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Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

 - Class of 1925

Page 1 of 253

 

Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1925 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1925 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1925 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
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Page 10, 1925 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1925 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
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Page 14, 1925 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 15, 1925 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 253 of the 1925 volume:

“

4 AW- 7154 ,,,.,Lx' WSW 1 , , 1 1 ip v , 2515.7-lm , ,A , :Will 4 v ,,f,v,y,,f, ., 1 , 1 Printed by THE ANDOVER Pnmss, Andover, Massachusetts. Engravings by SUFFOLK ENGRAVING COMPANY, Cambridge, Massachusetts Photographs by THE NQTMAN STUDIO, Cambridge, Massachusetts. HARV RD CLASS ALB I 1925 EDITED FOR THE CLASS BY THE 1925 SENIOR ALBUM COMMITTEE JOE DE GANAHL, Chairman JOSEPH KINNEY COLLINS OTIS RADCLIFFE RICE JOHN MCCOOK ROOTS LORIN G WHITMAN 93 4 T HBH 'I 9 1 f WX 1,1 H .: . '..1 ,f1 21 1LHw 'Ewwuugv H HH W e -- : 1 , A QQ W Nw1il1HL11Ln1W' I gf VOLUME XXXVI CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS MCMXXV DEAN LMBARON RUSSELL BRIGGS, '75 TO Bean Briggs WHOSE' FRIENDSHIP, SYMPATHY, AND UNDERSTANDING HAVE INSPIRED TWELVE COLLEGE GENERATIONS AND WHOSE IDEALS WILL BE TRADITION FOR THOSE T0 COME HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM able Of Conzfents DEDICATION . PREFACE . . . 'rl-IE CORPORATION . TIIE DEANS ........... OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION TIIE CLASS POEM ' ......... COLLEGE GATES TIIE YARD . . . UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS . CLUB BUILDINGS . COACIIES . . FRESIIMAN YEAR SOPIIOMORE YEAR JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR . . . FRESHMAN YEAR PICTURES FOOTBALL HOCKEY . CRENV TRACK BASEBALL . MINOR SPORTS ..... UNDERGRADUATE PUBLICATIONS MUSICAIJ ACTIVITIES . . . DRAMA . . . DEl3ATING . CLASS FUND . . HARVARIJ UNION V. . PIIILLIPS BROOKS IIOUSIG STUDENT COUNCIL . . P111 BETA KAPPA . SCIIOLARSIIIP . RANK LIST ......... STUDIES AND TIIE CIIOICE OF VOCATIONS . TIIE FUTURE OF TIIE CLASS . . . IN MEMORIAM CLASS GROUPS CLASS OFFICERS . TIIE CLASS . THE CLASS ODE PAGE 5 7 10 11 13 33 34 43 49 80 88 91 92 93 94 95 108 112 115 118 122 126 136 139 142 146 147 148 150 152 154 156 157 158 161 163 164 166 170 251 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Pre face XQQXTIE HARVARD CLASS ALBUM had its beginning in 1890 with a thirty-eight page pamphlet known as the Harvard Portfolio. Its early development was rapid and after eight years it assumed the name of the Harvard CClassj Album with the very definite purpose of furnishing, in cooperation with the Senior Photographic Committee, a complete pictorial record of the Class. In 1904 it absorbed another publication, the Harvard Class Book, which for three years had attempted to compete. Now the Senior Photographic Committee took control and two years later the Harvard Class Album appeared in ,its present role as an official publication of the graduating class. Since then there have been enlargements and alterations in form, but the funda- mental purpose, evolved during sixteen years of experiment, has remained unchanged. To publish as complete a record as possible of the undergraduate history of the graduating classf' involved a gradual increase in the size and scope of the Album. In 1911 the material size and shape was standardized, but the scope must change with conditions. In spite of the almost insurmountable difficulties, the war classes were able, not only to fulfill the original purpose of the Album, but also to adjust the book to meet the new influences by adding a history of military activities, a section devoted to war letters, and a Roll of Honor. The return to peace-time conditions was as easily accomplished, and when people began to look forward not back, this state of mind was mani- fested in the inclusion of an article on the Future of the Class, a feature which has now become permanent. The Class of 1925 is particularly fortunate in having been in college during an important period in the development of the University. The tutorial system is about to matureg scholarship is com- manding more and more the recognition it deserves, the Committee on the Choice of Vocations is establishing a closer link between undergraduate and graduate careers, an extensive building program is under way, and through it all Harvard is the popular subject of a wave of destructive criticism. Any record of a class which has been so closely concerned with such developments would be incomplete unless it reflected them. By including the tutors under the Officers of Administration and Instruction we have tried to record the personal guidance of the tutorial system. By publishing under a scholar- ship section the names of the men who have attained the first two groups of the Rank List, we have attempted to give recognition to the scholar. By grouping the Faculty in their respective divisions and by publishing an article on the relationship between the fields-of concentration and vocations, we have added only another page to the volumes already written about college as a preparation for life. The new era of building expansion, the greatest in the history of the University, and the wave of adverse criticism of Harvard affairs could hardly have been treated specifically. Yet it was felt that a short history of Harvard would not only give an opportunity for the mention of the transform- ation which is taking place in the Yard and across the river, but would also serve to remind us that there are traditions which no criticism, just or unjust, can ever change. The Committee is greatly indebted to Dean Greenough for his cooperation in the creation of the scholarship section, to Mr. Mayo for his history of the University, and to Mr. Leighton for his article on vocations. We also take this opportunity of' thanking Miss Magruder and Miss Frost for their invaluable assistance in the compilation of the class lists. We are especially indebted to Miss Mullen, to Miss Brooks of the Service Bureau, to Mr. and Mrs. Bourbon and Miss Curry of the Notman Studio, to the Suffolk Engraving Company, and to the Andover Press, for their ready cooperation. JOE DE GANAIIL JosEr11 KINNEY CoLL1Ns O'r1s RADCLIFFE RICE JOHN McCooK Rooms LORING WIIITMAN Cambridge, Massachusetts May, 1995 I V A Ii ID N I N IC 'I' IC IC N 'I' W IC N 'I' Y - If' I V IC C LA S S A LIE I f The Hoplfinson Portrait I'l'1-sc-lltml Lo QII:u'v:mI lay LIN: SI,urIcnl.s of Lllc IIllIV1'l'SIIYy, IVIIIl,I'l'Il 20, ISIQI I'IIAII,LI'IS WILLIAM I'ILIU'I', A.IVI., LL.IJ., NLD., 'I'll.IJ. l'1'r'.w'rlr:11! lflllI?I'1.III-V RVARD NTNE'l'lClCN 'l'WEN'l'Y-FIVE CLASS ALB The Sargent Porzfraizf Pl'i'Sl'lll',l'il Lo 'll:n'v:u'cl by lxhc l3ozn'rl of f,Vt'l'S0l'l'S. J:mu:u'y I. NHL I iii- AliI30'l l' LAWRICNCTIC LOWICLIQ, AB., 'l,L.I5., 1'll.l3. I 'rcsi1lr'nl o RVARD NINEfl lCICN 7l.'WEN7l'Y-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 10 IIA The Corporation 'l'IIl'I I'RESID'lCN'l' OF 'l'IIlC UNIVERSI'l'Y AND t'llAlll,l'lS FICANCIS ADAMS, A.li., I.I,.B. ,l'l'0!lSllI'1'l' J I.IANl I.AWIKI'IN1'I'I, A.B., ILID.. l.l..IJ.. ll.f'.l,, .IANIICS IQYIKNIC, A.I5., Ll..li., l,I,.lJ. CIIARLICS I'I'II,llAM UlTIl'l'lS, Jlc., AJS., I.I,.li, ,IUIIN l AIlWI'Il,l, MUOICS, AAI., l,L.ll. IIICNIRY l'lf'KlCIKING WAI,lTKl'l l', A.l5., NLD., l,L.D Sl'1Clil'I'l'ARY T0 TIIIC CUli.PORA'l'ION FRANCIS Wl'II,l,I4IS lIUNNI'IWICl,l,, A.H., l,l..ll. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 11 The Deans I I Ui II 'I' I1ZXIIl.I'1 II ICON, IIIEIIAIIUN IIUS!'II'II.I, IIIIIVUS. IVAI1I,Af'I'I IIRIC'I I' IJONIIKIII, R H4 I Am. ' B I P ,?.m.. l,ll,.l:i.I IM--I-.11. 'I' 0 P Q r I Mx.. l.I,.l!. A , , j. I' ll - -I 1' ll-v- ny .-lun rn'4-ssor 0' lm-lurlc' nm! rnlnry. l'U.1'SS1ll' u Iunin Ii' I '-.'. III II' I' Amusluln I Um 0 mvml 0 IM D4-nl: of IIu- Fan-ully uf Arls anuI Sl'Il'llt'l'N, IIIIKI IIN' Grxullmlv S1'Iln:1I:mI' IKIIIIIIIIILLRA:Inllixlisl.lIIllIlisIIl I urmvr Clmirxngn UI' the c'1'llllIllIIIl'l' un lIlv Ruglllutlull ol' Athletic Spurls - 9 '5 4, Olly lqplglqlllh DAVID LINN I'IIJHAI.I.. f'III'IS'I'I'III NUYICS GIIICICNIIIYGII. Q mm I'I,If.,, Ms.. Aw., gp. mn. Awm,iuh, p,.1,l',.N,,. of 'Suu' Arls. mul D4-nu ul' D4-nn ul' tho Ifuc-ultylui' III01IIC'Illl'IIIllI Dm-ntislryz I'roI'vssm- UI' I-English H IIN. I1'H1-UIIVUI'Al'1'IlIIt'1'I,lIl'0 Ih-nn III' IIu' AIUIIIVIII H1-IlImI und Donn ul' D4-nn UI' IIIII'VIlI'lI l'ulI1-go ' IIIU S1-Imol ul' PIIIIIII' II1-nIII1 'I I Y WYNI IN IIOIAIICS, l'IICC'l'0li JAMIQS IIUGIIICS, DICLMAR LEIGHTON. III NI mmf ,Qm..D' 1 D V H v,I.lx:, 5.13. I n A,H,,M,1,,A, lnlw-cSM,,.1,I' lqdm.,,li,,,,' mul Imlvssurlnl LIYII ISIIKII-lL'0l'lIlH, mul Dc-un Asslslunl Dunn of Hnrvnrd Cnllvgv, und Donn nl' Un- Grnmhmlc Solmul ul' I'hIuc-ulimx UI U10 I'1l18UlU0l'Illg bchool Mvmbcr of the Faculty of Arts und Sc-in-m-1-s I , ,,, . . LAWRICYCE SHAW MAYO, LICI 0 ' ' ' ' - 'I ' .' ' Q' C .IUIIN Ilgxflghhlllilllg LOWLB. A ' 1 I 13 lc H Pl Q-X MAIll,2M3'gYHIIy3gTiflIN MINI Il. 1 - - ' C I ,J 0 dn D ' I' the sms un, can 0 ' nrvnrx ,fo I-gn ru vssnr xul fl llIIl'll 01-nl Purgury, und gIcIIuIIII :fl unlIImSagences Dm OI U10 U1 l school IQ HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 41 1 ILOSCOIC POUND, l'lUGl'INlC IIANICS SMl'l'll, WILLARD l,lCAllllYll HPICRRY, l'H.lJ.. l,l,.M.. l.l,.lJ., D.C.L. I I I I lD.M.lJI I I I I A.M..Il3.l3. llllI'll'l' l'rul'c-ssor ul' General .lurisprurln-nc'c. mul l'v-nh-ssnr ul Clmlcnl Dvnllslry, I'1llIl'l'llllS, mul l'rol4-sxur nl Ilnmllutlcs, und Dc-unInl' lllc- IIUIIII ul' llu- l 4u'ully ul' lnlw l'lUl'llll'l' Dc-un nl' lln: De-nml S4-lmnl 'l'ln-nlngiz-ul Svlmul ln Hnrvnrll llllIV1'l'Slly WILLIAM M0ll'l'0N WI'll'Il'Il,l'IR, ICIJWARD Al,l.l'1N Wlll'l'Nl'lY, All'l'HUR FISIIICR WIlI'l l'lCll'l, l'll.lJ.. S.D. I A.Nl.I I I l'II.ID. Prulussnr uf lflmmmniv lllnlmnulugy, luul lnslrur-lor in llxxlory unml l1llL'l'IllIll'1'Z l'lm1rmnn ol' As:-mom-mln l'rul'1-xsur ol' IIOIIIIIIIUK? Lnnguugvs, mul l,l?llll ol' the Fuvlllly ol' tho llllsrwy lnsliluliml ilu- lluxuwl ul' 'l'ulurs ln lllslury :xml l4lll'l'IlllIl'l'1illl4l Donn ol' Spvciul SlllKl0Ill.H uml Asslslnnl Dvnn nl' llnrvural Cnlll-gv lJll'1'l'l0I' of University lixlm-nslon HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM ' jicers aj Administration and nszfruczfion Division of Modern, Languages CENGLISH, RQMANCE, GERMANIOD I IRVINGAIREIKBBITT. Professor of Ficnkh Litcruturc GEORGE PIERCE RAKER, HEI AJS.. Ll1'T.D. Fornlvrly Professor ol' Drlunntic Litcrutnrc ,LQUIS ALLARD. AGR mol:-DES-r.rs1'TRlas, Ln r.D. Professor of Ercnvh ARTHUR RURKHARD, FRANK STANTON CAWLEY, CHARLES 'FOWNSEND C0l'I'll,ANlJ, I'n.D. Pn.D. A.R., I1I'I'T.II. structor in Gurmnn. mul 'l'utor in thc Instructor in Gcrnmn. nnd Tutor in the Assor-inte Professor uf English Division of Modern Lnngungcs Division ol' Modern Lnnguugcs Y IERERIIAII DENIS INTA'l l'IIlAS FORD, KUNO ERANCKE. CHARLES IIALL GRANDGENT. l'n.lJ., IROCTICKYR-ICS-I.lE'I I'Rl'IS l'n.lD.. LL.D., l,l'r'1'.lJ. A-3-, L.lI.D., LI'r1'.D. SIIIILIII,l'0I'CSSUl'0III.Il0l l'0ll1'IlllIl1IHDIIIIIHII l'l'Uf NH0l' 'lf UIQ Hlilflry Ol' GUFIIIIHI f7lllllll'0. Professor of Roxnnnvc lmlmgllalgcs ldmmmgcs Emeritus, Illlll Ilonorury Curutmn' ul thc Gornuuuc Museum NRICH CONRAD RIERWIRT 1'n.D. Prolcssor ot' Gcrnnnn ROR ERT WH EATON COU ES, ILM. I Instructor ln English JOHN GUDDARD HART, A.M. 1lISl,l'll1'Ull'Ill English 1 ll ROE-MERRILL SECRIST IIEFFNER. ASHURY llQ,Vl'gI IIERRICK, ' FRANK WIl,SONx IHIEN EY IIERSEY, WILLIAM GUILD HOWARD, u. . . . A I Instruutilxrlih-Gcx'll11m,lx Instructor in Gornmniuml Frcluzh. und 'I'nlor Instructor in English 111-01'L-550, of Gprmgq, gml Chai,-mm, of the Ill thc DIVIHIKJII ol Modern Lnngungcs Dcpnrtnwm RVARD NINPITICEN 'l.'WilCNfl'Y-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 14 II A - X , ur-Lunar: xmxwmm nowr: BYRON SA'1 l'RIQfl'ZI'Z IIURLlW'I'. mmsemu,GUN'gH1i:nv0NJAGHMANN. AU 3f'H' 'f 5'fH 1Y. I' 'lj' .. . IJ, z. . ll1sLrll1'I,n:'Iin IIUFIIIIIII Profvssnr of linglisll Prrrfsessor of Ggnmnic Philolngy lllslrlll-lnr in Ihnllnllc-0 LIIIIHIIIIKIN V . .V . .,,,, ...IT L. I 'I I I , kl'fNNl'I'l'll PAYSHN Kl'IMl l'HN, GICUIKHIC LYMAN Kl'l l'lil'Il7liI'I, l IlI41IJl'IR.lfTK WILLIAM UIIAlll,l'IS Lllfllllill. IDICOILGIC LIVI'Ill'lIl LINCOLN, AAI. A.II., LL.l7., I1l'I l'.I,, PILD. ILM. llI5II'lH'I4Il' in Iinglish Gnrm-y l'rnfr-smr ol' l':llj.fII5Il l,iI,m-ruI.ur1' Assisinnl, l'1'nf0ssm' nl' Gcrnmn, nml Inslrm-lor in RUIIIIIIIP1' I.Alllf.fllIlHl'S, und Sm-rm-Im'y of lluv I,0IbIIl'LIIl0llI, guul ol' llxllllil' in Illv Division: ul' I,llc Ilivlsinn IIIIHIUVII Lungunp.5cs I ll.-KNVIS I'I'IixlHll:JY MAGUVN. GUSTAVUS IIUIYALID MAYNADIICR, LOUIS JOSEPH ALEXANDRE MERCIICIK. ANDRIS MOIHZIC H.. . l 'l1. J. A,M, . jug- .A ,. l'm ' m I': ':l'gh l s in l': '5H5 A Nm ' p rm4s Ur F m'h Assoc-iulv HIT Lilcrnl,urc ff JT' l M , NNI'1'I'll II.Kl.LARD NIIFIIIJUVK .IOIIN 'I'lICKI'Ill NIUIUIAY, A'I'lll'2lL'l'0N NfjYI4:S. BLISS PERRY. I I I If -gf I4 I I K ,I I P r VI lf' I ,LAL TNI., L.II.tl1., Iil'l'g'.:,.. LL.D. A 'IS l U' 'Plfll' 1 'KlSl.flIIl :sms nn ruvssor u 'IIl'lSl, nn: T 1 - L. . . .' 41 ,IQ '- ' ' 'I '. fl - I ' hv1'l'vlul'yul lllm' Dl'pm'I1m'lll nl' Hu' llnurll of 'l'lllnrs,Ill Hn' llix'isi:aIl:I:iI'lm Imllmlm In I ms 'sh H, Mum U ng N I .rn un 3Il7lIl'I'Il Imllgllxlgx-s ICIIHIINIG LOUIS RAICIIIC, GUILLICRMU IIIVICRA, lflllill NORRIS IIOIIINSUN, ICIJWARD S'l'l'1VI'INS SHFILDON, IIl!'ill'l11'lUI'lll French , SJI., A.IW. l'll.D. I A-IL l I Assistant, Profcrssor of Spxmish, mul 'l'ut.ur in Professor of English Profcssm' of Ilmnxuncc Phllolugy, Emenlng the Division of Modern Lungun,gcs HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 15 WALTER SILZ, PILD. Instructor in German A 1 TAYLOR STARCK. JOHN ALBRECHT WALZ, KENNETH GRANT TREMAYNE Plltly. PHJD. WEBSTER, Instrnctorm Gcrmnn Professor ol' lhc Gcrmnn Lrmglnlgu uml . PILD. Liturnturc Asslslnnt f'rof0ssor of English GEORGE BENSON WESTON, HORA'1'I0ASi3TE?'FNjS WHITE, IRVAII Ll'1SQ'ER WINTER. CHARLES HENRX QONRATT WRIGIfl'l', ANI. . .. 1 1. . . . .. . Assislnnt Professor ofi Ronmnce Lnngungcs, Professor of Gcrmnn, Emeritus Associate l'roI'1-ssor of Pnhlic- Speaking PI'0fI0SS0l'0fllh1'.FN'llf'h lnuignnguniuf und Tutor in thc Division of Modern Languages Lllcrnturc WILBUR CORTEZ ABBOTT. A.M., L1'r'r.D. Professor of History Division of History, Government, and Economics ROBERT PIERPONT BLAKE, RAYMOND LESLIE BUELL, FIIARLES JESSE BULLOCK. l'n.D.. A.M. I Pn.D. Pn.D., LL.D. Assislnllf Pr0ff'HSOr .of Iflwlory. Hml Tlllm' III lnslrnc-lor in Govrrmncnl, nml Tutor in thu Gs-orgc lf. Bnkvr Prof!-ssor ol' Emu thc Division of Iflsllrryl Government milf Division of History, Government, und l'iI'0llOlllll'S lfjr-mmmif-5 'T omit-s HAROLD HITCHINGS BUREANK. THOMAS NIKON CARVER. EDWARI, CHANNING' ARTHUR HARRISON ciolllqb Pn.D, l'H-,D-- LL-D-, . , l'n.D.. 1,1..n. Pn.n. Associate Professor of l'iC0ll0lllfl'S. mul Dnvirl A. YVCI-is Profvfsorof Pollllmll l',wllolll5'. M1-Lvnn l'roi'n-ssor of Anvil-nl und Moilurn Assislnnl Profi-ssorof l':l'OllOIIlfl'S, unrf Tutor in Chuirnmn of tho Eourrf of Tutors in History mul Clmirnnln of fhUvl,lFDIll'fIlll'llf. ol History the Division of History, fi0Vl'l'llIlN'llf. und Government, mul Economics ECOIIOIIIICS liqunqmir-5 16 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVIC CLASS ALBUM ' ,, , , in ,,,,, 4, ,, ,,,,, ii.. ..-,.,.--..- ., .. N.- ., ., , ,, , , ,, , N- ,,,. ,,-,,,, ,,,. . .,- ..., .M ,.-. -0.41 i i AIU'Hll!Al,l5 VARY C'Klfll,IllliI'I, AR'I'llUR S'l'0NI'I IHCWINII, WILLIAM Sf'0'l l' p'l-QRQQUSQNI WOR'l'IllNG'l'0N CHAUNCICY FORD, l'1l.ID., l,l..I7. l'n.lJ. I I'll.Il., I,l,.D. A.M.. l1IT'l'.!,., Ll,.U. I l'ruf1-ssur ul' Ilislury, und llirvvlnl' ui' ilu- Assrwiuls- I'mI'1-ssux' ul' FIIHIIIP1' l'rnI'4-ssur ni' AlN'il'Ili llisIury,un1l f:lllliI'llHlll uf In-r'tlll'1-I' on lllslorlvnl Mn.lmsc'rlpls llnivvrsily I.ibr:lry thu Ili-purlnn-nl, ni' llislory 1 EDWIN FRANCIS GAY, ALFRICD CIIl'fS'l'I'1R HANFURD, Cl,ARl'INCl'I HENRY HARING. CIIARIJCS IIOMICR UASKINS, l'u.D., l,l,.lIJ. l'u.lJ. li.l1l'I I'., l'u.D. Pll.lJ.. l,1'r'1'.l?., I,l,.l7. I I l'i'ui'vxsnr uf H1-miunlllf lIlPii4ll'X Assislnnl l'i'ufm-ssnr uf ciUVOI'llllll!lli, nml l'roi'r-ssur uf lllllill-Allll'7'il'llll Gurm-Iv l'l'uI'vssur of Hlslury mul' l'uliLn-all 'l'l1Iur in thu Division nf History, Hislory und lCr'nnmnic's I Svim-lu-0, mul f1lI'l!ll'l' lla-nn 1!i'Hl0 lurmlmllc fiUV1'I'llllll'Ili. mul l'if'Ull4lIllil'S Sr-huul ul Arls uml 5l'lt'llf'4'S ALl5l'iR'l' lSUSI'lNl'ILL HART, ARTHUR NORMAN IIUl.COMlH'I, S'I'ANl,l'lY KUIIL IIUIINIHCCK, KIRSOPP LAKE, l'n.lJ.. l.L.D.. l4l'I I'.U. Pu.D. I'u.lJ. I I M.A..ID.DI. I I liulon I'rnl'm-ssur ul' Ihv SI'it'lll'l'1ll' lhwi-i'lilxu4-ill l'ruf4-semrnl'Govcrlnnc-Ill. mul Cllllil'I!lIlll of Hn: l,1:4-llxrvi' on lhu llislnry of Ihr: Fur Eusl, Winn I'x'nivssm' nl lic:-lcslnsllc-all Hlslury D1-purlnlvnl,ul'Gov1-rlllm-nt filililllllrl IBXPIANA. R0lH'IR'I' IIIQNYARD LORD, CIIARLICS Il0gVAlRIl NIFILWAIN. RICHARD S'I'fl1CIf'l'0N MICRIAM, I ll- I- I I Il. J. I 'u. 1. 11.3. Axsislnnl l'rul1-srqur ui fflmrrh Hlslnry -l'l'lDi'l'SH0l' ol' lllxiory l'rofoeasur nf Ilisl,m'y uml G4lVL'I'lllll4'lll Assislunl. l'roI'1-ssnr nl' l'lc'ol10lnir'x, nml 'l'ul0r in FlU'1IH'IRICK MICRK, l'n.ll. Assislunl, l'ruI'1rssur nl' llislory Llm Divisiam ul' Ilislory, Guvvrumcnl, mul l':l'0llUllllCH u i i I ROGER IllGICl.UW MICRRIMAN LEWIS RICK MlI,l,l'Ill. AR'I'lIlTR ICLI MONROE, l'n.D., D.Ll'I I'. M.A. I I l'u.D. l'rui'gvssrrr ol' llislury lnslrur:l,ur in Ilinlnry, llllii 'I'uIur In the ANHlSl,Il.Ill. l'rnfce4sm- ul' IC:-unumics Division ol' Ilis!.m'y, flovcrlnm-Ill. xlml l'R'UllUllllK'S HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM GEORGE FOOTE MOORE, WILLIAM lH'1NNl'I'l l' INIUNRO. WARRICN INlll.'l'ON IWIRSONS. WILLIAM ZICBINA llll'l,l'IY, A.M.. D.D.. LL.D.. LII I'.D. I I1I,.B.. PIILD.. !.l,.D. l l'u.IJ. l l'll.ID. lnmlhinulmm Pmfcssm, of the History l'rOI1-fsnr Ol blllllIl'llH!l .f':m'vl'l!lxu-Ol. mul pl'Ol1'SSllI' OI' l':l'Ull1llllil'S NIIIIIIIIIIUI ROW-s l'rOI'vssOr ui' of R1-liuiun Chlllflllllll Ol lhv ,IVISIOII OI lllslory, l'OliliL-:nlH4-Onumy QlOV0l'llllll'lll. :md l':i'Illl0llli4'S W F ,Al ARTHUR MEIICR Sf'lll.l'IHlNGl'lll. FRANK WILLIAM TAUSSIG. l Rl'IIHCllIf'K JACKSON 'l'URNl'IR. AlSliO'l I' PAYSON USHICR. I'll.D. I ' , l'll.D.. l,I..B.. l,l'r'l'.IJ.. l.l,.D. l'll.D.. l,l,.lJ.. l.1'r'1'.D. l'n.D. Visiting I1l'l'lllI'1'I' On Allll'l'll'llll Hlslnry llvnry lm- I'rOI'1-ssnl' Ol' l':l'OIl4lIlliI'N Prufvssux' Ol' Ilislury, l'fxm-rilns Assisinnl l'l'Oi'4-ssOrOl' I':1'0ll0lllil'S.lllll! 'l'uIOl - lhm- Division OI' HiSlUI y.-f:0Vl'l'lllIl1'llf. :mr l'4f'Ull1llllll'H R N JOHN HENRY WILLIAMS, Ol'IOROl'I liRAl 'l'ON WILSON. HENRY AARON YICOMANS, ALLYN AllIlO'l l' YOUNG. l'u.D. l'll.D.. l.l,.l?. A.M.. Ll..ll. l'll.ll. -KssislunL l'rOl'ussOr Of I':0tlllflllliC'S, :xml llxllftll' in l'rOfcssOr Of IlIll'l'llllll0llIll Lam' Pl'0fl'NSUI' Of t:OYK'l'llIlN'lll l'rOl's-ssur Of E4-OnOxnic's Lhc Division Ol' l'liSl!ll'j'.fiDVL1l'lllll1'lll.Illlll lflcunulnlm-N Division of Philosophy q1'1111,os01f11Y, PsY1v1101,Om', so1,'1,1L ICTIIIUSD N Y Y , GORDON sxfligmgalm ALI,l'0R'I', w1N'l'1mOl-l!'lgi,KAlxlm lil-im.. EDWIN cafxlglllcglllf? BORING, HICIIARD 4-1,,mK,.g 4-Mmfy, l'N'r'fffl F 5'L 'l l 'h 'x' mul l'l5U 'l'l wi llxllml' U' m l 5 l'h5' Assm-inlqI'1-nfussnrol'l'53!:-hulugyznrul Diruviur l'x'Oi'm-ssOl'Iiri' SNA-Rl lilhics 'Ulm' ln lNNf'h0lf'I-75' Ol the PNj'l'll0l0gl!'Xll Luhurntory 18 HARVARD NINVlC7l'lI'lEN 'l'WEN'l'Y-FIVE CLASS ALBUM WAl.'l'lCR FENNO DEARHORN, VH-U-, M-ll , l'll.IJ. l'll.Il. l'rnl'l--lsur of lillllcllllnn RAl'IIAI'II, DICMUH, RALPII MONROE I'IA'I'llN, lllslrlllflul' illlll 'l'lllor ill Pllillrslxlrlly lllNll'lIl'llll' llllll 'l'lllul' in l'llllusnpll WILLIAM WAl,l.Al7l'Z l l'lNN, A.Al., IMD. l'll.ll. llllsslry l'l'l1l'l-sslll' ol' Tllltnllygy JAMES FORD, SUI, SIII'1l,D0NGl,lIl4Zl'K, I.I..Nl., l'll.lJ. AHSllI'lll,llE l'rllI'l-ssrll' of S0f'lIll I'llllil's lIlHlTIIl'lllI' in Sm-iul lilhivs WILLIAM l'lIlNI'IS'l' HUCKING, l'Il.ll., l,.ll.lJ. . I l'Il. D. MA.. D.hc'. Alfurll l'rllI'l-ssm- ul' Nlltllrlll Rilllglilll, Morlll l'llillml1plly,:lllllCivil Pullly CLAllI'INfTl'I IRVING LICWIS, WILLIAM Mc'IJQlIGAI,l,, I Asslwilllc l'l'ol'l-sslrr ul' l'llilnsl1plly l'l'lvl'vssul' nl' l'syl-llulugy KIICOIIVIC lIl'IRlll'lll'l' l'U,Ml'1ll, FRKNCIS FRICICNWOOID PEAINJDY 1' A.M.,'l,mf..l1., l,l..ll.,'l,.ll.n. I A.'M., mm., l,l,.lJ. ' RALPH B'llm1',lN www' Mrlml, Pml 'lS I Nll,l f'l, Rlfllfllllll, BIOFILI Plllllllllvl' l'roI'l:ssnl' of Cllrialllul l'rl1l'l:ss0r nl' Pllllllsoplly Phllusnplly, llllll 4flVll l'ullIy, l'lllll'rilu5 Morals, l'Inll:riLlls ' DANIEL EVANS, AJS.. ILD. l'l'0l'1'SS1ll' ul' lfhrislillll 'l'lll-ullrgy WILLIAM 'l'll0MAS HAM, A.M. . lllSlFllI'l0l' ill Huvilll l'lIllll':4 IQIIWARD IYAl,IDWl'Il,l, MOORIC. l'll.Il., D.D., l.l,.ll. l'llrkmllll l,l'lll.1'NH4ll' ul' 'l'lll'lulugy nnll pllllllll l,I'Ill.1'NHlll' ul' flllrislillll Murals CAIHKOLI, Cf1lilWlCl,lIlS l'RA'l l'. ll. J. Ill:-llrllvllmr llllfl 'l'lll,or ill Psyclllrlugy HICNRY 5lAlllllf7l'l Slll'll l lCll. LICUNAIQIJ 'l'llUMl'SllN 'l'll0l,AND, Alllllllill NOR'l'll Wlll'I'l'Illl'IAlJ, JAMES IIAUllll'l'0N WOODS, 1 H I 'H-121-.I V , l'll.lJ. M.A., D.Sc'.,-l,I,.IJ. I'u.l7, 'UfL '1 ml U 050l'l'Y Al-lslslllllL l'rul'l:sslzr of Pllyclllrlogy l'l'ofussor ol' Pllllosoplly l'rul'cs:-lor nl' Pllilllsoplly, flnll Cllllirlnllll ul' thu Dlvpurllllcllt und of Llll: Division HARVARD NINE'I'EEN 'I'WI+1N'I'Y-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 19 Ancient Languages calelclclc, L.f1T1.v, Illclzlalcwb WILLIAM ROSLINEWIGIG ARNOLD. WILLIAM CII-IJXTIC GIIICICNH, CIIAIILICS IIHIIHILIIN GULIVK. 'n. B. n. . n. . IIIllll'lDl'k I'i'oI'1's:-nur ul' I'Ii-In'm-W nml nlhor A:-isislnnl I'l'uf1-ssm' ul: I'II'1'l'Ii und Lnlin, und I'l-uI'1-gsm ul' Grovk Urivnlnl IAIIIHIIIIHVH 'I'nlur in tho IIIYIHIUII ul' Alwivnl. I4JllILZlIIlf.fl'S ALBICWI' ANIRRHVV IIOWARII. ll. . Pope Prollvssur ol' Lnlin .IANIIH IlICI'lARIJ .ll'IWE'l l', CIIAILI,I'IS RIN'KWl'Il.L LANMAN, IIARIIY KNOWLICS Ml'ISSI'INGI'llI. l7I,Il I 0RlJ I'Il'IRSCHI'ZL MOORE, l'n.D. I l'n.I1., Llnlli. Q A.M. I'n.D., I4lTT.I,. I'rnl'cssor uf Al'llIllU Wnlvs I'ruI1-ssm' oi hnnskrxl Inwlrnc-tur in Gm-ok und Lallin, und 'l'uLm' in Prolbssor of Lnlin Un- Division of Ani-ic-nl Imllgilzlgc-s lIUIII'IlI'I' HENRY I'l I'III I I'III. ICIIWAIID KICNNARII RAND, GICOIIGIC ANIJRICW IIICIF-NICII, Pn.lJ.. 2-1.'I'.Al. Pn.IJ. plhp, Inslrnvlnr in Ss-miliv IAIIIHIHIKIJS I'x'oI'm'ssur ul' Lnlin l'l-4,l'4-55m- of I-jgyl,14,l,,gy 9 CHARLES L.MV'I'0N SIIERMAN. III'IRIII'IIi'l' PVIGIR SMY'I'I-I, WILLIAM TIIOMSON, AJS.. LIC.-IES-I,lE'l'TRlES ,, , . I .'I?' . h..l.lf., lfn.D. I,,,u.m.l0,. in gg,.N.k ,md L,,Li,,. um' Tulm. in lulml, I ruicssur ni hrcck I1IlL!l'IlI,llI'C Instructor in 5l!llIII.lC Lnnguugcs the Division of Ancient Imngimgcs . JAMES IIAIIIJY IIOPICS, I A.n.. n.n. IIuIIln I'r4iI'w-as-nil' ul' Divinily. und Dcxlcr Iicclin-or on Ilihlim-nl Lilcrnlurc 1 HARRY AUSTRYN WOLFSON, l'n.D. Assislnnl. I'rul'ussnr pl' JL-wish Lilcrnlnrc amd Philosophy u IICL'llll 00 HARVARD NINETEEN 'ITWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM fllusic and the Fine Arts EDWARD lIALLAN'I'INE, GEORGE IIENRY CIIASE. KENNE'l'I'I JOIIN CllNAN'l', - ARCI'lIliAl,D 'IWIOMPSON DAVISON Inslrlu-lm' in Music l'lI.D. A.B., M.ARc'n. I'll.lJ. - John E. Iluxlsnn I'rul'csfur ul' Ai':-llzum-filirgy mul Inslruvlur in Aw'I1ilvc'lulrv, und Assnvinlv l'rul'cssnr ul' Music Cllrniur0I'Cl1lsslt'1ll Anliquxlin-sg 'Fnlm' in Fino Ax-ls CIlilIl'IllIlll ul' Lllu Division . r EDWARD WALDO FURIIES, HENRY A'l'IIER'l'0N I'R0!'i'l', JEAN JACQUES IIAFFNER. WILLIAM i'l,II l 0RD IIEILMAN, A.M. A.Il.. RLARCII. A1'c'I1iI1-Ulu Diplmm- pm' lc Gullvs-rlivlm-Ill A.E. l 'ur nn Finn' Arts, null I,II'l'1'IHI' of lhu Inslrm'lur in Al'l'IlIIl!K'IlII'lY IFITIIIUIIIS, Grunrl Prix llc Rumc LUCLIIIJLFI' on Music lfugg Arl RIIINUIIIII llI'0I'l!HHOI' nf Arc-IlilL'l'll1l'c -Y 1 Y Y li EDWARD EURLINGAME HILL. IIENRY VINffEN'l' IIIIIHSARIJ. JOI-IN SANFORD HUMPIIREYS. MARTIN M'QWER, A.lI. , A.M.. Sli. Assovinlc I'rnl'cssnr ol' Ifinc Arlx lf0f'U '4 ' W' l 'IU ANN Assismnl Professor ol' Music I l'uI'vxsrn' ni' l,nmls1'npm' Arc-hilcc'l1ll'c ARTIIUR POPE, ARTIIUR KINGSLEY I'0R'I'ER, CHANDLER RA'l'IIl UN I'0S'I', JAMES STURGIS PRAY, A.lL A.R.. II.l'.A. I'll.II. I A.II. Professor ul' Finn Arls Willixun Dnrr Emu-clmnn I'r0f0ss0r of I,l'0f1'HS1ll'0I. Gr:-ok mul nf Flnc Arts CIl1u'lm-s Ellul I,l'UIv4'HSOI' of grim, A,-is Lmulscnpc Architecture HAR VARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM DENMAN WALDO ROSS, I'n.lJ. I Lcclnrcr on Llw 'l'hccn'y ol' Iicsngn GREGORY PAUL IlAX'I'ER. Pn.D. Professor nf Chomislry JAMES BRYANT CONANT. Pn.D. Assistant Professor of CII1-xnislry PAUL -I05I'II'II SACIIS. WAL'I'ER RAYMOND HPALDING, GEORGE PARKER WINSIIIP, A.Ii. A.AI. A.M.. LI'l I'.II. Assm-inln I'l'uI'v:-zsm' ul' Vim' Arls. nn4I I'l'uI'w4snr41I'Alnsim' IA'l'IIll'1'l' un Iln- IIislm'y of Prinling, ln4I Assislnnl Ilirvc-lor ul' thu Ifogg Ari. Mnsvlnn Liln-nriaxn ol' lln- Hurry Elkins Winh-nu Un UOIIOII Mathematics and Chemistry RALPH IiEA'I'LEY, A.AI. As:-iislnnl I'rul'L-ssnn' ul' I'I1IuL'nIion ALEER'I' SPRAGU E COOLIIJO I'n.D. Instructor in Chclnislry WILLIAM CASPAR GRAUSTEIN, NORRIS EOLGER IIALL, Pn.D. Pn.D. Assistant Professor of IAIIltIlClll!1I,ICS Inslrnclur in Chcxnislry GEORGE DAVID I!IRKIIOI I , WILLIAM ELWOOD IIYEIILY. l'n.D., H.D. l'Il.D- I I,l'OI'I'NSOl'OI-AIIIIIIUIIIIIIIYJS I'1-rkins I'ml'1-ssm' nf IAIIIIIICIIIIIIIVS, Icllltll E. .IULIAN LOWELL COOLIDGE, G EORG E SHANNON FORBES l'n.D. . I'n.lD. A Pl'OI't'SHOI' ol' DIIlIIIl'IlIIlIIL'S LAWRENCE ,IOSEPII IIEN DERSON A.Ii.. INI.D. I'ruI'cse-mr ul' lliulugicnl CIIUIIIISIPY ssun-inio I'rul'vssnr of CIn'lnIsl,ry ORINN ELL JONES, I-LAI.. I'lI.IJ. Assnviulu I'l'ul'0ssul' UI' CIl4'lnisIl'y Q2 H A RVARD NINETEEN 'I'WI'IN'l'Y-FIVE ALBUM I UIIIVER DINION KI'II1I40GG' AIITIIUII IlICCKIC'I' LAMB, AIITIIIIII MII'IIAI'II,. WILLIAM I 0GG USGOOID I'll-Il I'll.D., S.lJ. I'lI.I,-I I.l,.IJ. I'll.D.. I,I..Il. Assn:-inlv I'rnI'4-ssor of NIll.IIll'lIlIlIIl'S I'l'uI'1'ss0r of Cllclllislry, IlIllI Dir:-1-lor ul' Ihc- I,I'1lIIl'S50I' of I,I'j.f!lllIl' Ullcxnir-:Il'y I,t'l'kIllS I'rol'ussm' uf Mulllvlnnllf COMFORT AVIQRY ADA MS, lmli.. l',.l',. AhlmllumI.I1lmcs I.mvr1-111-0 I'x'uf0ss0x' ol' Illngincuring IIIIUIIIIUILI Luhol'nlnl'y nl' I'Il!l'Vlll'lI College 'I'IIICOIDOIiI'I WILLIAM IIICIIAIIDH. .IOSI'1I'II LICUNARD WAIISII. l'H.D., S.D., l,I,.D., CllICM.I1., M.D. l'u.lJ. I lvingI'l'oI'essm'ul'CIM-lnixlry,nll1I Ilircc-lm' of Assislnnl I'rul'vss1n' nl' IAIIIIIIPIIIIIIIPH thx- IVnI1'ull.IIIIrI1s Mvnmriul I4llINIl'IlIUl'Y The Physical Sciences QPIIYSIIYS, A S TRUNOM Y, ICNGIN1fIlG1iI NG S011 OOD NI'IW'I'0N IIJCURY BLACK. Asasislmll I'1'0l'c:4sm' ol' I'ItIllC'IlI.IlDIl . l'I'IRf'Y WILLIAMS IIRIDGMAN, EMOIIY I,I'10N UI'IAI I I'II'I, I l'H-l?- , sn., l'n.n. I l'0Il'S50l' UI PIIYSIVS AHNIWIIIIQ' I,l'0I-L'HH1ll'0I' Pllysivs IIARIIY I'lI4I,SWZlg'I'II CI,IFl UI!lJ, IIARVICY NAgI'IIiKNII'II, DAVIS, CIII'IS'l'I'IIl LAUIIIICNS DAWICS, MOIIIIILI, 'I'IIORN'I'0N DOW . .L S. . 51,13-' I1 ' tI0l'4IllIl Nlvlfuyf IfruI'u5snr ul' ICI1'vlrir-nl I'ruI'm-ssur of M0vIInl1i1'xlI I'IIlHIll1'I'l'IIlLI Assislnnl I'rnI'1-ssnr ul' IqII'C'II'I1'IlI I'fllgillvvril1g l,m,.,H.lm. QI rjllyxiw IUlU,ZIIll'1'l'lllK ICIIWA RD VICRIII I I.YI'l IIlIN'I'I NG'I'ON HARVARD NINICfI7EICN 'l'WENTY-FIVIC CLASS ALBUM H WIIIIIIAIII DIIANIC. GORDON IIIASKICW FAIR. I'Il.II.. S.D. I S.II. l t I'ruI'1-ssuruf Iliu-I'Ilysi4's Inslruvlur in Snmlnry I'IlIHIIII'I'I'lIIg LICWIS .IICRONIC JOHNSON. A.I!.. OIC. I'II.II.. 5.D. I , ,, , , , , I'rnIossm- UI hvll Imglln-I-1-lung I'rnI'L-ssur of Mvvlnlllivs I ROIIICR'I' IIIIANKLIN I II'II,D. ICDWIN IIICRIIICRT IIAIIL, ILM. I,II.II,. I.I,.D.' IIISII'lII'IOI' In Physics IIIIIIIIOITI Prol'n-ssor ul' Plxyslvs, I'IllIl'I'IIII MAYNA RD I RICD JORDAN. A.. INI . IusI1'llL'lu1' nl AsIrunmny IVRNNK I.OWICI.I. KICNNICDY, AR'I'IIIIR IQDWIN IiI'INNI'II,I1Y. 'I'III'IODORI'I IIYIIIAN. ' A.n.. s.n. , , . PHI'-' 1?-If-I, . , , , . , H-W . Assuviulv I'rnI'1-ssm' ul' I'IlIKlIl4'l'l' DFIIWIIIK Il'UI1'FS0l UI N4 lllfll 'Ill-.IIIHIIIIK II4l'IIls Irulossql' ot RIIlIIIl'IllIIIII'S nm I ARTIIUR ICDWIN NORTON , , I'l1.II.. A.M. IllSIl'llf'I0l' 'II l lU'I l 'l I5 N'u 'L'l'H Assm-iulv I'rnI'1-ssnrul' Mc4'Imni1'nI I'Ingi G ICORGIC IfAI,I,I'1Y NINDIC. I InInsupIly, Illrm-1-lm: ul' lln- .Im-II'vrsul1 1' I1IIIIDl'IlIOI'y, amd CIIIIIFIIIIIII nf LIN- D1-purl ICDWIN l'RAWI ORD KICMIILI tmll.. I'u.D. 'RSSISIIIIII I'roI'n-ssnr ul' Physivs IIIONICI, SIMICON MARKS. ., 'I .1 N II II NI I I A I Nnlurnl I'l'ul'n-ssnl' ul' Mm-Imnix-nl I'Zugun-on-nm, Ilysivnl nn-nl, . IIICOIIGIC WfISIIING'I'ON I'IICRI'I'I, III'IORliI'l SIIARI' IIAYMICR, U I-.II.. Iu.D. - III'I'I'lIlLI IIlIIllIIOl'lI I'ruI'n-ssul: ul' Pllyslf-s, IIIIII Ifllzl -1'Iul' UI thu- lrull Illgh lm-nsmn I'.Iv1-lrlm-nl I,uIun'xllm'y I I A.lI.. I'..III. 4 I Assm-lnh' I'rnI'm-ssnx' ul RIIIIIIIH FRICDICIIIITK AI.IIICR'I' SAIINDICRS, ALIII-lR.'I' SAIIVICIIR, IIA'RI,OW SIIAI'I.ICY, .IOIIN VIAIIKIC SIA'l'ICII. I'n.D, S.D. I l'n.D: I'n.D, I I'rnI'4'ssur ol' I'Ilysi1-e-1 Ilurdnll Ns-Kaly I'rnI'1-ssur ul' IIIUIIIIIIIPKX 1uuI I'uIm' I'rnI'vssm' ul I'l'xu'Il4 'l ANtm l5', und IIIFII'Il1'IOl'IIl I'Iuysu-s M1-Inllngrxuplly Ilirw-1-lm' of III4' IInx'vIu'1I Culll-gr OIus1-rvulury Q4 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM IIARLAN 'I'RlIl'I S'l'I'I'l'SON, GICORGIC I ILLMORI'I SWAIN. GICORGIC CHANDLER WIIII'I'LI'l, SAI., PH,D, S.II., LL.D. 5.15. Assislxull PIWIIUSHOI' uf ASIFOIIOIIIN KIOITIOII, A'I4'KaLy I,l'OI'l'HSOI' nl' Lulu Gulvlull IWIITKIIIY I'rul'csH0l' ul' Clvll I'IllKllll't'l'IlIII Snnilnry Engineering Diwl Nuvcmbcr 27, IEDZZ4 The Natural Sciences CBOTANY, GEOLOGY. ZOOLUGY, A.VTIIIEOPOLUGYJ GLUVER AIORlllI.l, ALLEN, UAKI-IS A511-15, Pu.IJ, U NM, I10Ul.llI'0l'0llZUOIUIJY Assislnnt I'1-nfcssur of Botany, mul Uurulm' ol' the Holxmicnl Museum THOMAS HARBOUR. I,II.II. Lex-Lurcr on Zuiilugy WILLIAM I'IRNI'2S'I' CAS'l'Ll'I, I'Il.D., S.D.. LL.D. I'mI'vsso1' ul' Zniilugy REGINALD ALDWOR'l'II DALY, SAMUICL RANDALL DICTWILICR, WILLIAM MORRIS DAVIS. Pu.D., S.D. 1111.11 M.I'1., S.D.. I'll.D. Sl.urgis-Iloopcr I'rul'ussur nf Geology Assislunl Professor of Zoiilogy Sturgis-Hooper Professor ol' Gcolugy, ROLAND IIILRRAGR DIXON, CARROLL NIiILLIAM DODGE, II. D, '1l. J. Professor of Anlhrnpolugy Assislnnl, I'rol'4-ssm- nf linlnny, und Curnlm- ul' Ihc- I9:u'I1wv R1-I'ul'a-m'v Lillrnry Emeritus EDWARD MURRAY I'IAS'l'. S.M.. Pu.D. I'ruI'u:-:sur ol' I'Ixperimcnlnl Plunl, Morphology .IOIIN AIUILIIIIR DAWSON, II. . Inslruclol' in Zoiilngy MI'IRRI'l l' LYNDON FICRNALD S. 1. Fisllcr I'l'ul'4-ssux' ol' Nulurnl Ilislory HARVARD NINETICEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM lCARNl'1S-'I' Al,lilCli'l' ll00'l'0N. Pu.lJ., II.I,I'I l'. , . . I 1. '. - . ' . . p,.,,fl.,S,,,. 0' l.11.,,,,m,,,,. g,..4,l,,gy Amnlunl I xolussm ol Antluopolngg LOUIS CARYL GRATON, S.Il. l lcmmlw IAIIIIICN!-I MARK. lvl I'H.lJ.. Zxll.. LL.D. I'ml1-sam-ul' I'luul Rlorplmlngy ALl'IXANDICll GICOIIGIG XICAIDIIC. KIll'l'I,I'IY l l.lilI'fBII'IlI MA'l'IIl ' ll JWAIIIJ CIIARLICS .IlCl l Rl'I ', I l'1SI'I'IR SIGNIUS I.ARSI'IN, JR. W I I,II.D. Professor ol' l'ctrogrnpl1y NTIIROI' .IOIIN VANLICIIVICN lm ll LL Il. AJI., RM. l I r .l .' OS'l'l'1llIlOIl'l', lh.,.q... l1,-.,'g'.-QQ.,,- of A,m14,my, Ahlmll IAlWl'L'lll'l! Rulylx PI'Oll'?:lSOI' ul I'l'uh-ssul' ul In-nlngy PILD. ' ' Elflc,-nm ' NIL-lourolugy, llllll Illrcvlor ol llu- l1,-Ul1-,5m-,,l'jgm,u,y ' Illuc IIill Observatory V . 'F' i I X . i. 4-Huullqg pAlAf'l1lC, OICORGIC IIOlViKliIl PARKIEII, IIICIIIIICIYI' WILIIUR RAND. pmujy EDWARD RAYMOND 1 A l'u.D. , ., ., 5' I' . . . ,ll -D- , U I'll.lD. l Pm'wg'R.?i2:f.'i::1:z5n'fs'.'::L..i,'::: mzzgiirsf'1,1:1::!.,LI::':g:'-H' W 1'fS'zf1:::!:.,.EZ:t.''sm'.3.,i::rJ::5egg.1-'ff' of I. H . UOLN ROBINSON. ROLAND 'l'IIAX'l'I'IlI. KLl Rl'lIJ MANSION TOZZICR. l 0 .1 ' ' 5 ' 3 ,v llllN'lAMlN llltlllllll ' ll I l I'ml'usu1 nl' Uxxlrlcxtlllxllrl Iiulaulx IIIINIIIIIN I l'rnl'usm illlxlllllrlllll l 1 1 I Bl Rl Dllxlllllluy WARD, 1, , , -,, . ' '.. - f n-',nn1 ' '-'V' ' - .' V' ' ' '1 -'- ' ' nu y,am x '... - 1- ,, All lilllIl'l'llllll:llllllllll llallll-lllllllllllllll I 'mtl Hlumml'I'I5l5l1l1ll'lllllx1'ml lllc Ifun-lmv CIlIIlI'lllIlIl ol' l,lu-llJivllsim1 l l mlmmr nl I lllmlllllllm WILLIAM IIICEIIR WICSTON, JR., -IOIIN I'IkIfIig WOLI I , JAY IIACKUSSWOODWOIITII, ll. . - - ,', , Aggigl,4u1L I'1'0l'L:sw-ml' of Ilolxuly, mul IIl'0lll!SNUl' of I'clr0gl'uQIly und IVIlnurnlngy, Assncimlc 1xl.0l'cSSm. of Gmlugv c:IIIlII'lII1lIl of Lllc Ilupnrlmunl I'IIlI1'I'IlIN ' Q6 Other Departments HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM WILLIAM S'I'A.CY IIIQOWNINQI. 1'IIAIlLl'lH MACFIIC CAMl'III'Zl.L. SOLOMON I OO'I'lC CLARK. LOUIS ALIQCK CRAIG. I wlglvlmnl-4A4vl1rlq1jl, l'l1'I1l'A,l'lIIl1'FN' U- 5-,AVIIIN M.A., IL!-ic.. BLD. Vnplnin, Ifiolnl Arlillorv, U, S. Army . Mnjur, Fil-ld Artillery, U. S. Ag-my l'ruI4-ssur oi Mlhlnry hI'II'll1'I' xunl Iuvlws I'l-nh-ssnx'nl'I'syr'Innlry Assislunl, l'r-nl'1-sswloi' Mililnry Svic-:wc mul AHSISIIIIII, Profcssorlof Mllilury Semen:-0 und ' 'nclics ' 'actics LI'ISLII'I OLIN KTUMMINGS, lIOIII'IIl'l'CHAIILI'IS I RI'IlJlCRICKGOICTZ. REID IIUNT, ROGER IRVING LEE, ,MMU 14111.11 Mnjnr, II. S. Army I l I'll.IJ.. M.lJ. A,Ii,, M,lJ, Assislillll I'l'uI'cssur nl' l'f1lum-nlinn l urml'rIy I'l'nI'cssor ul' Mllllury Sc'lvllc'v mul I,I'OIl'SHOI' ul' I'lnlrlml1'0I0gy I nrlncrIy Henry K. Oliver Professor 'I'1lUliUS ol' Hygiene DANIEL ALIVIIICIP l'IllCSi'O'I I', WILLIAM .SI'ICNCI'I, LIQO WIICNICIL, I .IOIIN IlICUGNO'I' WOGAN, S.lI., ICILIJ. Vuptnin. Ifivhl AI'IlIIt'l'V, U. S. Army I'ml'4-sam nf Slnvu: Lumguugvs nml Inlvrnlurvs A.ll., Mujer, lfiolnl Artillery, U. S. Army Illslruvtnrill I'IlIllK'llIIOll ASNISIIIIII I'r4rI'4-ssenzlvmpl'tAliIilnry Sl'I1'll4'l' mul ASHINIIIIII I'r0l'4'ss0rl0I' Mililnry Sl'Il'Ill'l' mul uv ws ' IIIl'III'!-I wAUA'l'lqR lg1.jN,lAMlN muuns GICOIIGIC WASIIINIITON I'IlAM. AIITIIITIK I.OVlC'l l' I'INlJICO'I I', WILLIAM IIICNIIY GICICII. A-All ' A.Ii. I 1 . A.II. U SJI., U.If.I'I. Sishlm Lihl.m.iml, in f.hm.m. of HN. H4,f..,.,.m.4. Svr'l'vlnl'y ul' tho l u1-ully ul Arls :mil 5.C'l0IlK:1'S, IIIIFSIII' Lula- Illrvc-Im' ol PIINNIUIII I'IlIlll'IlIIDIl ,Img q'i,.,.,,h,lg,,,, Dt.',m.l,m.,,l Sc-4-rc-lm-y ol' ilu- Ifnr-ully ni thy Izrlglxu-on-:ng I,l1'1IADl'lI l, 1925 Svluml.:lll4IFu'1'l'4'I:u'y Illll' AIDIJOIIIIIIIUIIIS IIIIII Sluflf-nl I'IlllIlIOylllI'III HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CTJAASS ALBUM 27 I 3 1 1 1 I I Y ' L, , . , ,, , ,...-.. Afnw ,,,, VY, WY, ,,, 7 W7iW 1-- - H - w7ff--------i- X fv- C LUCIC. KTIIKRLHS KUGUSTUS MAIIADY. HENRY PENNYPACKER. w11,1.1A1x1 00011111011 1,AN1,, MM S,,,f,.,.i,,,,.,,,,,i,,, ,,,- ,,,,. ,h.,,,,,,,g R,,,,,,,, I ML A. li. m.g,.,,l llairvaxi-ml Uullugv Lilirawy Ulnuriuuii oi' Ihn- Fimiiilliillm-1111 Adniissinn, nml Lihrurixui I Mm, ELM1111 A11111s'1'11oNc:, A.M. 'l'utnr in Liu: Division oi' ilis1i0l'Y-G Vc ' 'l'u1.or i und ICUUIIOIIIICS Clmiriinmul'lin-C'o111111ilI1-unn I,lwR1'glil1iiiu11 1li'Aiill1'iiI'SIll!l'iH The Tutorial Department r STANLICY ROYAL ASHIIY, I+1RNl'lS'l' ROECOQE BAL'l'Zl'ILL, JOHN GILBER'R QEEBE-CENTER, LM. ii. . . . Hm.,,l 'l'11lur i11 ihu Divisimi uf 'rlliilfill the Division ui' Ilisinry, Gnvm-1-11111c1it, 'l'11!o1' in l',y,.l,,,l,,gy Modcrn Lllllgllllgwi :incl ECOIIOIIIICS 1. 1 ,- CIARICNCIC CRANE URINTON, JOHN NASH DOUGLAS HUSII, PIIILII' PUTNAM CHASE. KARL WOIEX' If 1 W' ' 111131. 1 Q I l 1311.16 H i I I I D, 1x,1il.,l1i1,.11. , . . ', ' ., , , 'I' ' gl - D' ' isinry, iOVl'I'llIlH'll, mor in Lie ivismn u' 'illiOI'Illll1' lVl,'l 1 ' '.-I K' 1- 1 H nw I,IViiliiiltiliciiiiliiiiiiyi huulmm nl' mor In M liiiiiniiginioliiirs Mmlcrn i1llllgllllHt'S xiliiiitigiliciiiiiiigw mummpn Il I H ' ,. I'AITl. RICE DOOLIN. A.M. 'l'ntur in llislnry nn4l liih-rnlnrr' WAL'l'l4IR RICHQIOND GARDNER, SEYMOUR EPAVIN HARRIS, 'I'lllCODORi4l M ICRRYMAN HA'I'FIl'ILD, .Al . J . . A,NI, 'l'nIn1'i1l lin-DivisinlixniHisinry.Guvl-r111111-lil, 'I'nlnr ill lhv Divisionnl'lIlsln1'y,linvv1'11l11011t 'l'nlnr ill lhmi Division ni' unwi lucoiloiiilvs mul l':4'llllOlllil'H M,,,1,.,-N l,,,,,Ku,,g1,, Q8 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM ROIII'IR'I' DARIUS IIOWARD, JOSICPII STANISLAIIS JAIILONSKI, IIICNRY DONIXLDSON JORDAN. CARL SMKIHI JOSLYN. A.II. LII. JI. . . 'I'nlnr in IIislory nnni LilcrnLln'Lv 'I'nlor iii ILIIIL' Arls 'l'nior in iiiu Division oi' Ilislory, Onvc-l'xnln'nI TIIIOI' in lilo Division oi' I'Iislnry, Gnvcr nncl Iflcononiics VIIARLICS LOUIS KUIIN, l'IRNI'1S'l' FICLIX LANGLICY, THOMAS STRANG LAWSON, A.iII. l'II.D. I A-I3-1 1 1 I 'l'nlnr in I'IIlll' Aries 'I'nlin' in lhe Division of 'l'nLor lll lhc Division oi Mnilurn LIIIIHIIILKGS AIUIIUFII LnngIlIlKl'N , DAVID MASON l1l'l l'Ll'3. JR.. JOIIN IIURNS MARTIN, ICDYVARD SAG l'1NDORl'H MAS H . NN- . , U A.M. IS.Lrr'r., Pn.D. IUIUI' III the DIVISIOII OI Tutor in the Division of 'I'n!or in tin: Division oi Ilisiory, Gow-ri MINICIFI LUIIIIUIISCS Modern Lnnpgunges und Economics CHARLES HIIQLBMORGAN, 211, EDWIN CXAMIIS NASH, ROBERT Eifxifli NOYES, Tutor in'Fiue Arts Tutor in'Fiiic Arts Tutor in thi? Division of Modern Languages , ON, nm-ni. JOIIN .IOSSZEII PENNY, RICARDO I!I'iCKI'I'II QUINTANA. IVARNICR URlfgNICI,l,i'I RICE. f. - 1' A-NL -1 . IUUW ln the DIVNIUII UI Tutor in the Division ol' Tnlor in Lin: Division oi MINIUFII IMI!-IIIIIIZUH Modern Iniiigiingcs Moclcrn Lnngimgcs und Econoniics lnncnl, .IOSICPII NEWIIALI. LINCOLN, A.M.- I - 'l'nlnr in the Division oi' Modern I.nngungus ANDRICW RICIQVISND MORICIII 'l'nlor in this Division of Modern Lungungus REDVERS OPI li, Ii.CoMM. Tutor in the Division of History, Govcr und Economics DANIEL SARGICNT, A.M. JUSIC, nnicnt 'I'nlor in Ilislory und Lil,i-rulnrc HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Q N IIICNRY lclnvmums scvo'r'l'. JR.. NIAIWIN FNUGRUN- A H A.ll. ' ' ' 'I' l ' ll ' Division ol' Hiwlorv f'UVK'l'lIlll0lli lulm. In pm.. A,-1,4 u or In la. , H L. .. I . und I',c-onmmvs wn,l,mM xlinmliglrx 'MNNI-Ln. Gl'?0RGl'1 f'lQlg' VMLlfAN'l'. , . . l x . . 'I'nlor in lhv Division ol' 'I'nIur ln Anlhropology Morin-rn LIIIIKIIIIKIN HENRY WILLIAM 'l'AlCUSf'll, . AAI. 'rllilbl' in lhv Division ol' Momlm-rn lAIllKlllll1l'S NATHAN COMFOR'l' STARR, I A.IXl. 'l'lxIor III lin- Division ui' Rlomlvrn LllllHlllI1.Zl'S GICORGIC Nfgilhl. VOG'l', LAWRl'1Nl'l'I lii'lclIuX1ANN WALLIS, 'I'n1ol' ill lhc Division ol' 'l'nIor in Iln' Divisiiili oi: Moflvrn ldlllllllilglla Modvrn iAlllj.1llIlHl'S i i I 3 l Rl'IlH'IRICK GLOVER WIII'I'l'I. ARTHUR VERNON WOODWORTII, EDWIN MINER WRlGII'I' AAI. S.'l'.l1.. Pn.D. Alhl. ' 'l'nlor in l,hu Division ol' Mmicrn l,ungnnu.:1-s 'l'ul4n- in thc Divisionxof Hisiory, Govurnnn-nl, 'l'nlor in lhq- lfiyisign 01' M,,,l,.,.,, lmlmmgch uncl l'4l'0ll0lllll'S RVARD NINE'l'EEN 'lWVEN'l'Y-FIVE CLASS ALB HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Class Poem 1925 Here in the wilderness where endless toil Hardly sulficed to bring from bitter soil The bread of life, the English exiles sought A refuge for ilnperishable thought. Knowledge they reaped where grain was sparsely grown, And wisdom flourished Where comfort was unknown. We in these later years have ease to smile At tales so often told as to beguile Us to forgetfulnessh: yet we have shared The benefit so long ago prepared. Ours is the harvest brought to large increase, The land once tilled in peril, ours to enjoy in peace. And those who ploughed and planted have not gone Beyond this day into oblivion. Kindly they watch in ranks about us here, Knowing no change from year to changing year: Their presence stirs above usg here still beat The whisper footfalls of their unseen feet. Amid their fields we stand, on haunted ground: For, as in smoke of battle linger round The wistful legionaries, there to take In guidance those who die, lest they awake Too suddenly into the peaceful lands, These watchers tend us here with unseen hands, Leading us gently on to the long march Of the great army out across the arch That bridges the black gulf from light to light. They are no aimless shadows of the night: Perpetual day is now their wide abode. Yet that same wisdom which before they sowed They bring to us again, their final charge: H ide not the talent idly, but enlarge What has been given to you, that those who Shall stand here in this place, even after you Watch from our great irwisible host, shall-find Their present easy and their future kind: And that the splendour of our work shall be Steadfast as stars into afar eternity. J onN MARSIIAIJL 1-IIC IN SILVESTRIBUS ET INCULTIS LOCIS HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM . n JOI INSTON GATE Q I 8901 CLASS on me FIQNCI1: CIDOOJ RVARD NTNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 85 --qv ' -vs... W- .,.., -1 , 1 . V - -2:1 - N, 'L : '-' fi- 1- --1.