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A . RECORD · OF UNIVERSITY OF ·PENN- SYLVANIA . MEN . IN NEW YORK . CITY .AND VICINITY · 1908
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ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 02970 2500
Gc 974.702 N422min Mingle, Harry Bowers, 1876- A record of the University of Pennsylvania men
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015
https://archive.org/details/recordofuniversi00ming
A RECORD
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA MEN
RESIDING IN NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
COMPILED BY
HARRY BOWERS MINGLE, '99 MATTHEW WILLS WOOD, 'OI
FOR THE
University of Pennsylvania Club of Rem Dork City 124 WEST FORTY-SEVENTH STREET
1908
Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270
AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED TO OUR PROVOST
Photo by Harseler
From "University of Pennsylvania Illustrated."
DR. CHARLES CUSTIS HARRISON.
THE TROW PRESS
RO
NEW YORK
foreword
THIS metropolis of the western world, in many respects the greatest of all cities of modern times, pulsating as it does with the life that per- meates to every quarter and in one way or another vitally influences the thought and action of the whole nation, demands for its uses and purposes the best of everything that the nation affords. To it from myriad sources and by avenues that are legion in number come the choicest products of the material resources of the land. Far more important, there also come the men best endowed or best trained in intellect and character to create its ideas, to perform its work and to execute its reforms.
To this Mecca of activity the University of Pennsylvania has from time to time sent an increasing number of its loyal sons, until at the present time no less than six hundred and fifty of our Alumni are scat- tered in and around this wonderful city. They are engaged in every walk of life, and whatever may be their circle of activity or the nature of their environment, the results of their work have been noticeably and uniformly satisfactory.
The purpose of this book, the first of its kind, is to gather together the names of every alumnus of our Alma Mater who may be contrib- uting his share of the world's work in New York City or vicinity, and to briefly set forth the more salient facts of his life. It has not been the intention of the compilers to write biographical sketches. Neither time nor space afforded such an opportunity. All of the data herein contained has been derived from blanks filled out for himself by each individual alumnus to whom the proof has been sent for correction or revision. The cardinal principle of the compilation has been to make the items as succinct as the nature of the sketch and clearness would permit.
The sorriest fact met by the compilers has been that such a large number-over one hundred and fifty-have neglected to reply to the numerous appeals for information concerning themselves. The names of these alumni are grouped together in one section of the work.
The editors desire to express their appreciation to the "University of Pennsylvania, Illustrated," for the loan of many of the plates appear- ing herein, as well as other timely aid and courtesies extended by friends.
If by this humble initial effort the brotherhood of Pennsylvania men will be brought into closer unity, if old relationships shall be renewed or new ones made, if by the example of any worthy life herein outlined some son of " dear old Penn " shall be inspired to help " make the world go round " with added earnestness, and if a newer and deeper enthu- siasm is created for that Alma Mater to which we owe so much and withal can repay so little, this book shall have abundantly performed its mission.
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The University of Pennsylvania
HISTORICAL SKETCH
THE latest statistics of the United States Commissioner of Education include almost a thousand colleges, universities, and professional schools ; all except thirty of these were founded within the last century, ten were in existence when the Declaration of Independence was signed in 1776, and only five of the present American universities were founded more than a century and a half ago. Harvard opened its doors during the early part of the Seventeenth Century; Yale in the first year of the Eighteenth Century, and the University of Pennsylvania in 1740; Wash- ington and Lee and Princeton a few years later.
The University of Pennsylvania had its origin in the "Charity School," organized in 1740, which occupied a building at Fourth and Arch streets, Philadelphia. Nine years later Benjamin Franklin, the great American statesman and philosopher, and the founder of the Uni- versity, published a pamphlet on " Education of Youth in Pennsylvania," which resulted in the foundation of an Academy, which began its first session on January 7, 1751, in the building originally constructed for the Charity School. In 1753 the Trustees secured their first charter for the Academy, and two years later, by virtue of a second charter, the Academy was converted into a college with full power to confer the usual collegiate degrees. The first Commencement was held on May 17, 1757, when the degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon seven students. In 1765 a school of medicine, the first in America, was added to the college. In 1779 all the charter rights and privileges of the college were absorbed by a new organization, called in its charter " The Trus- tees of the University of the State of Pennsylvania." These rights were restored ten years later, and in 1791 another charter was granted jointly to the Trustees of the Charity School and Academy, of the University and of the College, under the corporate name of "The University of Pennsylvania," which name it has borne ever since. Its early history was closely associated with the principal events in the history of the colonies, and also in the war with Great Britain for independence, in which many of its sons took a leading part. Among the signers of the Declaration of Independence were ten men who were either graduates of the college or among its founders.
