Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)
- Class of 1920
Page 1 of 284
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1920 volume:
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X., - iiua..4l . -, A ' k A' 'K ' .iq ,.,L JEPAA, - TIFFANY A C0 JEWELRY WATCHES ENIRLEM RINGS AND PINS TROPHIES SUPERIOR IN QUALITY DESIGN AND WORIINIANSIIIP FIFTH AVENUE A 37TH STREET NEW YORK STATIONERY DIPLOMAS ETC. lil DUVEEN BROTHERS Objets D' Art Pazhfzhgy Porcelaim Trzpeyfrzks NEW YORK PARIS liil 501 D001 900Cl900CiD00Ci3I70Ci900Cj900cT3o0Ci900CiJ00Ci900CT900CY900Ci300Ci N EW ENOLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE .COMPANY 87 Milk Street, BOSTON The oldest Mutual Life Insurance Company in the United States. Clneorporated 1835.5 The advantage of a policy in this Company over other forms of saving is that while accumulating a fund for yourself to mature at a definite date in the future, you are at the same time creating an estate for those who have provided for you, in case of death. You will be surprised to learn how large a policy a small amount, saved each month, will buy. A large number of prominent Harvard men have insured thru this agency during the last few months. An opportunity to explain this proposition will be appre- eiated, and will obligate you in no way. ROBERT W. MOORE, JR., Manager CAMBRIDGE BRANCH OFFICE 306 BRATTLE BUILDING HARVARD SQUARE g g A goofezom 0112001 f 2001 01jD001f20 2001110 ll T .1 ll 2, T I, TI 2, Ii A T A T 1 2001i100111001 F 01 01fD0 01130 ao: :oof DoofiboofpoocfoocgzoocifoocinoocpoocgoociaoociDoo: zoo: , may 1001 ll 0 Q QQQQ QQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQ Q 5 QQ QQ LQ 15 Q i QQ Q5 Q Q 13 E 3 3 Q '11 M Q :Qi 555555 Q55 Q 15 QQ CHARLES OF LONDON na FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY x 15 555555 55555555 LQ Q QQ W 555555 55555555 Q 5 5 Q Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 5 Q Q 5 -5 2-Q -Q 5 Q 5 5 Q 5 Q Q M Q Q Q Q Q Q5 The Harvard Freshman Red Book The Year Book of the Class of 1920 C b d P df h Cl 1917 K ' 1 ,G '1 ' -1 4 4 w r . kg 3 I ,I 'J .3 4 'rms BOOK IS DEDICATED BY THE CLASS OF 1920 TO LAWRENCE SHAW MAYO ASSISTANT 'DEAN Ol IIAIIYAHD UNIVERSITY WHOSE SYMPATHETIC INTEREST EACH MEMBER OF THE FRESIIMAN CLASS HAS DEEPLY APPRECIATED 1 -' 'I f .af 9 fi f 1 ' GDN 'K ENT f' f 1, 1, ,v . x Q IH ' 5 F A my x vu' 'W 'IJ-L.- ' A- In mb ' A ' 44 ' 6 ,- f 1 1 9. 'F rf- ' 'K 1 5 . imp rn. 3 Ap ! ,A 8 4 4 'F v ff- I - I ' Y!! -I b , , ,Q l HI. I 1 A ' J ,, A J Q x., A J ..,, SZ: U. Z1 H1 Xu, il, I 1 1. I -' , T,1'1DIf'A'l'ION . 3 GOLF ...,.. , , 171 PREEAIrI-I . 7 INTERCLANS FOOTBALL , 1722 PROLOGUE ......... 9 131511.-X'l'lNG .,..... , 175 111613 BOOK EDITORIAL BOARD . 11 'rlllfl MI'sIc'AL CLL'Ds . , . . 177 TIIE FRESIIMAN ELIf:cv'I'IONs . 13 XIlSf.'l'ILLANl'IOlfS ArrTIvI'rIEs , , 182 TIIE ExIf:OUTIvE BOARD . . . 15 TIIE CLASS CmIAII'I rIf:If:s 'PHE Rl'1lllS1'l'Ili OI' TIIIC CLASS . 17 TIIE FINANOE COMM1'l I'l'11'1 . . 187 TIIE FRESIIAIAN CLAss . . . . 123 TIIE ITINNER COMMI'l I'I'Il'1 , . , 189 Al.-1.1011 SPORTS TIIEEN'I'ERTAINMENT COMMl'I l'EI'l 191 FOOTIIALL . . 127 TIIE CLASS SAIOKER .... 191 I-IOc'IiEY . . 135 SCIIOLARSIIIP ITECORDS . . . . 194. CREW , . . 1-1-3 THE FRESIIMAN IJORMI'l'0lilI'IH BASEBALL . . 149 TIIE FRESIIAIAN TJORMITORIICS . Q01 TRAc'Ic . . . . . 153 rfllli DORMITORY COMMITTEES . Q07 NIIN011 SPORTS INTERDORAIITORY ATIILETIc:s Q08-213 TIIE CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM . . 158 TTORMITORY Af l'IYI'l'1ES . . , Q14 Tlllfl RJGLAY 'TTEAM .... . 160 1 RI':s-IIIAIAN ATIILETIES . , . Q16 TIIE SOCCER 'FEAM . . . 162 BIILITARY TRAINING , , QQ1 TIIE SXVIMMING 'TTEARI . 16-1 TIIE FRESIIAIAN . , Q30 TIIE WRESTLING TEAM . . 166 EIDILOGUE ...... , Q32 TIIE RIFIIE TEAM . . . 168 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS . . Q34 V 1 IENNIS .... . 170 Illustrauons TJEAN BTAYO . . Q TIIE EXECUTIVE BOARD . 14- TIII' C1199 6 QXIITII HKLL 11' U A n 1 1 . . . s A 1 . . . . , I TTTHE DORMITORIES , , . 8 TIIE FOOTBALL TEAM . . . 196 TIIE RED BOOK BOARD . 10 TIIE FOOTBALL SQUAD . . . 129 THE CLASS OFFICERS . 12 JOHNSON IN EXETER GAME . . 13Q I 11 TOUCIIDOXVN IN YALE GAME . CASXVELL KICKING1 YALE GAME f W I Y 1 II E HOCKEY 1 EAM ..... PRACTICE ON T1-IE CIIARLES . . VVALKER SCORING AGAINST ST 11'1ARK,S ......... . TIIE ANDOVER GAME . . . 111IXUP IN EXETER GAME . . TIIE CREXV SQUAD .... TIIE EARLY SEASON CRIGXV . PRACTICE IN TIIE TANK . ,FAKING OUT TIIE SIIELL ON TIIE RIVEIC .... TIIE BASEBALL SQUAD . CATCIIING IN TIIE CAGE EARLY PRACTICE .... T I1 IC TRACK SQUAD ...... STEVENSON NVINNING IIALF-BIILE BATCI-IELDER PIITTING TIIE SIIOT . TII E TIIE TII E TII E 'FII E '.1'l'IE TI I E 'TII E 'PII IC TII E TVINTER CARNIVAL. . . . CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM . RELAY TEAM . . . . SOCCER TEAM . . SXVIMMING TEAM , TVRESTLING TEAM . . RIIWIIE TEAM ..... . INTERCLASS FOOTBALL TEAM DEIIATING TEAM .... STADIUM .... WELD BOATIIOUSE . . TIIE RIUSICAL CLUBS . TIIE GLEE CLUB ..... 'PHE FINANCE COMMITTEE . . TIIE IDINNI-IR COMMITTEE . . 132 133 134 139 139 1-1-0 H-0 1-I-Q 14-5 14-5 1-16 1-I-6 14-8 1-119 150 1522 155 155 155 158 160 169 16-1- 166 168 17Q 17-1 176 176 178 180 186 188 TIIE ISNTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE 'TIIE CLASS SMOKER ...... TIIE NEW LECTURE HALL . . TIIE XYIDENER LIBRARY . . UNIVERSITY HALL SEVEN IIALL . PERSIS SMITII :HALL SMITII COMMON-ROOM. . . A STUDY . . GORE DINING HALL I GORE .... 1 ERSIS SMITII fFROM BOYLSTON STJ GORE AND STANDISII .... . STANDISI1 AND JAMES SMITII . . STANDISII . . PERSIS SMITII KFROM QUADRANGLED 'TIIE 1,0RM1'I'ORY COMMITTEES . . TIIE STANDISII FOOTBALL CFEAM . TIIE STANDISII CREW ...., . TIIE SMITII IJOCKEY TEAM .... FINISII Ol INTERDORMITORY ILACE AN INTERDORMITORY IIOCKEY GAME STADIUM OVER FIELD ...,,, LEARNING TIIE NIANUAL , SIGIITING IJRILL REGIMENTAL BAND ...., , COMPANY A ON TIIE MARCII . . . CROSSING TIIE ANDERSON BRIDGE . TIIE REGIMENT FRONT ..., , TIIE COLORS AT TIIE SOUTII STATION R. O. T. C. AT TIIE TIARVARD CLUB FORMING REGIMENT LINE .... PASSING TIIE REVIEWING STAND A SUBMARINE CIIASER ...., 190 192 195 195 197 197 198 200 Q03 204' Q05 Q05 205 205 Q05 Q05 Q06 Q08 Q10 Q12 Q15 Q15 218 QQO 220 225 Q25 226 Q26 227 227 Q98 Q28 Q29 u EP -- 21,9 ml , SLO-rr' - 1 5 1 THE CLASS Preface N presenting this book to the class, the editors wish to make a few pref- A atory remarks. The purpose of this Red Book, as of its predecessors, is to set forth in presentable f0l'1l1 the record of the activities of the class dur- ing the year. At the same time some space has been devoted to longer articles, outlining Freshman life, the Dormitory and athletic systems, and scholarship. The editing and publishing of this book has been attended by many unforeseen difficulties arising from the national situation. If it main- tains the high standard of the preceding issue and, Wherever possible, includes improvements, its mission will be fulfilled. It is fervently hoped that this Red Book may in the future prove a source of happy reminiscence to the members of the Class of 1990 wherever they may be. l7l r 'Q THE DORMITORIES iBroIogne Qnother wane has wafteh to the shore dBi these olo huiloings, this olo roIIege:green, Zin eager throng of youths, full nianp score, jfresh for aohenture, wono'ring, stalwart, keen. Q new lite opens with a fair white page Ttliilihere earh map write as he tinos strength ano witg Zllihe srenes are set upon an untroo stage, while in the wings the untrieo actors sit. Q 4- o o 4 o o , The first brief art has wellsnigh slippeo awap Qno some hahe maoe ano some hahe marreo their parts while Bestinp has wohen in the plap Q theme to rouse the halour in men's hearts, THE RED BOOK BOARD .Kun-s llcfouclx YVilli:xms Cooper Robinson .Xspinwull Clnflin Marks Rochester Riclmrds Benjzuuin lVnrd Davis Ritchie Hardy Gzxrnrimck Bacon Corning Cary Pour Hill Custigun Luwrcnu Houser blcucr Pavcllstcclf. Belknap Hawkins Blacy Eiscndrat h Prescott The Bed Book Editorial Board THE RED BOOK competitions opened on lVIareh 15. One hundred and A thirty candidates reported, thus slightly exceeding the record number of the preceding year. The competition, consequently, proved keen through- out and set high standards for the several departnients. It xvas udth the greatest difficulty that the editors made their final selection. The appoint- ments to the board were announced on lVIay 15. At the departure of the editor-in-chief for naval service, E. VV. Paven- stedt, Jr. temporarily took over his duties. Shortly after the spring recess, however, the latter and L. T. Lanman also left for national service. The publishing of the book was then carried out by the remaining two editors. It is the earnest wish of the editors to extend their sincerest thanks to the unsuccessful candidates for their efforts. The board here acknowledges its indebtedness to B. L. VVells '19, P. Zach '19, J. B. Hopkins ,19, G. A. Brownell ,19, L. K. Garrison '19, and J. Lavalle '18, for their much appreciated assistance. The Photograph De- partment wishes to thank the Harvarfl I llustraterl for the use of several plates. R. G. STONE, lfll'l.f0T-'Z-IL-Chiff E. W. PAVENSTEDT, JR. D. C. PIANVKINS W. P. BELKNAP, JR. I.. T. LANMAN 'ThelDeparunents Art Cuts and Photographs E. W. P.xvENs'rEn'r, JR., Chairman W. P A . , , V - E. A. Bacon L. C. Laughlin A, 141. ixngiexz Bm RAM ZIJIB, igtixiiian F. C. Lawrence S. 111. Loring 'fl I-In Gammuck li' C' A. E. Pgor E. Scott, Jr. C. MCNCM R' A: lmermj H' L' ll llltncy J. L. Rochester J. V. Spalding Copy and Registration W. E. Cooper D. P. Robinson, Jr. C H. Corning Advertisements and Subscriptions F?Hc r? E550 WP 102: 5,-'Q 50-554 'Q-QU -so UT. Em. f-5 1 .4 'Io 3: Z- 0 4, ... ,, . 1- I ' -' E P 2 71 .- 7993 ZPS .5 ., as QF' F522 'I 3.9 Eg 0:1 22' rv-CZP F353 05:5-S I-1 :N E' dw' F5-E c-L41 'P' .F WFFEF me 9512 2330 4r :Jing . . 4 1 -DJ 3-Spf? mr 'I- A: wr' W, 3? -ES - P L42 :. F-'ZW1' 1 LW:-I 59 gfgf 53 4U2Ql'5' QS 44-rp 71- Q-Q :Q :.3 E' II Q' r-fini. 3 I3 -x-s Q -4 - 1: N Y' H' t' . IT' il T1 O. Apthorp J. A. Burden, Jr. l .-V Zi'.. S., . .. A FREDERIC CAMERON CHURCH, JR. l'r1-.virlcrlt ,, .. , . 1. h n .1 -' - 1 NORMAN STEWART WALKER, JR. FREDERIC KEIL l3l7LLARD I'im'-I'rr.wi1I1'r1l Svcrctury - Tmmurvr The Class Officers I 12 I The Freshman Elections T Common Room of Standish Hall. The President and Vice-President were elected in accordance with the Australian preferential ballot system: the Secretary-Treasurer and the representative to the Student Council, bv a majority vote. The nominations, made by the Executive Committee of the the For Student Council and through petitions signed by thirty-five members of Class, were as follows: Prcsirlem'.' B. S. Blanchard, Jr., F. C. Church, Jr., A. Horween. For Vice-Presidenl.' R. A. Lancaster, N. Wvalker, Jr., T. S. Woods, Jr. For For Secrefary- Trea.s'u.rer.' YV. P. Belknap, Jr., F. K. Bullard, WV. VV. Caswell, Jr., R. YV. Emmons 3rd, J. XV. Geary, Jr., E. WV. Pavenstedt, Jr. Sludent Council: A. Aspinwall, VV. G. Brocker, B. Lewis, C. lVIellen, Jr. The elections 1'esulted in tl1e choice of: P1'esicIerzf.' Frederic Cameron Church, Jr., of Lowell, Blass. IWCG-P7'l3Sill6l'Lf.' Norman Stewart VValker, Jr., of Castleton Corners, Staten Island, New York. Secrefary- Treasurer: Frederic Keil Bullard, of Revere, Blass. Studenf I 'ounc1fl: Augustus Aspinwall, of Chestnut Hill, lVIass. rwi HE Freshman elections were held on Wvednesday, February 028, in the TH E 1CXI'X'I l'IYE BOARD L41 uma ll Pzxvcnstwlt Hawk i ns Horwc-cu Xspinwull Wnlkvr f'hlll'K'll Hullnrfl Stonv llc-llvn BOHCIIIID The Executive Board IJ.-KST year an executive board, composed of the officers of the Freshman class and the chairmen of the several connnittees, was formed to manage the affairs of the class. This was so obviously an improvement over the old plan that it was continued by the Class of 1920. Under the old plan the com- mittees worked independently, with occasional advice from the president, but no connection with one another. This system was both inefficient in operation a11d injurious to the unity of the class, since the control of the various activities was divided among several committees with no cooperation. The plan of an executive board was a great improvement, for it gave the class officers, the chairmen of the committees, and the editor and the chair- men of the several departments of the Red Book, an opportunity to keep in touch with each other. The board was to meet once a week, but conditions this year interfered with the regularity of the sessions. The meetings that were held, however, demonstrated its value to the class. The report of each chairman was heard and considered, and the difficulties were discussed and disposed of. Such an important question as that of the cancellation of the class dinner was settled more effectively by the entire executive board than it could have been by the Dinner Committee alone, since the former repre- sented more fully the sentiment of the class.. The executive board has unquestionably justified its existence by providing the means for a closer co- operation of the several departments of the class administration. Iilzil f if il? ' .Ma , 'Vu -5, p , . SMITH HALLS - i ,-QQE M .. kfxnll Q, X 1 C 135 lt W, 1' . ',f 4 Q'::f I xi 5 v ','.L 'ix : Fld- 0 2,15 - l 5 AAh.KorlnG gn, 1 ' 'PHE following rcgistcr of 'thc Class conipriscs thc nznncs, agus, zulclrcsscs A for this your :incl next, Prcpzn'z1t.ory School, :incl zlctivitics of vvcry incin- hcr of thc Class. In the SIIINIIIHTY ol'z1ctiVitics scctionnl :tml religions organi- zations lmvc hccn Olllllliffl. Of thc postal czlrmls rcqncsting thc uhovc clnlia, ovcr live hnnflrccl :incl fifty wcrc promptly fillcrl out zinfl rctnrncql, H1911 who fziilccl to zlnswcrwcrc thcn pcrsonully intcrvicwccl or, in case ol' zlhscncc, the llcc-cssury information was olmtninccl from the Vollcgc Uflicc. It has hoc-omc ClISl0lllill'y to print iIltliVlilll2l,l pictures ol' thc lncinlmcrs of thc Flnss togcthcr with thcir histories. As all those pictnrcs haul to hc taken hy thc sznnc phologruplicr and during zz rclzltivcly short pcriofl ol' lhnc with 111011 continually leaving college to cnt.-r the llilillllllltll scrvicc, thc Wm-k ww lrznuglit with 1lil'l'ic-nltics. It was zicconiplishczl only hy the line c'oiipo'rnt,ion of thc C'l:1ss :intl thc c-Hiciciicy of thc Pliotogrnph llvpzirlnivnl. .Xl5l5O'1'. 'l'Ill'1Ul7URlC Sliwilili. .Xgcz 19. Sl:n14lisliC'25f5 unc. 1 '-ss: - . . .. --,A gigs, f'ollt-gc .Xmlflrc-ss 1917-IS: '27 llolyolic Sl. l'imp ll Llo1vSc'l1ool: xYUl'I'1'Hlt'l' flltl!iNlf'2ll lliggh School ll U l 1 ll7l AMES, THEODORE GORDON. Ago: 18. S1anclishB33 Home Addrcss: 501 Grand Avo.. St. Paul. Rlinn. College Arlmlrcss 1917-18: Randolph -l-8--l-9 Preparatory School: St. Paul Acarlcniy Rc-fl Book, Track Sqnarl, R. O. T. C. ANDELBIAN. IAIYDIAN. Ago: 16. At Home Home Amlclrcss: Q5 Bay St.. Canlhrislgc Colle-gc Aclclross 1917-18: I'1'cparatox'y School: Cil.Illll1'l4lgL' High anal Lalin School ANDERSON, CARL GUSTAVE. Age: 22. At Home Hoinc Amlxlrussx 21 Raven SL.. Dorchcstcr. Blass. Collcgc Aclclrcss 1917-18: Q1 Ravcn Struct. Dorchester, Blass. Prcparatory School: lklcchanic Arts High School. Roxbury Latin School ANDERSON. EMERY MAGNUS. Ago: 19. 38 ML. Anlnn-n St. Home Amlmlrcssz 7 First St.. Brockton. Mass. Collcgc Aflclrcss 1917-18: ' Preparatory School: Brockton High School Track Sqnawl ANDERSON. GEORGE KUMLER. Ago: 17. At Honnc I-Ioinc Amhlrcss: 39 Kirkland Strcct, Cainhrimlgc College- Aclilrcss 1917-18: 39 Kirklantl Slrcvt. Calnhriclgc Prcparalory School: Exclcr ANDERSON. LARZ FERGUSON. Ago: 17. 1lL'l'SlSSlI1llll li IH- IIOIIIL' Aflclrcssz QSJUIZ Annwoocl Sl., cjllliillllilll, Ohio Collcgu Aclclrcss 1917-18: AYOSllllOl'lA' l'm-paralory School: Ponlfrct. Excicr Socccr Tc-ani ' 118.11 XNDREWS, ALAN HALL. Age: 18. Trinity 8 Home Arlmlress: 831 I-Iighlanil Ave., Fall River, Mass. College Aflmlress 1917-18: Trinity Preparatory School: B. Bl. C. Durfee High School XNGIER, ALBERT EDGAR. Age: QU. Gore E 4-1 Home Address: NVahan. Mass. College Aclclress 1917-18: Randolph -I-Q Preparatory School: Thaeher School Rell Book. lxlanager Gore Foothall Team, Gore Hockey, R. O. T. C APTHORP. HARRISON OTIS. Age: 19. Gore A 35 Home Achlress: Milton. Mass. College Arlclress 1917-18: Claverly Q7 Preparatory School: Milton Al'il.flClllj' Football Tealn. Cheer Leader, Gore I-Ioc-key, Crew Squad. Real Rook ARONSON, AARON SOLOMON. Age: 18. At Home Home Axlflress: 36 Norlhanlpton Sl.. Roslon College Achlress 1917-18: Preparatory School: Boston Latin Sc-hool Class Debating Team ASHTON. RANDOLPH. Age: 19. Persis Smith A 26 Home Aclclress: 502 Cedar Lane. Sxxarlhnmore, Pa College Address 1917-18: Preparatory Sc-hool: Swarthmore l'reparalory, Exeter Swinnning Teann. R. O. T. C. ASPINWALL, Al'GliSTl'S. Age: QU. Slanclisli A QQ Home Arlrlressz Chestnut Hill. Mass. College Amlclress 1917-18: 9 Bow Sl. Preparatory Sehool: Volkniann. Evans Sc-hool. illesa. Ariz. Football Teani. Baseball Sqnafl. Slnflenl Council, Exeentive Boarml Rail Book, Standish Hof-key Team. R. O. T. C. ii 19 J ATKINSON, THEODORE MAYO. Ago: 19. Janncs Sn1i1hB-1-1 Home Arlrlrvssz 9-lf University Rozul, Brookline. Mass. College Atltlrcss 1917-18: 94- llnivcrsity Roaul, Brookline, Mas 1'1'cpurzitol'y School: Brookline High School Glm-0 Clnh.-Mandolin Clnh, Banjo Clnh, Trac-k Sqnaul AI'S'l'IN. FRANCIS REED. Ago: 20. Gore E 35 Home Aclclrcss: Pond St., Jmnnicu Plain, Mass. College Amlmlrvss 1917-18: Rnnclolph 1'1'cpuratory School: Polnfrct Intcrvluss Footlmll. Gore Fooflmll, Crew Sqluul, R. 0. 'l'. C. BACON, EDWARD ALSTED. Ago: 19. Jenin-s Sniilh C' Q0 Home Aahlrcssz lVIilwnnk00. Wis. College Aclclrcss 1917-18: Rzuiclolph 12 Preparatory School: Milton Acaalclny Crow Squad, Launpoon, Recl Book, R. U. 'l'. C, BAKER, GEUFFREY. Ago: 17. Gore C 32 Home Amlmlrossz 602 C1-ntrc Strm-ct. Ncwton, Mass. College Amlclrcss 1917-18: 602 Ccntrc Strvct, NL-wton. Mass. l'i'opzn'nto1'y School: Ncwton High School Glcc Clnh, R. 0. T. C. BALDWIN, CHARLES HOBART. Age: 19. Gorc D 4-In Home Achlrcss: Bromhnoor. Colorzulo Springs. Colo. College Address 1917-18: Clnvvrly 3 .PI'l'1Nl1'8.t0I'y School: Sl. Goorgm-'s Crow Squzul, R. 0. 'l'. C. BALDWIN. JOSEPH CLARK, Sun. Ago: QU. Cori- E 2524 Homo Achlrvss: 1021 Park Avi-mu-. N1-w York Cily Colh-gc Aclclrcss 1917-18: Cluvcrly 1'1'0p:u':1lo1'y Sc-hool: Sl. l'unl's School lQ0l S Gorv Foollmll. lil'glllll'lll Bunrl. l'll'l'Sll11lil1l Glu- Clnlm, Curclu lynn ut BARBER, ARTHUR LESLIE. Age: 18. At Home Home Address: 103 Regent St.. Roxbury, Mass. College Address 1917-18: 103 Regent St.. Roxbury, Mass. Preparatory School: Boston English High School BARR, HENRY CROCKER. Age: 19. Randolph 5:2 Home Address: Bennington. N. H. College Address 1917-18: Randolph 52 Preparatory School: Middlesex BARRETT, GERALD RUGGLES. Age: 17. At Home Home Address: 115 Cedar St., Somerville, Blass. College Address 1917-18: 115 Cedar Somerville, Mass. Preparatory School: Somerville High School BARRY, HERBERT, JR. Age: 18. Standish E -1-1 Home Address: Llewellyn Park, Orange, N. J. College Address 1917-18: Randolph -1-3 Preparatory School: St. l'anl's School R. 0. T. C. BASSETT, RICHARD HURACE. Age: 17. James Sniilh C 28 Home Address: 4-1 1Yest St., Northampton, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Randolph Preparatory School: Andover Cerele Francais. Track Squad BATCHELDER. CHARLES FOSTER. Jn. Age: 18, Slumlisll 114.1 Home Address :, 7 Kirkland St.. Calnhridge College Address 1917-18: Randolph 16 Preparatory School: Noble and Greenongh Captain Standish Crew, Standish l oo1,hall, Crew Squad, 'IH-ack Sql 1211 BATCHELDER, GEORGE MERRILL PRESCOTT. Age: 20. Persis Smith B 33 Home Address: 46 1Vest Greenwood St., Amesbury, Mzzss. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Andover BEAMAN, EARL ROBERT. Age: 19. Persis Smith A 4-1 Home Address: Spencer, Ind. College Address 191.7-18: Preparatory School: Spencer High School BEARD, FRANCIS DAVID. Age: 19. Standish A 13 Home Address: 28 East 64-th St., New York City College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Hill R. O. T. C. BEETLESTONE, GUY CLARKE. Age: 18. Gore B 35 Home Address: .FI'iLllllllgl1iLIll, lVIass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Fralninghaln High Sehool Track Squad A BEILENSON, LAXVRENCE WELLIVIAN. Age: 18. Gore A 14- Holne Address: 918 Franklin St.. Helena. Ark. College Address 1917-18: Beck 1 Preparatory School: Andover R. O. T. C. BELKNAP, IVALDRON PHOENIX, JR. Age: 19. Gore C 43 Home Address: 112 East 80th St.. New York City College Address 1917-18: Claverly Preparatory School: St. Panl's School Foothall IVIanager, Executive Board, Cuts and Photographs Chairnun of the Red Book, R. O. T. C. E921 BELL, WILLIAM PROCTER. Age: 19. Jaunes Smith B 4-Q Home Address: 3754- Clifton Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio College Aclclrer-is 1917-18: 27 Holyoke St. Prepzirutory School: Hughes High School. Cincinnati, Ohio Crew Squzul, R. O. T. C. BENJAMIN. ALFRED LEOPOLD. Age: 18, Gow A 4.1 Home Achlress: 8620 Gillhuln Rozul. Kansas City, Mo. College Aihlrcss 1917-18: Riclgcly 1 Prep:n'atory School: Westport High School Rell Book BENTLEY, BYRON ROBERT. Age: 17. At Home Home Address: 24- Checver St.. lililton. Mass. College Arhlress 1917-18: Q4- Checver St.. Milton, LIMS, I'repur:itory School: Milton High School BERGMAN. SIDNEY MEYER. Age: 20. At Home Home Address: 54-3 Dudley St., Roxhnry, Mass. College Athlress 1917-18: Prepzxrutory School: Boston Latin School BERKOYYITZ. LEO. Age: 19. Gorc D 31 IIo1ne Atlclress : 105 South St.. New Betlfolwl. llnss. College Aclclress 1917-18: ' 1'rcp:n'atory School: New Bemlforcl IIigh School BERLACK. HARRIS. Age: 18. James Smith A 4-22 Home Aahlrcss: Jacksonville. Fla. ' College Athlress 1917-18: Prepumtory School: llnvnl High School Intercluss Dehaiting Tezun fzfsj BERLE, RUDOLF PROTAS. Ago: 15. At Home Home Address: 16-1-8 Nluss. Avo., Cambridge Collcgc Address 1917-18: 16-I-8 Blass. Avo., Cambridge 1'1'epzn'utory School: Boston Latin School Intcrcluss Debating Tczun, Dcutschcr Ycrcin BERMAN, DAVID. Ago: 17. At Home Home Address: 7-L Holworthy St.. Roxbury, Nluss. Collcgc Address 1917-18: 7-L Holworthy St., Roxbury, Mass. Proparaitory School: Boston Latin School BERMAN, HAROLD HENRY. Ago: 18. At Honic Home Address: 4-5 luillct St.. Dorchcstcr, Blass. Collcgc Address 1917-18: -15 hlillct St.. Dorchcstcr, Mass. 1'rcparato1'y School: Boston Latin School BERNAT, EUGENE. Ago: 20. At Holnc I-Ionic Addrcss: -1- Bishop St.. Calnbiiclgc Collcgc Addrcss 1917-18: -1- Bishop St.. Cambridge 1'1'cparatory School: 1Vcst Roxbury High School BERTSCHIVIANN, LOUIS FREDERICK. Ago: 17. Dana Q8 Home Address: 34-6 1Vcst End Avc., New York City Collcgc Address 1917-18: Prcparuto1'y School: Exctcr Buscball lvlzumgci' Squad BIGELOW. HENRY DAVIS. Ago: 19. Standish D Q3 Home Addrcss: 1-1-2 Chcstnnt St., Boston Collcgc Address 1917-18: Clavcrly 2 1'1'cpzu'atory School: St. Mzn'k's Mandolin Club, Smith Football Manager, I-Iockcy Tcaun, l inuncc C4 niittcc, Buscbnll Squzul. R. 0. T. C. L J BILLINGS. .IOIIN SHANV, 3RIJ. Age: 19. Standish E 14- Honle Address: Douglaston, Long Island. N. Y. College Address 1917-18: Claverly 36 1'repa1'atory School: St. l'aul's School R. 0. T. C. BINGHAM, MASON LEWIS. Age: 19. James Smith C Q9 Home Address: 1869 AvyOllllllQ,' Ave., AvilS1l111Qt01l, D. C, College Address 1917-18: Apthorp Preparatory Sehool: I'ILLVC1'f0l'l1. School Crew Squad. R.. 0. T. C. BIXBY, HARRY IRVING. Age: 19. 11 AVil.Slll1lll'1l Ave.. Anlmrndale, Mass. Home Address: No. Franklin St., Holbrook, Mass. College Address 191748: 11 AvU.S1llJlll'1l Ave., Aulmnrndale. Mass. Preparatory School: Thayer Aeademy. So. Bl'1L1Ilt1'C0, Blass. BLAKE, XVARREN EVERETT. Age: 17. At Home Home Address: 38 Carleton St.. Newton, Blass. College Address 191748: 38 Carleton Street. Newton. Mass. 1ll'0lXll'2ltOI'A' School: Newton I-Iigh School BLANCHAR17. BENJAMIN SEAYER. JR. Age: 19. Standish E 13 Home Address: 4-32 Washington St.. Brookline, Blass. College Address 1917-18: AvCS1Llll0I'lA' 1'repa1'ato1'y School: A70l1illl21llll F00tll1Ll1'1lC2l.111. Captain Relay Team, Entertainlnent Connnittee, Chee! Leader, Track Squad BLOOM. MURTIMER CHARLES. Age: 17. At Home Home Address: '123-L Connnonwealth Ave., Boston College Address 1917-18: P1'ClXtl'Lt1.0l'j' School: Boston Latin School E251 BODGE. JOHN LINCOLN. Age: 20. GoreB Q3 Home Address: 1323 8th St.. S. E.. Minneapolis. Minn. College Address 1917-18: Hampden 4-0 Preparatory School: Exeter BOLSTER. PHILIP WILFRED. Age: 19. Gore E -I-Q Home Address: 137 Ruthven St., Roxbury, Mass. College Address 1917-18: 1Vestn1orly 14-6 Preparatory School: Boston Latin School Track Squad, R. O. T. C. BOLTON, JULIAN CASTLE. Age: 19. James Smith C Q0 Home Address: Cleveland. Ohio College Address 1917-18: Randolph 19 Preparatory School: Milton Academy Nlanager Track and Cross-Country Teams, Dinner Connnittee BOND, CHARLES LAWRENCE. Age: 19. Gore C -1-4 Honle Address: 1228 Conunonwealth Ave.. Boston College Address 1917-18: Yvestmorly 4-5 Preparatory School: Country Day School Track Squad BOTKIN, BENJAMIN ALBERT. Age: 16. At Home Home Address: 35 ltlichigan Ave.. Dorchester, Blass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Boslon English High School BOWEN, RICHARD HOWARD. Age: 19. Standish A 15 Home Address: 19 Agassiz Street, Cambridge College Address 1917-18: AvCSLll1Ol'ly l'reparatory School: Avlilklllilllll Standish Football. Crew Squad 12611 BRACKETT, ANTHONY HICKS. Age: 18. Gore B 11 Home Address: 10 Purley Vale, Jamaica Plain. Boston College Address 1917-18: lvestmorly 1-L3 ' Preparatory School: Browne and Nichols Standish Crew, Fall Rowing. Crew Squad, R. O. T. C. BRANIGAN, ARTHUR THOBIAS. Age: 19. Gore E 13 Home Address: 1Vayland, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Cambridge Latin School Manager Soccer Team BROCKER, WESLEY GOODWIN. Age: QQ. Standish C 51 Home Address: Lindstroln, Minn. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: llfleehanic Arts High School. St. Paul. Minn. Football Team, Baseball Squad, Entertainment Connniltee. R. O. 'l BRIGGS. RALPH ERNEST. Age: 21. At Home Home Address: 'TQ Pinekney Street, Boston College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Boston Latin School BROOK, ADOLPH, QND. Age: 18. Persis Smith C 4-1 Home Address: 33 Elmer St., Hartford, Conn. College Address 1917-18: 'l'reparatory School: Hartford High School Treasurer Debating Chili BROWN. CARLETON WIRES. Age: 19. James Smith B QQ Home Address: T5 Berkeley St., West Newton. Mass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Exeter R. O. T. C. t27l BROWN. GEORGE Rl'SSEl.l.. Age: 18. Standish A 3.3 Home Address: 1-I1 lvashinglou Sl.. Newton, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Q2 lllyinplon St. l'reparaloi'y Sehool: Middlesex Standish House c'Olllllllll0l'. Finance Conunittee. Crew Squad BROWN. TOM MITCHELL. Age: 19. Gore E QQ Home Address: 319 West 7th St.. Winona. Minn. College Address 1917-18: Fairfax 4-5 Preparatory School: Andover l1'oothall Squad. Captain Wrestling Team. Dinner Connnillee. ll. O. T. K, BRUCE. JOHN EDGAR. Age: 17. 84- Dunsler St. Home Address: Rowleslnirg. AY. Ya. College Address 1917-18: , l,I'0l12Ll'1llL0l'j' School: lllellonogh School, B11-Donogh. Md. lt. O. T. C. BRYCE. DAVID ANDREW. Age: 19. Standish D 82 Home Address: Q98 Danah Sl.. Pittsburgh, Pa. College Address 1917-18: Randolph -l-7 1'repa1'atory School: Browne and Nic-hols BUFFINGTON. JABIES. JR. Age: 19. Gore D Q1 Home Address: 239 High Street. Fall River. Blass. College Address 1917-18: Randolph 51 Preparatory School: Exeter Finance Conunitlee, Track Squad. R. O. T. C. BUIQLARD. FREDERIC KEIL. Age: 19. Gore D 21 Home Address: 14--L llrodstreet Ave.. Revere. Mass. College Address 191748: Randolph 51 Preparatory Sehool: Exeter Football Squad. Crew Squad. lfniversity Glee Clulr. lfniversity Choir Leader l'lI'0Sll1ll1lll Glee Club, Chairman Freshman Finance Connnillen Gore House Committee. Secretary-Treasnrer of Class, H. O. T. C. 11281 1 . BURDEN. JAMES ABERCROMBIE. JR. Age: 19. Gore ll Q2 Home Aclclressz 7 East 91st St.. New York City College Address 1917-18: Clnverly 17 l'1'e1mi'zLtoi'y School: Groton Gore Crew. Fall Rowing, Captain Gore Hockey. Crew Sqnaul. Cerclt Frauieuis. llflunclolin Clnh. Banjo Cluh. .Red Book BURKE, WILLIAlN'I JAIWES. Ju. Age: 19. Gore A ll Home Arhlress: -I-0 Glenllell Terrucre. Springfield. Nlaiss. College Address 1917-18: 60 lN1t. Anlnn'n St. 1'1'epzn'atory School: Springfield Central High School R. O. T. C. BURR, ROBERT PAGE. Age: 19. Gore E -I-5 Home Address: Lawrence, Long Islnncl, N. Y. College Aclclress 1917-18: Pl'0PiJ.1'3,t01'j' School: St. lYlzn'k's R. O. T. C. BURROUGHS, ALAN. Age: 19. Persis Smith A 2-11 Home Arlrlress: 67 Hillside Ave., Flushing, Long Islanrl, N. Y. College Aclrlress 1917-18: Prepziratory School: Exeter Harvarrl Illustrntecl. Smith Foothzill Captain. Intcrelaiss Foothzill Team BUSHNELL, RICHARD SIMPSON. Age: 18. George Smith C 21 Home Address: 265 St. Paul St.. Brookline, lllziss. College Address 1917-18: l,l'0D1l.l'il.t0l'j' School: Anclovei' CABOT. EDYYARD. Age: 18. Gorell 23 Home Aclclress: East liflilton, lN'lzi.ss. College Aclclress 1917-18: Rantlolph 15 l'repan'zitory School: Milton Aezulenly Hockey Team. Entertaiinment Committee. Gore House Committee. l terclziss lfloothnll, Gore l oothn.ll Tezim l29l CANTOR. WILLIABI. Age: 19. Persis Smith A 31 Home Aflclress: 317 Cnnllmerluncl Htl., Lowell, Blass. College Aclrlress 1917-918: 1'l'epzn':ltoI'y Sehool: Lowell High Sehool CAPLAN. ISRAEL. Age: 19. At Home - Home Aclclress: 194- Marion St., E. Boston College Arlclress 1917-18: 194- Marion St., E. Boston 1'1'ep:n'ntol'y Sehool: C2lIl1l11'lllH0 l.1Lt.in High Sehool CAREY. FREDERICK BIASON. Age: 18. At Home Home Arlflress: 93 1':n'tl'irlge Ave.. Somerville, Blass. College Arltlress 1917-18: 93 l'zu'triclge Ave.. Somerville, llluss. l'1'epurutory Sehool: Somerville High Sehool CARHART. AMORY SIBLEY. Age: 19. Jzunes Smith 15 55+ Home Aclclress: Tnxeclo l'an'k. N. Y. College Arhlress 1917-18: Senior House 1'1'epzn'aito1'y Sehool: Groton Cerele l'1l'llIlQll.lS, Trac-k Sqnanl. Music-al Clnlms CARTER. CHARLES WILLARD. Jn. Age: 18. Gore C 21 Home Aflclress: Q03 N. Center St., Clinton. Ill. College Amlmlress 1917+181 1'1'e1m1':1t1ory Sehool: Clinton High Sehool .l,lC1'ltl1l Sorlzility. Regimental lluntl. R. U. T. C. CARY. 1Y1l,LIA1Xl HARRIS. Jn. Age: 18. George Smith A 1 Home Aclmlress: 33 l,1CI'1'C1l0Il1. St... Brooklyn. N. Y. College Athlress 191748: AvCSl.Il10l'lj' 101 P1'ClHLl'il.LOI'A' Sehool: Stone School. Ccn'nwnll-on-Hntlson. N. Y. IIlll'Vlll'll Blonthly. Reml Book. R. 0. 'l'. C. If 30 ,I CASTLE, HENRY FASSETT. Age: 16. Gore A -I--11 Home Aclclrcss: 186 Payson Rozul, Belmont. Mass. College Aclclress 1917-18: Russell 21 1'repzmrutory Sr-hool: Browne anal Nic-hols CASWELL, JOHN, Jn. Age: 19. Standish A 34- Homc Axldress: 1'ri1le's Crossing, Blass. College Address 1917-18: Cluverly 2 l'1'cpal'utol'y School: St. 1VIark's Standish Football. Inte1'elu,ss Football, Bi13,llllgC1' Rifle Tezun. Cheer Leauh-r CASWELL, WILLIAM WATSON. Ju. Ago: 19. Standish B 921 ' Home Arlrlress: 390 Connnonwenlth Ave., Boston College Arlrlrcss 1917-18: Clzwerly 25 Preparatory School: St. lNfhn'k's Football Tcann. Crew Sqnzul, Dinner COlIlll11l.l,l'l'. R. 0. T. C. CHADWICK. BURTON LOVELL. Age: 19. JIIIIIOS Slnilh C +1 HOIIIC Arlflress: Osterville. Mass. College Achlress 1917-18: Y 1'1'cpzn'ato1'y School: Bzwnstahle High School CHAPIN. CLARENCE ARDELL. Age: 17. Al Home Honic Amhlress: 25 Iilglllilllfl Ave.. Newionvilh-. Mass. College Arhlress 1917-18: l'1'opzn'utory Sc-hool: Newton High Sehool CHENEY. WILLIAINI HALSALL. Age: 20. P4-rsis Smith A 23 Home Aclclrcss: Petcrhoro. N. H. College Aclclress 1917-18: l,ll1lSlQl'l' 1'1'epal'al.o1'y Sehool: St. Murlfs D W I Fooilmll Team. Sowetary-Treusln'er Aero Clnlm. Smith House C0l111l1lllCC 5311 CHICK. WAI.'l'l'IR '1'UUlDAI.L. Ago: 17. At Home Home Adclrvss: 7 Contra- St.. Cilll1ll1'lllgl' Collm-gc Athlrm-ss 1917-18: 7 Ccnlrv St.. Cainliriclgc l'rvparatoi'y Sc-hool: Dc Mm-ritlc Sc-hool CHOATE. ROBERT lil'li.NET'1'. Ago: 18. Gow A 12 Home Aclclrcss: Sonthhoro. Blass. Collc-gc Aclclrcss 1917-18: 9 Bow Strom-1, l'rcparatoi'y School: St. Mark's Gord: Hockey Tn-ain. Buschall Sqnanl. R. 0. T. C. CI-IRISMAN. RAYMOND BVRKE. Ago: 18. .lzuncs Smith 15 IN Home Amldrcss: Ortonvillv. Minn. College Aclrlross 1917-18: Pl'Cll!l.l'ilt0l'j' School: Ortonvillc High School Track Sqnacl. Cross-Country Sqnzul CHUNG, INION FAH. Ago: 225. Janncs Smith C Q5 Home Aclflrcss: Honolnln. Hawaii College Aclclrm-ss 191748: llrcparatory Sc-hool: Pnnahon Ac-aflcmy CHURCH. FREDERIC CAMERON, Jn. Ago: 19. Ch-Urge Smith 15 ll Home Arhlrcss: Lowell. Mass. Collcgv Axlclrvss 1917-18: 9 Bow Slrcol l,1'0lJil1'il.tOI'A' S4-hool: St. l'anl's School Prcsiclcnt of Class. Foothall Captain. Hoc-key T1-ain. Exvvlilivv lloanl Smith Honso Coinniittco CLAIVLIN. ALAN AYlflli.Y. Jn. Aga-: l8. Slainlish C -l-I3 Honn- Aehh-css: AVL-st Dlwlforcl. Mass. Colh-gc Aihlrcss 1917-18: I'i'upnraloi'y School: Excivr If 32 QI CLAFLIN, NYILLIAM NYALKER. Age: 18. .lzunos Smith C 31 Home Aclclrcss: 156 Grunt Avo.. Newton Centro, Moss. Collvg.5cA1lrlr0ss 1917-18: Rzmilolph 11 PI'0lllL1'il.l0I'y Sr-hool: Coimlry Day School Banjo Chih. Rc-ginicnlnl lizunl. Crow Squzul. R. O. T. C . 1 CLARK, HERBERT COLBERT. Ago: 18. Jzunvs Smith A 'I-1 Home Aclclrcssz 10309 Somerset Avo.. Clcvcluml, Ohio College Arhlrm-ss 1917-18: l'r01m1':Ltory S1-hool: Glenville- High. Clovclauul, Ohio Glue Club. R. O. T. C. CLARK, RICHARD BRADFORD. Ago: 20. Stumlisli D 2+ I-Iomv Aclmlrcss: 58 'Lawrence St.. FlllSll1llg. Long Isluncl. N. Y. Collm-gc Aflclrvss 191748: Clzwvrly 11 1'1'vpzmmt1ory Sr-hool: Evans School, hlcsn, Ariz. CLARK, ROBERT FITZ GERALD. Ago: 18. Goro A 33 A Home Aclclrcss: 94- Village Avo., Dccllmm, Mass. Colla-gc Aclclrc-ss 1917-18: Russull 1'i'cpzn'ato1'y School: Nohlc mul cll'0C1101lgll Gore Crew. R. O. T. C. CLARK, WALTER DANIEL, JR. Ago: 18. Slauulish E 14- I-Iomc Arlflrc-ss: Flushing. Long Islzmml, N. Y. Collcgo Aclclrcss 1917-18: Pl'CDlL1'2l.l,01'y School: SL. l'amul's Sc-hool Football Sqllzul. Crew Squzul. R. O. T. C. CLARKE. EDWIN INIERRILL. Age: Q0. Gore B 35 Homo Amlclross: 115 Limlcn Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Collcgc Arlflrcss 1917-18: AVQ-stnlorly 1-l-1 'Prcpanramtory School: Hotchkiss Cross-Country Team. Glu- Cluh, R. O. T. C. :W ii 33 il CLEMENTS. JAMES RENVILLE. Age: 19. George Smith I3 11 Home Address: Buy City, ltlich. College Address 1917-18: 9 Bow Street Prepamttory Sehool: St. 1'anl's Sehool Smith House Committee. Smith Hockey Tenm. Crew ltlamager Squad Smith Crew CLEVELAND. BRVCE. Age: 20. Persis Smith A ll Home Address: 9 Ashland St.. Worcester, Blass. College Address 1917-18: Dunster 1'repau'zLto1'y School: Bfliddlesex COHEN, ELI. Age: 16. At Holne Home Address: 581 YVurren St., Roxbury. Blass. College Address 1917-18: Prepnraitoxy School: Boston Latin COLLINS. WARREN ETHINGTON, Jn. Age: 18. At Home Home Address: 30-L Centre St., Jznnuicn Plain. Mass. College Address 1917-18: l'rep:u'aitory School: Boston Latin School COLLINSON, STANLEY EARL. Age: 19. Gore A 4-8 Home Address: Q3 Crystal St., Greenwood, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Apley l'repnrutory School: Huntington Gore Hockey CONOVER, 'l'ALLMADGE. Age: 19. Persis Smith A 22 Home Address: 1620 16th Ave., Seattle. lYush. College Address 1917-18: AVestmorly 14-Q Pl'0DiLl'2l.t0l'y School: Broadway High School, Seattle, lVash. 