Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

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8 '$ rm'm'tixvr-es-ewmimnn-zri. 'ssmapmwr:w;. I va..u-j.... . wag . .. .. . a University Scholarship. The fieltl of his future activities are as yet undecided. JAMES HUNTER GAULT took no regular preparatory course, but pursued studies privately which fitted him for entrance to the University of Virginia in 1898. From there he was ad'- mitted to the Senior class in Harvard College in the fall of 1901. He has devoted himself to Mathematics, with the expectation of ' teaching that subject. Athletics did not particularly attract him. JAMES ALONZO GEALEY prepared at the Grove City and Westminster Colleges, Pennsylvania. He made a specialty of Athe Ancient and Modern Languages. 1269.2 points to his credit as a strength test, and he went in actively for various forms if college athletics. He was a member of the hasket ball team, and was also devoted to football. His future activities are as yet undecided. WILLIAM HENRY GEORGE came from Geneva College, Pennsylvannia, where he received the degree of A. B., entering Harvard in the autumn of 1900. Logic and Ethics were the subjects suited to his tastes, and Philosophy he made his special study. 'In athletics, he took kindly to tennis, but did not parti- cipate in any of the severer forms of physical training. He looks favorably upon the Ministry as a profession. JAMES, ANDREW GIBSON Entering Harvard from Phillips Exeter Academy in the autumn of 1898. He was President of the Boylston Chemical Club, Second Vice-President of the Hatvard Masonic Club, and during specialized in iChemistry. his Junior year was Director of the Randall Dining Association. 29 Outside his regular course he taught Mathematics and Physics at Rock Ridge Hall, Wellesley Hills. probably take up some form of Commercial Chemistry. , As a vocation, he will WALTER SIEGFRIED GIERASCH prepared for Harvard at the Boys, High School of Brooklyn, New York. His favorite courses were Physics, Chemistry and German. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, Signet, Deutscher Verein, Pi Eta, and 0f the New York State Club. In athletics, he was most interested in football, baseball, track and tennis. He made the University foot- ball team in 1900. He was awarded a George Emerson Lowell Scholarship for two years. Business will be his future occupa- tion. JOSEPH WILLIAM GILLES entered in the autumn of 1898, after preparing at the Webster High School, Mass. 896 points was his strength test, and athletics attracted him greatly. He was a member of the second baseball team in 1901 and of the ,Varsity basketball team for two years. He was secretary of the Delta Upsilon Society: a member of the exec11tive committee of the Republican Club, and a member of the Catholic Club. He took an active part in the Delta Upsilon theatricals presented in 1900 and 1901. The law appeals to him as a life work. HENRY MAY GITTINGS prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Academy and entered Harvard in the fall of 1898. He has specialized in the study of Engineering, being interested in railroad work and surveying. He has served on the Lampoon, Kwas.a member of the Fencing Club, the Institute of 1770, the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, the Hasty Pudding Club, and the

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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

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- Veer :7e-1wrwmrwv'nvwW:N.Wmm-wmmq ,. , :.es;-3Wwfpr:'n .v- , W Signet. 1He took part in the Hasty Pudding Club play, tlHy-Ka- Yaf, The line of his future activities seems still uncertain. ARTHUR ELDREDGE GODDARD entered in the autumn of 1898, having prepared at the Brockton High School. He. centered his interest during his college course in Mathematics and the Languages. He enjoyed athletic sports, being a member of the hockey team, the class lacrosse team for two years, and the Varsity laCrOSSe team for three years. He was also a member of the Chess team. He won the Farrar and Price Greenleaf Scholarships, and the Sales Prize. Outside of his college course he taught a class in Spanish at the Brockton Y. M. C. A. for one ' year. He has a liking for the Law, and intends to enter the Law School. He was a member of 'Dr. Sargentis group of nFifty Strong Onesfy 1242.1 points standing to his credit as a strength test, and was also a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. HENRY WHITE GODFREY gave special attention to Chemistry and Zoology, with the intention of entering the Medical School. He received his preparation at Phillips Exeter Academy, entering regularly with his class in the autumn of 1898. He made a strength test of 1200 points, and was very fond of physical exercise. i He patronized the gymnasium, and went in for baseball. He Was Secretary of the Phillips Exeter Clubf ROBERT GO-ELET entered college in. September, 1898, having received his preparation at the Blake School. French- claimed his chief interest and he gave it special study. Hel liked physical exercise, and participated in the zEgeneral training for track athletics. He was Secretary and Vice-President of the Zeta Psi Club, and was a member of the Polo Club, the Institute of 1770, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He took an active part in the theatricals 0f the Cercle Frangais for three years. JAMES WALTER GOLDTHVVAIT prepared for college at the Lynn Classical High School, entering regularly with his class in 1898. Science was the field suited to his likings, and he made a special study of Geology. He made a strength test of 680, but did not share in any forms of college athletics. He won the Benjamin D. Greene and a Bowditch Scholarship, and was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. He played two years with the Pierian Sodalityyand was an Assistant in Geology. He intends to follow this science as a profession. ROSCOE HARRIS GOODELL prepared for college at W orcester Academy and entered Harvard in the fall, of 1898. He has been especially interested in the study of History. He has rowed on both his Freshman crew and the Varsity crew. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He will take up banking as his life work. ROBERT WALTON GOELET prepared for college at Berke- ley and at Blake,s School in New York, entering Harvard in the autumn of 1898. Fine Arts and Economics were the courses in which he was most interested. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, and of Delta Kappa Epsilon. In athletics, he was most fond of golf and rowing. He was an Editor of the Lampoon. He will be a lawyer, and will enter the Columbia Law School. ROBERT MONTRAVILLE GREEN prepared at the Boston Latin School. His course of study was general, but he put special emphasis on English Literature and Composition. He was