiber. EDITOR. 325 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT FREDERICK MARK SIMON Address 315 North 4th St., St. Louis, Mo. Residence 4168 West Pine Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. Occupation Member of Firm I. M. Simon & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 315° North 4th St., St. Louis, Mo. Member: Harvard Club of St. Louis, American Econtiie Asso- ciation. JOHN WEBSTER SIMONS Address 122 School St., Springfield, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation With Wm. C. Simons, Correspondent, Lee, Higginson & Co., Boston, Bankers & Brokers, 381 Main St., Springfield, Mass. Married Elizabeth H. Bradford, Springfield, Mass., Dec. 5, 1914. Children Mary Elizabeth, Jan. 24, 1917. PENT fourteen months in Boston with Stone and Webster. Three S years with Lee, Higginson and Company, Boston, and since then have been with Wm. C. Simons as correspondent of Lee, Hig- ginson and Company of Boston. Commissioned Ist Lieutenant, Ordnance Department, U. S. A., July 10, 1917; called to active service, August 1, 1917, at Water- vliet Arsenal, New York; ordered to Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Alabama, as Assistant Ordnance Officer, Depot No. 18, —the depot with the 37th Division while in training. November 9, 1917, sent overseas as a casual ordnance officer and assigned to the office of the Chief Purchasing Officer, Ordnance Department, A. E. F., in charge of Inspection and Delivery Division. Later organized and ran the French bill division, and in July was made property officer for the Chief Purchasing Officer. Promoted to Captain of Ordnance; returned to U. S. A., April, 1919. LEE SIMONSON [ Lost. ] 326 NATHANIEL STONE SIMPKINS, Jr. AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Nathaniel Stone Mimpkins, Fr. FTER graduation from College Captain Simpkins worked for a A year with the American Agricultural Chemical Company in New York, for three years with Hornblower and Weeks, bankers in Beston, and then entered the insurance business as an associate with Henry R. Dalton of Boston. He was married on June 28, 1911, and is survived by his wife and two children. Long before this country entered the war “Nat” became an ardent advocate of preparedness. None of the men who attended a small Class Dinner at the Harvard Club of Boston in the fall of 1916 will ever forget his impressive prediction that in six months a majority of the men in the room would be wearing the uniform of the United States. Nat practiced what he preached. He enlisted as a private in Battery F, First Regiment of Field Ar- tillery, M. V. M., in February, 1916, and went to Texas as Battalion Quartermaster, was stationed at El Paso, and served on the border for five months. While there he was elected Second Lieutenant of Battery B, and in May, 1917, First Lieutenant. On May 1, after his return to Boston, while still a member of the National Guard, he was detailed as aide-de-camp to General Clarence R. Edwards, then commander of the Northeastern De- partment, and continued to act in that capacity after being mustered into the service, sailing for France in September, 1917, as aide-de- camp to the commander of the 26th Division. He was promoted to the rank of Captain in January, 1918, and served at the front with General Edwards from February, 1918, until his death from pneu- monia, which occurred at Souilly, France, October 22, 1918. He took part in the battles of Seicheprey, Chateau-Thierry, and the St. Mihiel Salient. EDSON BERNARD SMITH Address Care “ Boston Traveler,” 171 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Occupation Financial Editor, “ Boston Traveler,’ 171 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. HAVE been connected with the Boston Publishing Company prac- ‘ate all the time since graduation: since 1912 as financial editor, the Boston Traveler, and associate financial editor the Bos- ton Herald. 327 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT I enlisted in the fall of 1917 as a private in the Signal Corps, U. S. A. After some months was commissioned as a 2d Lieutenant, and later transferred to the air service. Served as Assistant Adju- tant at Kelly Field, Texas, for some months, and was then sent to | the school at Austin, Texas, as an instructor in various military subjects until the war ended. Member: University Club of Boston, Oakley Country Club, American Legion, American Officers of the Great War. FRANK B. SMITH [ Lost. ] FREDERICK MORTON SMITH Address 50 State St., Boston, Mass. Residence Quincy, Mass. Occupation Real Estate, Room 19, 50 State St., Boston, Mass. Married Margaret Reid Coatsworth, Buffalo, N. Y. URING the war organization work at Washington, American Red Cross, June, 1917, to September, 1917; Ensign Pay Corps, U. S. N. R. F., September 22, 1917, to March 17, 1919, on inactive duty. IVAN GERALD SMITH Address 202 Main St., Easthampton, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Principal, Easthampton High School, Easthampton, Mass. Married Bessie Moors Burnham, Gloucester, Mass., Dec. 29, 1915. Children Muriel Burnham, Jan. 11, 1918. RINCIPAL of the Essex High School, Mass., 1909-10. Assistant Pee of the Quincy High School, Mass.; head of the Science Department, teaching physics and chemistry, 1910-13. Assistant principal of the Meriden High School, Conn.; head of the Science Department, teaching physics, 1913-19. Acting principal of the Meriden High School, 1918. Principal of the Easthampton High School, Mass., 1919-20. Summers of 1917, 1918, 1919, studied at Columbia University in the department of Teachers’ College for the degree of A.M. in school administration. 328 SMYTH = a e a Z, © = s < oan AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES SEDGWICK SMITH Address Skaneateles, N. Y. Residence Ditto. Occupation Music. Married Eunice Myers, Skaneateles, N. Y., March 24, 1913. oR eight months, beginning October, 1915, I was salesman of | Re aia supplies and office assistant with Van Horn and Sawtell, New York City. In June, 1916, I returned to Skaneateles, N. Y., and took up the work of teaching the mandolin, mandola, mando- cello, and guitar, and of arranging and composing music for man- dolin orchestra. Have been a member of the Syracuse Plectral Orchestra since its foundation in October, 1916, and its president since January, 1917. In April, 1918, I joined the photographic branch of the Air Service, and was sent to the School of Aerial Photography at East- man Kodak Company, and to Cornell University for more advanced training. Sailed for France October 16, 1918, attached to the 26th Photographic Section as a map draughtsman. Was sent to Saint Maixent and transferred to the 1102d Aero Replacement Squadron, with which I returned to this country in February, 1919. Dis- charged March 19, 1919. In July, 1919, I was appointed Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop No. 1, Skaneateles, New York, Boy Scouts. Member: American Guild of Banjoists, Mandolinists, and Gui- tarists. Raymond Heir Smpth ie spent the years 1909-10 in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, studying chemistry. The following two years he held several positions as an industrial chemist, returned to Cam- bridge in the summer of 1913, where he took up the study of the metallurgy of iron and steel, and in 1914 engaged in metallurgical engineering at the Carnegie Technical School in Pittsburg, Pa. In 1915 Smyth became inspector of munitions for the British Govern- ment, and in the same year received the appointment of metallurgist from the American Steel and Wire Company at Worcester, Mass. A year later he assumed similar duties with the Steel and Tube 329 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Company at Youngstown, Ohio. In 1917 Smyth became an in- spector of Ordnance, and in April, 1918, joined the U. S. N. R. F., and served as an inspector of Ordnance at the Midvale Steel Com- pany. In September, 1918, holding the rank of Chief Machinist’s Mate, he was ordered into training for sea service; for this purpose he went to the Navy Yard at League Island, Philadelphia, where he contracted influenza. After apparent recovery pneumonia devel- oped, and he died at the Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, on Sep- tember 27. LEWIS SWITZER SOUTHWICK Address 31 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Residence 606A 3d St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Occupation Production Manager and Assistant Treasurer, Electro-Chemical Engraving Co., Manufacturers of Etched Dials, Meter Plates, Scales, etc., 450 Nineteenth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Married — Dorothy J. Tufts, Brookline, Mass., June 14, 1913. Children Marie Louise, June 25, 1914 Barbara, Jan. 8, 1916. (Se from Boston Technology, 1911, with degree of Elec- trical Engineer. HENRY PERCIVAL SPENCER Address St. George’s School, Newport, R. I. Occupation Head of Athletics, St. George’s School, Newport, R. I. RADUATED Harvard Summer School of Physical Education, Class of 1909, and since then have been physical director, coach, and supervisor of physical education in private and public schools. EDWARD THOMAS SPRINGER Address Cimarron, New Mexico. Residence Ditto. Occupation Ranchman, Land and Cattle Business; Vice President, Cimarron Valley Land Co.; Secretary, Charles Springer Cattle Co. PENT two years with the St. Louis, Rocky Mountain and Pacific Railway in the freight trafic department, and during the sum- mer of 1911 entered the lumber business with the Continental Tie 330 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES and Lumber Company. From 1912 to the present I have been in the cattle and ranch business in Colfax County, New Mexico. Commissioned Ist Lieutenant, Field Artillery, November 27, 1917; assigned 21st F. A., Sth Division, with which I served from Decem- ber 15, 1917, to April 15, 1919. Commanded Battery D, 21st F. A., from February 15, 1918, to July 24, 1918, and was promoted to Captain, September 12, 1918. Commanded Headquarters Company, 21st F. A., from September 26, 1918, to April 1, 1919; promoted to Major, I. A., U. S. R. Battles: Frappelle, St. Mihiel, Meuse- Argonne. Member: University Club of Chicago. PAUL STANWOOD Address Care “ Boston Globe,” Boston, Mass. Residence 173 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. Occupation City Staff Reporter, “ Boston Globe.” DAVID SWING STARRING Address 25 Broad St., New York City. Residence JHotel Plaza, New York City. Occupation President, D. S. Starring & Co., Investment Bankers, Chicago, Ill.; Broker, 25 Broad St., New York City. Married Elizabeth Austin Miller, rite Conn., Oct. 8, 1919. : Carolyn May, Dec. 5, 1911 Sea Recah Cade June) 1916 \ by marriage. uRING 1909 to 1914 I was respectively salesman, manager of department, and partner, Allerton, Greene and King Company (now King, Hoagland and Company), Investment Bankers, Chicago. From August, 1917, to December, 1918, I was 2d Lieutenant, U. S. Army Aviation Section, as pilot, and later instructor at various fields in Texas. December, 1918, to January 1, 1920, broker be- tween manufacturers and public utility companies and banks and bankers, arranging for financing the former by the latter. Member: University Club of Chicago, Harvard Club of New York. CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT ISAAC HULL STAUFFER, 3d Address 511 Canal St., New Orleans, La. Residence 1015 Carrollton Ave., New Orleans, La. Occupation Department Manager and Director, Stauffer, Eshleman & Co., Ltd., Wholesale Hardware, New Orleans, La. Married Héléne Moury, New Orleans, La., June 