--5 .,.-C' K.-Lf 1 ,L f'. . 1- A 1 '- .1 Nl 1- '-..w.. , - -- -. , ' -eg-. . , I -- - 1 -fl, ., . .k .-,A Um -. . -1 . -,., g -gg M, -sen!! - - r '- 3-qapi.m,g..- 2515.4 11T '?f 1, 'F CLASS OF 1875 GATIC 09005 ' KN f,X?.i1lx . I , I, I A 1 3' ' xx 'X R. CLASS OF 1857 GATE C1900 5'F hlu 36 II A li V A Ii IJ N I N IC 'I' ,IC IC N 'I,' W IC N II' Y - F I V IC C I, A S S ALBUM -62' , , Aj .A . f nf' - ' ' , fs' 1, 3, -nw f'..,.Jia.fi?':I4 ? , I - - Y f .V-.z'4a.-a-1...-.M I . v-ang-,,. W-l'4f ,,,, HM 5 'I 4 F: -f.,-'11-'9 -- 'L ' ---- ' . If- I ' , NIrfKICAN GA'I'I'l C190 lj MJ AQ -txffti ' .- -....Q.l. E.. ,. . . M-.. f . n ,- .I..,-xr-him. ... cmss on-' :son cnvrlc qmmp '. , '-,,:, V -........... II A R V A Ii I7 N IN 'I'1'I'I+1I+1N' 'I' W .IC N 'I' Y - I I V IC C I, A S S A I, I1 , . .., 'ililfhh ,sm 1 FIASS OF I?-477 GA'l'IC CHJUIU r '-tw 'gi -' .1 , .'.J,'.,. ', , DI'IX'I'ICII, GNI'l'I, 1'I,.-XSSOF It-E90 CIIJUID '58 IIARVARD NINlG'l.'El+1N 'l'W1+1N'l'Y-FIVIC CLASS ALBUM ',,, LJ' , gil 'QP VS 1 x. ,,,.aur- ,. ' fdauun... , 1 ' V- '-' '....- :.-,, .. ' V - -: - M- Y - up - - , ' . -..W-W... -- ' 1 ' ,vw ' 1...,.1.4' 1- X M Mhlb A-.-I , 1 ..,..,.....,.,q...-v':-Y--- K Y -- - rx , t ' 'L 4 tl., ,,7::1,,,,,,,,,,,,.....1,pf,.....-n.,,.p.,-,-.f..... L. ' W , CLASS 01 1887 AND i 1888 GA'l'l'I .--, -. , . ,f,4v-.--.mnamgnfmii-- 1 -'amnam , . ,, ,I , ,,. .... .. ., -, ,.-an---..-i. -.---1-N '- .,.f 1 F ' ' ' 'A J 0111110 Y fav ...H 1 '1 I , . 4 MICYICII GATE 118911 . If ww, 4- ' ' rv ' V ' 1 ' 1 A ,f ,I ' f 1 , If ,. 1 ...lf - ' ' ' Q31 , 4- .7 - 1' 1 'av xl, , ,ftY.,.4,, ' A 1 I I HARVARD NINETEEN 'l7WEN'l7Y-FIVE CLASS ALBUM '50 55 fi ' .107 fix 1 . ......... A . Mn, 1 . ,, 1 .,-r- .. -M. ,lyk ., BRAIJLICY FOUNTAIN 09105 ,ww My 1 , . 2 .f1',.z ' ' 'S , ,, K 1 '-A 1. 1' ' fa 1'l ' 1 Q '1 '.C?- W,- 1'.'wF 4 1 -,,...:l 1 ' ' - 4- 2 ' - , ,'.Q.....-, '. ' gd- ' N, w+--MW----'f-' h , U . .- X, . ,g . 1 ' l'l,ASSOF1881 GA'l'I'l 09011 yvv I . 5-j ,g111fff , ' ' ' .lip .. 1.. - - , -1-n....'l .qw-... - ' CLASS Ol 1876 GATE 09010 ' ' A , -' A :- Av: 1 nv ..... 0- . .-4... -,V . , , . . HW- ,. . RVARIJ NINl'1'l'ElCN 'l'WEN'l Y-lf'IVl'1 CLASS ALBUM fr:-:L,,g:' -' ' - f- V . - 4-5 LV., -,If V f5Vi,4,.,A .V -V , V .. .-WA, ,.,4 N., ,NV '- ' 1 , ,VVVAVVVV V .. . ..-L ,, ,,, - ..., . .... 1. ...-.1...- -1 -A-4.....,.: . CLASS Ulf' If-986 GATIC QIQUIJ .4 1---'W - I , , A . - 4,.:': H ' -f,-J., . 1 ' . f - I-Nia. J. . . - v 1 V J ...J ,,,,,..-.4 ,,,,,4,. ,V VV V - f -,4,3, 1 , V .4 V -Viv' V 1.3.33.w.w?,.f--7V.z,kV,V',,.,,,-,1- 33,1 ., 4, V 4 'P VL - -x..gf- in V, Q 'MV 6 F7 Q, f2?,,.f,t ' - fu-Mfg-,-,.1 . V , , -.. , Y, -, . . ,,,,,,. L - . 5 -..ML - ,. .,,- L...L,, - , L .L ,JM CLASS OF 1870 GA'I'lC C1900 IIA nvfxnn NINl+:'1 'lcl+:N 'rwl+:N'l'Y-Mvlc cvluxss ,wnlml 41 LASS OI4' 1873 'l'AIlLl'1'I' -5 ' 4 Liwww--225-viriavsii CLASS OF IH71 llNl'lC CIQUUJ Il, X 'l'III'l l l.Y GNl'lC CIQHJ RVAIRD NINI+I'l'lC'ICN 'I'WI+1N'I'Y-IIPIVIC CLASS AAIQBUIVI' ....,..,., .,i.... V .......1....... ..... .. ..- wx, ,.., '.,......-...M -.-- ..v.3......,,....-f-1-51A--1-2L...'.iL,gTy7--'I-,w A I +4--':f.-'-'M V 'jj --.N . - -1-,f,,,,g,.: I -ff -gi. ' j. ,1.:'.J4' fin' 0, MZ. 'A I . x 1 ' 15, M , '- 1 A ff , , 'f yfiv..- I V v ' .-' - 34- Jfff-. I -w,-A , ' 'f.' i , .5l 'f J f? .. .A ,L w., R ,M Ha . ' ' ' ' ' . h I ,, N. .4 'I.,, C 1-Sig-:'lI':'A.f,' . .V b, - I 'vt 'I-- ,fx , -- I 5 I ', '+ ' ' YW'-'g:.T . 'Mil-,Q .1121 L '?,7E3f1YfhSI'l,7:z1 E ' ! , . , .,x,. if V' , 4? . ..Vq,44.:,,flQ,f,'Mn 7:-fn., . . 11,5,,-,gniv,fg,eL:ZI,ilrdAFg,r fz,.?-A -I ' .' I7-. ' 9 -',?r,af:,T,:, m ','f 34.1 ' A fri' ' Q , !W '7 A1.-f- 'Q1-A ,ff- ,'2 .-' f ff, .223 A154 r '6f f, W: X ' - I gg,.Tt,,:,L, H . Affjw . -MI1,,j . T21 Iyfiz . 4,.,,N ,. al' , :fr -ff, ,,.f,g,- , , I A , 4, I , .4 v 1.5. ,jak-f ,I 6.5: A E:1:,.vx:.:-5. J-Er,-fgfsa..-fi, , - -- ,7 H , . , , Q. ,,,u, , . A , A, A . . - ' I :Tri-'ff'f 'ZQ21Zl':7 'Ti ' if-7711 f 'ff ..-W -1, I . L' I , I Ji , ' ' ' if Q 1 'HQ-n7'?f. - 7 Iii I V , h ,ff , V- V, , A .A ,, N ilu, AV-if. m.5.:E ' I.. ' I ---- T1 T 3' I K 9l.,1':7-S-4' a I 'I 114' I I ,l, I F - I iv-A t I 2141, .I ,iii , ,, M4 ., . ,,,V , - ..'. - ' , '-. -' . . ,, A I I . ,.,.,!fI- ' A ' ,I 'I'fff.-lm.-lQF11QETd f 7Z77f'fWf ' fffvff fy ' A K -', f,f,ff,fffr',1f,' ' ff'xzff f1ydJ!frf ' ' ' '73 -, --I,,,7..fZm 1.2 ,f ' I I' , ri 'V.f4',', ,I -fff,4f,,-,f -T 'I'IIIC PAUL RICVICRIC VIEW OF HARVARD IN 1767 CAMBRIDGE FROM TIIE AIR HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 4-3 The ard 1638- 1925 BY LAWRENCE SHAW MAYO NE is apt to assume that the enclosure we know as the College .Yard has been the property of Harvard since the founding of the College 1n 1636. Actually the Yard began with only two or three acres and expanded for almost two centuries before attaining its present size and configuration. The first territorial grant was two and two-thirds acres given to the College by the town of Cambridge in 1638. Just where the original acres were located no one is able to state positively, but the usual assumption has been that they occupied the northern end of t.he old quadrangle and would be bounded in a general way by Hollis, Stoughton, Hol- worthy, a line drawn from Holworthy to University, and a line from University to the south wall of Hollis. From this modest foothold the Yard began to expand almost from the beginning. The first advance carried it southward to Braintree Street, now lVIassa- chusetts Avenue. This occurred about 164-0. In the next twenty-five or thirty years it pushed towards the west, annexing the land from Phillips Brooks House to the Counting House. But the corner of land directly on Harvard Square was not so easily. obtained. That was occupied by the meeting-house and did not become the property of the College till 1833. Meanwhile land to the eastward became available. This land, including the site of University Hall, was originally the ox pasture for the town. Later it was divided and came into the possession of the Wigglesworths, the Appletons, and the Sewalls. From them the title passed to the College at various times between the Revolution and the War of 1812. Finally, in 1835, the land fronting on Quincy Street became College property and the territory of the Yard was completed. Where the first building was erected is as uncertain as where the original acres were. There is a tendency to place it in the vicinity of Wadsworth House or Grays, but all we know is that it stood not far fromi' the present Harvard Hall. Built in 1637, it was, ac- C01'diHg to a contemporary description. fair and comely Within and without, having in it a spacious hall. Indeed it was thought by some to be too gorgeous for a wildernessf' However that may have been, it seems to have been a useful combination of dormitory, library, chapel, recitation hall, and dining-hall. It was a wooden structure, and in spite of its alleged gorgeous- ness, it was chronically in need of repair. Nearby was the house of President Dunster which contained not only the family of the first president but also the first printing press in the land. The press had been the property of lVIrs. Dnns'ter's first husbandg but he had died, she had married again, and now the press was under the direction of the President of the College. Another building, erected in 1665 by the Society for Propagating the Gospel, was an Indian dormitory, - for 'there were Indian students mixed in with the young Puritans in the early days of the institution. But the pursuit of knowledge meant an indoor life, and an indoor life did not agree with the American Indians. Their numbers dwindled, only one was graduated, and in the course of time their dormitory was made to serve other purposes. The first Harvard College building stood for about 'forty years and then was superseded by Harvard Hall, a fair pile of brick building covered with tiles, which was erected not far from the place where the former stoodf' At Commencement in 1677 it was so nearly completed that the exercises of the day were held there. This was the old Harvard Hall, a pseudo-Dutch structure which appears in the early engraving of the College. It stood on the site of the present Harvard Hall and faced south. Between 1698 and 1700 another building appeared in the Yard. This was the gift of VVilliam Stoughton of the Class of 1650 who was both Lientenant-Governor and Chief Justice of the province. Whatever one may think of Stoughton and the part he played in the witchcraft delusion of 169Q, none can deny that he was a generous benefactor of his college. The building which he gave eost one thousand pounds in Massachusetts currency, and he bequeathed a substantial amount of real estate besides. Stoughton Hall was built southeast of Harvard Hall and at right angles to it. There it stood for eighty years more or less. Then it proved to be an nnsubstantial piece of masonryv and was de- molished. Meanwhile Nlassachusetts Hall, the oldest building now standing in the Yard, came into being. The funds for lVIassaehuset'ts came from no single individual but from the province whose name it bears. It was built to house a considerable number of students who had been obliged to take lodgings in the 'town of Cambridge for want of accommodations in the Collegef' The original plan for lVlassachusetts would have given the College a building only fifty feet long and three stories high. Very fortunately the President and Fellows were able to persuade the General Court to increase the length to one hundred and fifty feet and the height to 44- HARVARD NIN'lC'l'E'lCN 'l'WlCN'I'Y-FIVQIC CLASS ALB gnu' 5.4 K , 'lrx HARVARD HALL fI76lij llllill, hy Hu: l'rnvinr'u ul' Mussm'hl1scl.I,s Viuw in 1859 showing Ulu lirsl, llllllilvillll r'ol1sll'lu-l,1:1l uhuul, ISIU HARVARD HALL TODAY R4-vunl. view showing the finul nltcrnlinns numlu in 1370 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM its present measurement. The building was completed in 1720, and for a century and a half it served its original purpose. Now after another half-century it becomes a dormitory again. Somewhat apart from the Collegesf, as our ances- tors called the three halls, the Presidentfs house was built in 1726. This we know as VVadsworth House. Wlien Massachusetts Avenue was a narrow country road, the Presidentfs house had a dignified and attrac- tive setting. Today its position is cramped and prosaic, but Wziclswortli House possesses a serenity of line and a wealth of architectural detail which will always give it distinction. President Wadsworth was its first occupant. After his time it continued to be the Presidentis house until 1849, -almost one hun- dred and twenty-five years. In the early 174-0,s the College began its expansion 'towards the north by erecting Holden Chapel fifty yards or so north of Harvard Hall. Samuel Holden was a member of Parliament, Governor of the Bank of England, and a conspicuous dissenter from the Estab- lished Church. He died in 1740. In the following year his widow and his daughters gave to Harvard its first chapel. This was Holden. It faced west and the pediment over the door displayed - and still displays- in all its glory the armorial device of Mrs. Holden. The building was opened in 1744, but it was used for a chapel for only a few years. For a century and a half after its founding, Har- vard College looked westward, and it persisted in turning its back upon what we consider to be the old partv of the Yard until Hollis Hall, which was built in 1763, looked both ways. Hollis faced west, to be sure, but it had an east front as well, -or at any rate a facade which might easily become a front. Thomas Hollis was a benevolent English Baptist with an unaccountable interest in Harvard College. Although he never saw Harvard, and though his religious beliefs differed from those adhered to by the College, he showered the institution with good things. He endowed two professorships and contributed many valuable books and instruments. These benefactions occurred between 1719 and 1731. Hollis did not give the dormi- tory which preserves his memory in the Yard, but his interest and generosity were still fresh in menis minds in 1764. VVhen a new building was completed in that year the governor of the province christened it Hollis Hall. The great catastrophe in the history of the College in the eighteenth century was the burning of Harvard Hall. About midnight on January 24, 1764, scarcely a fortnight after the dedication of Hollis, fire broke out in Harvard Hall. The night was intensely cold, a high wind was blowing. and the air was filled with snow. To make matters worse it happened to be the time of the mid-year recess. The students were away and there were only three persons in all the college buildings. Harvard Hall, which contained the library and the commons, was entirely destroyed. During the confia- gration Massachusetts, old Stoughton, and brand new Hollis caught fire and blazed up several times, but only Harvard was consumed. Only Harvard, -- but that building housed the library bequeathed to the College by John Harvard. That night it was turned into ashes. The present Harvard Hall was built upon the old site. It was completed in June, 1766, and was a good- looking building until additions were made to it. The first addition was a rectangular projection from the middle of the front. This was constructed about 1840. The result may have been useful but it was hardly pleasing to the eye. In the 1870,s the building was enlarged to its present size, and its appearance was much improved. During the turbulent years immediately preceding the Revolution the Massachusetts General Court held more than one session in the College buildings. The liberty-loving legislators objected to meeting in Boston while the British troops were in the town. The royal governor, instead of removing the troops, adjourned the Court to Cambridge where it had met in 1764 during a smallpox epidemic. For three years, 1769-1771, the General Court was obliged to hold its sessions at Har- vard College, an arrangement which seems to have been as distasteful to the legislators as to the College authori- ties. In 1775 the colonies broke into open rebellion and Boston was besieged by the American army. The siege lasted almost a year. During that time Harvard col- lege removed itself to Concord, and its buildings were used as barracks for the rustic soldiery. Old Stoughton, Massachusetts, Hollis, and even Holden sheltered an unbelievable number of men. Harvard Hall seems to have been used for storage and for commissary pur- poses, while VVadsworth House achieved the unique distinction of being the first headquarters of General VVashington. For many years it has been the fashion to point out the subtle differences between Hollis and its neighbor Stoughton, and to dwell upon the inferiority of Stoughton. The differences exist, there is no doubt. The inferiority also. But why not congratulate our- selves that it is as good-looking as it is, and agree that it has grown old gracefully? The original Stoughton, which with Massachusetts and Harvard formed three sides of an open quadrangle, was torn down about 1780. The present Stoughton was begun in 1804- and completed in 1805. Thus it is at least forty years younger than Hollis. The necessary funds for building it came in part from the College and in part from a lottery held for that purpose. Stoughton faced both west and east, and there can be little doubt that in 1804 Harvard College began to visualize the present Yard. Eight years later the placing of Holworthy made it clear that a new quad- rangle was in prospect. The euphonious name of the new dormitory was in honor of Sir Matthew Holworthy, a seventeenth-century benefactor. Sir Matthew was an English merchant, and like Thomas Hollis he had an extraordinary interest in Harvard College. He be- queathed to it 111000, but the money actually expended upon the construction of Holworthy Hall came from a lottery. When Holworthy was built, in 1812, it was expected that in the course of time it would form the northern 40 HARVARD NINETICICN 'l'WICN'l'Y-FIVE CLASS ALBUM' . , gm ., , , . . U ' ' f ,v, - 'A xv. - A 1. I 1 -1... uf. 1 1. - ' . - . . .- -. ' 1 f' - ' - ' - ' S0lI'l'Ill'IllN VAIVIISILIIDGIC IN I875 Q Vin-w Iuka-n frmn Ihr' Iowvr ni' Memorial llnll fifty yA'ilI'SIlH1l. 'l'ln- ulcl Gun- Hull library, Plympiun Slrvvl, mul Ilu- rivs-r front am- inla-rx-sling sulrjn-vlx fur 4'1YIIllHll'iSlllI wilh Ihr- pi:-Iurn In-lrsw. lIkMl , , .hw .....-1. Q.-rv A fr-. . 4 .. ... - A lIAI,l+'-f1l'1N'l'I TRY Ulf' CIIANGICH W Ulkvll IIYUIII 'IU' FUIIH' lN'Si'i 'l in AIWH, 15225. l'ruf1-ssur I'llIlll4'l S llUllS1'Ill4lll1' rs-mains of Hu' group nf luuilrlings l'l'llIlIl'0fl lnyRnhinsm1, S Vl'l'.ll!l1l l'1lIll'I'S0ll. Guruwuslllvlllsl.lnlluIfvrll1l0wll,nnLkil1g wn for Hu- Wirh-m-r Lilxrury in IEDI5. Thx- Ullivc-1'sily'x NUlIHl0I'll lmrimn will sum: hu vxl:-mlm-4l lwymul lhu l r1-shmnn rlnrlnilnrivs lu lho HllHill1'SS S4-howl zu-ross ilu- rivcr. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM wall of a nearly equilateral quadrangle with Hollis and Stoughton for its western side. Nevertheless, when the next building was added it was happily not con- structed as another wall of the proposed quadrangle. Instead it was given an isolated and commanding position. This was University Hall, which was built primarily to house the kitchen, the commons, and the chapel. University was designed by Charles Bulfinch, the architect of the State House and other admired buildings in Boston. The material was white Chelms- ford granite, and the construction was completed in 1815. Today few would think of criticizing the pleasing proportions and classic simplicity of University Hall, but not so the critics of one hundred years ago. One of them writing in the North American Review ended his description: We doubt whether the world contains any other architectural abortion to be compared to thisf' In extenuation of this remark it should be said that originally the building had a covered piazza or portico along the west front, connecting the two flights of steps. Probably the appearance of University was much improved when the piazza was abolished. From the VVar of 1819 until the Civil Wai' the aspect of the Yard was not greatly changed. South- eastward of University Hall the library building known as Gore Hall arose about 1840. In 1857 appeared its neighbor, Boylston, originally an inoffensive two-storied building. Then toward the northeast Appleton Chapel was constructed in 1858. But the striking effect of a large quadrangle was not developed until the 'sixties. In 1863 Grays Hall was built at the southern end of the Yard to balance Holworthy. Its name commemorated three members of the Gray family, all benefactors of the College. After the Civil War, Thayer, Matthews, and Weld were built in rapid succession and the present appearance of the quadrangle was established. The rest of the story is quickly told. The College soon outgrew the Yard, and for a number of years pushed northward, -4- over the Delta and up Oxford Street. This northward movement seems to have been inaugurated by the Divinity School about 1825, and confirmed by the Law School when it moved from the Yard in 1883. But undergraduates as a rule have preferred to live south of the Yard. Soon after 1910 expansion turned in their direction. In 1914 the Fresh- man Dormitories, overlooking the river, were opened, and before long the buildings of the Business School will extend the movement to the southern bank of the Charles. Between 1890 and 1915 the Yard was gradually enclosed by a decorative fence, interrupted here and there by dignified gates. The fence and the gates were given by various classes and individuals. Until recently the fence was adequate protection for the College Yard, but now the noise and the quantity of modern trans- portation passing through Harvard Square have made a sound-proof barrier desirable. This barrier began to rise in 1924- when the Counting House was placed in the southwest corner of the Yard and the small dormitories known as Lionel and Mower were erected on either side of Holden Chapel. In their uncompleted state these buildings may appear indifferent, in fact almost rude, to the outside world, but their purpose cannot be too highly commended, for they are to preserve and protect for a fourth century of undergraduates the quietude and indefinable charm of the College Yard. l l ' ' AN OLD VIICW OF HARVARD Engravefl in 1726 when the College wus ninety years nlrl. Mnssnclulsctls Hull, after fifty-five y0lll'S, last been restored to its original l'm'in. 47 418 H A R V A R D N I N E fl' IC E N fl' W E N T Y - F I V .IC C 'L A S S A L B Y Aff WW 1.1 1 - Y ,- .,-- . V. if-A Kb. -if D , 1 -- . - .,...4 -L -.,,,Y. . .. ' 1 ' '-i.n4.,,-if .4421 ,Ex 1 M .. ' w.,MA, ,. ' -Nhwwi'-fi fl-Y. ui. Mf. ' 4. K '4L.:',Z,Q d' - v : Y' fifth VR! ' - 4 4 . A ,,. 'jf ff' W I . ., . V - . ' Q' JALT. ,854 E!4k,ff-,.i- 3' - , 45 'V x f .gljfvvx -' 1 'I ' -J -1 if f' - - n. - '-V... 'l'lIl'I OLD GA'l'l'l IN VVINTICIR 'l'lue pm-411-revsxnr ul' lhc flllllIlSl,4lIl Gnlu nlwmll INTO, just, ufh-1' ll:u'va1r4l Hull nsslum-rl ils iinnl shnpu. Elf, I . ', I K I xx, . I , t ., Y I-lt ..,. 4 i x L rf' ' .IOIINSTUN GA'l'l'I IN WlN'l'lCli I IARVAfRD NINIC'l7EEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 4-0 MASSAClIlTSl'1'l l'S HALT, f1'720j lluill. from n Grunt hy lhu Prnvinvx: uf hlllSSll1'hlISl'HN. X ,iffhr 1 bi CLASS OF 1857 GATE H0015 YVADSYVURTH HOUSE H7261 . flK'i'llllil'll hy ilu' Prcsidvlll unlil IS-QU, I fl of Mzulxun Hnlflm n mul hmr 1Inu5,hLcrs. Built by thu Provum of MIISSILLIIIIHCLLS FIVE CLASS 'E HARVARD NINE'l ElCN 'l7WlCN'l'Y-FIVE CLASS ALBT ' 3 X , hx WAT- ,fy U. ..,,'1v:vl.v5::y1f1',.-A .K-, . - , x Q V, -N. ' 'g, V Wg? -F, - ' y ' v - , . ,j 4 vi . N. - ' --r is-ww 4 at 4. - M -S xx, 1 fw --..---M . -.N '2- N .-'Q H 1 4- rw ' ' A .- ,. , ' . IA '. ,6 ffl. 'Q X - bat , g xur ...H .- Q ig:-gg-, .Q-'..:--Ni. 1 . . Qxkvx! 'V xSx ' X A K-V. I Yi Y, , 3 Wk, x' 'IB . N. 1 , 'K N' K Ig- ru:-,gg rr Xb- AMT? L 'Q -.-,Q .,. I-h, .Q ., :M K hw 1 .,jWlNt. Y e.- A A-7. Q N ,A-X X-. - , wtpvff 1 If . . '- 1 'ff' -- 'EL S'l'0lTGll'l'0N HALL M8055 lluill l'rmn flllltli SK'l'lll'i'4l lnrgvly hy n lnlls-ry. vu. . xx ' V J .,1- ,- N. A IIOLNVORTIIY HALL CISIQJ Built frmn lhc prucucmls of ll lollury. 52 HARVARD NINE'l'EEN '1.'WEN'l'Y-l4'IVlC CLASS ALBUM 'B ,' ' . f I -1-bf' 164 f 'H . ' A :wif W4 S UNIVICRS-I.'lfY HALL 08151 X R.. ' v' LAYVRl'lNffl'I HALL flfifl-81 'flu' gift ul' Alubull, I4ll.WI'47IlCC, N N HARVARD NINETEEN 'l'WEN'I'Y-FIVE CLASS ALBUM ' W BOYLSTON HALL 118575 l':I't'l'll'Il fI'4lIll lluw In-qllvsl nl' Wnrll Nivlmlals llnylslnn. ,NJ 'x -I , N, , , X Q 7 N X 31 ' Al'l'Ll'1'l'0N CHAPEL H8585 'Hn' gifl nl' Snmuvl AIIIUIPIUII. 54- IIARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM X 1 X I, V ' lINlVl'IRSl'l'Y MIVSICUM H8591 ' Also known us Llu- Agzlssiz Must-nm in rm-ognilion ul' lhu s01'vir'cs of Lnnis :uul All-xumlcr Agnssiz 1 1 ak, , J' Y .f .L ....L.4.-...x .. G RAYS HALL 08635 Nunn-ll fur I 1'nn1-is Cnllvy Gray. John Chipnmn Grny, unfl Williann Grny of lln: Clnssus of 1809, 'Rl I, 194110. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM i . k ' , im- , , 'gan' l. ' X , ' - :I ' 4 . in 'P ' .asf . I 'x H, rg F A -'.' C' - nfl . - -1 Q -.. F,- .j' 9Ii'41bi'ifqf-- ,f'::'XQ'g N. , ', f . K E- ,V ' ' '9'i'f '- q,':51w,:2f343,r'g,, .. A 1 :wg ,' p '-'jw.'TG- 2755-r' Ls ' . -A .-jf'ei:4,,,,rl- X .nf . f .E m W V- f31 ' , . iw' Mrk , ig K4 ' X' X ' f- 1 i U M ,w,-,,,,,,, . , , ,. ....-'--'Q-.-1 rv . - ' I,,,,,I,-,,u.uv1f-wa....... , . N Q A, , . - ..- v- -- X .:,ul',-.,..,-H-N -..M ....., , . ... v.f..,.. ,, . MEMORIAL IIALIQ 08705 7 THAYER HALL 08701 Er:-c'l1-sl in Memory of Nnlhuniul Thnyvr, nl' lhs- Class of I7S9. 56 I-I A R V A R D N I N IC 'I' E IC N 'I' XV 'IC N 'I' Y - F I V IC C L A S S A L B WIGLIJ HALL H8723 l'l1'1'f'l4'll ill nn-mnrynI'Sl1'l1h0Il Xlinnl YY1-l1l,nf' lhm' Class nl' INZZG. MA'I I'lll'IWS HALL Cl8'725J 'l'h1- gift of Nulhnn Mnllha-ws. f R V A R D N I N I+1'I'ICE N 'I' W IC N TY - Il' I V IC C I, A S S A I, I3 II -'J Q ,J - v ,,. --fn: . N-lf' 'a IIICIN'IICNWAY GYININASIIIINI CIH'78I 'I'Iu- p.5iI'l nl' Allgllslus Ilvnwllwauy. ul' IIwi'I:1ssuf INT5. SEVER HALL 118803 Nxuuml for Mrs. Ann E. P. Saver. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALB AUSTIN HALL 118835 'l'llc gifl. of lC4lwnrcl AlIHf,ill. 1 XY. 1 1. QR, ' ' ,M- 517' Umnf' 1' f W xl. , W , - I I A U , V ,, . ,.., , ' If ' A- I. ' , A 1 Jl'Zl l4'l'IRS0N PHYSICAL LABORATORY C1884-J II A R V A R D N I N E 'l' E E N 'I' W E N 'I' Y - I I V E C 'I, A S S A T, B 'IT M 50 --rf! 1 'v ,. . 1 'N-ell! vlcnlilxs lm1,l, qlssmp The gil'l ol' Mrs. Camills-l'il1v P. l'1-rkius. ..avs.x-is-fa-Q. - '.:L.awvu.u.s. af.: .- ':,..., V. I . 'l'lIl'Z YVILLIANI HAYES FOGG ART MITSICUIVI CI?-195, 'l'h0 gift of Mrs. Elizulwlll Fugg. X . A ., -' f Q. .. .X-lf '- - - WI ... 'A '-- ' wh. N 'l 1: . - . 1 ' 'mf ' -' ,, .,,,, -Iu3vvQ -'1'-21 'Mi!f 11 'f 1 'F .'-3'-V' . ' 'If 'f 'v? ',-, 'K -.. jgdnllvv-w 'hnfudvn . ,-Q N 'M , ' k' ' .-f' -' -3 bl K P-uw..4 , . - K ---. .,-., . .... ... - f.. 1-.V-.V V, ' . -. 1 ' U V .. - 9 -- . ...'-1.-- ...f-ap.. . ..-'vi ,. - -1 -. , -- ,.A:' ..- ,A . V -tv..-, .M H, , wh, N, Q , ., 4 . . f 4l -.... '.,'.f5!v ..-N . ,I N . ' . ' 60 II ARVARD NIN'l'1'l'ElCN 'l'WlCN'l'Y-FIVIC CLASS AIIB ',L.u. u.r ' A V 44.:.-mv, 'v. l'llll,l,ll'S BROOKS HOIFHIC Cl?-4991 5- ., ' ...av rf ' ' ' . ,AE -fl '- wmv.-n1.M . H -11. HARVARD UNION flfllllj 'flu' gift nl' llw-nry l,w- Iligginsun, of lln- Clnss nl' 1855. 'Ehn--4.1 A R VAR D N I N IC 'I' E IC N 'I' W IC N 'I' Y - I+' I V IC C I, A S S A I, B al 1 ROBINSON IIALL umm I'I1'n-c'IMI in llIl'llIlII'y nf Nm-Isun Iluhinsun, Jr., ul' IIN' Flaws of IIIIIII. lm mx: 'K Os I'IICIi,CIC IIAIII, QISIUIJ I'In-awlml l'rum lhc In-qm-sl ul' Ilunry L. l'icrL'c RVARD NINICTEICN 'l'W'lCN'I'Y-FIVE CLASS ALBUM .4-'fb' f 1-1-hg':'g3-'T S'l'll,l,MAN lNl IliMARY flfllllj A NICW Ll'XI'I'URl'l HALL H9025 I-IARVARD NINE'1'EEN TWENTY-'FIVE CLASS ALBUM T. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE, JR., LABORATORY H9035 The gift of 'l'. Jolfvrsml Guwmlixlga-, nl' lhc Clnss of ISSO. my: 1 +2-fav 'U' AT 4529, . EMERSON IIALL 119051 RVARD NINETICEN TWICNTY-I IVlC CLASS ALB LA NGDICLL IIALL Cl 9071 uw-sl Tllli OLD YARD IN 1908 IHQOM GRAYS IIALL A R V A R D N I N E T E IC N fl' W IC N T Y - F I V E C L A S S A T, B U M I -..g41s' 'v L V Ml'1Dl4'AL SVIIOOI, 119095 rib' : .. , N' -Cai ..- , 1' ,v '.! r ANDOYICRN 'l'lllC0l,OGll'Al, SCHOOL Clfll lj IIARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM PlilCSIDl'1N'1 SllIOUSE H9125 'Nw 1 A WOLCOTT GIBBSIMEMORIAL LABORATORY 119125 fx, HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM ., . .. .,.... .- ,.,,.... ,.....,,... , .,- . . ., ZZ CRUFT MEMORIAL LABORATORY U91-I-D The gif! ol' Miss Hurrim-L Olis Crufl. MUSIC BUILDING C1914D l ALBUM I I A R V A R D N I N1+1',l'fl+1E N T YV E N T Y - F I V E C L A S S A I. B SMITH HALLS CISJHD l'1l's'4'lm-rl rI'UIll lhc lwqm-sl ol' Gm-urge Smith. I SMl'l'II IIALLS COUR,'I'YAR.l7 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM IIARRY ELKINS WIDENER MEMORIAL LIBRARY 09151 HARRY EIJKINS WIDICNER MEMORIAL LIBRARY-READING ROOM HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM IIARRY ELKINS WIDENER MEMORIAL LIBRARY--ROTUNDA W , ,, HARRY ELKINS WIDENER MEMORIAL LIBRARY Q- MAIN STAIRCASE RVARD NIN'I+I'I'IIClCN TWEN'1'Y-IFIIVE CLASS ALB IIARRY ICLKINS WIIDICNICR MEMORIAL I,II3RARY- MEMORIAL ROOM IIARRY ELKINS WIDICNER MEMORIAL LIBRARY- FARNSWORTII ROOM A R V A li D N I N l'1'l'l+1llG N 'l' W E N 'l' Y - F I V 'IC C 'ly A S S A l, I3 T GICRIVIANIK' INIIYSICIYINI CHH65 'Hn' gif! ul' Hr. mul Mrs. Aclolphlls nllsvll. ?' ...uv-.. hy, mum-..-..m..Jf'4' DUDLICY MPIIVIURIAI, GATIC AND CLOCK TOWICR. 09155 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTYJHVE CLASS ALBUM CRIMSON BUILDING 09155 LAMPOON BUILDING H9105 .....-Q .',,. ',,,y' , . H V A R V A R D N I N IC 'l' E E N T W E N T Y - F I V E C LA S S A 'IQ BYU M 7:2 V' 1 ,- , If .,- ,f, , L. ,. .1 ,,- ..- i -...ss - - .,,.. , - , ---......, W W Aa I I ADVOK ?A'l'lC li l I I l,l D1 NG fl 9231 CLASS OF 1880 GA'l'l'1 0900 4 H A Y , W- ,f ' ':.2.mlfM2AQfS,AfL:-215 COLUNIAI. i'l,lTll - D Ni V M,-.--, ,V .-'f , f -1 Kfmdh if' I .pgllff-ii! we 'H 'N' 3, '- g.W ,!! K , U wc?,1.,5' Hun , ,x I - 1 .f -' 1 . f.cf3 JZ':f ff'--rlllsd .- r ' A iiwvf 'fr I , CLASS 011' 1885 G,v1'lf1 umm HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM HARVARD- IN 1830 NI lssnvlnlxss-l.t,s Ilu,lI Hnrvurrl Hull llullis Hull Sl.uughl,1m Hull IIolwm'l,hy Hull Univursily Ilull af' ' '55--...... A SECTION OF THE OLD YARD ALBUM HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS 77 ,ru W. I PEABODY M USICUM CISTGJ DIVINITY LIBRARY 118873 , ., .,., Q ULD GYMNASIUM CIW? SIQMITIC MUSEUM qwozy AL one Lime thc Gurnmnia: Museum RANDALL HALL H3991 ROTCII BUILDING CISDSJ 'l'llc Ilawvnrwl Univvrsily Press CUNANT HALL 08953 WALTER IIASTINGS IIALL QISSIID HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALB UM 7? l Al'l,lCY IIUUIUI' 615973 l7UNS'l'l'3R HALL CINWJ -n-.-ww-n--mv-pmnvusa-n-.-n.4..M.w.-7, V- . I , ....-,..,.. .-.WH , 1 IIARVARIJ KTU-0l'lCILA'l'IVI'I SOCll'l'l'Y nj fm Q Clll.l.l'IU IC HOUSE 118325 1 l AIRI4'AX IIALI, 051003 RIISSICLL HALL CIEIIKD I HOLYUKIC IIUUSIC CINTUJ H2 U HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM '79 ZA ILANDULPH HALL 118975 DRAYTON HALL 09025 ,..,.,V, , WARRICN HOUSE WICSTMORLY COIIIVI' CISEISJ FOXCROF'l' HOUSE 08885 m.jqjK HALL 4137455 VL41j171Yi. l 'F CRAIGIE HALL 08975 AP'l'I-IORP HOUSE 117305 ' HARVARD NINE'l'ICICN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM E A WMM. l IPDICN HAH, 091727 CIAVICILIA' HALL KISEIID X Cla DANA CIIAMISEIIS mem A. lm. CLUB -l .V-V.. V . 4-vn.w.w..,,,,f Al,l'IlA Plll SIGMA AIIPIIA SIGMA PIU I I A RVARD NINETEEN TWEN'l'Y-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Sl DICLPIIIC CLUB I -,vm-1 Y w , , -..Q-.. l Al1C0N CLUB FOX CLUB hqary- V 4 . I . 5. 19 ' IJ. U. ULU!! N WI FLY CLUB N I IIASTY PUDDING CLITlS'INS'l'l'l'lVl'l'I UF I7 Q HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM KAPPA SIGMA HOUSE UIUQUOIS CLUB VM, 11 1 - .. OWI, CLUIS I 1g IQ X 11111111 PHI KAPPA ICPSILON PHOENIX CLUB HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 83 V L E , .vw 1 H K Clllli ll l'.l.X I LU!! .. . V4 SN v-..-Ave-...,-.-...H .M . . ,. rv- - arg...-. ,, n , iii A ,V W, I ,-.., -,,, ' 'W J , ,A .v ,my slunm ,umm l'Il'SIl.0N ,.1,,,,,,,3,A,MN Him, SIGMA ALPHA MU -fy-H --v- v I . SIGN l'I'l' S0i,'ll'ITY HARVARD NINICTEEN 'ITWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALB '-4-.. . SPEAKERS' CLUB SPICE CLUB STYLUS CLUB S'l'YX CLUB -'- 2 ZlC'l'A llIC'l'A 'l'AU HOUSE HARVARD NINETEICN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 85 'l'III'I RIVER FROM, 'I'IIIC AIR, . SOLDIERS FIELD FROM TIIIC AIR ASZH-, i 7 afpiafilzf. Q.. ,...,...44v.. 1, - Q.- WYYM Y .. M..,W.... , , WY, HARVARD STADIUM, NOVEMBER 19, 1921 D . YALE BOWL, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 H 93 VAUV II CI IN HSILQIN N IHUKLNQIAAJ. EIA SSVTD HEVIV N QI, I w4na THE LIBRARY QUADRANGLE ' FRESHMAN DORMITORIES VAHVH GH HHLHNIN N UML LN Id'l A D H T SSV IV HH M N 98 IIAILVARD NINl+1'I'l'1EN 'I'WEN'I'Y-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Coaches I IIIQIJ W. INIUOIIIC 'I'. J. K7AINII'IIICIII. .IUIIN ANIJICIISIIN I I uIu :tm In :mln-1' IIau'v:ul'1I AlIlI4'li4'Assm'i:uIinl1 Assislaml Grauluuln- 'I'rc-usun-1 xIllNSl'lIl' II1II'VllI'lI AIIIII-III' Assuriul Inn .I IC, I.. IIIGICIMW WILIIIANI J. IIINGIIAIII I'1..l. BROWN IIU1'I4l'N 'I'ra1f'k Advisory f'ulnlniIl1-v Uluss Crow I ' 1 LIANI II. CI,AI I,IN, JR. WILLIAM If'. IJONOVAN IC. I.. I AIiIII'II.I. Iluckny 'I'mim'r QI uuIImII, IIm4uImII, 'I'rur-IQ Truck HARVARD NINETEEN 'l'WEN'l'Y-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 80 f7,1zf1lg-1.3-. Z.--w RHm,.R,l, fl- IJISIIICIK Wll.l.lANl IIAINICS ll. lllililill HUWIC A IQUUIILIII I urlm'rly 150-Pulnul Un-w l m'nn-rly l7ir1-1'lurul' Iiuu gn-. -df V - Q -1 J hlx. ll . I I KNOX li. W. MAIIAN .IAAKKA J. RIIKKUIA qi-tzulzll Flmlhlmn linen-imll .luvm-lin llllll llisvlls, 'I'rm'k I, I MUIIIIER W TIIONIAS K. IKIVIIAIKIJS ,IUIIN SIA'l l'l'1IlY Imrilwll FINV K-WWII Ihmllmll, llc-:ul l'hysi1'inn Ilusvlmll HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM M FRED W. SPUHN 150-Pound Crew ' ' N w I E. A. S'l'I'lVl4INS ALFRED WINSOIL, JR. Crew Hockey NEWELL BOAT CLUB 119011 - .. s. , -. : 'v . , V ,. - f , . , F gf an M - 4'-L.,Lj4 ..'-- - '- - ' '- , 4, . .7 L1----f A1.--QQ-r 1. 1 -',.- aw -Q -- Q '.1 - -, ,AVG-. ' ' ... sa-4.vf.1 A -. . if .u .f - .-- 1 . , .. , ,f ,,,.J, ,.., . J- . -Lara 'f fu--Q J -faq.. wh-f A .Ay ':n,,m..Q' . . .fam .L vim! 53.2 Ahh-4' - , .guard ' ' -' '1'-ww 3-1Qg,,gy'w - XL - ' ww-, , H , . , W. 'tar Arfilaywlvvdg ,h A .Amd ,-r,.xfJ4. yn ,I-Lxzi, JU - ' .- ' , g -fzxvg. Q-qv - ,pw-1.2 ' . l- w QW.-,,w ,ik haw, J' - if. .el '11..1:f'O7-- :M nl- Q.......:-fa LOCKER BUILDING C189-lj F ! I P .I I .',:? 'nf' A w 4 -A WELD BOAT CLUB 09073 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Freshman Year the fall of 1921, eight hundred and eighty- one Freshmen enrolled at University Hall. It was a record class and with the increase in numbers came increased difficulties in the amalgamation of the new and the old. Harvard has long been accused of neglecting incoming Fresh- men, but those who have spent four years in Cambridge know that Harvard is a college of individuals where all individual efforts can find an organized channel of expression. Scholarship, athletics, activities, interest clubs all give the Freshmen an opportunity to meet men with similar callings not only from their own class but from the upper classes. It is through these organi- zations that the new student forms his friendships, and through them he is absorbed by the college as rapidly as he contributes to it. The Class of 1925 was first introduced to these problems at a meeting at Phillips Brooks House, ad- dressed by the heads of the various undergraduate activities, and a day later they heard similar problems outlined at the Union by Dean Briggs, Dean Chase, and President Lowell. Football claimed the attention of many, and although a record number went out for the sport, the season was not an entire success. The first few games went by smoothly enough, but injuries soon began to make their way through the squad, considerably weakening the team. The eleven, however, showed its real mettle in the Princeton ga1ne,when,with an adverse score of 14-0 at the end of the first half, it launched an offensive in the second period, which gained 14 points, and a tie score. But then followed the Yale game which, although closely fought throughout, finally resulted in a 6-0 victory for Yale. In December, many tried their luck at hockey. After Christmas a squad was chosen and started off in whirlwind fashion, winning all of its early games. But, as in football, the team slumped at the end of the season, the climax being a '7-4 defeat at the hands of Yale. So the first half of the Freshman year came to a close rather void of success. Mid-pfears, too, had greatly decreased our number. We had fallen into an unfortunate rut. But the class was not to remain in the rut long. On March third, the class elections were held with the following results: President, Clark Hodder of Newtong Vice-President, John William Hammond of West Roxbury, Secretary-Treasurer, Josiah Humphrey Child, of Westwood, and Student Council Member, Henry Traugott Dunker, of Davenport, Iowa. The officers immediately appointed the various committees which were to have charge of the class functions during the remainder of the year, and these organizations began at once their several duties. Two smokers were held in April, and on May 13 came the last official class function, the Freshman Jubilee. Athletics were resumed in the spring with much greater success. The Baseball team settled down to its task early in the season, and from a group devoid of stars was picked a nine which gave a good account of itself. .A rather successful season ended in a blaze of glory with a '7-4 victory over Yale, the Class's first major sport victory over the Blue. The Track team. however, dulled our hopes when it succumbed to a very fine Yale team, yet the Crew won from Yale, giving a small crimson glow to an otherwise blue New London. .The Freshman year came to a close with the realization that there had been reversals and difficulties of orientation, but at least the problems outlined in September were understood. CLARK HODDER, i President, Freshman Year. 91 92 was . 5 1. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Sophomore ear 'L ' IIE Class of 1925 spent the Freshman year attempting to become consolidated and slowly awakening to a sense of class con- sciousness. Because in the Freshman year class officers are not elected until early spring, and class activities do not get under way until the year is well over, it is very difficult during this period to gain the unity which comes only after 'thorough and prolonged acquaintance. From the start of our Sophomore year, however, although the class found itself more widely separated in a physical sense than formerly, it was evident that the mass was slowly evolving into the group. The class elections, held in November, 1922, resulted in the election of the follow- ing: Benjamin Franklin Rice Bassett, of New York. President, Henry Traugott Dunker, of Davenport, Iowa, Vice-President, Philip Hunter Robb, of VVin- chester, Secretary-Treasurer, and Frank Guthrie Akers, of Louisville, Kentucky, Student-Council member. It is a distinctive characteristic of Harvard to encourage individualism and frown on artificial enthu- siasm. Evidence of a spirit of quiet and active cooper- ation in college affairs was seen as soon as the year 1922-23 opened. Scholarship, athletics, managership competitions, literary work, each claimed its special adherents. Harvard was moderately successful in athletics during the year, and the Class of 1925 had its representatives on every team. Seventeen members of the Class received the distinction of being in the first group of the Rank List at the end of the Sophomore year, and twenty-seven were in Group II. In the compe- titions for positions on the various publications, fif- teen of the Class were elected to the Crimson, nine to the Lampoon -and six to the Advocate. The musical clubs added fifty-three to their membership from our class. Following a custom which had been in practice before the war, the class officers appointed a committee to edit the Class Blue Book, containing a supplementary history of the Class from the time of the publication of the Red Book. The chairmen of the various committees of the Class were W. P. Beal and Lawrence Morris, Blue Bookg P. H. Theopold, Smoker Committee, G. W. Burgess, Jubilee Advisory Committee, Gardner Cowles, Jr., Dinner Committee, and O. R. Rice, Foreign Student Committee, with Hiller Innes as Secretary. The Sopho- more Dinner was also a custom resumed for the first time since the war by the Class of 1925. It was held at the Union, and over three hundred were present. Dean Chase spoke, and Lowe's orchestra provided the music. During the dinner the Blue Books were dis- tributed. The establishment of a Foreign Student Committee composed of the students from other countries and an equal number from the United States was an experi- ment for the purpose of bringing about a better under- standing among the men of different nationalities in the Class. It was hoped that this could be done on a purely social and personal basis, and although the success or failure of the experiment cannot yet be measured, what was accomplished laid a basis for more congenial relationships in the future. The Class of 1925 during the Sophomore year laid a fairly solid foundation of class consciousness, a feeling of class loyalty, and a ready spirit of cooperation in college work of all sorts. Sincere edort, in whatever direction it is applied, always brings its reward in new contacts and new friendships, and in this respect our Sophomore year will always be a peculiarly attractive subject for reflection. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN RICE BASSETT, President, Sophomore Year. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Junior ear nEN the Class returned to college for the Junior year in the fall of 1923, it settled gifs down to normal routine very promptly. It glanced at the hectic Freshmen, and watched Sophomores carrying furniture into their new rooms. Soon it began to feel that, as a Junior Class it should have its share in the direction of college affairs. With this almost paternal feeling came the first sem- blance of class unity. We began to know each other as classmates rather than as individuals. It was the stronger recurrence of a feeling, originally experienced at the end of Freshman year, which had been more or less obscured by the diverse interests of the Sophomore ear. y The first act of the Class was to elect new officers. The elections came in the early part of December and resulted as follows: Malcolm Whelen Greenough, of Boston, President, Philip Spalding, of Milton, Vice- President, Gardner Cowles, Jr., of Des Moipes, Iowa, Secretary-Treasurer. Then on March 4, came the main class function of the year, the Junior Dance. It again took place in Memorial Hall, and was generally conceded to have been a success. In athletics the Junior year was marked by great success against Princeton and but little success against Yale. The Football team gained a 5-0 victory over Princeton, which was the first since the war, but two weeks later it was defeated by Yale, 13-0, in what was probably the wettest game ever played in the Stadium. The Hockey team carried on successfully until finally beaten by Yale in a closely contested series. In Track the University was worsted by a championship Yale team, Baseball ended in a triple tie, and at New London the Crew lost the four-mile race by three lengthshto a Yale crew which later won the Olympic championship. On the whole it was a great athletic year for Yale, and the University was forced to make its bow. In each sport, minor as well as major, the Junior Class was well represented. The year 1923-1924 saw one of great development in the Student Council. From an unwieldly body of men, many of whom were more talented in their own special lines of activity than in executive ability, it was reduced, largely by the efforts of the Council Chairman and the Executive Committee, into a small and more efficient body composed of men holding office on account of their executive ability and knowledge of college affairs in general. The excellent results of this change have been apparent in the efficient and pro- gressive work of the Student Council during the Senior year. Another development of a similar nature was an arrangement for monthly meetings of the Executive Committee of the Student Council with the Dean of the College. In this way the student body was brought for the first time into close touch with the Facultyg and the Dean, from information gained at the meetings, was enabled to propose to the Faculty, certain changes in the regulations, which had long been desired by students. The Dean was also able to obtain student opinion on administrative projects, such as the improve- ment of the tutorial system and the more rapid adjust- ment of the affairs of incoming Freshmen. Another event of our Junior year was the cele- bration of President-Emeritus Eliot's ninetieth birth- day, in which the student body added its tribute to that of the rest of the country by presenting the Uni- versity, in the name of the President-Emeritus, with a portrait of him by John S. Sargent. Taken as a whole our Junior year was one of mediocre success in athletics, but in other respects it was a year of much progress. Then it was that we made the change from a diversified group of individuals to a partially welded group of classmates. We were forming ourselves into a solid Harvard class, and at the same time we were doing our share of the work in the University. MALCOIJM WIIELEN GREENOUGII, President, J unfior Year. 94 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Senior ear INCE we were Freshmen, we have looked -Wlflflfi f -at s' -- .1 - orwar o our . enior year, an now we realize that it has passed by all too quickly. Fleeting as it has seemed, it has left memories that will always remain the dominant impressions of our days at Harvard. Our scholarship record has been only that of the average class. It has, however, shown gradual improve- ment. In our relations with the College office, we have always found Dean Greenough a steadfast friend and a sympathetic adviser. We wish that he might have been with us the last half of our Senior year. Although the achievements of the Class of 1925 in athletics have not been unusual, we have contributed our fair share of men to the various teams of the University. Harvard was generally victorious during our first two years in college, but as upperclassmen we have seen fortune change. Our 19-6 defeat on that field of mud at New Haven last fall has been indicative of our record in the other branches of athletics. The success of the Track team this winter, and prospects for the other sports, however, forecast a change soon to come. In the political campaign that dominated the thoughts of the nation last fall, the University took an active part. The Harvard Republican, Democratic, and La Follete Clubs were organized and ardently advanced the candidates and policies of their respective parties. A straw vote, conducted by the Crimson, closed the campaign, which proved to be an interesting course in political education. On January 10, many of us went to Memorial Hall to be present at the last meal in the Old Commons. Here the college friendships of our fathers and grand- fathers had been fostered. The old club tables are gone, and the illustrious men who watched over them from their pictures on the wall, now gaze into an empty commons. The last Smoker of the Class was held at the Union on March 16. B. F. R. Bassett presided, Presi- dent Lowell and H. T. Dunker were the speakers. A representative of the insurance company outlined the plan for Class Endowment Insurance, to which most of the men in the Class have subscribed. Our Senior year marked the resignation of Professor Baker and Dean Briggs from the Faculty of the Uni- versity. Under Professor Baker the drama as a part of University life reached its fullest expression in the 47 Workshop. Those who know the beauty of his teaching realize the great loss in his departure. He was more than a great teacher, he was a prominent leader of those who have striven for a higher and truer appre- ciation of the drama in this country. We are the last of forty-sevenclasses who have enjoyed a certain richness in college life that one man alone could give. There is scarcely an activity, in the University with which Dean Briggs' name was not in some way associated. He became Dean of Harvard College in 1891, since 1902 he has been Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. English 5 under him was a course that one can never forget. As Chairman of the Athletic Committee for many years he raised the standard of intercollegiate athletics by making sports- manship and not victory the paramount consideration. His faith was a belief in the high-mindedness of the unde1'graduate. Though he has left, his lofty ideals, so deeply impressed upon the mind of the College, will remain. Soon we shall pass out of the Yard gates for the last time as undergraduates. As that day nears we wonder what Harvard will be like when we come back at the turn of the half century for our Twenty-fifth Reunion. During our four years we have seen many changes in the University, some of the old graduates are grieved as one after another of Harvard's cherished traditions pass away. The social life of the University, an organism of society, is never staticg it adapts itself to the march of time. In all these changes, however- and there will be many in the next twenty-five years,- let us remember that the fundamental ideals of Har- vard, aiming toward the highest intellectual develop- ment, will always remain. HENRY TRAUGOTT DUNKER, ' F first M arshal, Senior Year. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM V HHS IVIIICSIINIAN 'l 0O'l'llAl.L 'UCAN f'uwl1-s llulhmln llalrluw llulmlnml llvnls Mwrs Ihuulvn plwll Ellis Dulu-rly Kohl:-ll lhlllkvl' Grs-1-mnlgll Spulmling l'. ll.lluhl1 Mr-Gillvn IIIIIIIIIIHINI Illnkc- 'l'ln-npolxl ttlilllllllll Ullrlis L. L. Huluh 1925 FRICSIUWAN HOCKEY 'IWCAM ll'U'llll 'l'Y lllnkv llnmmmul llunls C'unlillon l'ringlv Vhilsl Gibb l,L'il'S0ll Ifmlslvl' HIIFHUSS Amlin CIIIISU Bllllliliglll, HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM l9Q5 FRICSIIMAN CREW SQUAD Slillwvll Kcnclnll Ginalurf l'unrl Dixon Grvmlnlxgll Cnssvcly 'l'hmnps4m nl'llkhIlI'1l IHIIIII Tlnnnus BIIIIIILUIVI Hnxl ings 'l'rnll'nr1l l 11irls'igl1 linings Ilnrluw Bnyilvn f'lHlllillj.ZhIllll .lnllnsnn K1-lla-y Unhlnlrcl liliul Bnssvil, Cnrrnn Bohlm-ll Wie-smnn Ilvnrll 1925 FRICSHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD Hl'I'l'lllIlllIl Spaulding Chnsu Vovku Slrzlw llosu llnrns 'l'unlmin Uorclingluy Gihh llwlmlur , llnrgcss SIl!llll0l'Hki Young llnmmuncl Kerr Doherty Hoffman HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1995 FRICSHNIAN 'lxR.Al'K SQUAD lfnvk llnw Qlm-fl ln righlk P. W. Hxnilh, Mulmll. D. S. Pninv. ll. M. l'uin4'. lflbllflh Row: 'rl'IIf!j1Ill'1l, J. ll. Smilh, Mahon, sl'llIllli'I', llnllows-ll, Snow, i'mlnmn, 'l'hnrp, Wllilmull, Flvlc-In-l', Sumner, Nlillvll. IM-nk:-r. Suwin. Vlnrk. Snmlquisl. lllnkm-, Ifuir. .Iulmsnm llim , 'l'llir1l Huw: 'Vollu-rl, f'rm'k1-r, lnpv, Wilson. lnllly, SI1-rn, llilnum, Kl'IlIllll'1l, SPIIIIIIIIIS. UI'lll'1', ll1'Isvl'. clvllhnm. 'l'humns, lluurno, ilrcvlu-y, C'lru'k4-, Wllilvhmm-, Svvuml Row: lfiulml, Nusl, Clvvm-lnml, NIIIIIFUC, Wviss, Illlll. Murphy. Clmplll, Unlvlwoll, Ilunkvr. Join-s, 'l'lluym-r, Kvlll, lh-idx. Nilqfllllpllllill. Front Row: King, llnrris, vllll Hlllllv, ANPHIWIIII. xv0ll0I'lll'1lllll, Morxmz, Sullivan, C'nhvn, She-u, Ailkvn, Sl'Vt'I'Illll'K', Rulwrls. llurkvr, SHIIHIUI Smiih. 19Q5 FRESIIMAN SOCCER TEAM SIllllll0I'Ski Wlwvlmwk Slvcpcr Slum-purul Pnllisun Ilolull Livingslun nlCl'8lFl'ClHl Sullivan Wnlc l3Hl'lN'S l Nl-!lU G.,-gen llurmun RVARIJ NINIVITICICN 'l'VVEN'l'Y-FIVE CLASS ALB NYQ5 l IiI'1SIIMAN RICLAY TICANI Whilvhmlfac- .luucs Dunkel' Kohl: llull 1925 FRESUNTAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM xvllihfllllllfill xvCllfVl!I' Hnrbcr Smith JUIIUS l'ruy Kcnl. Chapin Thnycr Culcllcuu lluuhin A R V ARD N I N E 'l' 'IC E N 'I' W IC N 'I' Y - lf' I V IC C I, A S S A L 13 H125 lf'li,l'ISIIIN'lAN llASKlC'l'lMl.l, 'l'ICAM 'I'nllwx'l SIUVOIIS Kim.: Iluurnv Sm-ully Knslululnl G1-In-I4-ill Mnrrisnn Szllnlmrski Nl4'l'l'iIlIll llunling Mi4l4ll1-lun 1925 FRICSIIMAN R,ll LlC TEAM, Ilullislvr Kunmn-4I Vlum- llnhlwin Kilhum Sillllillfilill llL'nkhnr4l Slors-r Grny f'l'lllllW0ll Urnsluy R V A li D N I N I+1'l I+1 IC N 'l' W IC N T Y - I I V E C 'Ig A S S A LB 1925 l R,lCSlIMAN VVlH'1S'l'l',lNG TICAM 'l'rnp.::n'1l Hllllllilfll Vxullxplwll llumu-fl Smilh K'l:u'k Lowry Murplxy Kruok 1925 l Ill'fSIllWAN GYMNASIUNI TEAM NL-mlurl' l'zu'smlm-l. Worn! K'rmmwll lhulclwin Privsl Knplun l r0lum'r HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1925 FRESIIMAN LACROSSE SQUAD Wvsl 0'D1mm-II Norris' tiI'l'l'll G unliy Crime lAlWl'1'lll'0 Grillin Du rrnw Sll0ll0lil'l' 'lllllblll lilirv Grimvs von Sncislcrn Merriam llnlismi Simi-mam Uwe-ns Lovin 1925 FRESHMAN TENNIS SQUAD Miller l4'r4rsL Curpcnlcr Morris Roots Rosen Pinkhnm Scully Norris Gln-ssmi Finley Ilonili Briggs Ingrulmm Dixon Miuming Upjolm lllnc-k RVARD NINlC'l7E ICN TFWENTY-I+'IVE CLASS ALBUM HJQ5 l lilCSllMAN DlCl5A'l'lNCl COUNCIL I Bm-lnlnwfm-r 'l'luim-ssl-n l c-rgllssun Swnyzf- Millie llruwn I5:urt,oll lluurwivh Sharp Wulkvr Williams We-ssnn lilxu-k Arnulrl 1925 FRICSHMAN ICXlCClI'l'IVI'I BOARD Wuulswmlhw lluwv 'l'ln-npulnl Slmrp l!mxsn:l,L Rulyb lilnkl- Child llmlfic-r lhlllllllfbllll Dlmkg-r Vinh-y Pringln II A R V A R D N I N I+1'lxE'lCN T W IC N 'I7 Y - F I V E C IIQ A S S A I, IS U M 10? 1925 FRICSIIMAN IVINANCIG COMMl'l l'l'IlC unmmnl Johnson Wmnl linlclwin i'usIunull lioyalvn K1-lla-y IIFUWII Knshlmnl Mnhalrly Sn-:nnxuns Wllilv Ilyvrs Dunne- llonls NYIIIIIIHIII liilmun 'l'nilm-r l'uml Vollins xvIlIINW0l'lII Uhilcl Ku-lulnll Smith Gray Prutl Mills Grulwin-k N125 l R,ICSIIMAN II0lI,MI'I'0II.Y COINlMI'l I'EES Mullins I-Iism-umn Hnlmlwin Vfvwlvs ll I'l l Hnmli Gunhy Shurp MUNI' uf1 'llUlll!ll 104- HARVARD NINlC'l'EEN 'l'WI+1N'l'Y-FIVIC ECLASS ALBUM H125 l lll'1SllMAN ICN'l'l+lR'l'AlNMlCN'l' COM M I'l l'l'Il'I Hull 'l'1'nH'm'4l Mnpus Cuuk Sxunhurski lhllllillp.: lnm-s Whilvhuusv lim-:mls 'Fhomnx lfllluvich Snmlqui:-xl llnrlow Quinn Curtis Shnrp Riel! Slcvuns , Chase H125 FRIGSIIMAN .IUBILEIC COIVlMl'l l'I'Il'l W1-ml l,. I.. lluhlr liivkm-Isml f:l'l'l!IlUllLIh Lxll urgu Gunhy lln:l'rmulm AIIIIIFIN' Mumfurcl Ilullowm-ll Ruse Kvnl Ilulfnmn lhlrgz-ss Murphy Husxcil l'. Il. Ruhh linhlvn Honhriglll, licul Minn-r Akers Munn II A ILV A Ii D N I N IC 'I' IC IC N 'I' W IC N 'I' Y - Fl V IC C I, A S S A I, I3 I' NI 105 H395 IIIIICSIIINIAN RIGID IIUUK IIIMRID Souls- Mulmun Vnllins Suu-'Ia-km' NIIIIIIWN' Ilznlnlxviu I rm-m'I1 lIurvIunm- IIowv Ilnynmlul Iffisvluznl SIIIIIIIW' Wnml Ilill SI:-rn IIII-0 II:-In-r I'I4Immnls I'rm-km-I' Ifllu-In-Il Cussm-nly Ihmlvy lIuv1-npswl Living-lm: Iillrkm- IIiInsIa-in SIIIHIIIIIISI I'nnuI II:-nl 'I'm1Imin llumu-Il Iwlin Hhnrp Iluwv II:-lu-v I,l'IIlKIl' Iilnkm- I inI1-y I.ow1-y Dixon K'uslnnmn III- IIIIIIIIIII I'cl1row NIL-IIIII H125 FIIIGSIIMAN SINIOKICR UOMIN'II'I I'I'1IC MUGIIIQ-lx 0'DmmI-ll lluIu'I'I5' Clmpin -IUIIUN CuI,c'In-un IIuIuImrsI 'I'Imlnpsuu IIouke'r' 'I'Imyvr Flin! Pcirsou 'I'hcupnI4I Morris Mu! l, Gibb 10? 1 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM H325 I Rl'ISllMAN Ml'Sll'AL CLUBS Kilhuul Ulzllu-lmrcl ll:ll4lwin lluwl' P. V. Smilll l'm'i1'r f:nl5ll'ill Unllzlry l'fhrlix'll -'nm-s l'mul XYrighl H1m':ll'1l Puwvll F. D. Slllilll Nlurphlv lluwvs ljvilugslulu Olis l'rmwk1-r Nlurris Milliks-ll Slvrn c-n lhwm- Ma-rm-1-4-:mln U'lJmmm-ll Iiisz-m:m We-In-r ll. H. Slllilll Kilx Smusun Dnvcnpurl f ll'lN'llll'I' 1925 l+'lll'lSIIMAN GLICIC CLVIS Ulig Iimnlrriglul Minor l'urpvul4'r 'l'hvnpuIrl 1'mlmnn xvIlS,l,llIl'Il IN-rry Iirmvn Wmlwwurllu Huw-II Iiixnll Hnmlvn Sharp lim-rrp' Vurlis Sllwill lliggima Arnold lS:u'lu-1' xlilllgilll Funk UHIPS l'xn'snl1n1-I qllI'JIj.fll4' Him- Williams H4-:als I I4'I'IIlllllIl Hurmly Spmwln-I' lh-muklmllsv Iiruva- Hum-Q Aclzlms Dm'llmn Urn! wivk l'uw1-ll Hur!! II .ll liilwln-in llmldn-I' linvinlsull liisolxnzlll Hua! ings Sn:-Ala-kvr livalns I'.-npsun l-'lim lil-ll liurlun nl'Ill'l'Il5 'l'lli4-srwn While' lhlrkf' Ka-nnuwl Kin, Snmlqujsl, RVARD NINETEEN 'l7WEN'l'Y-FIVE CLASS ALBUR LIVING ROOM, HARVARD lINlONi 1025 SMOKER 108 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Football Yr-ig ag., 'rulrrrc activities of tht Cltss of 1025 wert lil' J? begun in the fall of 1921 with an atmos A .-if-Qi Fleshm m Football squad With Mr 1 I Campbell as head coach, the 1925 men wished to emulate the Varsity which had one of the hardest schedules on its hands. The determination that existed in the University squad won many hard-fought contests, especially those with Pennsylvania State and Yale. This spirit gave the Freshmen that same determination, and it carried them through a gruelling game against 1-:XL-ar and a most spectacular one against Princeton. The 10 to 10 tie in this game was more exciting than the Varsity game on the same day at Princeton. A week later the Yale Freshmen, in spite of Harvard's persistent battering at their opponent's goal line, came off victors with the score of 6-0. Numerals were awarded to the following men: F. A. Akers, E. N. Beals, T. D. Blake, Bohlen, G. D. Braden, Alfred Codman, H. P. Curtis, D. J. Danker, Roger Doherty, Herbert Ellis, M. W. Greenough, J. W. Hammond, A. B. Harlow, A. D. Hoffman, F. W. La- Farge, E. F. lVIcGillen, L. L. Robb, Philip Spalding, P. H. Theopold QCaptainj, Gardner Cowles CManagerD. Hopes in the University ran high as the fall of 1922 approached. The coaches earnestly felt that the veterans were backed by splendid Sophomore mate- rial, and their confidence was not misplaced. For the first time the Harvard-Yale-Princeton agreement went into effect - none of the' squads returned to take up practice until one week before the opening of college. The season started off with victories that were very encouraging. Centre was beaten in a rubber game 24- to 10. Dartmouth, who was on the schedule for the first time in many years, was defeated, 12 to 3. The tide then took a turn and Harvard lost both the Princeton and Brown games, with scores of 10-3. In the last struggle of the year excitement ran very high, as both Yale and Harvard adherents felt a keen confidence in their respective teams. It was not until the last minute of play that Yale realized she had been beaten by a far underrated Harvard team. The 1925 men who won their letters this year were H. T. Dunker, M. VV. Greenough, J. W. Hammond, and Philip Spalding. The feeling after this season was one of distinct confidence in what the veterans of the 1921 season termed Coach F isher's System. The new year was opening up many possibilities, especially for a strong, invincible line. The first few games were easy enough and the season promised to be successful until Dart- . 4. ' f. ' . 4 . 2 ' . 2. Q ' 2 phere of determination centered m the f: i, ?.fP,.Q, ' ' 1 1 . ' . I . VI. 1 . mouth, playing in the Stadium for the second time, made good her resolution to win and defeated the Crimson 16 to 0. But two weeks later came the trip to Princeton and the men of both colleges saw one of the hardest contested games ever played. Harvard had its back up, and with a determined offensive the team repeatedly drove Princeton into its own territory. Aided by the splendid defensive playing of Philip Coburn ,24, and the kicking of R. F. Cordingley '25, Harvard scored a safety and a drop kick by K. S. Pfaffmann from the 45-yard line. A week later Brown won a decisive victory of 20 to 7. Then began a des- perate concentration by both players and coaches upon the final game of theyear. With a defensive system completely changed within a week, and the offensive shifted to meet the new onslaught of the Yale team, Harvard met the Blue on the wettest football field in half a century. The men slipped and splashed into mud puddles, but Yale emerged with a victory of 13-0. H's were awarded for the first time to Earl Evans and R. F. Cordingley. In the spring of 1924-, contrary to the custom of the past years, men were called out for concentrated practice after the spring holidays instead of before. In the short period of practice that followed new plays were tried out and new material was lined up. The result was that when the squad returned in the fall, the coaches had a clearer idea about the men and what they would do than in previous years. Instead of beginning with a Varsity squad that was awkward to handle, the number was immediately cut to a working basis of forty-five, a number which ordinarily is reached towards the end of a season. Of these, E. M. Beals, P. W. Chase, L. L. Robb, P. H. Theopold, and P. H. Robb CManagerj were the members of the Class who won their letters in the Senior year. Hard and consist- ent practice followed. A jolt came when Dartmouth played Harvard in the third game, and won 6 to 0. The contest was fiercely fought throughout, and every minute of the second half it seemed as if the Crimson were coming into its own, but the score never mate- rialized. The next week the sad news of Mr. Percy Haughton's death arrived as a great loss to the Harvard Football family His enthusiasm and loyalty had always been a great encouragement to the coaches, to the players, and to Harvard graduates and undergrad- uates. On November 8, Princeton defeated Harvard in a game that was hopeless and helpless. Princeton had a splendid offensive which was met by a hard, desperate attempt on the part of the Harvard players to pull H A R V ARD N I N E T E E N 'll W E N 'IT Y - F I V 'IC C L A S S A I. B U Nl 108 'l,ll0HlS0lVOS 'l10g0'l1lll'l', llll'l1 willl litlzlc effect. Following al. wil1ll ill svoro ol' li lo 0. flt'lll'lil' llilll liivlivll ill spvvlzlc-lllall' wool: ol' COI1S'lll'llCl,iV0 lH'2LClllC0 Zllllfl IL llvlv llll'IOV2lll.l0ll ol' plglcu-lqiq-lg llnll lIl.li'I' al. livlll-gozll. Ill llll' St'C'0lIIl Ilzllf, EL rcslz ll0llI' 2Ll.l1'l' 'lillv :ll'l,cl'llo0n,s Work vzwll clzly, lllllf ilu. lmmks wvnl agilinsl, Ilm-vm-ll. uml Yah-, in H mm- 'l10ELlll sllowccl 2llll0C'llll'Cl llIlpl'0Vl'lI10lTlL ill ills coiil'clillzl.l.ioll N.,-img 1.H'm.1, puslwtl down Hu. H0141 again mul again in ol' :l,l.l.:lcli zlnll lli'l.0llS0 2llg2l.lIlHlI Brown. All lvll, llllzll, lllis im il.,.0SiSli1,h, uU m.k' ,wuing in Hu. mul H MMI... of 19 I0 lnlilly ol' ol'g:llliz:l.l.ioll llollvll ill lol' xfilllll. ill li04'llIlj2f wllic-ll Il0l'SlSll0Kl lllllil lllc sccfollfl llzlll' ol' lllo lIQlll'V2lll'll-Xilllkf gzllllc. 'llllv 'fivlfl on Novcllllwl' QQ NVZIS slippery. l,ll0 winll wzls rising Zlllltl flriving 'lllllx l'2lllll clown ill slluvls. . . . . 'l'llc W02l.l,lIl'I' 'l,llI'0llgll0lll, lllll' lull llzllll lN'0ll ll0:lllll.il'lll, willl lillllo ol' no l'illllI. lllll, on 'lllll' olll' llzly NVlll'll lllon- S2llllllH worm' llopillg l'ol' lil'nl QfI'0lllNl, lllll' Filllll lcll, lllilllilllgf C0l1llll'l0llS :ls llzlcl :ls lllosl- ol' lillo yvall' lN'l'0I'l'. llp -Plllml'llllN '3'lRU 'l- lo lllc Cllll ol' lllc lirsll. llalll ll:l.l'v:l.l'll llvlll lllllf 'liolcl lllunuyrr. li. 'lllll' liglll. llflll ll0l'Il :l gillllillll :llll-lllpl on lllc p2ll'l ol' llzll'v:ll'll lo K'l02lI' np llvllls illc'lll'l'l-ll ill lllll pllsl gzlllll-s ol' lllc sczlsoll: il. was ll2ll'il lo losv. llllll il wus 4-ollll'ol'lillg lo know lllzll. lllc Sllll'll Wllll'll was so lll'2llll2llll'illlj' CXUIII- plilicll lllgil-lllSl. l,l'lIll Slillllf :lllll Xlillll' Your yl'2ll'S lN'l.0l'l' slill vxislvll. llNlVlCllSl'l'Y lf'UO'l'liAl.L 'l'l'IAlN'l H9225 , . ll' ll' ll ll- 'll' k K- N- Hill w. v. lllill.-.Q ll. lv. cl.-.-l-llllllml K. s. l'l'l.ll'...ll.l.. ll. l.. la.-ll.-kv l'..l.-llllil.. ll I. l'lsll4-l' if mu-lil J. W. ll-lllllllllillll ll. S. Gl'1'W,vll'. ll. W: Ifills D. S. llollll-r l . K. Kl'l'lllln V. A. l'. I'l!lslllHlll I., lim-llllll IQ. S, W1-llslvr. Jr. mlgnl P. li. KlIllllIII'4ll ll. W. Vlllrk ll. -l. Hllllllllrll, Jr. K'. C'. llnl-ll Ullllillllllj G. QMYOII, .ll'. Y. clllfllllll W. ll. l'llnrl-llill 'l- J- LW I . llfvllillalrll P. Slllllilillg ,l. Nl. llIll'll1'j',2Illl 112 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM oclcey URING the winter of 1921-22 Harvard's gi hockey hopes centered on the University team, led by the brilliant George Owen, -,, 'then in his Junior year. And so it happened that while this famous combination was annexing the intercollegiate crown QToronto University was the only team to take the C1'llHSOH,S measure that yearj, Fresh- man hockey suffered by comparison. Not that the Class of 1925 had a particularly poor debut on the ice, but the upperclassmen had a particularly good one. Six victories in nine starts is hardly a bad record, but the objective game with Yale was lost 7-4, and St. Paul's administered a 3-0 defeat. The following thir- teen men received their numerals: W. M. Austin, E. M. Beals, Jr., T. D. Blake, 2d, H. M. Bohlen, J. C. H. Bonbright, G. W. Burgess, W. D. Cantillon, P. W. Chase, L. M. Gibb, J. VV. Hammond, Clark Hodder, C. L. Peirson, and J. H. Child CManagerj. Three members of the Class of 1925 helped to 111ake the 1923 sextet another big-threei' champion. E. M. Beals, Jr., at right wing, Chandler Bigelow in the cage, and J. W. Hammond in the capacity of substitute defense, played a capable if not conspicuous part in the season's record, which included, besides two-'to-three verdicts over the 'traditional opponents, victories in eleven games out of sixteen. The winter of 1924 was marked by the absence of George Owen, Jr., from the Crimson ranks. This versatile athlete, in addition to captaining 'two winning teams, had played a decisive individual role in several of Harvard's closest victories, and his loss as a player was mitigated only by his presence as an assistant to Coach Alfred Winsor '02, Things went wrong from the start. Captain Crosby suffered a broken nose, and Hodder was out during the greater part of the season with an injured hand. Yale won the annual series in sequence games by scores of 3-0 and 6-1. Out of eighteen contests, only six were victories and two were ties. The one bright spot in the record was a straight- game settlement of the Princeton se1'ies, Harvard winning the first, 4-2, and the second, 2-1. A new plan, adopted this year, has shown 1ll2Ll'li0il results to date and deserves mention here. This was the engagement of the Arena for two full afternoons each week in addition to the regular practice periods. The Freshman 'team was thus enabled to do a consider- able part of its work in town, and gained the invaluable assistance of the University coaching staff. The immediate success of the plan is seen in the fact that the Freshmen were undefeated, and from that undefeated team, six men made first-string University berths in 1925. The loss of the Yale series was the only major setback of the 1925 season. Otherwise Coach Bigelow's charges, led by Captain Beals, made a very creditable record. The following members of the Class of 1925 were on the team: W. M. Austin, l.w.g Clark Hodder, c.g Captain E. Mi. Beals, Jr., r.w.g P. W. Chase, defense. S. W. Burgess and J. W. Hammond were substitutes. The first four games resulted in two defeats, by the Boston Hockey Club 3-1, and by the B. A. A. in a protracted overtime game, 6-5. But M. I. T. suffered an 8-3 setback, and Harvard, in defeating Toronto University 4-2, scored its first victory over the Cana- dians since 1913. On January 17, Princeton was beaten 4--2. A week' later Yale went down 3-2 and it seemed reasonable to suppose that another big- three championship was in the offing. During the mid-year interim Hamilton lost 6-2, and sho1'tly thereafter Dartmouth was disposed of by 2 goals to 1. The Princeton series was clinched for the fourth successive year on February 28, when the Crimson 'team rallied from a handicap of 2-4 in the second period, scored three goals in short order, and took the game 5-4. Yale had tied the record on February 14 by winning 3-2, and on February 25 came north once more to settle the rubber match. Few who saw that game would dispute the superiority of the Crimson offense. But Yale had a defensive combination second to none in the East, and it was this ability to prevent a score in the early stages of the battle, that was finally to prove decisive. Time and again the red-jerseyed forwards would sweep down the ice and pepper the Eli cage but Captain Jenkins, with ahnost uncanny skill, was equal to every emergency, and the three regular periods ended without a single tally. Two furious overtimes failed to produce a verdict, and then in the third extra session, Turnbull, the visitors' left wing, forced the puck through for the winning score. One 'hour and twenty-sveen minutes of gruelling play - a near-record for duration-served to give Yale the game and the series. VVhile 'the season was marred by the loss of its principal objective, still two straight victories over Princeton, a win fro1n Dartmouth, and the first verdict over Toronto University in twelve years, makes the record creditable, if not brilliant. J onN ciEDNEY CUs1flMAN, Manager. H A R V A R D N I N E 'lf E IC N T W IC N 'I' Y - F I V E C L A S S A 'L B U M 113 DEVQ I..-XRK IIU lllllflll . l'AI l'.XlN lil Xl Q llAMll.'I'ON GAM IC UNlYlCRSl'l'Y IIOCKICY 'l'l'I.-XM CISJQID v. 'h -: -Y . . 1. .-.,',-mx W, Y I lnil1nKCmullJ I . Nl. llculn I. l.-llmqm .ll I. N ll unmmul Il mln I. Nm h:r.W C. Iiigvluw W. H. frnslry, .lr. U. tJWK'Il, Jr. Ql'nplninj , 11.41. Wulkn-r .l. G. Flin! l .' llill ll. l'. liuilal -. l ll HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 115 Crew QU fm! N the fall of 1921, the Freshman class was ggi represented on the Charles by seventeen eight-oared crews, a record which has rarely been equalled. Under the direction of Dr. R. Heber Howe, Jr., and Mr. Herbert H. Haines, two Freshman crews were sifted out of this material while the remainder rowed under dormitory colors. Fall rowing ended early in November with a regatta which provided a fair test for all the boats. A spring Crew meeting, held on February 15, was attended by over one hundred and fifty candidates,who practiced regularly on the machines and tank until the river had opened up sufficiently to permit actual rowing. With the promotion of Dr. Howe to the capacity of head coach of the University crew, Coach Haines was given charge of this huge squad which was divided, after a series of elimination races, into three regular Freshman crews, two 150-pound eights, four four-oars, and nine dormitory crews. In its initial race on April 29, the first Freshman crew opened up nine lengths of open water on the M. I. T. 1925 boat, whose stroke had the misfortune to break his slide. On account of the accident, another race was held with Technology, in which the Class entered the first and second crews, both of which were victorious by more than four lengths. On May 6, the first Fresh- man lost a triangular contest on the Charles to the Navy and Princeton, who finished in that order several lengths ahead of the 1925 boat. During the final race of the season, the Yale shell developed a serious leak which caused it to sink at the lyg-mile mark, and the race was conceded to the Crim- son oarsmen. It was extremely unfortunate that there could be no race-off, as the two eights were very evenly matched. ' Captain B. F. R. Bassett rowed bow on the first crew, with B. R. Wiesman at 2, T. L. Eliot at 3, G. S. Mumford, Jr., at 4, G. R. Johnson at 5, J. P. Hubbard at 6, S. B. Kelley at 7, Lovell Thompson at stroke, and C. S. Heard, coxswain. The combination crew, made up of Freshmen and University substitutes, which rowed against Yale on the Thames included in its lineup: W. L. Boyden, H. G. Curran, W. M. Fairleigh, Alfred Codman, Jr., and W. J. Cunningham. The 1923 season found Mr. Frank Muller in the capacity of head coach of the University crews. In the opening race on Lake Carnegie, the championship Navy crew easily defeated Princeton who in turn led the University by less than a length at the finish. S. B. Kelley and G. R. Johnson rowed bow and 3 respectively in that triangular regatta. When Harvard raced Cornell on the Charles on May 26, the only Sophomore to gain a seat in the first boat was S. B. Kelley, who rowed bow. This race was also unsuccessful from Harvard's point of view by a margin of three lengths. The Junior Varsity made a poor showing at Philadelphia on the same day but the third crew saved Harvard from utter defeat by winning out in the American Henley against Pennsylvania and Princeton. H. G. Curran and C. S. Heard were members of the winning crew, while B. F. R. Bassett, G. R. Johnson, and G. S. Mumford, Jr., rowed in the Junior boat. The big race with Yale was held as usual on the Thames, and resulted in the defeat of the Harvard first crew by six lengths. G. S. Mumford, Jr., stroke, and S. B. Kelley at bow, were the only members of the Class to hold their seats in the final race. The Yale Junior eight was victorious by the safe margin of four and a half lengths, B. F. R. Bassett and G. R. Johnson at bow and 5 respectively alone representing 1925 on the Junior boat. Our Sophomore class crew, after a series of elim- ination races, gained the distinction of representing Harvard against the winning Yale class crew on May 19. Although this race was hotly contested over the entire two-mile course, Yale finally pulled out a winner by two lengths. The lineup of the crew was as follows: bow, G. P. Baker, Jr.g 2, H. P. Curtisg 3, R. D. Don- aldsong 4, Arthur Wilde, 5, T. L. Eliotg 6, P. F. Pondg 7, H. M. Bohleng stroke, B. R. Wiesmang coxswain, Carleton Block. In the fall of 1923 came one of the innovations instituted by the new coach, Mr. Edward A. Stevens. A varsity squad was chosen before college began and was sent for two weeks to a training camp on the North Shore estate of Mr. Norman F. Prince on Lake Chebaco, near Prides Crossing. While there, the squad was initiated in the rudiments of the new stroke as taught by Mr. Stevens. This trip was followed, during the spring recess of 1924, by another training trip, this time to Philadelphia, where the crews rowed twice daily on the Schuylkill River. A third innovation was begun the same season in the form of a new coaching barge, eight oars on a side, with a platform between the two rows of seats on which the coach might walk back and forth to give personal instruction to his oarsmen. This Spanish galley or centipede,i' as it has been variously dubbed by newspaper reporters, was chris- tened the Leviathan and has been a material aid in teaching inexperienced as well as experienced men the art of rowing. The season of 1924 had as its first event a race on the Charles on May 10. Rough water caused a post- i HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM l Q i 1 I ponement until lVlay 12, when Pennsylvania defeated the first crew by LLM lengths. Un the same afternoon, the Junior boat was beaten by Pennsylvania and 'l'echnology. S. B. Kelley was the only Junior on the first crew. while B. F. R. Basselgt, G. S. Muinforcl, Jr., and C. S. Ileard were members of the second crew. The next race was rowed at Ithaca, where Cornell won by lhree lengths. In the American Henley Regatta of that year, held at l'hiladelphia, the Junior Varsity succeeded in beating l'rincelgon, but it was led by Pennsylvania, Navy, and Syracuse in that order. G. R. Johnson and J. P. Hubbard rowed on the Harvard crew, with C. S. Heard as coxswain. The third University crew triumphed over Princeton also, but it finished third, with Pennsylvania and Yale getting first and second places. 'llhc Juniors on this crew were W. L. Boyden, I-I. M. Watts, P. H. Tlieopold, W. J. Milde, H. Bohlen, and B. R. VViesman. Un June 20, the famous Olympic 'Yale crew won the main race by 'three lengths, their Junior eight winning the second race by IM lengths. Un our first boat, G. R. Johnson at 5 and S. B. Kelley at bow, were awarded their IrI,,. C. S. Heard coxed the Junior boat. After the races, S. B. Kelley was elected captain for the coming season. In spite of the reverses sustained by the crews of the last few years, there is a feeling of confidence that better times are coming. The University crews as they are rowing now, under the 'tutelage of Coach Stevens, look more promising than they have for years, and the prospects seem bright for a successful season. WAm'1cn Seorfr BLANCHARD, lllaxnager. llNlVl'lRSl'l'Y fllthlvv SQUAD H9235 H Logan fhlglzl ll. ll. llurnlunn l'l. S. Mllltllews ll. S. Holder lf. Fiske C. J. lluhbnrd, Jr. N. C. Webb C. Il. llollisler, Jr. J. D. Junu-son Ii, lf, R, llnggpil, F. J. Muller S. fl. lhulger Il. Il. l uller C. K. fllllllllllllll, Jr. ll. lNleK. Henry A. ll. lnnld, Jr. CCnpln.inU ll. S. Morgan G. R. Johnson 5. B, Kvllvy 5. N- Hmwll ll. S. llnbburrl M. VV. Mm-Gl'eevy A. L. llohsun J. R. Hoover G. S. lh1llllli'UI'd C. S. llexml R. F. llramlforil W. Amory H. G. Curran IL, C, Slm-I-y YV, M. Flli,-lpigl, HARVARD NINETEEN fl'WI'1N'l'Y-FIVIC CLASS ALBUM 1173 J lTNlVl'1RSl'l'Y CREW SQUAD C1920 ' I . 'l'. Baldwin fINlgr.D A. L. llnhson ll. Willlhrup D. C.Gnl1-s G. S. xllllllf0l'll. Jr. U. F. ll. lhussvll ll. l'. Slorry, Jr. V. I . lligllll-r li. A. Slm-vom ll'mu-IU IH. vllllllillg, Jr. ll. L. lhlyxnmlml, Jr. C. J. lluhhnrll, Jr. l'. llnmillun li. Mm'K. HL-nry Qlfnplninj V. ll. llullish-r, Jr. S. ll. Km-lla-5' J. W. .Xnlw V. ll. D, I-1-lin B. ll. Burnlnuu U. S. llvnrel UNIVl'1RSl.'l'Y CREW SQUAD' 09951 l .1'. WVm'ynlur G. Fe. nllllllfUl'4l, Jr. Nnlhnn Nm-xvb0l'l'y. Jr. I . I., llnrmll S. N. Slnlrllvfl' J. Al.Ilul1-N ll. U. l'i1-rl-v D. ll. llowlvs Dr. lldwurcl llnrmling J. lf. I'0l'killH, End G. D. 'Krumlrhnun' J. ll. Hurry R. V. llivhls-r C. 0. D.ls1-lin D. C. Gam-s Elisha Cunning, Jr. W. J. Milulv W. H. lllnm-Inn-al Qklgm lc. w. 1.11.14 lame.-1. wvimm-up G. n. .lmmsml K.-nn. IA'll.V1!ll. s. ls. K1-llry Clinnnninb ' I G1--,IM-y Plml ff. lf- lwlillul-111 IG. A. Sw-ns uf--1-1-In VV. E. Ucur, Jr. C, S, Ilclml ll. l'. 'l'ruvis 118 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM rack Qfgg, IIE advent of 1925 in the world of track was n1a1'ked in the fall of 1921 by the defeat of the Freshman Cross Country team at .lt the hands of M. I. T., 15-41. Following this setback, the Freshmen defeated Wakefield High and Arlington High, but bowed to Worcester Academy in the second defeat of the season. The Yale Freshmen next defeated the 1925 team 21-43, and the season closed with Harvard placing sixth in the Freshman Intercollegiates, The team was captained by H. K. Thayer and coached by W. J. Bingham '16. B. R. Cutcheon was the only man to win his numerals. During the winter season the team defeated Boston Latin and Boston English in a triangular meet, and lost to Huntington and Worcester by close scores. The Relay team, captained by H. T. Dunker, was defeated by Yale at the B. A. A., but defeated M. I. T. '25 at the K. of C. meet, placed second to Dartmouth in the Harvard-Dartmouth-Cornell triangular, and captured fifth place in the Indoor Inte1'collegiate Freshman med- ley relay. The spring track season opened with a defeat by Andover, 81 5-6 to 44 1-6, after which H. T. Dunker was elected captain of the team. The powerful Yale 1925 aggregation then defeated the Freshmen 92 1-5 to 42 4-5. First places were sco1'ed for Harvard Freshmen by B. R. Cutcheon in the mile, establishing a new dual meet record of 4.30 3-5, W. L. Chapin in the two mile, J. M. Greeley in the high jump, and A. F. Jones in the half mile. The following week the Princeton Freshmen practically duplicated Yale's score in winning by 92 2-3 to 42 1-3. The above mentioned men likewise dupli- cated their performances of the Yale meet. The Cross Country team in the fall of 1922 opened its season by defeating Tufts. The University then lost to M. I. T. and Dartmouth in a triangular meet, but defeated Williams the following week. In the Yale- Princeton-Harvard triangular meet, Harvard defeated Yale but lost to Princeton. In the Intercollegiates, Harvard placed ninth, Chapin being the only member of the Class of 1925 to win his insignia. During the winter season, Chapin ran on the Relay team which was defeated by Yale at the B. A. A., while J. S. Murphy won a place on the quartet that defeated Tech at the K. of C. meet, and scored in the Harvard-Dart1nouth- Cornell triangular. Harvard placed sixth in the Indoor Intercollegiates. M. I. T. was defeated 81-54 at the opening of the spring season, but the University lost to Princeton, 85V3 to 49MZ. In the Intercollegiates, Harvard scored 11 points. The annual dual meet with Yale resulted in the defeat of the University 8923 to 4522, B. R. Cutcheon winning the two mile, and H. T. Dunkel' taking second in the shot put. Throughout the season these two, Jefferson Fletcher. Murphy, and Chapin, were consist- ent performers. Cutcheon and Dunker We1'e members of the combined Harvard-Yale teams which went to England to meet Oxford and Cambridge. The 1923 cross country season resulted in victories over Middlebury, Bowdoin and Princeton, while the team was defeated by M. I. T., Dartmouth, Maine and Yale. Cutcheon and Chapin ran consistently for Harvard. In the Intercollegiates the team placed third. The winter season commenced with an informal relay meet against M. I. T., at which Harvard won nme out of ten relays. In the K. of C. meet the University was defeated by Georgetown and the B. A. A. in two separate relay races, but defeated the K. of C. team in the short relay. At the B. A. A. meet, the University two 1nile team defeated Yale by a large margin while the one mile team won from M. I. T. The Cornell- Dartmouth-Harvard triangular was won by Cornell, Harvard placing second. The feature of the meet was a record two miles by B. R. Cutcheon, who covered the distance in 9m. 52s. In the Indoor Intercollegiates, Harvard was barely defeated by Yale in the mile relay in worldis record time and scored 5 1-9 points in the meet. The spring season saw a victory by the four 1nile quartet at the Penn Relays, Chapin and Cutcheon representing the Class. The Crimson then defeated the University of Virginia and M. I. T. in dual meets, but were defeated by Princeton 89 2-3 to 45 1-3, and Yale 73 1-2 to 61 1-2. In the Yale meet, Cutcheon, Dunker, Fletcher, L. R. Bunker, and R. H. Hallowell all scored points for Harvard. In the Intercollegiates, Harvard tied with the University of California for seventh place. The Cross Country team, in the fall of 1924, captained by Chapin, defeated in rapid succession Middlebury, Dartmouth, M. I. T., and Springfield. In the triangular meet with Yale and Princeton, the University defeated the latter, but lost to Yale by a narrow margin. The team closed the season by gaining second place in the Intercollegiates. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 110 The Trziclc 'tezun :luring the winter season, uncler the cziptziincy olf Dnnker, wars one of 'lhe most uniformly successful in years. QMr. IIC. L. Fairrell. who haul heen nominnlly henlcl couch for the lzmslz year, since 'lxhe resig1nzrl,ion ol Mr. C. NN. lVl:u'Lin in 1993, wus oflieizrlly zippoinlecl hezul eozreh. In lhe 'lirsll meel. of 'lhe season. :ru in lormul relny wilh Nl. I. T.. 'lthe llniversily won nine out of lxen races. The two mile Relay -Leann nexln clel'ezLl.e1l Yule at lhe B. A. A., nmking :L new reeorcl 'lor the cluul race ol? 8m. 5 Q-5s., while 'lhe mile leznu clelezllecl Tech. In the K. of C. meet the Relay 'lpezun clelezrlecl Notre Dame, and nl. the N. Y. A. C. gzunes auldecl Wlilliuiius 'lo 'lihe lislx of Vielories. Two weeks lnler lhe llniversiliy. for lihe llirsln lime, won 'lhe l'ornell-lD:u'l- IIIOIIlll-IIil,l'Vil.l'll lrizuigulzu' meel. esluhlishing il reeorcl 'l'or 'lhe highest seore. while 'l'onr new lrinngnlau' meel reeorlls were hroken hy Ilzu'Vzu'cl men zunl 'lhe worhl's reeorcl in the -i5-yurcl high hnrclles wus equnllecl hy l lel.eher. A week luler. mlue largely lo lhe spleumliml ell'orls ol l leleher, Culeheou, hflurphy, L. L. Rohh, :incl Clurpin, 'lxhe llniversily encled lhe season hy placing seeoncl in 'lhe lnmloor Inlereolleginles. Ruoous hVlll'l'l'lll0llSlC, .llIllIlIf1l'l'. UNIVERSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 09251 1. I Ill'l'0ll fc.'0llCllJ ll. ll. Kohn-s J, K. Collins Q,RIllllllKl'l'J J. W. Perkins li. W. lirossuuul li. W. Nl:u'sh:lll lAssl. Xluuu Len Rynn W. L. Tihhells, Jr. W, l,, l'hupin, Jr, ftfnplninj lx, ll. 1',,l.-1,1.,,,, lg' lg. gwmh. i':llWlll'll liorxlou Q0 II A R V A 'R IB N I N IC 'I' IC 'IC N 'I' W 'IC N 'I' Y - F I V IC C I, A S S A I,'I3 II IVI UNIVI'IIlSI'l'Y RICLAY 'l'I+IAM Kl925B li. l,. l urroll KK'mu'llB W. I.. K'lmpin II. li. Kfuls-hcrnl I'l.K'.IIugg1-1-ly W. I.. 'I'ihIu-lls Ilruuks Wllilc-Imllsu KNlgr.B 'I'III'I KBXI KBlilJ-K 'AMHRIIBKIIC MI':I'1'I' SQUAD KISBQIIB J. Klnvk KYB KK'um'luB K'. W. Nlnrlin KIIB Kffmu-hB J. N. l'lml'r KYB KNIgr.B lI.K'.K'nI1-KYB J. ll. Mnrlimlulm' KHB f'.V.K'Imll1lI1-rKIIB KIXIgr.B IC. II. I IIl'l'l'II KIIB KK'mu-I1B W. Vmnins KYB II. M. xIlH'IUII KYB IL. IJ. IIPIWIIIIII KIIB KY. li. Ganga- KYB II. G. Allvll KIIB NI. Kfllvxlvy KYB II- R- f'lllf'Il1'0Il KIIB -I. IC. I,lII'IlIII KYB C. II. Milliken KYB II. 'l'. Ilunkvr KIIB, G- KI. CIIIIIIIIIIIII KYB, R. lf. Ilynli KIIB, NI. K.D1mglamsKYB, J. W. IIlII'kK' KIIB KCHIII-B. 'l'. Kfnlnphs-ll KYB Klfnpl.B- C. A. C. l'IIlNIlllllll KIIB, S. S.S1-I1luupKYB, YV.l.'l'iIrIn-ItsKIIB,A.IIulmnl1 IC. J. II.IlSIIIlI'k KYB -I. N. Wnlh-rs KIIB rw' W ' ' . . II A II V ARD N I N E 'I' IC IC N 'I' W IC N 'I' Y - If' I V IC C I. A S S A I. I3 II M 121 f 3 -x I . 'x .Iv---. In L, lgnylglg .l.'2. l1'.-1R.4.l.. lfi.I'Z'I'.'.IliLl l'Al l'AIN DIINKICR. lTNIVI'fRSI'I'Y 'I'II.M'K SQUAD 09253 I nrk Row: C. Iivuns, I'I. IIUITIKIII, II. II11II, A. I . INIIIIIIIIII, I . III. Hvnrs. IC. S4-xlun, IT. N. KIm'l'1'I1I, II. IInI4'. -I. Vim I7. SIIIIIIIWUVIII. II. II. Kulws. II. W. Nl'IIIll'I'Iil'I'. W. 'I'. II:-iely, II. I . Mills, 'l'. II. II. IIoIu-l'tsolx. unrlh Row: IC. I.. I 1u'r4-II. A. I . 'I'nIImam, I...I. Nuvngruul, II. I.nilnIv0vl',-I.'I'a-I-Iv. INI.A.1'In-vk, II. II. I.1-ursun. J. IIIuIIrk. W. III. Sluuw, IC, q'.,l,.,,. lg. T. wnk,-fi.-l,l, C. .I, .ll-mu-y, A. Ilnrl. I', II. Nlmvun II. Smilh, I . W. Ilorlnlm, II. Wllilm-Ilousv, II. I . 0'1'unm-II. IIllI'KI Iluw: -I. Nikki-In, II. M. I'urkl-r, II. A. Svvrisl. W. I'. Imvkm-. I'. ISI. I.IIllIlIOI', II. WIlIIv. J. II. V4-rnnglin. II. SIIIII. -I. S. IIIIIIIIIIIXIIU. .I. Wx-illsh-ill, A. W. I'IlIIIips, III. Iiruwn. II. 5. Iiilvy, .ly-,, 5. .l..,l. Usl,,,,.m.' HuvumI Row: I'. IC. Ilvrgluml, 16.17. IIuggs'1'ly. II. II. AIIQ-n, A. II. IIIiIIvr, I . I'. KIIIIU, I.. I.. IInIrIl. W. I..'I'iImIu-Ils, Jr., II.'I'. Ilunkvr ICIIIIIIIIVII. I.. Il. Vmmxxllrs, -I. S. IIIm'1uI1y, Jr.. W. I.. I'Impiu, Jr., .l. Ilrunmn-, II. II IIal.IIOws'II, II. ID. Ilurwuml. I rout Ruw: U. A. S1-lnlnikjcr, IC. Ilurks-, .I. M. fin-1-II-y, K. III. IIo1Igs'rs, M. M. Alwnlcr, IJ. II. IXIoulu-y, II. S. Wuml. 122 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Baseball Eg me to see 'L victory against Yah Since then 3 933' the Class of 1925 has played LH important 15 part in baseball, contributing chiefly to the pitching and catching staffs of three Varsity teams, as well as supplying an infielder of three years, standing. The Freshman team in 1922, under the supervision of Coach W. B. Young and under the captaincy of J. W. Hammond, was particularly successful, losing only four out of eighteen games. Early in the season it was overpowered by Cushing Academy, 28 to 5. After tying Exeter 9 to 9 and beating the Holy Cross Fresh- men 10 to 7, it was defeated late in the ninth inning in a close game with Andover, 3 to 2. The third reversal was at the hands of the Dartmouth Freshmen by a score of 11 'to 1. Next, a hard-hitting Princeton team, gaining a lead of 7 to 2 in the second inning by virtue of three extra base hits, finally won by a margin of 8 to 4-. Three days later the team reclaimed itself at New Haven, where Burgess made a home run and Hammond a three-base hit, defeating Yale, 6 to 3. As a result of participating in this game, numerals were awarded to G. W. Burgess, J. W. Hammond, E. C. F. Herrmann, Clark Hodder, A. D. Hoffman, L. O. V. Mann, A. W. Samborski, J. E. Toulmin, S. G. Locke, and Morrison Mills CManagerD. Spalding had pitched seven games and Herrmann ten, but the latter was the only pitcher to receive the insignia. The season of 1923 was little better than an even break with thirteen defeats and fourteen victories. The team, captained by George Owen, Jr., was a strong one, but met still stronger opponents, often being nosed out by a small margin. Spalding and Herrmann pitched a number of early games, but were overtaken later by L. J. Young ,23, a valuable and unexpected addition to the pitching staff. Roger Doherty was a substitute outfielder, and during the midseason games G. W. Burgess replaced D. F. Thayer in right field. J. W. Hammond was the sole first string player from the Class, and he and J. E. Toulmin, who ran for Thayer in the second Yale game, were the only members to receive their H that year. The team was defeated in both games with Holy Cross, 1 to 0. Princeton won the first game 8 to 3, and the second, a hitting duel, 15 to 12. The Yale series went to three games. Yale won the first 3 to 2, and Harvard the second 8 to 7, overcoming an early lead by a sensational w' ASEBALL in 1.922 was one of two maior sports f M'-Y P f c r ' C' ' 3. f - ' -1112 ' If , ' se rally in the ninth inning, when Owen put three runs across the plate by a timely two-base hit with two out, and two strikes and three balls on the batter. The team went to pieces in the final game of the series, which was played in New York at the Polo Grounds, and were overcome 8 to 3. In 1924 several changes were made in the coaching organization. Mr. F. W. Mitchell, who had charge of the University team in 1916, was given the special supervision of pitchers who reported to him as early as the second week in January for work in the cage. Mr. J. S. Slattery was to be in charge of the University, Second, and Freshman teams in an edort to make the coaching system, with particular reference to plays and signals, more uniform, and T. J. Campbell was appointed general supervisor of the whole organization. The season of 1924- was hardly a successful one, with thirteen games lost and twelve won. Failure to make a better showing with what appeared to be average material was largely due to the injury of Captain Jenkins early in the season, and tothe inability of the team as a whole to get 'together for the final push. In spite of a preponderance of early-season victories, only one out of the last eight games was successful. The sole bright spot was the third game of the Princeton series played in the rain at Fenway Park. Spalding's pitching was notable for the fact that most of the opponents hit in the air for easy outs. Though Prince- ton accumulated three runs in the seventh inning, they were held until the tenth, when a rally saved the game by a score of 5 to The Yale games were lost 3 to 2 and 8 to 7, the second game memorable for five home runs, two by Harva1'd and three by Yale. Four men from the Class were awarded their letters, J. W. Hammond, A. W. Samborski, Philip Spalding, and J. E. Toulmin. Hammond was elected captain for the season of 1925. In 1925, after three unsuccessful years against Yale, and as a result of a general desire throughout the sports to secure graduate coaches, Coach Slattery was replaced by Mr. E. W. Mahan '16, who for three years was first-string pitcher and one of the best batsmen on the University team. Mr. F. W. Mitchell, who had taken part the previous year in coaching pitchers, was appointed assistant coach, and Mr. F. L. Lake filled the position vacated by Mr. W. J. Stewart as Second team coach. It was hoped that by this reorganization H A R V A R D N I N IG T IC E N T W E N T Y - I I V IC C Ii. A S S A I. I3 IT M W' a closer relationship between 'the coach and 'the team, as well as between 'the University and the Second 'team might be established. This season 'the 'team is particularly fortunate in having six letter men of last year. Also 'the return ol' IC. I.. Gehrlie, OCC., pitcher ol' 'two years ago, will augment 'the pitching staff already composed ol' Spalding and Toulmin, who, 'though a 'third-baseman on his Freshman team, has since showed promise as a pitcher. In addition 'to 'the five members of 'the Class who were awarded their I-In last year, Roger Doherty, who played on 'lhe ISIQ5 .Freslnnan leam. and G. NY. Burgess are available. The Class ol' 1925 has conlribnled much valuable material to lhe leam lhis year. During lhe Junior and Sophomore years il supplied lhe 'llniversily leam wilh many ol' ils besl. players and in lhe l reslnnan year 'the Class established an unusually good record in Freslnnan baseball. 'l'nom.xs Nic'1u4:nsoN. Jn., illunagcr. .I IlNlVl'IRSl'l'Y IIASICIIALI. SQIYAID H9283 Il. l'anlnleoni CAssl. Mgrj A. W. SIlIllIl0I'HkI II. lloherly li. lleniis K. N. Ilill J. l'l. 'llonlnnn ll. l-'. Hakes W. I . Donovan C'l'rninerj I . S. Ilill I'l. Ilernnln l'. Spalding li.. G. Norris ll. I'. Iiullurd Il. W. llurgess ll. I . i'ordingley l'. I'. l urilyl'e Olgrj W. Iiulninond -I. S. Clark, Jr. l'. .Ienkins C. fl. Illlell -I. Slllllery Qfonelij G. Owen, Jr. KC'uplninH II. llordun II. I . Tlmyer I.. .I. Young I.. II. l.arr mlm .I. C. Ross ll. II. Kei-gnu HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 125 I'U'l'TING TI-IE RUNNl'1R'0N SECOND - A l'I'llHf'l'lC'l' SACRIFICE HUNT HAMMOND SAFE AT IIOMIC IN 'l'lll4l PR,lNi'l'I'l'0N GAME 'Q PHILIP SPALDING CAPTAIN HAMMOND ' J. E. 'FOULMIN 126 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Soccer 4P4UR1NG the last four years, serious ettorts have been made 'towards stimulating and I'0i.itl11ll1Q interest 111 soccer, with consider- ffl ,fcnljf able success. The 'third season ot spring practice was held this year, an experiment that has more than proven its worth, both in bringing out can- didates and improving the work of the team. In spite of the increasingly great popularity of soccer throughout the country, there are few experienced coaches available, but the University has been particu- larly 'fortunate in having such a man as Coach T. B. Wvhite for the past year. Due largely to his efforts, the team this season made a strong bid for 'top honors in the In tereollegiate League, and the final ranking, although only third, was nevertheless a decided improvement over the standing of previous years. ' The 1925 Freshman team went through a perfect season, winning all its games with Andover, VVorcester, Tabor, 111. I. T. Freshmen, and Yale Freshmen,the last by a score of 7 to 0. On the Varsity schedule have been the members of the Intercollegiate League, Yale, Princeton, Cornell. Pennsylvania, and Haverford, and outside of the league Dartmouth, Amherst, M. I. T., and Springfield. Yale was beaten in 1921, but turned the tables in 1922 and 1923. This year, out of eight games played, four were victories. Dartmouth was defeated 3 to 0 and Cornell, 3 to 1, Princeton won by a score of 3 to 0 but the season was satisfactorily closed by a 2 to 1 victory over Yale in a hard and well played game at New Haven. The men receiving Freshman numerals were L. J. Barnes, L. H. Bondi, G. D. Dorman, H. D. Green, J. F. Mersereau, W. T. Pattison, W. B. Pringle, Jr., Irwin Rosen, A. VV. Samborski, J. S. Shepard, Jr., VV. D. Sleeper, J. J. Sullivan, Jr., F. G. Wale CCaptainj, F. M. Wheelock, and W. D. Livingston CManagerj. On the Varsity in 1922 were L. H. Bondi, G. D. Dorman, J. F. Mersereau, VV. T. Pattison, W. B. Pringle, Jr., J. J. Sullivan, Jr., and F. G. Wale. In 1923, L. J. Barnes, G. D. Dorman, H. P. Furber, and W. T. Pattison played, and in 1924-, A. J. Bronstein, G. D. Dorman, VV. T. Pattison Cffaptainj, J. E. Purdy, J. J. Sullivan, Jr., and VV. D. Livingston QManagerD, won their letters. WILIJIAM DUDLEY L1v1Nos'roN, M anager. l 1 UNIVl'1RSI'l'Y SOCCER TEAIVI C1925D T. li. While QCIHIUIIJ J. A. Bla:-Kinnon lt. H. Thomas, Jr. W. H. Trevvett t..l'.1tntxin H. S. Gans W. D. Livingston tltlanngerl J. A. Velfle CAsst. Mgr., Alexis 4leTurnou'sky G. A. Norton J. J. Sullivan, Jr. W. T. Pattison CCuptuinj J. IC. Purdy G. D. Dornuln A. J. Bronstein K. U. Crooks HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 127 encing llEYclliLSS of 1925, during its four years in College, has seen a great advance .in fenelng. Coach Danguy by careful training 1-:gigabit of fundamental principles, has gradually developed fencers who placed second in the Inter- collegiates in 1922, won them in 1923 and 1924, and took third place in 1925. Though fencing is the only Varsity sport open to Freshmen, the Class of 1925 contributed little to the 1922 record of seven victories, no defeats, and a second place in the Intercollegiates. In 1923 R. D. Durham joined the Class of 1925 as a transfer student. He entered the beginners' class, qualified for the varsity squad, and later won the spring novice tournament. Lendon Snedeker '25, was used frequently as a substi- tute foilsman. The season saw victory over Army, Dartmouth, and M. I. T., but a loss to Yale, 5-4-, at New Haven. The team retaliated, however, by defeating the Elis when they met subsequently in the Intercollegiates, winning the championship in foils for the first time since 1899. The 1924 season was more successful than the preceding one. The team defeated Yale, Army, Dart- mouth, and M. I. T., and won the Intercollegiate foils championship for the second consecutive year. A thrill- ing fence-off of a tie with Columbia gave Harvard her victory. In 1925 the Coach and Captain Durham were faced with a difficult proposition. Here were a handful of inexperienced fencers to be whipped into a team in about ten weeks, and of all sports in which experience plays a leading role, fencing is pre-eminent. However, a foils team composed of R. D. Durham ,25, A. G. Carrillo ,25, and Howard Finney ,26, had an eminently successful season, winning all its matches. The duel- ling sword team was not so successful, losing to Yale and d1'opping half its contests. In these matches Captain Durham's foil fencing was quite the outstand- ing feature of the team, while Lendon Snedeker ,25, was Harvard's first string duelling swordsman. At the Intercollegiates, however, the team showed what it lacked - experience. The concentrated days of fencing on April 2 and 3 saw Harvard defeated in three very close 5 to 4 foils matches, but in spite of the defeats Harvard won third place in the team ranking. The epee team, that also qualified for the finals, took third place to Yale and Pennsylvania. Throughout the finals Captain Durham fenced consistently well, defeating Captain Stubbs of Navy, the individual foils medalist, and tied for second place. Amiucli R1cG1NA1.n ALLEN, lllmmger. UNIVERSITY FENCING TEAM f1925j London Sneclekcr A. G. Carrillo R. A. Durham A. R. Allen l J. L. Danguy CCoachJ Howard Finney, Jr. 08 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Basketball nic IQQ5 Freshman Baslcetball 'team 'was not .highly successtul. Alter winning six out ot eight games, the team slumped badly, A-.:54!,i:JEAu losing the remaining contests. However, this meant an even break for the season. Tufts, New Hampshire State, and M. I. 'l'. Freslnnen were num- bered among Harvard's victims. Andover was beaten in the best game of the year but a return encounter resulted in a defeat for UJQ5, which was followed by upsets at the hands of Exeter. Dartmouth and Yale. A. VV. Samborski was elected captain, and S. A. Kosh- land, manager. In 1922-23 Harvard was represented by a winning combination which lost only five out of its nineteen games. Although losing two games to both Dartmouth and Yale, 'there was some consolation in the fact that Yale that year won the Intercollegiate.League Cham- pionship while Dartmouth, who ranked well up in the standing, was forced into an overtime game before downing the University by a score of Q8-25. A much more formidable list of opponents con- fronted the team in 1993-Q4-. Columbia, Syracuse, and Pennsylvania were included for the first time. Yale and Dartmontll each played the 'University the usual 'two- game series. Against this stiffer opposition, the team did well to win eleven of its nineteen games. All the contests with Intercollegiate League 'teams were close and exciting. Though Harvard lost all but one of these, the clear-cut victory over Dartmouth who had downed the Crimson earlier in the season. did much to atone for previous defealts. The team worked hard for a victory over Yale in the final game, but was forced to accept a 30-928 defeat. A. WV. Samborski '95, who had been a regular guard for two years, was elected captain for the 1925 season. l'he season was easily the most successful that basketball has enjoyed since its re-establishment at Harvard. The team started with two easy victories, and then lost to Columbia Q1-Q6. NI. I. 'l'., lVIassachusetts Agricultural, and North Carolina, were defeated, but Dartmouth took a hard-fought game by a QQ-Q5 score. However, the team regained its winning stride and won the next five games by large scores, so that it entered the Yale game a favorite. Before a record crowd in the Hemenway gyumasium, the Crimson team lived up to expectations. and defeated Yale by a decisive score of 34--25. The following members from the Class of 1925 received their basketball HU: I. M. Barnett, Donald Bourne, I-I. F. Gordon ClVI'anagerD, VV. 'l'. Heagney, N. H. Mclillroy, YV. A. lVIorrison, A. VV. Samborski, and S. I.. Stevens. r Ilumcwr l+'1i+:1.n Gommou. illmzagar. llNlVl'lltSl'l'Y IlASKE'l'I3ALL 'PRAM CIDQSQ J. S. Nluliek N. ll. ltlelllroy i f'..l. ltauh l'l- A- wtlflllvl' ffuuelll Donald lhmrne J. ll. Leekley W. 'l'. lleagliey 5- li- SIPVCIIS ll. If. liurdoll Olill'-3 l- N- lltlfllell W. 'l'. Smith ' A. W. Saniliurski lf'npluinD ll. lt..lnnes W. A. ltlorrison HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 0 1-9 quash W K C HE Class of 1925 came to college on the eveof an extraordinary advance in the popularity of squash racquets, and this year the harvest has been reaped in the form ol' a National Championship. In 1922-23 eight new courts were added, and the following summer another eight were built in the Freshman gymnasium. 'Phe same year a professional coach, Mr. H. J. Cowles, was employed. The results were almost innnediate and lasting. Entering the season of 1924--Q5 as Massachu- setts State Champions of the preceding year, the Uni- versity Squash Racquets 'team received excellent sup- port from the college with a record squad of almost fifty candidates. Team A, again captained by W. P. Dixon, added to its victories and retained the State Championship by fly LYS' ' - T! 75:97 594 ESQTUQAQ winning twenty-'three matches out of twenty-five played, Yale being among the defeated. Because of Team A's excellent showing during the season, and because of Captain Dixonis good record in the Massachusetts State Individual Tournament. where he was defeated by M. P. Baker QQ, in the finals, perf acqueis mission was secured to enter the National Tournament at Buftalo, New York, February Q1-QS. Victories over teams from VVashington, Philaulelphia, and Boston gained the national title for the team, and Captain Dixon wrested the Individual Championship from the country's 'l'oremost players. As a result the season's individual record read four defeats in sixty matches. Team B emulated 'these successes by winning the title for the second year in succession in its league and also defeated St. Paulis School at Concord, N. I-I. With the extensive popularity that squash racquets enjoys at I-Iarvard, efforts are being made to encourage intercollegiate competition to a point where a league may be organized, including, among other colleges, the University of Pennsylvania, 1Jtl,l't,lll0ll't-Il, and Yale. Of this yearis Team A, three of the live members are of the Class of 1925: VV. P. Dixon, E. M. Upjohn, and A. L. Smith, 3rd, and two others have played at one time or another: I. J. Glessner and R. P. Rose. IEDVVARD LIVINGSTON IIUNT, JR., M cmagcr. UNIVERSITY SQUASII 'PEANI H9951 E. L. Hunt flxI1lllllg0l'm G. D. Dehevoise W. P. Dixon ffhiptainj Il. N. Rawlins I'I. L. Cowles fCnaelij Q E. M. Upjohll 130 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUIVI wrestling season of 1924--1925 was more Penn State coach with a record of seven Intercollegiate b lF7ff1.q-9 fltl ' l'ltl Cl l l ' l'l1'll' tl l ftl l 5,5 successu 'ian any in wtnci ie ass las c 181111310118 ups Je unc nm, Loot c large o :ie squat , 'taken part. Although marred by a defeat but Captain Bates was ineligible and had to forfeit 1-sz :gable at the hands of Yale, the season saw the his position. Before the Yale meet, Evans also was lost overwhelming defeat of Princeton, and as a climax, the capturing of the New England Intercollegiate Cham- pionships by both the University and Second teams. A series of injuries that prevented the captain and two other regulars from taking part in the most important meets of the year was partially overcome by the wealth of reserve material that was on hand. The Freshman team, though fairly well balanced, contained but two men who were to win places on future University teams. These two, Milton Krook and L. B. Smith, with J. O. Tragard, R. S. Clark, E. G. Lowry, Jr., lVIurray Campbell, and J. P. Hub- bard, made up the team that went through a success- ful preliminary season, only to lose the final bouts to the Yale Freshmen. The following season, E. H. Bates, D. NV. Evans, T. WV. Hoag, and L. B. Smith were the only men of the Class who won places on the University team. Bates proved to be the outstanding wrestler on the squad, being the only member to win his bout against Yale. As a result of his showing, he was elected captain for the next year. VVhen the season opened, VVQE. Lewis, the former for the same reason, and the class did not have a representative on the 'team that was defeated by Yale, 17-6. In the New England championships the following week, Harvard was one point short of first place, Krook, A. J. Bronstein, and Hoag being members of the second team, which also finished in the runner-up position. The outlook for the final year was very good, only two varsity men having been lost through graduation the preceding June. Six Seniors formed the nucleus for the squad but, because of injuries or ineligibility Krook and lVIillet were the only 1925 1nen to su1'vive the season. After defeating Princeton by a score of 17-8, and losing to Yale Q0-5, the 'team won first place in the New England championships. Krook, who was out of the Yale meet on account of an injury, won the cham- pionship of his class and was awarded a letter. The second team, captained by Bronstein, followed the lead of the University, and captured another intercolle- giate crown. . TnoMAs RANIJOIIIFII W1eK1cas11AM, M cmager. UNIVERSITY WRESTLING TEAM C19Q5D T. R. YVICIKCFSIIRIII fltfalnlgerl Il. E. Blood IV. P. Locke C. II. Bradford lt. D. Harmon IV. E. Lewis tCoacl0 A. J. B1-.mslcin F. N. Millctt F. B. Hayne QCupLuinJ ll. J. Goldberg B. C. Turner ' Carl Stearns , Milton Krook HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 131 ennis lllfl four years during wl1icl1 the Class of 1925 has beenuin college have seen great strides 111 tl1e l11story ol' 10111118 at I'Iarvard. In 242 59.5215-sic 1922 for tl1e1i1-st Llllltx, a pro1'essional coach, M1'. Harry L. Cowles, was secured 111111 i11 1923 a Graduate Advisory clO11111111,lLOC was appointed. rlllllt sti11u1l11s wl1icl1 tl1is official 1'CCOg1111.1011 gave to the sport 11111616 it 11ecessary to increase tl1e facilities for the game a11d 11ew C01ll'1,S were added on Soldiers Field during tl1e S1l11111101'. Aside from 1110re expansion, progress has 110011 11111110 i11 another directio11. I'Iarvard 21,1111 Yale i11 'lheir meetings witl1 Oxford itllll Clanibridge showed the way for ot11er 1111LOI'l1Zt'lL1011ttl collegiate tennis lll2tl1Cl10S. This precedent was 'followed NVllCI1 Princeton competed against the English Universities. a11d now VVillian1s and Columbia are entering the larger field of sport. Recog- 11itio11 of the importance of tl1is trend i11 'tennis was officially give11 at tl1e spri11g 11100111112 oi' tl1e United States LZLNVII 'llennis Association last year, Wl1611 an International Intereollegiate 'l'ennis Connnittee was formed to take over the general work of tL1'l'2tl1g.f1l1g international l1l2l,1.Cll0S. Dtll'1l1Q' l1is four years at Harvard. Coach Cowles ll2l,S developed successful te1111is teams, 1na11y of whose 111911113013 have b11ilt 11p their 51211110 1l11ll01' l1is instruction. The outstanding figure i11 this period had bee11 WV. NV. Il1QI'21-lltlllll, captain ol' the 1925 Tennis 1,02l11ll. In 1922 l1e led l1is Freslnnan team 1,l11'01lQl1 tl1e season witl1011t defeat 1111lil tl1e Yale 111atch. 'llhat S1ll111110l' he helped defeat tl1e flXf0l'fl-1l2l,l11lJ1'lllQ0 11l'il,ll1 211111 the following year he won first place 011 the Ilniversity team, where l1e l1as played ever si11ee. .Last SCELSOI1 i11 the Yale meet, he del'eated Arnold Jones and also won l1is doubles lllilfttfll. Alil011 Briggs, ll1l1'111g this tin1e, ll2tS constantly i111proved l1is game, being I'1l111101'-1111 i11 the University Singles '1l01l1'l1tl.1110111, 'tor tl1e past two years. and playing 2l.Q2tl11St. Oxford 211111 C2l,111b1'1llgC last S1ll'I'l1l1C1'. W. P. Dixon and Parke C1111111l111,Q,'Sl12LVC also 130611 COl1lL1'1bt1t111g factors to the 'teaniis record. 'llhe Tennis team played Ollly three collegiate 0131101101118 last year, C1110 to 111111 and a lighter schedule i11 preparation for tl1e 111001, witl1 Yale. The team beat vP1'111C01011 6-3, but was defeated by Columbia 4--5 i11 a very close ineet, a11d bowed to Yale 3-ti after taking the iirst two singles and the first doubles 111atcl1. Mention should also be 111ade of tl1e 11X1i01'Cl-C2l,l11lJ1'1Ilgtt 111eet, in wl1iel1 Harvard and Yale were defeated by a sca11t l11itl'Q111, - a defeat which was eclipsed by tl1e brilliance of the 'tennis displayed by both sides. G11111A1.n 171111111 IJORMAN, M fmager. UNIVERSITY TENNIS TICAM Cl925j G. D. l,UI'IIllt!l LAIIIIIIIHCF, J. F. W. Wlmilheek G. ll. Perkins 11. I.. Cowles fl'o11el1J Y Alden llriggs W. W. 111g1'ul111111 CC11p111i11j 11ll'kCC1ll111l1ll1gH 132 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM i l 1 Golf un Class of 1925 has been unusually fortuvnate PM 111 having several good golf-players. Clark Hodder, J. J. Nlapes and C. L. Pelrson are .41 SALSA. golfers of unusual ability. Freshman year there was no golf schedule and hence no regular team, but those interested practiced often to fit themselves That year Hodder, Mapes, and Peirson f01' 1923. played as regulars on the University team which was defeated by Yale and Princeton, both by the close score of 5 matches to 4. In 1924- these same three played as regulars, alternating more or less in the first three positions on the team. W. G. Soule '25 showed consistent improvement in 1923 and the next year made the team as a regular. These four players virtu- ally carried the team to victory over Yale and Prince- ton by the close score of 5 matches to 41 During the last few years there has been a great advance in the interest shown in intercollegiate golf. In several of the larger colleges, notably Yale and Princeton, this interest has been directly manifested in better teams. Harvard, lacking a University course, has been under a handicap difficult to overcome, for practice on the courses around Boston has of necessity been limited and desultory. The University is seriously considering the pur- chase of a tract of land, known as the Weld Tract, on which to lay out a course for the use of officers and students of the University. At present it seems as though the negotiations would be successfully com- pleted, and if the plans materialize, golf at Harvard will undoubtedly receive the popularity which it merits. Rowing for alli' has been accomplished, and now it appears that we may soon look forward to a time when no one will be prevented from taking up golf because of a lack of facilities. This year, however, material handicaps should not affect the Golf squad, as the chances for a championship team are better than in any of the three p1'evious years. Captain Hodder, Nlapes, Peirson, and Soule are all eligible and there is a wealth of material for the last two places, which will probably be filled by E. L. Stimson 527, and C. J. Henderson' 26, who played on last year's team. WILLIAM BULL PRINGLE, M anager. UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM 119255 IV. li. Pringle, Jr. Oluuugerj J. J. Mapes E. S, Stimpson C. I.. Peirson Clark Hodder CCaptuiuJ ' W. G. Soulc HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 133 -JCZC 7' OS S 6 'kgT2'19g'iL,fFTE11 a period of three years in which lacrosse f X 0 px, ey , was not played at Harvard, a team was organized in the fall of 1918 under the direction of Coach Gustafson ,14. His material consisted for the most part of new men, yet out of them he moulded a comparatively strong team, losing to Yale by only one point. Interest in lacrosse rapidly spread with the result that when the team was called out in 1921 there was considerable material to draw from. An interclass series of games was arranged for the fall while the spring schedule included games with Cornell, Syracuse, and Yale. In 1993 the team made rapid progress towards regaining its old-time strength. The ardent work of Captain Frank Rouillard ,23, and Coach Gustafson created bright prospects for the following season. For the past several years the coach had been selected from the ranks of the Alumni. In 1994-, however, it was decided to obtain an outside man, and consequently M12 Harry Herbert, a former Syracuse player, was appointed coach. This change produced a marked increase in the enthusiasm for lacrosse, and Captain Weston Thomas ,QL found a large squad reporting for practice. Coach Herbert completely reorganized the team, introducing several Syracuse plays. The effect of this change was immediate, and was especially noticeable in the Yale game which was won by Yale 3-Q, only after three overtime periods had been played. The Syracuse systemv proved so successful that Mr. Irving Lydecker, Syracuse QQ, was appointed to coach the 1925 team which will meet Syracuse, Prince- ton, and Yale. A large squad reported to Captain Allen Reed. The following men from the class have received their letters: G. P. Chase, T. B. Crane, Abe Ehre, C. W. Gillies, Alexander Levin, Samson lVIerriam, Albert Norris, A. B. Thompson, and E. P. Tobin. CARL TnoMAs CROSBY, lllanager. UNIVERSITY LACROSSE SQUAD H9251 Charles Trynin George Slall C. 0. Simpson R. J. Feist II. M. Kullinan C. T. Crosby CMU., H. L. Kelsey D. C. llnckus J. E. Skilling T. ll. Crane YV. M. Reynolds VV. C. Culver G. T. Chase I. ll. Lydecker fConcl0 W. W. Babson M. W. Linn A. Levin J. H. Watson A. E. Reed QCapt.j W. A. Morrison C. W. Gillies Arllnn' Rnliin Allmcrl. Norris 134 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM ifle Team REVIOUS to'1921, interest in the'Rifle team ,eg P was handicapped by the necessity of using ? the range 'at the Bay State School of Kiran. ,M lVlusketry 111 Boston. During the season of 1921-1922,however, the team acquired a range in the basement of Persis Smith. The improved facilities of the new range increased the interest in shooting and consequently a large number of men reported for practice. The Freshman team was finally made up of the following 1nen: J. D. Baldwin, 11.13. Benkard, P. WV. Chase, C. J. C1'osby, C. C. Curtis, Kimball Gray, J. J. Hollister, TY. H. Kilhaln, H. IC. Simonson, and R. TY. Storer. After several matches, Gray was elected captain, and Storer appointed manager. The team suffered an early season defeat at the hands of Yale 1925 by the score of 496-490 but the next week scored a comeback, defeating Princeton Freshmen 497-471. The next year the Class of 1925 was well repre- sented by Chase, Curtis, Gray, and S. G. Houghton. Of the twelve matches played, the team was defeated in eight, including those with Yale 491-499, and Princeton 489-495. At the end of the season Gray was elected captain and R. C. Cromwell appointed manager for the following year. The advent of the season of 1923-24 brought an innovation in the Intercollegiate Rifle League, under the direction of the National Rifie Association. Hence- 'or 3.1 n le eams we 'e o co s's, o 've mel .' D' ' 1 ll tl t 1 t nit th iinmg tour positions and all scores counting, instead of the ten men with the highest five recorded as had previously been the case. Captain Gray and lVIanager Cromwell were the only representatives of the Class of 1925 to retain a place on the reorganized University team. The riitemen lost all outside, and several league matches, losing to Yale by the close score of 1855-1860, but defeating Princeton 1867-1757. After the last match, B. D. Leahey '26 was elected captain. During 1924-1925, the team was again handicapped by the necessity of leaving the range in Persis Smith Illl d t lttl ,, ftl Bt11R1H1tHl 'a , an re irec toiie range o' ,ie os o ' ez Q Revolver Club. Harvard was again represented in the League, this time under the rules permitting a ten-man team. Curtis, E. J. lVIurphy and R. H. Sawyer represented the Class of 1925. The team won only two of the seven League matches, defeating Dartmouth and Wfilliams and losing to Yale 1754-1880. Shortly after the last match, Leahey was again elected captain. Plans are now under way for a range in Cambridge to obviate the material handicaps of the last year. WILLIAM SIGNVARD TVIARINER, ill an ager. UNIVICRSITY ltlFLl'l TICANI Cl925D P. L. lloyd N. A. Ilaskcll lt. H. Sawyer 'W. S. Mariner thlanugerb A. M. ll:-nes W.