Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

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. Q4..:., mnmLhmy, , .4 fall of 1898. His favorite courses were Hygiene, Chemistry and English. He was a member of Kappa Gamma Chi, Boylston . Chemical Club, and English High Club of Harvard. In athletics he was most interested in rowing. He will enter the Harvard Medical School. HARRY CHRISTOPHER CHUBB entered in September, 1898, after preparing at the Lawrence High School. He special- ized in the Classics, and was a member of the Classical Club. In athletics, he took no active interest, although not averse to out- door exercise. He made a strength test of 590. He won a Price Greenleaf Scholarship in his Freshman year. The law has some attraction for him. M ORTON LEBARON CHURCH prepared for college at Phillips Academy, and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. He has been especially interested in the Modern Languages and Geology, having specialized in the former. He has taken no active interest in any form of regular athletic training. He was a mem- ber of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity and of the Andover Club. What line of work he will pursue on graduating remains uncer- tain. W ALTER HAROLD CLAFLIN entered Harvard in the fall of 1898, after graduating from the Newton High School. He has shown no marked enthusiasm in any branch of athletics, al- though he appreciates the value of all outdoor exercise. He has been especially interested in historical 'research work, and has specialized strongly in histOry. He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. He has held a Bowditch Scholarship, and later won the Ruluff Sterling Choate Scholarship, He enters the Graduate School next year. LOUIS CRAWFORD CLARK, JR., took a general course of study, but found much to interest him in History and Economics. He entered college in the autumn of 1898, after preparing at the Pomfret School, Connecticut. He was a member of the Hasty Pudding, the Porcellian Club, the Zeta Psi, the Institute of 1770, and the llDickey? He was also a member of the Fencing Club. He took an active part in the Hasty Pudding theatricals. He pat- ronized the gymnasium, and participated in various forms of track athletics. JOHN HENRY CLIFFORD was a member of the Institute of 1770,. of the llDickey, the Hasty Pudding, and the Sphinx Club. He entered Harvard in the autumn of I898,e from the Groton School. He completed his college course in three years, i V entering the Law School during his Senior year. He intends to follow law as a profession. OREN HOWARD COBB entered college in the autumn of . 1898, having prepared at Riverview Academy. Athletics did not strongly attract him, with the exception of baseball, in which he showed some active interest. Chemistry and Zoology were his chosen studies, and he gave to these his principal attention. He intends to take up the study of medicine, in the Hopkins Medical SchooL PAUL NAYLOR COBURN prepared for college at Andover and entered Harvard in the fall of I898. He has been especially interested in the study of English, History, and Government. He rowed on his F reshman crew, and in his Junior year was a sub on the ,Varsity crew. He was a member of the Institute of I770, the Delta Kappa Epsilon, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He will en- ter the Law School.

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vard match of 1899. He prepared for college at the Brookline High School and in Europe. LAWRENCE DUDLEY CHAPIN was Secretary and Li- brarian of St. Paulis Society, and was a member of the Freshman and Sophomore Debating C1ubs,r the Springfield Club, the Whist Club, and the Y. M. C. A. He entered in 1898, having prepared at the Springfield High School. His strength test was 524, and he participated in running, golf and rowing. He was a member of the track team and the golf team. Outside of his college course a he took part in the philanthropic work of the Boysi Club, and pub- lished a paper on the work of the St. Paulis Society. He intends to enter the Medical School. WILLIAM FRANCIS CHASE entered from the Newton High School, and completed his college course in three years. His tastes lay in the direction of Philosophy and Economics, and he devoted special study to the latter. He was active in many forms of athletic sports, being a member of his class f00tball,-baseball and relay teams. He patronized the gymnasium regularly, trained for the track team, and was fond of tennis. Outside his college work, he engaged in surveying, arid traveled extensively. He will enter the banking business. JULIAN DWIGHT CHASE specialized in Mechanical 'Engi- neering. He entered the Lawrence Scientific School in the fall of 1898, after his preparation at Haleis School, Boston. He was President of the Mechanical Club, and was a member of the Har- vard Engineering Society, and the Theta Delta Chi Society. He engaged in machine shop work apart from his regular work in college. Designing is the phase of Mechanical Engineering most iriteresting to him. i TILESTON CHICKERING made a strength test of 600, but did not participate in athletics during his college course. He en- tered in September, 1898, having prepared for college at the Berkeley and Chauncy Hall Schools. He was a member of Har- vard Engineering Society and the Civil Engineering Club. He cared most for Science, and specialized in Civil Engineering, which he Will make his profession. He intends t9 do further work in the Lawrence Scientific School. WARREN HUNNEWELL CHILD prepared at the Hopkin- son School and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. He has been particularly interested in scientific work. He was a member of the Kalurhet Club, of which organization he was Treasurer; a member and President of the University Mandolin Club; mem- ber of his Freshman Mandolin Club; also of the University Banjo Club; Manager of the Advocate, and a member of Memorial Soci- ety, the Hasty Pudding Club, and the Yacht Club. In the spring of 1902 he took part in the Hasty Pudding show. What he will do after graduation remains undecided. REGINALD CHRISTENSON prepared at theArlington High 1 School, and entered college in the fall of 1898. He took an active part in college athletics, being especially partial to baseball. He played on his class nines, and was a member of the Varsity sec- ond team. He won the George Emerson Lowell Scholarship. His profession is undecided, but he thinks favorably of. teaching. The Classics absorbed his attention principally, and he specialized in them. - CHARLES LEONARD CHRISTIERNIN prepared for col- lege at English High School, Boston, entering Harvarcl in the

