GRADUATES CLASS OF 1910 251 

mother is of Puritan descent and his father’s family have lived in New 
England for several generations. He has two brothers, Carl S. Hoar, 
B.S. Dartmouth ’11, and Burton H. Hoar. 
He was prepared in common schools, Lawrence Academy and received 
the degree of B.A. at Dartmouth in 1908. 
He is unmarried. 
Since graduation Hoar has been an assistant in the United 
States Forest Service, being assigned to White River Forest, 
with headquarters at Meeker, Colo. He has recently been pro- 
moted to the position of forest examiner. During the spring 
terms of 1911 and 1912 he was a field assistant at the Yale Forest 
School. 
He is an Independent in politics. 
Stephen V. Klem 
Business address, Box 391, East Lansing, Mich. 
Home address, 15 Lake Place, New Haven, Conn. 
Stephen Vincent Klem was born November 6, 1885, in New Haven, 
Conn., the son of John J. Klem and Teresa S. (Newheim) Klem. He is 
the grandson on his father’s side of George J. Klem and Elizabeth 
(Burns) Klem and on his mother’s side of Adam Newheim and Mary 
(Healy) Newheim. He has one brother, John J. Klem, Jr., and two 
sisters: Elizabeth G. Klem and Teresa H. Klem. 
He was prepared at the Boardman Manual Training (High) School 
and during the year 1905-06 was engaged as a salesman. In 1909 he 
graduated from the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale. 
He was married November 20, 1912, in New Haven, Conn., to Miss 
Marguerite C. Dunlap of New Haven, Conn., daughter of Robert P. 
Dunlap and Eliza Savage Dunlap (deceased). 
Klem writes: “I spent about four months in office of silvi- 
culture, District 2, at Denver, Colo., about two months on 
winter reconnaissance on the Medicine Bow Forest in Wyoming 
and the remaining time until April, 1912, I had headquarters at 
Custer, S. Dak. (Harney National Forest), where I held the 
position of forest assistant. In April, 1912, I obtained leave of 
absence until January, 1913, returned to New Haven and did 
special investigation work on the taxation of forest land in Con- 
necticut under the direction of the Connecticut State Forester.” 
For a time he was station assistant in the Connecticut Agricultural 
Experiment Station at New Haven. During the past winter he 