1, 1910. Children Mrythé, April 10, 1911 Héléne, May 21, 1913 Marie Louise, May 14, 1916. GEORGE GILL STEARNS Address Care Tamarack Mine, Gem, Idaho. Residence Gem, Idaho. Occupation Mining. Married Georgiana Lewis, Spokane, Wash. HEN war was declared Stearns tried to enlist in the U. S. Army, but was rejected on account of defective eyesight. He later joined the Canadian forces, and after a period of training at Victoria, B. C., went overseas in September, 1918. Most of the time he was stationed at Camp Seaford in Sussex, England. In October, 1919, he was discharged and returned to this country. BASH CHARLES FRANKLIN STEVENS Address 25 Watkins Ave., Oneonta, N. Y. Residence Ditto. Occupation Vice President and Secretary, Stevens Hardware Co., Inc., Hard- ware, Sporting, and Auto Supplies, Automobiles, 153 Main St., Oneonta, N. Y. Married Marion Offord, New Rochelle, N. Y., April 15, 1913. Children Ida Jeanette, Oct. 31, 1914 John Offord, May 27, 1918. Member: A. F. & A. M., B. P. O. E., Oneonta Country Club. 332 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES MAURICE KENNARD STEVENS Address 203 East Ave., East Norwalk, Conn. Residence Ditto. Occupation Chemist, The Norwalk Tire & Rubber Co., Norwalk, Conn. Married Margaret E. Bubier, Oct. 2, 1912. Children Fred Bubier, Oct. 27, 1914. SPENT two years in the Harvard Graduate School, division of | chemistry; worked six months with the Huff Electrostatic Sepa- rator Company of Boston, and since then have been with the Nor- walk Tire and Rubber Company. During the war, participated in drives, etc., and did some research work for Dr. Spence of the National Research Council. JOSEPH HUTCHISON STEVENSON Address 27 West 44th St., New York City. Residence Cedarhurst, Long Island, N.Y. EFT College in February, 1907, and went to Porto Rico for lis) several months for my health. Since then have been in the automobile and banking business in New York, lumber in Calli- fornia, and dry goods in New York. In the autumn of 1916 I went to B. H. Howell Son and Company, sugar bankers and engineers. The outbreak of the war terminated my connection with them, after an interesting experience in the Cuban revolution, spring of 1917. | I joined in organizing a volunteer flying unit at Mineola, Long Island, the first of its kind in the country. We gradually enlisted twenty men as student aviators, and in April, 1917, this unit was immediately taken into the United States service as the First Re- serve Aero Squadron. We were the first aviation unit to go over, sailing for France in July. In Paris we were broken up and used in organization work, and I was handed the job of organizing and developing the training of all our aviators in aerial gunnery and combat. In December I turned the work over to a regular, and visited every important school in France, England, and Scotland. Was ordered to report to Tours to build the first American Gunnery School. Later I was sent to England to start a similar school there. 333 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT I was able to make short trips to the front, but my luck over the lines was nil. The Armistice found me still slaving in England, but by means of my plane I was able to divide my celebration be- tween London and Paris. I came back in January, 1919, after a really marvelous experi- ence of a year and a half. Both men with whom J started the flying unit were killed. Member: Harvard Club of New York, Rockaway Hunting Club. ALFRED W. STICKNEY [ Lost. ] EDWARD SIMMONS STICKNEY Address 284 West Tompkins St., Galesburg, Ill. Residence Galesburg, Ill. Occupation Attorney, 86 South Cherry St., Galesburg, Ill. Married Emily Lyle Mackey, Galesburg, Iil., June 14, 1916. Children Edward Simmons, Jr., June 17, 1918. ECEIVED degree of LL.B. from the Harvard Law School in 1912. During the war was chairman of First Yard, Galesburg, in every war activity undertaken in this city; member Four Minute Men, Knox County; Legal Adviser for Knox County Exemption Board. , Member: Galesburg Club, Masonic Fraternity, Y. M. C. A. ALVIN ALEXANDER STONE Address 2936 Mayfield Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Residence Ditto. Occupation Physician. [No report received. | ELLSWORTH STORRS Address 244 Locust St., Lockport, N. Y. Residence Ditto. Occupation Lawyer, 60-64 Savings Bank Building, Lockport, N. Y. 334 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES MMEDIATELY after graduating I began studying law in my father’s I office in Lockport. Was admitted to the New York Bar on De: cember 7, 1911, and since then have been associated with my father under the firm name of Storrs and Storrs. ABRAHAM STRAUSS Address 1834 East 79th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Residence Ditto. Occupation Surgeon. | Feiner the medical department of Johns Hopkins University in the fall of 1908, and received my degree of M.D. in June, 1912. Was appointed as an interne in Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York, where I served in surgery for two and a half years. Since January 1, 1914, I have visited surgical clinics in the large cities of the middle West and settled in Cleveland for the practice of surgery. Commissioned Ist Lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps, May 22, 1917. Sailed for France, July 23, and was attached to the British Expeditionary Forces. Wounded on March 21, 1918, and made prisoner of war on March 22, 1918, at St. Emilie, France, in the Bosche offensive toward Amiens. Released November 29, 1918, and discharged from United States service February 5, 1919. Member: County Medical Society. WALTER CHARLES STRAUSS Address 355 Broadway, New York City. [No report received. | GIDEON STUDLEY, JR. Address 105 Market St., Rockland, Mass. Residence 409 Barnes St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Occupation Assistant Engineer, Condenser Engineering Department, VWest- inghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., East Pittsburg, Pa. Married Anna Edith Cook, May 2, 1911. LMOST immediately after graduation I came to Pittsburg with A the Westinghouse Machine Company. Have served in various departments on gas engines, gas producers, steam condensers, hy- draulic air pumps, centrifugal pumps, and auxiliary steam turbines. 335 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT During the war over 75 per cent of my work was turned over in- directly to war purposes. Assisted in the engineering of such plants as the power plant of the Air Nitrates Corporation, Mussel Shoals, Alabama, the U. S. Gunpowder Reservation, Magnolia, Maryland, and the U. S. Government Explosive Plant at Nitro, West Virginia. Member: A. S. M. E., Harvard Club of Western Pennsylvania, New England Society of Western Pennsylvania. ALEXANDER H. SUTER Address Roxbury, N. Y. Residence __ Ditto. Occupation Farmer. Married Marguerite A. Long, New Kingston, N. Y., May 16, 1916. Children Jonas Parker, June 20, 1917. JOHN RICHARD SUYDAM, JR. Address 960 Park Ave., New York City. Residence Ditto. Occupation Chemist, The Standard Textile Products Co., Oil Cloth and Imi- tation Leather Manufacturers, 320 Broadway, New York City. GRADUATED from Harvard College in June, 1908, and the follow- | Bee October entered Columbia School of Chemistry, graduating in February, 1912. My summers were usually spent at the Columbia Summer School, but in 1911 I spent a month in the laboratory of the Consolidated Gas Company, Astoria, L. I.; a month in chemical research at Columbia, and the remainder of the season abroad, — London, Paris, Baden-Baden, Lucerne, Milan, and Zermatt. On February 15, 1912, until September 1, 1914, I was assistant chemist in New Jersey and New York. Returned to Columbia on Sep- tember 26, 1914, and received my Ph.D. in chemistry in June, 1917. On July 15, 1917, I was called into the service of the United States as First Lieutenant in the 8th Coast Defense Command of the Coast Artillery of New York State. On August 7 I was ordered to Fort Totten, New York, as Adjutant for one of the battalions; remained as Assistant Post Adjutant until February, 1918, when I was transferred to work in the War Gas Investigation, Ordnance 336 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Department, Washington, D. C. Here I worked on the development of a process for making mustard gas, and in April, 1917, was transferred to the Chemical Service Section, National Army. In June, 1917, I was sent to Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood, Mary- land, to assist in the manufacture of mustard gas on a large scale. In July was transferred to the Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A., an organization of all officers and men in the Chemical Warfare Service, the Ordnance Department, and Sanitary Corps who were engaged in work connected with offensive or defensive chemical war- fare, i.e., gas, smoke, etc. Remained at Edgewood Arsenal until discharged on December 18, 1918. | Member: Union Club, Knickerbocker Club, Harvard Club, New York; American Chemical Society. GARDNER SWAN Address Central St., Hingham, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Real Estate Broker, with Whitcomb & Co., 10 State St., Boston, Mass. Married Mary Warner Penhallow, Nov. 6, 1915. Children Mary Warner, Sept. 19, 1916 Robert, March 21, 1919. EPTEMBER, 1909, to June, 1911, Harvard Law School. December, 1911, to December, 1917, Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- pany. January, 1918, started as volunteer assistant to the special representative of the Ordnance Department, engaged in recruiting civilian employees for the production and inspection of ordnance materials in New England. In May was made assistant to the per- sonnel manager of the Boston District Ordnance Office at a nominal salary. Had charge of employing all civilian help in the Boston Ordnance District. In February, 1919, was made Personnel Man- ager of same office. Member: Harvard Club of Boston. HORATIO ROBERT SWASEY _Address 327 Spring St., Portland, Maine. Residence Ditto. War record: three months in Harvard Unit, S. A. T. C. 337 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT ALLEN SWIFT Address Missoula, Mont. Residence 347 South Third St., Missoula, Mont. Occupation Care J. M. Lucy & Sons, Wholesale and Retail Furniture, Mis- soula, Mont. Married Abbie Catherine Lucy, Nov. 8, 1914. Children John Lindsay, Oct. 19, 1915. PENT the first year after graduation as city salesman for the _) C.S. Proctor Paper Company, Boston, Mass. In August, 1911, was associated with the Western Montana Coal Company, Missoula, and in April, 1914, went to Butte, Montana; in insurance until October, 1914, when I became assistant editor of the Butte Amer- ican. Returned to Missoula in February, 1915, and joined the editorial staff of The Missoulian until the next fall. Since then I have been associated with J. M. Lucy and Sons of Missoula. Enlisted April 12, 1918, at Camp Devens in Company C, 301st Supply Train, 76th Division. Went overseas in July, 1918, first to England, thence to France. Made Corporal, October 5, 1918, in the Headquarters Company, 301st Supply Train, and Personnel Sergeant, November 1, 1918, same company. HOWARD POTTER SWIFT Address 10 Belknap St., Concord, Mass. Occupation Veterinarian. Married Sara Jane Hart, May 8, 1912. Children Elisabeth Frothingham, Dec. 31, 1912 Andrew Howard Potter, Dec. 30, 1915 Margaret, Dec. 30, 1915. EFT College two years before graduation and went to Prince Rupert, B. C., where I worked hard as an axman, chainman, redman, and draughtsman until winter. After a short return to Boston, went to a sheep and cattle