5 fn J 3 CUOLIDGE, JOHN GARDNER, QND. Age: 19. Gore D -L5 Home Arlflress: 10 AVCSI. Hill Pluee, Boston College Aclclress 1917-18: I'l'epzu':Llol'y Sellool: Groton Footlmll Team. Gore House Committee, Dinner Committee. Hoeke Tezun. liuselmll Sqnzul. R. 0. T. C. COOPER. WILLIAM EVANS. Age: 18. George Smith ll ll Home Address: 818 Fayette St.. Conshohocken. Pu. College Aclclress 191748: l,1'ClJllI'2l.tOl'A' Sehool: Frienrls' Central, Pliilzulelpliiu, Rerl Book. Smith Footlmll, Traek Sqnucl CORCORAN. PAUL REID. Age: 17. Gore E Q1 Home Aclrlress: 50 Lexington Ave., Cannlmrimlge College Aclclress 1917-18: I'repul'atory Sc-hool: Cuinlmriclge Latin School Trnek Sqnaul. R. 0. T. C. CORNING, CLARENCE HAMILTON. Age: 18. Stannlish D 'll Home Amlclress: 393 State Street. lhmgor, Die. College Amlclress 1917-18: Randolph 16 1,I'C1J2L1'2l.lLOI'j' School: Bungoi' High Sehool CPUSS-C0l!lltl'y Team, Truek Sqnml, Real Book, R.. 0. T. C. COSTER, CHARLES HENRY. Age: 19. Gore A 22 Home Arlrlress: Tnxemlo I'an'k. N. Y. College Aclrlress 1917-18: Cluverly 50 l'repau'utol'y School: Groton Cerele Frunenis, R. 0. T. C. COSTIGAN. HENRY DUNSTER. Age: 17. Stunclish C 4-3 Home Aclclress: 724- Simpson St., Evanston, Ill. College Arlrlress 1917-18: I'1'epu1'utory School: Exeter Assistant Truck hlanager. Fimmee Committee, Refl Book I' 35 1 COUSENS, FOSTER. Age: 20. Standish C 4-3 I Home Address: 112 Holnesleaul St.. Roxhnrv. Mass. College Address 1917-18: ' 1'repau'aLtory School: Boston Latin School Standish Footlmll, R. O. T. C. COXE, HENRY BRINTON, JR. Age: 18. Stnndisln D Home Address: Penllyn, Pu. College Address 1917-18: Claverly 2 P1'epa.r:Ltory School: St. B1a1rk's Truck Squad, R. O. T. C. CRAIGIE, KARL HARROLD. Age: 18. Standish E 4-1 Home Address: Stonehaun, Mass. College Address 1917-18: 1,1'CD2l.l'il,tOl'j' School: Stonchum High School Truck Squad, R. O. T. C. CRANE, FRANCIS WARREN. Age: 18. Gore E 42 Home Address: 11 Avon 1Vay, Quincy, Mass. College Address 1917-18: .l'reparato1'y School: lVorc-ester Academy CROMPTON, GEORGE, Ju. Age: 19. Pen-sis Smith C 14- Home Address: 7-1 Avilllillll St.. 1Vorcester, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Clzwerly 11 Preparatory School: lllilton Academy Soccer Team CURLEY, THOMAS HAROLD. Age: 21. Damn 21 Home Address: 45 Sawyer Ave.. Dorchester, Blass. College Address 1917-18: Ridgcly 1'repzmra.tory School: Horhlits School R. o. T. C. If SG .I CURRAN, BIAURICE JOYCE, Ju. Age: 29. Gore E Q3 Home Adrlress: Andover, Moss. College Address 1917-18: 1'1'epau'ul,o1'y School: Anrlover R. O. T. C. CURRY, HASKELL BROOKS. Age: 17. Stumlish E 39 Home Aclclress: 60 Buy State Roaul, Boston College Amlrlress 1917-18: 1'1'epa1'ato1'y School: Browne and Nichols CURT1, MERLE EUGENE. Age: 18. Staunlish B -111 Home Address: 3927 South 23111 St., Omaha, Neh. College Address 1917-18: Q7 Holyoke St. l'repa1'ato1'y School: fllllilllil. South High Schoolf DALY, GORDON WEBSTER. Age: 17. Standish B 411 Home Address: 8 Parson St., Brighton, hflass. College Address 1917-18: 8 Parson St., Brighton. Mass. P1'epura,tory School: Boston Latin School R. O. T. C. DAMON, BERNARD I-IAPPER BALL. Age: 19. Jaunes Smith A QQ Home Address: Honolulu, I-Iawaii College Aclclress 1917-18: l'repara.tory School: Punahon Acaulenly Crew NIiI.112l.gCI' Squad, R. O. T. C. DAVIDOFF, LEO BIAX. Age: 19. Gore C 51 Home Arlrlress: 4-6 1'ea.bocly St., Salem, Nlass. College Aclflress 1917-18: 1'1'epaLraLto1'y School: Salem Clnisieal High School E371 DAVIDSON. WILLIAM FVSUN. Age: 20. Gore D 33 Home Arlmlress: IHA- StlllllI1ll..AVl'., St. Paul. Minn. College Aclclrcss 1917-l8: llccli I,l't'lJtll'iLI0l'y School: Ilill Crew Sqnaul DAVIS. DAVID INIUSES. Agc: 212. Jzuncs S1nitl1A4-2 Home Atltlrcssz Avilkcs-lizlrrc, Pu. Collcge Arlrlress l917-18: l'repurntory School: Wilkes-l5:n'rc High School R 0 'I' C' DAYIS, FRED RICHBIOND. Age: 19. At Home Home Atlrlrcss: 30 Fairview St., Roslinclulv. Rlaiss. College Aclrlrcss 1917-l8: I'1'cpul'a1tory School: ROXllllI'y Latin School. Yolknmnn DAVIS. HORACE BANCR0l 'I'. Age: 18. Gore B fi! Home Atltlrcssz 44- Eclgc Hill Rozul. liroolilinc, Blass. College Arltlrcss 1917-18: Randolph l Preparatory School: Country Day School Relay 'Il0lllll. Intcrcluss Footliaill. Truck Sqmul. Gore Ifootlmull. lllllltltbllll Club, Finance Committee, Internutionnl Polity Clnlm, Red Book DAVIS, LVCIIIS BARBOUR. Age: 17. James Smith A Il Home Aclclrcssz 338 W1-st 56th St.. New York City Collcge Aclclress 1917-181 I'repzu'ntory School: De AYitt Clinton Wrestling Tcaun, R. 0. T. C. DAYVSUN, GEORGE IYILLIAINI, Ju. Age: 19. At I-Ionic I'I0lll0 Aclclrcss: 32 Parkton Rozul. Jaunuicu Plain. Mass. College Atlrlress 1917-18: 32 Pnrkton Rozul. Jzunnicn Plain. Mass. I'1'cpnrutol'y School: Boston BIOC'll2llllC Arts I-Iigln II 0 'I' C' ll 38 fl DAY. CURTIS FISHER. Age: 19. Persis Smith B 51 Home Aclclress: 38 Browning Rozul. S0ll1Cl'VlllC, Mass. College Address 1917-18: 88 Browning Roaul,.Somerville, Mass Pl'01Jil.I'Zl.'lQ0l'X School: Andover DEAN. FRANCIS HALE. Age: 18. Standish E 22 Home Aclclressz 41 Eliot Road, Lexington. liilnss. College Arlflress 1917-18: Pl'0PZL1'il.lL0l'y School: Lexington High School R. O. T. C. DEAN, WILLIAM WAITH. Age: 19. Persis Smith C 31 Home Aclmlressz 91 lilaiple Ave., Flushing. Long' Ishnnl, N. Y. College Address 1917-18: Rznulolph 17 1'repa1'aito1'y School: Pzmwling DE LUE, GERALD HOOD. Age: 19. At Home Home Address: 99 Newbury St., Boston College Address 1917-18: HiLlll1Jflt'11 I'repu1'nto1'y School: Boston Laitin School DEMPSEY, DANIEL JOSEPH. Jn. Age: 18. Gore li Q3 Home Aclclress: lVlillhnry, Mass. College Address 1917-18: 1'repan'zLto1'y School: Worcester Aczuleniy R. O. T. C. DENKER, WILLIAM ALLEN. Age: 18. At I-Ionic 1 Home Arhlrcss: 15 Clavhourne St.. Dorcliesluer, Blass. College Aclclress 1917-118: P1'ep:n'utory School: Boston Latin School If 39 il DENNISON, ROBERT ADAMS. Age: 20. Persis Smith C II Home Aclclress: Reading, Mass. College Address 191748: .lll'ClJ1Ll'1Lt0l'y Sehool: Anrlover Soeeer Team, R. O. 'l'. C. DICKERSON, CHARLES ESTELL, JR. Age: 18. George Smith B41 Home Aclclress: Eust.No1'tl1lielcl, Mass. College Aflmlress 1917-18: I'1'epau'a1lo1'y Sehool: Blount, Hermon Sehool DICKSON. PHILIP SIDNEY. Age: 18. Standish C Q1 Home Ailtlress: 4--l- East 19th St.. New York City College Aclclress 1917-18: AYCSIIIIOFIY l'1'epzu'uto1'y Sehool: Milton .'AC'2l.1l0llly Stnnilish Hoc-key, Baseball Squzul DILL, MALCOLIXI HOXYARD. Age: 18. Stauulish A 2+ Home Adclress: Riehmonml. Ind. College Aclclres:-1 1917-18: Runrlolph 57 .I,l'CPil.l'2LtOI'y Sehool: Howe Sehool, Howe, Incl. University and I reshmun Glee Clnhs. Pierinn Somlulity. R. O. 'I'. C v DONALDSON, RALPH JUDSON. Age: 18. .Izunes Smith A 41 Home Arhlress: SH-02 Pierpont Ave., Clevelanrl, Ohio College Aflclress 1917-18: I'l'epzu'utory School: Glenville High School, Clevelunrl, Ohio St'I'1'CIiLI'y Dehuting Society, R. O. T. C. DONIGER, ELLIO'I' JOSE. Age: 18. Q7 Holyoke St. Home Aclclress: 314- AVest 941th St., New York City College Aclclress 1917-18: l'l'epu1'utol'y Sehool: De Avitt Clinton Regimental lhunl, Mandolin Chih 1101 DONOYAN. EDYVARD JOHN. Age: 18. Ai Home Honle Arlflress: 31 Charles St.. llffelrose. Blass. College Arlrlress 1917-18: 31 Clmrles St., hlelrose, Mass. PI'0lJil,l'8.t0I'y Sellool: hlelrose High Sehool DOOLIN, PAUL RICE. Age: 19. Persis Smith C QS Home Athlresst 57 Bishop Sl... St. Allmns, Yi. College Atlrlress 1917-18: Rnnxlolph 541 P1'epzLmtory School: Andover R. O. T. C. DONVD. JOHN COOKE. Age: 16. ' Persis Smith A EH Home Aclclress: 115 1VIe1'rill Ave., Lowell. Mass. College Amhlress 1917-18: 1're1mrato1'y School: Lowell High School DRAKE, NATHAN LINCOLN. Age: 18. Ai. Home Home Arlrlress: 303 Bit. Auburn St., 1Vaterlown. Mass. College Arlclress 1917-18: 303 1V1t. Anhurn Si., 1Ynlerlown, l'1'epzu'utory Sehool: Av1l.tCl'lLOXVI1 High School 1'ieriu.n Soclulity DROPPERS. SETON RAND. Age: 18. Gore D Q5 Home Aclclress: lhlllCl'll'Ll.ll Legation. Athens. Greeee College Address 1917-18: Ranclolph 69 1'repa.mtory School: Browne mul Niehols Cross-Country Squad, Traek Sqnaul DUERR, WINSLOW ALYAN. Age: 18. George Smilh Home Amlrlressz Cornwall-on-Hnclson. New York College Arlclress 1917-18: AVOStIl10l'lY 101 Pl'CD1l.l'1Lt0l'X School: Stone Sehool Smith Football. Crew Sqllml. R. O. 'l'. C. li -111 S1 Blass A 12 DUGGAN. DANIEL JOSEPH. Agc: 19. At Home Home Arhlrcss: 51 Blclviu St., 1VnkcHclcl, Mass. Collcgc Amlflrcss 1917-18: 51 lllclvin St., 1Yukcfichl, llluss. l'rcpau'ulo1'y School: Alvukcfichl High School Truck Squzul, Cross-Country Tcam DUNLEAYY, JAMES THOBIAS. Age: 18. Gorc D 11 Home Afhlrcss: 97 Mill St.. Spriugfichl. Mass. Collcgc Aclclrcss 1917-18: l'rcpurutory School: Ccntrzll High School. SIJI'lllg.If'll'lll, Mass. DUNNING, ROBERT BIACKENZIE. Age: 17. At llomc Home Amlclrcss: 64- Alrlic St.,':xllStOll, Blass. College Aflrlrcss 1917-18: l'rcpul'nto1'y School: Boston Latin School DYVYER, JOHN 'l'IlN10'l'I-IY. Ago: 17. At Homc Homc Amlrlrcssz -l-33 Aviwlllllglilll St., Ncwton. Blass. Collcgc Aflclrcss 1917-18: 4133 Avfwlllllfllllll Si., NOWl0ll, Blass l'1'cpan'a1tol'y School: Czunhriflglc Latin School EASTMAN. WALTER l liEDERICK. Ago: 17. Go1'cA'11 1101110 Athlrcss: Ncw Rlilforcl. Conn. Collcgc Arhlrcss 1917-18: I'Ill.1llINll'1l Q0 l'rc1mratory School: New Milforrl Illgll School ECKSTEIN, R0l5Eli'l' EPHRAIM. Agc: 18. Gorc C 51 Homc Amhlrcss: W1-st Norwood. N. J. Collcgc Aclclrcss 1917-18: l'rcpau'utory School: Englewood High School I 1 EISENBERG. ALFRED I:IERl3ER'l'. Age: 18. Gore B 13 Home Aflflress: 90 .Proviclence St., 1Yorcm-ster, Blass. College Axlflress 1917-18: Pl'CIJi11'ilt0l'y School: Worcester Classical Iligh School EISENDRATH, RICHARD ROWLAND. ' Age: 17. Siannlish C 4-I Home Address: 4-8-10 Wooflluwn Ave., Chicago. Ill. College Aclxlrcss 1917-18: I'I:nnpclen 13 1'repzu'atory School: University High School. Chicago. Ill. Harvard Illuslzruterl. Intercluss Debating, Assistant l1lan1ager Swinnnin Teznn, Real Book ELIOT. CHARLES WILLIAM, QND. Age: 17. Stanmlisll C 551 Home Arlrlress: Q5 Reservoir St.. Cumhrimlge College Aclclress 1917418: Randolph 61 ' PI'L'pZLl'2I.lL0l'y School: Browne and Nichols Glee Club, R. O. T. C. 1E1.l.INGE1i. RICHARD GORDON. Age: 19. Persis Slnilh A -L1 Home Amlrlress: 114 South St.. .Riclgw:1y. Pam. College Aclch-ess 1917-18: Pl'CIJZlI'iI,tOl'y School: Rirlgwny High School Regilncntal Bznnl. R. O. T. C. ELTON. WILLIAM NORMAN. Age: 18. At Home Holne Amlclressz 2 Marlowe St., llorchester, Mass. College Aclclress 1917-18: Q Marlowe St., Dorchester. Mass. 1'1'epa.1'uto1'y School: Boston Lulin School Crew Squad, R. O. T. C. EMERY. JOHN JIOSIAII. Age: ISD. Gore E H- 1Io1ne Arlrlress: 5 ,East 68th St.. New York City College Arlmlress 1917-18: Claverly 1,I'L'1Nl1'2lt0l'y School: Groton Captain Gore Crew. Full Rowing. Crew Sqnaul 5 .13 3 EMRIONS. ROBERT NYALES, 3110. Age: HJ. Gore B Q4- I'IOlllG Address: 91 Beacon St., Boston College Address 1917-18: 9 Bow St. Preparatory School: Groton Hockey Teain, l'1lltCl'lil,lll1ll0ll11 Connnitiee. Baseball Squad ERB. HENRY MCKINIQEY. Age: 19. Persis Smith B Q52 Home Address: 1338 Blain St., Buffalo, N. Y. College Address 1917-18: Apthorp Preparatory School: Nicholas Preparatory School Baseball Squad EVANS. JOHN DRAPER. Age: 17. Gore D +1 Home Address: 60 Charlesgate East, Boston College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Boston Latin School EVANS, LELAND BROWN. Age: 18. Persis Smith B 11 Home Address: 15 Parlay Vale. Jamaica Plain. Mass. College Address 1917-18: Dunster 41 Preparatory Sehool: Roxbury Latin School Y Relay Team, Finance Committee, Baseball Squad, R.. O. 'l'. C. FABYAN. EVERETT 1YES'1'CO'l l'. Age: 20. Standish A 12 Home Address: 1-1-6 Connnonwealth Ave.. Boston College Address 19l7M18: Claverly Preparatory School: Volklnann Standish Hockey FALYEY. JOHN DONALD. Age: Q0. Gore E 23 Home Address: '71 Stratlnnore Road, Brookline, Blass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Andover lxlanager lnterclass Eoothall, Finance Colnlniilee. Bed Book. Gore Hoclce5 Basehall Squad, R. O. T. C. , N111 FAULKNER.. JAMES IVIORISON. Age: 18. James Smith A 32 Home Achlress: 78 lvest St.. Keene. N. H. College Address 1917-18: Runclolpli 55 l'repzu'ulory School: Exeter lllzmrlolin Chili. 'l'rzu-k Squarl, li. U. T. C. .l AY. HEBIAN STURRS, JR. Age: Qi. Q1 Alclcn Roaul. AvillL'I'l0Wll. Blass Home Azlclress: '73 Lakeside Ave.. Mzu'lhorough, Mass. College Aclclress 1917-18: l'repzu':Ll.ory School: Amlover li. 0. T. C. l ICI-ITNER. CHARLES CLIFTON. Age: 18. Gore C 21 Home Aclclress: Burlington. Iowa College Amlclress 1917-18: l'repau'zLto1'y Sehoolz Burlingtoil High School FIELD. BRAD1 0lil7 SABIPSUN. Age: 19. George Smilh E 42 Home Arlrlress: 13 Hillizml St.. Cumhriclge College Aclrlress l9l7-18: Ramrlolpli l,i'up:u'aLLol'y Sehool: lllillon Aeaulemy 'l'i':Lek Squml. R. 0. 'l'. C. FIELD. PARKER BARNES. JR. Age: QU. George Smith B -I-2 Home Axlclressz 13 Hilli:u'cl SL.. Czunhriflge College Address 1917-18: Rzmclolph l'repai'zLlory School: Nohle amrl Greenougli Inlerelziss Eoollrzill. Smith l ooLlmll. Hot-key Sqllilfl FINE. JACOB. Age: 17. Persis Smith li 52 Home Arlclress: 222 Crescent Sl.. lh'oc-ktou. Mass. College Aclfh-ess 1917-18: l,I'0IHLl'Zll0l'y Sehool: llroelilon High Sehool If iw CI FINK, ALBERT OTTO. Agc: QU. 5 Limlcn St. Homc Amlrlrcssz 118 East Mcntoi' St.. Pliilzulclpliiu. Pu. Collcgc Aclclrcss 1917-18: l'i'cp:u'atoi'y School: Mount Hcrmon School FISCHER. JOSEPH BERTRAM. Ago: 17. Stzmclish C -I-1 Homc Amlmlrcssz 612 Richmond Avc.. Buffalo. N. Y. Colle-gc Aclclrcss 1917-18: I'IillI1pll01l 18 P1'Cl7Zll'2lT0l'y School: IAll'ilyl'lll' High School FISH, CHARLES WINTHROP. Ago: 19. At Homc Homc Arlrlrcss: 501 Highlauul Avo., Malden. Mass. Collcgc .Xtlclrcss 1917-18: l'rcparutoi'y School: Mnlclcil High School 11.0. T. C. FISHER. PAUL KINGSBURY. Ago: 18. J1Lllll'SS11l1tl1 B Q3 Home Aclmlrcss: Surumlc Lukc. N. Y. Collcgc Aclclrcss 1917-18: Rumlolph Pl'CIHlI'iltOI'y School: Amlovci' Scci'ct:u'y Ccrclc 1 i':u1c:1i:-1. Smith Crcw, Full Rowing. Crew H 0 T C FISKE. REDINGTON, Ju. Ago: 18. Pcrsis Smith 13 21 Home Amlmlrcssz Nccclham. Mass. A l College Aclmlrcss 1917-18: Wcstmorly Prcpuratory School: Country Day School Smith :incl Intcrclass Football. Hzu'vau'cl Illustralcrl. Crcw Squaul FISKE. YYYMAN PARKI-H'RST. Ago: 17. At Homc Home Amlmlrcss: -H Clicrry St.. NVQ-st Somcrvillc. Mass. Collcpgc Aclclu-ss 1917-18: -l--l- Clicrry St., Yvcst Somerville. Blass. l'i'cpau'ato1'y School: Somcrvillc High School 1161 Squzul FLANDERS. PAUL BEECHER. Age: 17. Gore C 21 1101110 Amlclrcss: 51 South St., C011l'0l'1l, N. H. College Arlclress 1917-18: l'1'epa11'ato1'y School: Concord Higl1 School FLEISCHMANN. EDWIN. Age: 17. Persis Smith A 12 Home Aflmlressz Central Ave.. I'IilllllJ1ll'g, Blllfulo, N. Y. College Aclclress 1917-18: Beck Q-I l'1'epz11'z1to1'y School: I'Ia1111h11rg High School FLEMING, JOHN CHARLES STANIIOPE. Age:Q11. Sta1nclisl1D4-3 Home Arlrlress: 3519 W. G1'a11cl Ave.. Des Illoines, Iowan, College Aclclress 1917-18: Ranclolph 417 I'1'epz11'z1to1'y Scl1ool: Exeter Crew Squaul. R. 0. T. C. FLYNN. DONALD WHITE. Age: 18. At Home I'IO1l1C Aclclress: Q8 Mzmsfielcl St.. xxllSlQO1l, Mass. College Arlclress 1917-18: Q8 lllunsfielcl St.. Allston. .Mass PI'CIJil1'llt01'y School: Boston Latin School R. 0. T. C. FOLLANSBEE. RALPH LESLIE. Age: 21. Stauiclish E -1-1 Home Aclclress: 15 Park Ave., Keene. N. H. College Arlclrcss 1917-18: P1'epu1'uto1'y School: Keene High School FRANCIS. PAYSON CLARK. Age :' 18. James Smith A 31 Home Amlmlress: Q95 Avillllllt St., Brookline. Mass. College Aclclress 1917-18: Russell 11 I'1'epu1'z1to1'y School: Nohle and Gree11ougl1 l47l FRANCIS. TAPPAN EVSTIS. Age: 19. Gore A 3-L Home Aclclress: 26 Davis Ave.. llrookline, Blass. College Aclclress 191748: Russell l'rep:n'zmto1'y Sehool: Andover cl1'0SS-C01!1llfl'y 'llc-uni. ,llI'H.C'li Squad FIKAZIER.. FLOYD HARRIS. Age: 17. Gore A Q1 Home Axlilressz Chic-ago Bench Hotel, Chiengo, lll. College Amlmlress 1917-18: Dunster Q6 l'rep:n'n1ory Sehool: University High Sehool. Chieago Soeeel' rllflllll. lluselmll Sqnzul l Rlill5l'lRG, JOSEPH AIABERT. Age: 18. l'ersis Smith A 25 Home Aclilress: 3577 Alaska Ave.. Cineinnuti. Ohio College Arlmlress 1917-18: lleek 5 l'1'epzii'a.to1'y Sehool: .l rnnklin l'reymrn1ory Sehool Swimming Sqnzul, I'I2l1'Vll1'll lllnstrulecl FRENCH. ELIOT CHANNING. Age: 19. Gore li 41 Home Aclclress: Canton, Mass. follege Aclclree-is 1917-118: l'repuratory Sehool: Nohle :mil Greenongh FIIICNNING. ALFIIED BASS. Age: 17. Gore C -H- Home Aclilress: 35 Clover St.. Belmont. Blass. College Aclclress 1917-18: l'repzn'u1ory Sehool: Country Day Sehool Gore Crew. l oo'tlmll. Hoeliey. Mnnclolin unrl llzinjo Clnlxs. Crew Sql R. 0. T. C. FRIICDMAN. FRANK SAMVEI.. Age: 18. At Home Home Aclclress: 383 Warren Street, Roxlmry. Mass. College Aclclress 1917-18: l'reparutory School: Boston High Sehool of Commeree 1: is 1 llt0'l'l'lINGIlAM, S.XMl7l'Il,, Jn. Ago: til. Pt-rsis Smith .K 32 Holm- imltlrcss: Hf,Vt'l'lCl'.u Lenox. Mass. College' .Xtlclrcss ISHT-18: Clnvcrly 37 l'i'cp:Lmtol'y School: Groton l in:i.nr-0 Commiltcc. llrzinmtic- Chili, C'v1'vlo l t':xtiq:iis. Smith Ci-vw, l1'g,,ll limi ing. Crow Sqnzul. Ula-0 Clnli. Blannlolin :intl ltatnjo Clvlms. ltillo Tvznn Xl,l,lll'. l'llJW.Xlt.lJ IIA'l 1'UlN. Jn. Agn-: ltl. IH-i-sis Smith C I3 llomu .hltlrt-ss: 5-L xYt'SilltillSi0l' St.. Hytlc llilfli. Mass. Collt-gc .Xchlrm-ss l!ll7-18: Danni ,tl l'l'vpzn'utoi'y Sc-hool: lioston Latin School lllliVt'l'Slij' :intl l rc-slinizuu Gh-1-Clnhs XMMAVK. 'l'I'l0MAS IIlil5l5Alt.lJ. Ago: VT. Jann-s Smith C +Q Home Aclclross: I8 Fox Sl., Fitz-lilnirg, Mass. Collt-go .Mlclrcss 1917-18: Apthorp l'1'vpm'aitol'ySchool: lit-nt, ' llalst-lmll Sqnaul. Rt-fl llook. R. U. 'l'. V. XRDINER. GEORGE CII.XRLl'l'1'UN IDICNYEY. Ago: 18. .Xt Ilomt Home Amltlrc-ss: ti Mivlligun Avo.. Dorm-livstcr. Mass. flollvgv Aclrlrm-ss 1917-18: V l,I'l'lliLl'2l.i0l'j' Svhool: lioston lmtin School .XRIJNEIL DARWIN l+IAlil,. Ago: Qtl. Gcorgv Smith 1' tt Home Amlflrt-ss: I-L8 Highlzinrl Avi-.. Nvwtonvillc, Mass. Collcgv Arlrlrt-ss 1917-18: Wcstmorly 5 l'i'cpm'ziLo1'y Sc-hool: Nowton High School EARY. JOHN WI'Il'l'E. JR. Ago: 20. .Ianni-'s Smith A Qt Homo Aclilrt-ss: Chestnut Hill. Pai. Collcgc Arlrlre-ss 1917-18: 9 Bow St. l'r4-pzu'ut.ory School: Groton Footlmll Ti-ann. I'Ioc-lu-y Sqnzul. Busclmll Sqnzul. l'nivt-rsity Mnsival Clnhk Frvslinlzui Mamtlolin :mtl Banjo Clnhs. Frcklnmnl Glue- Clnh. Finunc-1 K'onimitt4-v. Smith Singing Lcaulvr. At'l'0llZllltlt'ill Soc-icty L it-9 il I GEORGE, JOHN ALEXANDER. Jn. Age: 19. Persis Smith C 4-1 Home Address: Middlebonrnc, W. Yu. College Address 1917-18: P1'ep:n'zLtory School: Tyler Connty High School GEROULD, RUSSELL. Age: 16. Standish C 23 Home Address: 186 Vplund Road, Czunlvridgc College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Czimhridge High and Latin School Crew Sqnaul GIBBS, HARRY FIELD, JR. Age: 19. Jznnes Smith B 13 Home Address: Q40 Otis St.. West Newton. Mass. College Address 1917-18: Westmorly I-Hi Pl'CDtl.I'iLt0I'y School: Newton High School Smith Hockey Teznn, Truck Squad. R. O. 'l'. C. GIDDINGS, FRANK EDWIN. JR. Age: 19. Standish E 11 Home Address: Great Barrington. Mass. College Address 1917-18: l'repar:1tory School: Berkshire Soccer Team GILBERT, COLGATE. Age: 20. Gore C SH- Home Address: Yvalpole. N. H. College Address 1917-18: Dnnster 1-1- Preparatory School: Huckley GLEASON. ALLEN HARTWELL. Age: 17. At Home Home Address: 76 Oxford St., Cambridge College Address 1917-18: '76 Oxford St., Cznnhridge Prepzwutory School: Boston Latin Sehool f 50 N . GLEASON. LEYERETT STONE. Age: 19. At Home Home Address: 195 Vernon St., Newton. Blass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Andover GLICK, JULIUS LEONARD. Age: 18. Gore C 23 Home Address: Richwood, Ohio College Address 1917-18: Hampden 13 Preparatory School: Richwood High School Regimental Band. Freslnnan Glee Club, Track Squad GLYNN, JOHN WILLIAM, JR. Age: 19. Gore D 11 Home Address: 1273 State St.. Springfield, Blass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Central High School Crew Squad GOODNOW, JOHN RUYTER. Age: 18. Standish B 31 Home Address: Natick, 1N'Iass. College Address 1917-18: Concord Apartments Preparatory School: Newton High Sehool R. 0. T. C. GOODSTONE, SAMUEL BERNARD. Age: 17. Persi Home Address: 5800 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. College Address 1917-18: Fairfax -16 Preparatory School: Peabody High School, Pittsburgh, P Pierian Sodality. hlandolin Clnli. Harvard Advocate GOODWIN, WILLIAM HOBBS. Age: 18. Gore A 31 Home Address: Highland St., Dedham. Mass. College Address 1917-18: Randolph Preparatory School: St. George's Track Squad, R. O. T. C. I' 51 1 s Smith B 42 a. GORDON. EYERE'1'T FRANK. Age: 18. Sizunlish E 222 Home Aclclress: 226 SIIIIIIIICI' Si.. Gloneesler. Mass. College Aclclress 1917-l8: l'l'ep:u':llory Sc-hool: Glonr-ester High School li. 0. T. C. GRAVES. FREDERICK MORTIMER.. Age: Q-I-. Stunxlish C 51 Home Allrlressz 2304- Mzulison Sq., Pllilznlelpllio. Pu. College Amlmlress 1917-18: l'repumto1'y Sehool: William l'enn Clmrtex' R. U. T. C. GREEN, ABRAHAM. Age: 18. Gore C 51 Home Adclress: 14-59 541111 Sl., Brooklyn, N. Y. College Amlmlress 1917-18: Pl't'llill'iltlJl'j' School: B03 s' High Sc-hool Freslunun Wrestling Teann. R. O. T. C. GREEN, l'HIl.ll' EDXVARD. Age: 18. AL Home Home Amlrlress: 36 Hurlenl St.. Dorellester. Mass. College Axlclress 1917-18: 36 Harlem Dorellesler. Blass. l'repurntory School: Boston English Illgll Sehool GREENBERG, ARTHUR OSCAR. Age: 18. At Home Home Amlmlress: 89 Greenwooml Ave.. Jzulmieu Plain. Mass. College Aclclress 1917-18: 39 Greenwood Ave.. Jullmien Plain. Mass l'reparntory School: YV1-st Roxbury High Sc-hool GRISWOLD, RETTIG ARNOLD. Age: 19. StZllllHSll C 51 Home Aclclressz Peru. Incl. College Axlclress 1917-18: l'repz1mtory School: Howe Sehool, Howe, Incl. R. 0. T. C. V521 GROSVENUR. THEODORE PHINNEY. Age: 19. Standish E 35 Home Address: 19 Wesl. -I-Sth St.. New York City. College Address 1917-18: 9 Bow Sl. 1'l'epuruiol'y School: St. George's Standish Footlmll, Blnsic-ul Chills, R. 0. T. C. GITSTIN. RAMON FRENCH. Age: 19. AL Home Home Address: 3 Virginia, Sl.. Somerville, Mass. College Address 1917-18: 3 Virginia St.. Somerville, Mass. l'repzLrntory School: Somerville High School HADDOCK, CHARLES COLVOCORESSES. Age: QI. Gore A -1-8 Home Address: 57 Lothrop St.. Beverly, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Ridgely 4-6 Preparatory Sehool: Huntington HADLEY. RALPH GURI-IAM. Age: 21. At Home Home Address: 58 Trowbridge St., Canllxridge College Address 1917-18: 58 Trowbridge St., Caunhridge l'repzmmto1'y School: Exeter Football Team, Captain Swimming Team, 'fraek Squad, R. 0. T. C. HAFER, EDWARD FRAZER. Age: 19. Gore B 21 Home Address: Haddon Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Howe School, Howe, Ind. Truck Sqnud, R. 0. T. C. HAGERMAN, LOWRY. Age: 20. Gore C -11 Home Address: Colorado Springs, Colo. College Address 1917-18: Claverly Prepziratory School: lVIiddlesex Gore Crew, 1+'allRowing. Gore House Committee, Finance Committee Crew Squad, R. 0. T. C. mi HALL, FREDERICK WHITNEY. Age: 18. At Home Home Address: 19 Remington St.. Czunbridge College Address 1917-18: 12 Remington St., Czmihridge I'repzu'utory Sehool: lioston Latin School HALL, LLEWELLYN. Age: 18. Standish A -I1 Home Address: Annapolis. hld. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: St. Jolufs College. Annapolis, Bid. University Chess Temn, Glee Clulm, R. O. T. C. I-IALLOWELL, RICHARD PRICE, QND. Age: 19. George Smith C 31 Home Address: Chestnut Hill. Mass. College Address 1917-18: AVl'StlI101'lj' 126 Prepzu'ato1'y School: Country Day Sehool Football Tezun. Smith Hockey. Baseball Squad I-IAMBLETON, JOHN ADAMS. Age: 19. Standish A 82 Home Address: Lutherville, Md. College Address 1917-18: I'rep:u'ntoi'y School: St.. Paul's Sehool HAMERSI-ILAG, HOWARD JOSEPH. Age: 18. Gore A 14 Home Address: 38 AVL-st 69th St.. New York City College Address 1917-18: Beek 1 Preparatory School: Andover R. O. T. C. HAMILTON, PIERPONT MORGAN. Age: 18. :Standish E 21 Home Address: Sterlington. N. Y. College Address 1917-18: Senior House I'repan'utory Sehool: Groton Dramatic Clnh. Cerele FI'21l1Q1l,lS I 511- HARDAWAY, JOHN FLETCHER. Age: 19. Gore E 3-L Home Address: Kaufman, Tex. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Kentucky Military Institute Ivrestling Team HARDEN, EDWARD FREDERICK. Age: 20. Gore B 25 Home Address: So. Brewer. Me. College Address 1917-18: Russell Preparatory Sehool: Andover HARDY, RODNEY CLINTON. Age: 18. Standish A 25 Home Address: 38 Gray St., Arlington. Mass. College Address 1917-18: Randolph Preparatory Sehool: Arlington High Sehool RiHo Team. Red Book HARNEY, EDWARD THOMAS. Age: 19. At Home Home Address: Q8 1Vorthington St.. Roxbury, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Boston Latin School HARRIS, CHARLES PARKER. Age: 18. Standish A 11 Home Address: Bantam. Conn. College Address 1917-18: Divinity Preparatory School: Litchfield High Sehool R. O. T. C. HARRIS, HENRY IVILSON, JR. Age: 18. Persis Smith B Q1 Home Address: Chestnut Hill, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Westinorly Preparatory School: Country Day School Smith Football. Glee Cluh. R. O. T. C. If 55 il l HARRIS, WILLIAM ELDER. Age: 18. Gore A -I--1 Ilome Arlclress: 8 Merc-er Cirele. Cumhrillge College Axlxlress 1917-18: Russell 221 l'repau':Llory Sc-hool: lircmne :xml Nichols Crew Squzul HARRISON, JUSEl'l'l. Jn. Age: 18. Stzmmlish B Q2 Home Amlrlress: Rosemont, Pu. College Aclmlress 1917-18: Westmorly 123 l,1'0l1ll1'lll01'A' Sehool: II:1vel'l'ol'rl Sehool llll.Cl'4'l5lSS Footlmll. Slaulrllsll Foothull IIARWUUD, ROBERT WALKER. Age: 19. Gore C Q3 Home Arlclress: Littleton. Mass. College Aclclress 1917-18: Rumlolpll 51 l,1'0IJ2l1'llt0l'j' School: Com-oral High Sc-hool Suh-elmirnmn Fimmee Committee. 'l'1'1l.l'li Squzul IIATTON, .IITLIAN BITRROUGIIS. Age: 18. Gore B 21 Home Axhlress: Gruml Haven, Mich. College Aflclress 1917-18: l'l'epurntory Sc-hool: Howe Sehool. Howe. Iml. Gore l ootlmll. R. 0. T. C. HAWKINS. DEXTER CLARKSON. Age: 19. Sta1mlisl1D22 Home Arlclress: 51 East 67th St.. New York City College Aclmlress 1917-18: Rzlmlolpll 1-1- l'repzu'uto1'y School: Millrllesex Chairmam Stamlish House Committee. Manager Stillltllsll 1 oothull Hockey Squzul. Copy and Registration Cllillflllilll Red Book, Exeeutive l30ll,l'Kl, R. 0. T. C. HEARD, MARSTON. Age: 19. Persis Smith C 23 Home Address: 726 Chestnut St.. Blamehester. N. H. College Aflclress 1917-18: Rzmflolph 5-1 l'rep:u'a1tory School: Amlover R. O. T. C. 1561 IIICLINI. GEORGIC WASHINGTON. Agn-: 19. Stzuulislu B l Home .Xflclrm-ss : l37l l olu'll1Av4:.. Lmmisvillc. Ky. Collm-go Aflflx-css 1917-18: NVQ-slnlorly l'rcp:u'utory Svhool: Hill Suinnning Sqmul. Captain l ull 'l'1-mlis IIENNESSEY. JAMES FRANCIS. Ago: 17. At IIOIIIC Holm- .hltlrvsst 27 Rrookflclfl SL., l1ilWl'l'llK'0. Mass. College- Aclfln-ss 1917-18: 27 Broolifivlcl Sl.. l4ZlWI'0lli'l'. Mass l,I'l'IJ1ll'illlll'j' S1-llool: l,:m'1'1-Iwo High Svllool HENRY. IANYRENCIC FREDERIC. Ago: 18. At Homo Ilomc :xflllI'l'SSZ -I-09 Wusllington Sl... Caunlwiclgv Collm-gc Aclclrm-ss 191748: -l-09 xVllSlllllg'l0ll St.. Czulllwillgv l,l'0IJ2ll'ill0l'j' Sr-llool: clilllllwlllgl' Iligll :uul lmlin Sl'llU0l IIERSICY. ROBERT WILSON. Ago: 18. Gorv li 25 Homo Aclxlrcssz 24- Boylston Sl.. Jmmnic-:L Plain. Mass. College :xll4ll'0SS 1917-18: l'rvp:u':Ltory School: Roxlmllry lmlln S1-lmool ' Gow- Foollmll. Tran-li Squzul. R. U. 'l'. C. IIETRICK. R.Xl.l'H Hl'IRl5ER'l'. Ago: QQ. 5 l4llHll'll Sl., Home Aclclx-oss: Q08 SpI'lll'L' St.. lmwistmvn. l':l. Collm-go Allclrm-ss 1917-18: Pl'l'lJlll'lll.lll'y SC'll00lI lxllllllll. I'I0l'l!l0ll Svllool HIlSl3.XRD, FORIJ. Aga-: 18. fl0Ul'g'0SllllllI .X ll Home Arlclrm-ss: QQ Monrov Pl.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Collogc Aclflrcss 1917-18: Wm-slnlorly 101 l'rcp:n'a1l.ory Sc-lnoolz P0lj'll'ClllllL' Pl'CIHl.l'2l'l.0I'j' Sc-hool Basulmll lllnnugcr Squzul I 57 il HIGGINS, JOHN STUART. Age: 19. Standish ll -12 Home Arhlress: AVll1i'llQSllC1'. Blass. College Arhlress 1917-18: Rzuulolph 14- l'1'ep:u':Ltory School: Choate Hockey Teuni, Fll1lL1lCC Committee, Captain Stauulish Foollmll, Interclass Footlmll, Glee Club, R. O. T. C. HIGGINS, .PI-IILI1' WHITE. Age: 18. Gore E 3+ Home Aclclress: Clinton, Conn. College Aclflrcss 1917-18: 1 ai1'fux 4-1 l'repzu'ato1'y School: Culver Blilitary Aczulcmy Truck Squzul HILL, ADAMS SHERMAN. Age: Q0. Gore D -1-5 Home Amlmlress: 17 Brimuler St., Boston College Axlrlress 1917-18: Randolph 1-1 1'repzu'utory School: 1N:Iiclcllesex Baseball Manager Squad HILL. ARTHUR THEODORE. Age: 19. George Smith A Q2 Home Address: Sunset Ave.. Englewood, N. -I. College Arlrlress 1917-18: Apthorp P1'epzu':1tory School: Hackley lVIanclolin and Banjo Clubs, Red Book. R. O. T. C. HITCHCOCK, JOHN. Age: 18. G01'CC Q2 Home Afhlress: 117 Commomveulth Ave., Boston College Arlflrcss 1917-18: 1Vestmorly l'1'eparatory School: Yolkmunu Gore 1 ootlmll HITCHCOCK, WILLIA111 JAMESON. Age: 17. Stalnclish A 4-1 Home Amlclressz Oxford. N. Y. College Amlmlress 1917-18: I'1'epul'zitory School: Oxford Aczuleniy Rifle Team 1581 HOBBS. EDMUND SANDERSON. Age: 20. Pei-sis Smith A 11 Home Aclmlress: San Angelo, Tex. CollegeA1hlrez-is 1917-l8: IJIIIISLUI' l'1'cpzu'ato1'y School: Mirlrllesex Football Tezun. Dinner Committee. Baseball Sqnzul HODDER, JAMES ALAN. Age: 20. 5 Linden SL. Home Achlress: Fl'llIlllllgll1llIl, Blass. College Achlress 1017-18: I'rcpzu'ai.tory School: Newton High School HODGENS, THOMAS MILTON, Jn. Age: 20. C Home Address: Greenwich. Conn. College Arhlress 1917-18: Beck I'1'epzn'utory School: Hill Dramatic Clnh, Mandolin Clnh. IIu,rvurcl Advocate HOFFMAN, WILLIAM MITCHELL VAIL. JR. Home Aclrlress: 35 IVL-st 51st, St.. New York City College Arhlress 1917-18: Randolph 21 Pl'0IJilI'Zl.t0l'y School: St. Murk's HOGAN. JOHN JOSEPH. Jn. Age: 19. Gore D Home Achlress: 1-115 Bowers St.. Lowell, Blass. College Address H117-18: Hzunpflen 18 I'1'eparuto1'y School: Andover HOLBROOK. DONALD. Age: 20. James Smith A Home Aclrlress: 300 lVuverley Ave., Newton, Mass. College Aclclress 1917-18: I-Iamprlen 1 l'l'cparato1'y School: Browne and Nichols iwi lore D 33 Age: 18. Gore A 21 3'1- 31 IIOLBROOK. WILLIAIU COLLAR. Age: 17. Stklllfllblll E QQ Home Aclclress: 86 Hauvtl1oi'n St., cZil.lIllJl'lKlgC College Arlllress 1917-l8: l,l'L'Pil.l'lltOl'y Sc-lloolz Roxlmry Latin Sellool Cross-Country Squzul, Glee Clulm, R. O. T. C. HOLCOMBE, THEODORE GIBISS. Age: 18. James Smith C Q6 Home Arlrlressz 180 Gilvlm Ave.. Newporl. ll. I. College Aflclress 1917-18: Russell 16 l'1'epzu'nLo1'y Selioolz St. Geo1'ge's Rifle Team, Crew Squaul, R. O. T. C. HOLLADAY. COLLIS HUNTINGTON. Age: 19. Persis Smith B -l-3 Home Arlclress: Cor. Clay auul Oetaviu Sts.. Sam Frameiseo, Cal. College Arlclress l9l7wl8: lfuii-fax 46 l'1'epm'ail1on'y Selloolz Amlover liilie Team. I'I1l,I'Vill'4l Illustrated. li. O. T. C. HOLLAND, JOHN. Age: IS. At Home Home Aclclress: 250 l.:un:u'tine St.. .luixiuieu Plain. Mass. . College Address 1917--18: Q50 Lzuuzu'tme St., vl2llllRI,li'2l Plum. Mass. Pl'L'lliLl'1ltOI'y Selioolz Boston Latin Sc-llool HOLLANDER. LOUIS PRESTON. Age: QI. Slzmclisli D I3 Home Aclmlress: New York City College Aclrlress 1917-18: Dunster -HI l'l'e'pzu'atoi'y Seliool: Exelei' Cerele FI'iLllQillS. R.. O. T. C. IIOLLINGWORTH, LELAND GEORGE. Age: 17. At Home Home Address: Main St.. Coeliituule. Mass. College Amlrlress 1917-18: Pl'0pil.l'il.l.Ol'y Seliool: Wuylaml I-Iigli Sellool R. O. T. C. Ii G0 il HOOD, GILBERT HENRY, JR. Age: IS. Slzuulish B Q3 Home Aclrlress: 18 lvestwoocl Roaul. Sollierville, Mass. Collcge Allclress 1917-18: Rzuirlolph PI'CIHLl'2l.llOl'y School: Amlover Finance Committee HOROVITZ, SAMITEL BER'l'RAlVI. Age: Home Amlrlress: 82 Fifth St., Chelsea. Blass. College Address 1917-18: 82 Fifth St.. Chels l'1'epau'zLto1'y School: Chelsea High School HOROWITZ, HYMAN BERNARD. Age: l Home Achlress: 39 Everett Ave.. Chelsea. M Collcge Arhlress 1917-18: PI'CpiLI'2LtOl'X School: Chelsea High School l HORWEEN. ARNOLD. Age: 18. Gore A Home Aclflress: 393-lf Pine Grove Ave., Chic College Aclclress 1917-l8: Dllnster Q6 19. At Home ea, Blass. 8. At Home ass. Q-L algo. Ill. l'x'cpnratory School: Francis NV. l,2l,l'liCl' School. Chicago, Ill 1llll,Ll'C. l2Xl'C'llllYL' Bozml. R. O. 1. C. A Footlmll Team. Boselmll Squzul. Truck Squzul. Clmirimin ljllllltl 1 ' Y ' Y X 1 IIOTSON, JOHN LESLIE. Age: 19. Gore B35 Ho1l1eArhlrcss: H-0 Berliclcy Pl.. Broolclyn. N. Y. College Aclzlress 1917-18: 52 Bit. Aulumi St. l'1'cpuraLtoi'y School: lNIil,IllllLl 'lll'2l,l1llIlg I-Iigh School. llrooklxll lx X Glec Club, l,l'itlll2l.lll' Club, CI'IlSS-ClJllIll,l'j' Sqmlrl I-IOVSER, GEORGE CROUSE. Age: 19. Home Achlress: 578 E. lVlzu'liet St.. Akron Collcge Arhlress 1917-18: hVCSLlllOl'ly H4- P1'cpzu'utory School: St. l'au1l's School Hzu'vau'cl University Register. Recl llook It 61 fl Stauiclisll E 23 Ohio HOUSTON, DAVID FRANKLIN, JR. Age: 17. Gore D -13 Horne Address: 1VzmshingLon, D. C. College Address 1017-18: Randolph 58-59 1'repuratory School: AvL'St01'1l High School, YVashington. D. C. HOVEY, ROBERT BOONE. Age: 19. George Smith B 12 Home Address: 1005 Valentine Road, Kansas City, 1110. College Address 1017-18: Westmorly 13-1 Preparatory School: Country Dany School, Kansas City. lNIo. Soccer Squad, Truck Squad, R. O. T. C. , .-S! fili HOWARD, CHARLES STEWART. Age: 18. StundishD132 Home Address: 9 Fily0I'WCil.tllCI' St., Cambridge College Address 1917-18: Randolph 03 . P1 epurutory School: Browne and Nichols Drmnutic Clnh Orchestra. R. O. T. C. HOWARD. GEORGE PARKER. Age: 17. Gore B Q5 Home Address: Buzzards Bay, Mass. College Address 1017-18: Preparatory School: Bourne High School HUCKINS, S'l'lfAR'1'. Age: 20. Dunn 30 I'I0lI1C:x1l4l1'CSSZ Dnxhnry, Mass. College Addrcss 1917-18: Dann 39 Preparatory School: Noble and Greenongh IRVIN, JOSEPH. Age: til. Pcrsis Smith B 31 Home Address: 3920 Locust St.. P.hil:1delphia, Pa. College Address 1017-18: 1'repzu'atory School: De LZLIICCY I 62 '1 1. ISRAELITE, JOSEPH. Age: 18. At Home Home Amlrlress: Q35 Chestnut St., Chelsea. Mass. College Aclclress 1917-18: 235 Chestnut St., Chelsea. Mass. l,l'CIlil.l'il,t0l'y School: Chelsea High School Nvrestling Teuni f JACKSON. CHARLES THOMAS. Age: 19. George Smith C 22 Home Address: 4-89 Boylston St.. Brookline, Mass. College Aclclress 1917-18: P1'epu1'ato1'y School: Nlilton xxCk14ll'1llj' JACOBS, MERLIN EDWIN. Age: 19. At Home Holne Aclclress: 190 Rnthven St., Roxbury, Nlzmss. College Address 19177182 1'1'epzu'atory School: R.. 0. T. C. JAFFAR. WILLIAINI ALEX. Age: QI. QQ F:n'well Place I'I0l11C:XKlil1'CSSI 1-116 Bit. Auburn St., CilI1ll11'lIlQQO College Amlrlress 1917-18: Pl'CD1l.I'fl.ll01'y School: lvoreester Academy Y R. 0. T. C. JANIES, PRESTON EVERETT. Age: 18. Jznnes Smith C 2+ Home Aclclress: 123 llnckminster Rozul. Brookline, Mass. ' X College Amlrlress 1917-18: Russell 16 P1'ep:n'utory School: Noble and G reenongh R 0 T C JAYNE. HURACE HOWARD FURNESS. Age: 19. George Smith B QQ Home Address: 'lVullingl'ord. Pu. College Aclclress 1917-18: Randolph 2 Preparatory School: De Lancey l63l I JEPSUN. WILLIAM DONALD. Agc: 19. Gore A 34- Homo Aflclrcss: 5-lf licllcvicw Avc.. Blclrosc, Mass. Collcgc Aclflrcss 1917-18: Aplcy 51 l'1'cpzu'utoi'y School: St. Gcorgn-'s Gorc Hoclicy JOHNSON. EDWARD CROSBY. QNIJ. Ago: 19. Gore D Q3 Home Arhlrcss: Rzuulolpll Avc., Milton. Mass. Collcgc Aclflrcss 1917-18: Runclolph l'1'cpaLmto1'y School: Milton Acaulcmy Hockey Tczmi, Fiuzuicc Commiilcc. Full Tcimis Tcauix. lhiivcrsily Chcss Chih JOHNSON. FRANCIS DITRFEE. Ago: 18. Gorc C Q3 Homc Arlrlrcss: 144- Prospcct St.. Full River. Mass. College Amlxlrcss 1917-18: l'rcpu1'ul.ory School: ll. M. C. Durfcc High School lvlllV1'1'Sil.A' mul l rcslm1un Mumlolin Chihs, R. 0. 'l'. C. JOHNSON. FRANK JEWETT. Ago: 20. P4-rsis Smith A 11 Houic Aclclrcss: 1231 Union Avo., Memphis. 'l'cim. Collcgc Aclclrcss 1917-18: Dunstcr l,i'cpul':Ltol'y School: Gumicry School Footlmll VPCILIII JOHNSON. HENNING LEROY. Ago: 21. QQF1l1'XVl'll Plncc Home Aflclrcssz 30 Eclwzml St.. Av01'C'0St0l'. Mass. Collcgc Arlmlrcss 1917-18: QQ Fzwwcll Plucc l'rcpzu'atory School: 1Vorccstcr Acurlcmy 11.0. T. C. IUHNSUN. STANLEY HERBERT. Agc: 19. Slumlisli C 351 I-Ionic Amhlrcss: 819 East Eighth Avc.. Dcnvcr. Colo. Collcgc Amlrlrcz-as 1917-18: l,1'0Di1,1'ilt0l'y School: Slmttucli School lSusclmllSq1uul. R. O. T. C. 1 oi 1 JOHNSON , WHl'l'l IEl.D WI-IITTEMORE. Age: 19. Gore B 31 Home Athlressz 728 N. AV. Tliirtl Ave.. Oallvzi, Ill. College Aclrlress 1917-18: Beck l'i'epan'atoi'y Sehool: Culver Blilitziry Aeauleniy, Exeter Glee Clnh, R.. O. 'l'. C. JOLLES, MORTON. Age: 17. At I-Ionie Home Arhlress: 76 Vernclzilc St., lirookline. Mass. College Arlmlress 1917-18: 76 Yermlatle St., llrooliline, Mass. l'1'epail'ut,oi'y Sehool: Pnhlie Latin School JON ES, CLINTON l1lc:CAR.'l'I-IY. Age: 17. Stznulish E 4-1 Home Allflressz Reclwoorl, N. Y. College Atlllress 1917-18: l'i'epau'zitoi'y Sc-hool: Anflover JONES, liAL'l'I'I EMERSON. Age: 21. Stunmlish C 51 Home Achlress: 29 Blake St... Keene. N. H. College Aclrlress 1917-18: l'repau'attol'y Sehool: Caunhriclge I-Iigh unil Latin Sehool Stunflisli l oothull, ll.. O. 'l'. C. JOSLYN, CARI. SMITH. Age: 17. Gore A 11 Home Aclclress: -I-0 Cliftwoorl St., Springfiehl, Mass. Q College Aclclress 1917-18: 60 Mt.. Anhnrn Sl. l'i'epzn'ztt'o1'y School: Central High School KAI-IN, HERBERT MYRON. Age: 17. Persis Smith B 4-Q Home Amlrlress: 14-85 East 106th St., Clevelaml. Ohio College Arlclress 1917-18: 1 airf:Lx -L6 Pl't'IHt1'i1.tO1'y Sc-hool: Glenville High School li 65 'I KELSUN, BENJAINIIN. Age: 18. Gore C 51 Home Address: Springfield. Mass. College Address 1917-18: l'reparatory School: Central High School KENDALL, PAUL. Age: 21. James Smith C 33 Home Address: 25 Common St., Belmont, Mass. College Address 1917-18: 1Vestmorly +7 Preparatory School: KERNAN, FRANCIS BIORGAN. Age: 18. 30 Mt. Auhnrn St Home Address: 1821 BI St. N. 1V.. Washington, D. C. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Baguio School. l'. I. University Chess Cluh KEYSER, WILLIAIVI MGHENRY. Age: 19. Gore A -15 Home Address: Baltimore, llld. College Address 1917-18: Randolph -I-3 Preparatory School: St. 1'aul's School R. 0. T. C. KIMBALL, RICHARD ELLIS. Age: 18. Walter Hastings 11 Home Address: High St.. Ashland. Blass. I College Address 1917-18: Preparatory Sc-hool: Newton High School R. 0. T. C. KING, JAMES GORE, JR. Age: 18. Persis Smith C SQ Home Address: 103 East 65th St.. New York City College Address 1917-18: Apthorp 1'reparatory School: St. Paul's School R. 0. T. C. I66l KINGSBERG, BIALCOLBI. Age: 16. Go1'e li 13 Home Amlwlress: 36 Sumner Terrace, Springfielxl, Mass. College Aclclress 1917-18: P1'epa.l'attoI'y School: Central High School KINNEY, ANSEL MCBRYDE. Age: 19. -L Story St. Home Arlclress: South-West Port Mouten. fQllCOI1,S Co.. Nova Scotia College Arlrlress 1917-18: 1'repzu'utory School: Upper Czuiaclzt College I R 0 T C KIRK, ALEXANDER EDGAR. Age: 18. Persis Smith B 31 Home Arlrlress: IQQ-1 North State St., Chicago, Ill. College Address 1917-18: Randolph l'repu,rato1'y School: Chicago Latin Sehool Fall Tennis Team, Cercle lfrailcais. Baseball Squad. R. 0. T. C. KI'l'TENPLAN, REUBEN. Age: 18. 