In 1802 the University buildings were removed to Ninth and Chestnut streets, where, a century and a quarter after its organization, the Uni- versity found itself located in one of the most congested sections of Phila- delphia. In 1873 it removed to its present site in West Philadelphia.
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Here its growth was most remarkable. In 1874 the University Hospital was established; the year following the Towne Scientific School was added to the college, and in quick succession followed the Department of Music, Department of Philosophy and Graduate School, Department of Veterinary Medicine, the Veterinary Hospital, the Department of Physical Education, the Department of Archaeology and University Museums, General Library, Training School for Nurses, Wistar Insti- tute of Anatomy, Teachers' School, Flower Astronomical Observatory, the Evening School, and the Summer School-so that the curriculum now covers practically every branch of higher education and scientific research.
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Departments of the University of Pennsylvania and Date of Founding
THE COLLEGE SCHOOL OF ARTS (1740). ARTS AND SCIENCE (1740).
FINANCE AND COMMERCE-WHARTON SCHOOL (1881). EVENING SCHOOL COURSES (1903). COURSES ON PHILANTHROPY (1906).
BIOLOGY (1884). MUSIC (1875).
THE TOWNE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL (1875). ARCHITECTURE (1890).
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (1872).
MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING (1875).
CIVIL ENGINEERING (1875).
CHEMISTRY (1875). CHEMICAL ENGINEERING (1875).
THE COURSES FOR TEACHERS ( 1894).
THE SUMMER SCHOOL (1904).
DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY (GRADUATE SCHOOL) (1884).
DEPARTMENT OF LAW (1790).
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE (1765).
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL (1874).
WISTAR INSTITUTE OF ANATOMY AND BIOLOGY (1808).
LABORATORY OF HYGIENE (1892).
DEPARTMENT OF DENTISTRY (1878).
DEPARTMENT OF VETERINARY MEDICINE (1884).
VETERINARY HOSPITAL (1884).
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY (1740).
DEPARTMENT OF ARCHAEOLOGY (1889).
FLOWER ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY (1895).
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION (1882).
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES ( 1886).
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University of Pennsylvania Club of Rew Bork City
124 WEST FORTY-SEVENTH STREET
AT the annual meeting of the " New York Society of the Alumni of the University of Pennsylvania," held in conjunction with its annual banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria on the evening of January 20, 1900, the President of the Alumni Society, William B. Boulton, '79 C., intro- duced H. B. Mingle, '99 C., who outlined a plan for a closer organiza- tion of the Pennsylvania men in and about New York City and the se- curing of rooms as headquarters for the same. After general discussion, the matter was left in the hands of a committee to report at a meeting to be held March 3, 1900, at the studios of Mr. Howard Constable. At this meeting a permanent organization to be known as the " University of Pennsylvania Club of New York City " was effected, and, in accord- ance with this, articles of incorporation were duly filed under the mem- bership corporation laws of the State of New York, with the following incorporators :
W. B. Boulton, S. Mallet-Prevost, H. B. Mingle, C. C. Sichel, M.D., W. D. Tracy, D.D.S., Howard Constable, V. L. Johnson, H. G. Ward and H. B. Weil.
The officers for the first year were: President, W. B. Boulton, '79 C .; Vice-President, Robert C. Hill, '89 C .; Treasurer, C. A. Gris- com, Jr., '87 C .; Secretary, H. B. Mingle, '99 C.
The club has maintained a membership of about two hundred, and the dues are as follows: Resident members (in Greater New York), $20.00 per annum; non-resident, $10.00 per annum, payable semi-annually, in advance, January and July Ist of each year. Graduates of less than five years' standing who are resident members may pay $10.00 instead of $20.00. The club has its headquarters at 124 West Forty-seventh street, where meals are served a la carte or table d'hote. Tuesday evening is club night, to which all Pennsylvania men in or about New York City or visiting men are most cordially invited, and the rooms are used fre- quently by department organizations for dinners and meetings.
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Officers, 1908
President.
Hon. Henry Galbraith Ward.
Vice-President.
William Guggenheim.
Secretary and Treasurer. Harry Bowers Mingle. 165 Broadway.
Council.