ranch in Twodot, Montana; and in the spring of 1908 went to work in a brokerage house in New York. Experimented with a small poultry plant in Carpinteria, California, but returned East and bought a farm. Moved to Phila- delphia in the fall of 1915 and entered the veterinary course of the University of Pennsylvania, receiving the degree of V.M.D. 338 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Enlisted in the Medical Corps of the army on inactive service in December, 1917. Owing to a second breakdown in health in Au- gust, 1918, I was discharged without being called. I started prac- tice in Concord in January, 1919. Member: Concord Country Club. RALPH SANBORN TABOR Address Lewiston, N.Y. Residence Ditto. Occupation Accountant, Titanium Alloy Manufacturing Co. of Niagara Falls, Nor. Married Quillma Davidson, South Berwick, Maine, Sept. 6, 1913. Children Helen, April 16, 1915 Dorothy, Feb. 23, 1918 James Le Forest, Oct. 15, 1919. EVERAL months after graduation I went to Albany, New York, with Rathbone Sard & Company, stone manufacturers, where I worked in various departments of the office until 1917. Since then I have been with the Titanium Alloy Manufacturing Company, and the Titanium Pigment Company, allied companies, in Niagara Falls, N. Y. JOHN DRURY TALLANT [ Lost. | PAUL TAPPAN Address Care M. L. Cate, 44 Kilby St., Boston, Mass. Occupation Assistant Office Manager, American International Shipbuilding Corporation, Hog Island, Pa. Married Laura M. Carpenter, Sept. 11, 1909. ORKED with F’. H. Prince and Company, Boston, as bond sales- man, from September, 1909, to October, 1912, when I became connected with the Boston office of Lawrence Barnum and Company of New York. In the summer of 1913 I occupied desk room as insur- ance broker in the office of Mr. Martin L. Cate, Karl Cate’s father. In January, 1915, started on a winter course at the Maryland Agricultural College, having become interested in an agricultural 339 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT project in Charles and St. Mary’s Counties, Maryland. Remained in this until February, 1917, when I became connected with the Atlantic Division of the American Red Cross, doing special work on increasing the membership. Was also Vice Chairman and Chair- ~ man of several committees in the Atlantic City Chapter. In October I was appointed Field Director at Cape May, New Jersey, where there were some 2200 men at the time I was there. On the 10th of December, 1917, I entered the employ of the American International Shipbuilding Corporation at Hog Island as assistant office manager. Member: Art Club of Philadelphia, Harvard Club of New York. ROBERT TAPPIN Address 68 Oak St., Gardner, Mass. [Not heard from since 1912.] ABRAM RUSSEL TAYLOR, JR. Address Indian Harbor, Greenwich, Conn. Residence __ Ditto. Occupation Private Secretary to Mr. E. J. Stehli, Stehli Silks Corporation, 104 East 25th St., New York City. Married Madeleine Moore Barlow, June 15, 1910. Children Edward Clinton, Nov. 23, 1912 Madeleine Louise, March 31, 1916. OR one year after graduation [ taught mathematics in the Mont- | Res High School. Then for three and a half years I was prin- cipal of School No. 16, Paterson, N. J. Since then I have been with the Stehli Silks Corporation. ) FENTON TAYLOR Address 130 East 67th St., New York City. Residence Ditto. Occupation Surgeon. ECEIVED the degree of M.D. from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York in May, 1913. Then became an in- terne at Bellevue Hospital, and on January 1, 1914, started my 340 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES internship on the surgical staff of the Presbyterian Hospital. Dur- ing 1916-17 practiced medicine and surgery privately in New York and held appointments of attending surgeon, Out-patient De- partment, Presbyterian Hospital, and assistant instructor in anat- omy, College of Physicians and Surgeons. Commissioned in May, 1917, as 1st Lieutenant in the Medical Re- serve Corps; called into active service on June 11, 1917, and sent abroad the last of June on detached service with the British Expe- ditionary Forces. Served with the 17th Field Ambulance, 71st Brigade, 6th Division, B. E. F., in the Lens area; as Medical Officer in charge of the Ist Leicestershire Regiment, same brigade and division; and in the Bapaume area. Went over with the first wave in the Cambrai offensive, remaining in action during the German counter-offensive, and for my part in this campaign was awarded the British Military Cross. Served three months in the Bapaume area, holding the line directly in front of Bapaume in the small village of Lagnicourt when the German drive on March 21 started. After two days of very heavy fighting, we were withdrawn to reorganize, only four offi- cers out of thirty-six and some sixty other ranks out of nine hun- dred and twenty surviving this forty-eight hours. We were sent north to the Ypres area, and I was slightly wounded on March 22. Six days later we were holding the line where the April German offensive was staged, and in the middle of activities I was ordered to report to the American forces. For the next three months was sta- tioned at the American Red Cross Military Hospital No. 2 in Paris. In August I went into the field again with Mobile Hospital No. 3, working entirely in the Toul area. January found us running a camp hospital in the Le Mans area, where I left the unit in March to return to the States for demobilization with rank of Major. Member: Harvard Club of New York, Englewood Golf Club, Omega Club. CHARLES WALKER TEN BROECK Address 900 Nottingham Road, Wilmington, Del. Residence Ditto. Occupation Care E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Room 5119, Du Pont Building, Wilmington, Del. 341 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Married Lillian R. Fisher, Oct. 29, 1910. Children C. W., Jr., Aug. 15, 1911 Anne, Sept. 5, 1912. Member: Wilmington Country Club. RAYMOND PARKER TENNEY Address Care Department of State, Washington, D. C. Residence Shanghai, China. Occupation U. S. Consul, Shanghai, China. JOHN PICKERING THOMAS Address Care W. W. Thomas, 184% Middle St., Portland, Maine. Residence 31 Pine St., Portland, Maine. Occupation Partner, Poor & Thomas, 537 Congress St., Portland, Maine. Married Alice McCandless, St. Louis, Mo., April 21, 1913. Children Mary Alice, March 1, 1914 Peter, July 21, 1917. was associated with Wait and Copeland of Boston from 1913 | until November 1, 1917, when the example of most of my friends led me into the service. Having an idea that I might get a pleasant vacation on the water, I naturally chose the naval reserve. I had my own ideas about rank; but as no one else seemed to agree with them, I became a boatswain’s mate, a position which in the navy calls for a large vocabulary and an effective delivery if little else. The vacation idea was quite successful at first, although Decem- ber was rather cool on the Maine coast. Being on a boat with a crew of fishermen I was able to become fairly proficient in my rating in so far as vocabulary was concerned. I found, however, that rat- ings didn’t amount to much; in fact, there weren’t any unrated men visible in the reserve at this time. In January of 1918, just as the cold weather was getting monoto- nous, I was notified that I had passed an examination for a com- mission, and was to report to Camp Hingham, Massachusetts. This seemed fair enough, as the camp was only about two miles from home. It turned out, however, to be less fair than it had appeared, for I had to sleep in a hammock, drill for several minutes each day, 342 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES and attend illustrated lectures on venereal disease. This proved too much, and while home on liberty I came down with bronchitis. Even this dodge was unavailing, for the camp surgeons (so called) appeared with orders for my return, administered the usual salts and Brown’s mixture, and transferred me to the Navy Yard, where I promptly developed pneumonia. This resulted in the Chelsea Hospital, where I grew much worse, and was transferred to a civilian institution, with subsequent improvement enough to send me home. When I finally got out in March I found that some Bureau or other in Washington had overlooked the fact that the examining board had adjudged me twenty-five per cent blind in one eye and ninety per cent blind in the other, and that I was now an Ensign. Also, I found a nice new sub-chaser, the 270, just delivered from Lawley’s, waiting for me. The experience of learning navy paper work without an instruc- tor is a tedious one. Mine was particularly so, since we had a static electricity fire while fueling just as we were ready to go into com- mission, and had to fit out all over again. My survey board hap- pened to have a classmate as chairman and an appraiser who happened to be a business acquaintance, so that that part of it went off very well. Finally, the last of April, we got away for Portland, and the vacation plans began to loom large once more. Along about the first of June submarine sightings started to come in, with the result that we were kept busy day and night chasing rumors. It was fairly fortunate that they were rumors, as our armament consisted of two old Colt machine guns, six obsolete rifles, and four fifty- pound depth charges without means of discharging. A week or two later, in the middle of a convoy job, we were ordered to New London to fit out for foreign service. We spent a month getting our guns and chasing equipment and some sort of training in tactics. At the end of that time our group was sent to Fisher’s Island, in response to a cry for help from Fort Wright for protection against submarines. Our duties consisted chiefly in “standing by” a few futile night expeditions after sub- marines reported to be charging batteries in Gardiner’s Bay, and the destruction of floating mines, which invariably turned out to be net buoys gone adrift. 