Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

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of the track team. In the 'dual games with Yale last spring he won the high jump. Kernan is one of the few men that have secured their H in track, baseball and football. He is a member of the Institute, the Kalumet Club, the New York State Club, the Memorial Society, the Digamma Club, and the Hasty Pudding Club. RTHUR BLACK, Class Orator, has been prominent as a class debater. He is Vice-President of the Senior VVranglers, and has been on a number of class debating teams. In his junior year he won the Pasteur Medal for the best debate on a subject drawn from contemporary French politics. His name is 011 the rolls of the following societies: Pi Eta, Delta Up- silon, O. K., and the Memorial Society. ANGDON WARNER, Class Poet, prepared at Browne and Nichols' School, where he rowed some. In the Freshman Interclub Race in the fall of 1899, he rowecl on the first Freshman Weld crew. He has been an editor of the Advocate for two years. He is a member of the Institute of 1770, the Harvard Anthropological Society, the Signet, the Amphadon Club, the Me- morial Society, D. K. E., the Hasty Pudding Club, and is President of the O. K. Society. ICHARD WASI-IBURN CHILD, Ivy Orator, has through- out his college course taken an active interest in the liter- ary work of the college. During his Junior and S.enior years he has been an editor of the Lampoon. In his junior year he was chosen to the editorial staff of the Harvard Advocate, and in his Senior year he was President of the Advocate. He is a mem- ber of the Signet, the O. K. Society, the Memorial Society, and the Hasty Pudding Club. This year he wrote the lyrics for the Hasty Pudding Play, The Catnippersf' I ICHARD INGLIS, Udist, lives in Detroit. In his Fresh- man year he wrote a poem for the class dinner. For two years he has been one of the editors of the Advocate. During his Senior year he has been Vice-President of the Glee Club. He is a member of the Institute of 1770, of the Signet, of the Memorial Society, and of the Hasty Pudding Club, RVILLE GISH FRANZ, Chorister, has often been called. the most popular man in Harvard. As cheer leader for two years he has practically come in touch with the entire student body, and has helped the men on the grand stands to inspire the teams on the field, whether in victory or in defeat. His home is in Enid, Oklahoma. His preparatory work was done in Kansas, at the VV ellington High School, where he played on the school nine for one year. I-Ie was formerly a member of the class of 1902, but has shown himself to be one of the most loyal sons of 1903. He played second base on his Freshman Class nine, and also played on his Freshman football team. At first base on the 'Varsity nine he proved to be one of the best players Harvard has ever had. In religious work he has been prominent, and dur- ing his Senior year has been President of the Harvard Christian Association. He is Secretary of the Harvard Union, and one of the directors of the Harvard Dining Association. He is an Hon- orary member of the Institute of 1770, and a member of Delta Upsilon Fraternity. . ALLAS DAYTON LORE MCGREW, Chairman of the Class Committee, prepared at the University School ill Cleveland. He rowed on his Freshman crew and played on his Freshman football team. In 1901 he rowed on the 'Varsity crew, and in 1902 he was stroke of the 'Varsity crew. This year he is rowing on the first 'Varsity crew. During his Junior and Senior years he has been an editor of the Advocate. He has also been on the editorial staff of the Lam-poon for two years. Since the beginning of his Junior year he has been a member of the House

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Class Lives of Class Day Cmcers OGER ERNST, the Class Secretary, prepared at the Rox- bury Latin School. He has identified himself with many phases of college life, and is eminently fitted for the high honor that his class has chosen to bestow upon him. As a student he has distinguished himself as one of the ablest men in the class. He was the second man taken into Phi lleta Kappa of the eight elected from the junior Class. Since the Harvard Union was opened in 1901, he has been a member of the House Committee, of which he was chairman during the year. He has taken an active part in class debating. He was manager of the Sophomore crew. He has also taken great interest in the Prospect Union, which was organized in 1891 as a brotherhood conducted by workingmen, and by students and professors in Harvard University. During the year IQO2-IQO3 he has been a member of the Committee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports, and assistant manager of the foot- ball team. He has for two years been the 1903 class member of the Board of Directors of the'Harvard Co-operative Society. He is a member of the Deutscher Verein, the Roxbury Latin School Club, the Institute of 1770, the Dicky,', the Signet, the Memorial Society, the Phi Delta Psi Club, is Secretary of Phi lleta Kappa Society, and Librarian of the Hasty Pudding Club. ICH.-XRD DERBY of New York is President of his class and First Marshal. He took his preparatory work at Groton. In his Freshman year he played right half-back on the victorious Freshman eleven which defeated the Yale Fresh- man team by the score of 54 to o. He rowed at Groton, and in his Freshman year he was captain of the First Weld Freshman crew which won the Freslnnan lnterclub Race. In 1901 he rowed on his club class crew. In both 1901 and 1902 he rowed number 2 on the foar-oar crew which defeated Yale at New London. He is a member of the Signet, and was secretary of that society for 1901- 19o2. For two years he has been Vice-President of the Harvard Union. He is a member of the Institute, of the Dicky,U the Am- phadon Club, the 'Memorial Society, the O. K. Society, and is President of the Hasty Pudding Club. DWARD BOWDITCH, jr., Second Marshal, prepared at 'Groton. He played end on the Freshman eleven, and substitute end in his Sophomore year in both the Penn- sylvania and Yale games. For the last two years he has played right end on the University team. In his Junior year he was chos- en as one of the editors of the Cri111.s'o11, and during this year he has been one of the Senior editors ofv that paper. In his Senior year he has been a member of the Committee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports. He has for two years been a inember of the library com- mittee ofthe Harvard Union. He is a member of the Institute, the Dicky, the Signet. the Memorial Society, the Amphadon Club, the O. K. Society, and is Secretary of the Hasty Pudding Club. OlilERT Pl2l2.l.lLl2S K RRNAN, Third Marshal, prepared at Polytechnic institute in Brooklyn, where he took a . prominent part in both football and baseball. He played on the Freshman football team, and was substitute on the 'Varsity eleven in his Sophomore year. In his Junior year he played half-back on the 'Varsity,team, and was left half-back and captain last fall. He has played on the University baseball team for 'four years. Since his Sophomore year he has been a member