27 Holyoke St. Home Address: Q20 lVest 136th St., New York City College Address 1917-18: PI'0lH,tI'il.t0l'j' School: Clark School KOPEL, MOSES. Age: 18. Gore D 31 Home Aflrlress: 9 Stzu'hircl St., Bfluhlen, fMztss. College Address 1917-18: 9 Starhirrl St., Malden. Mass. 1'1'epm'utoi'y School: hIlllKl0ll High School KUNHARDT, GEORGE EDWARD. JR. Age: 19. Persis Smith A SQ Home Address :f North Andover. Mass. College Aflclress 1917-18: Clztverly 37 Preparattory School: Groton Lzunpoon. Smith Crew. Fall Rowing. Crew Squad. R. 0. 'l'. C. IQ 671 LADD, GEORGE EDGAR, JR. Age: 19. Persis Smith B 51 Home Address: lNIesilla Park. N. 1VIex. College Address 1917-18: Fairfax 40 llrepzuatory School: Proctor Academy Baseball Squad. R. O. T. C. LADD, ROBERT GORDON. Age: 19. At Home Home Address: GQ Gorham St.. Cambridge College Address 1917-18: 02 Gorham St.. Cambridge l'1'eparatory School: Riudge Teelmical School R. O. T. C. LA FARGE, CHRISTOPHER. Age: 19. Standish lu Q1 Home Address: 12+ East 22d St.. New York City. College Address 1917-18: Senior House Preparatory School: Groton Cerelc Francais, R. O. T. C. LAKE. HAROLD SYKES. Age: 20. Standish E 1-L Home Address: 1090 Prospect Ave., Hartford, Colm. College Address 1917-18: Claverly 38 Preparatory School: St. Paul's School Golf Captain l ' LAMBERT, JOHN HOLBIE. Age: 19. Gore B 35 Home Address: 6 Gracewood Park, Cambridge College Address 1917-18: ti Graeewood Park. Cambridge 1'1'eparatol'y School: Exeter LANCASTER, ROBERT ALAN. Age: Q0. Persis Smith C Q1 Home Address: 91 Salisbury St.. Avorcester, Blass. College Address 1917-18: 9 Bow St. Preparatory School: Middlesex Football Team, Baseball Squad, Smith House Committee, Diuuer Com mittee A t681 LANE, LAURIAT. Age: 18. Stun1lishC 23 Home Address: QQ Arlington Sit., Cmnhriclge College Arlflress 1917-18: 22 Arlington St. l'1'epa1'utory School: Czunliriclge High and Latin School Intercluss Footlmll, Stltll1llSll Football, Track Squzul. R. O. T. C. LANGDON, ROBERT COURTNEY. Age: 19. Stu.n1lishE31 In Home Aelclress: 86 Upton Ave., Provitlence. R. I. College Aclclress 1917-18: 22 PlylIl'ptOll St., Caunhrimlge Preparatory School: Andover 1Q:nnpoon, R. O. T. C. XNMAN, LUDLOW THOMAS. Age: 19. Gore B 31 Home Aclclressz Lawrence, Long Islancl, N. Y. College Achlress 1917-18: Claverly 17 P1'epamto1'y School: Groton A Soccer Team. Assistant Hockey llzinager, Business Mun Executive Boztrrl, R. O. T. C. LAP1-IAM, KENNETH HOLMES. Age: 18. At: Home Home Aclrlrcssz QQ 1Yl1eutlan1l Ave.. Doi-cliester. Mass. College Amlrlress 1917-18: QQ 1Yl1e:Ltlunfl Ave.. Dorchester Pl'CPlll'lltO1'y School: Dorchester High School ILASSER, RALPH HENRY. Age: 18. At Home Home Aclclress: 18 Longfellow St., Dorchester: Mass. College Address 1917-18: Prcpzirntory School: Boston Latin School LAUER, JACK ROSS. Age: 18. Gore D 35 Home Aclflress: '74-9 NVehster Ave.. Scranton, Pu. College Aflrlress 1917-18: Dana 4-4- l'1'eparutory School: Anclover Soccer Team, Glee Clnh, Deutscher Verein L 69 1 ager R eel Book , Mass. LAUGI-ILIN, .LAWRENCE CRAMER. Age: 19. Gore C 4-2 Home Aclrlress: Jzml'Yrey. N. I-I. College Arlclress 1917-18: SQ Chestnut St.. Boston l'1'epzn'uto1'y School: lllirlrllesex Leauler FI'l'Sl111lZlll Banjo Clnh. Iiniversity IAIl1S1C2ll Clnhs, Reel Book LAWRENCE, FREDERIC CITNNINGHAM. Age: 17. Gore A Q3 Home Aclclress: IQQ Connnonweulth Ave.. Boston College Address 1917-18: Ranclolph PI'CPil1'iIt0I'j' School: Milton Acznlemy Rell Book LAWTON, MAR K WILLIAM. Age: 19. Persis Smith B -H1 Home Azlrlressz Newton, Mass. College Address 1917-18: I'1'ep:1l'uto1'y School: Ahhott School LEDERMAN, BENNIE. Age: 18. At Home Home Arlrlress: 12 Chase St., Beverly. Blass. College Aclclress 1917-18: l'rep:u'u.tory School: Beverly High School LEDERMAN, BERNARD. Age: 17. At Home Home Arlclress: 85 Bernzml St.. Dorchester. Blass. College Arlrlress 1917-18: 85 Bernarcl SL., Dorchester, llluss. Pl'CpllI'ilt0I'y School: Boston English High School Pieriun Soflality. University Musical Clnhs LEE, JAMES FRASER. Age: 18. Stznndish E 31 Home Aclclress: 1 Otis Place. Boston College Aclilress 1917-18: Q2 Plylllptlill St. l'I'epzu':1to1'y School: hlillmllesex Lnmpoon, Assistant Mazinger' Musical Clnhs. Glee Clnh, Trzlck Squaul 1701 LE FORGEE, CHARLES GRANVILLE. Age: QU. Gore E 8-1 Home Arlrlress: 304- West lllueon St.. Dccntnr, III. College Arlmlress 1917-18: Av0St111Ol'ly 193 Pl'0p1l,I'tLt0I'y School: Hill Full Tennis Teaun LEONARD, EINIERY NELSON. Age: 19. Jill11CSSlIl11,l1l313 Home Arlclress: 23 Forest St., Newton Highlunfls. Mass. College Aflrlress 1917-18: Dunn 4-1 Pl'CD21,1'lLtU1'j' School: Newton High School Pierian Sorlality LESHER, STEPHEN ROSSON. Age: 19. Stnnclish E 12 Home Aclclress: The Cedars, Rye. N. Y. College Amlmlress 1917-18: QQ Plympton Sl.. Preparatory School: Hotchkiss University Glee and hlanrlolin Clnhs. Glec Clnh LEVENSON, GEORGE SIDNEY. Age: 17. At Home Home Aclclress: 11 Avnhenrl St.. Roxbury, hluss. College Address 1917-18: 11 1Vuhenfl St.. Roxbury, Blass. l.,1'CD2l1'il.t01'y School: Boston Latin School LEVENTHAL, HYMEN JOSEPH. Age: 17. At Home Home Address: 1932 Berkshire St., Cuinhriclge College Arlclrcss 1917-18: P1'epa1'a1tory School: Caunhriflge Latin School Basehull Squaul LEVIN. HYMAIN. Age: 9.1. At Home Home Aclclress: 163 1Valnut St.. Chelsea. Mass. College Aclclress 1917-18: Preparatory School: Boston Latin School 1711 LEWIS, BURNHAB1. Age: 20. James Smith C Q9 Home Address: 212 North filth St., Philadelphia, Pa. College Address 1917-18: Apthorp lfreparatory School: Haverford School Captain Cl'iDSS-Clllllltl'j' Team, Finance Committee, Trac R. O. T. C. LINDSEY, RALPH IRVING. Age: 20. Gore D 21 Home Address: 71 Thomas Road, Swampseott, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Russell 17 Preparatory School: Andover Track Squad LIPPITT, ALEXANDER FARNUBI. Age: 21. Dana IH Home Address: 7 Young Orchard Ave., Providence, R. I. College Address 1917-18: Randolph -I-8 Preparatory School: Morris Heights School Standish Crew, Fall Rowing, Swimming Squad. Crew Sqnad, R. l LITCHFIELD, JOHN RIPPEY. Age: 20. Dana -H Home Address: 1588 Beacon St., Brookline. Mass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Brookline High l oothall Team, Traek Squad, Finance Committee, R. 0. T. C. LIVINGSTON, GOODHUE, Ju. Age: 19. Persis Smith C 21 Home Address: 38 East 65th St.. New York City College Address 1917-18: Claverly l'reparaiory School: Groton Foothall Team. Crew Squad. Cercle 1 raneais, R. 0. T. C. LLOYD, l'liTNAiX'l CROC KER. Age: 17. Standish A 24- Home Address: 1735 YVashtenaw Ave.. Ann Arbor, Mich. College Address 1917-18: Randolph 57 Preparatory School: Ann Arhor High School R. 0. T. C. E791 -k Squad ru J.1.C. LORING. SELDICN IN'Il'Il.YIlQIQE. Agc: 20. Slumlislx IC 11 I'Iomc Aflflrcssz We-llvslvy I-Iills, Mass. . Collx-gc Allllross 1917-l8: Ilulnpflvn 1 l'rcpzu'utory Sc-lmol: BOI'liSllll'0 lh-rl Bunk I.OI'lJERl5ACK. WILLIAM JOHNSON, Jn. Age: 18. Rzmclolpll 4-Q Ilmm- Arlllrcss: Higl1lzu1clI'au'k.Ill. Cullm-go Address 1917-18: Cluvcrly 10 l'rcpau'atm'y Sc-luml: St. I,iLlll.S Sc-lloul I'Ioc-lacy Tc-aun. Captain Rifle 'l'vun1. Crm-w Maumgcr Squaul. Il.. O. 'l'. I.OYlCli.ING. ICIINEST. JR. Ago: 18. Slumlisll A 3-L I-Iomv Amlclrcss: Brookline. Blzmss. Collcgc Aclclrcss 1917-18: Cluvm-ly Q l'l'upumio1'y Sc-lmol: St. Mnrlfs lallllpxmll. R. O. T. C. I.llT'1'ROl'l', KNIIT EDYARIJ. Aga-: 19. Gore C til Ilumc Afldrcssz 6-L Van IVinklc Sl.. Aslmmunt, Mass. College Aclflrc-ss 1917-18: Russcll AINIOX I,l'l'lJill'2ltOl'j' Sc-lmol: Milton Amulcmy Cross-Cmmntry Squzul. R. O. 'l'. C. LYONS. KEVIN 'I'I'IEODORlC. Ago: 9.0. Guru IC ll I-Iumc Arlrlrcss: 56 Aclclington Roaul. lirooklim-. Mass. College Aflclrc-ss 1917-l8: l'rcp:u'a1tory Sc-llool: limoklime High Sc-lmul Sum-01' :xml Crow Squauls, II. O. 'l'. C. LYONS. SAMVIQL RAYMOND. Age: 19. Gore IC 34- Ilmnc Arlclrcss: 310 NVQ-st l5ll1 Sl., Lilllc Rock. Ark. Collm-gc Arlrlrvss 1917-18: l'rcp:u':1tm'y Sc-lmul: Exclcl' l73l BIABON. .IABIES BROWN. Jn. Age: 18. Standish A 35 Home Address: -I-Q0 Park Ave.. New York City College Address 1917-18: QQ Plympton St. Preparatory School: Middlesex Standish Hockey BIanager, bIusical Clubs, Finance Committee. Glee NICCLATCHIE, STANLEY. Age: 22. 1699 Cambridge St. Home Address: 1531 N. Bronson St.. Los Angeles, Cal. College Address 1017-18: Preparatory School: Hollywood High School MCCLVRE, DONALD FULLER. Age: 18. Persis Smith B 31 Home Address: 6601 Leland 1Vay, Los Angeles, Cal. College Address 1917-18: l'rcparatory School: Hollywood High School MCCOUCH. ERIC ALAN. Age: 18. Standish D QQ Home Address: St. lVIartin's Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. College Address 1017-18: Randolph 1-1 Preparatory School: Middlesex Football Squad. Red Book, Standish House Committee, Glee Club, tcrtainment Committee. Baseball Nlanager Squad. R. 0. T. C. MCDANIEL. WALTON BROOKS, QND. Age: 19. At Home Home Address: 6 Sacramento St.. Cambridge College Address 1917-18: 6 Sacramento St., Cambridge Preparatory School: Boston Latin School MCDONALD, ALBERT WILLIAM. Age: 20. Holyoke 9 Home Address: 10 Hasbrouck St.. Ogdensburg, N. Y. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Ogdensburg Free Academy IT 7-P 'I Club En- MACDONA LD. RONALD SCRIBNER. Age: 18. AL Home Home Arlrlrcss: 80 Heath St., Somerville, Blass. College Aclrlress 1917-18: 80 Heath St., Somerville, Mass. P1'epu1'utol'y School: Somerville High School MACDONOUGH. DENT WILLIAM. Age: 21. Standish C 32 Home Arhlress: Mamaroneck. N. Y. College Aclrlress 1017-18: I'reparutoi'y Sehool: Allironuluck-Floriclu School R. O. T. C. MACDUFFIE. FRANCIS NIARBURY. Age: Q0. Jznnes Smith A 2-L Home Arhlress: lllaulisoli Ave. and -19th St., New York City College Aclrlress 1017-18: lVestmorly 7 I'repa1'utory School: Milton Acurlemy Truck Sqnurl MCELDOWNEY, HOWARD VANDERLIP. Age: 10. George Smith B QQ Home Arhlrcss: 36 Kilsyth Rozul. Brookline, Mass. College Aclmlrcss 1017-18: Russell Ilrepurutory School: Anflover R. O. T. C. MCELROY, PAUL KINNEY. Age: 17. Stznulish D 42 Home Aflflress: 6100 Prentice St.. Cincinnati. Ohio College Amlflress 1017-18: 27 Holyoke St. P1'CD2l1'ilt0l'j' School: Madisonville High School Regiinentul linnrl, Musical Clubs. Drznnatic Chili Orcliestru MCGILLIN. JAMES GERALD. Age: 10. At Home Home Aclclress: 101 Cypress St., Brookline, Mass. College Amlrlress 1017-18: I'repan'zitory Sehool: Brookline High Sc-hool R. O. T. C. l75l MACHADO, JOHN ZALDIVAR. Age: 20. Standish C Q3 Home Address: 169 Daly Ave., Ottawa, Canada College Address 1917-18: Randolph 60 I'reparalory Sehool: Ottawa Collegiate Institute INIACKIE, GORDON HAROLD. Age: 19. At Home Home Address: IVhite Lane. Weston, Blass. College Address 1917-18: l'reparatory Sehool: AVL-ston High Sehool INICKITTRICK, EDWARD CAN FIELD STERLING. Age: 19 Standish A 23 Home Address: 49-L9 Berlin Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. College Address 191748: Preparatory School: Berkshire Foothall Team. Banjo and IVIandolin Clubs, R. O. T. C. INICNAMARA, FRED AUSTIN. Age: 18. At Home I-Ionic Address: Q39 Upland Road. Cambridge College Address 1917-18: 239 Upland Road, Canihridge Preparatory School: Canihridge High and Latin School R. O. T. C. MeNEAR, CYRII.. Age: 18. George Smith A 82 ' IIOIIIC Address: 1230 lVashington St.. San I'll'2lIl0lSCO. Cal. College Address 1917-18: Claverly 19 Preparatory School: Potter Dramatic Club. Cross-Country Squad, Red Book, Harvard Illustrated MACOMBER, GEORGE ARTHUR, Ja. Age: 20. Standish D 13 Home Address: Radnor Hall. Canihridge College Address 1917-18: Dunster -l-0 I'reparatory Sehool: Exeter I4 76 fl MACY. YAl,EN'1'IN1'I EVER1'l'.JR. Age: 18. George Snnth X P7 Home Arlrlress: Sf'il,1'll01'OllQll-01l-I1I1l!lSO11, N. Y. College Axhlress 1917-18: Apthorp l'reparatoi'y Sehool: Browning, Hotchkiss Assistant Business lx'Il1.l1llgL'l' Rell Book, Soeeer MAGUIRE, ALBERT IGNATIUS. Age: 25. Team, R. U. 'l f At Home Home Arlrlress: 3+ Gaston St., ILOXlJll1'j'. Blass. College Aihlress 1917-18: l'1'epai'ato1'y School: Boston Latin School MAl.0'1'T, FRED SHERMAN. Age: 20. Pei-sis Smith 13 +5 Home Aclflress: Nlarion, Infl. College Axlrlress 1917-18: Hampclen 37 l'1'eparatory School: Marion' High, and C2l,11'll1l'lflQ'C High and l 'mn S4 hools MANLEY. WILLIANI FORD. Age: QU. Go Home Aclflress: Bromley Court. Ci1.llll11'1llgC College Aclclress 1917-18: l'reparatory Sehool: Roxbury Latin Sehool F0 A 13 University Glee Cluh. Freshman Glee Cluh, Baseball Squad, R 0 1 C MANNING, 1VARREN FRANCIS. Age: 20. Home Aclrlress: 56 Atlantic St., Portlanrl. lVIe. College Adclress 1917-18: 18 Nlellen St. 1'reparatoi'y School: Portland High School Pierian Soclality. Regimental Bancl MARGET, ARTI-IllR NVILLIAM. Age: 17 Home Arlrlress: 157 Homestead St., Roxbury, College Arlmlress 1917-18: Preparatory School: Boston Latin School If 77 il 18 Mellen St At Home Mziss. MARKS, ROBERT WHITNEY. Age: 19. Standish A Q1 Home Address: Elmconrt. Akron, Ohio College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Asheville School Track Squad. Red Book MARSH, ALONZO KIMBALL. Age: 21. Walter Hastings 31 Home Address: New York City College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Cutler 1Vrestling Team. R. O. 'l'. C. RIARSHALL, LEWIS KEITH. Age: 19. Standish B 31 Home Address: East 1Yalpole, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Bloses Brown School Regimental Band. Mandolin Club. Track Squad. R. O. T. C. MASON, GRAHAM SERVETVS. Age: 18. George Smith B SQ Home Address: Germantown, Philadelphia. Pu. College Address 1917-18: Russell Preparatory School: Middlesex Smith Hockey. Glec Clnh. R. O. T. C MASTER. MORRIS. Age: 17. At Home Home Address: 150 Putnam St., E. Boston College Address 191748: 150 l'utn:nn St., E. Boston Preparatory School: East Boston High School MATHEWS, GEORGE WARREN. Age: 220. James Smith A 41 Home Address: Cherryfield, Me. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Exeter 1781 MELLEN, CHASE. Jn. Age: 20. Gore C 11-1 Home Afhlress: Garden City. Long Island, N. Y. College Aihlress 1917-18: Claverly 25 Preparatory School: lN1i1lcllesex Assistant Football Blanager. Manager Musical Clubs. Cercle Francais, Executive lloarcl, Chairman Entertainment Committee. Gore House Committee. Crew Sqnafl. R. O. T. C. MERCHANT. LAWRENCE BLUFORD. Age: 18. 1Valler Hastings 5 Home Ailrlress: Carlsharl, N. Rlex. College Aalrlress 1917-18: AValte1' Hastings 5 Preparatory School: Mew Mexico Military Institute BIERTEN. JOHN AVILLIABI. Age: 18. James Smith C 4-2 Home Aflmlress: Resor and Miclclleton Aves., Cincinnati, Ohio College Aclrlress 1917-18: A l'reparatol'y School: Hughes High School MOORE. SAMUEL PRESTON. Age: 19. James Smith C 33 Home Address: 17-I-6 ltlassachnsetts Ave.. Camhrimlge College Aclclress 1917-18: Beck l,1'L'lJ1Ll'llt0I'y School: St. l'aul's School . MORRISON. GORDON MACKAY. Age: 20. Rimlgely 55 Home Aclmlress: 8O'l,l'l1ll'Ct011 St.. E. Boston College Aclflress 1917-18: Randolph Preparatory School: Huntington R. O. T. C. MORSE, EDWIN HAROLD. Age: 20. Gore B 31 Home Aclflrcssz' 97th St. anrl Riverside Drive. New York Citv College Address 1917-18: Beck Q2 ' ' P1'0'lJill'2l.t01'y School: Bormlentown Military Inslitutc Dramatic Clnh, University Glee Clnh. Fl'0SlllIliLll Glpl- Club, R, 0, . , T C 1791 BIURSE. KENNE'1'I'I. Age: 17. vliL1lll'S Smith B 22 Home Aflrlrm-ss: Elm St.. Concord. Blass. Collcgc Aililrcss 1917W18: Prcparatory School: Roxhnry Latin School liaschall Squad, R. 0. 'l'. C. MORTON, BRAYTON. Ago: 18. Gore E 1-1- Honlc Amlclrcssz 130 l'nclcrn'oocl St.. Fall River. Mass. Collcgc Aclclrcss 1917-18: Prcparatory School: Exetcr Rilic Tcain. R. 0. T. C. ' MOSLE, JOHANN LUDWIG. Age: 18. Jaincs Smith C Q7 Home Aclclrcss: 1628 Broarlwayf Galvcston, Tux. Collcgc Arlclrcss 1917-18: YVL-stniorly 123 1'rcparatory School: Morristown Smith Football Tcaln. Dcntschcr Vcrcin. Baseball Sqnzul, Track Sqnacl Ml.'1 SON, SAMUEL. Age: 18. Gore D 31 Home Aclclrcss: 35 Union Avo., Rutherford, N. J. Collcgc Aclclrcss 1917-18: ' Prcparatory School: Passaic High School MULLANEY. HENRY WENDELL. Age: 18. 38 Mt. Home Arlrlrcss: 53 Grafton St.. Brockton, Blass. Collcgc Aglclrcss 1917-18: Prcparatory School: Brockton I-Iigh School MULLER, CARL LURMAN. Age: 19. Standish A 11 Home Arlilrcssz 7 WX-st 69th St., N cw York City Collcgc Acldrcss 1917-18: Ranrlolph 38 Prcparatory School: Ponlfrct Crow Squad, Rifle Tcani moi Auhnrn St MUNS,El.l,. CHARLES HORTON. Ago: 19. Jzuncs Smith C 3-If Hoinc Amhlrcss: 67 l uirficlcl St., Springliclcl, Mass. Collcgc Achlrcss 191748: l'rcp:u'uto1'y Schooli Ccntral High School ghCl'0llil1lT1C'lll Society MURRAY. ARNOLD HKNYARD. Ago: 18. At, Honic Honic Ailrlrcss: 65 Evcrgrccn Avo.. Somcrvillc. Blass. College Axlmlrcss 1917-18: l'1'cpzn':Lto1'y School: Sonicrvillc High School MURRAY, JAMES 1'HI1.l.I1'S. Agc: 21. Gore E ll Home Ailrlrcss: 91 Rohinwooil Avc.. Jaunuicai Plain. Mass. Collcgc Amlrli-css 1917-18: 1'rcp:n'utory-School : R. O. T. C. NASH, HENRY. Ago: 21. Stzunlisll B IH- Honlc Arhlrcss: 1Yisc-alssct. llc. Collcgc Amlrlrcss 1917-18: Rnnrlolph -18-rl-9 l'l'cpm'utol'y School: Hoosuc School Stnnflish Footlmll NASUN. RANDOLPH PALMER. Agc: 18. Staunlisli li 4-1 Home Amlclrcssx 135 Park St.. Mcflforrl. Maas. V College Arlrlrcss 1917-18: Humptlcn 15 1'l'cpamto1'y School? Boston Latin School R. 0. T. C. NATHAN. EBIANVEL GEOFFREY. Ago: 19. At Home Homo Arhlrcisz 130 Longwood Avc.. Brookline, Mass. Collcgc Atltlrcss 1917-18: Pl'CDiL1'Elt01'j' School: Boston Latin School R. 0. T. C. 1' 811 NATHAN, JOSEPH BARIN. Age: 19. At Home Home Address: -1-29 Harvard St.. Brookline. Mass. College Address 1917-18: 429 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass. Preparatory School: Boston Latin School Standish Crew, Fall Rowing. lt. O. T. C. NELSON, JOHN ALFRED. Age: 23. Persis Smith C 41 Home Address: 1132 Blassachusetts Ave., Blelrose Highlands. Mass College Address 1917-18: Hampden Preparatory School: Exeter NEWTON, PHILIP CONVERSE. Age: 19. James Smith C 31 Home Address: 195 Willow St.. West Roxhury. Blass. College Address 1917-18: YVestmorly 122 Preparatory School: Country Day School Smith Football, Captain Smith Hockey, Basehall Squad NICHOLS, JOHN DOANE. Age: 17. Standish C 31 Home Address: Hingham Centre. Mass. College Address 1917-18: Randolph til Preparatory School: Browne and Nichols NOBLE, JAMES ALEXANDER. Age: 18. Gore A 13 Home Address: Oklahoma City. Okla. College Address 1917-18: 60 lYIt. Auhurn St. Preparatory School: Oklahoma High School R. O. T. C. NOLAN. WILLIAM LAWRENCE. Age: 21. At Home Home Address: 18 Holyoke Road. IVest Somerville. lNIass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Huntington Cross-Country Team. Track Squad, Glee Cluh I82l NOLEN, JOHN, JR. Age: 19. Gore C 23 Home Address: 10 Garden Terrace, Cambridge College Address 1917-18: 10 Garden Terrace, Cambridge Preparatory School: Cambridge High and Latin School Cross-Country Team. Track Squad NORRIE, LANFEAR BARBEY. Age: 20. Standish A 12 Home Address: 145 East 35th St.. New York City College Address 1917-18: Preparatory Sehool: Groton, Evans School. Mesa, Ariz. Standish Crew. Rifle Team, Fall Rowing, Crew Squad NORTON, ARTHUR JERE. Age: 17. At Home Home Address: 64 McLellan St.. Dorchester, Mass. College Address 1917-18: 6-1 McLellan St.. Dorchester, Mass. Preparatory School: High School of Commerce - R. 0. T. C. NOYES, GEORGE CLAPP. Age: 18. Gore C 52 Home Address: 11 St. John St., Jamaica Plain. Mass. College Address 1917-18: ll St. John St.. Jamaica Plain. Blass Preparatory School: Roxbury Latin School Gore Crew, Gore Football. Interclass Football, Crew Squad OENSLAGER, JOHN WILLARD. Age: 19. Standish D 81 Home Address: Harrisburg. Pa. College Address 1917-18: Westmorly Preparatory School: Exeter R. 0. T. C. OSGOOD, STUART. Age: 19. James Smith A 34 Home Address: 8 Carpenter St.. Salem, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Nohle and Grecnongh Baseball Squad i831 OTIS, JAMES. Age: 18. James Smith C 39 Home Address: Fisher Ave., Brookline, Mass. College Address 1917-18: 9 Bow St. Preparatory School: St. Mark's Crew Squad, R. 0. T. C. OZIAS, CHARLES WI-IEALEN. Age: 19. George Smith C 12 P ACKARD, FREDERICK CLIFTON. JR. Age: Home Address: 12 Sunset Ave., Dayton, Ohio. College Address 1917-18: YYestmorly 6 Preparatory School: Exeter Track Squad. Nlandolin Club, R. 0. T. C. 18. Gore D -l-1 Home Address: 10 Tappan St., Roslindale, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Boston Latin School R. 0. T. C. PAINE, STEPHEN. Age: 19. George Smith C 32 P 12 Home Address: Beach Bluff, Nlass. College Address 1917-18: Claverly 19 Preparatory School: Country Day School Mandolin and Banjo Clubs, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Entertainment Committee. Baseball Bflanager Squad, R. 0. T. C. ALMER, ALBERT. Age: 18. GoreE32 Home Address: 03 Lombard St., Newton, Blass. College Address 1917-18: Westmorly I-1-6 Preparatory School: Newton High R. 0. T. C. ARKER, CORNELIUS LINWOOD. Age: 19. At Home Home Address: 30 Nottingham St., Dorchester. Blass. College Address 1917-18: 30 Nottingham St., Dorchester, Blass. Preparatory School: Boston Latin School Track Squad I1 S+ 'I PATCIAI. BUEL WI-IITING. Age: 18. Gore B +3 Home Address: .l'l1'tl11llIl,E.1lHIl1l. Mass. College Address 1917-18: 52 B111 Auhuru St. Preparatory School: Exeter Harvard l'niversily Register PATTERSON, HENRY WHITELEY. Age: 19. 68 Mt. Auburn St. I-Ionle Address: lVaylaud. Mass. College Address 1917-18: 60 Mt. Auburn St. Preparatory School: Browne and Nichols Standish Football PAVENS'1'ED'1', EDMUND WILLIAM, Jn. Age: 18. Gore A 32 Home Address: 120 XVest 74-th St.. New York City College Address 1917-18: Randolph 35 l'reparatory School: Pomfrct Gore Crew, Fall Rowing. Hockey Nlanager, Art Chairman Red Book Executive Board. Crew Squad PAYNE, ROBERT GARDINER. Age: 19. Standish A 32 Home Address: Garrison, Md. College Address 1917-18: Claverly Preparatory School: St. ,l'aul's School Hockey Team, Finance Committee PEIRSON, ABEL LAWRENCE. Ju. Age: 19. Persis Smith B 12 Home Address: Essex Fells. N. J. College Address 1917-18: Westlnorly Preparatory School: Salisbury School Smith Hockey, Baseball Squad, R. O. 'l'. C. PERKINS, ARTHUR HUNTER. Age: 19. .Lungs Slnitll C -L1 Home Addressf 52 Highland St., Norwood, Blass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Norwood High School l85l PERKINS. PREDERIC PARKER. Age: 19. Persis Smith C 355' Home Address: -l-90 Lake Ave., Blanchester, N. H. College Address 1917-18: Beck Q Preparatory School: Blanehester High School PERRIN, JOHN. Age: 21. Persis Smith A 3-1- I-Iome Address: 132 Fisher Ave., Brookline, Mass. College Address 1917-18: XYestmorly 196 Preparatory School: Yolkmann Smith Crew. Fall Rowing, Crew Squad, R. O. T. C. PERRY, ROGER ADAMS. Age: 20. Gore C 52 Home Address: 16 Revere St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Randolph Preparatory School: Roxbury Latin School Cross-Country Team. Hockey Squad. Finance Committee, Glee Club Track Squad. Red Book. R. O. T. C. PHELPS. FRANCIS HENRY. Age: 20. Standish C 51 Home Address: 150 Lowell St., Somerville, BIass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory Sehool: Proctor Academy. Andover, N. I-I. Track Squad, Standish Football PHEMISTER, ROBERT GREY. Age: 20. Persis Smith C -l-Q Home Address: Providence. R. I. College Address 1917-18: BIt. Auburn St. Preparatory School: Moses Brown School Smith Hockey, R. O. T. C. PHILBIN, PHILIP JOSEPH. Age: 18. -Hi Mt. Auburn St. Home Address: Q-I Ivilson St.. Clinton. BIass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Clinton High School Smith Football, Baseball Squad l' S0 LI PIERCE, THOMAS LLOYD. Age: 18. 53 Oxforil St. Home Ailrlrcss: Erlinhurg. Ill. College Aclclrcss 1917-18: Preparatory School: Erlinhnrg High School PINKHAINI. GORDON SPARROW. Age: 19. At Home ,Home Arlrlrcss: 92 Franklin St., lVatcrtown, Mass. College Arlrlress 1917-18: Preparatory School: Watertown High School PINNEY, CORREL DELOS. JR. Age: 18. Gore D 13 Home Address: Ripley. N. Y. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Ripley High School PLACE, RICHARD LOCKE. Age: 18. At Home Home Arlclress: 8-1 Prescott St.. Cznnhrimlge College Amlrlress 1917-18: Preparatory School: Rimlgc Tcclniical School R. O. T. C. PLUMER, WILLIAM BECKLEY. Age: 18. Standish B ll Home Arlrlress: 992 Beacon St., Newton Centre. Mass. College Address 1917-18: Westinorly 1-Mi Preparatory School: Newton High School R. O. T. C. POLLACK, SAMUEL MOSES. Age: 18. At Home Hoine Aflllresszflfi Anderson St.. Boston College Arlrlrcss 1917-18: Preparatory School: English High School lQ 87 LI POOR. ALFRED EASTON. Age: 18. Gore A 31 Home Arhlress: 35 East 69th St., New York City College Achlress 1917-18: Runclolph 5 l'repzn':itory School: St. George's Interclalss Footlmll. Gore Footlmll. Crew Squ:ul.Re1l Book PORTER, ALBERT OGDEN. Age: 19. Persis Smith B 41 Home Aflmlressz -I-65 lvashington St.. Brookline. Mass. College Address 1917-18: Prepau'utory School: Brookline High School l'niversity and l rcslnnun Musical Chills, R. 0. T. C. POST. JOHN PI-IILLIPS. Age: 19. Dana 38 Home Address: 727 Sixth Ave.. Spokane, AYush. College Atltlress 1917-18: Russell Annex 1'repzn'utory School: Mirltllesex POST, REGIS HENRI, Jn. Age: 20. James Smith B Q-L Home Aclrlress: Buyport. Long Isluncl. N. Y. College Afhlrcss 1917-18: l'repura1tory School: St. Mairk's l 1 ootlmll Team, Truck Squad. Finance Committee, Smith House Com mittee POTTER.. RVSSELL LEE. Age: 17. At Home Home Aclrlress: 33 Freeman St.. Dorchester, Mass. College Address 1917-18: 33 Freenum St.. Dorchester, hluss. Prepaxrutory School: Boston Latin School POXVNING. HENRY GLENN. JR. Age: 18. Persis Smith C 31 Home Aclflress: 55 Garrison Roaul, Brookline, Mass. College Amlmlress 1917-18: Cluverly 17 Preparatory School: Pomfret E881 l'RESCO'1 l', OLIVER, Jn. Age: 20. Stizmmlisli E 3-1- Homc Aclclrcss: Tucker' Roaul, North Durlmouill, Mass. College Amlclress 1917-18: Rzuiclolph 5 Pl'CPll,1'll,i.O'l'y School: Sl. Georges Slilllilifill House Commillee. Baseball Manager Squaul. Rell Book PRICHARD, ALVIN LOCIIINYAR. Age: 19. Persis Smith A -l-1 Home Aclclrcss: 517 Main St.. l'rincelon. Ky. College Aclmlress 1917-18: Pl'0D1Ll 2lt0I'y Sehool: Pl'll1C0t0lI High School Regimental lhuul PRIEST, ALAN REED. Age: 19. James Smith ll 32 Home Aclclress: 093 Main St.. Fitelilmrg. Moss. College Arlclress 1917-18: Fairfax 26 Pl'Cllil1'Zlt0l'y School: Fitclilmrg High School PURINTON, CHARLES ADAMS. Age: 19. Gore B +1 Home Arlclress: Wlarren Ave., Plymouth. Mass. College Atlmlress 1917-18: Russell l'l'L-parntory School: Noble auicl Grecnougli PUTNAM, AUGUSTUS LUWELL. Age: 17. Stzmdisli D 33 Home Amlclress: lVIiLIlCllCSt0I', hflaxss. College Aclmlress 1917-18: Rzmclolpli 30 l'i'epzirato1'y School: Nohle and Grecnougli Crew NIILIIIIHCI' Squzul, R. 0. 'l'. C. QUIMBY, ARTHUR XVESTGATE. Age: 18. James Smith A 12 Home Arlmlressn Windsor, Vt. College Amlclvess 1917-18: l'1'epm'utory School: AvllNlSOI' High School Glee Chlh l39l QUINTANA. RICARDO BECKWITH. Age: 18. Jannes Sxnith B 83 Home Arhlress: Alhuny, N. Y. College Aclclress 1917-18: PI'CIHl1'iLtOl'j' Sehool: Alhuny Ac-urlelny Crew Sqnzul. R. O. T. C. QUIRIN. HENRY ARNOLD. Age: 19. Standish D 31 Home Achlress: Q50 Coolirlge Ave., jL1'Ii11lCl1CS1C1', N. H. College Aclmlress 1917-18: Beck 2 P1'CDil1'2l1Ol'y School: Mnnehester High Sehool RABINOYITZ, SIDNEY. Age: 16. At Home Home Auhlress: 2+ Charlotte St., Dorchester, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Fairfax 16 l'1'epu1'uto1'y Sehool: Boston Latin Sehool RAISBECK. KENNETH ROMAYER-RON. Age: 18. Standish D 42 Home Afhlress: 1104- North 1N1eLeun St.. Bloomington. Ill. College Arlrlress 1917-18: P1'0IJ2lI'il101'j' School: Bloomington High Sc-hool RAMSEY. GEORGE MOORE. Age: 19. Stz1nrlisl1C51 Home Arhlressc I'eterhoro. N. H. College Aflrh-ess 1917-18: . 1 P1'0DllI'2lf01'y Sehool: .Peterhoro Hlgll Sc-hool RANDALL, IMBERT SCOTT. Age: 19. St:n1rlishB33 Home Address: St. Paul. llinn. College Amltlress 1917-18: Rzlnrlolph l'repzu'utory School: St. l'unl Aeaulenly R. O. T. C. 1901 RANTOUI.. ENDICOTT. Age: 20. Sl:Lnrlisl1CNL2 Home Aclflress: 129 East 78th St.. New York City College Arhlress 1917-18: Rzmnrlolph 62 l'repzn'uto1'y Sehool: St. Geoi'ge's R. O. 'l'. C. READ, JOHN BERTRAM. Ju. Age: 18. Sunnlisli C 31 Home Arlclress: 10 Follen St... Czunhriclge College Address 1917-18: Randolph 61-6-L PI't'lJil.l'll.tlll'Y Sehool: Browne and Nichols Stznnlisln Crew. Fall Rowing, Red Book. R. O. 'l'. C. REED, CHARLES SI-IADRACI-I, QNIJ. Age: 18. Goi-QB bl- Home Arhlress: Q207 Hzu'con'rt St., Clevelunfl, Ohio College Aclflress 1917-18: Westmorly 1'repa1'ato1'y School: University Sehool. Cleveland, Ohio Truek Sqnml REED. JOHN AVERILI.. Age: 20. Persis Smith C 441 Home Aclrlress: San Juan. P. R. College Aflmlress 1917-18: 1'1'epau'uto1'y School: Central High Sehool, San Juan. l'. R.. Track Sqnzul REID, GEORGE HUGH. Age: 17. Gore C 52 Home Achlress: 4- l'zn'ley Vale, Janlmieu Plain. Mass. College Achlress 1917-18: 4 l'zn'ley Vale. Jammiezm Plain. Mass .Pl'0IJiLl'1l.tlll'y School: Roxhnry Latin Sehool REINHNGTON. PIAIIl,Il'. Age: 19. 14-9 lvinthrop Roufl Home Aclclressz'AVL-llzincl Hotel. St. Catlmrines. Oni. College Achlress 1917-18: Prepumtory Sc-hool: Brookline High School R. O. T. C. 1' 91 1 REMINGTON. PARDON SIIELDON, Ja. Age: 17. At Home I'IOIllC Address: Q1 Paisley Park, Dorchester. lNIass. College Address 1917-18: 21 Paisley Park. Dorchester. Blass. l'reparatory School: Boston Latin School REYCROIVT. CHARLES EDWIN. Age: 16. At Home Home Address: 18 Buena Vista Park. C:1nih1'idge College Address 1917-18: 18 Buena Vista Park. Cambridge Preparatory School: Canihridge High and Latin School Track Squad REYNDERS, CHARLTON. Age: 18. Gore R 33 Home Address: 15 AVL-st 55th St.. New York City College Address 1917-18: Randolph 8 l'reparatory School: St. l'aul's School Gore Crew, Fall Rowing. Crew Squad REYNOLDS, FREDERICK LINCOLN. Ag.15e:21. Standish A -I-1 Home Address: North Bend. Ore. College Address 1917-18: Concord Apartments Preparatory School: University of California Regimental Band REYNOLDS. GEORGE PARKER. Age: 19. Standish C 22 Home Address: Canton Ave., Readville. Mass. College Address 1917-18: Randolph 14- Preparatory School: Milton. Andover Finance Connnittee, Crew Nlanager Squad RICHARDS. JAMES BAR'1'LE'l l'. Age: 19. George Smith B 41 Home Address: 9 NVest Irving St.. Chevy Chase. Md. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Central High School Crew Squad, Red Book I921 RIESENBERG, HERBERT GORDON. Age: 17. Standish C 83 Home Address: Indianapolis, Ind. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Andover RITCI-IIE. LYELL I-IALE. Age: 20. Standish D Q1 Home Address: Q7 Third St., Hinsdale, Ill. College Address 1017-18: Claverly 13 Preparatory School: St. l'aul's School Blanager Smith Hockey Team, Finance Committee, Red Book. R. O. T. C. ROBERTS, HAROLD ARTHUR. Age: 22. Standish C 51 Home Address: Newark V alley, N. Y. College Address 1017-18: Preparatory School: Exeter Glee Clnh. Standish Singing Leader ROBERTS. JESS IVICMILLEN. Age: 21. James Smith C 4-1 Home Address: 1005 N. Florence St., El Paso. Tex. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Yeatman High School. St. Louis, lVIo. R. O. T. C. ROBEY, ANDREW ALEXANDER. Age: 19. Gore A 4-2 Home Address: 202 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Nlass. College Address 1017-18: Randolph Preparatory School: Country Day School R. O. T. C. ROBINSON, ALEXANDER MITCHELL. Age: 18. Persis Smith B 11 Home Address: 18 Aldworth St., Jamaica Plain, fMass. College Address 1017-18: Preparatory School: Roxbury Latin School Assistant Manager Soccer Team, Baseball Squad F931 ROBINSON, DWIGHT PARKER, Ju. Age: 17. Stzmrlisli D 33 Home Arlrlress: -L7 Lawrence Rozul, Chestnut I-Iill, Mass. College Arlrlress 1917-18: Randolph Ili I'l'epzu'aLtoi'y School: Nohlc zmcl Greenongh Stztnclish Football. Intereluss Football, Stzmclish Hockey, Viiiversity and Freshman Mandolin :incl Banjo Clnhs. Recl Book ROBINSON. ERNEST HARRY. Age: 18. At Home Home Amlmlress: 22 Fztyston St., Roxbury, Mass. College Aclclress 1917-18: I'repzu'ato1'y School: Boston Latin School ROBINSON, SNELLING SALTER. Age: 18. George Smith C 12 Home Amhlress: Olrl Fllrnaec Roaul, Youngstown, Ohio. College Axlclress 1917-18: AvGStIl10l'ly Prepztrutory School: Milton Aeafleiny R. O. T. C. ROCHESTER, JOHN LATHROP. Age: 18. James Smith C 42 Home Address: 54- Ashluncl Ave.. Buffalo. N. Y. College Amlclress 1917-18: Apthorp Pl'Cpil.l'2LtOI'y School: N ic-hols. Kent Rell Book, Intern-lass Footlmll, Smith Footlmll. RIZIIIEMLICI' Gore Hockey. I inuncc Committee. Crew Sqnzul. R. O. T. C. ROGERS, WILLIAM BOWDITCH. Jn. Age: 18. George Smith B 31 Home Amhlress: Deflhaun, Mass. College Aclrlress 1917-18: Cluverly H- I'i'epumtoi'y School: Groton Crew Squad. R. O. T. C. ROGERSON, EDWARD GREENLEAF. Age: 19. Gore A Q3 Home Aclclress: Milton. 1NIuss. College Aclclress 1917-18: Apthorp I'repzu'utory School: Milton Aezulemy Crew Sqnzul. Chess Clnlm L 9+ il ROSEN, JOSEPH. Age: 19. Persis Smith B 52 Home Address: 418 Bay St., Brockton, fMass. College Address 1917-18: Ml-8 Bay St.. Brockton, Mass. 1'reparat,ory School: Brockton High School ROTENBERG. SOLOBION. Age: 17. 121 Intervale St.. Roxlniry. Mass Home Address: 7 George St., Attlehoro, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Attlehoro High School ROTH, SAMUEL CLEMENT. Age: 19. Gore D 31 Home Address: Scranton, Pa. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Central High School ROUNER, ARTHUR ACY. Age: 21. Standish B -L1 Home Address: 204-3 Harney St.. Omaha, Neh. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Central High School University Glee Clnli, Freshman Glee Chili, Track Squad ROWE, WILLIAM NYALLACE. Age: 17. Persis Smith B 3-1 Home Address: 2359 hladison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio College Address 1917-18: lYestmorly Preparatory School: Pomfret, Franklin School Crimson, hlandolin Chili, Banjo Chili ROWSE, ROGER CIISHING. Age: 17. Pcrsis Smith C 12 Home Address:' St. Louis, Nlo. College Address 1917-18: - Preparatory School: Smith Academy Glee Chili. Mandolin Chili. Banjo Chili I 95 RUBIN, GABRIEL JACOB. Age: 17. At Home Home Address: 112 1VIzirion St.. E. Boston College Address 1917-18: 112 hlarion St., E. Boston l'repzu'atory Sehool: East Boston High School RUBLEE, HORACE. Age: 18. James Smith B 31 Home Address: 1319 Avllllil,111S St.. Denver. Colo. College Address 1917-18: Cluverly Q0 l'repzu'utory Sc-hool: Groton Pieriun Sodality. Drznnutic Club Orchestra. R. 0. T. C. RUHMAN. IRVING CUTLER. Age: 19. At Home Home Address: 164 Allston St., Czunhridge College Address 1917-18: 164- Allston St.. Cambridge 1'repzu'atory School: Cambridge Latin School RUSSELL. ALLEN DAN1 ORTI-I. Age: Q0. Pei-sis Smith B 32 Home Address: Q6 North St., Plymouth. Blass. College Address 1917-18: l'rcparatory Sehool: hlilton Academy R. 0. T. C. SADOLF, HENRY. Age: 17. At Home . Home Address: 14- Fowler St.. Dorchester, 1VIuss. College Address 1917-18: 14- Fowler St., Dorchester. lVI:1ss. Preparatory Sehool: Boston Latin School SALTONSTALL, RICHARD. Age: 19. Standish A Q2 Home Address: Chestnut Hill. Nlass. College Address 1917-18: 9 Bow St. Prepamtory School: Noble and Greenough. Evans Sehool, Blesa, Ariz Standish Crew. Finance Connnittee. Crew Squad. Red Book 196 QI SANDERS. RUSSELL MARYLAND. Ago: 17. Pt-rsis Smith C, 13 Home Atltlrcss: Dorf-licstcr. Mass. Collc-go Atlcircss 1917-18: l'l'cpzu'zLtory School: Boston Latin Sc-hool liasclmll lAl1l1l2ljll'l' Squaul SANDERSUN. LLOYD BOWEN, Ju. Ago: 18. Stzmrlish Home Aclrlrcss: 3-l-5 lYost 86th St.. New York City Collt-gcA1l1li'vss 1917-18: Rumlolpli 50 l'1'cpumto1'y Svhool: Morristown Cross-Coimtry Tcann. 