343 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT After a month of this we went to Hampton Roads, and with eleven other chasers and a destroyer operated for a month between Mon- tauk Point and Cape Hatteras. We lost our flagship with practically all hands off Fire Island by gun fire from an American coastwise cargo carrier, and counted ourselves lucky to have got off whole, as we were very close at the time and the armed guard on the steamer had obviously lost their heads. About the middle of September we established contact with a sub some thirty miles northeast of Cape Hatteras, gave chase, and dropped our regulation pattern of depth charges. For two days fol- lowing we could hear the sub apparently trying to effect repairs and running pumps; but we were not allowed to drop any more bombs, as our commander happened to remember about this time that American submarines were supposed to be in the vicinity. Pending the arrival of divers from Norfolk, we continued watch- fully to wait; but before they arrived my division was ordered to Norfolk and thence to New London, this time really to fit out for foreign duty. No one got credit for a German sub on this coast, consequently I have the impression that we dropped charges on one of our own vessels. American submarines, in contact with chasers, usually submerged — at least in the several cases with which I am familiar — instead of giving the prescribed signals, and of course drew the full force of whatever measures were available against them. On September 25 we started for Bermuda and the Azores: twenty- four chasers, of which six were French, with an escort consisting of a repair ship, a tanker, and several towboats. The trip was un- eventful with the exception of the loss of the S. C. No. 219, which caught fire while fueling at sea and sank with the loss of five men. We were supposed to have sighted a sub some four hundred miles this side of the Azores, but a chase proved unavailing. The day following our arrival at Ponta Delgada, five of us — the only ones able to turn over motors—ran down some four hundred miles towards Madeira on a wild-goose chase after an S. O. S. call several days old. We eventually made Leixoes, near Oporto, Portugal, a very much scattered little fleet after what, for ninety-ton boats, had been a pretty rough passage. Some of the chasers got to Gibraltar just before the Armistice, 344 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES in time to take part in the barrage in the Straits, in which five Huns were said to have been accounted for. We were unfortunate enough to have been held in Lisbon to run down the coast in company with a British Q-boat. We lay in Gibraltar until a few days before Christmas, when we sailed for what we thought was home, via the Azores and Virgin Islands. We were eventually scattered at various points around the West Indies, my boat being sent to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, a most unpleasant spot, with no advantages unless an unlimited supply of rum be counted such. The middle of February the blessed release, sought for in many official communications and prayed for since the Armistice, arrived. Consequently I “ proceeded via the most available transportation,” — which happened to be a navy collier to Hampton Roads, and ended my naval existence (I hope) with no loss of time and much thanksgiving. Since then J have been in Portland, Maine, practicing architecture independently and as a member of the firm of Poor and Thomas. LANDON THOMAS Address Augusta, Ga. Residence Ditto. Occupation Vice President, John P. King Manufacturing Co., Cotton Goods, Augusta, Ga. IRst Plattsburg Training Camp, August, 1915. Fort Ogle- | Ree Training Camp, May, 1916. Commissioned Ist Lieu- tenant, Infantry, Georgia National Guard, June, 1916. Service Texas Border, July, 1916, to March, 1917. Southeastern Department, March, 1917, to November, 1917. Commissioned Captain, Infantry Reserve Corps, November, 1917, and assigned 89th Division, Aid-de-Camp to Major General Leon- ard Wood, April, 1918, to July, 1919. Discharged July 28, 1919. WILLIAM HENRY THOMPSON Address 30 East Utica St., Buffalo, N. Y. Residence Ditto. Occupation General Manager, Buffalo Municipal Equipment Co., Patentees and Manufacturers of Municipal Supplies, 313 Mutual Life Building, Buffalo, N. Y. 345 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT ECEIVED degree of B.S., 1909. Studied law, 1909-11. Salt manufacturer, England, 1911-16 inclusive. Chief assistant to J. L. Brodie, patentee of the British steel helmet, 1914-16: inclusive. Production manager, U. S. Steel Helmet Department, H. D. Taylor Company of Buffalo, New York, 1917-19; general man- ager, Buffalo Municipal Equipment Company, since 1916. FRANS ALFRED THOMSSON [ Lost. ] JAMES J. TOBIN [ Lost. ] FRED HAROLD TOLMAN Address 261 Spring St., Brockton, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Treasurer and General Manager, Tolman Print, Inc., Printing and Advertising, 71 Center St., Brockton, Mass., and 183 Essex St., Boston, Mass. Married Rosamond G. Smith, May 1, 1914. Children Virginia Pauline, Nov. 21, 1916 ° Fred Harold, Jr., Aug. 6, 1918. OON after graduating I went into business with my father as S salesman and assistant manager. Have been treasurer since January 1, 1918, and general manager since July 1, 1918. Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Brockton Country Club, Thorny Lea Golf Club, Commercial Club, Economic Club, Univer- sity Club of Brockton. JOHN W. TOWNSEND Address 147 Cottage St., Lockport, N. Y. Residence Ditto. iirc in French Army. Saw service from St. Quentin to Swiss Border. 346 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES ROBERT HINCKLEY TOWNSEND Address 65 Langdon St., Cambridge, Mass. Residence San Dimas, Durango, Mexico. ‘Occupation Manager for the San Luis Mining Co. at San Dimas, Durango, Mexico, care F. Echegureu Co., Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico. Member: Harvard Clubs of Boston and New York. FREDERICK L. TRAUTMANN [ Lost. ] CHARLES CROASDALE TRUMP Address Suite 2079, 50 Church St., New York City. Residence 356 Maolis Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Occupation Manager, New York Office, Fuller-Lehigh Co., Fullerton, Pa., and Fuller Engineering Co., Allentown, Pa., 50 Church St., New York City; Vice President and Secretary, Humphrey Gas Pump Co., Syracuse, N. Y., and Stumpf Una-Flow Engine Co., Inc., Syracuse, N. Y. Married Rachel Bulley, Syracuse, N. Y., March 10, 1917. Children Peter Bulley, March 23, 1918. (YNHE two years after graduation I spent at Cornell University in Sibley College in the regular course of mechanical engineering, specializing in the division of gas power. Then went to Europe, traveling and studying gas pumps in England and Germany. Returned home in January, 1912, and took up active duties as secretary and mechanical engineering assistant of Humphrey Gas Pump Company, Syracuse, N. Y. The years 1915-17 were spent on the Rio Grande in Texas, on an investigating project near Eagle Pass. 1918 was spent in trying to get into the service, finally working as assistant administrative engineer for the New York State Fuel Administration from July to October. I had influenza twice. Member: Harvard Engineering Society of New York, American Society Mechanical Engineers, B. S. A., etc. 347 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT HENRY HONES TURNER Address 923 Michigan Trust Building, Grand Rapids, Mich. Residence 601 Union Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Occupation Architect (School Specialist). Married Josephine M. Henderson, Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 7, 1907. Children George Henry, Sept. 19, 1908 Henry Henderson, Jr., May 15, 1910. RCHITECT for Board of Education, city of Grand Rapids, Michi- AGS for the past ten years. Now practicing at large as an architect and school specialist. Member: Muskegon Michigan Century Club, Grand Rapids En- gineering Society, Michigan Society of Architects, Association of Commerce, Masonic Order, G. R. Art Association. PAUL DAWES TURNER Address 38 Greystone Road, Malden, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Lawyer, Care Friedman & Atherton, 30 State St., Boston, Mass. Married Ruth L. Flanders, June 30, 1917. Children Mary Eliza, May 12, 1919. ECEIVED degree of LL.B. from the Harvard Law School in 1912, was shortly after admitted to the Massachusetts Bar, and served one year in the office of Tyler, Corneau and Eames. Sub- sequently, until October, 1917, I practiced law independently in Boston. During 1915 I was a member of the Common Council, city of Malden. Since my discharge from the service I have re- sumed the practice of law at 30 State St., and on June 2, 1919, be- came associated with Friedman and Atherton, Boston. Reported for duty and assigned as private to 151st D. B., Camp Devens, Massachusetts, on October 5, 1917, in the 3d Add. Company. Appointed Corporal, 33d Company, 151st D. B., November 21, 1917; Sergeant, December 21, and transferred to 10th Company, 151st D. B., on January 2, 1918. On detached service from January 5 to April 19, when I graduated from 3d Officers’ Training Corps, 76th Division, April 19, 1918. Appointed Sergeant of Infantry, April 19, 1918, and transferred to Camp Gordon, Georgia, April 28, assigned to 21st Company, 2d Inf. Repl. Regt. 348 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Discharged from the draft to accept commission, June 5, 1918. Commissioned 2d Lieutenant, N. A., on June 5. Transferred to University of Nebraska Training Detachment, N. A., per S. O. 172 Hg. Camp Gordon, Georgia, June 21, 1918; transferred as com- manding officer and acting quartermaster to Central Normal Col- lege Unit, S. A. T. C., Danville, Ind., per telegraphic instructions A. G. O., September 13, 1918. Appointed 1st Lieutenant, Infantry, October 24, 1918, and honorably discharged at Danville, Ind., February 4, 1919. Member: University Club of Malden, Harvard Club of Boston, Converse Lodge, A. F. & A. M.; various political and social service organizations. COURTLANDT VAN BRUNT Address 2917 Forest Ave., Kansas City, Mo. [No report received. | HENRY VAN BRUNT Address Kansas City, Mo. Residence 3741 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. Occupation Editorial Staff, “The Kansas City Star.” Y military war service was confined to an enlistment in the Seventh Missouri Infantry, National Guard, in which I am now a Sergeant. We were called out on four occasions, — three strikes, and guard duty. I was rejected on several occasions from the regular army on account of minor physical defects, and for the same reason was not accepted in the last draft. Member: Rockhill Tennis Club, Kansas City. SAMUEL VAUGHAN Address Beverly Farms, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Member of the Firm of Loring, Coolidge & Noble, Lawyers, 40 State St., Boston, Mass. Married Ellen G. Loring, July 10, 1912. Children Louisa Loring, May 24, 1913 Samuel, Jr., Sept. 29, 1915 William Loring, Aug. 18, 1917. 349 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT ECEIVED degree of LL.B. from the Harvard Law School and was admitted to the Massachusetts Bar in 1912. Practiced one year with Choate, Hall and Stewart, Boston, and since then have been with Loring, Coolidge and Noble, Boston; admitted to the firm in July, 1914. Enlisted as private, 14th Engineers (Railway), U. S. A., on July 23, 1917. Left United States for foreign service, July 27, 1917; Sergeant, August 1, 1917; paraded in London, August 15, 1917; landed in France, August 18, 1917. At front running light rail- ways to Batteries and front positions with Third British Army, Boisleux-au-Mont, between Arras and Bapaume, August 21, 1917. December 1, 1917, through March 1, 1918, Army Candidates’ School, Langres, France, preparing for Infantry commission. March | to March 31, 1918, Infantry Specialists’ School, Langres, France. April 1 to 31, 1918, in front line with French in Alsace. May 12, 1918, commissioned Second Lieutenant, Infantry. May 12 to July 13, 1918, instructor at Army Candidates’ School (Officers’ Training School). July 13 to 25 with 101st Infantry, 26th Division, near Chateau-Thierry. Battles: Aisne-Marne defensive and Aisne-Marne offensive. July 25 to November 15, 1918, instructor and Asst. Tactical Officer, Army Candidates’ School. November 20, 1918, commissioned Ist Lieutenant, Infantry. November 20, 1918, to February 9, 1919, Aide to, and in office of, Brig. General H. A. Smith, American officer in charge of civil affairs in occupied terri- tory in Germany. Returned to United States from foreign service, March 27, 1919. Discharged, Camp Devens, Massachusetts, April 1, 1919. Member: Tennis & Racquet Club, Boston. ERNEST FREDERICK VER WIEBE Address 257 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Residence Ditto. Occupation Insulated Wire Department, B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., Wood- ward and Hancock Sts., Detroit, Mich. Married Georgeanna Gilman, Buffalo, N. Y., June 13, 1919. oe leaving Cambridge I have been associated with the follow- ing corporations: the Northern Pacific Railroad of St. Paul, Minn.; the Cedar Lake Ice Company, Minneapolis; the American 350 JAMES