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Committee of the Harvard Union, and he is one of the directors of the Harvard Dining Association. He has been on the 'Varsity football squad. He is a member of the Pen and Brush Club, and is President of the Harvard Glee Club. In his junior year he was Treasurer of the Signet. He is an honorary member of the Insti- tute of 1770, belongs to the Delta Phi Club, the Memorial Society, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He designed the costumes and scenery for the Hasty Pudding play this year. LFRED STILLLMAN prepared at Hopkinson's School, where he played for two years on the football team. He has played on the University baseball nine for four years, playing as center fielder and pitcher. In his Freshman year hc played on his class football team, and was substitute half-back in his Sophomore year on the University eleven, He is a member of the Institute of 1770, of the New York State Club, of the Phi Delta Psi Club, of D. K. E., and of the Hasty Pudding. OY PIER comes from California, which is the home of Bill Reid and Dibblee. He played on the Freshman football team, and was quarter-back on the victorious class teams in 1900, IQOI, and 1902, during the last year being cap- tain. Since IQOI he has been one of the editors of the Advocate. During this year he has been on the editorial staif of the Lampoon. He was quarter-back and captain of the Climbers, the winning eleven in the scrub football series last fall. He is a member of the California Club, of the Institute of 1770, of D. K. E., of the Signet, of the O. K. Society, of the Amphadon Club, is Secretary of the Memorial Society, and a member of the Hasty Pudding Club. ILTON TURNLEY LIGHTNER, Chairman of the Class Day Committee, comes from the Middle VVest, and is President of the Harvard Chicago Club. He has been a prominent member of the track teams, and is this year captain of the track team. In the Intercollegiate Games at Berkeley Oval last spring, he won the 220-yard dash in 21 3-5 seconds, which made him holder of the Harvard Best-On-Record for that distance, formerly held by Wendell Baker, '86, in 22 seconds. He is Vice- President of the Harvard Christian Association, is President of the St. Paul's Society, and is a member of the Memorial Society. EO JAMESOFN DALY prepared at the Roxbury Latin School, and played on the baseball team there. He was quarter-back on the Freshman football team, and has been on the University football squad for three years. He holds his H both in football and baseball, playing in right field on the University baseball nine. He is a member of the Institute of 1770, of the Dicky, and of the Hasty Pudding Club. DELBERT AMES, JR., prepared at Andover. He has taken a wide and active interest in the affairs of the col- lege. He has been a member of the House Committee of the Harvard Union since it was opened in the fall of 1901. He belongs to the Harvard Andover Club, the Institute, the Dieky, the Memorial Society, and the Hasty Pudding Club. He was first assistant manager of the University football team this year. HOMAS, I-IETH1-ERINGTON GRAYDON, Chairman of the Photographic Committee, prepared at St. Paul's School, Concord. For two years he played on the St. Paul's football eleven as tackle and full-back. He also rowed on the school crew. On his Freshman team he played tackle, and in his Sophomore year he was substitute tackle on the University elev- en and played in the Yale game. For the last two years he has been full-back on the 'Varsity team. He rowed on the winning First Weld Freshman crew in 1900. He is a member of the Insti- tute of 1770, of the Phi Delta Psi Club, of the Ohio Club, of D. K. E., and of the Hasty Pudding Club. AMES BOURNE AYER, JR., prepared at the Roxbury Latin School, and is President of the Harvard Roxbury Latin School Club. He rowed on the Freshman crew. In his Sophomore year he captained and rowed number 7 on his class