'l'ruc-li Sqmul. R. 0. T. C. SANDS, CHARLES RADFORD. Ago: 19. At Home Homo Atlrlrc-ss: 68 Pearl St.. Waiturtowu. Blass. College- Arltlross 191748: 68 l'c:u'l St., Av2LlLOI'l0W1l, Mass. 1'1'cp:u':1tory School: Cunilwiflgo Latin School SCI-IURZ. FRANKLIN DUNN. Ago: 10. Gore B 22 Homo Acltlrcss: South Rt-ml. Intl. College Arlrlrt-ss 1917-18: Hnmprlon Q0 l'i'cpzu'a,to1'y School: South Bt-ml High Sc-hool R. O. l'. C... SCI-IWARZ. LED NYDLFGANG. Ago: 17. Gt-orgu Smith Home Arltlrcss: l'1'ospa-vt Park. 1Yhito Plains. N. Y. Collcgc Achlrcss 1917-18: 1'rvpui'a,tory School: Whitt- Plains High Svhool Cht-ss Chili SCI-IWARZ. .PAUL MANFRED. Ago: 18. Stzuulisli E 32 Home Arlmlrc:-ak: Docrfim-lml St., Grucnwicli. Colm. Collt-gc Aclrlrcss 1917-18: l'rcpzu'utory School: Briliiswivk Sc-hool St2L1ltllSll Hockcy i971 A 31 1 SCOTT, EDGAR, Jn. Ago: 18. Homc Achlrcss: Lansxlownc, Pa. Pcrsis Smith C 8-1- Collcgc Achlrcss 1917-18: Randolph Q 1'1'opan'ato1'y School: Groton Vicc-Prcsiclcnt Ccrclo Francais, Dralnatic Chlh, Red Bool R 0 l C SCRIBNER. ALLISON KENNETH. Ago: 18. At Ilonn Hoinc Amlclrcssz 32 Flctcllcr St.. Roxbury, hlass. Collcgc Arlflrcss 1917-18: PI'0DiIl'iltlJ1'y School: Roxhnry Latin School SCRIPTURE, EDWARD WHEELER, Jn. Ago: 17 Tuma Snnth B 11 Home Aclclrcss: 55 Central Park YW-sl. New York Citi College Aclmlrcss 1917-18: Preparatory School: Toinc Chcss Clnh. R. 0. T. C. SEAGER, DAVID COLLINS, 25111. Age: 18. Stanchah B 11 Home Arlclrcss: 29 Dighton St., Brighton. Mass. College Arlflrcss 1917-18 : Preparatory School: Brighton High School I-Iockcy Tcain, R. 0. T. C. SEELY, EVERARD DEANE. Ago: 21. At Honn Home Aclclrcss: +67 Colnmhia Road, Dorclicstcr. M iss Collcgc Amhlrcss 1917-18: 467 Coluinhia Road. Dorclnstu lil iss P1'cpax'ato1'y School: Boston Latin School R. 0. T. C. . SEWALL. SUMNER. Ago: 19. Honlc Aclclrcss: Bath, 1110. Collogc Ailalrcss 1917-18: 1'1'cpa1'atory School: TVOSIIIIIIISTCI' Soccer Tcam 1 93 1 Pcrsis Smith B 22 SHAW. ROBERT WALLACE. Age: 18. Gore ll I3 Home Amhlress: 129 High St.. Nutley. N. J. College Aclflress 1917-18: Fairfax -l-1 Preparatory School: Nnlley High School SHENKMAN. BENJAMIN. Age: 20. 1707 Cllllllll'lllgl' St. Home Aclclress: 59 Kazansky St., Ekaterinoslav. Russia College Aflflrcss 1917f18Z Preparatory School: Salem High School SHEPARD, FRANCIS PARKER. Age: 19. Standish E 33 Home Address: 89 Rawson Roarl. Brookline College Address 1917-18: Randolph 53 Preparatory School: Country Day School University and 1 reslnnan Musical Clnhs. R. 0. T. C SHEPLEY. PHILIP. Age: 17. Standish li 13 Home Address: 1Yarrcn St., Brookline. Mass. College Aclmlress 1917-18: Randolph H Preparatory School: Nohle and Greenongh Standish Hockey, Baseball Manager Squad. R. 0. 'l'. C. SHERMAN. JAMES WOUDWARD. Age: 18. Persis Smith Home Address: -l-8 Elmore Street. Roxhnry, Mass. College Arhlress 1917-18: -L8 Elmore St.. Roxbury. Mass. Preparatory School: Roxhnry Latin School Smith Football. Track Sqnarl SHERMAN, MALCOLM CLARKE. Age: 20. Gore-C4-Q Home Arhlress:'350 School St.. Watertown. Mass. College Aclclrcss 1917-18: Claverly Preparatory School: Rlirlcllesex Captain Intcrclass Foothall 'li0illll. Captain Gore Foothall A 41 Finance Committee. Secretary Glee Clnh. Baseball Sqnaml. R. 0. T. A I' 99 1 8111 SHILL, ED1VARD. Age: 18. 29 Holyoke St. Home Aclclressz 28 Allen St., New Bedford, Mass. College Aclclress 1917-18: l'repz1rutory School: New Bezlforcl High School R. O. T. C. SI-IUBOW, JOSEPH SOLOMON. Age: 19. At Home Home Amhlress: 39 Rzliehigun Ave., Dorchester. Blass. College Arlrlrcss 1917-18: 39 Michigan Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Prepzn'utory School: Boston Latin School SIEISERT, HENRY THOMAS. Age: 18. At Home Home Aclclress: 307 Fairmount Ave., Hyrle Park, Nluss. College Amhlress 1917-18: l'repnrzitory School: Hyde Park High School R. O. T. C. SILBERMAN, HENRY ROSENFIELD. Age: 19. Gore A 41 Home Arlclress: 4239 Granul Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. College Aclclress 1917-18: Riclgely 1 1'repzn'atory School: 1Venclcll Phillips High School Truck Squad SILLER, EVERETTE FRANKLIN. Age: 19. Gore E 13 Home Address: Rochester, N. Y. College Amhlress 1917-18: 1'1'epalmtory School: Rochester School SLINGERLAND, HAROLD BULLOCK: Age: 19. George Smith A 11 Home Aclclress: 9 Fifth Ave., Szmrtogai Springs, N. Y. College Aclclress 1917-18: Avestlnorly 101 Preparatory School: Szmrutoga Springs High School Mandolin Clnh flooj SMITH, CHARLES GASTON, Ju. Age: 19. Gore D 4-2 Home Aclclress: 505 Chestnut Hill Ave.. Brooklim-, Mass. College Arhlress 1917-18: Rzmclolph '70 l'repu.I'aLto1'y Sehool: Country Day Sehool ' Ii. U. T. C. SMITH, EARLE. Age: 22. Jzunes Smith A 13 Home Achlress: 34- Elm Street, lVorc-ester. Mass. College Aflclress 1917-18: Dunster I'1'epzu'z1tory Sehool: Berkshire SIXIITI-I, EASTMAN. Age: 20. Slamclisli A 33 Home Address: Granby. Mass. College Arlmlress 1917-18: Pl'0PilI'Rl.f0I'y Sehool: Ilolyke High Sehool SMITH. LELAND WILLIAM. Age: 18. Gore A ll Home Aflflressx 37 llraulforil St., Springfielcl, Mass. College Aflrlress 1917-18: I-Iumprlen 20 l'repau'zxioi'y Sehool: Central I-Iigh Sehool SMITH, BIELYILLE MACHOL. Age: 18. Jaunes Smith C 34- Home Amlclressz 598 William St.. Bridgeport, Colm. College Amlclress l917-18: l'1'epzu'zil,ory Sehool: Teelmieal High School LIllSlClll Clllhs SMITH, OLIVER VAN PATTEN. Age: 18. James Smith A IQ Home Arlrlressz' '73 Clllll'l'll St., lVim-lnester, Mass. College Arlrlress 1917-18: l'l'epamLtol'y Sehool: AvlIli'llCStCl' High Sehool R. 0. T. C. I101l SNO1V, KITCHELL. Age: 17. James Smith C 11 Home Address: 117 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Nohle and Greenongh SNOW, ROYALL HENDERSON. Age: 19. Gore E 13 Home Address: -H-QQ lllalden St.. Chicago, Ill. College Address 1917-18: :SQ Blt. Anhnrn St. Preparatory School: Nicholas Scnn High School Harvard Poetry Society, Harvard Advocate, R.. O. 'l'. C. SOUTHWORTH, FRANKLIN CHESTER. Jn. Age: 18. Gore B 4-3 Home Address: 509 Chestnut St.. Meadville, Pa. College Address 1917-18: 52 Bit. Anhnrn St.. Preparatory School: Exeter Assistant llanaging Editor Harvard University Register. Ccrcle Fran- cais. Cross-Country Squad SPALDING, JOHN VARNUBI. Age: 19. 68 Nlt. Anhnrn Sl. Home Address: 38 Paul St.. Newton Centre. Blass. College Address 1917-18: 1Yestinorly 1-1-6 Preparatory School: Newton High School Red Book, Pierian Sodality. Gore Hockey, R. O. T. C. SPALDING. MERRILL TEN BROECK. Age: 19. Persis Smith B -11 Home Address: 255 Walnut St.. Brookline, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Q55 1Valnnt St.. Brookline, Blass. Preparatory School: Brookline High School University ltlandolin and Banjo Clnhs. 1 reshman ltlandolin and Banjo Clubs, R. O. T. C. SPENCER. RICHARD GRENVIIQLE. Age: QI. Persis Smith C 39 Home Address: South Natick, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Preparaltory School: Natick High School f102j SPRAGUE, CHARLES HENRY. Age: 19. Gore D Q1 Home Address: Swampscott, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Russell 17 Preparatory School: Andover llflandolin Cluh SPRECKELS, HOYVARD. Age: 18. George Smith A 32 Holne Address: 1900 Pacific Ave., San l ranc-isco, Cal. College Address 1917-18: Claverly 19 Preparatory School: Potter School Harvard Illustrated SQUIRES, ARTHUR FRANCIS. Age: QI. Gore D 11 Home Address: 1-I-3 Union St., 1Villimantie. Conn. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Windham High School Track Squad. Glee Cluh. Regimental Band STEARNS, RICHARD SPRAGUE, JR. Agc: 18. Gore E 31 Home Address: Rockwood St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Nohle and Greenough STEEDMAN, CHARLES RICHARD. Age: 19. Persis Smith B Q8 Home Address: Q71 Angell St., Providence, R. I. College Address 1917-18: Randolph Preparatory School: St. lNIark's Smith Crew, Fall Rowing, Crew Squad, R. 0. T. C, STEUER, ARON SETI-I XVALTER. Age: 18. George Smith B Q1 Home Address: 55 lvest 88th St., New York City College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Clark School Chess Cluh, R. 0. T. C. I' 103 j STEITER. 'LEONARD GIRARD. Age: 16. 27 Holyoke St. Holnc Aclflrcss: Q3-H East 55th St., Clcvclannl, Ol1io Collcgu Aclclrcss 1917-l8: l'rcp:u'uiory School: Ccntrul High School STEUICR, IVILBUR ADRIAN. Age: 18. Standish D 11 Home Amlclrcss: Clcvclzinrl, Ohio Collcgc Aclxlrcss 1917-18: l'ropa1'utory School: Ccntrnl High School Socccr Sqnzul, Rccl Book STEVENS. ISAAC BLAINE. Age: 21. Janncs Smith C 22 I'I0lll0 Amhlrcss: Nashua. N. H. Colle-gc Aclclrcss 1917-18: Apthorp l'1'cpzn'zLto1'y School: Hucklcy STEVENS, SYLVES'1'11IR NICHOLS. Age: 17. Bromley Court 3 Home Adclrcss: 395 Nluin St.. Dznlhnry. Conn. Collcgc Address 1917-18: Perkins l'1'cpzu'aLory School: Dunhnry High School I'nivcrsity and Frcshnmn Mandolin Clubs STEVENSON. PAUL EYE. Ago: 19. Stnnrlish A 15 Honlc Address: 50 Vernon St.. Brooklinc. Blass. Collcgc Address 1917-18: Wcstlnorly 126 I'rcpzn'ntory School: Volknmnn liclny Tcann. Finzmcc Connniitcc, Truck Sqnaul, R. O. T. C. STIRES. ERNEST VAN RENSSELAICR. Age: 18. Oorc A Q1 Home Achlrcss: 3 XVI-st 53ml St.. Ncw York City Collcgc Aclflrcss 1917-18: Apthorp Prcymrutory School: Browning I'Iockcy Squaul. Glcc Club. R. O. T. C. IQ 10-P l STOCKER, LEWIS ORRIN. Age: 19. Persis Smilh A Qli X Home Address: H0 Lina-oln Ave.. East Sungns, Mass. College Address 1917-18: l,l'0lllLl'iLt0l'y Sc-hool: Rinrlgc ,1'Ci'llllli'ill Sehool Crew Sqnzul. Glee Clnh.ll1unmlolin Clnh. 11.0. 'l'. C. STUDDARD. ARTI-II'R M.-xr'K.XY. Age: 18. Standish C 43 Home Aclclress: Ln Salle. lll. College Arltlress 1917-18: l'1'ep:u'uto1'y School: Lu Salle-Peru High School STOLZ. MAX. Age: 17. Slunrlish C 4-1 Home Arlclress: 718 East Jefferson St.. Symelise. N. Y. College Aflrlress 1917-18: l'repzn'utory Sehool: Syl'ilC'll5L' Cenlrul High Sehool STONE, ROBERT GREGG. Age: 19. George Smith C til Home Address: 1-l-9 Bnekminsler Roaul, Brookline. Mass. College Aclclress 1917-18: .liznulolph H l'rep:u'utory Sehool: Country Day School Eclitor-in-Chief Red Book. Swimming Tezun. Glee Club. Mandolin :incl Banjo Clubs. Executive lloarcl STONE, SYLVESTERJ-ROBERT. Age: 16. At Home Home Aclclress: 3 Sea View Ave., Malden. Blass. College Aclclress 1917-18: l'rep:u'utory School: Malden High Sc-hool STONEHANI, ELERIDGE FERNALD. Age: 18. 16 Nlellen St. Home Amhlressx 68 East Dune Sl.. Beverly. llfluss. College Awlmlress 1917-18: l'1'epan'z1tol'y School: Deering High Sehool I 105 il 4 P l STUART, GUILFORD BRUCE. Age: 18. lValter Hastings 11 Home Address: 183 Lake Ave., Newton Centre. Nlass. College Address 1917-18: reparatory School: Andover R. O. T. C. STUBBS, JOSEPH. Age: 18. Gore E 32 Home Address: 510 Centre St., Newton, lNIass. College Address 1917-18: lvestlnorly 14-6 I Preparatory School: Newton High School Hockey Team, Finance Committee, Gore Football. Intcrclass Football R. O. T. C. SULLIVAN, EDWARD AUGUSTINE. Age: 20. Gore B 45 Home Address: 1073 Bedford St., Fall River, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: B. M. C. Durfee High School SIVIGERT, WILLIAM GORRILL. Age: 18. Standisl Home Address: 1085 'rllllflllilll St., Portland, Ore. College Address 1917-18: Nvestlnorly Preparatory School: 1NIilton Academy Baseball Squad, Standish Football. Standish Hockey SWINNERTON. CARL PRESTON. Age: 18. Persis Home Address: BIeredith. N. H. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: New Hampton Literary Institution TABER. NVENDEL. Age: 19. Standish D 12 Home Address: Chestnut Hill, liflass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Volkmann I' 106 fl 1 C Q1 Slnith B 51 TEEI.. NURCROSS. Age: 19. Gore B 35 Home Address: Hall Park. hledford. Blass. College Address 1917-18: llamipden 10 1'1'epzu'utory School: Exeter R.. U. T. C. TEPLOW. HYMAN. Age: 18. Standish A +I Home Address: 086 Boulevard. Bzmyomie, N. J. College Address 1917-18: P1'epau'aito1'y Sehool: Bayonne High Sehool R. 0. T. C. TERRY. ROBERT CYSHING. Age: 18. At Home Homc Address: Feairing Road. Hinglmm, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Fzurlux 22 1'1'epau'utory Sehool: Thayer Aezulemy TI-IIEME. WAYNE LORING. Age: 18. JiLllll'SSll1llll B Home Address: 1026 West Berry St.. Fort NVuyne. Ind. X College Address 1917-18: Ridgely 1,l'L'DU.l'll.t01'y School: Fort XVuyne High Sehool Chess Cluh, Crew Squad THOMAS. PAVL KENDRICKEN. Age: 18. Gm-ell 3.3 I Home Address: -Hi-l Aloss Ave., l eorizx. Ill. College Address 1917-18: l're1m1'alory School: Andover Foollmll Squad. Swimming Team. lvniversily and l reshmz liuselmll Squad. li. 0. T. C. THOMPSON. RANDALI.. Age: 17. Persis Smith A Q1 Home Address: 'l,ziw1'eneeville. N. J. College Address 1917-18: Damn -11 Pl'K'IJ2l.l'2lt0I'A' Sehool: Lzuvreneeville 11071 33 in Glee Chihs THORNDIKE. CHARLES. Age: 19. Pei-sis THORPE, WARREN GARDINER. Age: 19. TIBBETTS. HOWARD LLEWELLYN. Age: Smith B 2-1 Home Aclclrcssz 601 Bcacon St.. Boston College Atlclress 1917-18: Westmorly 126 Preparatory School: Country Day School 1 oothall Team At Home Home Aclclress: 10 Alcott St.. Allston. Mass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Boston Latin School Home Aclclress: 27 Weclgemere Ave.. Avinchcster. Mass. College Aclclress 1917-18: WVestmorly Preparatory School: Hill 20. Staurlish B Q4 University Mandolin and Banjo Cluhs. Freshman lllanflolin anal Banjo Clubs. Captain Stanmlish Hockey TILTON, GARDNER. Age: 19. James Smith B Q3 Home Address: 1 Elm Ave., Lexington. Blass. College Aclrlrcss 1917-18: Preparatory School: Andover Captain Soccer Team. Swimming Team, Dinner Committee. TODD, JOHN ROBERT. Age: 18. Gore B 415 Home Address: 7-I-0 South Beech St.. Syracuse, N. Y. College Arlflrcss 1917-18: Preparatory School: Syracuse Central High School B. O. T. C. TOWNSEND, CHARLES EDWARD SANBORN. Age: Home Arlclrcss: Q-18 Buckminstcr Road. Brookline, Mass. College Aflmlress 1917-18: Y Preparatory School: Brookline High School f1085l R. O. T. C. 18. At Home TRACY, B. HAMMOND, Jn. Age: 20. GoreE12 Home Address: Yvenhani, Mass. College Address 1917-18: l'reparatory School: Exeter TREANOR, JOHN PETERS. Age: 19. At Home Home Address: 3 Howes St., Dorchester, Blass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Boston Latin School R. O. T. C. TREVOR, HENRY GRAFF, Jn. Age: 18. Gore B 35 Home Address: 37 lVest 51st St.. New York City College Address 1917-18: Randolph 3 Preparatory School: St. Paul's School Hockey Team TUCKERMAN, ROGER. Age: 18. James Sn1ithB 21 Home Address: Tuxedo, N. Y. College Address 1917-18: Claverly 21 Preparatory School: St. lVIark's Crew Nlanager Squad, R. O. T. C. TUMAROFF, ABRAHAM. Age: 18. At Home Home Address: 83 Devon St., Roxbury, Nlass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Boston Latin School 1 TUTUN, JACOB JOSEPH. Age: 19. At Home Home Address: 14-9 Poplar St.. Chelsea, Nlass. College Address 1917-18: 1-1-9 Poplar St.. Chelsea, Mass Preparatory School: Chelsea High School li 109 1 ULIN, BENJAMIN. Age: 17. Standish D 11 Home Address: 190 Ruthven St., Roxbury, lvfass. College Address 1917-18: Fairfax 1'repu.rutory School: Boston English High School University Glee Club, Freshman Glee Club VAN ANDA, PAUL DRANE. Age: 17. Gore E 4-L Home Address: 205 1Vest 57th St., New York City College Address 1917-18: 1'rep:n'utory School: Exeter R. O. T. C. VAN BERGEN, GEORGE LORING. Age: 19. GoreC 34 Home Address: 1501 Beacon St., Brookline, 1VIass. College Address 1917-18: Dunster P1'eparutorySehool: Huckley - Gore Footlmll, Crew Squad, R. O. T. C. VAN FLEET, HENRY BELLIS. Age: 19. James Smith B 42 Home Address: 752 Epworth Ave., lViuton Place, Cincinnati, Ohio College Address 1917-18: 4 Preparatory School: Hughes High School Truck Squad, R. O. T. C. VAN WINKLE, EDXVARD HASBROUCK. Age: 18. Gore E 12 Home Address: Stone Ridge. N. Y. College Address 1917-18: Lowell Hall. Mt. Auburn St. Preparatory School: Kingston High School R. O. T. C. VAUGH. WILTON JOSEPH ALOYSIUS. Age: 18. At Home Heine Address: -114 Sumner St.. E. Boston College Address 1917-18: l'1'epui'utory School: Boston High School ol' Commerce fiioj VORENBERG, FELIX FRANK. Age: 1'7. Gore D 12 Home Address: 52 Vernon St., Brookline, Mass. College Address 1917-18: 60 1V1t. Auburn St. 1'1'eparato1'y School: Brookline High School WALKER, GUY WVARREN, JR. Age: 19. Gore B 42 Home Address: 81 Mt. Vernon St., Boston College Address 1917-18: Dunster 31 Preparatory School: St. 1NIark's R. O. T. C. WALKER, NORMAN STENVART, JR. Age: 19. Gore E 33 Home Address: Richmond County Country Club, Staten Island, N. Y. College Address 1917-18: Claverly . Preparatory School: St. Paulls School Class Vice-President, Fall Rowing, Gore Crew, Captain I-Ioekey Team ' Crew Squad. Executive Board WALLACE, DAVID WILFRED. Age: 17. Persis Smith B 441 Home Address: Llewellyn Park, NVest Orange, N. J. College Address 1917-18: 1'rc-paratory School: West Orange High School WALLER, ELWYN, Ju. Age: 18. James Slnith A 12 f Home Address: 1VIorristown, N. J. College Address 1917-18: i 1'reparato1'y School: Sanford School R. O. T. C. WALSH, ALBERT HASLAM. Age: 20. Gore E QQ Home Address: 157 Summer Ave., Reading, Blass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Andover Soccer Team, YVrestling Team L111 'I NVARD, HUGH CANIPBELL. Age: 17. James Smith B 12 Home Address: 52nd and Summit Sts., Kansas City, Bio. College Address 1917-18: 1Vestmorly Preparatory School: Country Day School, Kansas City Lampoon, R. 0. T. C. WARD, HENRY DE COURCY. Age: 18. Gore A 33 Home Address: 11 Fayerweather St., Cambridge College Address 1917-18: Apthorp Preparatory School: Noble and Greenough Regimental Band, Glee Club, Gore Hockey, Baseball Squad. R. 0. 1. C. ru WARE, ROBERT HUGHES. Age: 19. StandishC 21 Home Address: Country Club, Brookline, Nlass. College Address 1917-18: Yvestinorly Preparatory School: Milton Academy University 1VIusical Clubs, Leader 1VIandolin Club WARREN, EDXVARD KUNHARDT. Age: 19. Gore B 1-1- Home Address: 823 Maflisoii Ave., New York City College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Groton WASHBURN, PAUL CARRUTH. Age: 19. Persis Smith B Q-L Home Address: AV21flSXV01'lLl1 Hotel, Boston, Blass. College Address 1917-18: 1Vestmorly Preparatory School: Country Day School Glee Club, Banjo Club, S111ith Hockey XVASHBURN, SLATER. Age: 20. James Smith A Q3 Home Address: 41 Elm St., 1Vorcester. Blass. College Address 1917-18: VVestn1orly 7 Preparatory School: Groton Soccer Team, University and Freshman 1VIusical Clubs, Entertainment Committee, Baseball Squad f11Ql WASON, GEORGE FLETCHER. Age: 18. Jzunes Smith C Q3 Home Aclclress: 7 1Yailnut Ave., Cambridge College Address 1917-18: Randolph 22 l'1'epzn'ato1'y School: Cu.mhridgc High and Latin School 'ill1'1LCk Squzul, R. O. T. C. WATERMAN, .LEWIS ANTHONY, Jn. Age: 19. Standish A Q5 Home Achlress: 100 Alumni Ave., Proviflence, R. 1. College Address 1917-18: 1Vest1norly 1-H1 Preparatory School: Hope Street High School WATKINS, WILLIAINI BENSON . Age: 18. Fairfax 45 Home Aclclress: 153 East iVubusliu St., 1Vinonu, lllinn. College Address 1917-18: Fairfax -115 Pl'C1Jil.1'il.t0l'y School: Andover WATSON, CLEMENT HAYES. Age: 19. Stunclish B 341 Home Address: QQ Queen St.. Lyons, N. Y. College Achlress 1917-18: Runrlolph 418-49 1'1'ep:u':Ltory School: Choate lhItl,Il2l.f,I0'l' Swimming Tezun, St2l1lillSl1 Crew, Mianrlolin anal Banjo Chills WEDEN, CHARLES FREDERICK. Age: 20. At Home Home Achlress: 45 Kenneth St., Wiest Roxlmnry, Blass. College Aflrlress 1917-18: 1'repzu'utory School: Roxbury Latin School Foothull Squad, Truck Sqnml. Dinner Committee NVEISS, LEONARD DAVID. Age: 19. Fersis Smith B 52 Home Arlrlressc' 13-L IVIL-Kean Ave., Charleroi, Pu. College Aclclress 1917-18: Preparatory School: New York High School, lllclieesport, N. Y. Charleroi High School KIIBI WELD, GEORGE STEPHENSON. Age: 18. Standish B 13 Home Address: 70 hlarlboro St., Boston, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Randolph 14 l'reparatory School: Noble and Greenough Standish House Committee, Crew Manager Squad, R. O. T. C. WELD, LOTHROP MOTLEY. Age: 19. Standish B 21 Home Address: Q2 East 82nd St., New York City College Address 1917-18: Claverly 25 Preparatory School: St. lVIark's Football Team, R. O. T. C. WENTWORTH, CARL MERRICK. Age: 18. Standish D 42 Home Address: Cheshire, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Adams High School WESCOTT, WILLIAM LAWRENCE. Age: Q1. At Home Home Address: 29 Bigelow St., Cambridge College Address 1917-18: 29 Bigelow St.. Cambridge Preparatory School: Cambridge Latin School R. O. T. C. WEST, WINFIELD MALCOLM. Age: 18. At Home Home Address: 56 Nightingale St.. Dorchester, lNIass. College Address 1917-18: . Preparatory School: English High School WETHERELL, DANIEL BRADFORD. Age: 19. Gore C 31 Home Address: Q76 Cherry St., Fall River, lVIass. College Address 1917-18: Russell Preparatory School: lVIilton Academy L 11-Lil YVHARTON, THONIAS. Age: 19. James Smith B 14 Home Address: Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. College Address 1917-18: Senior House Preparatory School: Chestnut Hill Academy WVHEELER, BANCROFT CHEEVER. Age: 17. Standish E 15 Home Address: 12 Chestnut St., 1Vorcester, lVIass. College Address 1917-18: QQ Plympton St. Preparatory School: Exeter Y Standish Crew, Crew Squad, R. O. T. C. YVHEELVVRIGHT, JOHN BROOKS. Age: 19. Standish E 84 Home Address: 41 Chestnut St., Boston, College Address 1917-18: Randolph 10 Preparatory School: St. George's R. O. T. C. 1VHITE, DUANE CALEF. Age: 18. At Home Home Address: 9 Howland St., Roxbury, Blass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Boston Latin School Crew Squad YVHITE, DONALD GREELEY. Age: 19. Gore C 21 Home Address: '7 Short St., Concord, N. H. College Address 1917-18: Pl'CpR1.I'lL1LOFy School: Concord High School lVILl.Illl0l1l1 Club, R. O. T. C. YVHITE, NORMAN HILL. JR. Age: 19. George Smith B 12 Home Address: 105 Gardner Road, Brookline, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Dunster Q8 Preparatory School: Country Day School Dinner Committee. Hockey Squad, Glee Chili l115,l WHITE. RICHARD LOWREY. Age: 18. Gore D -13 Home Address: 99 Forest St., New Britain, Conn. College Address 1917-18: Randolph 62 Preparatory School: New Britain High School Mandolin Club, Banjo Cluh WHITNEY, HOLYOKE LEWIS. Age: 20. James Smith B Q1 Home Address: 795 High St., Dedham, Blass. College Address 1917-1.8: Clavcrly Preparatory School: St. BIark's Football Team, Crew Squad. Finance Committee, Red Book, R. 0. T. C WHITTIER, NORMAN BLANCHARD. Age: 18. At Home Home Address: 30 Copley St.. C21,llllJl'lllj.f0 College Address 1917-18: 30 Copley St.. Cambridge Preparatory School: Rockland High School WHITWORTH, WALTER STEPHEN. Age: 21. James S1nilhA11 Home Address: 329 Alan St., 1Voodstock, Ill. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Andover WIDDER, DAVID VERNON. Age: 19. Standish D 4-Q Home Address: 1516 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: I-Iarrishurg Central High School Crew Squad WIENER, HERMAN EDXVARD. Age: 15. At Home Home Address: 6 Sacramento St., Cambridge College Address 1917-18: 6 Sacramento St.. Cambridge Preparatory School: Cambridge Latin School Crew Squad Ii116l w WILEY, RAYNIOND FRANKLIN. Age: 19. Persis Home Address: 63 Riverview Ave., Avilltllltlll, Mass. College Address 1917-18: 1,1'0Il2L1'2Lt01'j' School: Avltltllltlll High School University Gynmustic Team, R. O. T. C. WILLETT, FRANCIS WINSLOW. Age: 19. Persis Smith I3 14- Home Address: Norwood, Blass. College Address 1917-18: Randolph 23 ,l,1'ClJZl.I'itt0l'y School: Groton Truck Squad, R. 0. T. C. XVILLIAMS, FREDERICK FOX. Age: 19. George Smith C 11 Home Address: 1-1-5 lVest Nhiiu St.. Norwalk. Ohio College Address 1917-18: NVestmorly 6 1'1'ep:u'zLtory School: Exeter -Lluniversity :md Freslimzm lVIusicul Clubs. Track Squad, R. O. T. C. WILLIAMS, HARVEY LADEW. Age: 16. Persis Smith A 33 Home Address: 235 South St., lVIorristowu. N. J. College Address 1917-18: Beck 35 Preparatory School: lVIorristowu School Glee Club, Crew Squad, Rifle Team IVILLIAMS, HENRY MURLAND, Jn. Age: QU. Persis Smith I-Iome Address: 100 Bruttlc St.. Cambridge, llfluss. College Address 1917-18: lVestmorly 126 l'1'epu.i'u.to1'y School: Noble and Greenough Smith Crew, Glee Club, Cheer Leader. Red Book. R. O. T. C. YVIIQLIAMS, IRA JEIVELL, JR. Age: 17. George Smith B 352 Home Address: 8'Q03 St. IVIau'tius Lune. Pliilzulelpliizi, Pu. College Address 1917-18: Pl'CIJ111'1l.I0l'y School: lVIiddlesex Glee Club, R. O. T. C. :mi Smith C 12 A 34 WILLIAMSON, ROBERT BYRON. Age: 18. StandishB 23 Home Address: 53 Grove St., Augusta, Me. College Address 1917-18: Randolph Preparatory School: Andover Crew Squad WILLIAMSON, REGINALD CHARLES. Age: 21. At Home Home Address: Q8 Fletcher St., Roslindale, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Q8 Fletcher St., Roslindale, Mass. Preparatory School: Huntington WILSON, BRAYTON FULLER. Age: 17. GoreD 25 Home Address: 6 Acacia St., Cambridge College Address 1917-18: 6 Acacia St., Cambridge Preparatory School: Browne and Nichols Crhnson IVILSON, CARROLL LOUIS. Age: 17. Persis Sn1itl1B 33 Home Address: Rochester, llinn. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Rochester High School Rifle Team, R. O. T. C. WILSON, JAMES SAMUEL. Age: 18. Gore E 18 Home Address: 60 Pleasant St., Meriden. Conn. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: lNIeriden High School YVIT, IVIAURICE. Age: 21. At Home Home Address: 91 University Road, Brookline, Blass. College Address 1917-18: Prepm'utory School: Brookline High School R. O. T. C. I1 1181 XVITHINGTON, DAVID LITTLE, JR. Age: 18. James Smith A QQ Home Address: Honolulu, Hawaii College Address 1917-18: 1'rep:u'a.torV School: Pnnahon Academy Fail Rowing, Finance Committee, Crew Squad, Smith Crew, R. O. T. C WITTE, EDNVARD BYRON. Age: 20. Persis Smith C +2 Home Address: 129-l Fillmore Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. College Address 1917-18: l'repurutory School: lVIusten Park High School International Polity Clnh, Crew Squad, R. O. T. C. WOLFSON, JULIUS HYMAN. Age: 19. George Smith B Q1 Home Address: 13Qli Acnshnet Ave., New Bedford, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Preparatory School: Exeter Truck Squad YVOLVERTON, JOHN BOYD. Age: 10. James Smith A Q-L Home Address: 1619 R St.. 1Vashington, D. C. College Address 1917-18: Westmorly Preparatory School: Milton Aeaulemy Smith Football, Bzmsehull Squad NVOOD, OSBORNE CUTLER. Age: 20. James Smith B 34 Home Address: GiJX'L51'IlIlT'S Island, N. Y. College Address 1917-18: Senior House l'1'epzu'utory School: Groton Track Squad, R. O. T. C. WOODS, HARRY NIACGREGOR. Age: Q0. At Home Home Address: 115 1Vnlnnt Ave.. Roxhnry, Blass. College Address 1917-18: l'repzu'utory Sehool: Colhy Academy f1191 XVUODS, THOMAS SINIITH, JR. Age: 20. James Smith B -L1 Home Arlrlress: 7 Ivy St.. Boston, Blass. College Address 1917-18: 1'1'epa1'atory School: Brookline High School Football Team, Glee Club, Baseball Sqnacl, Finance Committee WOODWARD, PIIILII' GRINNELL. Age: 20. 1'e1'sis Smith B 22 Home Aflrlress: The Barrington, 1'rovimlence, R. I. College Amlrlress 1917-18: Westmorly Preparatory School: 1Vcstminster Fall Tennis NYUOLDREDGE, CASPER WISTAR. Age: Q1. Persis Smith A 2-L Home Address: Pasadena, Cal. College Aclclress 1917-18: ,l'1'epa1'atory School: Exeter Fall Tennis, R. U. T. C. WORCESTER, GURDON SAL'1'0NSTALL. Age: 19. Gore B 11 Home Avlclress: 186 llarlboro St. College Arlrlress 1917-18: 1-1-3 lYestmorly Preparatory School: Choate Swimming Team, R. 0. T. C. WORKUM, FIFIELD. Age: 17. James Smith A 32 Home Address: 50 East 821111 St.. New York City College Arlclress 1917-18: Randolph 55 Preparatory School: Exeter Fall Rowing, Smith Crew WORKUM, LEE JEPTHA. Age: 19. Gore C 32 Home Aclclress: 678 North Crescent Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio College Aclclress 1917-18: Beck 1 Preparatory School: Hughes School Swimming Team, Track Squafl N201 WORRALL, DOUGLAS IAIINSDALE. Age: 18. .launes Smith C QQ IIon1e Aclrlress: 5970 Drexel Rozul, Pliilaulelpliisi, Pu. College Address 1917-18: Apthorp l'repau'ato1'y School: Hackley Cross-Country Team, Blanclolin Clnh, Banjo Chili, Track Squad li. O. T. C. WRENN. GEORGE LAWSON. END. Age: 19. George Smith B 31 Home Aclclress: Diflllllllll, Mass. College Address 1917-18: Rzmclolph 29 l'repzn':Lto1'y School: Groton Footlmll Sqnzul, R. O. T. C. WRIGHT, WILLIAM FOLKES. Age: 20. Persis Smith B 12 Home Amlmlressz 688 Jefferson Ave., lllemphis, Tenn. College Achlress 1917-18: 1Vest1norly 19-I l'i'epm'zLlory School: Salisbury School R. O. T. C. WYMAN. AUSTIN LOWELL. Age: 17. Stunflish C 33 Home Achlress: 5-1-Q3 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, Ill. College Aclrlress 1917-18: 1,l'0lJ1I.I'2l,t0l'y School: Nicholas Senn High School R. O. T. C. YONT, LAURENCE DIC KSON. Age: 17. At IIome Home Amlclress: 9 Pzwli Vale Ave.. Allston, Mass. College Aclrlrcss 1917-18: 'l'1'epau':LLory School: Boston Latin School YOUNG, EDWARD SHELDON. Age: 19. Gore B Q5 Home Aclclrcss: St. J0llllSlJllI'A', Vt. College Address 1917-18: 52 l1It. Anhurn St. l'1'cparato1'y School: Exeter f121j Home Address: 294 Ashmout St., Dorchester, Mass. College Address 1917-18: l'repzu'utory School: llliltou Academy University and Freshmzm Glee Clubs Home Address: 809 Terrace Ave., Dayton, Ky. College Address 1917-18: 1'reparzLtory School: University School, ClI1Cl111lLIl.l, Ohio YOUNG, SUMNER BACHELER. Age: 18. George Smith C 22 YUNGBLUT, CHARLES GIBSON. Age: 17. James Smith B -L1 o A 'Vi M . Xu! ip L ' : A-fm-A I 122 'I AS the years slip by, and one class after another, by hard-won accumula- ' tion of knowledge, academic and otherwise, attains the dignity and supe- riority of the Sophomore Class, it casts one long look at the record of its novitiate, - at its successes, its failures, its inspirations, its discouragements. The Freshman Class began its year in work and play as every other before it. First, of course, it received that great body of advice, admonition, and warn- ing which is yearly administered to the youngest of Alma lVIater's sons. Spurred by this bracing stimulant, it fought upon the football field, tugged at oars upon the river, and wore holes in the cinder track. Some of the Class who were not destined to star as athletes offered the Lamymon, the Crimson, the Monthly, or the Dramatic or Musical Club their inestimable services, and shook their heads at the blindness with which their exceptional abili- ties were overlooked. Thus they plunged into college life determined to make history. Une advantage which occurred from this burst of enterprise was the contact with those who had had experience with learned lecturers, with begging bursars, with drastic deans, - those awe-inspiring figures which arouse such mingled feelings in the breasts of verdant Freshmen. These wiser brothers could explain the mysteries of Cambridge geography, the meaning of such cabalistic names as tl1e Pierian Sodality, and, occasionally, the perplexities connected with the Park Street Subway. Such was the incalculable value of Senior advisers and of the supervision of upper classmen in the various com- petitions that, armed with their timely explanations, the Freshman could conduct himself in such a manner as to appear- to himself at least- to have had an intimate connection with Harvard University since early childhood. . ' The Class of 1920 has made ,a creditable athletic record. The Football season brought it victories, crowned with the glorious achievement at New Haven. In hockey it has not been so successful, but it fought its hardest. It 12:3 'I About two months ago baseball began, in the cage at first, - to protect the players from the snows, the slush, the mists, and the rains which are the gentle harbingers of the Cambridge spring. But the season for baseball, track, and crew was brought to a sudden close by the suspension of all organ- ized athletics on the passage of the 1Yar Resolution by Congress. The characteristics of this Freshman Class, although becoming more dis- tinct as the feeling of the class unity grows stronger, are difficult to define and, after all, much like those of its predecessors. The position of a Fresh- man is a definite stage in the development of all classes. It is like having the mumps or the chicken-pox. Some have it worse than others, but the disease is much the same. We may safely say that 199.0 has not suffered much from it. The Class is coming through the critical stage securely. At times it has been somewhat feeble in its support of the teams. Again, it has taken to loafing. But, after all, far wiser through experience, it is nearing the close of its first year in a satisfactory manner. Wlho can say that its members will not make as grave and learned Sophomores as the best? The Class of 1920 is completing its first year of college work under circum- stances more exceptional than have been experienced by Harvard students for over fifty years. The government of the United States has entered the great war in Europe. The college authorities have cooperated in every way with the government to prepare the young men in their charge to serve their country in the most useful and efficient manner possible. To this leadership on the part of the College the men have responded well, and the Freshman Class is doing its full share. It has many members in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, drilling and studying to become officers in the United States army. Others have joined the Naval Reserve to serve on government patrol boats or submarine chasers, while still others have entered the field of avia- tion. Thus 1920 is training to be ,of use to her country in a time of dangerous crisis. This is the contribution she will make to the history of Freshman classes, - a contribution which opportunity has enabled her to make. VVhat- ever success she may contribute in athletics, in scholarship, or in any of the other activities of college life, it is this step of preparation to ight for her country that must remain her most important, her most invaluable achieve- ment. hflay she prove worthy of the rich opportunity fortune has placed in her path! I' 12,11 1 I BWDN- Clwm-5' Gcury Pos! llc-Kiltrick lllamclmrsl Thorlldikm- Blvllvn Rollins Aplllurp Hmllcy liroclicr lvelrl LlVlllLIvl0ll Belknap .Xspinwull l.itcl1fiL-lvl Horwccn Church lYo0cls YYhilney Caswell Johnson Coolidge Hnlluwc-ll Lancaster Hubb THE FOOTBALL TEAM Nunn- 1.. Whitney. . S. 1Voo4ls . 111. Caswell Aspinwnll . . . G. Brovkcr G. 1'Iaulluy R. Lita-llfivlcl . J. Jolmson S. Holrlxs C. Cll1ll'Cll. Jr. llorwm-cn . . . S. fl0l1l'll . . G. Cooliclgv. 21141 C. S. 11l1'K1lll'ic-li 0. Aplllorp Tllormllkv . 11. Clam-ncy P. Ilarllowr-ll R . Livingston . . W. Geary. Jr. . A. 1Allll'llS10l' . S. Blil.lll'lllL1'1l. Jr. M. W1-111 . . . The Football Team F. C. CHURCH. Jn., Uapiain W. P. 13El.KN,u'. Jr.. Manager C. M1cl.l.1sN. Jn.. . l.9.9l'-9111.111 Manager W. Ro1.l.1Ns '16, Ilcazl Coafrlr l'ohi11on 1.1-lt mul Left. tackle Loft guard Cvntvr Right guaml Right tzwklc Right. 1-ml f2ll2L1'lLCI'lb2l0li Right lmlflmck 1.1-ft lurlflmc-k Fllllllznvli Avoxwrgc- wr-ighl, Avurzrgc- 114-ight .'xVl'l'21f.fL' argl' . 1.4-fl, Ollll 1.1-ll. coal 1.1-ft lzwlilo 1.cl'1. guaml 1.4-li. guard liiglll. tau-klc liiglll. curl Rigllt 1-ml fQ1l1L1'1.0l'lHl.l'li Rigllt lm11'1mck Fllllllzu-li 1 l1lllm:u'k -ight 172 Q19 17-1- 182 193 Q28 172 14-Q 154' 158 197 110151111 6' 61 lv 6' 5' 19 tif 'Ill tif 'llf li' 5' SM 51 711 5' 11 5' 10 SUBS'l'1'1'I7'l'l'1S 15-If 150 170 175 195 179. 153 177 160 156 181 169 I 1 Q 5, UU 43' Sliff Ii' IU 61 211 5' 1915 5' 11 5' 10 34 tif IV 5' 10 5' 11 li' 'if gill 7 l Ago l'lC'lllHll 19 Sl. hl2ll'lilS 19 Brookline Iligll 18 St. Blurlfs 19 Volknmnn QQ 11lCCll2l1l1l'S Arts 21 lixctvr 19 llrooklinc High 19 Gunnvry 19 Miflrllvsux 19 Sl. l':ml's 18 F. 1V. P2l1'lil'l'. f 180191 5' 11 3, 1913, 20 flillllllflilgl' 14111 18 Groton 19 lll'l'liSll1l'l' 19 Blllttlll 18 Country Dany 19 Sl. l11urk's 18 Country Day 19 t1I'0101l 19 Groton 29 Miflxllcscx 19 Volknuum 18 S1.l11:1rk's D .S1.1il11l.l1ll1l1l 'lli1'ugo.1ll. in Allnfarmk x The Football Team's Season 1 cz euuac'u, .mf Urlpllrirl 1-'. IPOLLOWING the system adopted in 1915, the ninety-odd candidates, after a week of practice in the rudiments of 'tl IC game, were divided into two squads. Head Coach Rollins '16, assisted by Curtis '16 and 0'Brien ,14, took charge of the first squad, Saxon '1-L and 1Veld ,16 coached the second. The time, because it The result was 'om time to time first squad was not definitely picked at this was impossible to judge every one in a week. that men were taken up to the first squad fl during the season. The second squad scrim- . maged the first nearly every day, and at the end of the season the dormitory teams were made up to a large degree of men who had played on it. The 1990 Freshman team was one of the heaviest that has represented the Freshman Class for several yearsg the line in particular was above the average weight. Nevertheless, the team seemed to be slow in learning to work together, and lacked aggres- siveness in all the early season games. It was not until the Yale game that the men really played as well and as hard as they could. The season, however, was a distinct success, because Yale was beaten for the first time in three years. Frederic C. Church, Jr., of Lowell, Blass., tain a short time before the Exeter game an played on the football team two seasons, ca sixth-form year. The first game of the season was played W. P. lil'ILKNAP, JR. Mrumycr ginning of the second half began a brilliant I 12s 1 W. ROLLINS llcml l.'a1u'll was elected Cap- d proved himself a good leader. He prepared at St. Paulis School, where he ptaining it in his at Andover and The Freshmen resulted in a 10-7 defeat for the 1920 team. played well in the first half and scored a touchdown on hard line :lun ing bv Horween. Andover, however, at the be- l z'-T . series of forward . . i . i 1 1 i ' v . 'W' ' - . M Q in Ar' , H -'imyat L, I V , V . 1 - 1.,- '--Trl , ,A K Q - -K t 5- V - .