THROCKMORTON VOUGHT AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Soda Fountain Company, Boston, Mass.; and the B. F. Goodrich Company, Akron, Ohio. August 27, 1917, entered 2d Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, Illinois; commissioned Ist Lieutenant F. A., December 27, 1917; sent to Camp Dodge, Iowa; attended Artillery School at Fort Sill, Okla.; went overseas, August 17, 1918; attended Anti- Aircraft Machine Gun School at Perancy, France, also Artillery In- telligence School at Angers, being attached to the Eighth French Army, then operating in the neighborhood of Metz. Left Bordeaux on January 8, 1919, arriving on January 18, and was discharged at Camp Dodge, February 1. Reéntered the employ of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company at the Detroit branch. HOWARD THOMPSON VIETS Address 512 Delaware St., S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Residence Ditto. Occupation Instructor in Rhetoric, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Married Judith D. Everett, Arlington, Mass., Sept. 8, 1914. FTER graduation spent about a year with the Newton (Mass.) Trust Company. In 1911 went into teaching, Arlington (Mass.), ninth grade English, from January to June, and in Sep- tember was appointed head of English Department, Marblehead (Mass.) High School, until June, 1913. Received A.M. from Harvard Graduate School in June, 1914, and in August was appointed instructor in rhetoric, University of Min- nesota. Obtained a year’s leave, 1918-19, which I spent in the Harvard Graduate School (Shattuck Scholar). Returned to Min- neapolis in September, 1919. Member: Campus Club, University of Minnesota. James Throckmorton Wought | Nt a after graduation Corporal Vought became an in- structor at Summit Academy, Summit, N. J., where he remained for two years, and then joined the firm of W. A. Hover and Com- pany, wholesale druggists of Denver, Colo. In 1913 he went to New York with the Schieffelin Company. While in New York he 351 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT joined the 7th Regiment National Guard, going with it to Camp Wadsworth, and then overseas when the regiment became the 107th U. S. Infantry, sailing for France as a Corporal in Company K during May, 1918. He was severely wounded in the chest on the ~ morning of September 29, 1918, while in action near Le Catelet, in which the 27th and 30th divisions, fighting with the Army of Sir Douglas Haig, captured the defenses of the Hindenburg line between Cambrai and St. Quentin. After a long period of suffering in sev- eral hospitals in France and England he reached New York on the ~ Leviathan on December 16, 1918. He was sent to the Columbia Hospital, New York City, and later returned to his home in Roches- ter, N. Y., on furlough, where he died on January 12, 1919, as the result of complications arising from his wound. GEORGE BERNARD WAGSTAFF Address 61 Broadway, New York City. Residence Babylon, Long Island, N.Y. Occupation Member of Firm of E. F. Hutton & Co., Brokers, 61 Broadway, New York City. NSIGN U. S. Navy. Member: Union Club, Racquet & Tennis Club, Tuxedo Club, and Harvard Club of Boston. © HORACE STOKES WAITE Address 17 Victoria St., S. W., London, England. Residence 10 South Eaton Place, London, S. W. 1, England. Occupation Member of Firm Campbell, Gifford & Waite, Consulting Engi- neers, Metallurgical and Electro-Metallurgical, 17 Victoria St., London, S. W. 1, England. Married Frances Margaret Peile, Oct. 30, 1918. Children Helen Margaret, Aug. 18, 1920. ECEIVED degree of B.Sc. in mechanical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1911, and attended the Technische Hochschule, Charlottenberg, Berlin, 1911-12. 1912-13, in South America — Argentine, Chili, Peru — reporting on proposed irrigation schemes. 1913-14, in London, engaged in engineering work. 352 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Joined the British Red Cross, No. 2 Motor Ambulance unit, and went to France, September 30, 1914, proceeding directly to the front. Was with the 2d Army, B. E. F., through first battle of Ypres, and in December, 1914, attached to Meerut Division, Indian Army, at the front near Bethune. Invalided out in February, 1915, with pneumonia and trench foot. Returned to London, and again endeavored to obtain a commission in the British Army, but got blocked by red tape. In 1915 entered into partnership with Donald F. Campbell and Walter S. Gifford as consulting engineers, and since then have been engaged in design, construction, and supervision of steel works, carbide works, ferro-alloy works, and allied industries. Member: Harvard Club of New York, Royal Societies Club, Lon- don; the American Club, London; Fellow, the Royal Geographical Society; the Société des Ingénieurs Civils de France. CHAUNCEY WORCESTER WALDRON Address 14 Orchard Road, Brookline, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Director Brookline School of Practical Arts, Tappan St., Brook- line, Mass. Married Mildred M. Rogers, Oct. 9, 1912 (deceased). Ruth F. Alden, Oct. 12, 1919. Children Ruth Nickerson, Oct. 15, 1915 Mary Dutton, May 7, 1917 Chauncey Worcester, Jr., Sept. 13, 1918. PENT my Senior year traveling and studying in Europe, and took my degree in June, 1910. In the fall I became principal of the Hamilton School, Newton Lower Falls, a part of the Newton public- school system. The following year I was appointed instructor of the Transfer Class for boys in the Newton Theological High School. Since August, 1913, I have been director of the Brookline School of Practical Arts, which provides an education in things practical for boys and girls, many of whom seek vocational training. In July, 1918, I became connected with War Camp Community Service, Inc., one of the welfare organizations responsible to the War and Navy Department Commissions on Training Camp Activ- ities. War Camp Community Service works outside the camp, aim- ing to provide community service for soldiers, sailors, and marines 353 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT in those places where service men are likely to be found in large numbers. This service may be information, home hospitality, ath- letics, entertainments, service clubs, canteens, singing, dances, em- ployment, etc. The following September, 1918, I was granted a — year’s leave of absence, and was later appointed Director of Metro- politan Boston War Camp Community Service. I resumed my school work in Brookline in September, 1919. Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Dalhousie Lodge, A. F. & A. M., Newton; Massachusetts Schoolmasters’ Club. ALLISTON DUDLEY WALKER Address 17 Ware St., Cambridge, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Treasurer, Middlesex Motor Car Co., 709 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. ITH Tower and Underwood, 1908-10; Thompson, Towle and Company, 1910-13; Felt and Tarrant Company, 1913-14; Wales Adding Machine Company, 1914; Real Estate, 1915; Chev- rolet Motor Company, 1916; Middlesex Motor Car Company since 1917. EDGAR THOMAS PHILIP WALKER Address Hingham, Mass. Occupation Care Cram & Ferguson, Architects, 15 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Married Ruth M. Godfrey, Sept. 18, 1913. Children Alice Kathleen, April 13, 1915. INCE 1909 I have been engaged in the practice of architecture in Boston. Served on guard duty to protect war plants during the winter of 1917 and 1918. In October of 1918, when the influenza epi- demic was worst,.our company did guard duty and orderly duty in a large field hospital outside of Brockton. GEORGE ALDEN WALKER Address University Club, Minneapolis, Minn. Married Lois Eugenie Dara, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Oct. 21, 1914. [Not heard from since 1915. ] 304 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES HAROLD DAMRELL WALKER Address 18 Fairfield St., Boston, Mass. Residence Ditto. Occupation Member of the Firm of C. Howard Walker & Son, Architects, 120 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Married Corinna Searle, Boston, Mass., Sept. 30, 1916. FTER graduating at midyears in 1909, I took a short trip to Holland, France, and England, returning early in June for Class Day. Entered the Architectural Department of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology in the summer of 1909, and studied until I entered my father’s office in the fall of 1910. On November 24, 1917, I enlisted at the Boston Navy Yard in the U.S. N. R. F. as a C. P. O., and was commissioned as Ensign by examination on December 11, 1917. Was almost immediately de- tailed to work in connection with the Destroyer Building Program, and remained on this work until April 5, 1919, when I was placed on inactive duty. My regular station was at the Fore River Yards of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation at Quincy, Mass., but my work carried me to all the subsidiary yards and equipment plants ranging from Milwaukee to the Atlantic Coast. I was inti- mately connected with the building of the Squantum Destroyer Plant, the Buffalo Turbine Works, and the Providence Boiler Plant, —all built for the Navy Torpedo Boat Destroyer Program. On November 27, 1918, I was promoted to Lieutenant (j. g.) and transferred to the Pay Corps to help work on the financial adjust- ment of the destroyer contracts with the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation. Member: Harvard Club of New York, Union Boat Club, Essex Country Club, Boston Society of Architects. LOUIS DREHER WALKER Address 601 Canal Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Residence 85 Oakland Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Occupation Assistant Manager, Dye, Chemical, and Color Departments, The Sherwin Williams Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Married Florance C. Sherman, Nov. 19, 1913. Children Jean Finletter, Sept. 12, 1914. 355 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT NTERED service as Ist Lieutenant, Infantry, with 5th New Jersey Infantry, March 25, 1917. On duty guarding powder mills and railroads until September 6, 1917, when I went with regiment to Camp McClellan, Alabama, where 5th N. J. Infantry was consoli- dated with several other regiments to form 114th Infantry. Left for France June 14, 1918. Took part in Defense Center Sector, Haute-Alsace, July, August, and September, 1918, and Meuse- Argonne offensive, September and October, 1918. Sailed for France as 1st Lieutenant, Headquarters Company, 114th Infantry; later made Regimental Intelligence Officer. Trans- ferred. August 19; 1918, to Division Headquarters; promoted Sep- tember 18, 1918, to Captain, and appointed Assistant A. C. of S.G.