Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

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'i ARTHUR W'ILLIAM CALLENDER entered college in the fall of 1898, after preparing at the Pomfret School, Connecticut. He took part in the ballet 0f the play zigiven'by the Cercle Franqais in 1901. Although his course of study wasigeneral, he was partial to Fine Arts and Geology. He did not care greatly. for athletic sports, preferring other forms of exercise. He made a strength test of 714. DAVID COLIN CAMPBELL was a member of the Union Membership Committee, the Institute of 1770, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He entered college in September, 1898, after pre- paring at the Worcester Academy. Geology Was his favorite study, and he specialized in this subject. In athletics, he was active throughout his college course, especially in rowing and football. He was a member 0f the Freshman crew, and Captain of the Varsity football team in 1901. ANTONIO ALFRED CAPOTOSTO entered college'in the autumn of 1899, having prepared at the Boston English High School. He has devoted himself entirely to the study of the Romance Languages and Literature. Besides his regular icollege work, he has engaged in teaching Italian. He held' a Harvagd College Scholarship for two years, and was a member of the Bos- ton English High School Club, the Kappa Gamma Chi, and the Phi Beta Kappa Society. He has a liking for the Law, and in- tends to enter the Law School. -' GEORGE OLIVER CARPENTER, JR., received his college preparation at the Volkmann School, Boston, entering regularly with his class in 1898. He had a live interest in athletics, although he never tried for any college teams; 1100 points is his record in the strength test. Outside his regular studies, he took part in the work of the Prospect Union. He wasa member of the Pi Eta Society, the Deutscher V erein, the Yacht Club, and was also Secre- tary of the Lampoon. His chief interests lay in the study of Eco- nomics, in which he specialized. He intends to enter the field of business. , PHILIP ACOSTA CARROLL entered Harvafd in the fall of 1898. He has not specialized in any particular branch, but has developed a very keen interest in Economics and Philosophy. He has played football, and was a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon, the Delta Phi, the Hasty Pudding Club, and the Porcel- lian Club. He enters the Harvard Law School next year. HOWARD HASTINGS CARROLL devoted himself to the study of Science, specializing in Physics and Architecture. He got his preparation for college at the Newton High School, and entered Harvard in September, 1898. Although something of an athlete, in a mild way, college athletics never seriously engaged his interest, either in the gymnasium 01' upon the field. He is fond of Mechanical and Art Drawing, and intends to continue the study of these subjects in the Lawrence Scientific School. ' JAMES OAKLEY CARSON prepared for college at the Uni- versity School, Chicago, and enterbd .in the fall of 1898. He divided his interest between English and Chemistry, but special- ized in the latter; He was a candidate for the Crimson in his. Freshman and Sophomore years, and was a member of the Pi Eta Society, the Chicago Club, the Chess Club, the Boylston Chemical Club, and the Cercle Franqais. He took part in 8The Cam- paignersf the Pi Eta theatricals presented in 1900. He thinks