- -apt ' .4 ' .. I' -'-. . L' in up MPN ru V N . ., . .. ,. ..,,,,., T, ,. ,V an , ' j '-- 'I TIIIC l 0O'I'l3ALl. SQ I TAD passes which completely bewildered the 1020 defense. The result was a 'touch- down on- a pass over the goal line, which was followed later by a pretty field goal by Crane. In tl1e fourth period the Freshmen rallied, but were checked by a fumble. Un the next two Saturdays the team played unimportant games. The first, with the Technology Freshmen, was won by a score of fi-0. It was a most disappointing game, because the 1020 team, although they outweighed their opponents, showed no fight or team play. The second was against Lowell Textile, who were beaten 53-0. It was not a real test for the Fresh- men, for after the first period the Lowell men were worn out. The broken field running of Captain Church and Johnson was the feature of the game. This good record was kept up when Exeter was beaten Q1-Q0 on the sue- ceeding Saturday. The failure of Exeter to kick a goal after the first touch- down was responsible for the victory. The Freshman team played good football in the first half and scored two touchdowns. In each case a blocked punt put the 1920 team in a position to score. In the third period Johnson I' 129 J scored the third touchdown on a clever quarterback run from the twenty- yard line. The last period opened with the score 21-6 in favor of the Harvard team, but Exeter scored twice by brilliant and hard play. The last touch- down was made by Jordan on a beautiful fifty-yard run through the whole Freshman team. The final preliminary game of the season was played on November 11 against the University School of Cleveland, 0. It was the first time they have ever played the F reshmeng their team was too light and was completely out- classed. The score, 46-0, shows the relative merit of the two elevens. This game ended a fairly successful preparatory seasoni The 1920 team went down to New Haven a slight favorite by statistics. The consensus of opinion, however, was well stated in a short newspaper clipping, which read: Those Harvard Freshman football players are 'whales,' but it remains to be seen wl1o will do the whalingf, The game was played in the Bowl under perfect weather conditions. It was most gratifying to all Harvard partisans, because the team showed such remarkable improvement. After the first two minutes of play there was no doubt about the ultimate outcome of the game. The something,, that had been lacking all the season appeared, the team worked with energy and dash g there was no relaxation from beginning to end. The Crimson gave the following account of the game: The 1920 football team wiped out the record of two years of defeats at the hands of Yale Freshman teams by winning a decisive victory over the Yale 1920 eleven by the scoreof 21-6. The Frimson yearlings got an early lead by the use of a hard, smashing attack, which swept the Blue off its feet, and from that time on held the advantage. The Freshmen were never in danger of being scored on until the final period, when Yale started a series of forward passes which resulted in its lone touchdown. In the other periods the Crimson yearlings rushed the ball almost continuously, gaining a total of 857 yards during the game to Y ale-is 131, and making 18 first downs to Y ale's six. hlost of Yale's gains were made by Captain Kempton, who was, however, taken from the game in the third period with a broken collar bone. The only forward pass the Freshmen tried was a successful one from Cap- tain F. C. Church '20 to E. S. Hobbs '20, and it contributed toward scoring the first touchdown. Yale tried many passes, but did not always complete them, except in the final quarter, when four passes in succession from Mill'- phy to Ingalls put the ball on the three-yard line. from which Nlurphy scored. l 130 fl Yale fumbled more frequently than did the Crimson Freshmen, and several of these fumbles led to Crimson scores. The Freshmen had three chances to score field goals, but lost them all by the narrowest of margins. R. G. Hadley '20 just lnissed two attempts. and a try by YV. YY. Caswell ,QU hit the upright of the goal post and bounced back. At the beginning of the game Kempton made two long runs for Yale, but none of the other backs could get by the Crimson defense and Yale had to punt. The Freshmen then started a series of smashes, in which F. J. John- son W20, A. Horween ,Q0, and F. C. Church ,Q0 all took their share in carry- ing the ball, and advanced to Yale's 15-yard line before their march was stopped by Horweenis fumble. Toward the middle of the following period Church received a punt on Yale's 45-yard line. A pass to Hobbs gained ten yards and a number of straight rushes, chiefly by Horween, pushed the Blue team back, and Ho1'ween Went over for the first score of the game. Hadley kicked the goal. After the kick-off Yale showed its final burst of form, rushing the ball to the Crimson's 192-yard line, but was held there for downs. The third period was a repetition of the second, with Hadley missing a placement kick and Horween and C hureh rushing the ball the length of the field for another touchdown. The substitutes were given a chance to earn their numerals in the fourth quarter, and were as powerful on the offense as were the regulars. T. S. lvoods '20 scored the final touchdown for his team when he knocked down a pass tried by Yale on its Q0-yard line, and raced to the goal line. Yaleis only score came in this period, and the game ended while the Crimson team was starting their fifth rush down the field. THE SFMMARY HARVARD 1920 XVALI-I 1920 Whitney. Cohen, Coolidge, l.e. r.e.. Ingalls Hadley, Cheney, l.t. r.t., Hamill Caswell, Thorndike. Apthorp, Lg. r.g.. Sidenberg Aspinwall, c. e., 1Yalters Brocker. lug. l.g.. Cooke 1Voods. Mc-Kittriek. r.t. l.t.. Lewis Litchfield, Livingston. Hallowell, r.e. l.e.. l'rizer. 1Villiams Johnson. Geary, q. q.. Kempton. Ashley Church, l.h.b. r.h.b.. Campbell. lVlurphy Hobbs, Lancaster. r.h.b. l.h.b.. Henger. Walthew Horween, 1Veld. f.b. , f.b., Sehmeidell, Reinhardt SCORE. Harvard, 21: Yale. 6. Touchdowns: Horween Q. 1Yoods, hlurphy. Goals from touchdowns: Hadley 2.Church 1. Referee: Butterfield. Umpire: Dorman. Head linesman: Davis. Time: 15-minute quarters. I 131 1 :f,.,-'r f,g5'1g,f-,.N','-,- - . -. , - ,. , ,, , 4- -V, m1mm,ai1f.mLLi,mQu,z..nwLaL',4. :m1..L-,-'....,.,u:M ,.-Af gLJs,fJlf.: 'R ,L JOHNSON WITH THB llAl,L-l-EXETER GAMI A HARVARD TOUCHDOWN-YALE GAME li 132 j 4 CASWICLL DROP-KICKING - YA LE GAME Scores of Harvard-Y ale Freshman Football Teams 1 89 1 - 1 Q 1 6 1891 Harvard Freshmen . . . 0 Yale Freshmen . , 2-1 1892 Harvard Freshmen . 6 Yale Freshmen . , 6 1893 Harvard Freslnnen . -1- Yale Freshmen . . . 30 1894- Harvard Freshmen . . 12 Yale Freslnnen . 0 1895 No game 1896 No game 1897 Harvard Freshmen . . 34- Yale Freshmen . . 0 1898 Harvard Freshmen . 6 Yale Freshmen . . 0 1899 Harvard Freshmen . . 5-1 Yale Freslnnen . . 0 1900 Harvard Freshmen . . 18 Yale Freshmen . . 0 1901 Harvard Freshmen . . 35 Yale Freshmen . . 6 1902 Harvard Freshmen . . Q2 Yale Freshmen . . , 10 1903 Harvard Freshmen . . 17 Yale Freshmen . . , 6 190-1 Harvard Freshmen . 0 Yale Freshmen . . , 16 1905 Harvard Freshmen . 0 Yale Freshmen . . . 16 1906 Harvard Freshmen . 0 Yale Freshmen . . . 28 1907 Harvard Freshmen . 0 Yale Freshmen . . 6 1908 Harvard Freshmen . 6 Yale Freshmen . . 0 1909 Harvard Freshmen . . 11 Yale Freshmen . . 0 1910 Harvard Freshmen . . 1-lf Yale Freshmen . . 9 1911 Harvard Freshmen . . 0 Yale Freshmen . . , 0 1912 Harvard Freshmen . . 18 Yale Freshmen . . . 17 1913 Harvard Freshmen . 9 Yale Freslnnen . , 6 1911 Harvard Freshmen . . 6 Yale Freshmen . . , 35 1915 Harvard Freshmen ....... 1-L Yale Freshmen .... . 29 1916 Harvard Freshmen ....... 21 Yale Freshmen ..... 6 Harvard Freshmen have won 14 games. lost 8, and .tied Q. 19 20 Fnnthnll scores on page 'Z-1-6. Nllwlmsuu' ' A' lun. 'NM' 11 ' ln' ' lu f H llllllllq 1:9 llllh 'Xlnl .-lu-Hag llsmdfll 1' . mmf, .ual 1.......- ..- 40230 1 I: 133 Lanmnn Seagor Pavvllstcdt Higgins Bigelow Johnson Coolidge Paine Cabot Yvalkor Stubbs Church Emmons Loudvrhack Trevor THE HOCKEY TEAM Vi. , P 1 1 ' -. ,,' Lck OEgB:.,s Ii fp, X111-mill' 'hi' Bug: ,x 1. il, V. V H N. F N 'A . 2 -5. 1 'WT .Pwr 'CK if r A in 41 , J' -mix 4:1 ,. f3.fm.K2r1ncn E9 The Hockey Team N. S. WALKE11. Jr., ffaptain E. W. 1'Av1aNs'r1cn'1', J11.. Manager L. T. LANMAN, A.v.w1'stant Manager D. IJUNCAN '18, I 0CU71l. Nunn- 1'osilio11 Ago Ilcighl 1VcighL R. G. 1':1.y110 . . R. 1V. 19 5' ll 153 E. Cnhot .... . R. C. 18 5' 7 14-5 N. S. 1vil1iiC1', Jr. . . . L. C. 19 5' 9 153 R. 1V. IQIIIIIIOIIS, 3111 . . L. YY. 19 5' 9 14-Q J. Stuhhs ...... . C. l'. 17 5' 9 160 I . C. C11ll1'C'1l. Jr. . . . P. 19 5' 11 160 W. J. lAlIl110l'11Zll'1i. Jr. . . . G. 18 5' 6 1Q8 Average ago of tc-11111. . . 181V-1 !xVCl'ZlgC height of tc-11111 . . 5' 899' Average weight of Lczun . . H856 Ihs. SUl3S'I'I'l'11'l'ES II. D. Bigelow . . . . R. W. 19 5' 19 169 J. G. Coolidge. Qllll . . L. C. 19 5' 9 150 J. S. Ieliggins .... . L. W. 19 5' 9 mo E. C. Johnson . . . . P. 19 5' 8 1-L0 D. C. Svagcr. 21111 . . . G. 18 5' 9 159 H. G. 'l1I'L'V0l', 111' ...... L. 1V. 13 5' 8 198 Goals scored hy 1Vu1kcr 11. Cahot 11, Enimons 7. PZLYIIC 5. C Goals sc-orcrl hy 1 rcsl1n1u11 tm-11111 ..... Goals scored hy 0111501101118 . . . . . I11851 hurc-h 4, '11l'0V01'. 4-1 Q4- School St. 1'a111l's 1N'Iilto11 St. l'a111l's Groton Newton High St. 1,LLll1'S St. 1,2lll1,S SL. 1VI2LI'1i.S Groton Choate' 1VIilLo11 1gl'1Q1l1l0l1 High St. 111111115 The Hockey Teanfs Season 1 - Q v f 4 fi 5,1 .'7. 1 s S E i 4 2 ,J T, N. S. WAl.Kl'Ili, JR. ' HIC 19Q0 Freshman Hockey season can hardly be called a complete success, for the 'team was decisively beaten by the Yale Freshman seven. Nor can it be called a failure, for the team won five of its eight games in spite of many handicaps. At the first practice, in the court back of the Hemenway Gymnasium on December 11, more than eighty candidates reported. During the last few days of 'thc term practice was held on the Charles. After the Christmas vaca- tion it was found that Paul Smart would unfortunately be unable to coach the 1'll'CSl1'llliLll team this year. D. Duncan ,18 consented to take up the coaching of the team. By a number of cuts the original squad of more than eighty was reduced to eighteen before the end of January. . 'f - V cigar.. Norman Stewart WValker. Jr., was ap- pointed Acting Captain and was later If-ff elected Captain of the team. At St. Paulis School, where he prepared, he played on the team one year. Although pl ,yM5,.y, f' handicapped in several games by the tighten- if ing of muscles in his legs, he played a steady, D. ILUNICAN aacz 'K li. W. PAV IiNS'l'l'llYl' Jlllllllfflil' aggressive game throughout the season. The first game of the season, played in the Stadium on January 18, resulted in the defeat of the Freshmen by Arlington High. Handicapped by the absence of Clmrch and Stubbs from the defense, the Freshman team played a very poor game, in which the most notable feature was the complete lack of team work. The score of T-Q in Arlington's favor indicates clearly the relative strength of the two teams. lValker and Cabot scored for the Freshmen. The following Wvednesday at lV1ilton, the Freshman seven defeated lVIilton Academy by the score of 5-0. The forward line had developed a little more team work, as is shown by the fact that the five goals were scored by four different players. L 136 1 On January 20 the Freshman 'team defeated lllelrose High School. As a whole the team played a nmch improved game. but the wings were still com- paratively weak. This was the first game played in the new rink on the Charles bank, and the score of 8-3 against lVlelrose seemed a suitable dedica- tion. VValker scored four of the Freshman goals, Cabot three, and the other was accidentally knocked by the Nlelrose goal into his own net. The game with St. Markls was played at Southboro on January 24, and resulted in a 5-1 victory for the Freshmen. Although St. lVIark's had a very strong team, the improved combination play the 1920 team secured the victory. The Freslnnan goals were divided among the players in the forward line, WValker making two, and Payne, Cabot, and Emmons each one. Playing for the first time with the line-up which was to be used the rest of the season, the team defeated Andover on Saturday, January 27. As the score of 12-2 indicates, the game was very one-sided. VVith the exception of the last few minutes, the puck was kept near the Andover goal almost all the time. When the substitutes were put in the Freshman line-up, Andover suddenly braced and played the Freslnuen on even terms. It was during 'these few minutes that Andover scored its second and last goal. The game with Exeter, which was played in the rink on the Charles bank on February 3, brought the 1920 team a 7-0 victory. The teamfs seven goals were largely due to the combination play of the forward line. Cabot scored three goals, Emmons two, and VValker and Church one each. Un the 10th of February the Freshman team suffered its second defeat, when it lost to St. Paulfs School by the score of 5-1. The ice at St. Paulfs, much faster than the Freshmen were accustomed to, proved a serious handi- cap. The St. Paul's seven started with a rush, and it was only the excellent goal-tending of Louderback, who made twenty-eight stops in the contest, that kept the score from being higher. The first two goals were scored by Carson, about a minute apart, in the middle of the first half. Toward the end of the half Conover brought the St. Paul,s 'total up to three by a pretty angle shot. 1920's only goal was scored by Cabot shortly after the beginning of the second half. Goals by Bulkley and Carson completed the scoring. WValker was kept out of most of the first half by the stilfening of his leg muscles. This and the hard, accurate shooting of the St. Paul's forwards were responsible, to a large extent, for the defeat. On Friday, February'16, the game with the Yale Freshmen was played in the Arena. The C7rzfmson account of the game follows: For the first time since 1912, a Yale Freslunan hockey 'team defeated a f 137 1 University Freshman seven when the Blue yearlings won an easy 8-1 victory over their Crimson rivals in the Arena last night. Never was the final result in doubt, for the Freshmen were outelassed in every department of the game. In fact the Crimson players failed to score a goal, the one tally in their favor being made by Ingalls, the Yale captain, from a mix-up in front of the goal. The Yale team was unusually well balanced and finished, and scored the majority of its goals as a result of combination play. Each man in the for- ward line scored twice, three goals coming in the first half and five in the second. The line developed a passing game that the Crimson defense was unable to cope with, and two of the goals were due to the failure of the backs to cover eHectively the opposing forwards. In addition, the shooting of the Yale linemen proved to be extremely accurate and gave Louderback much trouble with long shots from mid-rink. Martin, at coverpoint, was the fastest skater on the ice and was instrumental in the scoring of several goals. The Freshman wings we1'e the weak points of the forward line, in which Cabot alone starred, though Captain Walker was at times effective. Cabot was the only man who followed back successfully. The lack of team play in the line was largely responsible for the poor showing of the team, as the in- dividual brilliancy of a few was offset by the lack of men on hand to whom to pass. Both Church and Stubbs carried the puck down the rink time and again, but with no support could not hope to score. THE SUMMARY YALE 1920 HARVARD 19Q0 Erhart, Lloyd, l.w. r.w., Payne, Bigelow, Trevor Lawrence, e. r.e.. Walker Ingalls. r. l.e.. Cabot Sargent, Nlitehell, r.w. l.w., Emmons. Coolidge. Higgins Martin, e.p. e.p.. Church, Johnson Smith. Ivilson, p. p.. Stubbs Poindexter, Day, g. g., Iiouderhaek. Seager SCORE. Yale 1920, 83 Harvard 1920, 1. Goals: I.awrenee 2, EI'llill't Q, Ingalls 2, Sargent Q: Ingalls for Harvard. Stops: Poindexter IQ: Louderhaek 17: Seager 3. Penalties: Ingalls CQ Ill., tripping: lNIartin CQ Ill., illegal checking: IValker C2 ni., illegal checking. Referees: NYana- inaker and Tingley. Goal umpires: Hunt and Charlston. Tillie of halves: Q0 minutes. fiasj , 1 Q-1. 1 P sf- Fipi V' A ' C 54 - , ' if ! . A A A A A A43 .G-f'-V ',.'.h' A. , EARLY PRACTICE ON THE CHARLES 4. ,,-W ,.. , an A A J4, v 'LQ V '!Q, - -,. . . w 1 WALKER sc0111NG-ST. MARKS GAME I 139 1 fuSM 3wmM J? THE ANDOVER GAME A fl MIX-UP BEFORE THE GOAL-EXETER GAME A fmoj Scores of Harvard-Yale Freshman Hockey Games 1909 IQ17 1902 Hzu'vau'd l 1'csl111u-11 Q Yule Frvsllllloll . 1903 No game 1901 Harvard Frvslnlwn 9 Ynlc 1 I'0S11lIl0l1 . 1905 I-Izu'vzu'rl Freshmen . 10 Yallc Fl'0Shlll0ll . 1900 Hawvurrl 1 r0s1nncn 5 Yule l l'0sl1n1cn . 1907 I-Izu'vau'cl Frosluuvn 3 Y ale F1'l'S1lll1Cll . 1908 Hau'V:u'f1 FFCSIIIIICII 0 Yule FI'l'S1lll1Cll . 1909 I-11u'v:u'fl F1'0S1l1l10ll 2 Yale Fl'0S1lll10Il . 1910 Hsu-vaml Fl'CS111ll0ll 1 Yule' FITSIIIIICII . 1911 I'IaL1'V:u'1l 1 1'vsl111u-11 3 Yvllli' Fl'CSllllll'll . 191Q I'Ian'v:n'rl Fresllnlen 1 Ylllc Fl'0S1llll4.'ll . 1913 I-Ian'vaml FFCSIIIIICII 3 Xvilll' 1 l'0SllIll0Il . 1914 Hzwvaml Frcslnnen . 8 Yule Fra-slnnen . 1915 Hau'vzu'd FPCSIIIIIOII . 1 Yillu FI'0SlIlll0l1 . 1916 Hawvurml Fl'0S1llllCll 6 Yule 1 l'0S1llll0ll . 1917 I'Izu'vau'd Frcsllllloll .... 1 Yule Fl'CS1llllCll ...... I-Iurvarrl Frcshnlcu have won 11: Yale 1 1'vs1uncn have won 3: tied 1 19Q0 H lrr' key svurv-a on page 2-19. 'u .fa , .. 5 V N fe Q 1 -X J I , A f m'Q 5 5 fin 43 A , 1.1-.--i-ii4:-'fs-5,i'T '-'i 5-lf Q L. 4 I' 1-L1 1 THE CREW SQUAD Tffi :sr n We KXT ,twig RHF on oooo o I , The Crew Season r 'HE national situation was a great handicap to rowing 'from the start, P and upon the declaration of war all rowing was innnediately stopped. Throughout the season there was no rowing on Mondays because the mem- bers of the Reserve Officers, Training Corps drilled on that afternoong this meant the loss of one day a week. Vihen the candidates were officially called out on February IQ only about seventy men reported, but this poor showing was undoubtedly due to the prospect of Wilt. Voluntary rowing had begun immediately after the Christmas reeess, and from this and from the fall rowing Coach Beane arranged the crews for the first day ol' practice. litany changes were made in all the boats during the rowing on the machines and on the tank, although not lllilny shifts were made in the first crew after the first week. For a period of nearly six weeks the daily practice consisted ot a short work-out on the tank or on the lnaehines followed by a conditioning run. The first erew rowed on the river by hlareh Ql, the second boat two days later, but the lower crews did not get on the water until March Q7. From this time the erews rowed regularly on the river until Dean Briggs called oft all athletics. Several shifts had been made in the first two crews, and when rowing stopped they were fast rounding into shape. The first boat was rather light, averag- ing only a little over 164+ pounds, but it rowed in good form and promised to develop into a fast crew. The'seeond crew, too, showed great possibilities. and undoubtedly several of its members would have made a strong bid for seats in the first boat. The lower crews did not receive a great deal ol' coach- li I-1125 1 ing, but there appeared to be much good material in the squad. During the last week the crews were all badly shaken up because many men had left to join the Naval Reserve or some military unit. The crews rowed 'together for the last time on April 55 for the next day, upon the declaration of war, all organized 1'owing was officially stopped. Phe lOll0Wll1g were the line-ups ot the first two crews and the membeis ot the crew squad at the end of the season: Fmsr Cmcw B . . . . R. H. Bowen 22 . . . . G. R. Brown fi . . . . D. L. lvithington -I . . . . H. L. JVhitney 5 . , . . L. B. Norrie 6 . . . . G. Livingston 7 . . . . J. A. Burden . . . . C. Mellen. Jr. C . . . . C. R. Steedman Tum Cnmw SQUAD 'l'. S. Abbot J. C. S. Fleming H. O. Apthorp A. B. Frenuing F. R. Austin S. Flhtlllllglllllll E. A. Bacon R. Gerould C. H. Baldwin H. F. Gibbs C. F. Bateheldcr J. L. Glick AV. l' Bell J. AY. Glynn IW. S. Bingham L. Hagerman R. H Bowen R. C. Hardy A. H. Brackett W. E. Harris G. R. Brown J. Harrison F. K. Bullard J. A. Burden E. Cabot YV. YV. Caswell A. Claflin NV. D. Clark W. F. Davidson YV. A. Duerr W. N. Elton J. J. Emery E. XY. Fabyan P. K. Fischer R. Fiske bl. Heard T. G. Holcombe G. H. Hood D. F. Houston G. E. Kunhardt A. F. Gippitt G. Livingston K. Lyons C. hlellen. Jr. C. L. Muller L. B. Norrie G. C. Noyes J. Otis li in 1 SECOND Cm-Jw A. F. Lippitt J. Perrin F. K. Bullard L. Hagerman YY. YV. Caswell G. C. Noyes H. 0. Apthorp G. E. Kunhardt C. Reynders E. NV. l'avcnstedt. J J. Perrin A. E. Poor R. B. Quintana C. Reynders J. B. Richards J. L. Rochester W. B. Rogers E. G. Rogerson R. Saltoustall C. R. Stcedman L. 0. Stocker G. L. Van Bergen N. S. Walker B. C. Wheeler D. C. White H. L. lYhitney D. V. Widder H. E. lviener H. L. Williams R. B. Williamson D. L. lvithington E. B. Witte . jf THE EARLY SEASON CREW EXERCISINI' PRACTICE IN THE TANK I 1-'L5 D' Iii TAKING OUT THE SHELL ,vigrx .Jimi ,,, 4 ON THE RIVER Harvard-Yale Freshman Crew Results, ISQ7-IQI6 1897 Won by Yale, 2 lengths: time, 9 minutes, 19M seconds. 1898 1Von by Yule, M lengthg time, 11 minutes. 22555 seconds. 1899 Won hy Harvard, 2 lengths: time, 9 minutes, 33M seconds. 1900 Won hy Harvard, 6 lengths, time, 19 minutes, 1 seeond. 1901 Won by Yale, 3 lengths: time, 10 minutes, Q7 3145 seconds. 1902 Tie: time, 10 minutes. 13 seconds. 1903 Wien hy Yale, QM lengths: time. 9 minutes, 4-9M seconds. 190+ Won by Yale, M length: time, 10 minutes, Q0 seconds. 1905 Xvon hy Harvard, 1M lengths: time. 9 minutes, 59 seconds. 1900 Won by Yule, M length: time, 10 minutes. 3936 seconds. 1907 Won hy I-Iurvurcl, 1 length: time, 11 minutes, 11 seconds. 1908 1Von hy Phu-vzml, QM lengths: time, 9 minutes, 38M seconds. 1909 Won by Hzn'vurfl 1-11 lengths: time. 11 minutes, Q2 seconds. 1910 1Von hy Hztrvztrd QM lengths, time. 11 minutes. 5-L seconds. 1911 1Von hy Yale. Q lengthsg time, 11 minutes, 53 seconds. 1919 1Von by Hzwvaml. 3 lengths: time. 11 minutes. 50 seconds. 1913 1Von by Harvard, 1M lengths: time, 10 minutes, 4-1 seeonds. 191-1 1Von hy I'Izn'vzu'cl, 0 lengths: time, 11 minutes, 4-9 sec-onds. 1915 Won by Yale, 1M lengths: time. 8 minutes. 6 seconds. CSl10I't0l1Oll coursej 1910 1Von by I-Iui'v:u'rl. 1 length: time. 9 minutes. 3034 seeonds. Total victories: I'Iarvau'rl 11: Yule 8: Tied 1. ffl x 0- - 'wvj IWW' -in ltn'-7 -s-.------ --..-.. ':' .K,. - 651 J H .g l 1 I , . 1 I X ,, .Q 4 :Jw , 4 ' -y N.. S'-' 3-4 'J J - jr '-'--as I,-: f,'-' :LI- li 1.1. 7l THE BASEBALL SQUAD . , .- G- -3? .. ,' xx x -R ,......-- -i , , ' Q-A--,,,,. N.. - T 1 in 5 I 1 I ' U8 an i lc-A' X si i l u K.. f f N 7 K U Q, ij .. L' Q T -f N ' ' L v Q gx fi..- 4.1 -. -, E J -.:.. -W Y H. The Baseball Season A CALL for battery candidates was issued on February 26, and a squad of twenty pitchers and catchers reported. The first ten days of work were devoted to limbering up the pitchers' arms, and accustoming them to conditions in the cage. Wllell the pitchers had developed sufficiently to enable Coach Ball to use them for battery practice, the infield and outfield candidates were called out. The squad now numbered considerably over fifty men, and batting and fielding practice took place regularly in the cage. The new men were soon in good enough condition to allow five and seven inning games to be played. These contests were run after the plan of the University CATCHING IN THE CAGE . Gammnck Lancaster Aspimi-all T 1119 J 'I ff' coach, Hugh Dudy. It was some little time before the men got outdoors, weather conditions preventing the field from being used until March 26. From this date progress in the development of a team out of the raw material was rapid. This development was at first retarded only by one or two men dropping out to join the aviation corps, but as time Went on, and trouble appeared certain, several of the best players joined the Naval Reserve, and the chances of developing a good team were greatly decreased. Finally, with the declaration of war, it became evident that intercollegiate contests would have to be abandoned, and with the cancellation of the Freshman schedule all regular practice ceased. Suffice it to say that judging from the way several of the men handled themselves on the field, and from their preparatory school reputations, the prospects were bright for a fast, hard-hitting infield, a good outfield, an exceedingly strong catching department, and a fair pitching staff. With such. material we cannot help feeling that Coach Ball would have built up a winning team. The following men were retained on the squad after the last cut: DA. Aspinwall, H. D. Bigelow, W. G. Brooker, R. B. Choate, J. G. Coolidge, 2nd, P. S. Dickson, R. W. Emmons, 3rd, H. M. Erb, L. B. Evans, J. D. Falvey, F. H. Frazier, T. H. Gammack, J. W. Geary, R. P. Hallowell, E. S. Hobbs, S. H. Jolmson, A. E. Kirk, G. E. Ladd, R. A. Lancaster, H. J. Leventhal, W. F. Manly, K. Morse, J. L. Mosle, P. C. Newton, S. Osgood, A. L. Peirson, P. J. Philbin, A. M. Robinson, M. C. Sherman, W. G. Swigert, P. K. Thomas, H. De C. Ward, S. Washburn, J. B. Wolverton, T. S. Woods. ' call for baseball managers was issued on February 14-, and after two months of compe- t1t1on the following eight men had bee11 retained when athletics were dropped: L. F. Bertsch- inagfl, F. Hibbard, A. S. Hill, E. A. McConch, S. Paine, O. Prescott, R. M. Sanders . iep ey. s EARLY PRACTICE Gaminack catching - Bigelow at Bat li 150 Harvard-Yale Freshman Baseball Scores, I8Q2-IQI6 1892 Ilurvunl F1'CS11l1lL'11 Yule Hzwvurcl Freslmlcn Yule 1893. 1895, 1896 Nu 51111110 Frcsllmon F1'0Sl1lIl01l 1891 Hurvaml F1'0S11l1l01l Yule F1'cslmu-11 1'1:u'vurcl Fl'0S1lIl10ll Y ale 1'11'0S1111lL!ll 1897 Harvard 1'1l'CS1ll1l011 Yule 1 res1nncn Hzmrvaml 1 res1111u-11 Yule Frcsllulcu 1898 Iinrvnrcl Frcsllmcn Yule Frcslunon Hzu'vu.rcl Frcslnnvn Yule Fresluncn 1899 Hzu'vurd F1-csluucn Yule Fl'0S1llll0ll Hurvzml 1 rcs11n1e11 Yale .1'1I'CS1111l011 1900 Hznrvzxrrl F1'CS1ll11011 Yule 1 rc-slnnon IIil,1'Vi1.1'l1 1 'roslnm-n Yule Frcslnncn 1901 I-Izu'vau'cl Frcslmlou Yule Frosllmon Hau'vzu'cl 1P1'0S1lll1CIl Yule 1 l'eslnm-11 1902 1'1zu'vzu'ml Freshmen Yule 1 1'csl1men I-Izu'vzu'cl F1'L'S1l11lCl1 Yule .1'11'0S11111C11 1903 Hurvlu-41 Fx-eslnuvu Yule Fl'0SlllIlCll 1'1arvaml 1'1f'CS11111Cll Yule Fl'CS11ll10Il 190-11 H:u'vzu'cl 1 ru:-sllnlcn Yule Freshmen Ilurvurml 1al'0S1l1llC1l Yule F1'CS1l1ll0l1 1905 I-Izu'va.rfl Freslnnun Yalc 1 I'0Sllll10ll Hu1'v:u'fl F1'OS11l11l'11 Yale Frcslmlcn 1906 Harvaml Froslnuen Yale Frcsluucn Han-vurcl Freshmen Yule 1 1'es111ncn 1907 1'1au'v:u'cl Frcslmu-n Yale 1 rcslnm-n Hzu'VaLl'11 1'11'l'S1lll1011 Yule .1'11'CS1l111C11 1908 Tic 2-2. C15 11111111251 Harvzml F1'0S1l111C1l Yale 1'1I'CS1l1I1C11 1909 I-Izrrvzuwl F1'CS11l1l0ll Yule 1'1l'OS11ll1K'll 1910 Iflgu-vzu-ml F1'CS111110l1 Yale F1'CS11l1l0l1 1911 Tie 1-1 C13 1l1ll111,QQS1 1912 Hawvzml l rcslnucn Yule 1'11'L'S1llll0ll 1913 Iflzwvzml F1'0S1ll110ll Y ale 1 rcsIm1on 1911 I'Im'vzu'c1 Frcslnncn Yule 1 1'cs111nvn 1915 I-I:u'vzu'1l Fl'0S1llll1'11 Y ala- Frcslllllcn 1910 Hzu'v:u'cl l 1'cslunvn Yule 1'1I'l'S1l111l'11 'l'uiu,l victories: I'I2l1'V1l.l'l1 16: Yale 18: Tim-rl 0 Q-. A f 8 Him- hmm-Q I ' I i i '- -Klilluxu. ' f-fn . '1,. 4 47? L. 1 f . - rv : v 'Q' , ,, , - Y V I 191 1 ac , '?1 -L 4.,-.. . . . ' ' ' - - . - --rs. '- ' .. V K , . . . . . ,v-:A ,pu A. .lv . .,,.,,i :A fu.,-N A-, -N , U -' -'- -' -1 - ., 'TSI ,1-j:3F-- P, ,.-, . ff -5 -' 4-:a:.w'x.'5f:3 rxl'3F': ' A . 'ig b . . :'f,f'..1 'f 7 f. - ,-., - '- ' '- ' .4-' ' ff b V. ., wi, g:,'M-'E--. NL, ' gi' , --'W'--' ,- , - , ,,4 .,. .,, ., , I-A--H Y. ' j A-Q-,.',,:f,1?ff 'f,flT9f3:. 3 ',jf3:ify 1, '- g 'fri 554 1, , , if , 3 '11 ess. f- ,,,., fn- up., H . ,, , -5 ,,,. V. - NF. I . EA A -Q ,Jtdh ru ' , - ML.: t .,E,.q4-N. .W ' - ' nf- -T',,1f,h, , ' L if THE TRACK SQ UAD 7 -uncou- The Track Season A I'l'IrI thc prospcvts ol' at good tcznn. trac-li was givvn up soon zlftor spring pl'z1c'lic'0 had lK',S.fltll. whcn ull :1t'l1lctic's wvrv 4-ullvd off on tll't'0lllll. ol' the NV2ll'. Ol' conrso. voluntary pmctic-0 was possihlo. hnl what with drills cvcry day and no inf-ontivo for c-onipctition, thc zltt'c1nlnm'c- rzipidly dwindled. From llw vc-ry first. ol' thc your Fl'0SlllIlilIl trac-k loolicd lJI'0llllSlIlj.f. In tho Ilnivvrsity Full I-Iznnlic-:lp Moot thrcc firsts. two soc-onds. und two thirds were 1 won hy lfroslnncn. In the llilltl1ll0l' throw L. K. lXlan'sln1ll lnzxdc :in ilfflllil-l throw ol' 128 l't. S in.: J. Bnflington won thc high jinnp from sc-rutc-h Cl02ll'lIlg.f Y , , . 1 n - . gl... 0 lt. 9 ln.: P. lu. blcvcnson won tho hull nnlc lroni ton yards in Q min. 31 soma: and hoth R. IV. Hzlrwood and Ii. II. 'l'r:1cy I did wcll in thc polo Vtlllll. and hnrdlcs. rvspcctivoly. In the only other full IIIUOI. nn llll.0l'lll2ll onc with 'rl'C'llIlOl0g.fy. tho l rcslnn0n won thrcc first plan-cs: R. XY. IIzn'wood in the polo vainlt. J. BIIIIIIIQIOII in the high jnlnp. und P. IC. Stevenson in thc hull' inilv. Manny olhvr lncn run all lull. and in thc wintcr and curly spring tht-ir training stood lhcnl in good slvaul. This YCZII' :ln innovation in Frcslnlnln IYinlor 'l'rzn'k wus inlrodnc-cd in thc form ol' :1 dnnl nn-ol with IYo1'c'cslcr Avzuloiny. I'Icr0tol'orv, thc only li0t'lIl ol' truck opcn to 'l l'K'SlNll0ll during the winlvr has ht-cn thc roluy. hut this your it was dovidod lo givv nn opportunity l'or competition in other ovcnts. Af-c-ording'ly. :1 moot was nrrznigc-ml with .ll ffffff in-f XYorc-cslm' on tho hoard trnc-li nt xY0l'COSl'0l'. l cln'lnn'y 17. I 153 THE SQUAD After the lead in points had zigzagged back and forth several times, the 1920 teanrfinally won by the score of 410-SQ. On the whole, the experiment was a decided success, not only from the standpoint of victory, but also because it increased the interest in winter track. Its results were well shown by the excellent work of the Freshmen in the Wlinter Track Carnival held at Soldiers, Field, February Q8 and lVIarch 1. In competition with the best material in college, Freshmen won three firsts: N. H. Wlhite, Jr., the four-lap novice race, F. F. Ivilliams, the fifty-yard handicap, and H. D. Bigelow, the broad-jump. Freshmen also took several seconds and thirds, and almost defeated the ex- perienced Senior relay team for the class championship. vVl1611 the call for candidates came in the spring a record squad of over seventy men reported. Coach Donovan said that there was material for an excellent team with a few stars. R. IV. Harwood, according to him, is easily the best man the University has had for a long time in the pole vault, and J. Buflington bids fair to be a star in the high jump. In the dashes B. S. Blanchard, Jr., and F. F. Wlilliams are fast men. H. B. Davis and P. E. Stevenson look like good material in the middle distances, besides these two there are F. IV. WVillett, IW. H. Goodwin, and IV. L. Nolan for the quarter and half. In the longer runs B. Lewis, cross-country captain, is easily the best. The leading shot-putters are A. Horween, C. F. Batchelder, and R. G. Hadley. The hammer-throwers who appear best are L. K. lvlarshall and R. G. Hadley. The broad-jump and hurdles seem to be the weak spots, though T. lVI. Atkinson and R. H. Post have done good work in their respective events. Altogether, from such promising material a Very good team might have been developed. T. G. Ames H. B. Davis F. J. Lee C. E. Reycroft E. M. Anderson S. R. Droppers B. Lewis A A. Rouner T. NI. Atkinson D. J. Duggan R. I. Lindsey L. D. Sanderson R H. Bassett J. lVI. Faulkner J. L. Litchfield J. W. Sherman C. F. Batchelder B. S. Field F. NI. lNfIacDuf'fie H. R. Silberman G C. Beetlestone T. E. Francis R. WV. Marks A F. Squires B S. Blanchard. Jr. G. A. Furness L. K. lVIarshall P. E. Stevenson P. YV. Bolster H. F. Gibbs J. L. lVIosle R G. Stone C L. Bond J. L. Glick W. L. Nolan H B. Van Fleet J. Bnfiington, Jr. W. H. Goodwill J. Nolen. Jr. G F. lVason l R A S. Carhart . G. Hadley A . A. Nordholf C F. Wleden R. B. Chrisman E, V. I-Iafer C. YV. Ozias F. IV. Wlillett lv- E- COOP'-'I' R. IV. Harwood C. L. Parker F. F. YVilliams P. R. Corcoran R. W. Hersey R. A. Perry J. H. lvolfson C. H. Corning P. W. Higgins F. H. Phelps C. C. NVood H D. Costigan A, Hgyryvcgll R, H, Pggt L. YVorkum I-I B. Coxc R. B. Hovey C. S. Reed D H. Worrall Is H. Craigie L. Lane J. A. Reed 15.1. 1 ' 1 I 1 L' 1 x yi: 4 Y .5 P. IC. S'l'l'IVIiNSON WINNING TIIIC !Q-3lll,l'I V. I . llA'l'CIll'Il,DlCll, JR.. RUN - l Al.L IIANDICAI' Ml'Il'1'l' TIIIC SHOT l'U'l L. ll. EVANS AND B. S. BLANCIIARD, JR., IN THE WINTER CARN Summary 01'Worccs'Ler Meet 30-yaml -lash - Ilcaly CYYD. I3lum'lia11'4l CID, Sullivam CYVD. Timo, 315 suv. 4-5-yarcl liurcllus iXv111'f1L'I11 CWD. Post CID. Iiutcliclmlci' CID. Timo. 6 315 sec-. 300-yurcl clash S lllum-luu'cl CID, I'I1-ally CWD, Evans CID. Timo. 3615 soc-. D 600-yzml run - 1 mtl CWD, Willett CID, Gomlwin CID. Timo. 1 min. 2615 soc. 1000-yard run - Stevenson CID, Bowler CWD. Nolan CID. Time. 2 mm. 3915 sec Om--milc ruu - Duggzui CID. liurtmi CWD. 'l'lumms CWD. Time, 5 min. 1 soc. Shot-pui A Nciivl' CWD. Iiulvllvlclm-1' CI-11, lmc CYYD. I,1S11l1l1'l'. 35 fl. 12 in. High jump iI5111'I111g10l1 CID. I'I:u'wmnl CID. Iiolslcr CID. 111-ight. 5 ft. 4- in. Track Records Wimn-r A. ,II0SC'l11lt'l', '17 -X Tcsc-lmcr, '17 Wilcox. Jr.. '17 1. BIIILIIIZIIII, '16 W Kent. '16 Mom-l uml lluli- Yulc, May 16. 1914 Yule, hluy 16. 1914 Exeter. IN1ay 2. 1914- Yzllc. Bhry 17. 1913 Yule. May 17. 1913 Yale. hlay 15. 1915 fwfr. 11.1n'9-1111---, 'is M. Rahul, 09 rccmau. '14- Jawksun. '14- Jolmstmiv. '16 Ifroolilillc H. S., lhly Yale. I1'Iuy 13. 1911 Yale, May 13, 1911 Yule. Many 17, 1913 I-I C. Ifluwcr. Jr.. '19 J. 13. Camp. '15 II R Freshman Ifvcnl I1-'1-nrll 100-yaml flash . 10 s. li 220-ynrcl clash . 211-5 s. E- . - 4-44--yzml clash . 4-815 s. IV. 880-yaml run . . 1 m. 5815 11. - 1,110-1ll1Il'l'1l1l . . 4- m. 34- s. W ' '1'wo-mile run . 10 m. 3151 C 120-yurml hurfllvs , 1615 s. Kahn' F 220-yurrl hurfllcs . 2595 s. A. l,. Ilunuing high jump 6 ft.. J. 0. Iilllllllllg' hrozul jump . 22 fl. . I'olc vault .... 11 ft. 9 in ' 16111. Shot-put .... 4-0 ft. 2 in A. 16111. Hzumncr-tluww . 14-2 ft. 2 iu. L. ID. I . I-Iu1'clwic'k, '15 10111111 '14- Exctvr. May 6. 1916 Yule, May 18. 1912 Amlovcr, April 27. 191 'Q - , Exeter. May 13, 1911 Harvard-Yale Freshman Track Meets, IQ07-IQI7 .0 14-, '06 2 1907 Harvzirrl .......... 59 Yale ............... 58 1908 H1l1'X'1I1'lI . . 4-112 Yule . . . . . . 625 1909 I'I1l.1'Vll1'Il . . 6135 Yale . . . 55 kg 1910 II:u'x':ml . . 912 Yah- . . 6719 1911 I'Ii1.1'VlL1'11 . . -12 Yale . . 61 1912 1I:u'vzu-11 . . 4-015 Yule . . . 6315 1913 I'Iarv:u'rl . . 4-T15 Yule . . . 5614, 1914- I1:n'vu1'1l . . . 33 Yule . . 71 1915 I'Izu'va1'cl . . 291 ' Yah- . . 74-M 1916. I'I:u'v:u'cl . , , . 4812 Yule ..... . 5512 1917 No mm-ct Total victories: Ilarrvalrcl 2: Yalc 8. g x 7 K f, 156 kv 'Sl ,X i1 ' 1 1. '-' - A xi 10.0114 J in 25, ' cw: I f ' QN1 f tw -Nzgf' ,, Q' .. 3 X 1 ' 5 X- f als! ,Q 1 ,--'Li 5 Mlm Q my 1 : .F v .if -. f M't v'--'f''I-'Mi in -Swv. 4.:w-AVF' ,, . W Sw S, Bolton Snmlc1'son f'ox'ning l'vl'ry f'0Stlgilll Nolan Clark Lewis Wm-rnll 1 u Nolvn lylljlgfilll r The Cross-Country 1' eam The Team B. LEWIS, Uaplain J. C. BOLTON. Jlanayvr A. E. M. Clarlu- C. H. Corning D. J. Duggan 'l'. E. Frzulcis B. Lcwis SHRUISB, I'uar'lz SllBS'l'I'l'Il'l'E JV. C. Holbrook L 158 'I YY. l.. Nolan J. Nolvll. Jr. R. A. P4-rry ll. B. Sumlvrson D. H. Worrall ossgo :Hg 555 fir 'N----fig K n Q W ix The Cross-Country Teamls Season rrlllfl Freshman C'ross-f'ouull y Team. like that of 1919, was built up about one very fast man, with the rest of the team good but by no means brilliant runners. li. Lewis took first place in all the three races, and was chosen Captain after the first contest. The first two races were won with- out difficulty. - the Harvard men taking the first four places in one and the first five in the other. The team was. however, beaten by the Yale Fresh- men, in spite of the 'fact that B. Lewis easily took first place. The Yale team was extremely well balanced, and took eight out ol' the first 'twelve places. SVMMARIES 01 'l'I'Il'1 MEETS Clow Score ll'1'nsj Ilarvarrl 1920 vs. Provirleuec 7vl'f?lllll.!'lIl l11.!lll' SPIIUUI- Cemetery Course C-L milesj. No time. October QS. 1910. Y Won by Harvard. 18 points: 1 rovidence. -1-1 points. 1. B. Lewis. Q. D. J. Duggan. 3. ll. H. Worrall. 4-. J. Nolen. Jr. 5. 'l'. E. Francis. Harvard 1920 vs. flllrlomer. Andover Course. Time: Q0 minutes. -I-135 seconds. New record. November 4 1916. . 1Von by Harvard. 15 points: Andover. -L9 points. 1. B. Lewis. 2. D. J. Duggan. 3. E. M. Clarke. Nl-. D. H. Worrall. 5. 111 L. Nolan. Harvard 19Q0 vs. Yale 1920. Belmont Course C3 milesj. Time: 10 minutes. 37 seconds. November 11, 1916. 1Von by Yale, 2-L points: Harvard.'3-l- points. 1. B. Lewis. -1-. D. H. 1Vorrall. 7. D. J. Duggan. 9. E. BI. Clarke. 13. 