1876), secretary of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers from 1883 to 1906 Marcus Benjamin (Ph.B. 1878), editor William Hamilton Russell (1878), architect who founded firm Clinton and Russell; designed the American International Building, Hotel Astor, Graham Court, The Langham and other New York landmarks William L. Ward (1878), United States Congressman from New York Nathaniel Lord Britton (1879), co-founder of the New York Botanical Garden Hamilton Castner (1879), American industrial chemist famous for developing the Castner–Kellner process Graeme Hammond (1879), American neurologist, Olympic fencer; founding president of the Amateur Fencers League of America Herman Hollerith (1879), co-founder of IBM Charles Buxton Going (1882), engineer, author, editor William Parsons (1882), Chief Engineer of New York City's subway system Mihajlo Idvorski Pupin (B.S. 1883), Serbian physicist and physical chemist whose inventions include the Pupin coil, winner of Pulitzer Prize for his autobiography Edward Chester Barnard (1884), American topographer with the United States Geological Survey James Furman Kemp (1884), geologist; president of the Geological Society of America Joseph Harvey Ladew Sr. (1885), founder of leather manufacturer Fayerweather & Ladew Frederick James Hamilton Merrill (1885), geologist and former director of the New York State Museum Edward Pearce Casey (1886), architect known for designing the Taft Bridge and Ulysses S. Grant Memorial Walter Hull Aldridge (1887), President and Chairman of the Texas Gulf Sulphur Company; recipient of the John Fritz Medal and the William Lawrence Saunders Gold Medal Jennings Cox (1887), mining engineer credited with inventing the cocktail Daiquiri Graham Lusk (1887), American physiologist and nutritionist Allen Tucker (1887), architect and artist Edwin Gould I (1888), American investor and railway official; son of financier Jay Gould F. Augustus Heinze (1889), copper magnate and founder of United Copper; one of the three "Copper Kings" of Butte, Montana Winifred Edgerton Merrill (PhD. 1889), first American woman to receive a Ph.D. in mathematics James Monroe Hewlett (1890), American architect who created the mural on the ceiling of the Grand Central Terminal George Oakley Totten Jr. (1891), prolific architect in Washington, D.C. who designed Meridian Hall, the Embassy of Turkey, Washington, D.C. and the Embassy of Ecuador in Washington, D.C. John Stone Stone (1890s), early telephone engineer Herschel Clifford Parker (PhB. 1890), physicist and mountaineer William H. Woodin (1890), American industrialist, 51st United States Secretary of the Treasury Gano Dunn (1891), former president of Cooper Union and recipient of IEEE Edison Medal; former Chairman and CEO of the