[1] Doucette attended Harvard University and received his undergraduate in 1895, earning honorable mention in physics.
[2] He was the consensus choice at center on the 1897 All-America team, receiving first-team honors from Walter Camp, Outing magazine, and the 'New York Sun.
[3][4][5] The Boston Globe wrote: "Beside being a tower of strength in the line, he was one of the most heady players that ever wore the colors of Harvard university.
"[2] After leaving Havard, Doucette studied and practiced law at the office of George Fred Williams in Boston.
His condition worsened after the game, and he died at age 28 at his home in Cambridge, Massachusetts, from typhoid fever on January 8, 1901.