Samuel McCullagh, M.D.,
Irving A. Chandler, Frank Tupper,
S. De Sola, D.D.S., G. W. Colby, M.D., H. B. Weil.
Admissions Committee.
F. A. Bokop, W. S. Fleisher, H. C. Hibbs,
W. H. Blaney, P. H. Senior, Taskar Howard, M.D., Chairman.
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Borough of Manhattan
ALLEN, WILLIAM HARVEY, Ph.D., 1900.
Married in 1903 to Isabel Dangaix. Residence, 131 East 19th St. Member Chi Psi Fraternity; Century Club; Amer. Academy of Polit- ical and Social Science; National Municipal League; Amer. Statistical Assn .; Amer. Sociological Soc .; Instructor Univ. Penn., Wharton School, Public Law and Finance; and Dept. Philosophy, Sociology ; Sect. N. Y. State Charities Aid Assn .; Editor N. J. Review of Charities and Correction ; Sec. Committee on Instruction in Municipal Government, Neal Municipal League; Instructor Correspondence Course Sociology, Univ. Chicago; Genl. Agent N. Y. Assn. for Improving Condition of the Poor; Faculty Council N. Y. School of Philanthropy; Sect. Com- mittee on Physical Welfare of School Children and Com. on Hosp. Needs and Hosp. Finances. Contributor to popular and scientific jour- nals; Author of " Efficient Democracy," "Evolution of Sanitary Ad- ministration "; " Civics of Health." Joint Author, School Reports & School Efficiency. Sect. Bureau of Municipal Research, 261 Broadway.
AMBLER, WILLIAM HENRY, JR., B.S. in E.E., 1902.
Married in 1902 to Marion B. Stevens. Residence, 504 West 139th St. Member F. and A. M .; St. Paul's Lodge No. 481, Phila .; Palatine Chapter No. 240, Phila .; Mary Commandery No. 36, Phila .; Lulu Temple, Phila. Draughtsman and Assistant Superintendent Stokes & Parrish Elevator Co .; Assistant Elevator Engineer Portland Co .; Man- ager of Electric Department United Printing Machinery Co., Boston, Mass. At present Chief Inspector Fire Underwriters' Electrical Bureau, 72 William Street.
ANDRADE, CIPRIANO, JR., LL.B., 1895.
Married in 1896 to Caroline Prescott Webster Reed. Residence, 328 West 84th St. A.B. Magna Cum Laude, Harvard, 1892. Member Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the U. S .; Assn. of the Bar of the City of N. Y .; Law Assn., Phila .; Larchmont Yacht Club ; Indian Harbor Yacht Club; Columbia Yacht Club; Amsterdam Demo- cratic Club ; Gen. Com. of Tammany Hall; Fleet Capt. Indian Harbor Yacht Club; Municipal Explosives Com. of the City of N. Y. Law- yer, 527 Fifth Ave.
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ASHMEAD, ALBERT SYDNEY, JR., M.D., 1869.
Residence, 50 Cathedral Parkway, New York. Married to Isabella Marvin Wale, New York, 1883. Member Royal Arch Masons, Knights Templar ; National Assn. for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis; International Provisional Committee, Leprosy Conference of Berlin. Author of numerous writings on Pathological subjects and Anthropo- logical, Ethnological, Sociological and Psychological matters relating to the profession of medicine. Physician, Specialist in Leprology.
BABCOCK, RALPH W., D.D.S., 1902.
Born April 10, 1875, at Adams Centre, Jefferson Co., N. Y. Resi- dence, 278 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Married to Muriel F. Rogers, Brookfield, N. Y., 1903. Member Modern Woodmen of America; engaged in practice of dentistry 1902 to date. Dentist, 49 Park Ave., New York.
BACON, JAMES KERR, Medicine, 1906-1908.
Residence, 13 Monroe Pl., Bklyn. Now with National Surety Co., 115 'Broadway.
BAILEY, J. TROWBRIDGE, B.S., 1881.
Married to Amy R. Thompson at Stamford, Conn., 1887. Member : Engineers Club of New York; Indian Harbor and Seawanhaka Yacht Clubs; Sons of the Revolution (Pennsylvania Branch) ; Phi Kappa Sigma Alumni Chapter of New York; Univ. of Penn. Club of N. Y. City. American Institute of Mining Engineers. Contributor of scien- tific articles at times in technical journals. Specialist in gold dredging. Secretary, White Quartz Sand & Gravel Co., of New York. Consult- ing Engineer, 2 Rector St., New York City. Residence, 251 W. 87th St.