-E. Trcvvett C. C. Curtis D. D. Leahey tfjuptainj W. C. lloyd Philip Solomon HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 135 ne Hundred and iffy ound Crew QQ' llE One Hundred and Fifty Pound Crew organ- ization won its place among minor sports in 1921 and ever since it has offered a defi- Eltgzbh nite aim to those men who are prevented from making the University crews on account of their light weight. In our Freshman year, under Coach Herbert Haines, there were two of these light-weight crews. A race was arranged on May 30 with the Yale Freshmen 150-pounders, who won the event over the Henley dis- tance on the Charles by the small margin of half a length. The 1923 season began auspiciously with a victory of a length and a half for Coach William Haines, University 150-lb. crew over Technology on the Charles. The next race on May 19 was a triangular affair with Yale and Princeton. Yale won by a length of open water, with Harvard leading Princeton by the same margin. S. G. French at stroke, R. H. Ames at 6, R. B. Holman at 3, and H. P. Thomas at 2, Irepre- sented the class in the University boat. The following year, under the instruction of a new coach, Mr. Fred Newell, the 150-lb. crews enjoyed a successful season. In the first triangular race on the Charles, Pennsylvania led the University boat, with M. I. T. a very good third. However, in the final triangular regatta at Derby on the Housatonic, the Crimson decisively defeated Yale and Princeton who finished in that order. R. H. Ames rowed bow on the winning crew. At the end of the 1924- rowing season Coach Newell announced his resignation, but his work has been ably carried on by Mr. F. W. Spuhn, recently a member of the famous Washington crew. This year the schedule has been enlarged to include three races, Technology on the Charles, the usual triangular regatta with Yale and Princeton, and the 150-lb. event in the American Henley to be rowed on the Schuylkill River at Philadel- phia. This gives the one hundred and fifty pound squad as many races as the University squad enjoys and should help to develop an even greater interest in the sport. WALTER Sco'r'r BLANCIIARD, M anager. T UNIVERSITY 150-POUND CREW SQUAD 09255 D. H. Green L. A. Coolidge G. D'A. Whiteside II. P. Sharp R. ll. L. Day K. A. Henderson M. W. Stevens R. G. Puller Ilcnry Ware, Jr. H. I-I. Moody Robert Blarney II. S. French Aaron Prigot F. ll. llenkard John Ilmve J. D. W. Morrill F. W. Spuhn CConehJ A. 0. Ludwig D. S. llycrs Richard Collins, Jr. Dudley Merrill William Potter Warren Jenney T. C. Slnrtevanl. II. S. V. Ogden G. . ross 0- F. vVllllSW0l'l-ll R. J. Harper ll. F. Mansell IWG 136 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Publications Qjgf HOSE members of the Class of 1925 who have worked on the college publications have found their task compa-ratively easy. To .lf'i'ig3blA them the story of the struggle to reorganize the scattered fragments left by the war, has been only a fable often repeated by an older generation of editors. Under the highly efficient and able regime of 1924, the Crimson, the Advocate, and the Lampoon were firmly established in sound journalistic policies, and the chief work of the 1925 boards has been to continue those policies, modified in a few details. This tendency has been more apprii-ent perhaps, in the Crimson than in the other publications. Life and interest in the news columns have been emphasized this year as they were last. In its editorial policy, the Crimson has sought the ideal of the 1924 Board, to take a definite stand on all subjects connected with the college. Pursuing this policy, an editorial was published strongly opposing the lack of attention given to Pro- fessor Baker and the 47 Workshop. When, about a month later, Professor Baker announced his resignation, the Crimson again expressed the disapproval, wide- spread among the undergraduates, of a policy which would permit the loss of so great a teacher. In numer- ous editorials the Crimson has advocated the extension of the tutorial system, pointing out the need for a change in the present condition, which makes tutorial work secondary to the routine of college courses. The most notable innovation this year has been the M onthly Boolcsheb' and Literary Supplement published in maga- zine form. As part of the general plan of widening the appeal of the paper, a section devoted entirely to graduate school news was begun this year, and The Crime, a column devoted to humorous comment on college affairs, was revived after a two years' lapse. In some 1'espects the Advocate has turned away from the policy of recent boards. With an eye to its ultimate literary aim, the most ancient of the University publications has been cheerfully free from all con- tentious subjects and has devoted itself almost entirely to short stories, essays, and poetry. In the editorials alone has the Advocate turned its hand to the axe, in them the touch has been so deft that the grinding has not been objectionable. This year Mother Advocate has been very prosperous and in spite of her devotion to literary matters has been able to join the money-in-the- bank class. An increased circulation has registered the college's approval of the literary efforts of the editors. The Lampoon this year has turned more and more to the playful treatment of college subjects. Perhaps the most completely successful example of this policy was in the Business School Number, which convulsed the entire undergraduate body and called forth consid- erable extra-mural comment. In December the Lampoon was host for two days to the Association of College Comics, and entertained representatives of twenty-three of the eastern college funny papers. At the meeting, the Association made progress toward cooperation with advertisers and a working agreement with such parasitical magazines as College Humor. Lampy as usual did not allow business to interfere with pleasure. The assembled comedians were entertained with the most famous of Lampyis festival rites, and were addressed by such prominent humorists as James Montgoinery Flagg and Gluyas Williams. This year for the second time the Lampoon has awarded the Scholarship for the Senior who does the best literary or artistic work, the stipend making possible a year of study. The artistic work of Lampy has come in for many rounds of praise, and the literary standard of the 1925 Board has been consistently high. Next to the Business School Number, the St. Nicholas Number probably aroused the most interest. Publications at Harvard have been distinctly fortunate in their equipment. Lampy has long occupied on Mt. Auburn Street the unique building that has been the envy of the comic editors of every other college. The Crimson plant is without a rival in college ranks, and contains in the one building facilities for completing every phase of the publication of a daily paper. The Advocate now is occupying a home of its own, but not satisfied with that, is progressing in the accumulation of a building fund and before long may have a new shelter for Pegasus. J ouN LYON CAUGHEY, Jn., President of the Crimson. HARVARD NINETEEN TWVENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 139 Music A Y if URINC the last four yeus the Musical Clubs 71,5 have made great strides ttkmg more .AA.f:.!..gg.,-H1 I j L, I, ji .,, A L. . j extended trips, introducing many inno- izf ir i0 ' 5 ' . A ' 3' A X , , ' ' r ,,. , .:.L,2' , ' - vatlons and enlarging thur mcmbuship. From the Freshman year--with the Freshman Glee Club, the Hall Choruses competing at the Jubilee, and the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs - to the Senior year, with the control of the College Clubs, the Class of 1925 has taken more than passing interest in musical affairs. There are four musical organizations at Harvard- The Pierian Sodality, founded in 1808, has the dis- tinction of being not only the oldest musical club in the University, but also the oldest in the United States. Its reputation is well established and, with George Brown as conductor, this year has had another success- ful season, giving the usual Boston and Cambridge concerts. Last year the Sodality performed in New York and was well received by the critics. In 1923, the Sodality adopted the policy of bringing before the public contemporary music written by relatively unknown composers, who otherwise would have no way of presenting their work. This year's officers included P. W. Williams, President, W. C. Sprague, Secretaryg and R. P. Eckert, Manager. The University Band, a comparatively new organ- ization, is the outgrowth of the R. O. T. C. Band formed during the war. In playing at football games, it was the first to use military formations, an innovation which met with the general approval of the Stadium crowds and which has since been imitated by college bands throughout the country.. The request that, in the future, the Band receive free transportation and free seats for the Yale and Princeton football games was granted this year. Although the organization's chief function is to play at football games and other major sport contests, it has a regular concert season, playing pieces by the best composers. The size of the Band has gradually increased until now it has a membership of about seventy-five men. W. H. Kilham, Jr., as Presi- dent, and R. N. Benjamin, as Secretary-Treasurer, are two of its officers. . The Instrumental Clubs have been growing both as to scope and variety of activities. Besides the banjo and mandolin clubs, there have been added a vocal unit of sixteen voices, a nine-piece specialty jazz orchestra, piano soloists, and a string quintette. The policy of the Clubs has been to give entertainment of a popular nature, and with this idea in mind, clog dancers, sleight-of-hand artists, and ventriloquists have taken part in the clubs' activities. Joint concerts have been held preceding football games with Yale, Princeton, and Dartmouth. The rest of the year is spent in playing at some of the larger New England cities, and at one or two girls, colleges. In the last three years the member- ship has increased from thirty-five to sixty-five active players. F. F. 0'Donnell, Mandolin Club leader, F. W. Jones, Librarian, and H. S. Weber, Nfanager, are three members of the Class of 1925 who were officers. Under the inspiring leadership of Dr. Archibald T. Davison, the Glee Club, since the inauguration of the policy of specializing on classical music, has increased its reputation by leaps and bounds. Its aim has been to bring as many people as possible in touch with good music. With an active membership of two hundred and twenty-five men, and with a large concert schedule which includes performances in cities as far west as the Mississippi, this purpose has been carried out. In addition the Club usually gives two or three concerts during the year to the school children around Boston. For the last three seasons, the Glee Club has collaborated with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and the Radcliffe Choral Society in presenting famous choral compositions. In 1923 and 1924- Faust and Beethoven's N fiuth Symyzhouy were presented with Pierre Monteux, former Boston Symphony leader, as conductor, this year Brahms' famous Requiem was rendered, with Serge Koussevitsky conducting. The Senior officers of the club are: Alden Briggs, Presidentg George Renwick, Vice-Presidentg and D. S. Paine, Manager. With the exception of the Band, the musical clubs have similar rules pertaining to membership. The Band allows any person who plays an instrument and who cares to, to become a member and enjoy the full privileges of the organization. The other three are composed of what might be called a club within a club. The Pierian Sodality actually is a club or inner circle of the University Orchestra which elects about forty men from the orchestra, and which recently decided to take in men interested in music from other departments and other clubs. The Instrumental Clubs and the Glee Club also have this elected membership plan. However, a man may not be made an elected member until he has been in his club at least one year and his personality and musical ability have been taken into consideration. This new election plan has been a great unifying factor in the musical activities at Harvard and, together with rapidly increasing membership in the various organizations, furnishes undeniable proof of the position music holds in undergraduate life today. ALDEN Baltics, President, Glee Club. 140 II A R V ARD N I N E'I'I+1ICN 'If W .IC N 'HY - F I V E C 'I. A S S A T. B U IVI IINIVIGRSITY fII.ICI'l CI.lIliA-- SENIOR IVIICIVIIIICRS H9255 IC. M. Vulv A. W. Duggvll R. II. I'4-rry V. J. Iiurns R. K. II:unIa-ll W. C. Ilolmls-ll Nurlnn Ilnrlnrr Il. S. I':uim: II. S. Abc-I J. I'. Nnlnn W. II. Rn-Ilmnnrl .l, S. Ruhinsuu .I. II. NIc'I'ln-rfum J. II. CHIIII II. I'. SInu'p R. W. Nolllu-vkl-r I'. W. IVIIIIIIIIIH R. M. IMLVIIISUII II. M. Krupp G. I'I. IIIII'IllII,aII'. V. R. liurnlull I'. NI. I l'IilIIlL J. Ii. IIruukInum- S. W. III-II Ahlvn Ilriggs CIIVLYSIIIKYIIIJ NI. I.. Rruwn If. A. Vicln-on II. W. Kill: S. G. I I'1'Ilf'II IC. W. Iiurcll R. W. Sturm' IC. AI. II:lII I . U. I'uInu-r, Jr. A. J. IIrnl1slc-in UNIVERSITY INS'IfRUMICNTAI. CLUBS 09255 II. II. Gnruvilz I'I. III. IIIHIVPI' R. T. I I1m4I I.. lI.II:1wI-s W. S. Ihllwklvr- if. II. Jmws C. I'InlI, Jr. W. I.. III'1'WHIl'I' R. II. Snnga-r A. II. Ilia-uwl' nrtun Smith R. NI. I.4n'1I IC. I.. IIIII'f'l'IlII R. ff. 'I'l'1-mlws-II II. IC. Snrgn-nt II. I.. RIIIFLQIIII K. R. IIZIIWIIIIK IT. ff. IIIIPIUIIIIII II. -I. lim-Ia-lllmulw W. V. II:u'l'Is .I.1'. Iliuklc A. Aim-s J. I'. I'IllI0ll J. IJ. Wilson R. IC. Stull, KI. Y. Ric-Ilamls J. II. WIu:cIwrIgI1I, W. 0. I1'iq-III W. W. I'urI1'r, Zllnl II. S. W1-In-I' II. W. JUIIUS I . I . 0'Dmm1-Il IJ.f3.GnI1:s fI'rm-sirlm-nI.j II. R. RIIINIIILIIIIII II. I'I. SIIIIIII II. A. Nnrlml S. S. Nyv II. IC. Sl.uI1Ir K- N. AIJIHILI. S.'I'Iumnpson, 2mI II A R V A R D N I N IC 'I' E 'IC N 'I' W .IC N 'I' Y - If' I V IC C I. A S S A I. B U M 141 PI IC IIIAN SODAI'.I'I7Y Q 19255 IC. II. IInIIau'1I G. I . Ulnrkc G. IC. Smith J. II. SIn'pnr4Isnn II. i'. Guin-s Philip IInInu'r .I. II. Nm-wlun lhnulnlpln l'ip1-r G, S. Ilivh II. .I. OIL AI. II. Ilolnws I.. II. i'omnIus III-my K1-yvs, .Ir. A. l'.1'lnuluI'our 'I'. I.. I'uoIi4Igu A. I.. III-sL G. A. IIruwn -I. I.. Gnomlrs I'. W. Willinms II. I'. I'Il'Iil'l'I G G. 'I'I1unupsun IV. I'.!4p1'zlgulc II. I.. II:1.il' I . I , l'nIIin'r I xg. A ' IL ...L .f ., . I.. . ..-.......- .I S Z., -l43ilnHW4laA,.,g 1 I I IIN IVI'IRHI'I'Y BAND CI 9955 Iinvk Huw: Il. S. Irv, W. AI.III!'Ii1'X,'II.IIIlKj.lIl'S,R.AIAlIl1I,C.ILIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. A. S. Hays, II. V. Mill-In-II, II. N. Ilvnjaunin, I.. I.. Ilnggm-ll, V. I'Iull, If. C'. i'Ims4-, J. II. AYFILZIII, I.. Il. Wm-insh-in, I. Nlzlrkwcll. 'I'. A. 'I'nyInr, S. S. Gnnz, J. Il. I,ilI'l'0W. IIlir1I Row: Il. K. Snow, IC. A. Avl'INIi0IYI., II. M. .Im-ulssml, A. Hhuw, .I. G. IFISIIPF, J. II. I isIml1lll, I.. .I. Sl'IlI'l'IIN'l', .I. A. III:lis, W. II. Killmm, ll. I'ipor, I . I.. W1lllvmI0l'I', If. G. I'i1-rvc. 2-1. 'I'm1ln:nrkim'. II. NI. PIll'Ii1'l', S. III. Ayn-rs, G. I.. Sulmnunl. J. II. UIu'rry, J. C. Kolb, I . IC. 'I'r0ssI0l'. II- II- IxI1'If4'l'll. U. I'. I'IIlgIOIlllI'lII, A. V'. I'IIIIH. II- IIIIVIWIYI- SLKIUIIII Row: IV. I'. Joni-s, A. A. Ncffurilly, J. J. IIIn1'kw0I1I1'r, ISI. II. Gl'I'l'll, AV.C.Iil'IlIl1lPlI,AV. II. Ilumor, II. C. Ilrynnl, .I. II. IAICIIS, IJ. W. Gurmlcn, IV. G. SIIIIIII, III. A. Je-nsoll. II. I . l.v4.mn-al, I . II. IIiII, II. G. l'I0rr'l-, M. 0. Ilruwn. out Row: II. F. Iiulvs, III. S. lluln-rmnn, G. III. HIIIIIG, W. .I. Ihwk, .I. Il. C1lIllIl'I', A. II. KL-vlvy, A. I.. Host, I.. W. Gmhlxml, S. Kenna-sly, II. 'l'. Ilrnmnn, IC. R. llulrlrm-II. 142 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM The Drama 12,5 HE passing of the 47 Workshop into history, while in itself one of the most unfortunate losses which the University has suffered in some time, nevertheless had one worth while result -- it stimulated and aroused a general interest in the dramatic activities of the college, whereas formerly this interest had been confined to a few groups of ardent workers. It brought abruptly and unpleas- antly before the student body the fact that although Harvard was one of the first colleges to found and develop a dramatic movement, it was the last to recog- nize the growth of these activities and to grant them material aid. That there always was a sincere interest in the theatre is shown by the fact that there are four separate dramatic groups at Harvard today: the Dram- atic Club and Cercle Francais for the more seriously inclinedg the Hasty Pudding Club and the Pi Eta Club for those more talented in song and dance. And then there was the 4-7 Workshop. To the uninitiated the 4-7 Workshop signified little. He knew not that within the gloomy portals of Lower Massachusetts many nf America's most famous playwrights had written ado rewritten their first efforts under Professor Baker's skilled and patient guidance. Neither did he know that in every state in the Union and in many European countries were schools of a like nature founded by former pupils of Professor Baker. As the 47 VVorkshop has nearly always played only to invited audiences, the average undergraduate knew practically nothing save what he heard from the professional stage. Today on Broadway there is an imposing list of plays by Work- shop authors, with here and there an actor who re- hearsed his first lines in Massachusetts Hall. For twelve never-to-be-forgotten years, the 47 Work- shop wrought its work well and without ostentationg perchance, had it been a bit more forward, it might be with us now. The Dramatic Club, which was founded seventeen years ago, was one of the first college dramatic societies to design and execute its own scenery and costumes, to work out its own lighting effects, in fact, to stage a play entirely without professional assistance. During its first few years, the club produced plays written by members of the University, but later the policy was changed to the present one of producing, every spring and fall, foreign plays never before produced in this country, a policy which has proved immensely success- ful. The club has often been of assistance to New York producers by presenting plays which the profes- sional stage dared not touch either because of the great expense of producing or for fear the play might not take Q Every few years the club takes one or two plays to New York for a week's run, The last venture was in the spring of 1923 when The Life of Man by Andreyev and Beranger by Sacha Guitry were produced at the Comedy Theatre. According to the most eminent critics the production was comparable to those of the professional stage. Another well-established custom of the club is the p1'esentation of a Miracle Play at the Germanic Museum at Christmas time. .This year a French Miracle Play was chosen and presented with most effective results. Last fall the Club presented Pedro the King by A. A. Wyse, an historical play of thirteenth century Castile depicting the most vivid scenes from the life of Pedro the Cruel. The performance was one of the most finished the club has ever given, the acting being particularly worthy of note. The Cercle Francais since 1888 has presented to Boston the best of French plays, varying widely in mood and type. 'Under the leadership of John D. Lodge '25, the play chosen for this year was Le Monde Ou l'on s'Ennuie. It was produced with a finesse worthy of the professional theatre and will long be relnembered as one of the finest productions ever attempted by the Cercle., Itfwas a most ambitous task and well merited the high praise it received. The recent consolidation of the Hasty Pudding Club with the Institute of 1770 proved a great advan- tage not only in casting the annual show, but in practi- cally every end of the production. The great increase in numbers gave Coach Louis Silvers a much wider range of talent to choose from, with the result that Laugh It Off. this year's show written by J. C. Murphy '25, and W. S. Martin '26, proved to be one of the most successful of all recent Pudding shows. It showed a finish and all-around excellency that is seldom seen in an amateur performance and met with unanimouseapproval both in Boston and on the spring trip. Peter Called Prince, a musical comedy by Howard Finney '26, was the annual presentation of the Pi Eta Club. The plot wound about the adventures of a young but ambitious musician who, wandering to New York to seek his fortune, was mistaken for a visiting II A R V A Ii D N I N IC 'I' IC IC N 'I' W 'IC N 'I' Y - F I V IC C 'II A S S A I, I3 U INI I4-'S I'1'i11cfc. As t'il1Il luv i111:1.gi111'1I. lllis opm-111-1I II11' NVIIN for KII'2l1IlI2l. ZIIIIIOIIQ 1111iv01'siIi0s :1111l c'uII1'g1's. 'III'lIIy p1'I1I1 11111,11y a1.11111si11g 111111 1-11l.v1'l:1i11i11g im-iclcllls. 'I'I1c music g'o0lI1 IN'l.0I'0 El. I'11II,', :1111I 'I01Iz1y wv IIIIIHI SIlI'l'0IIIl0I' lI1is was l.2l1I' :1I1ovc II10 2l1V0I'2l.j.fl' z1.111I 'lI1c wI1oIo p1'o1I11c'lio11, cI11i111 'lo 0111' 'I'1'io111IIicsl. 0111-111y illlll wiII1 I11-ml Imwccl. ooa1,cI1o1I Ivy IVI1'. G. V. C. I10I'II, w:1.s1f011si1Iv1'v1l IIIO Iwsl. clrop llil-I' clown 'lI1c 1':111Iii11g Iisll. in ya-z1.1's. II1'v:1Iii11g IL l,w011ly-Iivv-youll'-olcl c'11sIo111, II1c IIowovo1', I'I:11'v:11'1I 1101-cl 111ml I1:111g ils IIOIIII i11 Pi ICI,:1SI1ow was IlI'l'Sl'III,l'lI 11,11 IXIIIIIIIIZLO ,II:1II, Ivvllvslcy, SIIZLIIIK' for Iong. for wilI1 i11lc1'1-sl. in 'lI1o 1l1':1111:1 1-V1-11 IwI'o1'c ILII 1-11lI111si:1,sl.ic :1.114I11-1101-. g1'0z1.I1-1' lllllll in 'II11' p:1sI, :1111I wiII1 lI1v 1,I'2llII2lIIl' f'I11I1 'III11' very I':1cl, lI1:1I. IAOIII' s11c'I1 i11sIil11l,Io11s ol' 1110111 or lo 'luke II11- I1-:11I 111 II11' now 1'1'11z1issa111cv lI1:1I is slowly Ivss I1isI.1'io11ic :1.I1iIil,y CZIII g'I'0NV :mal 'I'Io111'isI1 in 11. IIOIIC 'l:1Iii11g sI1:1.p1-, il. will not Iw long I10l'0l'l' II:1.1'v:11'1I is UIIUK 'loo 11-c-1-pllivo soil K'0I'l2l,IIIIy slmws 'II1:1.l. i11l01'1'sl. in :1g:1i11 i11:1 posilion IoI1i1I for ils olml plum' ol' I1':11Ic1'sI1ip KII'2l.IlIiI.I.ICS, WIliLl.l'V0l' lI10i1' Iypc, I1:1s 'IZIIIQCII mlcvp root in III lI10 KII'2I-Illil-. QIZIIIIIIWIIIQC. III lI1v HMI Sonior A1,1111M IIIIIIX Iwo 'l'0lIIllI 'Ii11'11A1111 S'I'0I1DAIIII A1,111111'11. lI1c sl,z1.I.01111-11I. l,o1I:1N I I2l1I'Vil.I'lI sl,:1.111Is as RL Ivzmclcl' in lI1c l'1'1'.v'1'fl1 11l, I1llI'l'flI'll 1,l'fl'llIllf'l.l' flfllll. SCENIC IVIIOM 'I'III+l IIAS'I'Y PIIIDIDING I'I.AY CIIJQSI I . V. f'I'lIII1' II. I.. I'I'lI,VII W. II. Wlslvl' W. S. IVIISUII II11ss1'II IM-w111'l N. S. II1-ssv .I. II. Ibm-1-1 11111 45.11. M115-11:1I1:111 II A R V A li D N I N E 'lf ,IC ID N 'I' W IC N T Y - Il? I V IC C LA S S A I, B U M 145 SCENIC FROM, I'ICDRO TIIIC KING -- DRANIA'l'IC CLUB I92-I1-25 Pldunrclo Sum-hcz G. S. Cm-iis Miss Doris Ilulmiu D. W, Kvys-s W. ll. Wilson TIIE MIRACLE PLAY-DIIAMA'1'IC CLUB 1924-25 146 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Debating me past four years in debating activities at the University have seen several changes which bid fair to make themselves felt more or less AL LQQEA permanently. Of these the most recent is the entrance of Harvard into the Eastern Intercollegiate Debating League, an organization composed of Am- herst, Brown, Columbia, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, WVesleyan, Williams, and Yale. During the year Harvard will meet each one of these colleges in the course of four triangular debates. Entrance into thc League was made with provisions for the continuance of the 'traditional Harvard-Y ale- Princeton triangular-an ins'ti'tution which is now rapidly approaching its fiftieth anniversary. In the course of these contests Harvard has been victorious more than half the time. Preparation for- the triangular debate is this year being carried forward for the second time along somewhat different lines from those 'tradi- tionally employed. Last year in the Freshman Tri- angular, Coach Fanning adopted the policy of having all practice speaking done before actual audiences rather than under the deadening influence of empty halls. Through the courtesy of Phillips Brooks I-Iouse willing audiences were easily found in and about Boston and this has added greatly to the interest and profit of the preparation. Twice during the last four years debating has blazed forth in unprecedented gloryg in the fall of 1999 and again in the fall of 1923, the University met teams from the Oxford Union at Symphony Hall, Boston. These international contests, the first on the League of Nations, the second on the occupation of the Ruhr, aroused widespread interest both within and without the college. Though another English team toured the country again this fall no satisfactory date was offered by their managers and accordingly no contest was arranged. President Lowell asked the Council for its opinion on the desirability of such international contests, and at a meeting the members showed them- selves heartily in favor of them if satisfactory arrange- ments could be concluded. This problem brought up the whole status of debating at the University. and it was pointed out that Harvard is unique among the better known colleges in that the debating activities receive no aid except from their own managerial depart- ments and the freely offered services of their alumni. A PHILIP WALKER, Pre.vfirlcnt, Debating Council. UNIVERSITY DEBATING TEAM 119255 -1- Y- C0lL'. -lr. li. C. Sibley YV. li. Morton, -lr. J. R. Crt-el N. IC. Ililnes ll. YV. Clnxpmun H. G. Hardy M. N. Drake G. Slall' ll. C. Davidson F. 1V. I40I'l'llZl!ll A. R. Reel R. A. Burton H. J. hlctzdorf BarreLL1Villiams li. A. Smith Philip hvlllkd'fPl'l'S14il3l1U P. YV. Williams H. P. Sharp M. S,I'IlllJCl'1ll1lI1 V L. Dimsdalc HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 14 The Class Fund Ierlcn a careful study of the endowment. -s ws ig - ti V . . V ,H . insurance plan lor raising the Quth Anni- versary gift to Harvard, the class otiicers .A decided to follow the particular method 'first used by the Class of 1924-. Ot the many concerns under consideration, the Aetna l.il'e lnsurance Company was selected to conduct. the business. A Senior Fund Connnittee of fifty members of the Class was appointed to carry on the campaign. which began on lVlarch 16 with a class business meeting at the Union. l'resident. Lowell addressed the gathering. He was followed by a representative of the Aetna Company and by H. T. Dunker, First lVlarshal, who outlined the main 'features of the plan. It was explained that every member of the Class could take out his own insurance policy, making the Class the beneficiary in all settlements. Al, the end ol' twenty-five years the lace value of the policy will be paid to the Class. After the first year, according to the participating plan, the dividends may be added to the surplus fund to lake care ol' lapses. The minimum policy was set al, 319950, necessitating an annual premium averaging 588.88 a year. The surplus fund for lapses was created by charging each applicant an additional payment of 5151.12 on the first installment. At the end of the business meeting only Q4-Q men had signed up for 5lS79,500. This necessitated further canvassing, and as this article goes to press 4-85 men have signed up for !lSl43,500 of insurance. In twenty- five years, with the dividends and interest on death claims. the Class should have accumulated at least 5l'3180,000. This does not include the promises of future contribution which would probably swell the amount well over 5BQ00,000. According to an arrangement with thc Bursar, the first premium was put on the University April term bill, each applicant. signing a release slip giving the Bursar the necessary authority. By this method the burden ol' paying at the time of taking ou t. the insurance was dispensed with. The efforts of the Fund Committee, aided by a simplification in the mechanics of subscription, was largely responsible for the early success of the drive. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN RICIQ BASSETT, Cliafirman, Semioo' F 'und Committee. SENIOR FUND COMMl'l l'l'llC QIQQSD Russell llewart Alden Briggs .lulius Wadsworth P. xv.ChtlS1' ll. W. Burgess ll. P. Sharp YV, Al. Austin ll. K. Thayer W. ll. Kilhani. -lr. D. B. Fl1'Illlllf.f J. K. Collins D. S. Byers ll. S. Aldrich W. l'. Beal G. ll. Braden YV. K. Snow P. VV. Williams D Thomas Nickerson, Jr. G. l . Baker, Jr. lliller Innes Il. T. Dunkel' B. F. R. Bassett S. B. Kelley Clark Hodder C. l.. Pierson 0. ll. Rice 148 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM he Harvard nion r4 '13 ur cxti iordin nilv 1 tpid g'1OWl.ll of thi Union Q3 ww- v ext in thc list foul ye us reflects the ch ll1..,ll1g' fi5le2Q . - f A 1 LQ.-.P ' 2 2 . ' .z ' . . e z 51' 'temper of the college. l Out of the cross 'LLLA 2- ' 2 Sz '.' , 2' e P A me A cuuints md influencesol lhew n have comm the beginnings of a new feeling of undergraduate unity. Within the university the recent encroachment of vari- ous graduate schools has forced the undergraduate to make a fight for his identity, and has thereby sharpened this new group consciousness. The Union, founded in 1899 to promote the social life of the University, and serving as the only common ground on which all stu- dents could meet, has fostered this wider spirit of unity, and has grown stronger on account of it. Nlembership has grown steadily until, at the close of 1924, it became clear that the utmost facilities of the building would soon be reached. The limit for active membership was therefore set at 2000. In the fall of 1925 this figure was reached before college was well under way. Arrangements were made to turn one of the upstairs rooms into an overflow dining room and the membership limit was raised to take in a large number of men on the waiting list. It seems probable that in the near future the offices of the Service Bureau and the Alumni Directory, both of which are now in the Union building, will be moved elsewhere. When this is done, it is planned to turn part of this space into greater dining room and kitchen facilities, and the rest into new club rooms, making it possible to remove they membership restriction altogether. In the meantime efforts have been made to increase club life in the building. In this respect the Union occupies a dual position: it must consider both its members and its duty to the University as a common meeting place. With this end in view, the old rule requiring that any organization wishing to use the club rooms must have at least a forty per cent Union mem- bership has been repealed, the Living Room has been frequently turned over to the University for its large meetings, and the dining room has done everything possible to take care of those men to whom the closing of lVIemorial Hall left no alternative but the cafeterias in Harvard Square. The Union is also the forum of public discussion in the University. In the last four years among a long list of men prominent in their fields who have spoken from its platform are the following: the late Viscount Bryce, General Diaz, Admiral Sims, Count Tolstoy, Fridtjof Nansen, Bishop Lawrence, Bertrand Russell, President Hopkins of Dartmouth, Leigh Wade, and William Green. In addition to these formal addresses an innovation has been tried of having informal luncheons with an attendance limited to three hundred Union members. At these luncheons the guests of honor have been Sir Harry Lauder, Cyril Maude, Fred Stone, Eddie Cantor, and Clarence Darrow. The increased use of the club facilities by its mem- bers is another indication of its growing usefulness. A record attendance has been set this year at the tea dances after the football games, and at the four other dances that have been held, the library - it has been called the best gentleman's library in America-and the reading rooms have been much usedgand the squash, tennis, pool, billiard, and chess tournaments, together with the essay contest and the new bridge tournament, have all had an increasing number of competitors. With all this sudden growth and expansion into new fields there inevitably arose questions of policy. What was to be the character of the Union? Was it a club, or was it a University meeting place? Was it an open forum for all opinions, or was it a social club, the duty of whose speakers was to amuse and instruct? Was it an independent organization or did it derive its powers from some other body? Above all was it to be run for its members or by them? One by one these questions are being answered. It has been decided as a general formula that the Union is a club, whose first duty is to its members. At the same time, recognizing its peculiar position, it has pronounced itself ready to be of whatever service it may to the University at large, consistent with its primary club interest. The question of speakers arose last year in a sharply defined issue- should certain radical thinkers be invited to express their views in the Union? As a result of the discussion created by this question there emerged another definitive principle: that the Governing Board shall endeavor to satisfy the wishes of the members of the Union, however expressed, that no man allowed to speak in public by the govern- ment of the United States shall be prevented from speaking in the Union merely on account of his views. This year the clause however expressed has been enlarged into a constitutional amendment providing for an initiative and referendum. vu-in-1. The last two questions have yet to be answered, but the trend of opinion is toward making the Union a separate independent organization, and toward giving the members as great a voice in its management as is consistent with the original deed of trust of the donor of the building. With this in view the Undergraduate HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 149 committee has been enlarged 'Lo include 'three repre- sentatives of the g1'21dlliLJLC schools in Czunbriclge. F ur- thermore the making of noininations for the office of vice-president amd for the 11nclei'g1':ul11:m'Le committee has been taken away from the Student Council and turned over to the retiring memlmcrs of the unclergraul- uate committee. NVi'l,l1 Allie Union now on al. firm financial basis, with 'tlie projec'l,ecl improvements on tlic liuilrling, Willi 'tliv stezuly growlli of nicinlwrsliip and llll.0l'0Sl., 'tlie Union liimls lair lo take its place as one ol' the illl1J0l'l.iLll L 'li2l,0l.0I'S ol' university life. Emvmm G1f:oRoEl.mv1iY, Ju., Vfice-Pv'esirlewt. STUDICNT COM M lT'l'lil'l Ulf' THE HARVARD UNION CI 925D l . V. Ficlrl ll. G. Allen M. S. llulc-In N. H. lluwc l'. YV. Cllusc l'l. G. Lowry QVim'c-l'ri-sislcnlj J. G. Cllilllllllll G. IC. Hula-s HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM he Phillips Brooks . oiise Association new members of the University, especially Freshmen, and includes a word of welcome by President Lowell. The function of the Chapel Committee is to help 150 N 1900 Phillips Brooks House was dedicated to the. memory of a great leader by a host of friends and admirers. For the . 1 benefit of those who do not understand its government, it 1nay not be out of place to quote the following from The Ilarvard Register: The Phillips Brooks House Association is a federation of the several religious organizations of the University, and unites, chiefly through them, the men in the University inter- ested in religious and philanthropic work. Special committees of the federated organization have charge of the Information Bureau, established at Phillips Brooks House at the beginning of each year, the issue of the Harvard Handbook, the Phillips Brooks House Class Day Spread, the Chapel, the direction of the social service work, the Harvard Mission and the work in the graduate schools. In the Randall Room of Phillips Brooks House is kept the library of the Asso- ciation, the books which may be withdrawn by any member of the University. Since 1907 the Association has managed a Textbook Loan Library, stocked with gifts of textbooks from students. These books are loaned to students who cannot well afford to purchase them. Besides those who have served the interests of the Association through social work, the Class is Well represented on the Cabinet, constituent societies, and committees. Gardner Cowles, Jr., Joseph Sullivan, and J. S. Clarke were members of the Cabinet as vice- president, president of the St. Paul's Catholic Club, and chairman of the Harvard Mission Student Com- mittee respectively. Those of the constituent societies and committees are as follows: Sterling Dow, W. H. Gratwick, and H. P. Sharp of the Christian Association, J. MCC. Roots and S. W. Bell of the St. Paul's Society, W. F. Fair, Jr. and P. M. Shea of the St. Paul's Cath- olic Club, A. R. Sharp, Jr., H. K. Thayer, Philip Eisman, J. H. Ricketson, W. H. Gratwick, Jr., C. L. Peirson, and A. M. White, Jr., of the Social Service Committee, W. M. Austin, A. B. Harlow, J. MCC. Roots, and Gardner Cowles,Jr.,of the Harvard Missioii, K. I. Hutchinson, F. W. M. Jones, and H. P. Sharp, of the Chapel Committee, and E. W. Burch, A. W. Dag- gett, R. P. McFadden, S. W. Bell, and L. L. Daggett of the Appleton Chapel Choir. These men, by their work during the course of the year, have made it possible for Phillips Brooks House to carry out its purpose. At the beginning of the year 1924-25, the Freshman Handbook was issued under the management of A. M. White and A. R. Sharp, Jr. It is used as a guide to all in the administration of Appleton Chapel and to recom- mend the preachers. Among the men who have con- ducted Chapel during the year 1924-1925 are: Rev. Prof. Edward Caldwell M0Ol'C, D.D., the Rt. Rev. VVilliam Lawrence, D.D., Rev. Paul Revere F rothing- ham, D.D., the Rt. Rev. Charles Lewis Slattery, D.D., Rev. Prof. Theodore Gerald Soares, D.D., Rev. Willard L. Sperry, D.D., Rev. Charles Reynolds Brown, D.D., Rev. Prof. Hugh Black, D.D., Rev. Prof. Harry Emer- son Fosdick. D.D., Rev. Francis John McConnell, D.D., and the Rt. Rev. Charles H. Brent, D.D. The Social Service and VVelfare Committees con- tribute an important share to the work of Brooks House. Under the direction of the social service leaders, volun- teers from the students of the University maintain many boys' clubs and night schools and give a great deal of friendly assistance to poor boys in the vicinity of Boston and Cambridge. Quality rather than quantity was stressed this year, a smaller number of truly inter- ested volunteer social service workers being preferred to a larger group of half-hearted ones. The Welfa1'e Com- mittee distributes dinners and clothes to poor families of Cambridge at Thanksgiving and Christmas, but Brooks House in its charitable work 'tries to emphasize the idea of helping others to, help themselvesf' The Missioll Committee, besides running a daily summer vacation school in Cambridge, provides for active Work in foreign fields. Through this committee Brooks House has from time to time supported men who teach school in the missionary districts of Asia Minor. Brooks House also does work concerned directly with the college. One phase of this activity is the annual Class Day spread, which in 1924 was managed with conspicuous success by Theodore Pearson. An- other useful activity is a Service Bureau which is used by students seeking general information, and which was run again this year by M. A. Cheek ,26. In the fall the usual reception to Fresh1nen was held, at which the leaders of the various college organizations spoke about their work. Open house at Christmas and Thanksgiving provides diversion for students who live too far away to go home. ' The above is a Very rough outline of the routine work of Brooks House. Among the new developments this year, besides the emphasis on quality rather than quantity in choosing men as social workers, there have HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 151 been deputations. Sunday afternoon meetings, and contributions to intercollegiate publications. Depu- tations are week-end trips to small towns, by a team of three men, who speak in churches, boys' clubs, and Sunday schools. Twenty-five such trips were made this year, much of the credit for which is due to A. D. Phillips ,26, of the Christian Association and VV. C. Hicks of the Episcopal Theological School. The Sunday afternoon meetings were very system- atically run by Willialn Shimer, Graduate School Secre- tary. These meetings were so Well attended that there was inadequate space in Phillips Brooks House, and some had to be held in other places with greater seating capacity. As a result of the interest shown in the lectures on religion a petition has been presented to the Faculty with a tentative suggestion for a college course in religious subjects, similar to the large courses in History and Government. BENJAMAN FRANKLIN RICE BASSETT, President. PHILLIPS BROOKS IIOUSIG CABINET 09255 Joseph Sullivan N. G. Newman W. A. Shimer F. R. Parks W. I. 'llll!lJ0llSfGI'!1llllIlll' Sec-Vyj C. G. T. Luvnlell G. D. Krmnluhauu' W. C. llieks N. S. lluwe J. S. Clark R. ll. Field N. A. Clic-ek, Jr. ll. I . lt. llussetl Cl'resideul.5 G. IJ. Delievoise J. P. lluhhnrd J. J. Rllllwf' 2 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Student ITIIIN the past few years the Student Council L-,Q tance in undergraduate lifeg at the same time, because of its size and composition, it was not constituted to meet effectively the problems that came before it. Last spring the constitution was amended to reduce its number to fifteen members, thus the present council is the first under the new organization. Seven Seniors and three Juniors are elected by vote of their respective classes in May of the year preceding that in which they hold office. In the fall at the first meeting, the ten elected members choose three Seniors and two Juniors. The most important achievement of the Student Council is the work it has done toward improving the opportunities for student employment. After carefully investigating the matter, the Council felt that Harvard assists the needy student less to earn his way through college than do other similar institutions. Upon its recommendation, President Lowell appointed a com- mittee to make a report on student employment. The members of the committee were Mr. G. W. C1'am '88, Mr. H. S. Dennison '99, Mr. E. A. Whitney '17, Mr. B. L. Young '07, and two members of the Student Council, B. F. R. Bassett ,Q5, and H. T. Dunker '25. The President and Corporation have accepted in principle the co1n1nittee's report which recommends the appointment of an expert to reorganize the present employment office and the extension of oppor- tunities for employment within the University by opening to students all suitable positions, especially waiting on tables in the dining halls. Henceforth no student of limited means will have to forego an educa- tion at Harvard because of lack of opportunity for employment. To improve the relations between the College OfHce and the student has been one of the chief aims of the Student Council. Last October it recom- mended certain changes in the probationary rules which were adopted by the Faculty. Under the new regula- tions, although failure to maintain promotion require- ments may cause the Administrative Board to take disciplinary action at any time, it ordinarily will do so only at Mid-years and in June in the case of upper- classmen, and in November, at Mid-years and in June in the case of Freslnnen. Changes were also made to equalize the probationary periods. From time to time within the last few years, the advisability of adopting the honor system has been the subject of much discussion. After hearing a careful and comprehensive report on the honor system by a com- mittee of which D. B. Fleming '25, was chairman, the Student Council decided against its adoption. There were four reasons: the size of Harvard, the loosely knit organization of the University, lack of any strong feeling against the present system of proctors, and the changing nature of examinations. The Council . . . Wg? has become a factor of l1'1Cl'62l.S111g impor- xx ffl J. E fs f Council decided that the best remedy for any evil that might exist is the encouragement of a gene1'al attitude that the proctors are to assist students rather than to watch them. In the selection of cheer leaders on a competitive basis, the Student Council has departed from an old Harvard tradition. According to the plan which will be initiated next year a head cheer leader and four others will be chosen by a competition during the first games, appropriate insignia being awarded. It is hoped that the position of cheerleader will become one of the prized extra curriculum honors. Much of the work of the Student Council is of a routine nature done by standing committees. These include the Student Advisory Committee, the Com- mittee on Freshman Affairs, the Committee on the Publication of the Regfister, and the Senior Dormitory Committeeg of which the respective chairmen for the past year were E. G. Lowry, Jr., '25, B. F. R. Bassett '25, Gardner Cowles, Jr., '25, and M. A. Cheek '26. In the discussion of all matters, the Student Council has earnestly sought to recognize the various phases of undergraduate opinion. This is the chief consideration in the appointment of the five additional members in the fall. The members of the Council have always been anxious to receive constructive criticism, it was for this reason that the present Council began t.he policy of opening the first part of regular meetings to students for discussion of questions before the Council. To further the idea of cooperation between the Council and the student body, undergraduates are asked from time to time to serve on special committees. By these means a spirit of harmony has been fostered between the Student Council and the University. At all times the Student Council has had the splen- did cooperation of the College Office. The Executive Committee, composed of H. T. Dunker '25, President, P. H. Robb '25, Vice-President, Alden Briggs '25, Secre- tary, Gardner Cowles, Jr., '25, Treasurer, M. W. Greenough '25, M. A. Cheek '26, and J. C. Mcfirlone '26, holds monthly meetings with Dean Greenough and Acting Dean Chase, at which matters arising from the relations between the Faculty and students are dis- cussed. Before adopting any new regulations the Faculty asks the advice of the Council, and many of the changes and innovations have been made upon its recommendations. The feeling has steadily grown that the real purpose of the College Office is not to discipline but to assist students. With this tendency away from paternalism and with an increasing attitude of responsibility on the part of undergraduates, the Student Council has become an essential part of college life. HENRY Tnauoorr DUNKER, President. II A R V A 'Ii D N I N IC 'I' IC IC N 'I' W IC N 'I' Y - I+' I V IC C' I, A S S A I, I3 U IXI 15 S'I'III5I'1N'I' I'UIINI'II. CIIIQSH A. II. HInII'm'1I N, S. Iluwc M. A. Ulu-4-Ia. Jr. I'I1iIip Wnlkor Philip Hpulrling IC. W. Nlnrtin .I. I'. Nlrlllmu- Il. II. I I1-ming li. I'. Unk:-r, Jr. Philip Iluhh II. 