1V. L. Nolan. f159J it ..,,. Holton Q, ' , - BlRlllCllilI'lT Davis Stevenson lflx The Relay Team The Team B. S. BLANmlAun, I'apfaz'n J. C. BOLTON, Managvr W. F. DoNovAN, Coach L. B. Evans B. S. BllLIlClllLl'1l H. B. Davis P. E. Stevenson SUBSTITUTE F. W. Willett 51603 N . . W. D l is .I :E , D QS-J' f ., . if ff X ' v , l f ' ' X . .s .. ts -we . s-is -' 5 'EY f -- . . J ' E119 W , H A f - . --lv. Xl I X K J Q-Fl?-.-Yu Y- 1 K The Relay Teamis Season DURING the winter the interests of Freslnnan runners were centered in ' the Relay 511021111 especially. Some twenty-five candidates reported to Coach Donovan on the first day of practice, after three weeks ol' training and several time trials, he was able to pick from this number five good men to represent the Class. The product was a well-balanced team which suc- ceeded, under the leadership of Vaptain B. S. Blanchard. in coming up to all expectations. It is true that the first race, that with Technology Fresh- men, was lost by a wide marging but the result may he largely attributed to an accident to one of the Harvard runners, who stumbled and lost twenty yards by his fall. Besides, this first defeat was doubly offset a week later when the team defeated Yale ISIQO in a fast and exciting race. Summary of thc Races HARVARD FRESHMEN vs. TECHNOLOGY FRESIAIMEN Coast Artillery Armory, January 27. 1917 The first runner for Harvard, H. B. Davis, lost the lead at the first, but dogged his opponent to the finish. F. XV. 1Villett, second man, stumbled on the first corner and lost twenty yards, which neither he nor the last two runners, P. E. Stevenson and B. S. Blanchard, could recover. Technology won the race by nearly twenty yards. Time: Q minutes, 84- seconds. HARVARD FRESHMEN vs. YALE FRESHlVl14lN Mechanics Building, February 3, 1917 Harvard,s first runner, L. B. Evans, lost eight yards to G. WV. Spurr of Yale. Then. P. E. Stevenson succeeded in gaining back five from C. R. VV. Smith. H. B. Davis, running third for Harvard, caught up with F. G. Thomp- son and passed him in a beautiful spurt during the last lap of his race, turn- ing over a five-yard lead to B. S. Blanchard. The latter held his own against the Yale anchorman, H. A. Reed, and won the race by five yards. Time: 3 minutes, NZM seconds. 4 I' 161 1 . . ,,.. ,,. , A R. F. B. . R. I-I. B. C. H. B L. H. B L. lf. B. .T-....., Rolxinson Crompton Lznnnun Sewnll Bl'illll,LZ2lIl Lauer Glaser Tilton Av1lSlllJlll'll Giclcllngs Anderson Tvillbill Dennison The Soccer Team The Team G. J. Tn.'roN, Faptain A. BRANIGAN, M anagvr A. M. ROBINSON, .flSSI.Sfll7lt M anagvr W. S'rUnG1s 'l8. f'uac-h L. T. Launnan G. Crompton, Jr R. A. Dennison S. Sewull V. E. lVIacy Goal .......... S. Av0.SlllJlll'll . . F. H. Frazier R. U. F. . . . . . . F. E. Gicldings, Jr. R. I. F . . . . G. J. Tilton C. F. . . . . J. R. Lauer L. I. F. . . . . . J. Glaser L. O. F , . . SUBSTITU TES A. H. Yvalsll L. F. Anderson K 162 1 J 5 3 ' I A '-2 ' 46 fi? f u' an f I ' -Ai J .r v r f .1 1 -5 43 TH E? f 'iii X N iv- A ' I fax ' I' ,Za I sg. gl, -am. X 4' --'-i-- ' 4.471-K5fl'W The 'oocer T 6HII1,S Season CANDIDATES for the 1090 Association Football Team were called out for their initial practice on September 027. The outlook for the team at the beginning of the season was far from promising, for less than 'twelve men re- ported regularly, -a marked contrast to the twenty-five last year and the forty-four two years ago. A second, more urgent call was issued. since no satisfactory practice could be held without at least two teams to oppose each other. This latter appeal brought out enough men to insure the continuance of the team. .. The first game was played, on October Q8, with the strong VVorcester Academy team, at 1Yorcesterg 19020 could not withstand her opponentis powerful attack, and lost, 4-0. On November 1, in the Andover game, the team, playing on its home grounds, showed marked improvement in all branches of the game. The 3-1 victory was largely due to consistent team work, especially noticeable in the defense. R. A. Dennison scored two of the three goals. A week later, on November 8, Wforcester Acadelny defeated 1020 a second time, and on this occasion on its home grounds. This game was, however, more closely contested than the first, for Worcester managed to win only after two extra five-minute periods had been played, and then by the close score of Q-1. R. A. Dennison scored the lone tally for the Freshmen. In the final match of the year, on December Q, the'Norwegian A. C. was de- feated Q-1 at Soldiers, Field by the clever and speedy team work of 19020. During the whole season Captain Tilton was the most consistent player on the teamg Dennison proved a forward of great scoring ability, Glaser, in the defense, and VVashburn, at goal, were both reliable players. SCORES Harvard 'Q0 . , 0 1Vorcester Academy . 4' Harvard '20 . . 3 Andover ...... . 1 Harvard '20 . . . 1, WVorccster Academy . . 2 Harvard '20 . . . . . Q Norwegian A. C. . . . 1 Harvard '20, total . .... 0 Opponents' total . . . 8 Games won. Q1 games lost, 2 I 163 'I v Vlwhljlllils Watson Stone W orknnl Tilton llndlvy xV0l'C'CSl.0l' Ashton The Swimming Team V V 1 1' he 1 eam R. G. I'IADI1EY, Captain C. H. YVATSON, Manager R. R. EISENIJIMTII, .flsszklrzrzi M anagcr V A. 190511-1, Ifrnu-11 R. Ashton G. Tilton R. G. Stone G. S. Yvorccslcr P. K. Thomas l.. J. NVorknm f 16-L 1 I ,,.. 1I -. -1 .-,-I,., 3.9 . 4.5 3-1. .II3I,I4,,4,,.-I-zz. Ig, Ii. 1 1 1. ., I , I ,IA , I I, I Ii e. ., 1 - 1I ., II I,, I! ,.I.'I.I1g.g -4 I4fq'1,I,I. ..- 4 ' 1 ' I ' 't 1 ' Q. . ' -.I ' ' ',' lg'-T553'f',.i'i.MQfT'?f '7' , I ,- . .1 I 1 , . gil ' ., f: --i.'Iiw' 9 ,W M141-15'.! ,:f.' if -- . - 1 .1 -4 . .- A - ..i'g-.'1: i,f-f1'i- , . - . 'Q ,- 1'-'..f:Vf',Vf' f .s ,2-.i?vf3z1x'F1:-P, - OX 44 fs' 5 4 1 LJ 1 15'-L X 'iabiig 'Min 6511+ f xxx? X ,753 fkww! x :-- ,, Ck Q Ngggkllg 'V tsirpshw ,Wim ,wa ,rw rf-L,-I 1 cl -1-t 54 --P .Jr-,-II .,,,.-ef I 4:1-rT.Lf -'H+ ' te' f-:T 4 F--T .. 1 - ' I fume.. 1 . Q .. s I I I I . ,I , I . . I I, I Iv- :1I,,Ii- I, I MII-1 1 ,II X. f fA.III,1:.I:-I, S, - ' i ' l i' -l ,' 'A ..-f '. 4 .3'.4 '.':-'rf-Q I ll f if 'iihlilvz , ' ' 'I ' I I ' '. - ' -if 'f..'.':-iv' 944: 673'h'Jffr A ' A . ' i V ' A 'fi '- ii' ' 'g -1'fli':'iXis f2 .g,!5I1', 'W 'f3w .r I , -- 1 , 1. '- . I ,g,gysIw-f,.'aI .-w' -. 5. 2 I , v. ' - '- ' ' - ' '1 N . 'Qi'1 ' 5-111' .-if - ia ' I. .,, . 7 -I I' A t I 1 f , r X -I 411:-f' 1. 1. --Qi -ff A, Y, ., f -nf V Tr 1. A ' ..I N 4 If 7, l- EI 1 N :VA f Q .15-'I : 'l' I-,-g1TLQg-...fb I .: A -,p , I I IIII'III,.fIz.', - 1 -I.I.I. ' . ..,..-:'. I. .J-f :,'- 1zI:,-- -I1-yi t,', ,. ,:,I.:' : :-.IIII lI.rI H, I . MII ffl. .41,'.--bil.: v?':.:'..I1:I,:If ,srl 1,5 . f1.Iv..I- 1. ,..,,J. ' I:'.I i3'F..I,I.: J,:f1I1f3ihxx .j'.I'. ,. .,', 'Q ', I.I I. I :LI-:1'fgj:I..f,l2 -1 'Q,,-.-'ji-Ii I I, ,1TI..I1f3:,I-IU I: .-'I' ..- :-I. -'I-f .I.'I. ,.I. .. -... ' -.-. . ' ..v..-...,..1'-.- ' ':- ':- ---'L-lm: uf.-.'-f.-L'-'J--'.--.-Tr T '3- '.-.- ..- - - I , .- . 1-.Q 1. . .lI'. l.El2'1fi3L:f'.-Rl!-I-.'-C -5 :-:.'-'.f. 1'- fi': .- . - . 'X ivf. .- 5 TIT -Z. 'Z' . '-5.12 :f, I'.1'- '-- 'j:'.'.4.1':5'.'-- '-.I I ' . The Swimming Teanfs Season CIONSIDERING the clifiieulties whieh the Swinnning 'll0211ll haul to over- eonie, 'the showing niacle was very ereclitahle. Of necessity. prac'tiee was inl'requent ancl irregular, owing to the fact that the 'teani was l'orc-erl to use the tank of the Boston Y. RI. C. A. ltloreover, Coach Dome haul a 1111111- her of other squads to train ancl was consequently unahle to give the team much of his time. Fl'CSllllltIll swiinniing ean seareely he expeetecl to he a, complete success until hetter facilities are ohtaineml. Although the team lost four of its five meets, 'two of the clefeats were hy narrow niargins. The large scores niacle hy Andover and Xv0l'l'0S'l0'l' are not surprising, when it is reeallecl that these acacleniies were forinerly opponents of the University rather than of the Freshmen. Toward the enfl ol' the season the team iinprovefl rapidly and in its last ll1CCl1 easily clefeatecl lVIeclfor1l, 4-4--9. Several excellent swiinniers were clevelopecl clnring the season. lVoreester, a star in the sprints, was the highest incliviclual point winner, and Captain Hadley won first place i11 the plunge i11 every lllC0l1. 'llil'ton, Stone, and lvorkuin made goocl rec-orcls i11 the flashes, distance events, and alive, respectively. SCORES I'IRlI'V1l,I'Il '20 , . H- Allll0VOI' .... . 39 I-Iarvarcl '20 . . 21 English High . . . , 32 Harvarxl 'Q0 I . . 12 lvoreester Aearleiny . . -I-I Harvarcl '20 , . Q7 I'Innlington School . . 35 Harvarfl '20 .... .... if Meilforcl High . . . 9 Harvarfl 320. total ....... 118 Opponents' total ....... 156 Points inzule hy Worcester 29, Haclley 27, Tilton Q4-. Worknni IQ. Stone 10. Thoinas 10, Ashton, 6. L mis ll QI um -1 Walsh Davis Marsh Anderson Ulm-lx Hollaulzly Brown Hzmlzlwzly Ismclilc The Wrestling Team The Team T. M. BROWN, lfaptain. S. ANDERSON. Uoarrlz. T. NI. Brown J. F. Hurdaway L. B. Davis J. Isruclitc A. Green A. K. Marsh A. H. WVulsh I4 166 -x ll VXX I I E... ,... y I W W' r 1 ' V W 7 'W rl. he WF6Stl,lHg .I. eam s beason 'FO carry ou the SllCCCSSflIl llCgll111ll1g made by lasl, ye:1r's F1'0Sl1ll12l-ll Class Q the Class of 19Q0 organized a YVI'CSl.lll1g team from about twenty candi- dates. The object of a team was rather more D1'CIHl1'2lt10ll for SllCCCOlll11,Q4 years 'tllilll pi11'1lClll2ll' aelivity as a Fl'CSllll12l.I1 sport. l'ractiee, wl1iel1 was only vol1l11'l,a1'y. was held at IICIIICINVGLY Gy11111asi11111 1l11tl0l' tl1e tutelage of Coach A11de1'so11. T. M. Brown. 1'ep1'ese11tative ill the 175 lb. elass, was chosen Captain. The other lllCll1lJC1'S of tl1e team were: 115 lb. class, A. Grecng 195 lb. class, J. F. Hardawayg 135 lb. class. J. Israeliteg 1415 lb. class, A. K. lxI2Ll'Sl1Q 158 lb. Class, A. H. VValsl1g lleavyweigbt. L. B. Davis. In the only contest held, 1920 overwl1el111i11gly defeated tl1e 'l'ecl111ology FI'CSlll1l2lI1, Q25-IM. Brown, Marsh, and Hardaway got 'fallsg Walsh, Israelite, and Green won on deeisiong Davis received a draw. CA fall counts five, a decision four pointsg draws count two points for each side.j li 1671 Holcombe I'Iollud:1y Hitchcock Wilson Miillvr Caswell Loudorbnc'k Morton H 11-dy The Rlfle Team The Team J. S. R NX T C v W. J. LoUmf:msAcK, JR., fvlljlfflllll J. CASWELL, JR., Manager Caswell, Jr. Frothinglmm C. Hardy . J. Hitchcock G. Holcombe H. Holladuy E 168 fl W . J. Loudcrback, B. Nforton C. L. Miillcr L. I-I C B. Norric . L. YYillia1ns . L. Jvilson J f V sf' ...,,.-, -M ------'-- 'il ,K as ainey Q- wif i j KJ J I gl Q TEAM , . will it TTT T f ii.. T if x K iw YQ! 'Nyl X l 1 Q X i 3 -.XX l , t li S 4 f X P i i T 1 w ill 'X T -1 W - The Rille Team's Season N llffarcli 20, twenty-live men responded to the call for candidates for the Rifle Team. The following day. the first practice was held on the Bay State Rifle Range, at St. Botolph Street, Boston. The practice continued regularly for five weeks, at the end of which time the squad was cut to a team of twelve men. The shooting was with .QQ-caliber, heavy gallery rifles, at a distance of fifty feet. Each candidate was required to shoot and turn in three targets a week. The most consistent marksmen were Captain Louderbaek and WVilson. The ten highest men on the team had average scores of 90 or better out of a possible 100. Although negotiations were under way for the scheduling of meets with the Princeton and the Yale Freshmen, and with Andover and Rindge Technical Sehoolxit was found necessary to cancel all arrangements, because the team was broken up by enlistments in the various branches of Government Service. lo 169 1 1 1 51 'Q Q Xie? X i 'K 3' f If , we ' f' A X f ' WN F? f ' ' .- 'N' Q - 3 5- 1 9 2 ' fm? -5 'E' 6 ' Ht? -8 ' f' Q ': 'E ' ' Qgi 'T 4: K7 ' KSQ Y: f . X. 'Q ea X Q , iv 0 I . hm! Lwq ill' f ' ' V 1 9 1'he Tennis leam s Season IPALL tennis was the only form of Freshman tennis this year, for athletics were ended just before spring practice could be begun. Early in the fall, G. W. Helm. who had succeeded in reaching the semi-finals of the Uni- versity tournament, was appointed Captain for 1920. Trials were held October 23, and a team of six men selected. On October 25, the team succeeded in winning five out of six singles matches from the Sophomores, so that no doubles had to be played. But two days later, the match with 1918 was lost by the score of 5-2, P. G. 1Voodward and C. lV. Wlooldredge alone winning their respective matches. Fall Tennis G. W. I'IEmr, lfaptain G. W. Helm A. E. Kirk P. G. Woodward E. C. Johnson C. G. Le Forgee C. VV. 1Vooldredge The Match With 1919 OCTOBER 25, 1916 G. 1V.'Helm, '20, defeated 11. C. Rand. '19, 6-1, 8-6: F. 111. WVarburg. '19, defeated E. C- Johuson, 20. 7-5, 6-21 C. G. Le Forgee. '20, defeated F. 1V. Hatch. '19, by default: P. G. 1Vood- fvard, '20, defeated 1'. E. Stevenson, '19, 9-7. 2-6, 6-0: A. E. Kirk, '20, defeated R. H. Kissel, 19, 6-4-, 6--Lg C. W. Yvooldredge. '20, defeated L. Jackson, '19, 6-4-, 8-6. Score: 1920 . . . 5 1919 . . . 1 The Match with IQI8 oe'roBER av, 1916 D. K. Dunmore, '18, defeated A, E. Kirk. '20, 6-2, 6-3: H. G. 111. Kelleher, '18, defeated G. XY. Helm, '20, '7-5. 6--l-: P. G. 1Voodward, '20, defeated E. B. Benedict, '18, 6-3, 6-25 J. V. Austin, '18, defeated C. G. Le Forgee, '20, 6-1,6--I-: C.WV,1Vooldredge, '20, defeated VV. D. D. NIOFHIIII. '18, 10-8, 1-6, 11-95 L. E. Green. '18, defeated E. C. Johnson, '20, 6-3, 8-6g D. K, Dunmore, '18. and E. B. Benedict. '18, defeated A. E. Kirk. '20, and P. G. lvoodward. '20, 6-3, 6-4-. Score: 1920 . . . 2 1918 . . 5 I' 170 1 ..fQml'9l gif.- --il- - Z ll , ' - if f I I ff rf ' 5 W 'N 'l'D imc, The Golf Season ON April Q, a meeting of eancliclates for the Gull' Teani was hold, at which ten men were present. Captain ll. S. Lake outlinefl the c-wining season ancl appointed a manager. From that time on. practice for a lilnitcml l1llIllll01' of eancliclates was held at the Oakley Golf Vhih. It hall hecn plannecl to play matches with neiglihoring Ollllls and to L'0I10lllll0 the season with the Yale match. On account of the entrance of the llnitecl States into war with Gel'- nlany, however, all tllllllgllt of Fl'CSll1lliLl1 Golf hacl to he ahanflonotl. f171:I I I x Ausiiu Poor l'usw4-ll Higgins lh I Duvis Noyr-4 Uurrison ll r Lnuv W I Nl ll Fin-I4l Shi-runm Cubol, W lvvrlon Robinson I 'l if b ll nterc. ass .. oot a r r w 1' he 1 eam M. C. SummAN. Captain J. D. l .-UNEY, Zllanagvr R. H. l'Qs'r '20, Coawla J. S. Higgins Q. B. . . P. K. Thomas f J. Caswell, Jr. R' H' B I J. Harrison. Jr. 11. ls. Fa.-1.1 L- H- B- - 5 J. Stubbs 'F. R. Austin ,- L. Lane 1 ' B' ' D. P. Robinson. Jr. L 172 1 IC IE RI. C. Shcrmzm A. Burroughs J. C. Noyes F. K. Bullard R. Fiske. Jr. I . S. Nlalott . F. YVL-flcu . Cabot The lnterclass Football Tean1's Season CANDIDATES for the 1920 Class Football Team were called out at the close of the Interdormitory series. The team was aggressive, and had the advantage of a whole season of practice together on the second team and first squad, but its lack of weight was a great handicap, as both games were played on a wet, slippery field. Freshmen who had won their mnnerals were ineligible for the series, as were those upper classmen who had been on the University squad or had won their H Qndf, The series opened on December 5, with two close, hard-fought games, which were slowed up considerably by the muddy field. The Juniors de- feated the Sophomores, 6-0, and the Freshmen defeated the Seniors by the same score. In the last three minutes of play in the latter game, Sherman, for the Freshmen, ran back a punt thirty-five yards. On the next play Bur- roughs carried the ball forty yards for a touchdown. On December 8 the Juniors defeated the Freshmen in the game for the championship by a 13-7 score. The slippery field again put the lighter 1920 team at a disadvantage. The Juniors got one of their touchdowns as the result of a forward pass, and the other from a blocked kick recovered by Storer ,18, who ran sixty yards for a touchdown. The Freshman touchdown came after the ball had been advanced to the one-yard line by straight plays, when Burroughs plunged over the goal line in the last minute of play. Cap- tain Higgins at end was the star for the Freshmen, Sherman and Burroughs also played well. 51733 X S lin-rlc HL-rlalvk liiwmlrul h .Xronwn r 1 ' - ' rr I he Deba Llng eam The Team . .XFUIISOXI R. P. licrlv 31-rlawk R. R. Eisvmlrutln f2lltCl'llil 1 m. 1 X K 4.31 4 ,gi ff 'BY Til IS-TI. ,. I X st . A . 5 I I .1 ----'-- i 4i F J xflxikxt I 1-Rf 1 ' ,iQ'k - Ji '14 rp-Fxijigjiiigb ,l l -- -A ' l 5.12 -Enigvtg . 4 X -:ia 4 T xx -AV X! lf 0 , l sl J The Debating T eanfs Season IJEBATING for the flass ol' 1920 was begun with the organization of the T Fl'CSl1llltll1 Debating Society soon after the opening ol' eollege. when plans for the coming season were ontlinecl aml a temporary ehairman was chosen. After t.he elnb hail gotten well nncler way the permanent oflieers for the remaincler ol' the year were eleetecl. They were: Presiclent. D. I . Mefflnreg Vice-Presitlent, S. B. Goomlstoneg Secretary, li. J. Donaldson: Treasurer. A. Brook. During the rest of the year weekly meetings were helcl in the Smith Halls Vommon Room. The elnb. open to all members of the University, was in- tenclecl primarily to promote general fliseussion on topies of the clay. How- ever, on most occasions this l'ormn was openerl either with a short formal debate, arranged by the more active members ol' the organization, or with an instructive speeeh by a member of the l'aeulty. NYar was fleelarecl before the clebates with Yale ancl l'rineeton eonlcl be arrangecl or teams seleetecl, so that the only team representing the elass ap- peared in the Interelass clebates in December. In this series, on the evening of December ti, the l reshman elasherl with lille Juniors on the snbjeet,g Resolved: That the tlnitetl States shonlcl establish a temporary protectorate over hfexieo, nntil law and orcler shall be establishecl. ISJQO, upholding the negative of the question, was clefeatecl and thereby eliminatecl from the series. The Freshmen were represented by a team eomposecl of: lt. P. Berle, A. S. Aronson. H. Berlaek. and R. R. .liisenclrath Calternalej. The jnrlges were A. G. Paine, '17, E. R. Roberts, IL. anfl I.. L. Rock. 'l7. l I75 THE STADIUM -Y vw. ,,,,L. b .. U s-- '.2852:wa2i..',,f-,4?1.u.L..f.,2,,., ,xi .R . h , . eff r WELD BOATHOUSE es i A5311 'L' , kyfq dE'lQxg, ii-Ebqb M i -Pix N ff xx Ai g W , X The Freshman Musical Clubs C. MELLEN, Jn., Manager J. F. LEE, .fl.v.s-istani Manager IJNFORTUNATELY the activities of the Freshman Musical Clubs were considerably limited this year, since it was found necessary to discontinue them because of our national crisis. Before the disorganization took place, the clubs had every promise of being successful. The Glee Club contained both quantity and quality, the Mandolin Club was well represented and was getting ready to present an attractive set of pieces, and the Banjo Club, al- though a somewhat smaller gathering, exhibited admirable spirit and energy. Furthermore, there seemed to be much keen interest taken in the organiza- tions. It has been generally understood that we have shown more enthusiasm over singing than any previous class. The lNIandolin and Banjo clubs had good attendance, and there was regularly a good-sized audience crowding the doors during rehearsals. But with the advent of our national crisis, all the musical activities were terminated, and so was brought to a close a season which, from every indication, was destined to be a success. I f 1771 , x I Williams Sh-vcns Ulnllin lfrcnning Hella-n v llulxinwn Hull' ' Worrnll Atkinson lluwsu lIllllllilN'l' Sllllgf-'l'lIllHl Stocks-r W lnls- Dnviw Blllfillllll Mclilroy Mulmn Sprngnu Gmulsiqm. Angivr V 1 lhe Musical Clubs SCHEDULE OF CONCERTS fr-nm-1-Il-flj Sutlmlay, Mau' 5 ................. ,,,,,,,..,,,... ' l'own Hull, lNIilton '1llllll'Sflily, llluy 19 . . . . . .Eliot Hall, Jzunuica Plain Slltllflllly, Slay 26 ..,, . . .Brattlc Hull, Cunlbrirlgc f178l The Instrumental Clubs Mandolin Clulm H. II. WARE. Lzfarlrr A. E. Axumle, Sw-rf-fury W. M. R101-2. I 'nur-li First llIu111lnl1'11.s' J. A. l5lll'fl0ll A. T. Hill E. C. S. Mc'Kil,lric-lc E. F. Sillor A. S. Cz11'l1z11't W. W. Julinson R.li. fallllltilllll. C. H. Sprugllu S. 1'll'0tlllllf,fIlRllI1, Jr. J. B. Dluhmi, Jr. W. W. Rmvu R. G, Slums C. H. lvulsoli D. G. Wvlllllf V' I S1'r'nl1.cll'lIanrlol1'n.v A. E. Angler C. A. Cllillllll A. li. 1'll'l5lllllllLf C. W. Uzius H. D. Bigm-low J. lNl. Faiilkncr T. P. Grosvenor D. P. Rulmiiismm, Jr. R. C. Rowsc H. li. SllllQ0l'lilll1l GIIIIHLTS T. DI. Atkinson L. C. Lilllgllllll F. P. Slicpzircl H. L. Tilmbctts D. H. W'orr:1ll Vial ins S. B. Guuclsumc S. N. Stevens L. 0. Stun-kur C 'lar1'11.c'l.v H. B. Davis P. K. lNlcElroy Cello Flllflf R. L. W'l1itc L. K. lN'I111'sl1z1ll Banjo Club L. C. LAUGHLLN, Lcaflar B. Mmsox, Jn., Scnrvmry W. Immfli Banjo-DI 01111011.11 A- E. C. S. Mc-Kiltrick R. G. Stone S. Flbtlllllglllllll, Jr. A. T. Hill W. W. Rowe C. H. Watson D. H. WVOI'l'2lIl Banjos L. C. Lauglilin D. P. Robinson. Jr. P. C. WfvilSlllllll'll A. U. Porter Rl. T. B. Spnlxling U II itarx lllamlol 1'u..s' T. NI. Atkinson A. B. FI'0lllllllf2,' R. C. Rmvsc S. Pninu H. L. Tililwlts lianjnla I 'ella SCLITUIJIZOIIII' J. NV. G1-my ll. L. White W. W. Cluflin Traps I ' iano S. Wzislilmru li 179 1 J. B. Million. Jr. , , Y . . , .. . Y, ,..,... .T,.,,.....1,:.. V..,...,,- -.s...:,, Y , - - 1 .1-.,.,-YW f.-h-V Higgins Atkinson Perry Yvarsl Blason Ha rdy Blahon Harris Nolan Oc-nslager YYalsh Yvilliams Lyons Damon Glick Johnson Lauer Manley Stocker Slires Eliot Hall Holbrook Halotl Richardson Dill Iflin Thomas Mellen Bullard Sherman Rouncr Gallup BIcCouch Squires Quimby Hotson Clark THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club li. H. Bowen E. NI. Clarke J. W. Geary, Jr. li. C. Hardy J. F. Lee I C. H. Baldwin H. C. Clark J. R. Clements G. YV. Dawson E. H. Gallup, Jr H. JV. Harris G. Baker ISI. H. Dill C. YV. Eliot. Qual S. Frothingham L. Hall XV. C. Holbrook J. L. Hotson T. lVI. Atkinson J. L. Glick J. S. Higgins J. R. Lauer K. T. Lyons G. S. MHSOII E. H. lVIorse J. W. Oenslager F. K. BULLAHD, Leader M. C. SHERMAN, Sccrciary Dr. A. T. DAVLSON, Coach A. A. CLA1f'L1N, Acvconzparzrist First T enors S. R. Lesher Paine R. A. Perry BI. C. Sherman L. O. Stocker Second T crmrx J. B. Nfalmon. Jr. F. S. Malott JV. L. Nolan A. F. Squires R. G. Stone N. H. lVhite F irsi lfa.s'.vzf.v YV. NV. Johnson J. Z. lwachado E. A. lVIcCouch A. JV. Quimby A. A. Rouncr P. C. AvtlSllllllI'll I. J. Avllllll.ll1S T. S. lYoo1ls Second li'a.vs0s H. A. Roberts E. Van R. Stires P. K. Thomas li. Ulin A. H. Walsh H. De C. lVarcl H. L. FvllllLI.lllS H. BI. lvilliams S. 13. Young f18lj Tl Miscellaneous Activities Phe following Freshmen were in the Cerele 1'll'iIllC,'ZllS1 H. H. Bassett J. A. A. S. Bnrrlen. Jr. Carhari, C. I-I. CJOSTCI' ie following were R. P. Borla- The Cercle Francais P. K. Fisher. Sccrviary A. E. Kirk S. Fl'0lillllf.fllillll. Jr. C. lllellen P. BI. Hamilton E. Scott. Viez'-I'rr'suln1l L. P. Hollancler F. C. Southworth li The Deutscher Verein in the Deutscher Verein: J. R. Lauer J. L. hlosle The Dramatic Club Urcllestra The following were nieinbers of the Dramatic Club Orchestra: C. Howarcl P. K. lNIeElroy R. L. White YV. F. lxfilllllilljl H. Rublee The Harvard lNIusical Clubs The following Freshmen were in the Harvard lilnsieal Clubs: F. K. Bullard lil. H. Dill E. H. Gallup. Jr. J. W L. C. A. 0 J. YV. F. D. L. C. Bern Geary. Jr. Laughlin Porter Geary. Jr. Johnson Laughlin ard Leflerman The Glee Club S. li. Lesher YV. F. lVIauley E. H. lilorse The Banjo Club D. P. Robinson. Jr. BI. T. B. Spalding H. S. Tibbetts The Mandolin Club S. R. Lesher J. B. Nlabon. Jr. A. 0. Porter D. P. Robinson, Jr. F. F. Williams The Pierian Sodality The followin f re :resented the class in the Pierian Sorlulity' 1'-i l C. WV. Carter. Jr. M. H. Dill N. L. Drake A S. B. Gooclstone Bernard Leclerinan E. N. Leonard R. L. White ii 1821 P. K. Thomas B. lflin S. B. Young R. H. Ware S. Washburn RI. T. B. Spalrlin S. N. Stevens H. L. Tibbetts R. H. lYare W. F. Manning H. Rubee J. V. Spaulding The Harvard Aeronautical Society The Freshmen lN 10IlllN'l'S of the Harvard Aeronautical Society were: A. H. Andrews J. W. Geary. Jr. YV. H. Cheney. Sccrcfary and Trvc1.wm'cr H. YV. Patterson The Harvard Illustrated lllagazine The Freshmen elected to the Illustrated board were: A. Burroughs R. Fiske. Jr. C. M1-Near R. R. Eiseudrath J. A. Freiberg H. Spreekels C. H. Holladay The Harvard hfonthly YV. H. Cary. Jr.. was the Freshman member of the lllouthly board. The Harvard Advocate The Freshman elected to the Advocate board werc: S. B. Goodstone T. M. Hodgens, Jr. R. H. Snow The Harvard Crimson B. F. lVilson W. W. Rowe The Harvard University Register The Freshman elected to the Register board were: G. C. Houscr B. W. Patch F. C. Southworth, Jr. The Gymnasium The following Freshmen exhibited with the University Gynmasium Team: E. M. Clarke R. F. Wiley Fencing The following Freshmen were on the University Fencing Team: C. H. Coster R. H. Snow Boxmg In the Boxing Championship Tournament on llffareh 9, C. XV. Ozias. '90, was a winner in the 115-pound class. Wrestling A. Green. ,20. won by decision in the University lVrestling Championship in the 115-pound class. T. BI. Brown was second in the 175-pound class. The General Athletic Class This year the Freshmen Class in General Athletics commenced most successfully. The class was conducted as in former years under the direction of Ellery H. Clark. '96. There were about one hundred and five men who were divided into divisions for each of the four sports - swim- ming, wrestling, boxing, and fencing - with practice three times a week. The class continued Officers' Training Corps Unit. Rowlng H. L. lVilliams, '20, was second in thc final heat of the fall race for the wherriesg A. F. Lippitt. '90, was third in the single sculls. 1 183 A1 with the indoor season until it was foreed to stop on account of the formation of the Reserve Fall Tennis G. VV. Helm. 'Q0. was in the semi-finals of the Fall Tennis Tournament. but was defeated 6-3, 6-Q, 6-4: A. E. Kirk. '20, and P. G. VVoodward. ,Q0, were runners-up in the doubles. Fall Handicap Track Meet Freshmen scored iu the Fall Handicap Meet as follows: P. E. Stevenson won the 880-yard race. B. H. Tracy was second in tl1e 80-yard high hurdles. J. Buftingtou, Jr.. won the high jump: P. YV. Bolster was third. R. YV. Harwood was second in the pole vault. L. K. lVIarshall won the hammer throw. The Dual Meet with Technology Freslnnen scored in the Dual Meet with Technology as follows: P. E. Stevenson won the 880-yard race. J. Bufiington. Jr., won the high jump. R. YV. Harwood won the pole vault. The Winter Carnival The following Freshmen placed in theilvinter Carnival: N. H. VVl1lt0, Jr., was first in the 4--lap novice race: L. Lane was second. F. F. Williams won the +1-0-yard handicap dash: B. S. Blanchard, Jr.. was second. In the high jump H. B. Coxe, Jr., was second: P. XV. Bolster and R. H. Post tied for H. D. Bigelow won the broad jump: T. NI. Atkinson was third. L. K. liflarshall was third in the 35-pound weight. In the pole vault R. YV. Harwood was second. The Cheer Leaders third The cheering for the last practice of tl1e Football Team in Cambridge before the Yale game was handled by J. Caswell. Jr., H. NI. Yvillialns, Jr.. and J. B. YVolverton. At New Haven J. Caswell. Jr.. was the cheer leader. For the Harvard-Yale Freshmen hockey game the cheer ing was lcd by H. 0. Apthorp, B. S. Blanchard, Jr., and H. A. Lancaster. The Chess Club The members of the Chess Club from the Freslnnen Class this year were: E. C. Johnson. Qnd E. G. Rogerson E. YV. Scripture. Jr. F. M. Kernan L. YV. Schwarz A. S. YV. Steuer XV. L. Thieme The Dramatic Club The Freslnnen elected to the Dramatic Club were as follows: S. Frothingham. Jr. T. M. Hodgens. Jr. C. lVIcNear S. Paine S. B. Goodstone J. L. Hotson V. E. lVIacy. Jr. E. Scott P. M. Hamilton C. S. Howard E. H. Morse - The Memorial Scholarship ' The Memorial Scholarship of the Class of 1919 was awarded to F. K. Bullard, ,Q0, who ha the best school record of all-round activities. The Polity Club The following Freshmen were members of the Polity Club: C. L. Bond T. Conover H. B. Davis H. W. Harris, Jr. E. B. Witte fistj ,..- V' ,., f-fi ,xx ' L CLASS corm mi U-252 V2 Q N 'f Q 2 Roche-sler Wiilcll Litchfield Brown Post YYhilm-3' I-'alvcy Mnlvun Sherman Bigelow Ulmuds Withinglon Hood ' I Johnwn Buflinglnn Hngcrmam Stuhhs Stow-nsun Hzlrwoocl Billiard Snllonstull Higgins Hvzms Ritchie Cosligun Perry Lewis TH E FIXAXCE COMMI'1 1'EE The Finance Committee 'PHE Finance Committee this year followed in part the example of the ' Class of 1919g that is, each member was given a list of twenty-two men in the Class from whom to collect money. Of these, fifteen roonied in the Freshman Dormitories and seven lived at home or in other halls. One week was given to the canvassing of the Class, and then the money was turned in. Robert WV. Harwood proved to be the most successful collector and con- sequently was appointed chairman. On March Q-L it was announced that over SBQQUU had been collected. This is a gain of nearly SB1000 over last year's collection, and establishes a new record. It was deemed unnecessary to canvass any further as so much had been collected, so no sub-committees were needed, and, except for collecting promised money, the work was over. THE COMMIT TEE F. K. l5UI.I..x1m, l.'lia1'rn1z111. cr offcio R. W. Hmnvooo. f'l1ae'rn1an H. D. Bigelow J. S. Higgins J. L. Rochester G. R. Brown G. H. Hood, Jr. R. Saltonstall J. Huffington E . C. Johnson. Qnd M. C. Sherman H. D. Costigan li. Lewis l'. E. Stevenson I-I. B. Davis J. R. Litchfield J. Stubbs I.. B. Evans J. li. lllabon, Jr. l . W. lVillett J. D. Falvey R A. Perry D. l.. Withington S. Frothingliam , Jr. R. H. Post J. YV. Geary G l'. Reynolds I.. Hagerman l.. H. Ritchie fl87l 'l'. S. lvoods, Jr. Yvvden Tilton B01 lon Coolidge Payne Lancaster Horwccn Caswell Whih THE DIXNER COBINIITTEE The Dinner Committee A. I-Iouw1a1sN, l'l1airman J. C. Bolton R. A. Lancaster T. BI. Brown lt. G. Payne YV. YV. Caswell G. Tilton J. G. Coolidge C. F. Weden E. S. Hobbs N. H. White THE Dinner Committee began preparation for the Freshman Class Banquet soon after its appointment. It set the third of April as the date for the banquet and issued tickets at 581.00 apiece, the rest of the cost to be met by the class treasury. Here, unfortunately, the work of the committee came to a sudden and untimely end. The development of the recent national crisis called off many of the class to duties in the service of the ,f.f0V01'I1lllGl1t, and it was therefore found necessary to cancel the dinner just three days before the date set for it. lf 189 fl Clements Brocker BTIIIICTIQIPLT BICC ouch Yvashburu Paine Mellen Elllllllllla Cabot THE EXTERTAINMEXT COMMITTEE The Entertainment Committee Cnixslc MELLEN. Ju.. f'l1lU'I'lIIClll EDXVARD C.x1so'r, Sul:-clzairnzua SLATER Wasillsulm, Sulz-clqairnzan. B. S. Blanellard, Jr, J. R. Clements E. A. lN1eCouch W. G. Brooker R. YV. Emmons, 3rd S. Paine THE CLASS SMUKER ' HE war, which has curtailed so many class activities, has reduced the ' number of class smokers from four, as was originally planned, to one. This one, moreover, took on added importance, for the abandomncnt of the class dinner made this the only opportunity for bringing together the whole class. The work of the Entertainment Committee made this, our first and last Freshman smoker, one worthy of the occasion. The smoker was very well managed and there were few who went away disappointed. The large living room of the Union was filled with lines of long tables on which were scattered, due to the delicacy of the Entertain- ment Committee, one bottle of beer for every three of ginger ale. Needless to say, there were a great many bottles of ginger ale left over. The majority of the fellows sat along these tables, but the unsophisticated who arrived late had to drape themselves over the sofas or stand along the wall. The crowd seemed in particularly lively spirits, and there was the usual scramble for ciga1'ettes, the throwing of pretzels, and the b1'eaking of one or two bottles. Nothing too boisterous or unseemly occurred, however, which speaks well for the dignity of the class. Frederick Cameron Church, president of the class, was the first speaker of the evening. He made a short and vigorous speech, in which he pointed out the seeming lack of class spirit among the fellows. He urged us all to get together and pull hardu for 1920. Robert Gregg Stone then outlined the work of the Red Book for the coming term and urged all who could to come out for it. The last speaker on the list was Frederic Keil Bullard, who had the rather painful task of reminding the fellows of the more mercenary side of the smoker. Nevertheless, he did it in a very delicate and agreeable way. No one should give more than he could afford, he said. Undoubtedly many fellows remem- bered suddenly how poor they were. According to reports from members of the finance committee, however, the fellows paid up handsomely. After the speeches an entertainment of first-class movies was given. Anita Stewart proved the central attraction in a 'film of harrowing adventures, which in due course of time arrived at the happily everiafter. The movies were over and so was the first meeting of the class of 1990. I 191 'I THE CLASS SBIOKER f -x m v ,1u'5fNQ ea QW Q K fr' 1 f N ll P 5 if f 1 4 7 ' I f 1 ' I 4 Q, Q . fx A 'J nv ' -' - ,sq-'l Q 4 : I . b- : 'K '. '-A . ..,,5zf 5' x' :ui 'W w-ff'- 5-- r1m1 m'5iG rf' X4 , --J A qu 6 lcholarship Records NASBIIU CII as the Red Book is the record of the activities of the Fresh- man Class, its pages do not include relatively much material upon scholar- ship. Athletics, many people think, receive in it undue prominence. Again, in recent years, scholarship has become increasingly important and is receiv- ing more and more recognition in both school and college circles. For these reasons it is the aim of this book, as it was of last year's, to publish as much material as can be collected upon such a limited subject. One of the most effective moves in stimulating scholarship among the pre- paratory schools was made by Harvard College in 1914. In this year the Committee on Admission was given permission, by a vote of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, to publish the names of those men who had done especially well on the entrance examinations to the College, together with the names of the schools which they had last attended. In addition, the Phi Beta Kappa Society of Harvard offered a shield to be held for one year by the school whose men made tl1e best record upon the entrance examinations. The standing of the schools upon the examinations was determined by their representation in the following groups. Group I was composed of those men entering under the old plan, who had received honors i11 examinations amount- ing to at least thirteen units of the sixteen and a half required for admission, or who under the new pla11 had won highest honors in at least two of the four examinations taken. Group II likewise included those men who had received honors in examinations counting at least nine, but not more than twelve and a half units, or who had attained highest honors in one subject and honorable mention in at least one other. The results of the entrance examinations during the past three years have completely vindicated this increased recognition of scholarship in the pre- paratory schools. In 1914, before the system had been widely published, twelve men attained the first group, and slightly over fifty the second. In 1915, when the plan was better known, twenty-four names appeared in the upper group and iifty-three in the lower. In contrast to these figures the record of 1916 is remarkable, Seventy-five 111611 attained highest ho11ors, and one hundred and fifty-two made the second group. Boston Latin School won the Phi Beta Kappa prize, with three men in the first group and ten i11 the second. Boston English I-Iigh School was next, having three men in the upper li wi 1 4 THE NEW Ll'1C'I'Ultli HALL 'l'Ill'I WIDICNICR MICMORIAL LIISRARY and Seven men in the lower group. Three other schools each had three 1nen winning highest honors: Cambridge High and Latin School, Central High School of Pittsburgh, and Newton High School. The great advantage of this system is that it gives recognition to both student and school. Additional encouragement is held out to the entering student in the form of scholarship awards. Sixty men of the class on entering received scholar- ships amounting to 2lS13,350. Of these, thirty-seven were awarded Harvard Club scholarships, eighteen the Daniel A. Buckley, one the Sumner, one the Wliiting, one the Nlorey, one the Perkins, and one the Dunlap Smith. The award of Harvard Club scholarships is in every case restricted to men living in the same State or locality in which the clubs themselves have been founded. Of the above, twelve came from the Wlest or llliddle VVest, two from the Southern States, seven from the Micldle Atlantic, twelve from New England. and four from associations or federations of Harvard clubs. The highest of these scholarships was 513400, the lowest 39110. Furthermore, from the Price Greenleaf Aid, founded especially for Fresh- men, sixty-three men received funds amounting to SB11,l.50. Last year a new Freshman scholarship was established by the Class of 1919. Following the precedent of Freshman classes, they decided to present something to the University. However, the departure was made of giving a scholarship. This was to be awarded to some man entering from a prepara- tory school, for good character and general excellence in studies, activities, and athletics. The scholarship, amounting to 213400, was given to Frederic Keil Bullard, of Exeter. This 'brought the grand total of scholarship aid given to Freshmen at the beginning of the year up to SSQL880. This sum gives a fair idea of what the University, its graduates, and other I' 195 C. XV. Carter, Jr. P. C. Lloyd individuals are doing to afford to those men for whom it might otherwise be impossible the opportunity of a college education. The University and es- pecially the Class owe many thanks to the founders and perpetuators of these scholarships. The Red Book has been able to publish the above figures only through the kind cooperation of Assistant Dean hiayo. Since the Red Book goes to press before the close of the college year, the following mid-year grades, ob- tained through the assistance of Terry, are merely provisionalg but it seems highly probable that men of such ability will be able to maintain their high standard for the remainder of the year. On provisional mid-year grades, and in accordance with the requirements for admission to the First and Second groups of scholars last year, the follow- ing men will have a place in the First Group: A G. R. Barrett H. Berlack F. bl. Carey The following will have a pl R. H. Bassett L. NI. Davidoff WV. A. Denker P. R. Doolin A. W. Marget RI. T. B. Spalding ace in the Second Group: C. C. Fichtner YV. F. Manning G. NI. P. Batchelder J. Fine J. YV. hflerten XY P. Bell R. Gerould S. fMufson A. L. Benjamin F. NI. Graves S. BI. Pollack D. Berman A. Green R. L. Potter YV B. Blake L. Hall 0. Prescott, Jr. B. A. Botkin AV. C. Holbrook L. NV. Smith NV G. Brooker G. C. Houser RI. NI. Smith A- Brook S. H. Johnson R. H. Snow I-I. F. Castle B. Kelson M. Stolz H. B. Davis NI. Kingsberg P. D. Van Anda BI H. Dill R. H. Lasser H. B. Van Fleet M L. Drake E. N. Leonard L. D. Nveiss YV A. Duerr H. V. lVIcEldowney D. G. lVhite XV F. Eastman P. K. lVIcElroy D. V. Wlidder R. W E. Eckstein N. Elton Two men received five A's: YV. F. hlanley C. G. Yungblut P. R. Doolin A. NV. hflarget 51961 At Micl-yea1's S2075 was donated to students from the Price fi1LLHlCiLf Aid, and the following scholarships were awarded to Freshmen on the bisls of excellent Work up to that date: The Scholarship of thc Class of 1867 The Mary L. Whitney Scholarship . The Crowninshield Scholarship . . . The lVIary L. lVhitney Scholarship . The Scholarship of the Connecticut V alley Harvard Club Thomas Hall Scholarship fone halfj . Thomas Hall Scholarship Cone halfl . P. R. Doolin A. XV llflarget L. M. Davidoff J. WV. fMerten L. YV Smith P. B. Flanders E. N. Leonard UNIVERSITY HALL SEVEN HALL L 197 '1. .. ,. PERSIS SMITH I-IALL Q -- -A 4 P B ' riT-n.c,vx.