BAKER, ARTHUR LACEY, B. of M., 1898.
Married to Emma Clemente Smith. Residence, 39 Gramercy Park. Fellow Soc. Science Letters Arts, London; Royal Academy of St. Ce- cilia, Rome, Italy; English Guild of Organists; F. and A. M .; Director of the National Soc. of Musical Therapeutics, N. Y .; Organist St. Peter's, St. James's Churches, Phila .; Choirmaster of Trinity Church, Newport; Lecturer, Author and Composer. Choirmaster, Calvary P. E. Church, 4th Ave. and 21st St.
BAKER, EDWARD WOOD, D.D.S., 1904.
Married at New York, 1906, to Alice E. Holt. A.B., Columbia, 1901. Member Psi Omega Fraternity. Doctor of Dentistry, 119 West 12Ist St.
BAKER, FRANK LIDSTONE, College, 1894-1895.
Born Aug. 19, 1873, at Kingston, Ont. Married in 1907 to Miss Martha Cross. Architect. Office and Residence, 201 West 8Ist St.
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BAKER, HUGH WORTHINGTON, M.D., 1902.
Married in 1903 to Erna L. Kind. Residence, 454 West 164th St., N. Y. City. Member F. and A. M., Mexico Lodge No. 136; engaged in practice of Medicine, Deposit, N. Y., 1902-Sept., 1905; Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, Clinical Assistant in the Throat Dept. ; N. Y. Post Graduate Hospital, Clinical Assistant in the Eye and Ear Dept. Doctor of Medicine, 454 West 164th St.
BALL, HENRY PRICE, B.S., 1887; M.E., 1888.
Married in 1890 to Anna Crosley Daily. Residence, 82 Crooke Ave., Bklyn. Member Beta Theta Pi Fraternity; Amer. Insti. Electrical Engineers. Inventor and Consulting Engineer with Genl. Electric Co .; Director and Vice-Pres. Holland Development Co .; Director in Na- tional Music Roll Co .; General Mgr. General Music Roll Co., 524 West 57th St.
BAMBER, WILLIAM CHILDS, B.S. in E.E., 1898.
Married at New York, April 25th, 1905, to May Edna Durland. Residence, 246 West 76th St. Member Sigma Phi Fraternity (Union) ; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. With General Electric Co., Eng. and Con. Dept. 2 years; Interborough Rapid Transit Co., Elec. Eng. Dept. 5 years; N. Y. Central Ry. Co., I year; H. W. Johns- Manville Co., Ry. Dept., 21 mos .; Consulting Engineer for Wendell & MacDuffie, Terminal Bldgs., 50 Church St.
BAMBERGER, HARRY, College, 1896-1898.
Residence, 16 West 70th St. Member Harmonie Club; Criterion Club; Mercantile Club; Stock Exchange and Luncheon Club. Eight years buyer Leaf Tobacco Business. Member Wolf Bros. & Co., Bank- ers and Brokers; also New York Stock Exchange. 100 Broadway.
BARKER, FRANK PHILLIP KENDRICK, D.D.S., 1907.
Residence, 1168 Dean St., Bklyn. Member Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Delta and Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternities; Knights of Pythias; James Truman Soc .; Philo Soc .; Gladwyre Field Club and Gun Club; Lower Merion Athletic Club. First Asst., Second Asst. and Editor of Penn Dental Journal. Doctor of Dental Surgery, 290 Broadway.
BARLOW, DEWITT DUKES, B.S. in C.E., 1901.
Born Oct. 4, 1880, at Phila., Pa. Residence, 1211 Putnam Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Married to Elizabeth Hail Moody, Philadelphia, 1905. Member Sigma Xi Fraternity; American Society of Civil Engineers; Engineers Club of Philadelphia. With American Bridge Co., 1901- 1902; City Engineer in charge of the work for the reclamation of meadow lands Cape May, N. J., 1902-1905; with Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific Co., 1905 to date. Civil Engineer, Specialist in Hydraulics. Address, 2407 Park Row Building, New York.
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BARONE, WALTER A., D.D.S., 1903.
Married in 1904 to Mattie Leona Getman at Paterson, N. J. Resi- dence, 21 Elm St., Passaic, N. J. 1907 opened Laboratory with Dr. Baulein, of Connecticut, which is now being operated under the firm name of Barone & Baulein, 32 East 14th St. Doctor of Dental Sur- gery, 185 Bleecker St.
BARRETT, LELAND, D.D.S., 1905.
