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Page 25 text:
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fzfzfzfdaafafzfaffifafaf THQ HARVARD J7JEEZEE GLS 1 1 l l , l , 1 l v l 4, l l .1 ., Elf l 1 1 ii- Morton Davidson Hull QHarvard 18891 is the president of the Raymond Concrete Pile Company with oliices at 105 S. LaSalle St., but he is perhaps better known for his fine civic activities-as Representative to the Illinois General Assembly, 1906-14, State Senator 1914-20, Delegate to the Illinois Constitutional Convention 1920-22, Delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1916, and Representative in Congress from 1923 to the present time. Everybody knows Burton Holmes and has sat spellbound by his beautiful pictures and talks of many lands, but does everybody know that his career as a lecturer began at the Harvard School? When he was a young lad, he was taken on a trip around the world by an aunt. Upon his return, he made slides from his kodak pictures and gave a talk on his trip to the boys at school in 18861 his first success came then and there. Camillo von Klenze, 1882, fHarvard 18861 has spent the greater part of 1930 lecturing at the principal universities of the United States. He is to spend the summer lecturing at Leland Stanford University, Palo Alto, California, and will return in October to Munich, where he occupies the chair of American Literature and is honored with the following title: Honorar-Professor fur die Literatur-geschichte der Vereinigten Staaten von Nord Amerika und fur die Forderung der Deutsch-Amerikanischen Kul- turbeziehungen. XVe regret the error made last year in attributing Murry Nelson to the class of 1878. He left school that year, but belongs to the class of 1887. He was in the class of '91 at Harvard, is an attorney-at-law on S. Dearborn St., and has four children. Louis Chapin Penfield fex 'SS1 lives on Orrington Avenue, Evanston. He has four children, three of them graduates of Northwestern and one now a sophomore there. He has life insurance oiiices at 209 S. LaSalle St. with his son, Henry Day Penfield, named after the brilliant student who died in 1886 while at the Harvard School. Robert Allerton was in school from 1881 to 1885. He gives his occupation as farmer at Monticello, Illinois. Wfe do not know what he raises on his farm, but in Chicago Mr. Allerton specializes in art. He is Vice-President of the Art Institute of Chicago and his generosity to the museum is rivaled only by his modesty. His Chicago address is on Astor Street, and he has othces in the First National Bank Building. Mr. Allerton is a graduate of the Royal Academy of Munich, in the class of 1896. Another farmer alumnus is Arthur M. Merryweather fI8921 Harvard 1896, who is raising chickens and pure-bred Jersey cattle at Northneld Farm, at Prairie View, Illinois. He retired there after spending seventeen years with the Brown Hoisting Machinery Com- pany of Cleveland. Previous to this, he followed engineering work with the Pennsyl- vania Railroad and the Peoples Gas Company in Chicago. His brother George Herbert Merryweather, who was in school from 1 886 to 1889, lives in Highland Park. He founded the Waubun Co.1l Company at 77 W. Wfashington St., and has continued in that business. He was formerly President of the American Wholesale Coal Association. Ralph C. Otis, in school from 1881-1 886, studied law in 1890, has retired from busi- ness, and lives at 2350 Lincoln Park West. He has four children. John C. Neely fPrinceton 18941 lives at the Princeton Club in New York City. He has been with the Society of Automotive Engineers for several years. John Stuart Coonley QHarvard 18951 is a manufacturer. He lives on Astor Street, and has three children and three grandchildren. Julian S. Mason 11882-18931, editor of the New York Evening Post, has brought us in touch with a group of eastern alumni. These are Norman Ream, who is a capitalist, now living at Greenwich, Connecticut: Bruce D. Clark, a member of the New York Stock Exchange, who lives at Glen Head, Long Islandg Robert E. Stone, who is a general insur- ance broker at S9 State St., Boston: and Charles Hanford H883-881 who is in the ex- ecutive oiiices of the Ingersoll Rand Company, at II Broadway. Page I 16 ,.... - - 'cotta C mi
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Page 26 text:
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Sxgmtguvxgxgxgxgxg RQWQVV Al-R: EQ xuexhxbxsmmhaxsnsx XValter C. Huling felt '88j is with Armour 81 Co. at the Union Stock Yards. He has two children, both married. Claude A. Dickie KISQID was reported missing last year, and all attempts to find him were in vain, until Mr. Charles A. Hanford of New York met him and told him about the alumni bulletin. We have had a delightful letter from him. Mr. Dickie is a broker with Sutro 81 Co. on Wall Street. C. Franklin Leavitt Qex '93j went to Carleton College and then to medical school. He is a physician at 58 East Washington St., and lives on East Chestnut Street. Richard Lloyd Jones fex '95j is the editor of a paper in Oklahoma. Roy B. Harper H8935 fWest Point 1897j was before the war .1 Captain in the U. S. Cavalry, stationed at Omaha. He took part as a colonel in the World War and has since retired from active service. He is now living in Chicago, on East 48th Street. Chauncey Blair Borland Qex ,975 fHarvard IQOIJ has real estate oflices in the Borland Building at 10S S. LaSalle St. He has three daughters and lives at 2450 Lake View Avenue. Robert Marshall Roloson fex '97b QHarvard 19011 is Ll member of the iirm of Laine Roloson Sl Co. at 209 S. LaSalle St. He is married and has one son and three stepsons. Way Back Whenn in World's Fair Days SIXTH GRADE ABOUT 1892-1895 Tap Rau' lleft to rightj: Harold S. Osborne, Uri B. Grannis, joseph M. Cudahy, Unidentified, George Thomas Weeks, Harry Price. Swami' Rau' from lop lleft to rightb: Lawrence Mason, james C. Ames, Charles S. Dewey, joe Rhodes, Walter S. Rosenbaum, J. G. Kellogg. Tbiwf Rau' from lop Cleft to rightj: Asa Kelly, Kenneth Lockett, Lawrence W . Osborne. Prentiss Case, Huntington Starkweather, Unidentified. Ballon! Rou' Cleft to rightlz john Raymond, Lawrence M. Viles, Unidentified, james Ni. Nathan. Miss Mary McCann lMrs. J. A. jol-msonj. Page 117 CED V1 i lx ,ll l .,. Q I ri 5 li l l i l u I I I l l. li 4 . r 'l GX i i . . M ll IN li fr l ,M all ,il iii. , l l RW .J 3 MN? ' t H -
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