History of the class of '70, Department of literature, science and the arts . by waterpower, in the foothills of the Sierra mountains and transmittingthe same to San Francisco and other coast cities, a distance ofabout 150 miles. From the active management of this companyhe drifted into the financial promotion of this and other order to be free to carry out these plans he severed his con-nection with the Standard Company April i, 1901. and has sincethen, to date, been taking life easier, giving only part of his timeand attention to business matters. He enjoys fairly good health,but
History of the class of '70, Department of literature, science and the arts . by waterpower, in the foothills of the Sierra mountains and transmittingthe same to San Francisco and other coast cities, a distance ofabout 150 miles. From the active management of this companyhe drifted into the financial promotion of this and other order to be free to carry out these plans he severed his con-nection with the Standard Company April i, 1901. and has sincethen, to date, been taking life easier, giving only part of his timeand attention to business matters. He enjoys fairly good health,but requires and takes occasional rest from active business. Was married May 22, 1872, to Mary J. Lull, of Chicago, : Jennie Lull and Mary Louise. Alember Sigma Phi fraternity in college; Knight Templar and32 degree Mason ; Noble of The jNIystic Shrine. In 1897 he organized the Pacific Coast Electric TransmissionAssociation and was its first president. His present address is2527 Channing Way, Berkeley, California. Department of Literature, Science, and Arts. 113. Otis Erastus Haven, , at Evanston, III., February 3, 1888. He was born in Alalden, Mass.,July 2y, 1849. His father. Rev. E.(3. Haven, , , was oneof the most prominent men in theMethodist Episcopal Church. Hewas for some years a professor inthe University of Michigan ; later,editor of Zions Herald, publishedin Boston, was a member of thestate senate of Massachusetts, anda member of the state board ofeducation. He was afterwardspresident of the University ofMichigan, still later president ofNorthwestern University, atEvanston, 111., and at the time of his death, he was one of theBishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He was a man ofgreat refinement, high scholarship and unusual executive possessed many of his fathers characteristics. He was pre-pared for college at the Boston Latin School and at the AnnArbor Union School and entered the University of Michigan inSeptember,
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