- V ' ' ' ' wvj The Freshman Dormitories 'PHE frequently used - though meaningless - phrase, Harvard indiffer- H ence, deserves to be discarded and superseded by a lnore appropriate one - 6'Harvard dili'erenee, perhaps, Certainly our eccentricities, so often held up to public ridicule, have gradually disappeared, and in their stead we find radical departures from the old order of things, progressive innovations which clearly disprove the ancient accusation that we are ultra-conservatives. Nothing is more characteristic of this change than the revolution in the atti- tude assumed toward Freshmen, and nowhere can a more vivid expression of the new attitude be found than in the Freshman Dormitorics, which have now sheltered three first-year classes, - 1918, 1919, and 1920. It would be a waste of words to speak of the traditional treatment ol' Fresh- men in schools and colleges the world over. Let it suffice to say that Harvard was practically the first university to abandon the old customs, and to extend a kindly, sincere welcome to its new students, instead of making them feel as uncomfortable as possible. - The Freshman Dormitories have been largely instrumental in gaining for Harvard the devotion and loyalty of men who might otherwise have remained indifferent, - outside the pale of college life. Formerly, when a man entered college, it was quite possible for him to select lodgings far from the center of university activity. Segregated from his fellow-studen ts, what were his chances of making friends, of sharing in the pleasures and projects of his class- mates, compared with the opportunities of the fortunate individual who chanced to secure a room in or near the Y ard? The Freshman Dormitories have solved the rooming problem for the first-year student. They afford him comfortable, even luxurious quarters. They provide him with dining halls where he may obtain wholesome food without wasting the time and 'money required by eating arounrlf, In these dining halls, and in the Common- rooms, he comes into contact with men whom he may not meet in the class- room or laboratory. His opportunities for forming friendships a're limitless, from the very first day of his college residence. Critics have asked, VVhy is it that the Freshmen are given the most com- fortable rooms, while the upper classmen are relegated to the older and poorer dormitories?', The answer is not hard to find. W'hcn the Freshman arrives in Cambridge, he knows nothing of the University, of the various activities or lf Q01 1 sources of pleasure. what he needs most to make him happy and contented are physical comfort and the companionship of his fellows. These the Fresh- man Dormitories assure. The upper classman - unless he is by nature either envious or luxurious - will tell you that it makes little difference to him that his room is not large, light, and handsomely equipped. He has no need for such purely sensuous satisfaction. Having formed his circle of acquaintances, and found his various means of recreation, he uses his room for little else than sleeping and study - and in neither of these occupations do the color of the walls and the style of architecture of the building play any large role. But it is important for the Freshman that he be comfortable in his first college days. After his introduction to the University is over, the question of a room does not worry him. y It is impossible and useless to emunerate all the concrete advantages that the Freshman Dormitories afford. lVIost of them should be quite obvious. For the benefit of those not connected with Harvard, however, a few may be briefly discussed. The opportunity for good fellowship has already been suggested. Even the most chronic grouch can hardly remain in his shell when next door, or across the hall, a group of 'fellows are making merry, one on a piano, another on a drum, a third perhaps beating a lamp shade with a ruler. There will be nothing left to do but join in the celebration. Studies may suffer for a short interval, but the grouch, even though against his will, perhaps, has begun to form friendships. Do not gain the impression that Freshman Dormitory life makes serious study impossible. Freslnnen may be thoughtless, but they are not deliberately inconsiderate, and a friendly request is usually sufficient to quell what the uninitiated might brand as an incipient riot. If the new arrival at Harvard fails to make friends in the manner just de- scribed, he will meet congenial men in the Common-room of his dormitory. Here, magazines, newspapers, games, a piano, all provide means for recreation and companionship. Dormitory sings', are held, where fellows lift up their voices in plaintive melody and display their vocal powers. It is to be regretted that the Common-rooms are sometimes not enjoyed to their utmost capacity, because of the fact that there are a few heedless people who forget that connnon property is not intended to be destroyed in order to furnish them pleasure. Fortunately, such fellows usually realize their thoughtlessness before the year is well under way. Common-room pests are not a serious evil. Situated as they are, Freslnnen enjoy peculiar advantages, since they live midway between the Yard on one side, and Soldiers' Field on the other. They I Q02 are near enough to the latter to possess every opportunity for recreation and exerciseg the Charles, with its facilities for boating in spring and fall, and skating in winter, runs under their very noses. VVhether they are so far away from the Yard as to be separated too sharply from University affairs is an open question. They are undoubtedly removed from much valuable contact with upper classmeng but it seems reasonable to assert that this disadvantage is more than counterbalanced by the increased opportunity offered by the dormitories to know oneis own classmates first, - the very essence of class unity. Freshmen are unquestionably queer animals. They must be coaxed and driven alternately. Yet in spite, and also because, of their peculiar nature. they demand especial attention. If a class enters into Harvard life and activi- ties enthusiastically and unanimously in its Freshman year, if it gets acquainted with itself as early in the game as possible, it will be able to assume its proper place as the leading unit of the University when it becomes thc Senior class. Each class must fulfill its obligations and take advantage of its opportunities in order that it may be of greatest service to the college. The earlier it begins the better. By uniting the Freshmen, by making them feel at home and help- ing to instill in them during their first college days the true Harvard spirit, the Freshman Dormitories are becoming a most important factor in Harvard life. A STUDY I' Q02 1 ' ,rep 1 2 4 .sq G. 3 .- ,li HB1 F' ,ri g.,- q-if GORE DINING HALL PICRSIS SMITH CFROM BOYLSTON STREIC'l'J GORE GORE AND STANDISH CFROM DUNSTER STREET? STANDISH AND JAMES SMITH STANDISH PERSIS SMITH QFROM QUADRANGLED L 205 1 Sherman Aspinwall Davis Coxe Xlorse Lewis Belknap Clark Caswell Bingham Prescott Brown McCouch Hagerman Ha wkins Bullard Post Coolidge YYeld Mellen THE DORMITORY COMMITTEES The Dormitory Committees ' 'HIS year, as usual, at House Committee was chosen for each of the three ' flOI'l1lIt0l'ICS, early in the full. The men met and selected :L Finance Committee for each building. In Gore I-Iamll, moreover, at Dining-room Com- mittee :ind at Common-room Committee were also elected, whereas in the other two hulls the functions of the two latter committees were performed by the House Committees themselves. Arrzmgenients were immediately made for the supplying of the several Common-rooms with nmgzizines. peri- odicals, and daily newspapers. Later on, the Finance Connnittees collected sufficient funds to hold at dance in Smith Halls, after the Princeton I4'ootba1.ll Game. Flll'tllCl'lllOl'C, tln'oug'h this means money was raised to enable the IT.C,S.fllllGlltil.l Band to go to the Yale Game. The dining-hulls were looked after, und any complaints about the food were cztrried to the proper authori- ties. Through the Regent, the Dormitory f'omn1itteesformed. in an indirect way, at sympathetic intern1ediau'y between the college office and the members of the Freshmzm Class. For the several dormitories the following committees were selected: Goins HALL HOUSE STANDISII I'IALL Smrru IIAIIIAS ll. IIAGNINAN, Cliairman D C. IIANVKINS, l.flia1'r1mm J. R. C1,m11cNTs, l,'l1.uirman lf. lx. BUl.LAlm G R.. linowN W. I-I. CIIICNEY . Iv. CAno'r E. A. MeCoUeu I C. Cuuucu. Ju. J. G. Coomnem. QND . C. M1ai,1.1sN, Ju. 0 G Gomc HA LI. l'imsr'o'r'r, Ju. S. Wicmm FINANCE STANDISII H A nr. ul A. .I1ANCASTlCll'. R. H. 1'os'r. Ju. SMITH I'1ALLS J.vG. Coomnen. QND, fllLlLI'I'IllCUL H li. Coxi-1. Ju., Ulbllllflllllll. W. Cixi-NNY,1,'lLa1'rrmm NN. P. BICLKNAP, Jie. A. Asi-INWALI. M L. BINGIIAM J. J. Emlcm' W W. CAsw1cl.i. A. 'l'. Him. R. W. EMMONS, Sim W D. CLAIQK G. E. IQUNIIARDT A. Houwiaicu G ,l'. R1aYNoLns B. Licwls lx. IVIOHSIAI ll. G. S'roN11: N. H. Wurric. JR. COMMON-lt00M i Golan I'IAI,l1 E. CA1so'r. fllI1lLI.l'llI!LIL I-I. 0. Al l'Il0ltl' L. C. l,AUcuu.1N I-I. DE C. AVARD II . DINING-ROOM Goin: ITALIA M. Wu.I.1AA1s, Ju. C. lNlI+:1,l.1f:N. .lu.,l'l1u1'rmun H. B. DA R. A. Pm M. C. Si1lf:n1u.AN I 207 'I ... , . f -VW ' ' QC. Fallvrsnn Hawkins -loncs llowun Pllulps llnltlrlrlgu Grosvm-nor Lana- Ilarrlson Higgins Caswn-ll lialc-lwlmlvr Robinson Nash Consclls Swigx-rL l' t d 'tory Football S'l'.xNn1sn GORE SMITH UUIJHIIVIS . . , . J. S. Iliggins lll. C. Sll0I'lIl1lll A. Burroughs llfllllflflfr-Y . . . D. C. Ilawkins A. E. Angler H. D. Bigelow f'0!l!'lI . . . . Bl. llalflriclgc '15 0. G. Saxon 'H F. BI. lvl-lfl '16 THE S'l'ANDISI'I TEAM 11. . . J. s. Higgins R.'l'. . . l..l.anc R. G. . . C J. Caswell. Jr. . . . . T. F. Grosvenor H. Nash J. Harrison. Jr. L. G. . . . L. T. . . . C. F. BZl.tCllCl4lL'I' 20 I.. IC. . Q. B. . R. H. li. . I.. H. B. . l.B... 81 D. F. Robinson. JI R. H. Bowen F. Conscns NV. G. Swigcrt F. H. Fllclps I-I. W. Patterson R. E. Jonvs lnterdormitory Football Series NT.lCRD0lVIITORY Football was begun the week after the Yale Fresh- man game, and consequently the season was short. The second Fresh- man squad was divided into dormitory teams. All men who had not won their numerals were eligible to play. After only a few days of practice the first game was played between Standish and Gore on November 15. It was hard fought, and there was little to choose between the teams, although Gore had slightly the better of the struggle. Neither side was able to score, and this necessitated a second game. The second game took place on November 17. Gore opened up with a tricky forward-passing game and held the upper hand for most of the con- test. However, at the beginning of the second half, Cousens of Standish ran back the kick-off for a touchdown. This was the only score of the game, which Standish won, 6-0. On November Q0 Standish played the deciding game with Smith. The teams were very evenly matched, and no score was made until the third quarter. In this period Standish reached Smith's twenty-yard line, from which Cousens kicked a field goal. Despite a gamy struggle Smith was un- able to score, and Standish won, 3-0. By winning the series Standish gained the privilege of keeping the Crosby Cup during the ensuing year, and the members of the team were given small cups. 52091 l i YV Wheeler llarwood Nathan lvatsou Saltoustall Norrie liatchehler llrackett Lippitt Read THE STANDISH CREW Fall lnterdormitory Rowing ANDIDATES for fall rowing were called out on September 26, when about seventy-five men reported. After several days on the machines the crews were graded and put on the water. Each dormitory had three crewsg Gore was coached by H. L. F. Kroger ,16, Standish by B. Harwood QL, and Smith by A. Beane ill. The crews continued rowing until October 25, when the annual fall regatta was held. The first and second crew races were held over a mile course on the Charles River Basin, between the Cottage Farm and Harvard bridges. The first crew race was very close and excitingg Standish finished four feet ahead of Gore, with Smith last. The race for the second crews resulted in a victory for Standish by three and a half lengths: Smith and Gore trailed in the order LQ1o1 named. The third crews rowed only half a mileg Standish won by a quarter of a length, Smith finished second, and Gore third. The time for the first crew race was 5 minutes, 5-L seconds. The regatta was run on a point system in competition for the Slocum Trophy. Each year the dormitory securing the most points is awarded this trophy, which it keeps for one year. The winning first crew scored 5 points, the winning second crew -L points, and the winning third crew 3 points. Second place in the first crew race counted 3 points, and Q points in theother races. Third place scored 1 point in each of the three races. Standish made a clean sweep of the series by scoring 12 pointsg Gore and Smith were tied with 5 points apiece. Standish was consequently awarded the Slocum Cup, which has now been won once by each hall. In addition each member of the winning crews received an individual trophy, which con- sisted of cups for the first crew and medals for the other two. The three first crews rowed as follows: v STANDISII fiOltE Smrrn Bow . . B. C. lVheeler A. B. Frenning H. hi. Williams, Jr. 2 . . R. Saltonstall G. C. Noyes S. Frotliinghain. Jr. 3 . . C. H. Wlatson R. F. Clark J. R. Clements A 4 . A. H. Brackett L. I-Iagerman P. K. Fischer 5 . . L. B. Norrie N. S. Walker ll. L. Withington 6 . . J. B. Nathan J. J. Emery J. Perrin 7 . . A. F. Lippitt J. A. Burden F. Workmn Stroke . . C. F. Batcheldcr. Jr. E. YV. Pavenstedt.. Jr. G. E. Kunhardt Cor ..... J. B. Read. Jr. C. Reynders C. R. Steedman picked. and these continued rowing long as the Weather permitted. The order of these crews was: After the regatta two crews were CREW A Cm-iw B Bow . . D. L. Wlithington S. Frothingham. Jr. 2 . . E. NV. Pavenstedt. Jr. L B. Norrie 3 . . A. F. Lippitt A H. Brackett 4 . . C. F. Batehelder, Jr. 1' K. Fischer 5 . . N. S. Nvalker L Hagerman 6 . . J. B. Nathan J, J, Emery 7 . . J. A. Burden i F. lvorkum Stroke . . . J. POI'l'iIi G Ifunllgu-dt Cor . . J. B. Read or C. R. Steedman C Reynders I' 2111 4 4 Ritebie Clements Pierson Mason Washburn Newton White Gibbs lnterdormltory Hockey SMITH STANDISII Gonm flflllmlln-V . . P. C. Newton H. L. Tibbetts J. A. Burden lllfwffrfm . . . I.. H. Inu-nic J. 15. wialmll J. 1.. 110.1114-Sm THE SMITH TEAM R. lv. G. S. lllzmson L. YV. H. F. Gibbs P. R. P. Hallowell V- E- MMA' I-I. Millet N. I-I. lVl1ite R. C. J. R. Clements C. l'. P. C. Newton C. Tbornflikc L. C. A. L. Pcirson T. H. GiLll1lllill'li G. P. C. Washburn B. S. Fil-1.1 L 212 1 Interdormitory Hockey Season ON January 16, three days after the third cut in the Freshman hockey squad, candidates for the dormitory hockey teams were called out. Since, of the original eighty-one candidates, but twenty-two were still re- tained on the squad, it was hoped that most of the men who had failed to make the squad would come out for interdormitory hockey. However, less than a score of men reported. Practice was held each afternoon on the Charles, and before long the number of candidates reached forty-five. Captains were appointed and put in charge of the practice of their respective dormitories. As the l1'reshman squad had by this time begun to use the new rink on the Charles bank, one of the rinks in the Stadium was set aside for interdormitory hockey. The first days of practice showed that there was plenty of good mate- rial, in fact, after the second game of the series, N. I-I. Wlhite, Captain of the Smith team, was taken up to the Freshman squad. P. C. Newton was ap- pointed Captain in his place. On January 18, in the first game of the series, Gore defeated Smith by the score of 3-1. The following day the Smith team, showing marked improve- ment, defeated Standish. The score was 3-1. On the Qflnd two games were played. In the first of these Smith won from Gore by the score of 41-1. In the second the Standish team, with several new players in its line-up, won from Gore. The Standish defense work was very strong and kept Gore from scoring, while their forwards shot three goals. Standish again defeated Gore on January 24, this time by the score of 41-Q. The final game was played on the Q5-nh between Smith and Standish. In this contest, which was much the hardest fought of the series, the score of 3-1 in favor of Smith was mainly due to the superior team wo1'k of the winning team. Smith appeared to have the better-balanced team, although Standish played well at times. This victory gave Smith the championship, and accordingly the cup was awarded to this dormitory. Leisj lnterdormitory Activities Relay SMITH duplicated its last year's work in interdorniitory track in the meet l1eld on February 28, winning the race between the three Freslnnan hallsg Standish and Gore fought it out for a bad second and third respectively. The captains of the teams ran as anchor 1110112 Blaneliard and Evans had run on the Freshman relay team. The lnenibers of the teams were: Sxnrn li.. B. Evans, flll1IfflI.IL F. C. Church, Jr. lt. B. Hovey R. H. Post A. BI. Robinson F. W. Willett STANDISII GORE XY. H. Goodwin. l'apta.z'n P. W. Bolster B. S. Bltl.llK'llill'Kl. Jr., I'r1pla1'11 C. H. Corning D. J. Duggan J. linflington. Jr. JY. C. Holbrook T- E- F1'1lll0lS XY, l,, Blglull R. YV. Harwood P. E. Stevenson ll. A. Perry Chess The interdormitory chess champions were the members of the Standish team, who won from Smith, 3-1 and 4-0, and from Gore, 3-1 and -L-0. The cup, given by R. K. Kenna '17 for the last three years. has been won once now by each of the halls. The teams included the followinfr men: SMITH L. W. Schwarz, Uaptain. Q A. S. W. Stoner, 1 NV. L. Y. Thielne, 3 E. XV. Scripture, Jr., 4 D STANDISII Goin-1 L, Hall, Captain, Q E. C. Johnson, Qnd. Captain. 1 F. Nl. Kerman, 1 F. F. Vorenberg, Q D. V. Widdcr. 3 XV. M. V. Hoffman. Jr., 3 A. lVIaeK. Stoddard, 4 E. G. Rogerson. -L. QThe numbers indicate the order'of playj L 214 J FINISH OF INTERDORMITORY RACE AN INTERDORMITORY HOCKEY GAME, STADIUM RINK Freshman .thletics '1 RESI-IMAN athletics can have but two main purposes: first, to develop H material for the Varsity teamsg second, to give men 1'CCl'Cil.ti0ll a11d ex- ercise that will benefit them individually. The majority of students give little heed to the question of their physical welfare, and it is primarily these men who have the greatest need of some athletic interest. The problem of furnishing the Varsity squads with capable men will to a high degree solve itself, if the Freshman athletic organization is able to build up a large source of supply. The perplexing question is not How can we train the men most efficiently? but How can we make sure that every man in the Freshman Class is getting physical ll1'il.ll1lllg?,, The system that has been in effect at Harvard since the opening of the Freshman dormitories has resulted in great progress toward an ultimate solution of the problem. The method used is a combination of the old inter- collegiate system and the so-called Andover plan. Under the former, the sole aim of the season's work is to develop a winning class team. A few men are given highly intensive trainingg the rest of the Freshman Class is utterly neglected. The Andover plan, on the other hand, sacrifices the efficiency of the class team in favor of a system of interdormitory contests. Candidates are kept on the dormitory squads until near the end of the season, when the best players are taken on to the class team. Plainly this plan benefits a larger munber of men than does the intercollegiate system, but it puts the college using it at a great disadvantage in competition with institutions operating under the old method. Harvard has partially overcome this difficulty by fitting the two systems together. At the beginning of the season, the most capable candidates are placed on the first squad, which then receives the intensive training necessary for its success against opposing teams. The remaining candidates are di- vided into Dormitory teams, which play a series of games for a champion- ship cup. Thus practically all the men who go out for the team have an opportunity to play on some squad or other throughout the season. But in spite of the improvement in Freshman athletics which this system has brought about, the outstanding difficulty still remains-not enough students try for the teams. Those who do are mainly men who have played on their preparatory school teams, and few go out who have not some expecta- tion of winning a place on the first squad. The system still fails to reach the men who need it most- the men who, when left to their own initiative, spend their time either on their books, or in recreations which, to say the least, are much less wholesome than athletics. It is extremely difficult to persuade such students to try for a team. Having had little or no athletic experience, they are reluctant to display their ignorance and awkwardness, even though many of them, with practice and application, would make excellent Varsity material. Y oung men of the average Freshman age are sensitive, in spite of their apparent self-confidence. They dislike attempting anything that may, in their opinion, make them look ridiculous. Consequently, they persist in following those activities in which they have experience. lVIany realize per- fectly well, that participation in athletics would be of immeasurable benefit to them, but still they hang back, offering the excuse that athletics are not in their linef' This pretext failing, they insist that they lack the time for exercise. They forget that for the time they spend in developing their bodies they will be more than repaid by the increased efficiency with which they will be able to master their lessons. The biggest problem in Freshman athletics, indeed in all college athletics, arises from these men. They 1m1st be made to participate, for their own physical improvement as well as for the benefit of the College. Several methods present 'themselves for consideration. One which appears quite feasible would be a system of intradormitory athletics. This plan would be but an enlargement of the one new in use, and would be especially adapted to Harvard, principally on account of the arrangement of the Freshman Dormitories themselves. c'EntryH teams could be formed to play for the various dormitory championships. At the end of the football season we might see Gore Ai, and Standish Bi, battling for the entry,, championship of the class. If voluntary athletics fail to interest a large enough number, compulsion can be used. ltiany large universities throughout the country require one or two years of gymnasium work in preparation for a degree. A few institu- tions -though the practice is more common in preparatory schools than in colleges-enforce participation in competitive athletics, rather than mere physical training. Harvard, with the present Hemenway Gymnasium, is not as well equipped for physical training as for general athletics. Perhaps the Freshman athletic class could be run throughout the year as a prescribed course. Doubtless it is presumptuous to offer suggestions for improvement when lp Ql7 there may exist conditions of which we are unaware, making such improve- ment impracticable. It may be ungrateful to criticise, when we consider the 1'apid progress that has been made in recent years, For no one will deny that Harvard, in her athletic system as in her academic opportunities, is leading the way. Yet the problem is still partially unsolved, and now is the time when it is imperative that itibe fully solved. As a patriotic institution, Harvard owes it to the nation that her sons be physically qualified to serve the gov- ernment in time of danger. There is at present a greater need for well de- veloped young men than the mere athletic supremacy of the College. But even in peace, the great mass of students who do not exercise sufficiently, who do not lend their aid in the development of the teams that represent the Class and the'College, must be aroused. The problem is primarily one of interest, not of organization. The latter we have, the former we lack. Obtain the men, and the organization can be altered to fit them. When the interest of all the men in the Freshman Class is gained, the two purposes of athletics, improvement of the individual and development of the team, will be accomplished. Compulsion may be found necessary, or some system may be devised which furnishes sufficient incentive for the majority of students to take part voluntarily in athletics. YVhatever is done, the end justifies the means. ' ' STADIUM OVER FIELD f Q18 1 'N -new-.J ! ,. ' P , ' , -,v ' wr 4 r, , ., ,1 ...W U - ,. h Q, I A . 1 7 4 L ,,.,...:.. 1 if-. xx' , , .-. g.....4gLiiL.....,, .. .mf 4,.- LEARNING THE MAN I 'AL --45?-5--,-y1?n'9',?:'7,2?5'i?53 h vkrin , '. A N x,-7.,...w,w ' - A -AV, . , K S. 1 -,1 , ,.wn.'f -,H-.-R SIGIITING DRILL Military Training AV! n S1 year the formation of the Harvard Regiment, to train men for Platts- burg and the other summer camps, was attended by marked success. The Regiment fulfilled its mission of giving a thorough grounding in the ele- ments of soldie1'y. This year, however, itwas decided to institute in its place a college course in military science and tactics. including some drilling, with the primary object of training students to be officers. The project was prom- ised government recognition and support if three hundred men enrolled. In contrast to the popularity of the Regiment the preceding year, it was only with difficulty that the necessary number was obtained. This backwardness, however, was due less to lack of enthusiasm than to the fact that, although counting a unit toward a degree, Military Science and Tactics I was not recognized either for concentration or distribution. For this reason many men who would readily have joined an organization like the Regiment were unable to make the addition of this course to their schedule. At midyears, however, owing to the break in diplomatic relations with Germany and the prospect of war, there was a great increase in military preparation at Harvard. Military Science and Tactics I was incorporated as a unit in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps of the nation, the WVar De- partment detailed two captains and three sergeants ol' the regular army to assist Captain Cordier. The enlistment immediately rose from three hundred to nearly a thousand men. The course now included nine hours' work a week: one lecture. two section meetings, five hours' drill, and one of outside prepara- tion. The R. 0. T. C. became the most absorbing activity in college and was joined by about two hundred Freshmen at the midyear enrollment. On April 13, the day before the spring vacation, a regimental review was held upon Soldiers, Field. It was hoped that the Wlar Department would establish one ol' the Reserve Officers, Training Camps at Harvard. But this hope was not realized and. shortly after the recess, the govcrmnent entirely withdrew its support. The instructing staff of army men, increased since midyears, still remained at the University. On April Q7 the Regiment met the six French officers detailed to Harvard by the French government and conducted them from the South Station to the Harvard Club, from the steps of which they reviewed the parade. During the week of April Q8 to lllay 5 final examinations in all col- lege courses were given to those men who were leaving for the government camps or going into intensive training with the Reserve Officers' T1'aining Corps of the University. The majority of the men who had reached the required age of twenty years and nine months left college during the next week to attend the training camps at Plattsburg and elsewhere, those who were not accepted and those students under the prescribed age remained in the University Corps. At the same time there was a second enrollment, open to all members of the college and of other universities over nineteen years old, and to mem- bers of the graduate and professional schools under the age of thirty-five. The resultant of the new enrollment and the departure of the men accepted by the govermnent camps made the total membership of the Training Corps about eight hundred. WVith this number intensive training was begun upon lilay 7. For the first week the work consisted of six hours' drilling daily, from 9 to 1Q in the morning and from Q to 5 in the afternoon. In the Crimson of hlay 10 the schedule of training for the 1'emainder of the year was outlined as follows: It will include, besides instruction in the School of the Soldier, Squad, Company, Battalion, and Regiment, the actual construction of trenches, bomb proofs, machine gun positions, etc., similar to those actually used by the French Army on the western front, and also gallery and target practice, bayonet fencing, field exercises, practice marches and maneuvers. A large corps of topographical instructors have been added to the military department, and each cadet will be taught how to make road, position, and outpost sketches. Lectures will start next week, and either a lecture or a section meeting will be held each night at 7.30. The French officers will deliver many of the former, illustrating their addresses by official French war films. Beginning next lllonday CMay 14-D, the drill periods will extend from 8 to 12 in the morning and from 1.30 to 5.30 in the afternoon. Each day at 5 there will be a regular retreat formation followed by a parade. By the following week ClVIay Q1-28D bayonet drills and target practice with sub-caliber rifles will commencef' It was announced just before this article went to the press that the R. 0. T. C. of the University would occupy the Freshman Dormitories as barracks after June 920. At the same time it was stated that, judging from the continued enlistment from other colleges and universities, the com- pleted organization would include f0lll'lL66l1 companies and a band. On lVIay IQ the members of the R. U. T. C. participated with the rest of the University in the reception of lWarshal Joffre. After marching through the Yard, the two battalions were lined up before Memorial Hall, forming a lane through which the Marshal, lvlembers of the French lVIission, Army IQQQI and Navy Officials, and the Faculty in academic costume passed on to the exercises in Sanders Theatre. When the presentation of the degree had been concluded, Nlarshal J offre moved across to lVIemorial Hall and, from the bal- cony, briefly addressed the members of the R. 0. T. C. and the remaining undergraduates, drawn up at attention. A review of the Regiment was then held in the Stadium, followed by a parade. In addition to the large enrollment in the R. 0. T. C. at midyears, many Freshmen enlisted in the Naval Reserve. Until war broke out they trained at the Charlestown Navy Yard in different classes, varying in work from four to nine hours a week. Besides the rudiments of seamanship their work in- cluded instruction in navigation, gunnery, and wireless. Upon the declara- tion of war the reservists were called out into active service, and went into training at the Naval Station at Newport, at Marblehead, and at the Charlestown Navy Yard. After sufficient instruction at these bases they were made up into crews and sent off in patrol boats to cruise along the coast in assigned districts. A smaller number of Freshmen left College at different times to enter the Ambulance Service i11 France, the Aviation schools, the Enlisted Signal Re- serve Corps, the Nlilitia, and the Secret Service. In a time of national ne- cessity it is most gratifying to see the whole-hearted response of the members of the University. It will be of especial interest to the readers of the Red Book to note that of the able-bodied members of the Freshman Class about three hundred have enlisted in some form of military training. The Regimental Band There were the following Freshmen in the Regimental Band: C. YV. Carter, Jr. YV. YV. Claflin E. Donigcr ll. G. Ellinger The following men Billings. John Shaw. fird Broughton, Henry White, Claflin. Alan Avery, Jr. Cleveland. Bruce Dickson, Philip Sidney Herrick, Jolm Origen Lambert. John Holmes Lane, Lauriat J. L. Glick F. K. lYleF.h'oy NV. F. Nianning L. K. lllarshall A. L. Prichard F. L. Reynolds A. F. Stires H. De C. lvard left college to take up active service in the VVar: Jr. Ambulance Lowes. John lVilbur lllabon. James Brown. Jr. Machado, John Zaldivar Norrie. .Lanfear Barhey l.'atterson. Henry Whiteley Perkins. Frederick Parker Putnam. David Endicott Sewall. Smnncr Snow, Kitchell Spencer. Richard Grenville Stires. Ernest Van Rensselaer Taber. Yvendel Tracy, B. Hammond, Jr. lVilliams. Harvey Ladew Wlilliams. lra Jewell, Jr. lvolverton, Jolm Boyd Dueri YVinslow Alvan H irris Charles Parker Aviation Cheney xviiiiillll Halsall Geary' John White, Jr. Grosvenor, Theodore Phinntv Clements, James Renville Griswold, Rettig Arnold Yvest, lvinfield Malcolm Crompton , George, Jr. Barry. Herbert, Jr. Bigelow, Henry Davis Caswell, John, Jr. Caswell, YVilliam YVatson, Jr. Clark. VValter Daniel. Jr. Hobbs, Edmund Sanderson Johnson, Frank Jewett Militia ' Kunhardt, George Edward. Jr. Lamnan, Ludlow Thomas lVIacDufHe, Francis Marbury Smith, Earle Yvalker. Guy YVarren, Jr. Xvashburn, Slater tVright. W'illiam Folkes Naval Reserve Apthorp, Harrison Otis Baldwin. Joseph Clark, fird Blanchard, Benjamin Seaver, Jr. Bowen, Richard Howard Burden, James Abercrombie, Jr. Burr, Robert Page Carhart, Amory Sibley Church. Frederic Cameron, Jr. Davidson, William Fuson Emery, Jolm Josiah Emmons. Robert Wales, 3rd Fabyan, Everett YVeseott Fiske, Redington, Jr. Francis. Tappan Eustis Frothingham, Samuel, Jr. Gardner. Darwin Carl Gilbert, Colgate Hallowell, Richard Price, Qnd Helm, George NVashington Hitchcock, Jolm Hodgens, Thomas itlilton, Jr. Horween, Arnold Houston, David Franklin, Jr. Jackson, Charles Thomas Jolmson, Edward Crosby Lake. Harold Sykes Lancaster, Robert Alan Laughlin, Lawrence Cramer Lee, James Frazar Livingston. Goodhue. Jr. ltliiller, Carl Ltlrman Nash, Henry Newton, Philip Converse Paine. Stephen Pavenstedt, Edmund Xvilllillll, Jr. Payne, Robert Gardiner Perrin. Jolm Reynders, Charlton Saltonstall, Richard Stone. Robert Gregg Thorndike, Charles Trevor, Henry Graff, Jr. Yvalker, Norman Stewart, Jr. WVashburn. Paul Carruth Watson, Clement Hayes lVhite, Norman Hill, Jr. . lYoods, Thomas Smith, Jr. Secret Service HillQilt0ll, Pierpont hiorgan La barge, Christopher ltlaedonough, Dent William lN1cKittriek, Edward Canfield Signal Reserve Corps blathews, George Yvarren Southworth, Franklin Chester, Jr Todd, Jolm Surgeon,s Unit Lesher, Stephen Rosson I 2211- 1 Sterling Robert . Young, Edward Sheldon THE REGIMENTAL BAND COMPANY A MARCHING T0 SOLDIICRS' FIELD CROSSING THE ANDERSON BRIDGE 'ERI 123833 H' 4 4144 THE REGIMENT FRONT 'l'lIlC COLORS A'l' 'l'Ill'1 SOUTII S'1'A'l'l0N 'ASSIXG 'l'lIl'l REYIICWING STAND AT TIIE IIARX XRD Cllli The Review in Honor of Marshal Joffre, May' 1 2 FORMING REGIMENT LINE N PASSING THE Rlevllawmc STAND L 228 1 . -f lr -' . - 14,7 -'B- -'A -. ,'c'T9' ' ,5'f 'n.s 55, 1 - ' -X5 .N 'L 'fff - fr-.