Member Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity; N. Y. Insti. of Dental Tech- nique, Sect. for 2 terms; First District Dental Soc .; Insti. of Stoma- tology of N. Y .; Dental Alumni Soc. of the U. of Penn. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Office and Residence, 215 West 116th St.
BATTEN, LORING W., Ph.D., 1893.
Married in 1886 to Clara B. Ware at Woodbury, N. J. A.B., Harvard; S.T.D., Hobart. Member Harvard, Century, and Orien- tal Clubs of New York; Oriental Soc .; Soc. of Biblical Literature & Exegesis. Professor in Gen. Theological Seminary. Rector of St. Mark's Church. Specialist on Old Testament. Residence, 232 East IIth St.
BEIN, ARTHUR G., 1905.
Residence, 57 West 10th St. Member Penn Club of N. Y. City; Architectural Soc. of the U. of P. Architect, 100 William St.
BENNETT, R. GRANT, M.A., 1903.
Born Dec. 5, 1868, Freeport, Ohio. Married in 1899 to Eliza G. Holmes. Residence, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Member American Chemical Soc .; Graduate' Club. B.A., 1893 Franklin College, B.S., 1897 Swarthmore College. Instructor in Mathematics, Franklin Col- lege, 1893-1895. Acting Treasurer. Instructor in Chemistry, High School of Commerce, N. Y., 155 W. 65th St.
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BERENS, T. PASSMORE, M.D., 1887.
Unmarried. Member Prince of Orange No. 16, Constitution Chap- ter Mecca Temple; New York State and County Medical Societies; New York Academy of Medicine; N. Y. Otological Society; American Laryngological Assn .; American Otological Society ; American Laryngo- logical, Phrenological and Otological Society; Medico-Surgical Society ; Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital; N. Y. Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital. Surgeon Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hos- pital. Professor Diseases of the Ear, New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital. Contributor to medical journals. Physician, 35 Park Ave.
BIDDLE, WILLIAM CAUBY, JR., B.S., 1899.
Unmarried. Member Mu Phi Alpha Fraternity ; Marine and Field Club, Brooklyn; Knickerbocker Field Club; Brooklyn Tennis Club;
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Belmont Cricket Club, Phila .; Y. M. C. A., Bedford Branch, Brooklyn. Cramps Ship Yard, 1899-1900; Johnson and Higgins, Marine Average Adjusters, 1900-1907; with American-Hawaiian S. S. Co., 1907 to date. Insurance, 8 'Bridge St., New York. Residence, 1121 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn.
BIGHAM, L. THOMAS, D.D.S., 1902.
Married New York, Aug. 11, 1903, to Ethel Griffin. Member Xsi Psi Phi Fraternity; Catholic Club. Dental Surgeon, 9 East 59th St. Residence, 315 West 94th St.
BILLINGS, JOHN S., JR., M.D., 1892.
Married in 1897 to Katherine FitzSimons Hammond. B.A., 1889, Johns Hopkins. Member Delta Phi Fraternity; Union Club; Assn. of American Physicians; N. Y. Academy of Medicine. Chief of Division of CommunicableDiseases, Dept. of Health, N. Y. City. Ex- amining Physician, N. Y. Stock Exchange. House Physician Johns Hopkins Hosp., 1892 to 1894. Entered Dept. of Health, 1894, N. Y. City. Physician, Office and Residence, 32 East 53d St.
BILYEN, CHARLES SMITH, B.S. in C.E., 1907.
Residence, 14 West 84th St., Manhattan. Structural Draughtsman, with American Bridge Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.
BIRS, E. Jos., D.D.S., 1900.
Residence, 223 W. 106th St. Member Knights of Columbus. Doctor of Dental Surgery, 757 Broadway.
BLAIR, WALTER DABNEY, B.S., 1899.
Married May 14th, 1907, to Ethel Gould. Residence, Cobb Lane, Tarrytown, N. Y. B.A. & M.A., U. of Va., 1896. Member Beta Theta Pi Fraternity; Beaux Arts Society; Virginians. Received Diplome of Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris, 1902. Assistant Professor in Architecture, Cornell, 1903-1904. Architect, 475 5th Ave.
BLANEY, WILLIAM HENRY, B.S. in Ec., 1904.
Member : Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Friars. Real Estate, 317 West 56th St.
BLOOM, EDGAR SELDEN, B.S., 1895; M.E., 1896.
