Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

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JOSEPH GARDNER BRADLEY entered in September, 1898. a after preparing at St. Marks School. He liked History and Gov- ernment, and gave special attention to the study of Economics. -He did not go in actively for athletic sports, but was not averse to exercise. He was a member of the O. K. Society, and also of the Hasty Pudding Club. I HERMAN BRANDMILLER, JR, took particularly to Eng- lish and Economics, and specialized in the latter. He went in ac-- tively for regular gymnasium work in all its forms, and was a member of the handball tournament of 1902. He receiveq his preparation for college at the Rayer School, at Youngstown, Ohio, and entered Harvard regularly with his class. He intends to make the Law his profession, and will enter the Harvard Law School. JOHN HOOD BRANSON received the degree of Ph.B. from Wooster University, Wooster, Ohio, in 1901, and entered Harvard in the autumn of the same year. His chief interest lay in the direction of Zoology and Botany. He was fond of exercise, es- pecially of walking, and he also went in actively for baseball. He is inclined towards teaching, and will probably follow it as a pro- fession. CLIFTON HARTWELL BREWER devoted himself chiefiy to the study of German and Sociology. He entered college in the autumn of 1898, having prepared at the Lynn High School. A strength test of 1332.1 stands to his credit. He was fond of exer- . cise, and took part in all forms of gymnasium work. He won the Matthews scholarship, which he held for three years. Business at- tracts him somewhat, but he intends to enter a Divinity school. LAWRENCE GRAHAM'BROOKS was greatly interested in rowing, and made the Weld Class and club crews. He won a Har- vard College Scholarship. History, Music, and the Languages divided his interest, although he devoted special work to the Lan- guages. He was a member of the F reshman Glee Club, the Browne-Nichols Club, and the Deutscher Verein. He took an ac- tive part in the Deutscher Verein Theatricals in 1901 and 1902. PAUL MARCH BROVV N was a member of the Harvard Musi- cal Club, the Pierian Sodality, and the Mandolin Club. Outside of his college work, he did considerable lcello playing. He en- tered college in 1898, having prepared at the Natick High School. His studies have been general, with a leaning towards Economics, Philosophy, and Music. He completed his course in three years, being now on leave of absence. Sparring, rowing and running are his favorite sports. Law attracts him as a profession. MORRIS RUGGLES BROWNELL was leader of the iVarsity Glee Club, a member of the Weld Boat Club, the Freshman, 1901 Four-Oar, Sophomore, Junior, and several club crews. He was also captain and president of the Newell Boat Club, a member of the Freshman Glee Club, the Institute of 1770, the Dickyfl the Hasty Pudding, the Alpha Delta Phi Society, the Harvard Me- morial Society, and the Signet. He was on the Freshman Recep- tion Committee for two years, and was chorister of his class. He prepared for college at the New Bedford High School. ROSCOE CON-KLIN G BRUCE entered college in 1898, after preparing at Phillips Exeter Academy. Sociology and Education he has made his special study. He was a Vice-President and a President of the Class Debating Clubs, and President of the iVar-