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New York. He took the General Science course, with the em- phasis on Geology. He did little in athletic work, apart from oc- casionally frequenting the gymnasium. He was a member of the Hasty Pudding Club. Business is attractive to him. FRANK BURGESS prepared for Harvard at Milton Academy. His favorite studies were courses in English and Fine Arts. He was a member of the Harvard Fencing Club, Institute of 1770, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Hasty Pudding Club. In athletics, he made his Senior football team and his Fresmnan, Sophomore, Junior and Senior hockey teams, besides which he was interested in baseball and fencing. His life work is not yet chosen. HOLLIS BURGESS was a member of the Institute of 1770 and Vice-Commodovre of the Harvard Yacht Club. His chief in- terests lay in the direction of Modern Languages, having special- ized in English and French. He participated actively in athletics, especially in baseball and tennis. In his Freshman year he was a candidate for the baseball class team. His life work is to be Naval Architecture. HAROLD BURNETT entered regularly in.1898, having pre- pared for college at the Franklin School, Cincinnati, Ohio. He took a general conrse of study, but centered his interest chiefly upon English and History. In athletics, he went in strongly for golf, and was a regular patron of the gymnasium. He was also a member of the Fencing Club. He has travelled abroad extensive- ly for the purpose of study, and intends to take up architecture as his life work. LEROY PEARL BURNHAM prepared for college at the Waltham High School, entering in September, 1898. ?He was the winner of a University Scholarship, and was a member of there: Pierian Sodality, in which he played a icello. The study of Archi- tecture he has made a specialty, and he will probably continue this as a profession. Athleticsdid not attract him in an active way HARRY CARLTON BURNS. entered in the fall of 1897, hav- ing received his preparation for college at Fryeis School, Boston. He was a member of the Lawrence Scientific School, and he has made Architecture his special study. He took no active part in systematic athletic sports, although he was fond of exercising. He was a member of the Pen and Brush Club. His life work will probably be in the field of Architecture. ALFRED MUNSON BUTLER made the track team in 1899, and showed a deep interest in all forms of track athletics. His strength testewas 800. He prepared at the Worcester High School, and entered college in the autumn of 1898. He specialized in Chemistry, which he intends to make his profession. He won a John Harvard Scholarship, and was a member of the Pi Eta Soci- ety. In the Pi Eta theatricals of 1900 he took an active part. HAROLD WITT'ER BYNNER came in regularly with his class in the fall of 1898, after preparing at the Brookline High School. He confined himself chieHy t0 the work of the English Department, making this branch his special study. He was an Editor of the Advocate and a member of the Cercle Frangais. He was also the winner of the Boylston Second prize. At the Prospect Union he conducted a class in French. Athletics did not attract him t9 any great extent, and he took no part in routine physical training. His future work is yet undecided.

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seriously of the Ministry as a profession, and intends to enter the Divinity School. Athletics in its lighter forms occasionally en- gaged his attention. GLENN CARLEY entered college in the autumn of.1898, hav- ing received his preparation at the Rogers School, Youngstown, Ohio. His interest while in college centred in Philosophy and Economics, having specialized in the latter. He had an abiding interest in systematic physical training, and went in actively for baseball and gymnasium work. What line of work he will take up after graduation is still undecided. LEON JOHN COOK received the degree of Pd.B. at Normal College, Albany, New York, in 1897, where he prepared, and en- tered in September, 1899. He engaged in teaching night school and doing philanthropic work outside of his regular course of study. He was the winner of a Harvard College Scholarship. Athletics did not appeal strongly to him, and he took no active part in any athletic sports. He likes teaching so well that he in- tends to make it his life work. HENRY AVERY CARLTON entered in the autumn of 1898, having prepared for college, at the Roxbury Latin School. He was Secretary and Treasurer of the Boylston Chemical Club, and a member of the Roxbury Latin Club and the Weld Boat Club. In rowing and track athletics he took an active interest, being a candi- date for the track team in 1899. His strength test was 642.6. He won a Harvard College Scholarship. Chemistry he intends to make his profession. GUY FAIRFAX CARY entered college in the fall of 1898, having prepared at the Groton School. His course of study was general, with some special preference fot History, French and Government. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, the tiDickey, and the Hasty Pudding Club. Athletics attracted him in an active way, and he went in for golf and tennis. He com- pleted his college course in three years, passing his Senior year in the Law School. He has traveled extensively, and intends to take up the law as his profession. ERNEST BRUCE CHAFFEE took a general eourse of study, but his tastes favored History and the Fine Arts. He entered col- lege in September, 1898, having prepared at the Dorchester High School. In athletics, he was Captain of the class hockey team, a member of the class and ivarsity lacrosse teams, and the class foot- ball team. Basket-ball was also one of his enjoyments. He in- tends to enter the Law School, and to make this subject his profes- sion. MERRILL EDWIN CHAMPION took most kindly to the Modern Languages, and specialized in French. He prepared at the Wakefield High School, entering college in the fall of 1899. He won the Class of 1.841 Scholarship, the Bowditch Scholarship, and the Detur prize. He took little part in athletics, as represented by systematic training. Medicine interests him, and he intends to enter upon it as a profession. HENRY MORSE CHANNING entered with the class of 1901, but lost a year through illness. He completed his college course in three years, attending the Law School during his, Senior year. He specialized in History and the Modern Languages. Athletics claimed much of his attention, being a candidate for the track team and the ivarsity football team. He was a member of the Harvard Shooting Club, and was high man in the Yale-Har-