-2, 29th Division. Arrived back in United States, May 30, 1919. Member: Masons. PHILIP CUNNINGHAM WARE Address East Milton, Mass. Residence 50 Locust Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Occupation Manager, Tire Fabric Department, J. Spencer Turner Co., Sell- ing Agents for Bay State Cotton Corporation, Tire Fabrics, and * Lowell” Sail Duck, 56 Worth St., New York City. Married Laura Fisher Legate, Newburyport, Mass., Sept. 7, 1912. Children Elizabeth Legate, May 7, 1913 Anne Hathaway, Dec. 24, 1915 Philip C., Jr., Jan. 26, 1918. N October 1, 1908, I started to learn cotton manufacturing at O the Warner Division of the Bay State Cotton Corporation in Newburyport. On November 1, 1910, I started on a trip to the Far East, visiting the Philippine Islands, Java, Malay States, Japan, and Korea, with a glimpse of China. I returned on July 3, 1911, and from then until January 1, 1916, I was connected in various capac- ities with the Bay State Cotton Corporation, when I entered the employ of the Boston Yarn Co., selling agents for the Bay State Cotton Corporation. } In 1915 I had become an officer in the Massachusetts Naval Militia, and at the beginning of the war held the rank of Lieu- tenant (j. g.) in the National Naval Volunteers. As acting com- manding officer of my company I reported for active duty at the Navy Yard, Boston, early on the morning of April 7, 1917. My 396 ‘ aS GOODWIN WARNER AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND. ADDRESSES assignment was to sea duty on the U. S. S. Kearsarge, where I was a five-inch battery officer throughout the war. On January 1, 1918, I was. promoted to Senior Lieutenant, and on metuty 1 transferred to the U. S. Naval Reserve Force. During June and July, 1918, the First Division Atlantic Fleet, consisting of Alabama, Illinois, Kearsarge, and Kentucky, was sent on a special mission to the Gulf of Mexico. This was during the height of the submarine activity. We had no excitement, but in August rescued the crew of the Norwegian bark Nordhav, off the coast of Virginia. The following morning we sighted a periscope and made the sub dive, but did her no harm. I received my release from active service on December 22, 1918, and entered the em- ployment of the J. Spencer Turner Company, who during the war had taken over the functions of the Boston Yarn Company. Member: Harvard Club of New York, Harvard Club of New- buryport. JOHN ADAMS WARNER Address 5 Prince St., Rochester, N. Y. Residence Gedney Farms, White Plains, N. Y. INCE graduation I have spent my time working at various enter- S prises connected with music, principally from the managerial standpoint. Early in May, 1917, I was invited by Major George F. Chandler to accept a commission in the Department of State Police and assist in the formation, training, and putting into the field of the two hundred and thirty-two men who comprise the present department. During the war the department worked largely in conjuncton with the Federal authorities, and recently has been principally engaged in suppressing disorders at strikes, and in prosecuting agitators of criminal anarchy, Bolshevik propaganda. Members: Harvard Club of New York, University Club of Rochester. Goodwin Wlarner IEUTENANT WARNER prepared for College at the Noble & Green- L ough School in Boston. His chief interest was natural history, which developed as a result of many years spent out of doors and in the woods during his early life, in an attempt to overcome a most distressing form of chronic asthma, from which he suffered 357 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT constantly, at times acutely, but of which none but his most inti- mate friends were aware on account of his unfailing cheerfulness, and his dislike of complaining about his own. afflictions. He was an authority on the birds of New England. After leaving College, finding that he could not perform office work with sufficient regularity, he took up farming at Littleton,’ Mass., and in the face of adverse conditions managed to make both ends meet for several years. In June, 1917, feeling that his duty lay overseas, he sailed for France to offer his services in whatever capacity he might best fit. He was shortly appointed “Commandant Adjutant” in the American Field Service Motor Transport Unit 184. On July 5 he was promoted to Sergeant in the Ammunition Transport of the American Field Service, and then attended the Officers’ Training School of Automobile Service at Meaux. On October 1, 1917, he enlisted as a private in the Quartermasters’ Corps, A. E. F., was shortly commissioned Second Lieutenant, and on December 18, 1917, became Commanding Officer of Motor Transport Com- pany 360, which formed part of the organization known as the “Mallet Reserve,” and with which he saw a great deal of active service, being frequently under heavy shell fire for long periods without opportunity for rest or sleep. In June, 1918, after return- ing from a long tour of exacting duty, during an epidemic of influenza, which greatly reduced the strength of his group, his com- mand was again called out on convoy duty. Although beginning himself to feel the effects of the disease, he remained with his com- mand against the protests of many, was out two nights and a day, and shortly afterwards developed a severe case of pneumonia, from which he died at Camp Hospital No. 4, on June 29. The following tribute was paid by his commanding officer, Major R. Mallet, at the funeral, which took place at Suresnes, France, on July 1: “As commanding officer of this reserve it devolves upon me to pay a parting tribute of respect and affection to our dear friend, Lieutenant Warner, who has been taken from us so suddenly. “Thirteen months have elapsed since Goodwin Warner joined the Reserve .as a volunteer. Although his health was far from per- fect, he was so anxious to serve the noble cause we are all fighting for that he joined the American Field Service as soon as his country: had declared war. 358 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES “In a very short time he was promoted, first to a Sergeant, next to the command of a section. In October he graduated from the Officers’ ‘Training School of the Automobile Service, and enlisted in the American Army. He then got his commission as 2d Lieuten- ant, and in 1e following March he took Company 360 into the field. “On June 22, on the very day on which he fell ill, he was pro- moted to the command of a growpe of four companies, and serving in this position he would soon have become a captain. “ His fellow officers cannot speak too highly of him as a good and trusty friend. His men have always known him as a kind and re- liable leader. © “As for myself, it is my desire to acknowledge before you the deep debt of gratitude the French Army owes to Lieutenant Warner, who came to serve our country before his own needed him, and who has ever since been performing his military duties with such devotion and efficiency. “In the name of the Director of the French Automobile Service, in the name of my Reserve, I wish him a last farewell, and address the expression of our deep and respectful sympathy to his family, and to those who are mourning to-day an affectionate friend, a prom- ising officer, and a perfect gentleman.” FRANK BRISSENDEN WASHBURN Address 1113 Lexington Ave., New York City. Residence Ditto. Occupation Lawyer, Care Glover & Washburn, 70 Fifth Ave., New York City. Married Pauline Clarkson, Tivoli, N. Y., Aug. 2, 1913. Children Elizabeth, Oct. 23, 1915 Mary Doughty, Nov. 22, 1916. TTENDED Columbia Law School, 1909-12. Then with Horn- blower, Miller and Potter until January 1, 1915. Since then have been a member of Glover and Washburn. In U. S. N. R. F., quartermaster and ensign, from April, 1918, until December, 1918. Member: Harvard Club of New York. JOHN OLNEY WATERMAN Occupation Treasurer, Warren Manufacturing Co., Warren, R. I, Married Louise Hanson, Boston, Mass., Jan. 3, 1920. 359 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT CHARLES HADLEY WATKINS Address 98 Milk St., Boston, Mass. Residence 2 Ridgefield Road, Winchester, Mass. Occupation Treasurer and General Manager, Potter & Watkins, Inc., Insur- ance Brokers, 98 Milk St., Boston, Mass.; Vice President, Second National Bank of Malden, Mass. Married Lura B. Woodside, Malden, Mass., Feb. 2, 1910. Children Charles Malcolm, March 12, 1911. OR one year, beginning in October, 1909, I was investigator for Ese Children’s Aid Society of Boston. The following year I started in the insurance business. In March, 1915, I entered into partnership with Arthur L. Potter, and on July 3, 1918, we organ- ized a corporation under the title of Potter and Watkins, Inc., doing a general insurance business. My political career was brief, consisting of two terms as a mem- ber of the Malden Common Council. Inasmuch as it included a libel suit against the local paper, which I won, it was not without interest. I was instrumental in organizing the Second National Bank of Malden with the assistance of a prominent Boston attorney. Spent many months perfecting plans, selecting directors, and getting our charter. My war work consisted simply of acting as associate on the Legal Advisory Board. Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Boston Art Club, University Club of Malden, Converse Lodge, A. F. & A. M.; Kernwood Club of Malden, Trustee New England Deaconess Hospital. HENRY RUSSELL WATSON Address Care Patterson, Wylde & Windeler, 72 Kilby St., Boston, Mass. Residence 432 Adams St., East Milton, Mass. Occupation Insurance, Patterson, Wylde & Windeler, 72 Kilby St., Boston, Mass. Married Elizabeth H. Swift, Nov. 4, 1911. Children Henry R., Jr., Sept. 29, 1912 Theodore S., June 6, 1915. ENT to Providence in September, 1909, where I remained in ' \ the employ of the General Fire Extinguisher Company. Moved to Hartford in July, 1916, to take charge of the new office opened by that company. 360 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES Since September 10, 1919, I have been associated with Patterson, ‘Wylde and Windeler, Boston, Mass. Member: Harvard Club of Boston, Milton Club. WOLFERT GERSON WEBBER Residence 207 Winchester St., Brookline, Mass. ‘Occupation Physician; Charles Follen Folsom Teaching Fellow in Hygiene, Harvard Medical School; Research Fellow in Preventive Medi- cine, Harvard Medical School. Married Gertrude Trumble Harris, July 18, 1914. Children John Putnam, March 26, 1917. RADUATED Harvard Medical School, 1913; interne Boston City Hospital, 1913-14; practiced medicine in Needham, Mass., 1914-16. Engaged in teaching and research at Harvard Medical School from March, 1916, to April, 1918, when I entered the U. S. Army as Ist Lieutenant, Medical Reserve Corps. Was assigned to duty at Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Massachu- setts, August, 1918, assigned to U. S. Base Hospital No. 76 as Labo- ratory Officer. Sailed from New York, September 1, 1918; landed at Liverpool, September 13; and arrived at Vichy (Allier), France, September 23. On duty as Laboratory Officer with Base Hospital No. 76 from September, 1918, to March, 1919. March 23, 1919, left Vichy with organization for port of embarkation at Brest. March 28 detached for duty under Camp Surgeon, Camp Pontane- zen; April 1 assigned to duty as Assistant Sanitary Inspector. May 3 relieved from duty and assigned to duty as Laboratory Officer at Segregation Camp, Camp Pontanezen, Brest, France. Member: Massachusetts Medical Society, Boston Bacteriological Club, Harvard Club of Boston, Norfolk Lodge, A. F. & A. M. CORNELIUS CROSBY WEBSTER Address Care Curtis, Mallet-Prevost & Colt, 30 Broad St., New York City. Residence 109 Seminole St., Neponsit, N. Y. Occupation Lawyer, Care Curtis, Mallet-Prevost & Colt, 30 Broad St., New York City. Married Fannie Marguerite Whitman, Oct. 11, 1913. Children Dorothy Whitman, March 8, 1915 Cornelius Crosby, Jr., Aug. 22, 1917. 