George Washington University Law School - Class Book Yearbook (Washington, DC)

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PHILANDER A. BOWEN, JR. Philander Adams Bowen, Jr., was born, in 1868, in Woodley, the house recently occupied by -President Cleveland and family as a summer residence and located on the picturesque Woodley Lane, in the north- western part of the District of Columbia, the property at that time being possessed by Mr. Bowen's father. The subject of this sketch was educated in the public ' schools of Prince George County and the Maryland Agricultural College, from which latter, after a four years' course, he graduated with the degree of B. A. Was em- ployed as transitman in the Engineer Corps of the W. Va. C. 8: R. Railway Co. for two years, but resigned on account of health, and has since that time been engaged in the real estate and insurance business in Washington. RoBERT H. Bosaizn. Robert Huntington Bosard was born in Wellsboro, Penn- sylvania, in 1875. In 1879 his parents moved to Grand Forks, Dakota Territory, now in North ,r,r ..a..-.D-r .. .,,..,.. ,,,..,,,, Dakota, where he has lived ever 1 since. Attended the public schools and North Dakota Agricultural College, after- wards entering the University of North A Dakota, but leaving shortly 'after and 1 entering into his father's law ofhce, where A ' Vigp, he studied law for nearly two years, doing 2 the stenographic work while there, and ,,,,, - ff. until the Fall of 1896, when he came to Washington and entered the Senior Law Class in the Columbian University. 35

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1..r,-...r...,- PRESTON BOISSEAU. ' ' uf,:g.5y,i1 az I ,,iii V'Av Preston Boisseau was born in Dinwiddie r . County,Virginia. When quite young he if moved to Petersburg, in which city he re- , V A ceived his education. At the age of I7 E , 'eii pp he went to Norfolk and engaged in the rail- f road business, was transferred in a short Qllziq a ilf time to the Division Headquarters of the Norfolk and Western R. R., at Crewe, Va. 'if Resigned his position in 1894 to accept one . ' lik-,...x1 at-nm-, in the Treasury Department, where he is now employed. Mr. Boisseau represented his class in one of the public debates, is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Expects to locate in his native State to practice. JOHN s. BoNEBRAKE. john Stidham Bonebrake was born August 29, 1871. By birth he is a Hoosier, by residence, a Washingtoniang and in prospective citizenship a Virginian. Came to Washington at an early age, and received for the most his education in the common and High schools of that city. For a time Mr. Bonebrake was engaged in journalistic pursuits, and in the collaboration of several . valuable literary works, and also in a special capacity in connection with the W Eleventh Census, from which latter he withdrew in order to actively pursue the study of law in the oflice of judge James Coleman, law partner of the late Senator Matt. Carpenter. Mr. Bonebrake expects to locate . for practice. in Virginia, near Montross, in the classic and historic county of Westmoreland. 34

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STEPHEN D. BRADLEY. Stephen Duncan Bradley, of Georgetown, D. C., was born December II, 1874, and received his education in the public schools, graduating from the High School. In politics Mr. Bradley is Democratic, and in religious belief is Episcopalian. Is a mem- ber of the Kappa Alpha fraternity. Expects to engage in general practice, but has not determined upon a location . FRANK W. BRANDENBURG. Frank Walter Brandenburg Was born in the City of Washington, D. Cz, on the 25th day of September, 1873. After attending the public schools he entered the Washington High School and gradu- ated in 1892. On leaving the High School he secured the place of stenographer in one of the law firms of this city, Where he at present holds forth. Expects to practice law in Washington, D. C. 36 I .131-' i'?i'f4E,. . 1 l . 1 ,R l ' 'im g1.'faa.:?5:g::.. .J-J if : '? iQM . , M: :VV ,ive A ' - 7,--:iw '.' 22 3 ' ' aw, -, -fzfw :qw 3.-mm-W api- 4 , .15 .pf MW? f1j1r.z'.1i , - :1i1g , 6,,?z: 11, 1 ,s.1ag,,,i1 ' -