-'.a-Rzaiaif-f ft.,-,,.4,,:.L':m.'5f-a::ff:APg1-:-',, - els... . . , L I-'fp A PATROL BOAT OF THE NAVAL RESERVE The Freshman l4'ROlW the towns of the Northeast and the great rolling plains of the West, i from Greenland's icy mountains, and from the beach at Wlaikiki, - in short, from everywhere come the Freshmen. Strangers at first to the customs of the Cantabrigians, they are rapidly tided over a period of evanescent shy- ness, which never returns. For Max's long-lost-brother smile, and the heart- felt but treacherous geniality of upper classmen - who of course are agents - soon ease their minds, and pocketbooks, of a great load. And the authori- ties, anxious to anticipate attacks of nostalgia, feast them royally, till the Freshmen begin to think they are considerable personages in Cambridge. Also advice is heaped on, thick. Advice, think the bewildered Freshmen, is like a plugged nickel, everybody wants to get rid of it, but nobody wants to take it. In spite of themselves, however, they have absorbed some good precepts, and after learning to recognize President Lowell, the Lampoon Building, and Harvard Square, they set about applying their theories. Of course, more good resolutions fall to pieces in the first month of college than were ever broken in January, but many endure. The most perplexing problem a first- year man has to face is how to live on twenty-four hours a day. He has work to do, friends to make, and competitions of every sort to participate in, how shall he combine work and play? Some take the broad and easy way to pro- bation, some, with a capacity for infinite effort, study continuously. But the time is there, as the Freshman sooner or later finds out, to try for manager and attend that Saturday lecture, to eat, to loaf a little, and even to sleep. The resolution which survives obstacles and which is most often kept is the resolution to make good, to prove something. It is often hard to tell who has proved something, for managerships are at a higher premium than A's, and places on a team are better thought of than either. But the Fresh- man's ambition is to be a somebody, not a nobody. Jones, let us say, is an average Freslnnan. As he walks along the street he overhears one passer-by say to another, That's J ones, what has he done? And if the other can re- ply, Oh, Jones! Heis second assistant manager of the Standish Hall chess teamf' Jones passes on, content, if not satisfied. But what do we mean when we speak of the average Freshman? He is a composite. There is the Happy Freslnnan, who is usually in spirits, there . li 230 'I is the Grind, who looks neither to right nor to left, there is the siX-and-a-half- minutes-past Freshman, who depends on his roommate to wake him up, and the Careful Freshman, who has never cut a class, also there is the Critical Freshman Cwe all know himb, who would make a rather good college President, lastly, comes the hlusical Freshman, whom we would rather not have for a next-door neighbor. All these do we mean when we speak of the average Freshman. The Freshman of to-day is less like an upper classman than he has ever been before. For a year he is allowed to View the institutions of the University from his coign by the Charles, he is in the University, but not of it. This serves to make the change from schoolboy to college man less abrupt and gives a great sense of elass solidarityg also it postpones the acquisition of the heritage of Harvardis traditions and ideals, but above all, it ought to result in a greater democratization of classes individually. There is much argument as to whether or not Harvard is democratic, but the fact is that if it is not democratic it ought to be, and if it is democratic it ought to be more so. The authorities give a wonderful chance for men of all kinds to intermingle and meet on a common footing, but if the men themselves do not enter into the spirit of the thing, the whole benefit is lost. N o less than studies is this an essential of a well-rounded college education. Lszslj Qipilogue Eouth eher looks fortnaro ani: seelns to forget The oops that olreaop are past. QEIU hopes are fulfilleo, ano netn stanoaros are set Eouths oap is the next, not the last. Zlmhition ani: geal are toreher pouth's right: get tnoulo life not lose half its 5est iff oeeos at the Doing ano scenes at the sight were oestineo foreher to rest? W hfffff Q Z fa iff fffff fflvfff in 1 fffllflf f H11 O Wlffwf f fjyy ffm, INDEX TO ADVERTISERS PAGE PAGE Acknowledgment , . . 272 Harvard Cooperative Society . . 237 Allcock Mfg. Co. ....... 260 Hewlett Bay Co. ....... 258 Anchor Cap and Closure Corp. . 257 Hewins 81 Hollis . . . . . 254 Bay State Fuel CO, ,,,,,, 254 Hickson, Inc ...... . 249 Billings 81 Stover . . . . 261 Hollander, L. P. Lk Co. . . 268 Blodget 81 Co. . . . , . 276 Hotel Essex ...... . 276 Brennan, J. J. .... , , 261 Hotel Somerset ...... . 242 Brewer, Cyrus K Co. . . . . 254 Jones 8: Lanman ....... 250 Brooklyn Trust Co. . . . 248 jones, Peterson 81 Newhall Co. . 243 Brooks Bros. - ...... . . 255 Keezer, Max ......... 275 Brown Bros. it Co. . . .'. . . 246 Lancia Cars . . . . . . 243 Cambridge Trust Co., The . . . 239 Levinson, A. .... . . 245 Carrick, Geo. H. .... . . 246 Littleheld, The Misses . . 237 Charles of London . . . iv London Harness Co. . . . 249 Church Street Garage . . . 276 Low 81 Hughes .... . 252 Comley, Henry R. . . . . 274 Lyon, I. W. 81 Sons, Inc. . . 270 Darling, Miss A. I. . . . 245 Macullar Parker Co. .... . 253 Dunne, F. L. Sz Co. . . 274 Maine Mfg. Co. ........ 254 Duveen Bros ..... . ii Manufacturers' Commercial Co. , 273 Dwinnell-Wright Co. . . . 272 Manville Co. ........ . 262 Eastern Steel Co., The ..... 240 McCormick, P. J. Co. . . 256 Electric City Engraving Co., The 248 McMorrow, F. . . . 259 Empire Trust Co ........ 247 Mercer ....... . 268 Fay, Spofford 81 Thorndike . . . 266 Morgan, J. P. 81 Co. . . . 269 Flagge, Harry A. ....... 270 Muller, Schalt 81 Co. . . . 252 Fletcher, J. V. Co. . . . 270 National Shawmut Bank .... 263 Frank Bros. ..... . 246 New England Mutual Life Ins. Co. iii Goblin Soap ' ......... 251 Nip ............. 259 Goodrich, The B. F. Co ..... 266 Nolen, Wm. W. . . . . 245, 256 Harding Uniform and Regalia Co. ZSI Norumbega Park . . . . 275 M351 PA G E PAG li Old Colony Trust Co. . . 242 State Street Trust Co. 271 Piehler, Otto I .... . 254 Sturtevant, B. F. Co. 241 Pierce, S. S. Co. . . 259 Tavern, The .... 254 Pinehurst .... , 267 Taylor, Herbert F., Inc. .... 265 Pinkos, L. ..... . 262 Tiffany X Co. . . . . i Plaza, The .... . . 238 Trask, Spencer 8: Co. 276 Prior K Townsend, Inc. . 245 Tucker Anthony Co. . 252 Read. Wm. 2d .,.. . 266 Turley, T. ik Sons . 274 Read, Wm. 81 Sons, Inc. . 241 United National Bank of. Troy, Roberts, I. W. Co. . . . . 274 N. Y .... . . . 277 Sands, Furber Sz Co., Inc. . 251 Vorenberg, F. Co. . . 245 Sanitax, The ..... . 259 Waltner, P. E. K Co .. 270 Schwarz, F. A. O ..... . . 243 Warren Bros. Co. . . 260 Shreve, Crump R Low Co. . 246, 272 Wctzel ....... 250 Sloane, W. :Sz I ...... . . 255 Whitcomb ik Whitcomb 238 Starr, 'Theodore B. . . 268 Wood, Jacob H. ik Co. 251 l Q36 1 THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT QIN THE BASEMENT, New Department- New Merchandise Auto Tires T evfmis R A C K E T S INNEKR TIJBES mmodelsj All Sizes T E N N I S BAL L S Guaranteed 3500 to 6ooo CAII Makesp Miles RESTRINGING HARVARD oooPERAT1vE SOCIETY The Misses LittleHeld 301 Brattle Building, Harvard Square 7j1pewrz'tz'7zg Mulfzlgrap6z'ng Theses Copied Private Dictation Rooms Telephone Cambridge 1595-R I Q37 1 THE PLAZA Fifth Avenue at 59th Street NEW YORK Tea and Supper Dances in the Grill Room Daily fexcept Sundayj WhitCo1i1b Sc Whitcoiiib Confmffors 65 Builders IQ WAREHAM STREET, BOSTON L ess 1 H The CAMBRIDGE TRUST CGMPANY 1336 MASS. AVE. cor. HoLYoKE ST. has nearly 6000 customers and is the largest commercial banking in- stitution in Harvard Square. It does more business with Harvard men than all other Cambridge banks combined. Interest is paid on deposits, and one dollar will open an account in its savings department. Money goes on interest the First day of every month. Safety deposit boxes in its new and thoroughly built vaults are rented for live dollars per year. r EEEEEEEEKRHEEEEEE M E E M M M :E :E :H M 'H ,E M 4 I E E in E H M H H M391 M The Eastern Steel Company Manufacturers of Pig Iron Open Hearth Structural Steel Beams, Channels and Angles and Fabricated Steel for Buildings of all classes and for Bridges Principal Oflice and Steele Plant Pottsville : Pennsylvania Warwick Furnaces Pottstown : Pennsylvania Sales Offices New York, N. Y. ...... 60 Broadway Philadelphia, Pa. . . Pennsylvania Building Boston, Mass. . . . . 110 State Street Cleveland, Ohio . . . J. F. Corlctt 8 Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. . J. C.V ance Iron and Steel Co. iaioi Model S4 Military Tractor Biplane Speed Range 138-75 M.P. H. Climb P3500 ft. in ro minutes Equipped with 8 cylinder I4O H. P. Sturtevant Aluminum Motor -- Carrying full load of two persons and four hours' fuel A Highly Reliable A E R O P L A N E of Unusual Reserve Power and Safety Factor AEROPLANE COMPANY 1 JAMAICA PLAIN BOSTON J. B. READ P. D.HAUGI-ITON Prexidcnl Vice-President THE P.D. SPECIAL Tennis Racket selected by Percy Haugh- The Read ton-be sure and see it. Special is another good one. Appropriate tennis clothing for men and women. DONALD ROSS selected the club models being sold in our Golf Department. Our Golf Suits are adapted to street wear as well as for golf. Attractive styles for men and women. WILLIAM READ 8a SONS, Inc. 364 Washington Street, Boston tOpposite Bromfieldl l Q4-1 HARVARD MEN are cordially invited to avail themselves of the exceptional bank- ing facilities offered by the Old Colony Trust Company. We accept accounts subject to check and allow interest at the rate of 2fZ, per annum on daily balances of 35500 or over. The convenience of such an account, plus the ZW, interest return, makes it compare not unfavorably with the return from a savings bank EICCOUIITL. Safe deporit vaultf at all offer fs: Old lljlnntg l9I5t Himpang 52 TEMPLE PLACE '7 CUURT 5TREET 222 BIJYLSTDN sr. B U 5 TU N H OT E L S O M E R S E T C0MM0NW lA TH AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. F '- Located on one of the most beautiful avenues -MMU ' ' - in the United States-at thc gateway of the T ' ' Metropolltan Park-only 10 minutes from , . ,.. . L all Back Bay Railway Stations. ' ...i,'l.'Z5Q,g2zi1511214 '. ' , , . -V p , -Awflliff 9flllllilSlqilllllllilliiiigiigfg,m u lwo beautlful ball rooms, banquet rooms of ., 51 31 H y i ' H I various sizes, reception rooms for weddings, teas and card parties. I I1 ii i , ggiigmgvig The only Terrace Restaurant ln the city. iliili,lilllllllzlillil. l . 1 New Gentlemen's Grill oben from 7 A.M. to fi: ll54.f!5'll!illl:l Q In NI 1' ' ' -if 'Egfiig J ,E 5.15 A521 r ,- e. . lg, Jiri an ilsilta- 'fm .-4a . MTM ' . gg ,. -wg. Room for 1 person with bath, 5B8.00, 33.50 anal 854.50 per day. Room for Q persons with bath, --...ii-:in lmll' M00 nd M00 W day' . -as 'f : For roscrvat1'm1.s apply lo FRANK C. HALL. M anager 12421 Jones, Peterson 8z Newhall Co 49-51 Temple Place BOSTON 191 7 Models LANCIA CARS Tfze Most fdeal Moforpr Town and Country 236 WEST 59th STREET, NEW YORK F. A. O. SCHWARZ 303 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK Our ATHLETIC and SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT is complete in every respect, and comprises a full line of Baseball, Tennis, and Track Supplies, Camping Outfits Bathing Suits, Canoes, Outdoor Games, etc. Fishing Tackle of all kinds l'Vrilc for Catalogue L Q43 1 ' if. I liments j5fz'em! I I , TUTORI For Hours, Mid-Years, Orals, Finals, and Admission At any Time In any Subject Over seven hundred men tutored last year. Experienced teachers. lwethods that Win. Well equipped laboratories. Ample means for illustration. Try the service that has a reputation for a quarter of a century, that was doing the same job in your father's college days. For appointments consult William W. Nolen 1352 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge Telephones, Cambridge 627 or 3190. When one is busy call the other P. O. BOX 1' MISS A. I. DARLING 1388 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, ROOM 37, HARVARD SQUARE Typewriting Multigraphing Dictation taken directly at machine. Facilities for handling work of any quantity at short notice. Service, BES T. Work, HES T Illldhl-IPIIONEI CAMBRIDGE 894--W Students' Shoe Repair Shop 1 LINDEN STRIEE.'1' Opposite New Widener Library Please gi-uc us a trial. Work called for and delivered OFFICIAL SHOEMAKER FOR H. A. A. L E VI N S O N TELEPHONE 1591 W Boston's Only Novelty Store F. VORENBERG CO. I5 Winter Street W. H. Paton M. O'DoNNI:LI. E. H. COLLUP PRIOR if TOIINSEND, uw. bra jfnuh For Clubs, Hotels, Restaurants, Institutions and Stcamships I2I-I3I FANEUIL HALL MARKET 23 ADMINISTRATION BLDG., BOSTON F1sII PIER BOSTON, MASS. Tclcplmmrs, Richmond 136 and 137, Fort. Hill 57o7 I Q4-5 1 W ml W archer Especially adaptable for military use Sole agents in Boston for the PATEK-PHILIPPE 5: CIE. celebrated watch, of which we carry a large selection. SHREVE, CRUMP Sc LOW CO. 7ewelers and Silfuersrnitbs 147 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. Football Scores Harvard 1920, 7, Andover, 10 Harvard 1920, 21, Exeter, 20 Harvard 1920, 65 'Technology Freshmen, 0 Harvard 1920, 46, University School of ' ' ' ' Cleveland, 0 Harvard 1920, 53, Lowell Textile, 0 Harvard 1920, 21, Yale 1920, 6 Brown Brothers 61 Co. 60 State Street, Boston El JF 1'EI11k '!31'Hil1P1'Ei INVESTMENT SECURITIES Zliiftlr Auenue Want Shun FOREIGN EXCHANGE at 43111 sum LETTERS OF CREDIT Nun Burk Complzhzemagf HARVARD DORMITORIES FOR RooMs IN CAMBRIDGE APPLY T0 GEORGE H. CARRICK, 8 Boylston Street. Opposite Harvard Square Post Office NOTARY PUBLIC Agent for Randolph Hall and other dormitories, including Mount Auburn Street Houses. All kinds of Insurance writt M461 811. mpire Trust Company NEW YORK 1 zo Broadway 580 Fifth Avenue London Office, 41 Threadneedle Street Resource: February 28, 1917, Ofuer 346,000,000 The Fifth Avenue 0Hice of this company, corner 47th Street, is accessibly situated for anyone desiring the services of an uptown banking institution. Careful and courteous attention given to any busi- ness entrusted to it. Interest is allowed upon accounts subject to check. Certificates of Deposit, maturing at a date to suit the needs of the depositor, issued at favorable rates of interest. Empire Safe Deposit Co. Say? Deporiz' Vaultx L2471 New Main Oiiice Building Brooklyn Trust Company Chartered April 14, 1866 Member of the New York Clearing House Association 177 Montague Street, Brooklyn Bedford Branch Manhattan Office Fulton Street and Bedford Avenue Wall Street and BYORTIWBY T R U S T E E S FRANK L. BABBOTT FRANCIS L. HINE WILLIS L. OGDEN WALTER ST. BENEDICT DAVID H. LANMAN LOSEPH E. OWENS GEORGE M. BOARDMAN DAVID G. LEGGET OBERT L. PIERREPONT SAMUEL W. BOOCOCK FRANK LYMAN HAROLD I. PRATT EDGAR M. CULLEN HOWARD W. MAXWELL CLINTON L. ROSSITER WILLIAM N. DYKMAN EDWIN P. MAYNARD H. WALBRIDGE IOHN H. EMANUEL, Jr. FRANK C. MUNSON ALEXANDER M. WHITE WILLIAM HESTER HENRY F. NOYES WILLIS D. WOOD O F F I C E R S EDWIN P. MAYNARD. President DAVID H. LANMAN, Vice-President FRANK W. DILLER. Vicc-President WILLIS cDONALD,Igr.,Vice-President FREDERICK T. ALD IDGE. Vicc-President WILLARD P. SCHENCK, Secretary HORACE W. FARRELL, Asst. Secretary HERBERT U. SILLECK. Asst. Secretary AUSTIN W. PENCHOEN, Asst. Secretary GILBERT H, THIRKIELD, Asst. Secretary FREDERICK B. LINDSAY, Asst. Secretary FREDERIC R. CORTIS, Auditor ADVISORY COMMITTEE -- BEDFORD BRANCH EUGENE F. BARNES WILLIAM M CARROLL EDWARD THOMPSON EDWARD LYONS C H. A. MOODY EDMUND N. SCHMIDT, Branch Manager Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits - - - 35,299,541.92 fQ4s1 ' Dfw? Present their complete collection of Hats, Gowns, Tailored Frocks, Tailored Dresses Pastime Toggery 581 Boylston Street New York BOSTON Magnolia Hockey Scores Harvard 1920, 25 Arlington, 4 Harvard 1920, 5, Milton, 0 Harvard 1920, 8, Melrose High School, 3 Harvard 1920, 55 St. Markls, 1 Harvard 1920 Harvard 1920 Harvard 1920, Harvard 1920 12g Andover, 2 7, Exeter, 0 15 St. Paul's, 5 13 Yale 1920, 8 London Harness Company 176 Devonshire St., 27 Federal St. BOSTON Qnear Post Ofiicej Riding and Military Leggings, all Styles English Riding Saddles, Bridles and Accessories Travelling Luggage and High Grade Leather Goods of every description Automobile Robes, Rugs and Lunch Cases Many useful novelties suitable for gifts, prizes or souvenirs l 2419 1 JONES 63 LANMAN SUCCESSORS TO LUDLOW THOMAS Qlfstziblislwd 18531 BIEMBERS OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Svmcmr. A'l l'ENTION PAID T0 INVESTMENT O1mERs 6 YVALL ST., NEW YORK Telephones: 1335, 1336 1fECT0lt M r , WM , 6 Ea. 1674-Inc. 1910 2. and 4 East 44th Street, New York Military, Mufti and Sporting Tailors Breeches Makers M501 Iistablislicd 1842 Incorporated IQIO Capital Paid in 390,000 SANDS, FURBER 8z co., Inc. COMMISSION MERCHANTS FRUITS and PRODUCE 33, 90: 92 , ' , I6 5: I7 North Side 2 Faneuil Hall Nlarlxct BOSTON, MASS. Compliment: gf' Jacob H. Wood 85 Co WOOL BOSTON VV. S. Glidden, Pntr. II. F. Rice, Vin' Pnxr. Tclcplionc C. II. Cummings 1552 Richmond Trraf. E5 Graf! lllgr. SBURG OUTFI 6 Im sg X HARDING UNIFORMS MILITARY TRAINING SCHOOLS AND RIFLE CLUBS HERMAN ARMY SHOES MILITARY BOOKS 8 CAMP SUPPLIES THII-IARDINGO , 'I f ENN 7 ' ' fi Ar . A ! f 'nmaixevlxnglx Axl ' ' FOR SEND FOR CATALOG I UNIFORM AND REGALIA G. 22 SCHOOL ST. EOSTON,MAS5. ESTABLISHED I9 0. I Q5 I I IF IT,S GOOD FOR GOLF, WE HAVE IT LOW CITES 1 I I f in . Efverytfzifzg Known G OLF SHOI7 5 - G Z C-1 f f 1 f.:l 5355! ' 1 '7' Zn of I4 East 44-th Street, New York City Golf Clubs and Accessorles Wearers of Football 1920 I H. O. Apthorp A. S. Cohen T. J. johnson A. Aspinwall J, G, Coolidge, 2nd R. A. Lancaster B. S. Blanchard, Ir. I. W. Geary, Ir. I. R. Litchfield W. G. Brooker R. G. Hadley G. Livingston W. W. Caswell R. P. Hallowell, 2nd E. C. S. MCKittriCk W. H. Cheney E. S. Hobbs C. Thorndike F. C. Church, Jr. A. Horween L. M. Weld H. L. Whitney T. S. Woods Tucker Anthony Co. 53 State Street Boston New York Providence, R. I New Bedford Portland, Me. Compliments of MULLER, SCHALT at oo. l 252 1 ESTABLISHED 1849 The elotfzes proclaim the man For your Clotbzug wsu' MACULLAR PARKER CQMPANY 400 WVASHINGTON STREET, BGSTON Manufacturers and Retailers Workshops on the premises The best clothing ready-to-Wear or made to measure Fine Furnishings-Stetson Hats It is suggested that men entering the University should 8 get acquainted here 1 I 253 1 S we JOQEQH HQWEG mms 55GKOYLS1'0I'l -Sfre ef go 51-o pi Bay State Fuel Company Coal and Wood Harvard Square Oiiicc I326 Massachusetts Avenue chmmuoos Fl C bridge 1355 White Mountain Refrigerators In Over a fi: The Chest with Miluohnomes Si ngh. f the Chill inn p I . F Q ,QV Q Cyrus Brewer 8zCo. 44 KILBY STREET Hewins 81 Hollis I Men's mummy F rnishin . , . L1 gf Every Defcrzptzon g Goods A. M. BULLARD 1-'. s. SNOW 4 Hamilton Place A. K. POPE s. J. HALL.fx1hlAN BOSTON H. B. PERKINS Opposite Park Street Church l Q54 1 Manufactured by MAINE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Nashua, N.H. ESTABLISHED 1818 16224 yiffwgf Ceisw 'ilisww , 2111121112112 if rninhiig Cunha, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTV-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill S800 Clothing for livery Requirement for Men and Boys Ready made and to Measure Suits and Overcoats for Business, Dress or Sport English and Domestic Hats and Shoes Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Pajamas, Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves Dressing Gowns, Travellers' Requisites, Leather Goods Waistcoats, Caps, Sweaters and Mufilcrs of Shetland or Angora Wool Imported Pipes, Tobacco Pouches, Cigarette Cases, etc. . Liveries for all Menservants .ww.1.fz,- New Illustraterl Catalogue BOSTON SALES-OFFICES LITTLE BUILDING TREMONT con. BOYLSTON smear W. 8: S LO A N E ESTABLISHED 73 YEARS AGO Decorative Furnishings ln variety and exclusiveness of design and color effects, our stock of Floor Coverings and Decorative Materials cannot be approached Oriental Rugs Wilton Rugs Velvet Carpets Karnak Rugs Wool Art Rugs Linoleum Chaumont Rugs Wilton Carpets Mattings Kalliston Rugs Brussels Carpets Cocoa Mats Axminster Rugs Axminster Carpets Fine Furniture Shades Wall Papers Draperies X Lace Curtains Upholstery Fabrics lnlerior furnisliings for college rooms a specially FIFTH AVENUE and 47th STREET, NEW YORK ' l Q55 1 u F or the busy mam, the laggard, the dull, the ga man from Stillman, and the ivzervperienced. Teachers with experience coming from long connection with thc university. An equipment unrivalled in its completeness, availability and excellence. Methods developed by contact with college work for a third of a century. Nlany means for illustra- tion and printed helps when needed. The best service at the fairest cost for every seeker after truth. For appointments call l7arnb'riclge 627 or 3190, and lllake your needs known, or visit the of'Hce of Little Hall, 1352 Massa- chusetts Avenue, Cambridge. TUTORING by M6SSl'S. Benshimol, Hobbs, Minnicll, Nolen, Raker, Redfield, and Webster, Drs. Underwood and WhitlIl0T6, and other experienced teachers. The College Pharmacy ' P. MCCORMICK CO. HARVARD SQUARE Complete Finest Fountain Pens Accurate Cigar and Cigarette Soda, Ice Cream Stationery Prescription Work Department Candy Supplies Rexall Agency Thai Pharm Lunrheonetlen MAGAZINES N. Y. SUNDAY PAPERS PHOTO SUPPLIES M561 -SN x N X X THE SEAL OF PUBLIC APPRGVAL Have you ever had a jar of some fancy table delicacy with a peculiar snap and zest to it? Did it ever occur to you that the delicious freshness of a garden product, or of a jar of meat, or fish, or game was there because it was properly capped? A goodproduct will quickly lose its character unless properly sealed. An ANCHOR cap is your protection-look and see that you get it. AINCHOR CAP and fy' ' Mugnusi on. A CLOSURE coRP. if Brooklyn, N. Y. Toronto, Can. iiii , M571 'ILA Hlgh Class Ptesldentlal Property of over 600 Acres on the South Slde of Long Island 30 mlnutes from Pennsylvama Statlon New York C1ty or Flatbush Avenue Statlon Brooklyn COMPLETE HOUSES OR BUILDING SITE F or Sale urchasers must be favorably known HEWLETT BAY COMPANY Hewlett Bay Park HEWLETT, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK l2581 THE SANITAX HARVARD SQUARE CA M B RID G E Th? Sanitax now rum the Ilarvard Union Barber Shop ......, , Q.. an 'l. ,c' W'e use The Latest Sanitary Methods MCMOR ROW College Shoes College Men 238 Washington St. Opp. Thompson's Spa, Boston Just a Nlp at sssts ttto ' tttt H Hmmmxmwmnulwm A , Rt R t tUMNNRURNMUHMMH IPI!! NWN! lllllnilllllmtii Q: . 'A i 1 ,1 .P ,, -a.,'y.i- Opposite Majestic Theatre ulgll ,wt .wjlfl X I HV GF' N111 up f ,I .1-Q W .dl Q! t :III QE VM t vyyfn? xl '11 3 '- n M m..l!!!! Huu Ill' Ml .IE nll. Ellummiiull yi !!! '!EIl.iT'Etillfili, 'NE' 'UI'WilifliEH!!'!E!y3555i!!!wNQrib!!WI:'hi!Himha!s4ufah!lk5:s!nf.15:fV I' 'Mx' qlilllz' niliiiilillinltllllIlnlnlllllnll 'hc CO. W -llllllll EEKMASS lidub 51,1 . ,N Y-4V S , U1 , lIIIlll!lIIIllHlIIIIlIlIIlI!Illlllllll1lUll'l Tremont Street, Boston 1 Q59 gl NEW YORK TO SPRINGFIELD 'LM . ' 19 BOSTON POST ROAD H WAllRl'iNl'l'l'i ROADS must enjoyzihle part, ol' the trip, - So Says the Tourist. lVhen nurturing front New York to Springlieltl you will WWW lincl as other tourists have funnel that the portion Sur- ummm faleetl with XVARRl'lNl'l'l'I iS the most' enjoyable part of rwmav ' ' the trip. lVARRl'lNl'l'l'1 is being adopted hy many counties as Z1 Stzuulzirel con- .ku U struction for their roads as it stuntls up under the :tutmnohile trnfhc and - , mzllces touring more ul' :1 pleasure. i' f, Klilil' ON WA R R l'lNl'l'l'l, l'l' SAVICS 'l'lMl'l AND 'l'lRlCS,- ALSO SAVES WICAR ON MACHINIC PARTS Hmm OVER other forms of construclicm. Y , smvron f ' AJ i f ll'1'1'Ir for our 1'fl14.vlr11Irtl Hfl'l'!IlIll'l' mmm in ' -XXXA4 nog: . I f a ? x otlll WM D S Heavy Black Line Indicates COMPANY i g-gggg,gWt0 WARRENITE ROADS BOSTON MASS. if on Nc a?i3,EE'EiiS'ingh ' 'W 'a's PILLS PLASTEP The World3 Greatest - 'K' An EHBCYIVB LBXSYIVS Purely Vegetable ' RANDRETH If OM . . t Gpnglipation, Rheumatlsm, Lame Back -Any Local Paln Insist on Having ALLCOCK S 0000335-i vi ' Indlgestxon, B1l1ousness, em. Q OR Q Qat Night until relieved Chocolate-Coated or Plaln I -6, Alle ck :WM Extarnal Remedy. ' I ' lr. , , out W' x ' A L ,, Relieves the Pain SALVA-CE lmneness. AN ANTISEPTIC OINTM ENT. Allays lrrltatlon Suhdues Inflammation Fur bums, bruises, chaiings, sunburn, and all itching :md pqinful skin troubles, itlis inynluahlc. Athletes use it for sore muscles, stiff Joints, und Nothing else so quick and heallnq 19601 Billings rig Stover Qpntbenaries IEI Harvard Square, Cambridge, Mass. I Headquarters for COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS and RECORDS ESTABLISHED I 888 J. J. BRENNAN Tailor io Harvard Men Although confronted by an abnormal woolen market, I am pleased to announce that in assembling myimported cloth for Fall and Winter, full provision has been made to safeguard the interests of my customers in providing a quantity of merchandise far beyond the normal supply. 6 BoY1.sToN STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASS L 261 1 L.' PI KOS Tailor HARVARD SQUARE 338 WASHINGTON CAMBRIDGE BOSTON Established in Cambridge for 20 Years Wearers of the Hockey 1920 H. D. Bigelow R. W. Emmons, 3rd R. G. Payne E. Cabot J. S. Higgins D. C. Seager, 2nd J. G. Coolidge, 2nd E. C. Johnson J. Stubbs F. C. Church, Jr. W. J. Louderback, Jr. H. G. Trevor, jr. N. S. Walker, jr. H USE COTTON NAPK.INS,' FOR THE SUMMER HOME Linfcel Napkins are ideal for furnishing the bungalow or the' house at the scashore, they convey a homelike touch to the table, while costing but little. ln texture, patterns, and appearance they com- pare with real linen. Yet 'their cost is only a half or a third of linen prices. Linfcel napkins also wear well. They come ready-hcmmed in four sizes, 15, 18, 20 z1nd.22 inch. We will gladly send you a sample Linfeel napkin on receipt of your name and address, with 4 cents in stamps to cover postage. For sale by dealers generally Feels Lip., Lg,,,,, MANVILLE COMPANY Mgdf in U S. A PROVIDENCE, R. 1. leoel N N. ' ,J 'R A Z M Nazizbfeazf Sfmwmzzf Bam? of Boiron CAPITAL 310,000,000 SURPLUS . . . 5,000,000 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 3,600,000 I ,l'6'.VilIt'71f W1 LLI AM A. GA STON V z'c'c-1'rv.r1':if11iJ HAROLD MURDOCK ABRAM T. COLLIER BENJAMIN JOY NORMAN I. ADAMS CCl,l'1IiI'I' BENIIAMIN JOY . .fI.r.r'r. CdA'f11'l'l'.l' HENRY I . SMITH FRANK A. NEWEIJ. WM. A. BURNIIVANI, .IR FRANK IIOUGIITON GEORGE ll. S. SOULE ROBERT S. PO'l 1'ER GEORGE E. l ICKE'l 1' Truxt Ojhkcr' Crfzlif Almlagrr ' ROGER ANIORY JAMES E. RYDER f St'L'P'1'fIII'j' GEORGE L. ASPINWAI .L L Q63 1 Compliments gf ez Friend C0mp!z'mem'.r . 1' I Complzmefzfarjf qf J a E mm R. G. B 12641 Herbert F. Taylor, Inc. Mililary and Naval Tailors High Class Custom Made Officers' Uniforms Regulation U. S. Army Serges and Twilletts Prompt Deliveries Gr? 561 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK lr 265 1 I-rci H.F:xy CharlcsM.SporTord Smg H Thorndxkc Fay, SpOHOrd8c'I'hOrndike All Lines of CONSULTING ENGINEERS Insurance -308 BOYLSTON STREET gl MILK STREET BOSTON BOSTON, MASS. Telephone: Fort Hill 4580 Captains of Major Sports FOOTBALL: F. C. Church, jr. HOCKEY1 N- S- Walker. jr. l, ..,,. ,. .. The Sole That Comes on New Cuts the Cost X I Shoes-Easily of Shoes Put on Old The Goodrich Fibre Sole for Your Shoes WATERPROOF. DRESSY, LIGHT, COMFORTABLE, NON-SLIP, OUTWEARS ANY OTHER sous Jxfade only by . AK,,'fg,z'fgH,O THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY eggggfgpggfgfgg O ll rd ef X ' l W Zi! ei 1 iii ff fvf Uin lineal HE logical and most alluring resort in the South for all college men to spend their early fall and winter vaca- tions. Facilities for every known out- of-door sport. Only resort in the South having three eighteen-hole Golf Courses y W YW!! V! w e i l in Temzif, Trap Shooting, Rgyie Range, 1 l Hzmting, Fox Hunting, Driving X and Horre Back Riding, etc. f Mr I . Special arrangements made for Harvard rx students from Nov. to Jan. 15th. W I JW., Mr , ,V 'i: . :jg 1, , 771, .lynx ylve e rf X fff ry re - Gs I l Iliff, ll l.3,M and one of nine holes. 1 ' ' 1+-1 QM , f i-'1'lli l'-i w WY Ziff! lsN lYM Q l Elf ii V l 'lpn ulil ill nl Wl:.r'll?ll it ef, s Mfr Q 1 'Wll'lll' lvl X y A ml, + PI FOUR SPLENDID HOTELS PERFECTION OF SERVICE Afddresx amz' request booklet NEHURST GENERAL OFFICE, Pinehurst, N. C. BOSTON : 282 Congress Street I Q67 1 THEODORE B. STARR ' INCORPORATED Esta bl isbed 1 862 Pearls and Gems of Excep- M E R C E R tional Quality, Diamond and BEAUTY AND POWER Gold Jewelry, Domestic and Have become Imported SilverWare,Station- a bY-WOl'd ery for all Social Functions. Noted for more than Fffgv Years for Qmm,-Dmg.n-wlua 749 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON FIFTH AVENUE AND 471-H STREET NEW YORK L. P. HOLLANDER SG? CO 2 16 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON YoUNG MEN,S DEPARTMENT Makers of Fine Ready-to-Wear Clothing at Moderate Prices FLANNILL SUITS CUT TO NIEASURE A SPECIALTY .l-. The Mort Complete Stock of Me1L'5 Furnifhingf to be found in the city iaosi J. P.wlYISORS1ANB85 CO. NEW YORK DREXEL 8: CO., PHILADELPHIA Corner' of Sth and Chestnut Streets MORGAN, GRENFELL 81: CO., LONDON No. 22 Old Broad Street MORGAN, HARJES 8.: CO., PARIS 31 Boulevard Haussmann Securities bouqlxt and sold on Commission. Foreign Exchange, Commercial Credits. Cable Transfers. Circular Lellers for Travelers, available in all parts of thc world. I 200 1 J. V. FLETCHER CO. HARRY A, FLAGGE l:b'l'ABI,lSHl'ID 1817 M6415 gf All Kimfy Cl5I'DCBI' 307 Columbus Avenue F M Between 74th nnrl 75th Sts. 66-72 ANEUIL ALL ARKET NEW YORK Basement ll and I2 No. Side : , ,C l b rl'I5l.l'Il'llON1iS Rrcninoxn 775-776-S10 Telephone 5273 5174 Dum us Captains of Minor Sports S CROSS-COUNTRY: B. Lewis SXVIMMING1 R. G. Hadley R1cL.xY: B. S. Bl2t11Cl1Zll'Ci,JI'. WRESTLING? T- M- BFOWI1 SOCCICR1 G. J. Tilton RIFLE: W- J- Loudefbfwki .lf- GOLF: H. S. Luke Illllllll llIIIIllllIIIIIlllllIWIIIIIlllllIIIlllllIIllldllIHMIIlllllllIIIIBIIHlllllllllllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllkllllllllllllllllll I Illllllllllllll M The Soldier's ri Equipment Dr. Lynn' L For The Teeth Powder 'N Cream f Standard in the Marching Pack S l 2 . t. lp today for il generous trml I f 195101421510 Of either Dr. Lyon's Perfect looth Powder or Dental Cream. 5 . en: c s 'un ' I. W. LYON 8: SONS, Inc. 600 West 27th St. New York Cigy im BMI!!!IlhllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllIll!!IIMIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll P. E.VVALTNER 85 Co Qtnglisb Tlliailnr I7 Milk Street BOSTON l Q70 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII STATE STREET l TRUST ooMPANY E MAIN OFFICE E E 33 State Street E . COPLEY SQUARE BRANCH E 579 Boylston Street E E MASSACHUSETTS AVE. BRANCH if E Cor. Mass. Ave. CE, Boylston St. E 2 Safe Deposit Vaults ? E at all three ojices : E Interest allowed on accounts of 33300 and over ii T 1 4' IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII H2711 For marry years aurjrfzuelry ami '7UdfCh deparlrrmlrs have made 11 .vpceiafq indivirlzzal dcsignx iff artislie mari! Shreve, Crump Low Company jfefwelerf and Sz'l'Uer.fmz'tlz.r Estabfixhezf in ISUO Tremon! Street Corner of W eff, Barton HIS space represents the money given to the Red Book by its kind friends and supporters. The editors take this opportunity of tendering their sincerest thanks to these friends for their contribution and good Wishes. I272l Dil E 'Ein YD I Wg I fi J M 'F - J' G1 A Wm 5 IQ - fn? 1 A I A Ui IQ tl' ff 5 HQ' ff El U -3 U -I' I A H J MANUFACTURERS' COMMERCIAL COMPANY Collateral Trust Cerlfcaies FOR INVESTMENT 299 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY 1 L' WT5T7LJTE71Q '-a 1QTiJ TElLQ Q 7 '5EiTb1T:1 -VH L... K-1 . 1.. TEL Gi E IE I I . I 27:5 1 F. L. DUNNE 81 CO. Fzhe Clothes 328 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON, MASS. 511 FIFTH Av1:. QCOR. 4313 ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. White and Gold Canned Goods- The Finest Packed J. W. Roberts Co. Wholesale Grocers TCHS, Coffees. Moiasses, Rice Splces, and Cigars 81 and 83 South Market Street 46 Commerce Street BOSTON glorify QQ Qovnfclg U Six 3301K blreel 3 fBoston'5Vluss' .W - 'Rh 1' FH 11111113111 Ji ' 'I CLEAN CLOTHES :uni :I nv.-ul uppcuruncc uppcul lo poo mic of rcfinorl lnslc. 'I'i slylu uml pnllurn of your galrmculs rim-s not mutter so milf' us l'il'2IIliilll'SS nncl llt'1li.IllESS in apparel. WL- urge you lo give our work in CLEANIN G, PRESSING and REPAIRING tl fnir lrini. Lui us src if wc cannot muku xi surprising in provcnivnl in slum- gnrim-nts limi. you lilllllgill unfit for nn mnru -u-rviuv I T. TURLEY 8: SONS, Tailors Imiii-Qs .xxn in-:N'rs fI.I'2.XNrlINKi. Ri-Jmiixixca .mn Piuassix 237 Washington Street, Brookline, Mass. 'l'l-11.1-zviumi-:r 3807 M I Q7-i 1 Old Clothes Wanted by MAX KEEZER Highest Cash Prices Paid For Your Cast-Off Clothing Also Qld Gold, Watches, Chains, Diamonds Brie-a-hrac, lfurniture, Rugs, lite. W'ill call at your room day or evening at your pleasure. My adv. can be found in the Crimson, liampoon, Advocate, Illustrated Magazine and the Monthly. 1236 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CAMBRIDGE Telephones: 302, 2936. If mm if bury ml! ilu' ollwr Our Only Store Norumbega Park AUBURNDALE 'l1Stock company giving standard plays and moving pictures accompanied by music afternoon and evening in open-air theatre. Baseball Held. Boathouse With best canoe livery. Restaurant with dance lioor and music. 'Best summer resort in New lingland. TAKE ANY CAR FOR LAKE STREET l Q75 I Conservative Investment Bonds PUBLIC UTILITY RAILROAD MUNICIPAL SPENCER TRASK Sc CO. 50 CONGRESS STREET. BOSTON Albany New York Chicago fllnnb4'r.v New York and Cfzimgo Slack 1fxrfza11gf,r HOTEL ESSEX EUROPEAN PLAN OPPOSITE THE SOUTH STATION FIREPROOF Baggage transferred free to and from Station DAVID REED, Manager CHURCH STREET GARAGE I HARVARD SQUARE CAMBRIDGE, MASS. MODERN AND ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Blodget 81 CO. Bam!! BOSTON NEW YOR-K 60 State Street 34 Pine Street L 276 1 United ational Bank of Troy, N. . FIRST STREET, CORNER OF STATE Capital ........ . iP5240,000 Surplus and Undivided Proiits . . 35430905 OFFICERS S. S. BULLIONS. President JAMES A. EDDY, Vice-President DONALD B. THOMPSON, Cashier D1 RECTO RS C. Ii. DUDLEY TIBISITS JAMES A. EDDY E. COURTLAND GALE LEGRAND C. CRAMER WILLIAM LELAND THOMPSON JOHN A. MANNING Il. S. DARBY SAMUEL s. 1sULL1oNs JAMES A. 1sUR1JEN HIQNRY C. SHIELDS xvALT1sR P. xvARR12N, JK. PA1.1v1E1z C. R1c1cu'1 1's H. s. LUDLOW Syl' Depp.rz't and Storage Vazzltx M2771 'H N S. w'Q:Lx.SSQNNQQQKAJEEZKQRRNRMQRQQSWQQAmaQxssaxsQQQQQQQQQSNKQSssssssszrffrrr:Iii:III5:12xa1:2.I.If,Ii.'Z i .... ZCZIIZI: . wx,-N Xk75X5Q,Qfgx3Xx. X NX , ax X E Q- wi --wwwwwwwwxw .,k, . ,x.N X, . .. ' S : , 533 9 , F S W an X2 'W-.Quit in ,,.- I V, ,. X N ffjf' Af ! f ,xxx CJPYDWG 'Av' ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY 517 e 7 Ievtvic fllitg C' ngwbing mln, BUFFALO : x I2781 Qu? S 1
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