'I'. IIIIIIIIUI' fI'I'I'SIlII'IIII .Xlnlvn IIrigL:s NI. W, liwollolxgll II. I . II. Ilussm-II MINOR SI'0R'I'S COUNCIL 1192253 A- 1.1, Recd IQ-L. Hm,l,J,.- II' U, Go,-,l.,,, 15. D' l,,,,,1,y J. K. Collins Dudluy M4-rx-ill Clark Hodder W- B' Pringle, Jr. G. U, pm-,,,,m XV. XV. lug,-,,h,,,m IC. W. Mm'sImII R. A. Dnrlmm A. II. Alla-n C, C, Crnghy W. S. Mariner J- A- VUIKII' 154 HARVARD NINE'l'lCEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Phi Beta appa Ei Ill B l'l'I'A KAPPA, the oldest college I'ra'ternity ,va A :I in America, was founded at VVilliam and Mary College in 1776. 'l'hree years later a Q3 .le charter was granted authorizing the estab- lislnnent of the Alpha Chapter ol' Massachusetts at Harvard College, however, the actual existence ol' lhe chapter did not begin until the 'first meeting on Sep- tember 5, 1781. For many years membership to the Harvard Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was based solely on scholar- ship as evidenced by the records of lhe college oflice. In 1907 the method ol' election was changed, so that now each year eight men from the 'twelve highest in the Junior Class and twenty-two men from the 'l'orty-'l'our highest in the Senior Class are chosen. l il'teen more Seniors may be elected whose record in the Divisional Examinations and general scholastic achievement entitle them to membership in lhe society. Besides its ,honorary function ol' representing the highest reward for scholarship, Phi Beta .Kappa has been an active factor in raising the general intellectual standard ol' the college. It mainlains a Scholarship Aid Bureau, which holds regular office hours during the l'all and win ter. The purpose ol' the bureau is not to do actual tutoring but to aid lflreshmen and lransl'er students in arranging their study schedules and to instruct them in the best methods ol' approaching their work. 'l'he social functions of the society include a series ol' banquets and an annual baseball game with the Yale chapter. 'llhe Win ter banquet for the initiation of new members was held on December 9. Professor E. K. Rand presided, President lyowell, Mr. C. P. Curtis, Mr. R. H. Dana 3rd, Professor W. D. Howard, and Professor Kirsopp 'Lake were the speakers. The annual baseball game between the Harvard and Yale chapters on June 9, 1924-, at New Haven resulted in a 6-4 victory for the Blue. Since its founding almost a century and a half ago, lhe Harvard Chapter ol' Phi Beta Kappa has repre- sented a group of earnest men, joined together by lheir connnon love ol' culture and desire for service under the banner ol' Philosophia.', Among its illus- trious members have been men ol' letters like Emerson and Holmes,who have enriched the cullure of the world, and statesmen like the Adamses and Roosevelt, Who have served their country. It is indeed a noble heri- tage lhat the Harvard Chapter of Phi Bela Kappa has received. IIIGNRY 'l'aAuuo'r'r IJUNKER, I v7r.s't 1l'Icw'.s'lLal. P. B. K. Sriciefyf. .Plll l5l'l'lTA ,KAPPA H9255 J. Il. Finley, Jr. P. W. Williams li. H. Cutler, Jr. J. A. Carter B. Buttman D, D, Walsh C. T. Larson I . J. Shallner R. M. Fuoss B. F. Carniglia F. W. Miller D. V. Brown N. M. Ruhillwiteh LNI, lhlrnqglli G, E,B1u-mn, Jr, W. J. Milde M. Hammond II. P. Sharp Und Mai-shalj II. 'l.'. Dunker,C1stMarshaD Bernard Suman ILL. Kilgour M. I'Iubermun Herbert Sherwin Samuel Kurland A, li. Brown HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 155 156 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Scholarship - Lf,..',' Class of 1925 has witnessed an ever widening undergraduate interest in scholar- ship. Not only do the Alumni comment on the greater amount of work now done for a degree, but the proportion of distinction and honor men has rapidly increased. While in the first respect, this class fell somewhat below its predecessors, yet at Mid-years the Seniors were better represented both on the Dean's list and in the first two groups of the Rank List than any other class. Furthermore the quality of distinction theses improves year by year, and the columns of the Crimson or the list of speakers at the Union seem to indicate a broad and lively curiosity about worth-while matters. The College has responded to this demand by broadening the scope of its instruction. The popularity of such' combined fields as History and Literature or of such survey courses as Biology I on Life and Its Environmentf, and History VII, which includes, not merely the facts, but the thought and art of the Renais- sance and the Reformation, shows that the under- graduates appreciate the fundamental unity of all knowledge. The field of Social Ethics attracts growing numbers of those who realize that education implies a debt to society, and the need of the Fine Arts depart- ment for a new museum affords hope that Ameri- can Philistinism will soon be only a myth. Finally, while in the past only the Phi Beta Kappa man received general recognition, the publication of the Rank List offers some distinction to those who do not attain highest honors. General Examinations and the Tutorial System by supplying the mortar with which to correlate the loose bricks of desultory courses, have undeniably been responsible for this increased interest in learning. But incomplete adjustment between the old and the new leaves the student at times between two stools. Too many still look on the innovations from a course system point of view with the lamentable result that work is postponed until just before conferences or examinations. Also the new work often adds to instead of replacing the old. Again, the success of the tutorial system depends on the individuality and personality of the tutor, who should be not only a scholar, but a teacher. Here, however, the elements of time and expense interfere. For example, the Division of Modern Languages, which installed tutors this year for the first time, had to assign from fifty to seventy-five students to each, absolutely overburdening men who are expected as well to give courses and pursue original research. Also it is much to be regretted that the exchange of tutors with England has been discontinued, for its beneficial influence was felt not only last year in the lessons that our English visitors gave us but also this year in the experience of those who went abroad. Nevertheless the strain on the undergraduate has been somewhat relaxed by allowing Seniors to take three courses instead of four, provided that in so doing they can complete their requirements for a degree. This policy was experimental last year but now appears in the regulations. Furthermore candidates for dis- tinction are allowed to work at a sixteen instead of a seventeen course rate on the recommendation of their department. Some see in this change the dawn of the day when no courses will be required in the last or even the last two years. But perhaps a student's work should not be entirely directed by one mindg a com- promise might be reached under which he could, while attending lectures, read for them as a part of his tutorial work. Thus he would get the guidance of several intellects without the duplication which occasionally results from the present arrangement. Noteworthy was the admission this year of two hundred sixty-five Freshmen without examinations in an attempt to unshackle at least the better preparatory school students from an ironcast drill for College Board Examinations. Also, under the new probation ruling, members of the three upper classes are no longer subject to disciplinary action at the hour examinations. This should lay more responsibility on the individual and relieve him of too frequent mothering. Furthermore, the much-vexed Modern Language requirement has finally yielded to its critics. Next year a reading knowledge of Latin may be offered in place of either of the elementary languages. During its four years in College the Class has especially appreciated the efforts of Dean Greenough and the assistant deans to change the office from a disciplinary body into a sympathetic guide. Although certain mechanical details-marks, attendance, pro- bation - remain necessary, one realizes more and more that these are only incidental to the main purpose and that intellectual progress cannot be confined or meas- ured by statistics and rules. After all an education consists not in the mere acquisition of facts, but in the ability to find and use them. Therefore, the emphasis now falls on the formation of a solid structure of opinion rather than on the fruitless aggregation of uncoordinated materials. The Elective System freed Harvard from a hidebound tradition but it substituted unrestrained liberty. The present policies seek to guide this free- dom towards a definite end while replacing adminis- trative paternalism by intelligent cooperation. MASON HAMMOND. HE RANK LIST is oIIe of the IIIore recent mani- HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 157 arzk List ri fwllwl festations of the gradually increasing public recognition of the scholar. Before 1921 there was no machinery for determining the relative standing of a student in his class. with the result that only men of the highest attainments could hope for any sort Of academic distinction. It was in response to this need that the Student Council in 1920 suggested the Rank List as a means of giving at Once to the scholar his merited position, and to the average student recognition in proportion to his ability and industry, and an incentive to further improvement. Hereafter the names of Inen in the higher groups furnished a constant reminder to the Others that such a place was possible for them, and that every effort would receive its due reward. Below are published the names of the men in the Class who have attained a position in the first two groups during the first three years of the college course. Freshman Year GROUP I BROWN, A. B. CARTER, J. A. CASTLE, E. S. DUNKER, H. T. FERGUSSON, F. DEL. GAYL, J. C. HAMMOND, MASON HEDLUND, G. A. HOWE, R. P. HUBERMAN, M. S. HYATT, R. L. GROUP I BARNETT, I. M. BETTMAN, BERNARD CURTIS, H. P. DIOKSON, J. R. DUNKER, H. T. HAMMOND, MASON HOWE, R. P. HUBERMAN, M. S. KILGOUR, R. L. MARSHALL, JOHN MILDE, W. J. SOMAN, BERNARD GROUP I BARTON, G. E., JR. BROWN, A. B. BROWN, D. V. CASTLE, E. S. CURTIS, H. P. DUNKER, H. T. ELSBREE, H. L. HAMMOND, MASON HUBERMAN, M. S. KILGOUR, R. L. MARDEN, MORRIS RUBINWITCII, M. M. SOMAN, BERNARD WALSH, D. F. KILGOUR, R. L. LARSON, C. T. MILDE, W. J. SHAKOW, DAVID SHARP, H. P. SOMAN, BERNARD GROUP II BARNETT, I. M. BARTON, G. E. BECIIHOEEER, B. G. BETTMAN, BERNARD CARNIGLIA, E. F. DURAND, D. B. EARLE, OSBORNE FINLEY, J. H., JR. FISH, FREDERICK FRIEDMAN, M. S. HASTINGS, C. M. HOLDEN, A. N. ICOLE, L. M. KUGELL, V. H. KURLAND, SAMUEL Sophomore Year GROUP II BARTON, G. E., JR. BECHHOEFER, B. G. BRAUNS, E. B. BROWN, A. B. CARNIGLIA, E. F. CASTLE, E. S. CUTLER, E. H., JR. DUNHAM, J. L. DWIGHT, R. W. FERGUSON, C. S. FINLEY, J. H., JR. GLASSER, E. A. GOELL, M. J. ITRIMES, W. A. GUPTILL, G. B. HOLDEN, A. N. KING, J. F. KURLAND, EMMANUAL KURLAND, SAMUEL LABOvITz, JOSEPH LARSON, C. T. LESTER, T. S. LEVY, AARON MARDEN, MORRIS MIDDLETON, G. K. MILLER,.F. W. MILLEII, H. D. PARSONS, P. W. Junior Year GROUP II BAKER, E. H., JR. BERRY, A. C. BETTMAN, BERNARD BRONSTEIN, A. J. COON, C. S. CUTLER, E. H., JR. DAVIDSON, R. M. DUNBAR, C. F. DURAND, D. B. EARLE, OSBORNE EMERSON, ROBERT EVEIIETII, P. H. FINLEY, J. H., JR. GAYL, J. C. GILMAN, R. L. GOELL, M. J. GORDON, C. R. GRIMES, W. A. JACOBSON, B. M. JAROHO, S. W. ZICILHAM, W. H., JR. KUGELL, V. H. KURLAND, SAMUEL LARCOM, R. C. LARSON, C. T. LINZ, B. L. LOWRY, E. G., JR. MABON, P. C. MOCASI-IIN, H. A. MARSHALL, JOHN MENDEL, A. S. MILLER, F. W. PATTISON, W. T. PEARSON, THEODORE SI-IAFFNER, F. I. SHERWIN, HERBERT SOLOW, E. H. THORP, C. E. WEAVER, D. V. WEOIISLER, LOUIS WIIJLIAMS, P. W. REIEE, HENRY ROSEN, IRWIN RUBINWITCH, MORRIS SHAFFNER, F. I. SHARP, H. P. SHERMAN, J. C. SHERWIN, HERBl'lRT SIMMONS, E. J. SMITII, J. H. STABLER, H. P. IITTER, J. E. WALSII, D. F. WEAVER, D. V. WHITING, B. J. WILLIAMS, P. W. MARSIIALL, JOHN MILDE, W. J. MILIIER, F. W. QUINTILIAN, ALBERT RAWLINGS, R. H. SARGENT, E. W. SHAFFNER, F. I. SHARP, H. P. SHERMAN, J. C. SIIERWIN, HERBPIRT SMITH, J. H. SMITH, L. B. STROMBERG, MILTON WHITING, B. J. WHITMAN, LORING WILLIAMS, P. W. 158 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM S tudzes and the Cizozce of ocazfzons T is difficult to write the history of a college Class of 1925 has taken a worthy place in this develop- class, for, although there are many common ment since a larger proportion of its members have bonds to hold the group together, the announced themselves as candidates for distinction problems and the activities of the indivi- than any of the immediately preceding classes. There duals vary so widely that it is not easy to see the group as a whole. There are, however, two decisions that confront every man who graduates from Harvard College-the choice of his field of study in college and the choice of his field of work after college - and an account of the choice of these fields must take an important place in the history of any class. The outstanding feature of the academic history of the Class of 1925 has unquestionably been the adoption of the gene1'al examination by all of the departments of concentration except Matliematics and the Natural Sciences. The Class of 1925 is the third class since this form of examination was generally adopted, but it is the first that may be said to come under the tutorial system in full swing, since in 1924-25 tutors were appointed in the Divisions of Ancient and Mode1'n Languages, completing the roll of the depart- ments which have adopted tutorial instruction. For the lllttll who bewails that preparation for business is driving out of our colleges the study ol' literature and the arts, the table of the fields in which the members of the Class of 1925 at Harvard chose to concentrate their work will contain much of interest. It will be seen that the largest group-over one- quarter of the class - chose English Literature, which takes first place over Economics by a substantial margin. Preparation for business, however, seems not to have been neglected- if indeed a study of Econ- omics and business-training are accepted as synony- mous - since the number of concentrators in Economics is double that of the next three largest groups- History, Romance Languages and Literature, and Chemistry. The rest of the concentrators have divided their interests among seventeen other fields. If we group the fields of concentration more generally, we find that a study of languages and litera- tures challenged the attention of 39.492, of the classg of the political and social sciences 31.9fZ,g of the natural sciences 15.6fZ,g of the fine arts, including music, 3.1'Z, and of miscellaneous fields CAnthropology, History and Literature, Matheinatics, and Philosophy and Psychologyj 10.0'Z,. In the college generation to which the Class of 1925 belongs an important development has taken place in the steady increase in the number of men undertaking to gain and succeeding in gaining distinction. The is every reason to believe that it will take in June a correspondingly high place in the proportion who are successful. Candidacy for distinction in the special fields involves additional work beyond the minimum required for the degree. The large number of these candidates, together with the part played by the Class of 1925 in the recommendations of the Student Council in recent years looking towards an improvement of the tutorial system, are illustrations of its interest in scholarship. VVe have seen that languages and literature have occupied more members of the Class of 1925 as under- graduates than any other academic field, and it will be interesting to observe in what direction the members of the class devoted their attention in finally choosing their life work. In December of the Senior year each member of the Class of 1925 was asked by the Com- mittee on Choice of Vocations in what occupation he was particularly interested. Three-fourths of the class replied to this question as shown in the table below. Business seems to have come rather more into its own since it attracted by far the largest groupg next in order come the professions - Law, Teaching, and Medicine. Future class reports will show how far the undergrad- uate interests are followed outg but if the record of a class twenty-two years out of college is any criterion, the final history of the Class of 1925 will show that the class has divided its actual life work in close agreement with its undergraduate interest. A division of the oc- cupations now engaged in by the members of the Class of 1903 was recently made from the vicennial class report and is given below. This classification is necessarily only a rough app1'oximation, since it is frequently difficult to know in what occupa- tion certain lines of work should be classed and the information is not complete. The similarity in the two tables is striking. One might engage in endless speculations about the significance of such differences as do appear. For example, the higher concentration of the class of 1903 in business pursuits may indicate that more mem- bers of the class of 1925 will be drawn into the practical realms of production and trade than now intend to enter those fields. The relatively high number of men of the class of 1903 who are now en- gaged in agriculture may promise to some members of HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 159 the class of 1925 an unpremeditated retirement in later life to the farm. To some the relatively low percentage of 1925 men who plan to enter the Ministry or Social Science will be discouraging, as an indication of alessened interest in the church and organized religious work. It might be supposed that the larger percentage of the members of the Class of 1925 who wish to go into Law and Medicine than of those in the Class of 1903 who are actually engaged in those professions represents the result of the process of elimination that goes on in the vigorous training of the professional schools. The com- FIELDS OF CONCENTRATION - CLASS OF 19251' rar rfiili la fc ur I Dcp iii- uacnls c:.iflUifiifi'r.11. c0...ifiIiiit.,r. 8.iiii'aiiiil-2 Eiimlfliidii Total 589 100. 00 166 28.2 Anthropology 5 0. 85 3 60.0 Astronomy with Matll. and Physics 1 0.17 1 100.0 Biology 17 2. 88 6 35.0 Chemistry 49 8.32 9 18. 0 Classics 10 1 .70 8 80. 0 Economics 105 17 .83 26 24 . 0 Engineering Sciences 3 .54 0 0. 0 English 157 26.61 26 16.0 Fine Arts 15 2.54 6 40.0 Geology 7 1. 18 1 14. 0 German 11 1 .86 4 36. 0 Government 27 4 .58 12 44.0 History 52 8.83 19 36.0 History and Literature 19 3.22 12 63. 0 Literature 3 .54 2 66 . 0 Mathematics 23 3 . 90 9 38 . 0 Music 3 .54 2 66. 0 Philosophy and Psy- chology 12 Q . 03 rs 25 . 0 Physics 15 2. 54 3 20. 0 Romance Languages and Literatures 50 8.50 10 20.0 Semitic Languages and History 1 0.17 0 0. 0 Social Ethics - 4 0.67 4 100. 0 U11 Includes only those regular members ol' the Class of 1925 who, in April, intended to complete their requirements for the degree in June or had already completed them. paratively high percentage of the Class of 1925 that desires to go into Fine Arts, Government Service, and Writing, may Find discouragement in the lower propor- tions engaged in those occupations in the Class of 1903g but such speculations are useless, for little is known of the reasons why men wish to go or have gone into the various occupations. DELMAR LEIGIITON, '19, Secretary of the Committee on Choice of Elecftives and of the Committee on Choice of Vocatfions. INTENDED OCCUPATIONS OF CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE IN 192514, COMPARED WITH OCCUPATIONS NOW ENGAGED IN BY THE CLASS OF 19031' Candidates for the de- . grce in 1925 selecting occupation specnfiem. Number Percentage 'Z, of the Mem- bers of the Class of 1903 engaged in oc- Oceupation cupalion specified All Occupations 451 100. 0 100.0 Agriculture 4 0. 9 3.6 Architecture 12 2. 6 2. 5 Business: 181 40.0 44 .8 Accounting 1 0. 2 0.6 Banking and Finance 28 6. 2 7. 9 Building and Construction 4 0.9 0.9 Distribution 28 6. 2 15. 9 Foreign Trade 26 5 .8 0.0 General 17 3.7 0 . 0 Insurance 2 0.4 1.8 Manufacturing 51 11 .3 1 1 . 6 Natural Resources 9 2. 0 2. 7 Public Service Companies 5 1.1 1.3 Real Estate 10 2.2 2.1 Engineering 8 1.8 5.1 Fine Arts Clnc. Drama and Musicj 13 2.8 , 1 .5 Government Service 20 5 .0 1 .3 Journalism and Publishing 16 3.5 3.5 Law 65 14.4 13.9 lVIedicine 39 8. 6 6 . 2 Ministry and Social Service 9 1.9 3.3 Research 8 1 .8 1 . 8 Teaching 41 9. 1 11 .4 Writing 22 4 .8 0.3 Miscellalieous 13 2. 8 0. 8 'Based on replies from 752 of the Seniors and Out-of-Course students to a. questionnaire sent by the Committee on Choice of Vocations, December 1924. TCompiled 1924 from the Vicennial Report of the Class of 1903, pub- lished June 1923. 160 HARVARD NIN'lC'l'EICN 'l'WlCN'l'Y-FIVIC CLASS A LBUM T -x--' J. -7- 1 ,W-,...-.rv---fn..-uw.-my., NL l in :U- nh . ,L'. 40 .--r -r. 751. CLASS DAY ICXICILCISICS IN 'l'IIlC STADIUM WI DE NE R LIBRARY HARVARD NINETEICN 'l'WlCN'l'Y-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 16 he F uzfure 0 the Class ou are now finishing one of the. most distinct and eventful periods of yourhfe. Durmgit you have had much happiness, certain responsibilities perhaps somewhat vaguely felt at times, and some 'tribulations, but on t.he whole happiness has predominated. The last four years have been filled with the various college activities, according to the individual bent. You have steadily progressed from Freshmen to leaders of the college, and have beyond question learned much from that progression. Throughout. this climb you have had the willing and glad assistance of your instructors, the College officers. and the graduates. They have all, seen or unseen, tried to give you a hand up, and have found their reward in having you accept that hand. During this climb it has been for you to develop your muscles, your judgment, and your character for what is to come after- wards. Now you have reached a new level and are faced with another much higher and harder cliff to scale, and one where you will have to depend in the main on your- selves alone, though here again you will often find a helping hand. It remains to be seen whether in this larger college, that of the world, you will progress from the Freshman Class to that of the leaders. It lies with you to show whether you have learned anything from your early effort and training and whether you will become masters of yourselves and the situations you find yourselves in. One thing I suggest: - you will be stronger and more effective if you cooperate rather than isolate yourselves and play a lone hand. VVhether you recognize it or not, the college has given you much and done much for you: keep close to the college, keep close to each other, keep close to all Harvard men, and go a step farther and get close to the other students in the other bigger college that includes all others. Now that you are about to become members of the graduate body, it is pertinent to pass on to you certain information concerning the principal graduate organi- zations. Tun ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Un Commencement Day you become with all other graduates permanent members of the Harvard Alumni Association with no payment of dues or ini- tiation fee. The ofhcers and directors of the Asso- ciation, elected by the members, conduct the exercises on Commencement Day, supervise the annual election of the members of the Board of Uverseers, and publish the Harvard Alumni liulfetin. Tum I'IAnvAnn BUL1.E'r1N The Iifztlletffa, edited by Harvard men, published weekly during the college year, costing E154-.00 a year, chronicles the current news of 'the University, gives excellent accounts of athletic events, and a running comment of the opinion and activities of the Alumni. You should not fail to take and read the Iif1l.llet'zflr1. Tum IHIARVA an fiRADUATES lVlAoAz1Nn The Magazine is a quarterly, edited and published by Harvard men, contains articles on all sorts of sub- jects C by well qualified authorsl pertaininglto Harvard, and is a contemporaneous historical record of the impor- tant even ts in the life of the University. It also has in each number news furnished by the various Class secretaries of the activities of their classmates, lists of marriages, etc., and a summary of the undergrauluate activities, as well as of the records of the Corporation and the Overseers. This also costs 2154.00 a year and is well worth your subscription. Tum I'IARVAltD Clams Wherever you may live you will almost always find a Harvard Club. In Boston and New York 'there are club houses: elsewhere the clubs meet once a year, once a month, or oftener. Join the local Harvard Club. go to its meetings, meet the older Harvard men in the community and, as time goes on, the younger men who will follow you. There is no better way to keep in touch, to meet old and make new friends, no better channel through which you may find an opportunity to be of service. Tun ASSOCIATED HARVARD Clams All Harvard Clubs throughout the world are joined together in an organization known as the Associated Harvard Clubs, which holds a reunion every year, and through which the Alumni apply their united strength. Graduates from every part of the country, of all ages and professions, meet on equal 'terms 'Io discuss the problems of Harvard and to frolic as their various staged of decrepitude allow. lVIake every effort 'to attend these meetings whenever you can and 'take a part in making and guiding the constructive force which is there brought into effective action. They are interest- ing and good fun, and you will be surprised at the enthusiasm shown. Tum NEW ENGLAND Fl4lD1GRA'l'lUN or HARVARD Clams This Federation is made up, as its name suggests, of the Harvard Clubs in New England. Itself a member of the Associated Harvard Clubs, it seeks to do for the clubs in its jurisdiction what the Associated Clubs do 162 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM in a wider field. It is an eilective and active organiza- tion and should have the support of the Harvard men living in New England. Tum C LAss At stated times your officers will organize reunions and dinners, which are always pleasant. Most classes do not attend these gatherings in large enough numbers. Go to these gatherings as often as you can. You will enjoy them, and you will be surprised at the number of new friends you make and the development of men whom you will be sorry you had not known long before. The Class of 1000, celebrating this year the twenty- fifth anniversary of its graduation, 'takes pleasure in congratulating you on what you have done during the last four years and in welcoming you to the great body of Harvard graduates. FRANCIS L. I'I1GG1NSON, Jn., '00, -. 31-'44, 14 3 ' fi . 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' 4 V -H - i f f- 'V i g 5 , C, f'EQ.'f:-.w- fer MU 'fr S 5' f - i FE .,-ia 'iw e. - i w r fi li is isfsp xf vii My ' - - 1-, 'pi it it ami 'Q-A I Ii SR M fw -'Sw V ir 1- '-'iw' A ' A-'R rl MY -' Ffa--+1 gel V ,fe 1 ,yglwiygi 443, - f N h- v My 'fr ' 5-- N ix ff! -ITV A-L+ axf- w- V A 1211. ss' 7 1, V if -1 , 'Mi iq N. ,AIN ,N , ' ' sax 1201,-.lm E-1-M Qi-xsiSl .1 4, ,:. -'S rXNFA ,rp V,i'fG ,rw ' i wgifsf s .-i fi ,4 it il 4 7' '. 'fix ' 'l'?'1l'5fQ' f f1'fi L,r-'2T',e33 Y'?-'. Q its .itil -7 :ii E il YW . 1 - ,lf wtf' -rf' gifszfwkl if z,::e-i bl H2351-L' -- -111---7? rj- - --If ' -fei ' ' --,,, ,.i,:f CLAHS HAY CIJLXJIHIATIUN, llAll.VAllU.1Clilll2ll0NlliH UNUIIK 'l'lllZ OLD ELM, Clllrhllifl GILIJIIN. EXERCISES AT THE TREE 118545 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Whose c 3511 jlklemnrp nt 091113 Gllassmates areers were brought to an early close b friendshfzfyi will always he cherished by those of us who knew them. . . JOHN HENRY BERRY JOHN LOFTUS SCULLY JACOB VINCENT NISSENSON ut whose 1925 FRESHMAN CLASS y vp- ., 1 r 5 ,::,,, .55 -..f ,X w f .- - , ' j - ' , ,Q '. 9 H - - J,ff-'s35,,3L5,,g4-.-, .-A 15: --P- 'T' P 'l 'P ..- KW 1 X4 'Q uzi f'U 1: NJ 7 - 1 P-4 7 n-1 s'1 1 ..- 4 in-I xA1 -4 n'4 7 A S A Z f -4 -A x'4 Z 'Q P4 1 'Z '-1 2 N p-1 s'4 6 Q. P m JZ N 3 -1 n '11 nhl 411 '-4 2' -1 -. .1-. - vm ' . . . Y V - :X .,. 1 - . -ww., - Y V A- I L .. . . - - -.-4 .O -4 - . '. L, ,.:-2 E12 A: A 1.4-. -D : gl lffr. In I 'ULLVZ 'A - l -K .Ak' F- ,:J,vk,u n . -I. - -,- F . H- ,L . -A , V , 'gi -, i.: 1 . .-bl! 4: -, 1-f -s:,,,r.,:1'?,dff,',: 'Z 1:,5A,:-1? 1 -, -- -1-'S ?':1'!:. :A : . U. - W- ' , X ,uk T. - - . , 3-gg ..Q .L' - ' - A 1 f. ' ' 'e ' ' - -'.. '13. ' f A -.gf-5 f-21' - 5-1, - . I . '?. i' ' -t -' .f . , - - , . -lu -,gL-- . ' . 'J Y- -' -. ' 1. j:,1 f- ---1-H . '-1 Y:'71:.:'l-'-'fri -'T ., .V A ' Q1-r..-L4- ' ' - :-' 3 .. f- -5 f- 1.9, Q - -'v..v- f ff- , ., P- ' -. . , ' ' ' uk: gt., ,-.fy YI, :-1'-,Q '51-Q J W- - Q ' V . ,a'N-- :-, -A-+5 ' ' '- ' - :'f, 1. , - --. - I t ,V ,. ' -- ni... 515.7-, ,.5 h-.1,,9-' . .3,.gg'-H.f3,'..4-i-- V- - - - 1 -v 14 4 . I ,dj .hy ,, ,fx I . ,-, ., . ' :-'.:x'1:.',-'- -41 . -1 f T' -'z - -y N..- -- 1925 SENIOR CLASS H4 P-1 'P W 4 P bn! YV u- SJ Z r-4 Z G' - 'T h-I si '14 g 4 Z 'E 4' 4 ef . . Z 'E P4 I '71 P4 4. 'T' ,J f5 x4 nrt n P m L ,. 3 114 A ui hh! ,-1 -4 7 r-s :xl C5 Cn 166 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Senior Class Qjfcers First illarshal HENRY TRAUGOTT DUNKER S ecoml lvlarshal Thfird Illarshal BENJAMIN FRANKLIN RICE BASSETT SYLVESTER BAKER KELLEY Treasurer GARDNER COWLES, JR. Secfretary PHILIP HUNTER ROBB Class Conmzfitfee GEORGE PIERCE BAKER, JR. PHILIP HUNTINGTON THEOPOLD Class Day Corrzxrmftfcfe MALCOLM WHELEN GREENOUGH, Clzrmfrrncuz PHILIP WIGGLESWORTH CHASE LEONARD LISPENARD ROBB JOHN WILLIAM HAMMOND ADOLPH WALTER SAMBORSKI CLARK HODDER PHILIP SPALDING Senfior Album C01rmz1itte0 JOE me GANAHL, 0lLlL'1jI lIl!LIl JOSEPH KINNEY COLLINS JOHN MCCOOK ROOTS OTIS RADCLIFFE RICE LORING WHITMAN Urator 0d'i.s-t PHILIP WALKER JOHN ADAMS ABBOTT I ny Orator Poet ROBERT EMLEN SUMNER JOHN MARSHALL C'lzo1'f1f.vte1' ALDEN BRIGGS H A R V A R D N T N E T E IC N T W E N 'l' Y - F I V IC C L A S S ALBUM 16 SENIOR VLASS Ol l HTl'IRS H9255 0. R. Rim- Loring xvllillllllll Jnlm Mnrshnll J. M1-V. lluuls J. W. llmnumnd Philip Spnlrling K. fnllins L. L. Rnllh l'. XY. Fllnsm' Nl. YY. U11-1-Ilollgll .Klmlvn lhipggs J. A. .Uulmll l'hiIipWnlk1-r P H. Thvnpolml G. P. llukcr, Jr. U. I . li, llnsss-ll ll. 'l'. Ihmkn-r S. ll. K1-lla-y l'. ll. linhh lizurnlm-rVowlm-s, Jr. Juv :lc Glllllllll lflnrk llmhlvl' R. H, Slllllllfl' 168 I I A 'Ii V A R D N I N IC 'I' IC E N T W 'IC N 'I' Y - 'I+' I V E C I, A S S A III, I3 U M VIIAIIK IIOIJIDICII I'r1'.vi1l1'nl Class 0175 cars FIUCSIIIIIA N YEA R .IOIIN WILLIAM IIAMIVIONIJ .IOSIAII IIlIIVIl'IIRI'IY VIIII I5 Vi,-,f- l 'r,f,vf,lf,,1 S1'r'r1'lury- TTPIISII rrr SOPIIUMOIUG YEA li IIICNIANIIN FRANKIIIN IIIUIC IIASSI'I'I I' IIICNRY 'I'IIAlIG0'I I' IJUNKICII I'IIII,II' IIlIN'I'ICIi ROISII I 'rr.v1'rlr'nl I 'ir-f:- I'rcxi1lcnl Smfrrln ry- Trcflxurrfr INIAIQCOIIM WIIICIIICN GIIICICNOIFIIII I ,TU-IYIIIIUIII JUNIOR YEAR I PIIILII' SPALDING GARDNER COWLICS, Jn V'if'c-I'-r1'.vz'1lm1t Srfrrrclury- Trrrlsurcr II A R V A 'Ii D N I N E 'I' IC ,IC N 'I' W IC N 'I' Y - I I V IC C I, A S S A I, I3 II NI 16 armament Class jicers IIAIIIJNICII I'0WI,ICS, Ju. I'IIII,II' III'N'I'I'III IIUISIS 7'r1fu.w1r1'r Sn-rrlury IIICNIAIVIIN I IIANKI,IN RIVIC Ii.-XSSI'I'I I' IIICNIIY 'I'IiAI7G0'I I' DIINKICII SYINI'1S'I'I'III IIAIKICII IiI'II,I,l'IY Surmnl Illrnzvlml l ir.wI .IIur.vlml Thirzl .Ilurxlml plump lfUN'1j1NGT0N '1'mq0l'0LlJ GEORGE PIlfZRCl+1 BAKICR, Jn. Class: CONl'Hl'lIIff'!3 Class Com miller: HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM THE CLASS IIENRY WARD ABBOT, Ju. Born August 21, 190-L, at Sandwich, Mass- aclnlsetts. Home address, Yarmouth Port. Massachusetts. Prepared at Stuyvesant School. Warrenton, Virginia. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Team: Track Squad, 1993, 1924, 1925. Sophomore Blue Book. JOHN ADAMS ABBO'l l' Born July 9, 1902. at Concord, Massacluisetts. Home address, South Lincoln, Massachusetts. Prepared at Groton. In college four years as undergraduate. Samuel Hoar Scholarship, 1991- 22. Class Orlist. JIll170f7llfl',' Poetry Society. lIl'lRBER'l' SPENCER ABEL Born August 1, 1903, at Bradford, Massa- chusetts. IIome address, 38 South Angell Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Providence Classical I-Iigh. In college three years as undergraduate. At Massachusetts Institute ot' 'Fechnology for two years. Menorah Societyg Glee Club: Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity. Medicine. ROBERT LOUIS ABELL Born January 31,1902. at Baltimore, Maryland. Home address, Washington Apartments, Mount Vernon Place, Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at The Harstriim School, Norwalk, Connecticut. lnlcollege t'our years as undergraduate. ,aw. NATHAN GABRIEL ABRAI-IAMSON Born April 14-, 1893, at Sheffield, England. Ilome address, 02 Johnston Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Berkeley Pre- paratory. In college four years as undergraduate. Boylston Chemical Club: Association of Harvard Chemists: The Harvard Lodge Masons: Square and Compass Club. Enlisted July 1917, Medical Department U. S. Army: Sergeant February 1918: Overseas France September 1918: Army ot' Occupation December 1918-August 1919: Discharged September 1919. Medicine. JAMES DONALD ADAMS Born April 13, 1904, at Lowell, Massaelmsetts. Ilome address, 393 Westtord Street. Lowell. Massachusetts. Prepared at Lowell Iligh School. In college two and one-halt years as undergraduate. Freshman Glee Club: Glec Club, 1992. JOHN ADAMS, Ja. Born July 3, 1902, at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 704- I-Iuntington Avenue, Boston. Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin and Noble and Greenough. In college four years as undergraduate. Candidate for Commission in Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. Medicine. CARL RUPERT ADDINALL Born December I, 1890, at Dewsbury, York- shire, England. Ilome address, care ot' Lloyd's Bank, 6 Pall Mall. London. S. W., England. . Prepared at the Wheelwright Schools, Dewsbury, Yorkshire. In college two years as undergraduate. At London University for two years. Student- ship, Sheffield University. Boylston Chemical Club, President 1924--253 Cosmopolitan Club, President 1924-9253 Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. Pre-war Territorial, 10th Middlesex Regiment, re-enlisted in University and Public Schools Brigade, Royal Fusiliers, Colour Sergeant. Instructor of Musketry to 62nd Brigade: Awarded Indian appointment from 21st Officer Cadet Battalion, Aldershot. Served as Lieutenant with 94th Russells Infantry in Persia: as Adjutant and Quartermaster to l2lst Infantry in Afghan War: as Captain and Quartermaster in Waziristan and Wena Campaigns with the 90th Punjabis: after- wards Quartermaster ol' 90th Berar Infantry with Internal Security Forces in Burma and India. Retired as Captain on reduction of Indian Army, 1923. Medals, General Service, Victory, Afghanistan CBars-Afgllanistan-Wazirl, Far East General Service. Chemical Research. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM FRANK Gtl'l'llRlE AKERS llorn December 9, 1902, at Louisville, Ken- tucky. llomc address, 42 Todd Building, Louisville. Kentucky. Prepared at. St. Mark's. In college l'our years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Foot.ball 'l'eam. Student Council, 1922-231 S. K. Club: llasty Pudding Club-Institute ol' 17701 Phoenix Club, A. D. Club. Candidate l'or Commission in Reserve Corps, Il. S. Army. GEORGE SAMUEL ALBERTS liorn September 19, 1904, at Boston, Mass- achusetts. llome address, 08 Hutchings Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. ln college three and one-halt' years as undergraduate. 'llau Delta Phi Fraternity, Treasurer 19251, President 192-I-. Law. RICHARD STODDARD ALDRICII llorn August 17, 1902, at lloston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Groton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. ln college three and one-hall' years as undergrxuluate. lloward Rogers Clapp Scholarship, 1924-25. Senior Endowment Connnitlce. Dramatic Club, Treasurer and General Manager 1922-24-. President 1924--25: 47 WVorkshop, 1921-24: Cercle Francais. Treasurer 1924-25: Pi Eta Club, Show Manager 1924, Treasurer 192-l--25. 'l'heatre. ROllER'l' l'lllN'l' AMES liorn January 13, 1904, at Montclair, New Jersey. llolne address, 221 Midland Avenue. Montclair, New Jersey. Prepared at Montclair High School. ln college four years as under- graduate. 150-lb. Crew Squad. 