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WILLIAM PARSON S BOARDMAN prepared for college at the Boston Latin School, entering Harvard in October, 1898. He has not been actively interested in any regular athletic work, de- pending for the most. part on long walks and gymnasium work for his exercise. He has not specialized in any particular line of work, . although he was very fond of Mathematics. He will devote his attention to the study of medicine hereafter, and expects to enter the Harvard Medical School in the fall of 1902. WILLIAM MEREDITH BOOTHBY came to Harvard in 1898, after preparing for college at the Hopkinson School, Boston. His work in college has been general, although his tastes lay in the direction of the Natural Sciences. tAthletics did not greatly engage his interest in its routine aspect, but he spent much time out of doors in exercise of his own choosing. He likes the study of medicine, and intends to enter upon it in the Harvard Medical School. BENJAMIN BOSS was fitted for college at the Albany tN. YJ Academy, and entered Harvard in September, 1897. He was forced to lose a year from his course, and during the rest of the time he has been pursuing research work, chiefly scientific, with Mathematics always dominant. He has also done some outside . work in astronomy, which he intends to make his life work. He has been interested in scrub football and has made his class football eleven. WILLIAM GRAHAM BOWDOIN, JR., prepared at Deich- mannls School, Baltimore, and entered in the fall of 1898. Eng- lish and French interest him chiefly. 592 is his strength test rec- ord, and he participated in track athletics, baseball and tennis. He was a member of the Institute of 1770 and the Hasty Pudding Society. Business attracts him, and he will devote his life to it. ROBERT BONNER BOWLER, JR., prepared for college at St. Paulls School, Concord, N. H., and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. While here he spent most of his time on subjects connected with Physics, Mathematics, and Governmentwmore particularly the two first named. He finished his course in three years and spent his Senior year at Cornell University, studying Civil Engineering. He took part in the French plays in 1898, 1899, and 1900. He intends to be an engineer. FRANK RAYMOND BOYD prepared for college at the Adams Academy, and entered Harvard in the autumn of 1898. During the latter half of his Senior year he taught school. He was interested in all forms of athletics, and took an active part in base- ball and football, making the seconcl football squad in 1900, and was on the 1901 ,Varsity Football squad. He intends to enter the Law School. ELEAZAR BRADLEY BOYNTON received his preparation at Andover, entering college in the fall of 1898. Economics and History were in the line of his tastes, but he gave special attention to English. He was active in athletics, being a member of the Mott Haven, the class and the iVarsity Relay, teams in 1901 and 1902. In 1901. he was also a member of the HarvardwYale track team, whichicompeted against the Oxford-Cambridge team at New York: He was President of the Andover Club, and was a member of the F reshman and Junior Debating Clubs. He was also a member of the Checker Club.

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sity Debating Club for two years. He was also Vice-President of the Republican Club, and of the Harvard Illustrated Magazine. He won the Pasteur Medal, the Coolidge Debating Prize, a Bow- doin Scholarship, and the Wendell Phillips Memorial Scholarship. Social settlement work interested him greatly, and he intends to devote himself to education in the South. HAROLD MILTON BRUCE won a Harvard Scholarship, in 1901. He participated in no form of routine athletics during his collegemourse. Music and Science proved most interesting to him, and he made a special study of both. He was a member of the Worcester Academy Club and thex'Musical Club. He intends to take up the study of medicine. I W'ALTER LYMAN BRYANT liked debating, and intends to ehter the Law School. Chess is his favorite game, and in the Bos- ton Athletic Association meet in 1901 he represented i02 in the Class Relays. History, EconOmics, and English were of special interest to him. In athletics, he patronized the gymnasium, made a strength test of 831, and showed a strong interest in all forms of track athletics. . THOMAS STACEY BUBIER made a specialty of History and the Modern Languages. He entered in the fall of 1898, after preparing at the Lynn Classical High School. He was a member of the Kappa Gamma Chi Society. He preferred rowing to other forms of athletic exercise, and was especially partial to the single - shell. In his Freshman year he made a strength test of 598.5. He intends making the law his profession. KENNETH PEPPERRELL BUDD prepared for college at St. Marks and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. In his c01- lege course he did not specialize, but took a broad choice of sub- jects. He was a member of Zeta Psi Club, Hasty Pudding Club, Harvard Polo Club, Institute of 1770, and Delta Kappa Epsilon. The field of his future activities he-has not, as yet, decided upon. ROBERT JOHN S BULKELEY was. Managing Editor of the Crimson. He prepared for college at the University School, Cleve- land, and entered regularly with his class. He did not limit his study to any particular branch, but his tastes ran in the direction 0f History, Economics and Philosophy. He had an interest in athletic sports, but did not participate actively in them. He was a member of the Hasty Pudding and the Signet. HOWARD VALENTINE BULLINGER received the degree of AB. from Haverford College in 1901, and entered Harvard in September 01 the same year as a Junior. He has a liking for Greek, but gave special study to English Philology and Litera- ture. He gave considerable attention to athletics, being a member of his class basket-ball team. He was also on the first squad of the cricket team. He prepared originally at the Central High School, Philadelphia. 8 CHARLES DAY BURCHENAL was a member of the En- gineering Society, the Electrical Club. and the Fencing Team. Apart from fencing, he did not take an active part in college ath- letic sports. His interests lay in the line of scientific study, and he specialized in Electrical Engineering. He entered in the fall of 1897, but was absent from college during the academic year of 1898-99. He prepared at the Richmond, Indiana, High School. ARTHUR SCOTT BURDEN entered the Lawrence Scientific School in the fall of 1898, having prepared at Cutleris School,