Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

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.. agv'v mimwmg, a A e 77' a received his preparation for college at the Milton Academy, entering regularly with his class in 1898. JOSEPH WESTMONT FOLEY prepared at the High School, Concord, New Hampshire, and entered college in 1898. In his college work he devoted most? attention to Fine Arts and Economics. He was a member of the Pierian Sodality, and also gave some of his time to musical interests not, directly connected with the University. He was interested in athletics, and came out for his Freshman football team, and later for the Varsity. He edited one of the Harvard-Yale Boat Race Programmes dur- ing his course. He expects to enter the Harvard Law School next fall. VVALDO EMERSON FORBES prepared for Harvard at Mil- ton Academy, Massachusetts, entered in the autumn of 1898. He specialized in Philosophy and was much interested besides in the various English courses. He was a member of the Harvard Me- morial Society, Delta Phi Club, O. K. Society, Signet, Amphadon, Institute of 1770, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Librarian of the Hasty Pudding. His life work is not yet chosen. ' GEORGE SHANNON F ORBES prepared at the Roxbury Latin School, and entered college regularly with his class. He had a liking for Physics, Mathematics and German, but his specialty was Chemistry. He made a strength test of 765, and was ardent- ly devoted to baseball, tennis and golf. He won a Detur, and held three scholarships during his college course. He was Presi- dent of the Junior Wranglers, a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, the class Debating Clubs, and the Deutscher Verein. He ' did some teaching at the Cambridge Social Union, in the work in which he was interested, and he acted as Assistant in Chemistry 3 for two years. Teaching appeals to him as a profession. JOSEPH FOSTER, JR; entered in the fall of 1898, having received his preparation at the Portsmouth High School, New Hampshire. His course of study was of a general nature, with some emphasis on History. He was fond of athletics, especially of track work, having been a candidate for the track team. He was also partial to tennis, as a lighter sport. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, the Harvard Memorial Society, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He was also a member of. the Harvard Musical Club, and was Business Manager of the Crimson. SANFORD DEWEY FRANCE came to Harvard in 1898, receiving his preparation at the Oneonta Normal School, New York. He went in for college athletics, devoting himself mostly to baseball. He made a strength test of 750. Physics and Mathe- matics were most agreeable to him, although he did not specialize. He was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, and won a Bowditch and a Bowdoin scholarship. He also won a Detur prize. He has some thought of teaching. RICHARD STANDISH FRANCIS entered in September, 1898, receiving his preparation in the Montclair High School, New Jersey. His tastes lay in the direction of the Sciences, and he specialized in Civil Engineering. He was an enthusiast in athletics, participating in nearly all its forms. He was a member of the ,Varsity crew, as well as the lacrosse and golf teams. Baseball and tennis also came in for a share of his attention. , He made a strength test of 707.

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preparation for college at the Hopkinson School, BostOn. He 7 found much to attract him in athletics, especially in rowing, having been a candidate for the class crew in his Freshman year. He was Treasurer of Theta Beta Chi Society. Medicine and surgury appeal to him strongly, and he intends to take up these studies in the Medical School. His college course was completed in three years. THEODORE BRADSHAW FAY received his preparation at the Central High School, Washington, D. C. His deepest in- terest lay in the field of History. and Architecture, and he made a special study of the latter. In athletics, he played tennis a great deal, and was a candidate for the baseball team and the golf team. The Prospect Union work engaged his attention somewhat throughout his course. He was Secretary and Treasurer of the Pen and Brush Club, and also Secretary of the Zeta Zeta Gamma Society. He will pursue his studies further in the Lawrence Scientific School, and intends to follow Architecture as a profes- sion. GARLAND PETER FERRELL was a member of the Pi Eta Society, the Freshman and Sophomore Debating Clubs, the Weld Boat Club, and the Gun Club. He came to Harvard in September, 1898, having received his preparation for college at Fairmount College, Wichita, Kansas. His course of study was broad, but he laid special emphasis upon English Composition and Literature. Outside his regular work he engaged in newspaper correspondence, and contributed to various standard periodicals. He took part in 8The Campaigners? the Pi Eta theatricals pre- sented in 1900, and became one of the founders of the Harvard Illustrated Magazine in his Sophomore year. Journalism attracts A him as a v0cation. HERMANN THEODORE FICK entered in September, 1898, after receiving his preparation at the Boston Latin School. His chief interests lay in Greek and Latin, in which subjects he specialized. Although he made a strength test of 841, he did not care much for systematic athletics in any form,.preferring other means of exercise. He was the winner of a Bowditch Scholarship, and he intends to take up teaching as a profession. W ALTER FISCHEL prepared for college at Smith Academy, St. Louis, and, after some study at Washington University, en- tered Harvard in the fall of 1898. His favorite courseswere His- tory and Hygiene and Chemistry. He was a member of the Deutscher Verein, and an Editor of the Crimson. In athletics, he participated in rowing, tennis, football and baseball, making the second -Weld Freshman 1902 crew. The study of medicine will be his life work, and he has already completed a year of his course at the Medical Department of Washington University. JAMES HENRY FITZPATRICK entered Harvard in the fall of 1898 from Haleis School. He has specialized in English, besides being very much interested in the study of Greek, Latin, Semitic, and Anthropology. He has taken no special athletic training, although he appreciates the value of regular outdoor exercise, and believes in the cultivation of the powers of en- durance rather than mere muscular strength. He will enter the Medical School. CHARLES HAROLD FLOYD took up athletic training in the gymnasium and on the field, and was a candidate for the track team. His interests centered in Fine Arts and Architecture, and he specialized in the latter. V He was a member of the Golf Club, the Pen and Brush Club, and the Republican Club. He