361 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT URING the first three years after graduation combined the study D of law at the Harvard Law School with duties of assistant in history at Radcliffe College, and service upon the editorial board of the Harvard Law Review. Since graduation from the law school I have lived in New York City, where, in August, 1912, I entered the law office, with which I am still connected. I served as a private in the 9th Coast Artillery Corps of the New York Guard. Also did some interesting work in connection with the transfer and registration of ships, in the drawing of ship con- structing contracts, and in the financing and organization of ship- building companies. MILES WASHBURN WEEKS Address 108 Water St., Boston, Mass. Residence 40 Norfolk Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Occupation General Insurance Broker, associated with OBrion, Russell & Co... General Agents, 108 Water St., Boston, Mass. Married Lois Richards Frost, Jan. 20, 1912. Children Lois Wheeler, April 13, 1913 Warren, July 31, 1916. MMEDIATELY after graduation I spent eleven enjoyable months | traveling in Europe, Asia, and Africa, after which I entered the banking firm of Tucker, Anthony and Company of Boston at a salary of five dollars a week. I was so successful in cleaning ink- wells and such that I soon received a one hundred per cent increase with a corresponding increase in responsibilities. In 1912, at the time of my marriage, I went into business for myself as insurance broker, associated with OBrion, Russell and Company in Boston. I attended the First Reserve Officers’ Training Camp in Platts- burgh, and in 1917 was commissioned Ist Lieutenant of Infantry, and assigned to Motor Truck Company No. 1 (later Company A) of the 301st Ammunition Train, 76th Division, at Camp Devens. Christmas, 1917, found me in command of my company without my captain, who had gone overseas. The month of February, 1918, I spent in the Base Hospital with cerebrospinal meningitis, but pulled through, and by the middle of March was back again super- vising range work. The illness had spoiled my chances of getting overseas, and in May I became Commanding Officer of Company B, 362 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES New York University Training Detachment at New York University in the Bronx. These detachments were known as Vocational Units of the Students’ Army Training Corps, and received men fresh from the draft who had aptitude in certain trades and could be made into specialists. Here I remained until September, when I became commanding officer of the S. A. T. C. at Colgate University, Hamil- ton, N. Y., from which I was transferred in November to a similar position with the Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery at De- troit, Mich. I obtained my discharge in March, 1919, and returned to civilian life in Boston. Member: Insurance Federation of Massachusetts, Insurance Brokers Association of Massachusetts, Country Club of Brookline, Chestnut Hill Golf Club, Longwood Cricket Club, Exchange Club of Boston, Union Boat Club of Boston, Harvard Club of Boston, Harvard Club of New York, thirty-second degree Mason, Mystic Shrine, Veteran Association of First Corps Cadets, 101st Engineers, American Legion, Military Order of Foreign Wars. EDWARD SOHIER WELCH Address 73 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Residence 125 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Married Barbara Hinkley, Cambridge, Mass., June 3, 1909. Children Barbara, March 3, 1910 Francis Clarke, March 26, 1911 Edward Sohier, Jr., Nov. 4, 1916. ENTERED the law office of my father, Mr. Francis C. Welch, on August 1, 1908, where I worked and studied until my marriage in June, 1909, which was followed by a motor trip through Great Britain and Northern France. Upon returning, I entered the law school of Boston University, which enabled me to work also at the office, and since graduation in June, 1911, with degrees of LL.B. and J.B. until the outbreak of the war, my life has been devoted to my family and my business. In 1916, feeling that actual hostilities were imminent, I joined the Naval Training Cruise, being better qualified to serve in the navy through many years spent on the water in small boats. In March, 1917, I received a U. S. Pilot’s license, and upon the actual declaration of war, taught seamanship classes of the 363 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT Boston Power Squadron, and later joined the Volunteer Harbor Patrol. On June 28 I enrolled as a full Lieutenant in the U. S. Naval Reserve, 3d Class, with the position of Executive and Navi- gating Officer of U. S. S. Guinevere, a three-masted auxiliary steam yacht of five hundred tons. Following a period of fitting out at Hoboken, we left New York on July 30, only partially prepared for active service, and after an unsuccessful attempt to carry away the new Hellgate Bridge, arrived safely at Newport for coaling. We left Newport August 4, and about a week later sailed out of St. Johns, Newfoundland, into a Grand Banks fog, bound for the Azores, in company with six other yachts, —U. S. S. Alcedo flag- ship, and the Wanderer, Corona, Carola, Emeline, and Remtick. It was our first experience with fog at night, running without lights or fog signals, crossing at right angles the busiest ocean lane of the Atlantic, and none of us will forget those watches. A week later we arrived safely at Ponta Delgada on the island of St. Michaels. without especial incident. Here we found the Americans were regarded as the saviours of the city. It seems that two weeks previously a large German U-boat had started to bombard the town, creating a panic. The U. S. S. Orion, a collier, was undergoing repairs inside the breakwater, her stern just visible over the top. They brought her stern gun into play, and after a lively exchange of shots, neither side doing any visible damage, the submarine withdrew. Presto! The town blos- soms out with “Orion Cigarettes,” “Orion Hotel,” “Orion Café,” and so forth. The result when the men from our fleet received shore leave for the first time in seven days can be more easily imagined than described. On the second day I was sent ashore as Beach Patrol Officer, that is, in command of the police force landed from our ships to keep order. It was a strenuous night, and when I finally turned in at 2 A.M., after trying to explain to the commander why forty riots took place simultaneously at forty different places, at only one of which I was personally present at any one time, I was ready to advocate prohibition (for others) with all the fervor of a Chau- tauqua lecturer. Leaving Ponta Delgada we at last learned that we were bound for Brest. One submarine scare, which proved to be a floating spar, one raider scare, which turned out an innocent merchantman, and one false periscope mounted on what was probably a mine, was 364 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES followed by a storm which swept the French coast with a fury which the natives afterward told us had rarely been equaled. Two days and nights of it brought us on the third day to Brest. Here we were given a week to rest and refit. We were then given a French pilot and assigned to the coastwise convoys. At about 1 P.M. of the first day of a tour of duty we would run from the Rade d’Abri at Brest across the Grande Rade to Ros- canvel, at which were anchored a great fleet of merchant ships, ranging from small coal carriers to five-thousand-ton ocean liners, transferred to trade operations. From here about two hours before sunset we would get under weigh in company with from ten to thirty steamers, one other yacht, and a French or English trawler. Passing through the narrow Northern passage between the most westerly point of France and Ushant Island we would, about dark, reach the English Channel. Standing over for Wolf Rock or along the coast toward Cherbourg, as the case might be, the coast in complete darkness as far as navigational aids were concerned, ex- cept for here and there a major light, every boat darkened to the utmost possible extent, carrying merely a dim blue light on the taffrail visible only directly astern for the vessel behind to follow, in waters infested with submarines, and constantly in danger of collision with one of our own convoyed ships consisting of every nationality, the wonder was that accidents did not occur on every trip. About midnight, if the convoy to be met was not sighted, we would return to the vicinity of Ushant, and usually managed to connect about daylight with the Southbound convoy, which was then taken into Brest, arriving about noon. That afternoon the same ships would be convoyed under the same conditions southward to Quiberon, arriving in the early morning. It was on one of these trips later that four ships were sunk in one convoy. The yachts were really no protection, being too slow and too few. Their real duties were as guide boats with a certain moral value. At Quiberon we usually managed to get ashore for a couple of hours, and before sunset started north with another convoy which had been brought up from the south the previous night. Later this system was changed to daylight convoys, as it was felt that the ability to see the submarine and thus attack it offset the advantage of a more or less problematical invisibility. 365 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT On the 16th of October, 1917, I was ordered ashore on the staff of Admiral W. B. Fletcher, the commander of the U. S. Patrol Squadrons operating on French coasts, as Patrol Officer of Brest. In addition to the duties of policing the city, the extreme shortage of — officers at this time made it necessary for this officer to attend to several other departments, and at one time in December, just before we began to get the needed men, I had charge of the Signal Station, the depth-charge station, the ammunition storage and issue, the post office, the communication with vessels by means of launches, — much the worst job of all,— was Base Censor, Commanding Officer of the U. S. S. Carola IV, the base barrack ship, and judge advocate of the General Court Martial for officers, besides acting informally at times as liaison officer with the French, owing to a limited knowl- edge of the language, and later having charge of the “ morgue,” an old washroom which I had corralled from the French. About November 4 our first destroyers to be based at Brest ar- rived, and about the 11th the first transports, —the Mount Vernon, Agamemnon, America, and Von Steuben. This threw onto the beach daily some eight hundred sailors on liberty, and with my limited force of untrained men assigned from the various ships each day for patrol duty, the problem of keeping order was serious. Only one outbreak occurred and that with the Portuguese. We closed about one quarter of the town to the navy for ten days and thereafter had little trouble, as the tradespeople saw to it that our men were well treated, for the loss of their custom was disastrous. Another source of constant trouble lay in the French regulations against the sale to any man in uniform of drinks containing more than twenty-three per cent of alcohol, and the sale of any alcohol except at certain hours. Practically all of the cafés disobeyed these orders, and the remedies consisted in arresting any of our men found in the cafés out of hours, or in possession of hard liquor, and in having the French authorities close the offending cafés. | On December 6 I was ordered to command the U. S. S. Carola IV, the ship used as a barracks for men on shore duty, and in con- junction therewith I managed to get a permanent force of police ashore, consisting of a chief petty officer and twelve seamen. The change in conditions was most marked, for they played no favor- ites, were picked men, and were feared and respected. The record 366 AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AND ADDRESSES for the month of March is interesting as showing the degree of discipline to which the navy attained: Number of ships and stations sending liberty parties... . . 