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FRANCIS PARKMAN COFFIN was prepared for college at St. Paulls School, Concord, N . H., and was admitted to the Izawl- rence Scientific School in September, 1898. He has followed the programme prescribed for students in Electrical Engineering, but has liked best the courses in pure Mathematics. He has been a member of the Engineering Society and the Electrical Club, and intends to be an electrical engineer. He has been actively in- terested in rowing, and has tried for the Weld class crews. FRANCIS WILLIAM COKER received the degree of A.B. from the University of North Carolina in 1899, and entered Har- vard in the fall of 1901. He was a member of the Harvard Philosophical Club, and the Y. M. C. A., engaging in philanthropic work in South Boston during his college course. He was a mem- ber of the Executive Committee of the Harvard Philanthropic Club. Athletics did not attract him to any considerable extent, although he took an interest in out-door exercise. His future is undecided. CLARENCE CONANT COLBY entered Harvard in the fall of 1898, on graduating from the Roxbury Latin School. He has been particularly interested in the study of English, History, and Government. In 1900 and 1901 he rowed in the Weld Senior graded crew; he has rowed in the Weld Sophomore, Junior, and Senior boats; he was a substitute on the Freshman crew; a substi- tute on the 1901 University crew, and is at present on the ,Varsity squad for the 1902 ,Yarsity' crew. He enters the Harvard Law School next year. WILLIAM PARKER COLLIER showed most interest in Education and Latin, specializing in the latter. He prepared at the Public School of Wheeling, West Virginia, entering college in the fall of 1900. In 1895 he received an A.B. from the Ohio State University. He took an interest in athletic sports, and was fond of lawn tennis, being a candidate for the 1902 class tournament. He intends to make teaching his profession. x JOSEPH HENRY CONVERSE; 2ND, was attracted strongly toward Science, and gave special attention to Zoology. He en- tered the Lawrence Scientific Sdhool in .1898; having prepared at Hales School, Boston. He was a member of the Pi Eta Soci- ety, and took an active interest in the Pi Eta theatricals presented in 1900. He made the ,Varsity track team in 1899, and was also a member of the 1901 and 1902 track teams. His favorite sport, and the one in which he excelled, was hurdling. In 1901 he was' a member of the Harvard-Yale track team, which competed against the Oxtford-Cambridgei team. In the International Games, held at New York, September 25, 1901, he equalled the Harvard rec- ord of 15 3-55. for the 120-yard high hurdles. He also equalled this record again at the Intercollegiate Games at New York, M ay 5 31, 1902, when he won first prize in the high hurdles. In 1900 he was a member of the Indoor Relay team. Besides hurdling, he was also interested in running and jumping. He will take up the stndy of medicine at the Harvard Medical School. WALTER COOK, JR, prepared at Morsels School, New York City, and entered college in the autumn of 1898. Although his college work was general, he was partial to History. In athletics, a he went in for hockey, tennis and football, being fondtof all out- door sports. He was a member of the Institute of 1770 and the Kalumet Club. 'He intends to take up the study of Mining as his: special line of work.