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EDGAR BLOCK FRANK prepared for college at Dr. Sachis Collegiate Institute and entered Harvard in the autumn of 1899. GEORGE SMALL FRANKLIN got ready for college at Deichmannls School, Baltimore. His likings turned towards History and Economics, and he made a special study of Political Science. He enjoyed athletics, especially rowing. He was a member of the Freshman crew. He won a Harvard College scholarship, and was a member of the Kalumet Club, and Secre- tary of the Southern Club. Law appeals to him strongly as a profession. VINCENT MORSE FROST held a University scholarship for three years. Outside of his regular college worklhe taught night school and in boys, camp vacation schools, besides consider- able private tutoring. He was prepared at the Cambridge Manual Ti'aining School. Mechanical Engineering attracted him, and he made it a specialty. He was Secretary of the Harvard Engie neering Society for two years, and Treasurer of the Harvard Mechanical Club. He was connected with the Harvard Engi- neering Journal in 1902. Engineering will be his life work. lCHANNING FROTHINGHAM, JR. prepared for college at the Polytechnic School, Brooklyn, and entered in the autumn of 1898. He did not narrow his interests in his college course, but kept his studies general. Athletics did not interest him actively, although he was not averse to outdoor exercise of his own choos- ing. He was a member of the Digamma Society, the Institute of 1770, the ttDickeyX, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He will take up the study of medicine at the Medical School. JOSEPH LAFORME FROTHINGHAM prepared for Har- vard at Hopkinson, entering in the fall of 1898. He was a mem- ber of the Fencing Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Institute of 1770, . and 0f the Zeta Psi. In athletics, he was most interested in foot- ball and did regular gymnasium work. Medicine will be his life work, and he is already registered in the Harvard Medical School. LAWRENCE POTTER iFROTHINGHAM prepared at the Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, and entered regularly in Septem- ber, 1898. He made a special study of History and Economics. In athletics he took a willing and active part, and, was fond of tennis arid baseball. He was a member of the class baseball team during his Junior year, and was Manager of the lVarsity track team. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, the llDickeyf, the Sphinx Club, the Digamma Club, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He was a candidate for the Crimson, and was the class tennis champion in 1901. WILLARD HAYW'ARD FRYE got his preparation at the N ewton High School, entering college in the autumn of 1898. He kept his course of study general, but placed some emphasis on English, History and Economics. He made a strength test of 876, and was a regular patron of the gymnasium. He was also devoted to tennis. He thinks favorably 0f the Law as a vocation. JOHN GAILLARD prepared himself for college by private study and at the Barton Academy, Alabama, entering the Law- rence Scientific School in the fall of 1898. He had not specialized in his college work, but found his deepest interest in'the Mathe- ' matical Sciences. In athletics, he was a constant patron of the- gymnasium, but did not participate in any college sports. He held