53 Numper oremenvom liberty) 0. WY eae oe oe a 32989 Namber’ol (patrols, sent by ships’: 0, ..,.. 6's sfiele ee) 1274 Number of ships failing to send patrols ........... 16 MINNOTH OF PUDGIUYe PATHES ism 6 /olked seis ei us eee 639 Men ashore in improper uniform *3............ 3 Men drinking outrot hours) *4./.0 0035 a eee ae 5 Caseasotonirin wennesss y 05) S58. oe Lae vas Pee, 31 Cases of drunkenness and disorder. .........2... 31 Menectesting) cisuirbance; © 2) 4 2 r! Mae seen grates iG 8 Peererociresisinge arrest: (A)4 ('liaiiy ened eden ta 28%, ie 6 ship? patrols neglecting duty, *7 (3)..2.0. i....02 ...!. 13 paotrmraver-Cimnen is OO (16) 9). jf tse ee a) CPs ele vc 82 ere OLCTB iets) Lhe Yeh st ep ee ee eee eR a 4 OMe Ner Of -TONOTLS 10). ns) of aired toe AY weet yng Ere resin “ OFZ POZWEOUME PREP mM PrMOm”Pom pers OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION . Pierce, New York City . Pope, New York City . Roelker, Providence, R. I. . Roosevelt, New York City Gorarelsont Boston, Mass. . Simon, St. Louis, Mo. . Simons, Springfield, Mass. . Starring, New York City . Wagstaff, New York City . Watkins, Boston, Mass. . Wendell, New York City . Wertheimer, New York City . White, New York City . Wise, Boston, Mass. evel Boston, Mass. WwW . Wood, Boston, Mass. OOM A> AOOOHMANgm” Spee peipias oe: FORESTRY C. J. Heller, Russellville, Ark. G. W. Lucas, Roxbury, Mass. GEOLOGY C. M. Farnham, Barre Plains, Mass. GOVERNMENT A. A. Bonzagni, Boston, Mass. A. B. Cleaveland, San Luis Obispo, Cal. C. A. Copper, Los Angeles, Cal. J. T. O’Connell, Buffalo, N. Y. H. Pillsbury, Concord, N. H. Theodore Roosevelt, Oyster Bay, ee J. A. Warner, White Plains, N. Y. Willis Wisler, Washington, D. C. INSURANCE L. C. Ashton, Philadelphia, Pa. E. F. Bird, Boston, Mass. R. C. Bliss, Albany, N. Y. H. A. Crosby, New York City C. De L. Dederick, Seattle, Wash. R. B. Dow, Boston, Mass. J. P. Hartt, Boston, Mass. R. G. Harwood, Boston, Mass. A. F. Hersey, Hingham, Mass. H. F. Howes, Boston, Mass. M. H. Richardson, Boston, Mass. J. E. Rogers, New York City T. S. Sampson, New York City H. R. Watson, Boston, Mass. M. W. Weeks, Boston, Mass. H. H. Wilder, Boston, Mass. JOURNALISM: LITERARY, PRINTING, AND PUBLISHING T. W. Ashwell, Conn. L. F. Black, Elgin, III. H. C. Bodman, Chicago, II]. C. D. Brewer, New York City E. R. Brown, Boston, Mass. R. Grozier, Boston, Mass. H. Kaltenborn, Brooklyn, N. Y. O. W. Knauth, New York City H. N. Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa. B. Moore, Boston, Mass. C. B. Nordhoff, Los Angeles, Cal. H. E. Porter, New York City I. H. Rowell, Fresno, Cal. A. von Schrader, New York City P. Stanwood, Boston, Mass. H. B. Sheahan, Boston, Mass. E. B. Smith, Boston, Mass. P. Stanwood, Boston, Mass. F. H. Tolman, Boston, Mass. Henry Van Brunt, Kansas City, Mo. S. C. Whipple, Boston, Mass. New Canaan, Law T. Allen, Jr., Boston, Mass. L. Bannister, New York City E. Bassett, Boston, Mass. F. B. Biddle, Philadelphia, Pa. J. C. Bills, Jr., Boston, Mass. H. J. Borst, Schenectady, N. Y. L. W. Brooke, Pasadena, Cal. 409 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT H. S. R. Buffington, Fall River, Mass. W. I. Butterfield, Bangor, Maine R. W. Byerly, New York City E. B. Caiger, Boston, Mass. W. A. Cole, Boston, Mass. . G. Granda Chicago, Ill. . G. Curtis, Wachinerse: |B by yh me Davis. Duluhe Minn. Sit be Delafield, New York City . E. Dewey, Boston, Mass. . F. Donovan, Been Mass. VAS Edwards: Beovidenee R. I. E. M. Evarts, New York City W. M. Evarts, New York City J. C. Fisher, Cleveland, Ohio W. A. Fotch, Boston, Mass. J. H. Fraser, Toronto, Canada J. R. Gilman, Boston, Mass. D. C. Glover, New York City G. R. Grua, Livermore Falls, Maine H. T. Hackett, Poughkeepsie, Nay: P. McC. Henry, Des Moines, Iowa C. B. Heritage, West Medford, Mass. S. Hoar, Boston, Mass. C. P. Howard, Boston, Mass. M. F. Hubbard, Taunton, Mass. A. A. Jenkins, New York City A. S. Jones, Boston, Mass. A. V. Jones, Boston, Mass. J. C. Jones, Jr., Boston, Mass. H. N. Joyner, Cambridge, Mass. Shaun Kelly, Paris, France H. W. Knowlton, Boston, Mass. E. J. Kovanda, Clavclend Ohio C. A. Leavitt, Boston, Mase: Pee io: Shanghai, Chins J. A. bodes Becton Mass. G. N. Lyon, Nelson: Nebraska A. E. Manheimer, Chicago, Il. L. R. Martineau, Jr., Salt Lake City R. C. Mulligan, Boston, Mass. C. J. Nourse, New York City Ek. W. Ogden, Boston, Mass. A. S. Olmsted, Philadelphia, Pa. C. C. Perkins, Philadelphia, Pa. M. L. Pinansky, Portland, Maine H. M. Pitman, New York City C. W. Pooley, Buffalo, N. Y. W. Poor, New York City A. R. Pottier, New York City C. D. Pugsley, New York City B. Richards, Minneapolis, Minn. CN Rogerson, Boston, Mass. . M. Rosenthal, Pittsfield, Mass. » Gaseneell New York City . S. Shirk, New York City whee Stickney, Galesburg, Ill. . Storrs, Lockport, N. Y. uD) FI QS Mince: Boston, Mass. i Boston, Mass. Bo Washburn New York acne = Cc Tiebiner New York City . S. Welch, Boston, Mass. . A. Winchenter Boston Mass.. . W. Wooley, New York City a2 Ge Bes ao ty MANUFACTURING M. T. Ackerland, New York City L. N. Alberts, New York City C. T. Allen, Newark, N. J. LS Allen, Ivorydale, Ohio A. W. Anthony, Bristol, R. I. F. C. Bacon, Boston, Mass: Riv Bard, Walthatd: Mass. L. Barroll, Baltimore, Md. C. W. Bartlett, Westboro, Mass. C. Beard, New York. City E. N. Bray, Wollaston, Mass. Templeton Briggs, Cincinnati, Ohio G. Butler, Utica, N. Y. K. S. Cote, Paris, France H. P. Chandler, Boston, Mass. E. T. Clary, Worcester, Mass. A . R. Clas, Toledo, Ohio 410 OCCUPATIONAL L. B. Coombs, Portsmouth, N. H. E. C. Cowdin, New York City B. Crocker, Fitchburg, Mass. S. Crowell, Manchester, N. H. E. S. Currie, Chicago, III. F. Cutting, New York City A. F. Davis, Amesbury, Mass. N. E. Devereux, Jr., Utica, N. Y. N. Dougherty, New York City H. R. Eisner, New York City R. M. Faulkner, Keene, N. H. J. A. Frye, Marlborough, Mass. R. M. Gardiner, Waltham, Mass. G. C. Good, Grand Rapids, Mich. Green, Paris, France Greene, Boston, Mass. Graydon, Cincinnati, Ohio . Grosvenor, Providence, R. I. . Hamlen, Portland, Maine . M. Harrison, Philadelphia, Aer mt Ae itl . Harding, Boston, Mass. arrower, Fitchburg, Mass. _ Hartford, Cleveland, Ohio . Harvey, Baltimore, Md. M. Heywood, Fall River, = 89AA2m meh: aise aa . Hitt, Wilmington, Del. W. F. Howard, New York City W. Hussey, Rochester, N. H. C. E. Inches, Boston, Mase Webster, Tones, Boston: Mass. A. B. Kastor, NeWiY ort City A. R. Knowles, Toronto, Canada . T. Lee, Northampton, Mass. Lehman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lyman, Rome, Ga. Lyons, Boston, Mass. Merriam, Cordaville, Mass. H. Metcalf, New Britain, nn. . Morrison, Exeter, N. H. . M. Pitman, Everett, Mass. . A. Potter, Boston, Mass. “ie . M. . A. ite eve vat 08, Primley, Evanston, Ill. Rand, Boston, Mass. dgmrs PWMROR: CLASSIFICATION F. A. Reece, Boston, Mass. J. P. Reynolds, Jr., Boston, Mass. R. F. Reynolds, Providence, R. I. L. R. Ripley, Fitchburg, Mass. L. S. Southwick, Brooklyn, N. Y. A. R. Taylor, New York City C. W. Ten Broeck, Wilmington, Del. L. Thomas, Augusta, Georgia W. H. Thompson, Buffalo, N. Y. E. F. Ver Wiebe, Detroit, Mich. L. D. Walker, Cleveland, Ohio W. H. Wilms, Buffalo, N. Y. MERCANTILE F. I. Baker, Boston, Mass. G. W. Barlow, Ogden, Utah J. B. Brandreth, New York City Paul Brooks, Philadelphia, Pa. S. D. Bush, 2d, Boston, Mass. H. L. Chalifoux, Lowell, Mass. J. C. Chapin, Cleveland, Ohio H. S. Clark, Philadelphia, Pa. S. W. Cooper, Wichita, Kansas K. Costikyan, New York City John Cutter, Boston, Mass. K. E. Emerson, Boston, Mass. E. C. Fitz, Boston, Mass. F’. Forchheimer, Cincinnati, Ohio J. P. Galatti, Calcutta, India M. L. Garfield, Boston, Mass. F. D. Gilman, Boston, Mass. N. G. Gray, Cleveland, Ohio R. R. Greene, Boston, Mass. T. S. Green, Worcester, Mass. G. Gund, Cleveland, Ohio W. G. Gushee, Dorchester Cen- ter, Mass. H. F. Hadden, New York City R. G. Haines, Cuba F. P. Huckins, Boston, Mass. H. S. Kibbey, Lakeside, Cal. A. Lerner, Ottawa, Ont., Canada G. J. Levy, New York City kK. I. Marks, Memphis, Tenn. O. G. Mayer, Chicago, IIl. 411 CLASS OF 1909—THIRD REPORT R. W. Means, Boston, Mass. C. W. Oliver, Boston, Mass. H. F. Orr, Omaha, Neb. E. D. Pearce, Jr., New York City E. P. Pearson, New York City W. D.z Philippbar, Boston, Mass. L. E. Poland, Charlestown, Mass. P. M. Pope, Boston, Mass. A. J. Porter, East Boston: Mass. H. Rand, Jr., Yakima, Wash. H. S. Richardson, Winchester, Mass. C. R. Richmond, Boston, Mass. H. E. Roby, Manchester, N. H. L. W. Rowley, Boston, Mass. H. B. Schwab, New York City H. G. Seldomridge, Chicago, Ill. F. Shaw, Boston, Mass. S. S. Sheip, Mobile, Ala. W. P. Sheppard, Braintree, Mass. I. H. Stauffer, 3d, New Orleans, La. C. F. Stevens, Oneonta, N. Y. A. Swift, Missoula, Mont. P. C. Ware, New York City C. A. Whipple, Boston, Mass. MINING T. L. Chao, Tientsin, China M. G. Estabrook, Jr., Boston, Mass. F. C. Hart, New York City B. C. Rash, Henderson, Ky. G. G. Stearns, Gem, Idaho MINISTRY J. T.. Addison, Cambridge, Mass. E. H. Bonsall, Jr., Clifton Heights, Pa. EER Burrill, Brockport, N. Y. Heekk Edenborg, Dorchester, Mass. APE E Groton, Jenkintown, Pa. B. D. Hall, New York City H. W. Eities: El Paso, Ill. Philip King, Grafton, Mass. Otto Lyding, Dorchester Center, Mass. N. B. Nash, Cambridge, Mass. J. O. Patterson, Glenside, Pa. R. R. Remington, Alliance, Ohio: W. E. Williamson, E. Douglas, Mass. MISCELLANEOUS F. P. Allen, Boston, Mass., Motor Cars R. Bradley, Boston, Mass., Rail- road R. E. Brady, Albania, Red Cross W. S. Brooks, Boston, Mass., Naturalist E. T. Dana, New York City, Secretarial J. F. Dewey, Columbus, Ohio, Transportation A. S. Dockham, Bar Harbor, Me., Photographer L. F. Ellsbree, Boston, Mass., Parcel Delivery C. F. Ernst, Boston, Mass., So- cial Service R. J. Gilmore, Motor Cars R. M. Hunt, Berkeley, Cal., Zo- ologist M. A. Keyser, Salt Lake City, Utah, Storage P. Little, Wayzata, Minn., Boat- building S. B. Luce, Philadelphia, Pa., Archaeologist R. D. Merchant, Boston, Mass., Social Service VY. Minot, Pt. Loma,’Cale osophist L. M. Nichols, New York City, Statistician R. E. Peabody, Boston, Mass., Shipping W. L. Remick, Chrome, N. J.. Metallurgist Boston, Mass., The- 412 OCCUPATIONAL E. T. Springer, Cimarron, New Mex., Ranchman P. Tappan, Hog Island, Pa., Shipbuilding A. D. Walker, Boston, Mass., Motor Cars W. F. Whittier, Angus, Wis., Breeding Dairy Cattle I. E. Willis, Dallas, Texas, Ma- chinist H. D. Wyeth, Cambridge, Mass., Undertaker Music P. G. Clapp, Iowa City, Iowa S. Smith, Syracuse, New York Navy J. Curtiss, Chicago, III. P. L. Dillon, Dorchester, Mass. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS S. M. Alter, Los Angeles, Cal. J. B. McK Arthur, New York City L. H. Bauer, Mineola, L. I., N. Y. W. K. Coffin, Boston, Mass. J. P. Cohen, Boston, Mass. N. B. Cole, Newport, R. I. A. R. Cunningham, Boston, Mass. E. C. Cutler, Boston, Mass. D. Davis, Washington, D. C. G. P. Denny, Boston, Mass. H. I. Gosline, Coblenz, Germany H. Gray, Boston, Mass. J. A. Greene, Cambridge, Mass. F. B. Grinnell, Boston, Mass. if ue Jacobs, Coronado Beach, al. C. E. Kiely, Cincinnati, Ohio H. M. Landesman, Boston, Mass. CLASSIFICATION L. K. Lunt, Stockbridge, Mass. A. B. McCormick, Waltham, Mass. | J. L. Murphy, Taunton, Mass. C. A. Neymann, Chicago, III. E. Pratt, Arlington, Mass. F. M. Rackemann, Boston, Mass. G. R. Rieth, Chicago, III. W. L. Shannon, Newport, Ky. A. A. Stone, Cleveland, Ohio A. Strauss, Cleveland, Ohio H. P. Swift, Concord, Mass. F. Taylor, New York City W.G. Webber, Cambridge, Mass. E. T. Wentworth, Rochester, INGrye A. Whitman, New York City RESEARCH G. Dewey, Lake Placid, N. Y. L. A. Shaw, Boston, Mass. Rea ESTATE E.