Married in 1905 to May Gladys Wallace. Residence, 412 West End Ave., N. Y. Member Delta Upsilon and Mu Phi Alpha Frater- nities ; Telephone Society of New York; Delta Upsilon Club of N. Y .; Crescent Athletic Club; Horse Shoe Harbor Yacht Club. July, 1896- March, 1906, Construction Engineer, New York Telephone Co. March, 1906-July, 1906, Division Plant Engineer, N. Y. Telephone Co. July, 1906-Dec., 1907, Division Plant Superintendent, Long Island Division, New York & New Jersey Telephone Co. 1907 to date, same New Jersey Division. 280 Plane St., Newark, N. J.
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BOGUE, FREDERICK LOVELL, D.D.S., 1894; M.D., 1895.
Born Aug. 3, 1870, N. Y. City. Residence, 293 Valley Road, Mont- clair, N. J. Member Sigma Phi Fraternity; U. of P. Club; Montclair Athletic Club; N. Y. Inst. of Stomatology; 1899, Editor N. Y. Insti. of Stomatology; 1906, Associate Editor The Journal of the Allied So- cieties; 1902, Visiting Dental Surgeon N. Y. City Hosp. Doctor of Dental Surgery, 63 West 48th St.
BOKOP, FREDERICK ANDREW, B.S. in E.E., 1904.
Born July 14, 1883, Defiance, Ohio. Married to Augusta Higgins, 1907. Member U. of Pa. Club, N. Y. City. General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y., 1904-1906; New York office, 1906 to date. Elec- trical Engineer, 44 Broad St., N. Y. C. Residence, 1113 45th St., Brooklyn.
BOLES, EDGAR H., LL.B., 1905.
Residence, 3810 Broadway, New York City. Married October 18, 1905, to Blanche Huey at Ardmore, Pa. Received degree of A.B., Haverford, 1902. Member: Sharswood Law Club. Editor-in-chief " American Law Register," 1904-1905; Assistant to General Coun- sel, Barber Asphalt Paving Company, 1905-1907; with Smithers & Lank, Phila., 1907; Assistant to General Solicitor, New York Cen- tral Lines, 1907 to date. Lawyer, 417, Grand Central Station.
BOLLER, ALFRED PANCOAST, A.B., 1858.
Married to Katherine Newbold, 1864. Received degree of A.M. from Pennsylvania, and C.E. from Rennselaer Polytechnic Inst., 1861. Member Century Assn .; American Society Civil Engineers; Institution of Civil Engineers (London). With Lehigh Navigation Co., 1861; Philadelphia & Erie R.R., 1864; Atlantic & Great Western Ry. Co., 1866; engaged in extensive construction enterprises in U. S., Canada, Mexico, South America, and Philippines, 1871 to date. Author of Trea- tise, Iron Highway Bridges, 1874. Civil Engineer, I Nassau St., New York. Residence, 35 Prospect St., E. Orange, N. J.
BOULTON, WILLIAM BOWEN, A.B., 1879.
Born at Phila., July 20, 1859. Married to Louisa Kuhl Kelly, 1881. Residence, 40 5th Ave. Member: Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity ; Down Town Ass'n; University, Union, Rockaway Hunting, Church & Riding Clubs; Univ. Club of Phila .; Founder & First Pres. of the Univ. of Penn. Club of New York. Director: U. S. Mortgage & Trust Co .; Mechanics' Nat. Bank; Niagara Ins. Co. Trustee, Atlantic Mutual Ins. Co. Member, firm of Boulton, Bliss & Dallett, 88 Wall St.
BOWMAN, SUMNER SALLADE, LL.B., 1891.
Married at New York, April 27th, 1899, to Catharine Baker Waine- right. Residence, 121 East 27th St. Member Phi Delta Phi Fraternity; Hare Law Club. Attorney at Law, 66 Liberty St.
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BOYER, EDWIN STIMBLE, 1897.
Born 1875, Phila., Pa. Married in 1899 to Bertha Elizabeth Leslie. Residence, 93 Fairview Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Member Delta Upsilon Fraternity; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Mechanical Engineer, Steam Engineering, Fire Protection. With Walter Kidde, Engineering Constructor, 140 Cedar St.
BRADLEY, BARCLAY WHITE, A.B., 1897; Ph.D., 1900.
Residence, 115 Hamilton Place. Married Philadelphia, 1906, to Iva Krupp. Professor of Latin and Greek, Temple College, Phila., 1900- 1903; Instructor in Latin, College of City of N. Y., 1903 to date.
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