1923-24. Trident Club, 'llreasurer 1924-25. Law. MALCOLM FRAN KLI N A MSDEN llorn September 5, 1902, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 1055 lleacon Street. lirookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Loomis. In college four years as undergradnate. Fresh- Squad: Second llockey 'l'eam, llascball 'l'cam, 1924. llasty man Football 1924: Second Pudding Club-Institute ot' 1770. LORING BEAL ANDREWS llorn July 210, 1900, at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, ll Myrick Street, lloston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. ln college four years as undergraduate. Education. NA'l'llANlEL DRAPER Wlll'l'lN ALLEN Rorn July 31, 1903, at lloston, lVl1l.SS1lC'llllS0t.fS. llome address, 37 Hancock Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Green- ough. In college l'our years as undergraduate. Iill7lI1200ll,' lnstrumental Clubs: Pi Eta Club. Candidate for Commission in Reserve Corps, ll. S. Army. LOUIS ALPERT Born February 22, 1903, in Russia. Home address, 27 llrooks Street, East. Boston, Mass- achusetts. Prepared at East lloston High School. ln college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid, 1921-22. Menorah Society: lloylston Chemical Club: Social Service. Medicine. JOHN KAPPELE R ARNOLD llorn September 16, 1904, at New York, New York. llome address, 29 l'leasn.n1 Street, Framingham Centre, Massaeliusetts. Prepared at Worcester Academy. ln college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Al Princeton for one-hall' year. Accounting. MORTON ARNOLD Born July 1, 1905, at Cleveland, Ohio. llome address, 8820 Esterbrook Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at. Glenville lligh School. ln college four years as undergraduate. Harvard Club of Cleveland Scholarship, 1921-22: Par- menter Scholarship, 192-1--25. Delta Sigma Rho, Debating Team, 19251-24: Menorah Society: Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. Medicine. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM GEORGE BOSWORTH ASPINWALL Born April 25, 19051, at Wheeling, West Virginia. Home address, The Highlands, Wash- ington, District of Columbia. Prepared at Kent School, In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid, 1921-22. Freshman Track Squad. Styx Club, Secretary, 1924-25. Journalism. WILLIAM BAIISON Born July 2-I-, 1908, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, I0 Ilovey St.reet, Gloucester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Kent. In college three years as undergraduate. Captain of Freshman Lacrosse Team. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770: Styx Club. PAUL ATKINSON Born June 11, 19061, at Detroit, Michigan. Home address, 35 West Ashburton Avenue, Bayside, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Flushing High School. In college one year as undergraduate. Freshman Glee Club: Band, l92l. LINDSLEY AUSTIN Born June 17, 1901, al. Boston, Massachusetts. lIome address, 19 Court Street, Dedham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Pistol Team. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. Army or Government Service. WILLIAM MASON AUSTIN I Horn September 7, 1902, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Pond and Avon Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex. In college l'our years as undergrad- uate. Freshman Football Squad: Freslunan Hockey Team: Freslunan Baseball Squad: Squash Racquets Squad, 1922: Hockey Squad. 1922: Hockey Team, 1923-25. Senior Endow- ment Committee: Mission Committee, 1923-25: Social Service, 1921-25. Hasty Pudding Club- Institute of 1770: Spce Club: Varsity Club: Middlesex Club. Steel Business. DAVID FREDERICK HARSON Born November 27, 1896, at Pigeon Cove, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mount IIermon. In college two and one-halt' years as under- graduate. Private lst Class, I'Ieadq1larters Company, 104-th Il. S. Infantry, 26th Division, July 25, 1917-April 28, 1919. Engagements: Chemin de Dames Secl.or: Apremont, Toul Sector: Pas Fini Sector, Marne Salient: Ainsc-Marne Offensive, St. Mihiel Offensive, Meuse Argonne Offensive. Married to Emma Rikert, Stanfordville, New York, September 2, 1922. Social Service as Roy Scout Executive. H UGO LINDEN RAI R Horn October 12, 190-l-, at Harrisbllrg, Illinois. Home address, 214- North Jackson Street, IIarris- burg, Illinois. Prepared at Western Military Academy. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Pierian Sodality: University Orchestra: Rand: Falcon Club. Medicine. FRANK RURKETT RAIRD, Ja. Born August 25, 1902, at Marquette, Michigan. Home address, 1069 Delaware Avenue. Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Chestnut. Hill, Phil- adelphia, Pennsylvania. In college l'our years as undergraduate. Styx Club. Law. EDGAR HOWES BAKER, Ja. Born June 26, 1905, at Everett, Massachu- setts. Home address, 52 Walnut Street. Everett. Massachusetts. Prepared at Portsmouth High School, Portsmouth. New Hampshire. In college four years as undergraduate. Parmenter Scholar- ship, 1922-23: Cudworth Scholarship, 1924-25. Kex Club. Teaching. GEORGE PIERCE BAKER, Jn. Born November 1, 1903, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Home address, 510 Holyoke Street, Cambridge, Massacllusetts. Prepared at. Cambridge Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Class Crew, 1923. Student Advisory Committee, 1923-24: Committee on Vocations, 1924--25: Junior Head Ilsher Class Day, 19241: Student Council, 1924-25: Manager of Second Football Team: Senior l'1I1tlOWIl1Ofl1t Committee: Permanent Class Conunittee. Har- vard Memorial Society: Signet Society, Treasurer 1923-25: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. Ticket Manager 1924-, Vice-President. 1924-25: Owl Club, President 1924-25. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM JOIIN DENISON BALDWIN Born November 28, 1902, at VVorcester, Massachusetts. Home address, 19 Cedar Street, Worcester, Massaclmsctts. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Rifle'l'eam. Freshman Finance Committee: Manager l rcslnnan Gym 'l'eam. Rwl Book: Lam- poong Freslnnan Musical Clubs, Republican Club, Committee 1924-3 Harvard Mountaineer- ing Club, President 1925: Hasty Pudding Club- Institute of 1770, Phoenix Club. THOMAS BANES Born November 14, 1900, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Home address, Media, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college one and one-halt' years as undergraduate. JA M ES OUTRAM BA NGS l30I'I' AIILZIISI 4-, 1902, at Nahant, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 190 Marlborough Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Groton. ln college four years as undergraduate. Signet Socictyg S. K. Club: IIasty Pudding Club- Institute ot' 17705 Porcellian Club, Stylus Club. NORTON BARBER Born July 10, 1903, at Bennington, Vermont. Home address, Bennington, Vermont. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Track Squad, 1924-. Glee Clnhg Instrumental Clubs, Phi Kappa Epsilon Society. Law. 1 RICIIARD MALONE BARBER Born October 24-, 1902, at Memphis, 'l'enncssee. llome address, -245 East Street, Memphis. Tennessee. Prepared at West 'Pcnnessee Normal School. In college four-years as-undergraduatc. Freslnnan Cross Co1n1try,fl'eanrg l reslnnan I'rack Squad: Second Football Squad,-1922, 1924. Business or Law. GEORGE ELY BARKER Born March 14, 1902, at Malden, Massa- chusetts. Home address. 99 Ashland Street, Malden, Massacllusctts. Prepared at Malden High School and WVorcest.er Academy. In college four years as undergraduate. Ereslunau 'l'rack 'l'eam: 'I'rack Squad 1923-25: Phi Kappa Epsi- lon Societyg Worcester Academy Club. Business. LA U RENCE JUSTIN BARNES Born September 20, 1901, at Barre, Vermont. Home address, 25 Kelley 'l'ower Square, lrlartford, Connecticut. Prepared at 'l'aunton High School and Worcester Academy. In college four years as undergraduate. Freslnnan Soccer Team: Soccer Team. 1922-23, 1923-24: Class Basketball 'Il02tlll, 1922-23, 1923-211. Worcester Academy Clubg Social Service. Journalism and Writing. ISAAC MARGOLIS BARNE'I I' Born August 23, 1905, at New York, New York. Home address, 4-20 Riverside Drive, New York, New York. Prepared at l ar Rockaway High School. ln college four years as under- graduate. Harvard College Scholarship, 1922, 1924-5 John Harvard Scholarship, 1923: Phi Beta Kappa, 192-I-. Freshman Basketball Squad, Basketball Squad, 1923, 1924, 1925. RICHARD CA RRINGTON BA RRE'l l' Born December G, 1902, at Bristol, Connecticut. Home address, 195 Summer Street, Bristol, Connecticut. Prepared at Bristol Iligh School. In college four years as undergraduate. Manufacturing. LEO JOSEPH BARRY Born December 31, 1903, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Home address, tl Rindge Terrace, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cam- bridge Latin. In college two years as under- graduate. Textile Engineering. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM WILLIAM EDWIN IIARTEL Born Septelnber 12, 1909, at Roberts, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 25 Columbus Avenue, Waltham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Waltham IIigh School. In college four years as under- graduate. ELIOT KI MBALL BARTIIOLOM EW Born March 4, 1903, at Roxbury Massa- chusetts. Home address, 6 Rockland Avenue. Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Secretary 1925. Business. GEORGE ESTES BARTON, Ja. Born March 5. 1905, at Millville, New Jersey. Home address, 227 Pine Street, Millville, New Jersey. Prepared at Millville High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Phi Beta Kappa, 1924: Price Greenleaf Aid. 1921-22: Class of 1814 Scholarship, 1922-23: Harvard College Scholarship, 1928-24: Class of 1828 Scholarship, 1924-25. Debating Team: Glee Club: Liberal Club: Chess Club: Debating Council: Debating Union: International Assembly Secretariat, 1923: Trident Club. Teaching. ROGER AVERY BARTON Born December 27, 1909, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 210 Bond Street, Passaic, New Jersey. Prepared at Passaic IIigh School. In college four years as undergraduate. Samuel Cobb Fund Scholarship, 1921-22: Parmcnter Scholarship, 1928-24: Mary Saltonstall Scholar- ship, 1924-25. Track Squad: 1928-25. Manager of Freshman Debating Team: Debating Team, 1924, 1925: Debating Council, 1922-25. Journalism. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN RICE BASSETT Born July 26, 1902, at Washington, District of Columbia. Home address, Stuart Court, Flush- ing, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Middlesex. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Football Squad: Captain of Freshman Crew: Second Crew, 1923: Second Football Squad, 1924: Crew Squad, 1924. As- sistant Chairman Freshman Jubilee Committee: Class President, 1922-251: Student Council, 1922- 25: Second Marshal: Chairman of Senior Endow- ment Committee: Chairman Social Service Coln- mittec of Phillips Brooks House, 1923-24: Chair- man Ilndcrgraduate Advisory Committee on Improving Student Employment, 1924--25: Chair- man of Committee to Conduct Freshman Affairs, 1924-25: Social Service, 1921-22: President of Phillips Brooks House Association, 1924-25. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770: Secretary of Institute of 1770-D. K. E., 19251-24: Porcellian Club. United States Naval Reserve: active service from July 3, 1918 to January 29, 1919. Second Class Seaman, 8th Naval District, New Orleans, on board U. S. S. Annapolis, 7th Naval District, New London. Johns-Manville Asbestos Company. EDWARD IIOLLAN D RATES Born December 23. 1901, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 212 West Main Street, Santa Paula. California. Prepared at Worcester Academy. In college four years as undergraduate. Wrestling Team, 1922-28: Track Squad, 19221. Speakers' Club: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. JOSEPH MARTIN BATTAGLIA Born November 27, 1904, at Boston, Massa- clmsett.s. Home address, 60 Brookline Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cam- bridge Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Buckley Scholarship, 1921-22. Business. WILLIS PAINE BEAL Born June 15, 1902, at Nahant, Massaclmsctts. Home address, 467 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college l'our years as undergrzuluate. Freshman 150-lb, Crew: 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1923-24. Sub-chairman Freshman .Iubilee Committee: ltvzl Book: Chairman Sophomore Blue Book Board: Class Executive Board, 1922-23: Foreign Students Committee, 1922-23: Chairman Junior Dance Committee: Senior Dormitory Com- mittee, 1923-24: Student Council, 1923-24: Class Executive Board, 1923-24: Senior Endowment Committee. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770: Cercle Francais: Stylus Club: Iroquois Club: Fly Club. ARTIIUR WIIITNEY BEALS Born April 27, 1903, at Christchurch, New Zealand. Home address. P. O. Box -I-42, Christ- church, New Zealand. Prepared at St. George's. In college l'our years as undergraduate. Social Service: Liberal Club: Glee Club. Mercantile. EDWARD MAURAN BEALS. Ja. Born May 28, 1903, at Boston, Massaclmsetls. Home address, 125 Newbury Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman 1+'oot.bnll Team: Fresllman Hockey Team: Freshman Crew Squad: Freslunan Track Squad: Hockey Team, 1923-24, Captain 1925: Football Squad, 1929: Football Team. 1924. Fresllman Entertainment Committee: Student Council, 1924: Athletic Committee, 1925, S. K. Club: Stylus Club: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute ot 1770. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 5 BICRNIIARD GOLD MAN BEC ZllIIOlCl l'1R Born January 24, 1904, at St. Paul, Minnesota llome address, 952 Summit Avenue, St. Paul. Minnesota. Prepared at St. Paul Academy. St. Paul, Minnesota. In college four years as undergraduate. IIarvard College Scholarship. 1922-23, 1923-24. Freshman Debating Team. EDWARD ROO'I' BICLDICN Born April 27, 1903, at 'IlllOll1ilSiOll, Con- necticut. Ilome address, 04 linlay Streel, Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at IIartl'ord High School. ln college four years as under- graduate. Industrial Chemistry. IIICNRY ABRAIIAM WINClIES'I'l'lR BECK Born January 22, 1903, at Indianapolis, Indiana. Ilome address, Washington Bank and Trust Company, Indianapolis, Indiana. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Ccrcle Francais. Diplomatic Service. JOSEPII ICMAN l HCL B EC IK Born June 28, 1904, at Arpon, Wisconsin. Home address, 104-04 Barrett Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio. Prepared at Central I'Iigh School. In college three years as undergraduate. GORDON KNOX BELL, Jn. Born January 7. 1902. at New York City. New York. Home address, 1541 East 00 Street. New York City, New York. Prepared at Groton. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Cross Country Squad. Librarian ol' the Cercle Francais: Chemistry Club: Social Service: Hfmsty Pudding Club'-Institute of 1770: Delphic C ub. SAMUEL WINSLOW BELL Born February 25. 1903, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Ilome address, 3754- Clifton Avenue, Cincinnati. Ohio. Prepared at I'Iughes Iligh School ln college four years as lnulcrgraduate. St. Paul's Society, Secretary 1923-25: Freshman Glee Club: Glee Club, 1922-25. Appleton Chapel Choir, 1922-25. Teaching. MANFRICD IVAN BEIIRICNS, than Born July 31. 1904-, at New York, New York. Home address, 255 West 88th Street. New York, New York. Prepared at Ethical Culture High School. In college four years as undergraduate. JOSEPH WILLARD B IC LSE R Born November 1, 1902, at Albany, New York. Home address, 2889 Bainbridge Avenue. New York, New York. Prepared at Ilorace lVIam1. In college four years as undergraduate. Dra- matic Club, 1923-25: Albany Academy Club: Falcon Club, Vice-President 192-t-25. EDMUND BEIZER n1cHA1uJ Nlcw'roN 1nf:N.mMIN Born April 25, 1908, at Ilurtford, Connecticut. Home address, 22 Burton Street. Hartford. Connecticut. Prepared at I'Iarti'ord Iligh School. ln college four years as undergraduate. Boylston Chemical Club: Kappa Nu Fraternity, Treasurer l924-25. Medicine. Born May 5, 1904-, at Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Ilome address, 30 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at I'll'llSlllllS llall Iligh School. In college four years as under- graduate. Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship, 1923- 24-. Soccer Squad, 1923-24. University Band. Librarian 1922, Secretary 1923, Business Manager 1924. Business. 1 RVARD NINE'l'EEN 'l'WEN'l'Y-FIVE CLASS ALB 1 FIQANKLIN BAR'l'l.l'l'l l' BBNKARIJ Born November 10, 1908, at New York, New York. Home address. 5 East 9th Street. New York. New York. l'repared at Browning School. ln college four years as undergrzuluate. Fresh- nnin Rifle 'l'eznn: l'll'0Sl111lElll Vrew Squad. Soph- omore Illuc Bunk: Lunzpoma: Iroquois Vluh: Stylus Vluh: llasty Pudding l'luhblnstilute of 1770: Republican Vluh. Law. MARSIIALI. HENRY BlCRNS'l'lClN Born March 27. 1901, al Vhelsea, Massa- chusetts. llolne address, 170 Vongress Avenue. Vhelsea, Massachusetts. Prepared at Vhelsea lligh School. In college one and one-half years as undergraduale. At Tufts for one year. ANDREW f'AMl'Bl'ILl. BERRY Born Noveinher 23, 1900. at SOIl1L'1'Vllll'. Massachusetts. Ilolnc address, 0 Veutre Street. Somerville. Massuclnlsetts. Prepared at. Somer- ville Iligh School. In college four years as under- graduate. l'arnienter Scholarship, 1929-24, 1924-25: Wister Prize, 192-L. Research work after graduate study. .IOH N IIICN RY B1'1li1tY Born l eln'uary 24. 1904-, al. Canllmridge, Massachusetts. llolne address, 75 Marion Road. Watertown, Massacllusetts. l'repared at Water- town High School. ln college one and one-half years as lIll1l0t'gl'tlllll1l.t0. Boston Ilarvard Vluh Scholarship. 1921-22. Gore Hall Tennis 'll0lI.lllQ l reslnnan Glee Vluhg Glee Vluh, 1922-23. Died. l eln'uary 22, 1923, at Watertown, Massachusettts. Al.Bl'1lt'l' LICONARID Bl'lS'l' Born Octolmcr 0. 1903. at livanston, lllinois. llolnc address, 2911 Sheridan Road. Evanston. lllinois. l'rcp:u'cd at. Evanston 'l'ownship High School. In college four years as lI11Il01'gl'2lflll3lllF. Band: lllSll'lll11L'lll2ll Vluhsg lingineering Society: Pierian Sodality Orcliestra. Treasurer 19211--25. t'ivil lCnginecring. BICRNARIJ Bl'1'1 l'MAN Born Oclohcr 19. 19051, at. K'incinuali, Ohio. Home address, 720 South Crescent Avenue, f'incinnati, Ohio. l'rep:u'cd at l'niversity School. ln college l'our years as umlcrgrauluule. llarvard Vollege Scholarship. 19221: John llarvard Scholarship, 1924-1 Delur, 1924: Ilnrvard College Scholarship. 1925: l'hi Beta Kappa. 192-1-. Boylston Cll4'l1lli'1ll Vluh, 1923-25g Social Service. Business. l,OWl'1Ll. PIERSON BEVERAUIC Born September 19, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. llolne address, 2+ Nixon Street, Boston. Massachusetts. l'repared at Boston, Latin. In college three years as undergraduate. At. Brown University for one year. Stoughton Scholarship. 1924-25. Glee Cluh, 192-1-25. GICORGIG LAWlll'1Nt'l'1 BLAVK Born November 22. 1903, at Augusta, Maine. Home address, 2201 Greenwood Street, Puehlo, Volorado. Prepared at Centennial School. C'u1ver Academy and Nolen's. ln college four years as undergraduate. Second Football Squad. 1922. l'll'0Sl1l111l1l Debating 'l'eamg Social Serviceg Debating Vouncilg Styx Vluh. Law. THOMAS DAWBS BLAKE, 2Nn Born September 28. 19021, at San l rancisco, Faliforniu. lloine address. 50 State Street. Boston, Massaelulsetts. Prepared at Milton. ln college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man l oothall 'l'ean1: lfreslunan llockey Team: Second l oothall llll'2l1ll,l9'2Q, 1920: Foothall Squad, 1924. l reslnnau Executive Fonnnilteeg Senior l'll1Il0Wlll0lllL fl0lllll1lll00. lidilor-in-chiel' ol' l rcslnnan lfc'l lfookf Chairman Social Service C'ominit.t,ee Vhristiau Association. 1922-23. S. K. Club, llasty Pudding K'luln-Institute ol' l770g Stylus Vluh. Diplomatic Service. WAl.'l'I'1R SC'O'l l' BIANCIIARD Born July 18, 1901. at Voncord, Massachusetts. HOIIIC address, 37 Kirkland Street. f'zunhridge. Massachusetts. Prepared al. Middlesex. ln college four years as llllll0l',L1'l'2ltll12lll'. Second Assistant l reslnnan Football Manager: Regatta Vonunittcc, 1922: Chairman of lnvitation Regatta, 1923g Senior l':IlIlUWlIl0lll Vonnnitlee: Crew Manager. l'll'l'Sl111ltIll Musical Cluhs: Middlesex Fluh, Vice-President 1923-24: Phoenix C'luh 1922-24: llasty Pudding Vluh-Institute ol' 17703 Delphic Cluh. Married to Iilizaheth Percival on August. 2, 1924. W'holesale Lumber Business. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM BYRON ALFRED BLIVEN Born January 3, 1903. IIome address 9 Morgan Street, Westerly, Rhode Island. Pre- pared at Dean Academy. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. At Brown University for one and one-half years. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, Secretary-Trcasurer 1924--25. CARLETON BLOCK .Born April 22, 1904-, at Buffalo. New York. Home address, Hotel Alamae, New York, New York. Prepared at Dwight Preparatory, and DeWitt Clinton High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Freslunan Tennis Squad, Class Crew, 1922-23. Freslunan Musical Clubs. JOHN JOSEPH BLON IARZ Born June 7, 1903, at Adams, Massachusetts.. Home address, 15 Hoosac Street, Adams, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. John Kanty. In college four years as undergraduate. Law. ' HENRY MORGAN BOIILEN Born December 13, 1902, at Aiken, South Carolina. Home address, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as undergraduate. Freslunan Football Team: Freslunan IIoekey Team: Class Crew, 1923: Second IIockey Team, 1924. Hasty Pud- ding Club-Institute of 17703 S. K. Club: Stylus Club: Porcellian Club. WILLIAM CHRISTIAN BOHN Born November 4-, 1895, at New York, New York, Home address. Care Morris and McVeigh. 60 1fVull Street, New York, New York. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School and hy private tutoring. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. At Cornell University l'or one year. Wireless Club, Secretary 1923-24-, Presi- dent 1924-25. Civilian Instructor in Ifommunications, New York, 1914-18. Married to Alitla Chanler, Septfember 8, 1920. HERBERT FRANCIS BOLES Born March 28, 1901, at Boston, Massa- clmsetts. Home address, 30 Westville Street. Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School. In college three years as undergraduate. At Boston College for two years. St. Paul's Catholic Clubg Band, 1923-25. Medicine or Chemical Work. CECIL ARCHIBALD BLUE JAMES COWLES HART BONBRIGIIT Born October 6, 1908, at Georgetown, British Guiana, S. A. Home address, 1825 13th Street, N. W., Washington, District of Columbia. Pre- pared at Dunbar I-Iigh School. In college four years as undergraduate. At Howard University for one year. Class Basketball Team, 1923-24-5 1924--25. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. FRANCIS HENRY BLUM' Born November 4, 1903, at New York, New York. Home address, 270 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at Choate. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman 150-lb. Crew, 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1923-24. Chemical Club, Ilasty Pudding Cluhelnstitute of 1770. United Piece Dye Works, Lodi, New Jersey. Born January 19, 1903, at Rochester, New York. Home address, 950 East Avenue, Roches- ter, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Hockey Teamg Second Hockey Team, 1923-24-. Freslunan Jubilee Connnittee. Hasty Pudding Club- Iristitute ol' 17705 Stylus Club, S.K. Clubg A. D. C ub. LOUIS HUMBERT BONDI Born November 16, 1902, at Springfield, 10 Fairfield Massachusetts. IIome address, Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Central High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Soccer Team: Fresh- man Tennis Team: Soccer Team, 1922: Tennis Team, 1923. Freslunan Dormitory Committeeg Senior Endowment Committee. Trident Club. Wholesale Fruit and Produce Business. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM ALLAN WILLSON BOOTH Born January 3, 1903, at Kingsland, New Jersey. Ilome address, Bournedale, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's School, Garden City, New York. ln college four years as under- graduate. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. Business. JOHN SIMON BORG Born October 4, 1903, at New York, New York. Home address, 334 West 77th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. MURRAY EUGENE BORISH Born December 17, 1903, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Home address, 310 Malden Avenue, Seattle, Washington. Prepared at Wilmington High School, Wilmington, Delaware. In college three years as undergraduate. DONALD BOURNE Born October 31, 1903, at Cranford, New Jersey. Home address, Westfield, New Jersey. Prepared at Westfield High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Foot- ball Squad, Freshman Basketball Team, Fresh- man Track Squad, Basketball Squad, 1923-2-1-, Track Team, 1923, Basketball Team, 1925. Sophomore Blue Book, Speakers' Club, Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. Candidate for Commission in Reserve Corps U. S. Army. Law. CHARLES BOUTILIER, Ja. Born July 19, 1903, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Home address, 4-8 Boylston Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lowell High School. ln college four years as undergraduate. Lowell Harvard Club Scholarship, 1921. Dramatic Club, Pen and Brush Club, Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. Architecture. CURTIS GLOVER BOWES Born June 19, 1902, at West Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Ilome address, 15 Puritan Road. Swampscott. Massachusetts. Prepared at Swamp- scott High School. In college one and one-half' years as undergraduate. At Massachusetts Agricultural College for one year. Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Musical Clubs, University Choir, 1922. WILLIAM C LOUSER BOYD Born March -1-, 1903, at Dearborn, Missouri. Home Address, Dearborn, Missouri. Prepared at Central High, St. Joseph, Missouri. In college three years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship, 1923-24-, Parmenter Scholarship, 1924--25. Rifle Squad, 1925. Spanish Club. WALTER LINCOLN BOYDEN, Ja. Born September 28, 1903, at Beverly, Massa- chusetts. IIome address, 89 Irving Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Cham- pion Class Crew, 1923, Crew Squad, 1924-. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770, Signet Society, Delphie Club. GEORGE DEWEY BRADEN Born July 11, 1898, at Washington, Pennsyl- vania. Home address, 4-40 WVest Maiden Street, Washington, Pennsylvania. Prepared at An- dover. In college four years as undergraduate. Scholarship from Harvard Club of' Western Pennsylvania. Freslunan Football Team, Foot- ball Squad, 1922, Second Football Squad, 1923, Football Squad, 192-I-. Senior Endowment Com- mittee. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. Treasurer 1924--25. Candidate for Commission in Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. EDWARD BARCLAY BRAUNS Born December 21, 1903, at Iron Mountain, Michigan. Home address, 317 East C Street, Iron Mountain, Michigan. Prepared at Iron Mountain High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship, 1923-2-1. Freslnnan Lacrosse Squad. Dramatic Club, Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. Business. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM JAMES ROLLINS BREWSTER Born July 21, 1902, at Andover, Massachusetts. Home address, 8 Judson Road, Andover, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Anthropological Club, Kex Club, Treasurer 1924--25. Business. ALD EN BRIGGS Born April 9, 1903, at Brookline, Massa- clnlsetts. Home address, 94 Walnut Place, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brook- line High School. In college four years as under- graduate. Freslunan Tennis Team, Tennis Team, 1923-25. Committee on Foreign Students, 1923, Dinner Committee, 1923, Student Council, 1924, Senior Dormitory Committee, 1924, Sec- retary of the Student Council, 1925, Connnittee on Freshman Affairs, 1925, Football Song Leader, 1925, Class Chorister, Senior Endowment Com- mittee. Glce Club, 1923-25, President 1925, Pi Eta Club, Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. AARON JACOB BRO NSTEIN Born May 8, 1905, at Baltimore, Maryland. Home address, 90 Rawson Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Bassett Scholarship, 1924--25. Wrestling Squad. 1923-25, Soccer Squad, 1923, Soccer Team, 1924, Runner-Up University 115-lb. Wrestling Cham- pionship, 1923-24-. Glee Club, 1924, Menorah Society. Wool Business. JOII N EVELETH BROOKHOU SE Born July 15, 1900, at Reading, Massachusetts. Home address, 7 Newport Road, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Hartford Public High School. In college four years as under- graduate. 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1923-25. Social Service, 1923-2-1-, Freshman Glee Club, Glee Club, 1922-25, Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Vice- President January-June, 1924, Secretary Sep- tember, 1924--January, 1925. Business. ARTHUR BARTON BROWN Born February 10, 1905, at Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 10 Linwood Street, Roxbury, Massachuseltts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Class of 1867 Scholarship, 1921-22, Farrar Scholarship, 1922-23, William Hilton Scholarship, 1923-24-, Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 192-1--25. Phi Beta Kappa. DOUGLASS VINCENT BROWN Born May 16, 1904, at Wilkes-Barre. Pennsyl- vania. Home address. 50 Carlisle Street, Wilkes- Barre, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Phi Beta Kappa: John Harvard Scholarship, 1925. Freshman Finance Committee, Fi-eslnnan Debating Team, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Treasurer 19211-. Business. GEORGE ALFRED BROWN Born April 7, 1901, at. Chelsea, Massachusetts. lIome address, 7 Ashland Street, Melrose High- lands, Massachusetts. Prepared at Melrose High School. ln college four years as under- graduate. At Massaclnlsetts Institute of Tech- nology for one year. Pierian Sodality Orchestra, 1921-25, Conductor 1924--25, Musical Club. Music. MORRIS LOVEJOY BROWN Born December 20, 1902, at Boston, Massa- clmsetts. Home address, 15 Ilawley Street, Springfield, Massacluisetts. Prepared at Cent ral High School. In college four years as under- graduate. Connecticut Valley Harvard Club Scholarship, 1921-22. Musical Club, Glee Club, Pierian Sodality, Phi Kappa Epsilon Society, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, V ice-President 1923. Opera or Concert Singing. MARCELLUS NOYES BROWN Born May 5, 1904, at Hillsboro, New Hamp- shire. Home address, 10 Mt. Vernon Street, Milford, New Hampshire. Prepared at Woods- ville High School. In college three years as undergraduate. At Boston University l'or one year. Pierian Sodality. RICHARDSON BROWN Born June 1, 1903, at Auburndale, Massa- achusetts. IIome address, 40 Groveland Street, Auburndale, Massachusetts. Prepared at New- ton High School. In college three years as undergraduate. College Choir, Musical Club. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM SAMUEL BROWN Born October 23, I90Q, at El Paso. Texas. Home address, 5700 17th Avenlle, North East, Seattle, VVashington. Prepared at Yakima High School. In college four years as undergraduate. STEPHEN DMVALSON BROWN Born November fi, 1902, at Glens Falls, New York. Home address, 2513 Glen Street., Glens Falls, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Speakers' Club. JACKSON MARTIN BRUCE Born July 8, 1902, at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Home address, 2251 Greenfield Avenue, WVau- watosa. Wisconsin. Prepared at. Riverside lligh School, Milwaukee, 1Visconsin. In college three years as undergraduate. Degree of Bachelor of Science cum Iaurlc in Economics. Ilarvard Club ol' Milwaukee Scholarship, 1921-Q21 John Harvard Scholarships, 19Q2-251, 1923-24-. Freslnnan Track Squad, Track Squad, 1923. Editorial Sub- chairnian ol' l reslnnan Rell Book, Sophomore Blue B0oA',' l reshman Banjo-Mandolin Club: Fresh- man Glee Clubg Banjo-Mandolin Clubs, 1922-233 Pi Eta Club. CONSTANTINE MICHAEL BCCIIVALAS Born l ebruary 12. 1901. at Laconia, Greece. Home address, Q99 Westford Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lowell High School. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. At ltflassaehusctts Institute ol' Technology for one year. Law. JAMES ERNEST BUNTING, Jn. Born November fl, 190Q, at Boston, Massa- cliusetts. IIome address, l lushing, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Andover. In college Your years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squad, l reslnnan Basketball Team. Eresliman Entertainment Committee. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. Operation ol' Public Utilities. EDWIN WHITNEY BliRCH Born November 22, 1901, at Rockwell City. Iowa. Ilome address, UQ7 Court. Street. Rockwell City, Iowa. Prepared at, Rockwell City lligh School. In college two years as undergraduate. At. Des Moines llniversity for two years. Apple- ton Chapel Choir, Glee Club. Law. GEORGE WADSWORTII BVRGESS Born January 28, 190Q, at Berlin. New llanip' shire. IIome address, Bradlee Road, Milton, Massachusetts. Prepared at. Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. Ereslunau Base- ball Teamg Freshman Ilockey Team: I reslunan Football Squad, Hockey Team. 192-1--253 Base- ball Squad, l9Qtl-2-t--925. Ereslinian Jubilee Conunittee. Phoenix Clubg Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770, S. K. Club, A. D. Club. Public Utilities. RANDOLPH FORREST BURKE Born September QQ, 1901, at New York. New York. Ilome address, 1007 5th Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at Hotch- kiss. In college four years as undergraduate. I'II'0Sll11ltt1l Crew Squad: l reslnnan Glee Clubg Red liookg Iroquois Club: Hasty Pudding Club- Institute ol 1770: Stylus Club. Candidate for Commission in Reserve Corps, Ii. S. Army. Diplomatic Corps. CLARENCE JOSEPH BITRNS Born April 15, 1902. at Boston. Massachusetts. Ilome address, 1222 Talbot Avenue, Dorchester, Massaclnlsetts. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate lfreslnnan Baseball Squad. 19242: Second Baseball Team, 1923. Glee Clubg Kex Club. Business. A HERBERT CAYFORD Bl'RRELL 1 Born December Q0, 1903, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 14- Hilliard Street. Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middle- sex. In college three years as undergrauluate. Mining. IRVARD NINETEICN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 181 DOUGLAS SWAIN BYRRS Born .Iunnary 15, 10051, at Newton, Massa- ehnsetts. Iloine address, 040 Great. Pond Road. North Andover, Mussaelnlset.ts. Prepared ul. St. George's. ln eollege four years as under- gruduute. 150-lb. Crew Squad. 1025. l resl1- lnun FIIIIIIICC c'O11l111ll,l,00l Senior I'lllIlOWllll'lll. Connnitteeg Spee Club, Viee-President 1024--25: Ilusty Pudding Club-Institute ol' 1770. Banking. IIICNRY LEO CABl'l l' Born June 17, 1005, ut, Boston, MtlSS11Cl1llSl!l,l,S. llome uddress. 68 Cheney Street, Roxbury, Mussaelnlsetts. Prepared ut Boston Latin. In eollege Your years us nndergrudnate. Truek Squad, 10231. Pierian Sodality Orehestru, 1023- 25, Assistant Concert. Muster 1024-25: String Quartet, Munuger 102-1-25: Boylston Cheniieul Club: Menorah Soeiety: Kappa Nu l rnternity. JAMICS ALOYSIUS S'l'ANISLAl1S CALLANAN Born Deeelnber 18, 1003, ut. Boston, Massa- ehusetts. llonie address, 2 l4'uirlund Street, Boston, RIIlSSflC'l1tlSl?llS. Prepared ut Boston Latin. ln eollege four yeurs us undergruduale. St. l'aul's Catholic Club. ABRAIIAM ALICXANDICR CAN'l'OR Born June 25, 1003, at Woreester, Massa- chusetts. llonle uddress, 2-13 llurvzml Street, Dorehester, IVltlSStlCl1llSCtlS. Prepared ut Woreesler Clussieal IIigh Sehool. In eollege four years us nndergrudilute. Parnienter Seholarship, 10221-2-1: Cluss ol' 18-1-4 Seholurship, 102-1-25. Business. FAIRBANK CARPENTICR Born l ebrnury 17, 1002. llonie address. 151-5 Astor Street, Chicago. Illinois. Prepured nt Morristown School. In eollege three years as undergraduate. l reslnnan 'l'ennis Squad: Fresh- Illtlll Squash Squad. Student Connnittee, Phillips Brooks Ilonseg l reslnnan Glee Club: l reslnnun Musical Clubs: Glee Club: Speakers' Clubg llnsty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. Business. GEORGE EDWIN CARR Born l eln'nury 17, 1002, ut Melrose, Mussa- ehnsetls. Ilome address. 152 llphuni Street. Melrose, MttSSllt'l1llSt'llS. Prepared ut Exeter. ln eollege three yeurs us nnclergrzulugnte. CIIARLICS GOODWIN CARTICR Born October 7, 1003, ut Springfield. Mass 1- ehusetts. Ilome address, 238 Maple Street. Springfield. Mussueliusetts. Prepared at lluekley Sehool. ln eollege one year ns lll1tlt'l'g'1'1l,flll1lll'. Journalism. .IAM ES ALBERT CAR'l'l'1R Born Oelober 5, 1008, at Nova Seotiu, Canada. llolne address, 27 Geneva Avenue. Dorchester, Mnssaelnlsetts. Prepared ut Boston Lutin. ln eollege l'onr years us undergraduate. Harvurd Club ol' Boston Scholarship, 1021: Progress Prize Seholurship of the Assoeiuted Ilurvard Clubs, 1022: Addison Brown Seholarship, 1022: Bow- diteh Scholarship, 1023: Sec-ond Yeur llonors in Classies. 1021-1 George I':lIlt'I'SOl1 Lowell Seholar- ship, 1024: Phi Beta Kappa. 'l'euehing. 1+1T'I'OR1C FRANCIS CARNIG LIA . Born January 8, 1004-, at Windsor Locks, ij Q QD , jSI4:PII qgtglqy Connecticut. Home uddress, -1- Oak Street, Windsor Loeks, Connectiellt. Prepared ul. Loomis Institute. In eollege l'onr yeurs us under- l.fl'1l!llltl.l0. Ilurvurd Club ol' f'O1lIl0Clll'lIl Scholar- ship, 1021-22: Class of 1834- Scholarship, 1022-2211 Priee Greenleaf Aid, 10251-24-: Phi Beta Kuppu. St. l'unl's Cutholie Club: Italian Club, Boylston Chemieul Club, Seeretary-'l'reusnrer 1024-25. Nledieine. 1111 Xl If Born .Inne 5, 1002, at Albany, New York. llolne address, 2515 First Street. Albany, New York. Prepurezl ut. Albany Iligh Sehool. ln eollege l'onr years ns nndergruduate. Debating Squad. 1023. Luw. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM I DWARD SEARS CASTLE .IACK PORTMAN CIIESNEY Born December 25, 19021, at. Cambridge. Massachusetts. Home address, 180 Payson Road, Belmont. Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. In college four years as undergraduate. IOIIN LYON CAUGHEY, Ja. Born May 30, 190-l-, at Rochester, New York. Ilome address, 5119 Glen Street, Glens Falls. New York. Prepared at Glens Falls Academy. In college four years as undergraduate. Senior Endowment Committee. UTTIII-?07l, President 1995: Speakers' Club: Hasty Pudding Club- Institute ot' 1770: D. ll. Club. WALTER LEEDS CIIAPIN, Ja. Born December 18, 1902, at St. Paul, Min- nesota. Home address, 6211 Ashland Avenue, St. Paul, Mhmesota. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. In college four years as under- graduate. Freslnnan Cross Country Team: Freslnnan Track Team: Cross Country Team. 1922-QI, Captain 1994-: Relay Team 19992-28, 19251-24-: Track Squad, 19923: Track Team, 19Q-l-- 25. ltcgi.-:lar Board, 1922: Pi Eta Club: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. EORGE TIIORNDIKE CHASE, Ja. Born January 17, 1903, at New York, New York. Home address, 81 Woodland Avenue, New Rochelle, New York. Prepared at The Cutler School. In college four years as under- graduate. Lacrosse Team, 192-1-. Falcon Club. Candidate for Commission in Reserve Corps, U.S. Army. Business. PHILIP WIGG LESWORTH CHASE Born May 15, 1904-, at Milton, Massachusetts. IIome address, 2-1-1 Highland Street, Milton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squad: Freshman Hockey Team: Freshman Rifle Team: Freshman Baseball Squad: Hockey Squad, 19292-28: Hockey Team, 1923-24, 1924--925: Second Football Team, 1993-24: Football Team, 19Q4--25: Second Baseball Team, 1923-24: Track Squad. 1923-2-I-3 Rifle Team, 19Q2-23. Fresllulall Entertainment Committee: Senior Endowment Committee: Class Day Committee. Geology Club: Varsity Club: Hasty Pudding Club-Insti- tnte ol' 1770: Owl Club: Undergraduate Conunit- tee of the Union. Mining. Born February 4, 190-l-, at St. Joseph, Missouri. Ilome address, 4560 Genesee Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Yvestport High School. In college one and one-half years as undergraduate. JOSIAH HUMPHREY CHILD Born December 14, 1901, at Newport., New Hampshire. Home address, Nahatan Street, Westwood, Massachusetts. Prepared at Adiron- dack-Florida School and Milton Academy. In college three and a half years as undergraduate. Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class: Fresh- man Hockey Manager. A. D. Club: S. K. Club: Signet Society: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. Married to Ellen Lovering at Boston, April 18, 1925. Architecture. CHARLES DANA CHRISMAN Born July 2-l-, 1903, at Montclair, New Jersey. Home address, 233 West. 83rd Street, New Y ork. New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School, Garden City. New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Chapel Committee, 19QQ-23. REYNOLDS GETTMAN CLA RK Born March 25, 1903, at Dedham, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Trapelo Road, Lincoln, Massachusetts. Prepared at Pomlret. In college two years as undergraduate. JOSEPH SHERWOOD CLARKE Born January 4-, 1903, at Madras, India. Home address, 15 Talbot Road, Highgate, London, England. Prepared at Rossall School, England. In college three years as undergraduate. At Cornell for one year. Chairman Mission Conunittee, Phillips Brooks House. Teaching. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 183 SAMUEL MONTAG I TE CLARKE Born February 13, 1904, at Southbridge, Massachusetts. IIome address, 56 High Street. Southbridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at An- dover. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Team: Track Squad, 1923. Engineering Society: Pi Eta Club: Hasty Pud- ding Club-Institute of 1770. Engineering. FRANCIS GROVE R CLEVELAND Born July 18, 1903, at Marion, Massachusetts. Home address, Princeton, New Jersey. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. At Princeton for two months. Freslnnan Track Squad: Track Squad, 1923. Debating Union: Delphic Club: Signet Society: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. FARRAR MCMURRAY COBB Born March 11. 1902, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 63 Brattlc Street, Cambridge. Massaclnisetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. ln college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Cross Country Squad, 1922: Cross Country Team, 1923. Noble and Greenough Club. Candidate for Commission in Reserve Corps, ll. S. Army. Business. ALFRED COD MAN. Ja. Born June 26, 1902, at Nahant, Massachusetts. IIomc address, 3 Arlington Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Team: Freshman Crew: Football Squad, 1922. Freslnnan Glee Club: Porcellian Club: S. K. Club: Stylus Club: Institute of 1770. Cotton Textile Business with Lawrence Sz Co., 24- Thomas Street, New York City. EDWIN HORN CODMAN Born August 17, 1904, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 174-3 Beacon Street, VVaban, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton Classical High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Track Squad, 1923-25. Fresh- man Glee Club: Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. Business. ROBERT BARROWS COE Born March 2, 1903, at Jamaica Plain, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 6 Greenongh Avenue. Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. JULIAN HIRSHE COHN Born December 2, 1903, at East Chicago, Indiana. Home address, 847 South Alvarado Street, Los Angeles. California. Prepared at East Chicago High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Glee Club, 1921-25: Menorah Society, Treasurer 1923-2-I-, Vice-President1924- 25. EDWIN MUNCKS COLE Born June 18, 1904, at Cohasset, Massa.- ehusetts. Home address, 40 Shepard Street. Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared al. Co- hasset High School and Berkeley, California, High School. In college two years as under- graduate. At University of California for two years. Glee Club, 1923-24-, 1924--25: Social Service. JOHN YOUNGLOVE COLE Born August 4, 1900, at San Francisco. Cal- ifornia. Home address, King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Canada. In college four years as undergraduate. JOSEPH KINNEY COLLINS Born October 2, 1908, at Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 4-6 Griggs Road. Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Smith Halls Dormitory Committee: Sub-Chn.ir- man Freshman Finance Committee: Crew Regatta Committee, 1922: Manager Cross Country Team: Minor Sports Council, 1924-: Senior ALUUM Committee: Senior Endowment Committee: Red Book: Sophomore Blue Book: Larnpoon: Social Service Committee, Phillips Brooks House, 1923-24: St. Panl's Catholic Club: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770: Pi Eta Club. Law. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM LORING CONANT Born May 28, 1903, at Dedham, Massachusetts. Home address, 914- High Street, Dedham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Andover. In college two years as undergraduate. St. Paul's Society: Anthropology Club: Andover Club: Phi Kappa Epsilon. With E. V. Mitchell Co., Hat Manufacturers. CARLETON STEVENS C0051 Born June 23, 1904, at Wakefield. Massa- chusetts. Home address, 79 West Chestnut. Street, Wakefield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. QUENTIN LERUY COONS Ilorn May 31, 1903. at Pittsfield, Maine. Home address, 204- Clark Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Haverhill High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Track Squad, 1923. Business. RORE RT FORSYTII CORDING LE Y Born December 26, 1903, at Newton Centre. Massachusetts. Home address, 38 Lake Avenue. Newton Centre, Massachusetts. Prepared at. Browne and Nichols. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Hockey Squad: Ease- ball Squad, 1923: Football Team, 1923: Baseball Squad, 1924. Speakers' Club. Business. HERBERT THOMAS COURTNEY Iiorn April 2, 1903, at Haverhill, Massachu- setts. Home address. 12 Lexington Avenue, Ilradford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Nolen's. In college four years as undergraduate. -I7 Work- shop. GARDNER COWLES, Ja. Ilorn January 31, 1903, at. Algona, Iowa. IIome address, 100 IVest 37th Street. Des Moines. Iowa. Prepared at Exeter. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Standish Hall Dormitory Committee: Freshman Football Man- ager: Treasurer of Student Council, 192-1--252 Permanent Class Treasurer: Crzfrrzxorr, Managing Editor 19211, President 192-1-: Phillips Brooks House. Treasurer 1923-24, Vice-President 1924-- 25, Mission Connnittee. 1923-25: Debating Union, 1923-2-I-: Republican Club: Memorial Society: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute ol' 1770: Signet Society: Dclphic Club, Secretary 19251-2-I-. JAMES GOSLEE COWLING, Ja. Born February 17, 1903, at Racine, WVisconsin. Home address, 572 Kenwood Boulevard, Mil- waukee, IVisconsin. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. In college five years as undergraduate. Lacrosse Squad. Instrumental Clubs: Engineering Society: Phi Kappa Epsilon Society. Water Power Engineering. DANIEL MICIIAUX COXE Born March 8, 190-I-. at Philadelphia. Pennsyl- vania. Hoine address, 1811 Spruce Street. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Prepared at Haver- ford School. In college two years as under- graduate. At Haverford College for one year. EDWARD FREEMAN CRAIG Rorn May 12, 1904-, at Springfield. Massil- chusetts. IIome address, -I-8 Sylvan Street. Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at. Spring- field Technical High School. In college four years as undergraduat,c. Ilowditch Scholarship. 192-I--25. Musical Club, 1923-24-, 192-I--251 Falcon Club, 1921--25: Hasty Pudding Club- Inst.itutc ot' 1770. FRANCIS VALENTINE CRANE Born November 28, 1903, at Westwood, Massa- ehusetts. Home address, 69 Village Avenue, Dedham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex. In college four years as undergraduate. Pistol Team, 1922-25. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 17705 Middlesex Club. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps. Ii. S. Army. Business. 1 RVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 5 TIIOM PSON BAKER CRANE Born October I-l. 1904-. at lVildwood, New Jersey. llome address, Pacific Avenue, Wlild- wood, New Jersey. Prepared at Kent School. In college Your years as undergraduate. Fresh- n lacrosse Team' Lacrossr Sfuad. 19235 ma 4'.., , , --'-I Lacrosse Team, 1924-. Styx Club. THOMAS JOHNSTONE CRAWFORD Born April 0, 1904, at llittsburgli, Pennsyl- vania. Home address. 2130 Elm St.reet., Youngs- town, Ohio. Prepared at Rayen School. In college four years as undergraduate. l reshman Fencing Squad. Engineering Socielyz- Kappa Sigma l raternily. Engineering. ' ITRIICL IIASKICLL CROCKER Born May 10, 1901. at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 3 Channing Street, Cambridge. Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Oreeuough. In college three years as under- graduate. l reshman Track Squad. Rel Book: Lanipoora' Freslnnan Musical Clubsg Hasty Pudding Club-'Institute of 17703 Delphic Club. Business. RICIIARD PRESBU RY CROMWE L L Born December 12, 1908, ala Medford. Massa- cluisetts. llomc address, 12 Wachusett Avenue. Arlington Heights, Massachusetts. Prepared at Reading lligh School. In college four years as undergraduate. Freslnnan Gymnastic Team, 1921-223 Assistant Manager Freshman Rifle Teamg Manager Rifle Team, 1923-241. Falcon Club. Trust Administration. JOI-IN ANTHONY CROOKS Born February 2, 1903, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 4-0-University Road, Brookline, MtlSSltC!l1llSl?l.lS. Prepared at Brook- line High School. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Crew Squadg University Single Sculls Championship, 1923, 192-lg Crew Squad. 192-1-25. CARL 'l'llOlVlAS CROSBY Born July 18, 1902, at Allston. Massachusetts. llome address, 21 Cambridge 'l'errace. Allston. Massaclnlselts. Prepared at Boston Latin. ln college four years as unilergraduate. Rifle Team, 1922. Lacrosse Manager: ltcyisfer Board, 192+' Trident Club. Business or Teachmg. KENDALL BATES CROSS FIELD B rn lul '10 1902 at Worctster Massa- o . y . , . , . '. . . , . . . clmsetts. llome address, 409 I-Iuntinglon Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college tln'ee years as under- fraduitt At Massachusetts Institute ol' Tech- fj Z 5. . . . ' . . 1 . nology for one year. Biological Club, 1922-2-1. Medicine. JOHN EDWARD CROWLICY, -la. Born December 25, 1902, at Dorchester. Massachusetts. Home address, 86 Dean Road, Brookline, Massaellusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. ln college l'our years as undergrad- uate. Second lloekey Team, 1922-23: Second Football Squad, 1923-2-iz Wrestling Squad, 1925. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute ol' 1770: Speakers' Club. PAUL Rl'IVl'1Rl'l CROWLICY Born April 19, 190-1-, at Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Home address. 5 Windsor Road. Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somer- ville High School. ln college four years as under- graduate. l reshman Wrestling Squad: Wrestling Squad. 1922-251. St. l,2l1ll'Sflltl.l1QllCflllllH Kappa Sigma l raternity. PARKB CUMMINOS Born October 8, 1902, at lVest Medford, Massaelnisetts. Home address, 18 East. -I-7th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Mercersburg. ln college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Swimming Team, 1920-211 l reshman Tennis Team, 19213 Second Tennis Team, 19225 Tennis Team, 19241. 1 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM WILLIAM .IOSEPII CUNNINGIIAM Born November 27, 1905, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. IIomc address. 174-9 Massa- chusetts Avenue, Cambridge. Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge Latin School. In college four years as undergraduate. Buckley Scholar- ship, 1921-22. Freshman Crew, IIICNRY G RATTAN CURRAN Born February 17. 1904, at Calais, Maine. Home address, Calais, Maine. Prepared at Tabor Academy. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Crew Squad: Crew Squad, 1923. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute ol' 1770: Styx Club. CIIARLICS VAN BRUNT CIISIIMAN Born May 4-, 1902. at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, ICnstlands, Poml'ret Center, Connecticut. Prepared at Pomfrctz. In college four years as undergraduate. lfreslnnan Wrest- ling Team: I'lI'CSll1llll11 150-lb. Crew Squad: Polo Squad. Assistant Business Manager Freshman Rnd Boolr: IAIast.y Pudding Club-Institute of 1770: Delphie Club. Married to Mary A. Elliott, June 1923. Business. JOHN GEDNEY CUSHMAN Born April 15, 1904, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 12 Bradford Place, Montclair, New Jersey. Prepared at Montclair IIigh School and Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Manager of I-Iockey Team: Undergraduate Committee of Harvard Ilnion, 1923-24-, 1924-25: Senior Endowment Committee: flI'IIIl80IIfSIl01lkCI'S. Club: Hasty Pudding Club- Institute ot' 1770: Spec Club. BYRON RITTER CI1'l'C1IEON IQIKIIIAIQI, Jf,Sl,1l'lII f1I11iliAN Born December 17, 1903, at Paul, Mill- Born February 25, 1902, at Somerville, Massa- chusetts. IIomc address, 827 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at WVinthrop IIigh School and Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. St.. Paul's Catholic Club. CLARK CIIMMINGS CURTIS Born March 13, 1902, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 55 Evergreen Street. E Jamaica Plain 30, Massaclnisetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Rifle Team: Rifle Team, 1922-23. Commissioned Second Lieutenant, Field Artil- lery 0. R. C., July 25, 1924-. IIICRBIC RT PELIIAIVI CURTIS Born .Iune 13. 1903, at Cambridge. Massa- chusetts. Home address, Swallows Cave Road, Nahant, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college three and one-half years as under- graduate. Phi Beta Kappa, 1924. Freshman l oot.hall Team: Class Crew, 1923. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770: Signet Societyg Dclphic Club. Law. A nesota. Home address, 101 Victorian Court, Apartments, St. -Ioseph, Missouri. Prepared at Bordentown Military Institute and Exeter. In college l'our years as undergraduate. Freshman Cross Country Team: Freshman Track Team: Cross Country Team, 1923-2-1-: Track Team, 1923-25. Kappa Sigma Fraternity: Speakers' Club. 1Vriting. DWARD HUTCIIINS CUTLER, Ja. Born April 28, 1903, at St. Paul, Minnesota. Home address, 91 Crocus Place, St. Paul, Min- nesota. Prepared at St. Paul Academy, St. Paul, Minnesota. In college four years as llnder- graduate. Harvard College Sclmlarship, 1923-2-1-, 192-1-25: Phi Beta Kappa, 1924. LLEN WILLARD DAGGETT Born October 25. 1902, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 74- Bromfield Road, VVest Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge Latin School and Somerville High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenlcal' Aid, 1921-22. Glec Club, 1921- 25: Chapel Choir, 1921-25. IIARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM FRANC 'IS RICHARD DALTON Born July 20, 1905, at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 42 Ashford Street, Allston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college three years as undergraduate. ARTI-I UR WILLIAM DANA Born March 29, 1905, at Bost.on, Massachu- setts. IIome address, 68 Seaver Street, Roxbury. Massachusetts. Prepared 'at Boston English High School. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Clubs: Glee Club. Manufacturing. Manager Freslunan Musical DANIEL JOSEPH DANKER. Ja. Born March H, 1903, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 751 Dean Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter and Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squadg Freslunan Hockey Squad: Second Football Squad, 1922. 1923: Second Baseball Squad, 19233 Second Hockey Squad, 1923. Styx Club. Candidate for Commission in Reserve Corps, ll. S. Army. Oil Business. HOWARD HITTINGER DAVENPORT, Ja. Born October 30, 1902, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 80 Munroe Street, Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. In college four years as undergraduate. Candidate for Commission in Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. Business, JAMES FRANKLIN DAVENPORT, Ja. Born December 20, 1908, at Fall River, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 140 Madison Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard Club of Fall River Scholarship, 1921-22, 1922-23. Soccer Squad, 1922-251: Second Hockey Squad, 1923: Track Squad, 192-1: Second Football Squad. 1924-. ll'l't-IIIHUIH Engineering Society: Speakers' Club. Candidate for Commission in Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. Engineering. ROBERT MAIIRICE DAVIDSON Born February 1, 190-1. at New York, New York. Home address, 052 East 18th Street.. Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. In college four years as under- graduate. Harvard College Scholarship, 1924-25. Glee Clubg Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity, Historian 192-1--25. Law. CHARLES HENRY DAVIS Born July 25, 1903, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Home address, 501 Forest Avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Hughes High School. In college three years as undergraduate. JAMES LINCOLN DAWES Born January 23. 1902, at Englewood, New Jersey. Home address, Marlborough, New Hampshire. Prepared at Berkshire School. In college four years as undergraduate. BERNARD POPE DAY Born February 9, 1902, at New York, New York. Home address, care of Joseph P. Day, Short Hills, New .Iersey. Prepared at Montclair Academy. In college l'our years as undergraduate. Freslnnan Basketball Squad: Wrestling Squad, 1923-24. Class Basketball, 1923-25. Advocate, Business Manager 1923-2-1, Treasurer 1924-255 Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternit.y, Vice-President September to .lanuary, 1924--1925, President January to June 1925. Real Estate. HUBE RT DENKER Born March 30, 1903, at Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 156 Newton Road, Haverhill, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dorches- ter High Sehool. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. Freslnnan Glee Club: Pierian Sodality. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM JOSEPH VILLIERS DENNEY. Ja. NORMAN LEWIS DODGE Born July 18, 19051, at Columbus, Ohio. Home Address, G83 East Broad Street., Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at North High School. In college two years as undergraduate. At Ohio State Uni- versity for two years. Medicine. Born September 13, 1901, at Somerville, lV1l1.SSllCl1llSCl.1lS. Home address, 14 Elm Street. Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Prepared at Huntington School. In college four years as undergraduate. Poetry Society, Secretary l9Q4-. JAMES JOSEPH DOIIERTY JOHN HlIN'l'ING'l'ON DEVEREUX Born November 20, 1901, at Boston, Massa- Born December 8, 1899. at Seaford, New York. Clillsetts- 1'I0lIl0 11llflI'CSS. 16 Miltllvl' SHOOT.. Home address, Bay Avenue, Huntington, New Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston York. Prepared at Godrlard Seminary. In Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. college four years as undergraduate. Saint Paul's Catholic t'lub. Business. RUSSELL DEW ART R Born November QS. 1901, at. Boston, Massi- chusetts. Home address, 75 Ml. Vernon Street. Boston, MtlSS'1CTlll1SCl.l.S. Prepared at. Roxbury Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Standish Hall Dormitory f'onnnitteeg Senior Endowment t'ommittee. Phillips Brooks House, Social Service t'onnnittecg Owl t'lub: Hasty Pudding t'luh-Institute ot' 1770: Stylus Club. JOSEPH ROBERT DICKSON Born December 19, 1901-, at Chinook, Montana. Home address, Chinook, Montana. Prepared at t'hinook High School. In college four years as undergraduate. WILLIAM PALMER DIXON Born March 19, 1902, at New York, New York. Home address, 4- West 51st Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Eton, England. In college three and one-half years as undcrgrzuluato. Freshman Crew Squadg Fresh- man 'l'ennis 'l'camg Squash Racquets Team, 1923- 24--25, Captain 1924--255 Tennis Team, 1929-2-1. Editorial Sub-Chairman Freshman lfeql Book: Minor Sports t'ouncil, 1923-24-. Signet Society, Stylus t'lub: Ccrcle Francais: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770: Iroquois tllubg Fly Club. Diplomatic Service. G OBERT DOUGLAS DONALDSON, Jn. Born October 18. 1902. at Lincoln, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Lexington Road, Lincoln. Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Abbott Lawrence Scholarship, 1923-Q-1-. Class Crew, 1923-Q4-. Engineering Society, Secretary 192-t--25: Kex Club, President 192-1--95. Mechanical Engineering. E RALD DALE DORM AN Born November 12, 1903, at Beyrout, Syria. Home address. care of American University of Beyrout., Beyrout, Syria. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Soccer 'Feamg Soccer Team, 1923-24-. Regatta Committee, 192Qg Tennis Managcrg Minor Sports Council, 1924--25. lfcg'1'.vler, As- sistant Managing Editor 19'Z2, Managing Editor 19233 Speakers' Club. Medicine. EDWARD MILLS DOUG LAS Born December Q1, 1903, at New Rochelle. New York. Home address, Short Hills, New Jersey. Prepared at Morristown School. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Cross Country Squad. Republican Clubg Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770: Speakers' Cluhg Phoenix Club. Insurance. HARVARD NINETEEN TWE STERLING DOW Born November 19, 1903, at Portland, Maine. Ilome address, 37 Storcr Street, Kennebunk, Maine. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Senior Nominating Committee, Christian Association, Vice-Presi- dent 1924--25, Liberal Club, President 1924-25. Teaching. LEONARD DRIYRY DRAPER, Ja. Born October 3, 1902, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 7 Edgehill Road, Winchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. In college four years as under- graduate. Freslnnan 150-lb. Crew, 150-lb. Crew Squad. 1923. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute ol' 1770, Styx Club. BOYD HIGGINS DUNBAR Born May I0, 1903, at East Orland, Maine. Home address, East Orland, Maine. Prepared at East Maine Conference Seminary. In college four years as undergraduate. Bowditch Scholar- ship, 1924--25. lfreshman Soccer Squad, Fresh- man Traek Squad. Social Service, 1923-24-. Teaching. CHARLES FRANKLIN DUNBAR Born August 23, 19011, at Beverly. Massa- chusetts. Home address, 04 Highland Street. Cambridge, Massaclnlsetts. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as undergraduate. Manager, Interscholastic Track, 1925. D. ll. Club, Signet Society, Speakers' Club, Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. Law. JOHN PATERSON DUNCAN Born June 23, 1903, at Tuxedo Park, New York. Home address, 22 East 47th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Groton. ln col- lege four years as undergraduate. l+'reshman Cross Country Squad, Second Tennis Team, 1923. Cerele Francais, Spec Club, Iroquois Club, Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. Merchant. NTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM JAMES LAWRENCE Dt TNHA M Born March 27. 1904, at. New York, New York. Home address, 1015 Post Road, Scarsdale. New York. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Liberal Club, President. 1923-24, Secretary 192+-25, Dramatic Club. Scientific Research. HENRY 'l'RAtlGOTT DUNKER Born June 23, 1903, at Davenport, Iowa. Ilome address, 6 Pasadena Apartments, Daven- port, Iowa. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as umlergraduate. Union l reshman Prize: John Harvard Scholarship, 1922, 1923, 1924, Burr Scholarship, 1925: Junior Eight. ol' Phi Beta Kappa, First Marshal ol' Phi Beta Kappa. l reshman l ootball Team: Captain ol' Freshman Track Team, Football Team, 1922, 1923, 1924-, Track Team 1923-25. Captain 1925: Harvard-Y ale Track Team vs. Oxford and Cambridge, 1923. Student Council, 1921-22, 1924-25, President 192-I--25, Vice-President of Class, 1922-23, First Marshal, Athletic Committee, 1923-24, 1924--25, Committee on Student Employment, Senior Endowment Committee, Associated Harvard Clubs Commit- tee on Athletics, 1925. Harvard Memorial Society, Hasty Pudding Club-Institute ot' 1770, Pi Eta Club, Treasurer 1923, President. 192-1-. Business. FINLEY PETER DUNNE, Jn. Born September 3. 1903, at Cornish, New I-Iampshire. Home address, 383 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at Middlesex. In college three and one-half years as luldergradu- ate. I reshn1au Finance Conunittee, Senior En- dowment. Committee. Hasty Pudding Club- Institute of 1770, Speakers Club, Cerele Francais. Journalism or Steel Business. DANA BENNETT D t 1 RAND Born August 22, 1904-, at Washington, District ol' Columbia. Home address, 3013 Norton Place. Washington, District of Columbia. Prepared at La Villa, Lausanne, Switzerland. In college four years as undergraduate. Ilarvard College Scholar- ship, 1923, Phi Beta Kappa, December 19211-, Cerele Francais, Mountaineering Club, Repub- lican Club. Diplomatic Service. EDGAR DURBIN Born May 14, 1903, at Denver, Colorado. Home address. 1153 Race Street, Denver, Colo- rado. Prepared at East Side High School. ln college four years as undergraduate. Alpha Chi Sigma l raternity, Band. 1923-24, 192-t-25, Phi Kappa Epsilon Society, Treasurer 1924--25, Colo- rado Club. Medicine or Surgery. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM RICHARD ALEY DURHAM Born March 9, 1903, at New Albany, Indiana. Home address, 2325 Cherokee Parkway, Louis- ville, Kentucky. Prepared at Louisville Male High School. In college three years as under- graduate. At University of Chicago for one year. Fencing 'I'eam, 1924, 1925, Assistant Manager 1924, Captain 1925. Fencers' Club, 1924-25. OSBORNE EA RLE Born November 10, 1904-, at 1V0rccster, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 17 Bates Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. In college four years as under- graduate. IOIIN KEENAN DURKIN Born September 7, 1901, at Augusta, Georgia. Home address, 1002 Susquehanna Avenue, West Pittston, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Wyoming Seminary. In college four years as undergraduate. Business. IAMES SCUTT DWIGHT Born Marth 9, 1903, at VVeston, Massachusetts. Home address, Bennett Road, Wayland, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. In college two years as undergraduate. RICHARD WARREN DWIGHT Born April 30, 1903, at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 18 Browne Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day. In college three years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship, 1923-24. Medicine. HAMILTON EAMES Born February 27, 1902, at. Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Home address, 2370 Kenilworth Road, Euclid Heights, Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Taft School. In college four years as under- graduate. Signet Society, Secretary 1928-24-5 Cercle Francaisq Fox Club, Hasty Pudding Club- lnstitute of 1770. Literary Profession. ROBERT PAUL ECKERT, Ja. Born June 1, 1903, at Freeport, Illinois. Home address, 1161 West Stephenson Street, Freeport, Illinois. Prepared at Freeport High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Manager Ilriilversity Orchestra. Picrian Sodality. tw. ABE EHRE Born February 7, 1903, at Passaic, New Jersey. Home address, 47 Second Street, Passaic, New Jersey. Prepared at Passaic High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Lacrosse Teamg Lacrosse Squad, 1922: Lacrosse Team, 1923. MELVILLE EHRLICH Born October 16, 190-I, at Springfield, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 54-0 Dickinson Street. Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Central High School. In college four years as under- graduate. Parmenter Scholarship, 1924--25. Freshman Instrumental Clubs. Business. WILLIAM EHRLICH Born January 15, 1903, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 4-2 Beech Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brook- line High. In college four years as undergraduate. Rcrl Boolrf llrim.-ron. Business. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM PIIILIP EISEMAN Born March 11, 1904, at Boston, Massachusetts. Ilomc address, 850 Beacon Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Rcxl Book, Gore Hall Dormitory Committee, Freslnnan Musical Clubs, Instrumental Club, 1921-24, Entertainment Committee Phillips Brooks House, 1923-24, 1924- 25. THEODORE LYMAN ELIOT Born April 4, 1903, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 25 Reservoir Street, Cambridge, Massaclmsetts. Prepared at Ilack- ley School. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Crew, Class Crew, 1928. D. U. Club, Hasty Pudding Club-Institute ot' 1770. HUGH LANGDUN ELSBREE Born February 24, 1904, at Preston Hollow, New York. Home address, Preston Hollow, New York. Prepared at Andover. In college three years as undergraduate. At Swarthmore and Cornell for one-half year each. Sears Prize, 1924, John Harvard Scholarship, 1925. Andover Club, Phi Delta Theta Alumni Association. Teaching. WILLARD EMERY Born November 9, 1902, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 5 Chestnut Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. In college three years as undergrzuluate. Speakers' Club. Architecture. DAVID WENDELL EVANS Born December 12. 1904, at Buffalo, New York. Home address, 4207 Illinois Avenue, Washington, District of Columbia. Prepared at Brighton High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Brightelmstone Club Scholarship, 1921, Harvard 1900 Scholarship, 1921, 1923, Harvard General Scholarship, 1922. Freshman Wrestling Squad, Wrestling Team, 1928, Lacrosse Squad, 1923, VVrestling Squad, 1924. Freshman Glce Club, Band, 1923: Falcon Club, President 1924, Engineering Society. Automotive Engineering. EARL EVANS Born April 14, 1900,'at Lucas, IOWELFKIIUIIIL' address, 68th and Airline Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa. Prepared at Alhia, Iowa. High School. ln college two years as undergraduate. At Marquette University for two years. Football Team 1923' Baseball S uad 1924-' T1 uk Sc uad f . , tq . - . '2' nl . 1924. Varsity Club, Hasty Pudding Club- Institute of 1770. Civil Engineering. HERBERT EDGAR EMERSON Born June 24, 1904, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 839 East Nineteenth Street, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Brooklyn Polytechnical Preparatory School. In college four years as undergraduate. Law. JAMES EDWARD EVANS Born May 2, 1904, at New Rochelle, New York. Home address, 41 Henderson Street, Smnerville, Massaclmsetts. Prepared at Somer- ville Iligh School. In college one year as under- graduate. ROBERT EMERSON JOSEPH PATRICK EVANS Born November 4, 19051, at New York, New York. Heine address, 120 East 62nd Street. New York, New York. Prepared at Ethical Culture School. In college four years as under- graduate. Harvard College Scholarship, 192-1--25. Liberal Club, 1923-25. Teaching, and Biological Research. Born November 29, 1904, at La, Crosse, Wisconsin. Home address, 121 South 13th Street, La Crosse, Wisconsin. Prepared at La Crosse High School. In college two years as undergraduate. At University of Notre Dame for two years. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Medicine. , 0 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM ROBERT MARK EVANS Born August 23, 19011, at Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 2-1 Hudson Avenue. Lawrence, Massaelulsetts. Prepared at Law- rence High School. In college one and one-hall' years as undergraduate. At. Villanova College for Iwo yearsg Boston University for one-half year. Ezechiel Price Greenleaf Scholarship. 1924--25. Instructor, Romance Languages. THOMAS DOUGLAS FRANCIS FARMER Born November 29, 1903, at Brooklyn, New York, Home address, 8 Putnam Street. Bristol, Connecticut.. Prepared at Bristol High School. In college three years as under- graduate. Glee Club. Medicine. HOWARD EVELETII Born October 25, 190-1-, at Amesbury. Massa- chusetts. IIome address, 12 Court. Street, Concord, New Hampshire. Prepared at Worcester Academy. In college four years as undergraduate. Parmenter Scholarship, 1924'- 25. Speakers' Club. Law. WILLIAM FRANCIS PAIR, Ju. Born November 11, 1903. at South Natick. Massachusetts. Home address, -19 Curve Street. Wellesley. Massachusetts. Prepared at Wellesley Iligh School. In college four years as under- graduate. St. Paul's Catholic Club, Viee-Presi- dent 192-1--25, Boylston Chemical Club. Chemistry. WILLIAM MACDONALD PAIRLEIGH Born July 12, 1902, at Saint Joseph. Missou1'i. Ilome address, 26515 Frederick Avenue, Saint Joseph, Missouri. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squad: Freshman Crew Squad: Crew Squad, 19251: Class Crew, 1924. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770, Phoenix Cluhg Speakers' Club. Banking. AR'1'HUR CA RGILL PARIS Born February 2. 1902, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Ilome address. 140 Windsor Street, Cambridge, Massaeliusetts. Prepared at Cam- bridge lligh and Latin School. In college three years as luldergraduate. ARCHIBALD ISRAEL FEIN BE RG Born March 29, 1904, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 67 I'Iomest.ead Street. Roxbury, Massacluisetts. Prepared at Boston English IIigh School. In college four years as inidergraduate. Business. PAUL MICIIAEL FEKULA Born September 111. 1905, at Winnipeg. Manitoba, Canada. IIome address, 50 Ketchum Street, N. S. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pre- pared at, Allegheny High Sehool. In college three years as undergraduate. Phi Beta Kappa, 192-l-1 Harvard Club of lVestern Pennsylvania Scholar- ship, 1922: Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 1922: Progress Prize Scholarship, 19233 Bigelow Scholarship, 192-1-5 Detur Prize, 1923. Track Squad, 1923-24. Sophomore Blue Book: Glee Club, 1923-24. CHARLES 1VINCHES'1'ER FELT Born .Iuly 9, 1902, at Northboro, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Bartlett Street, North- boro. Massuelulsetts. Prepared at Northboro High School and Worcester Academy. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. Fresh- man 150-lb. Crew Squad: 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1923. Bandg K G X Club, Worcester Acad- emy Club. Business. CARL SIMEON FERGUSON Born April 3, 1898, at Jonesburg, Missouri. Home address, Jonesburg, Missouri. Prepared at Central Wesleyan Academy. In college four years as undergraduate. Scholarship of Harvard Club ot' St. Louis, 1921-22: Buckley Scholarship, 1922-23: William Whiting Instrumental Clubs. Sergeant, Company C, Enlisted August 7, 1918. 8, 1919. Medicine. Scholarship, 1923-24. 600th Engineers. Discharged January HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 I - I' i 1 1 193 FRANCIS DHLIESSELINE FERGUSSON Born February 21. 1904, at Albuquerque, New Mexico. Ilome address, 808 West Marquette Avenue, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Prepared at Ethical Culture School. In college two years as undergraduate. JOSEPII BLAKE FIELD Born September 8, 1902, at Weston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Weston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Groton. In college four years as undergraduate. Freslunan Track Squad, Track Squad, 1924, 1925. Hasty Pudding Club- Institute of 1770, Speakers' Club. Teaching. NOEL IIAVILAND FIELD Born January 23, 1904, at London, England. Home address, 22 Berkeley Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Zucrich, Switzer- land. In college two years as undergraduate. Degree, Cum Laude, 1924. International Politics or Social Service. JOI-IN HUSTON FINLEY, Ju. Born February 11, 1904, at New York, New York. Home address, 1 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college l'our years as undergraduate. Jolm IIarvard Scholarship, 1922-23-24, Phi Beta Kappa. Second Squash Team, 1924-25. Fresh- man Executive Committee, Editorial Chairman ol' Rcrl Book, Aflvocalc, President 1924-25. Clas- sical Club, Liberal Club, Signet Society, S. K. Club, Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770, A. D. Club. FREDERICK FISH Born July 20, 1903, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 15 Cambridge Street, Winchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Choate. In college three years as undergraduate. Iu- strumental Clubs, Dramatic Club. Law. DUDLEY EATON F l'l l'S Born April 28, 1903, at Boston, Massachusetts. Ilome address, 1111 Boylston Street, Boston. Massachusetts. Prepared at llaverhill I-Iigh School. In college four years as undergraduate. A!l170l'llfl?f Classical Club, 1921-25, Poetry So- ciety, 1921-25, Glee Club, 1921-2-t-, Styx Club. DONALD BOSSON FLEMING Born Se tember 'l 1903 at West Newton . ,p ,, , . , . . , .. .. , Massachusetts. Home address, 69 Ilillside Avenue, West Newton, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Newt.on Classical IIigh School. In collefe four vears as undergraduate. Student ls . ' Council, 1924-25, Senior Endowment Com- mittee. Crim.von,, Business Manager, 1924-25, Rcgislcr: I-Iasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. Speakers' Club. Business. JEFFERSON FLETCHER Born October 26, 1902, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 112 East 22nd Street. New York, New York. Prepared at Saint. Paul's. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Team, Track Team, 1923-25. Debating Union, Signet Society, D. ll. Club, Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770, Speakers' Club. ARTII UR M CGEOCH FLINT Born September 16, 1901, at Bellows Falls, Vermont. Home address, 305 Prospect. Avenue, Apartment 9, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at Middlesex. In college two years as under- graduate. Freslunan Smoker Committee. St. Paul's Society, Freshman Glec Club, Ilasty Pudding Clubelustitute of 1770, Iroquois Club. Married to Lorraine Albright, October 20, 1923. With Ed. Schuster and Co., Department Store. EDWARD WHITNEY FLINT Born August 23, 1902, at Lincoln, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Lincoln, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Andover and Concord Iligh School. In college two years as undergraduate. At Amherst College for two years. Glee Club, H123-25. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM DAVID EDWARD FORD Born January 0, 1902, at Fitchburg, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Washington Street, llanover, Massachusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. In college three years as under- graduate. Bowditch Scholarship, 1922-28g A. C. L. Jones Scholarship, 1924--25. Glee Club. Teaching. THOMAS MATHEW FORISTALL Born August 3, 1902, at West Newton, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 208 Auburn Street, Auburndale, Massachusetts. Prepared at New- ton High School. In college three years as under- graduate. At Boston College for one year. Banking. LUCIEN HUMPHREY FOWLER Born February 11, 1895, at Dubuque, Iowa. Home address, 13212 Superior Avenue, East Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Dubuque High School. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. At Western Reserve University for one year. Harvard Club of Cleveland Scholar- ship, 1921. Wrestling Squad, 192-1. Public Utilities. ALEXANDER FRAZER, Ja. Born June 24-, 1904, at New York, New York. Home address, 267 Hamilton Place, Hackensack, New Jersey. Prepared at Hacken- sack High School. In college four years as under- graduate. Candidate for Commission in Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. Insurance. ISAAC FREEDMAN Born June 5, 1901 in England. Home address, 819 lVebster Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. In college four years as undergraduate. PERCY NATIIAN FREEINIAN Born January 19, 1900, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. IIome address, 31 Leylred Terrace, Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Spring- field Central I-Iigh School. In college four years as undergraduate. Pierian Sodality Orchestra, 1922-2-1-. Law. STANLEY GOODWIN FRENCH Born June 21, 1902, at Annisquam, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 94- Mt. Vernon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Choate. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man 150-lb. Crew, 150-lb. Crew, 1923. Rail Book: Glee Club, 1923-255 Choate School Club, President 1924--259 Stylus Club, Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770, Signet Society, OwlCluh, Treasurer 1923-24. Business. CLARENCE MILTON FRIERY Born April 5, 1902, at Pascoag, Rhode Island. Home address, 10 South Main Street, Paseoag. Rhode Island. Prepared at Burrillville High School and La Salle Academy. In college two years as undergraduate. At Brown and George- town for two years. St. Paul's Catholic Club. Medicine. JOHN PRESTON FROST Born December 9, 1903, at Charleston, South Carolina. Home address, 3 Water Street. Charleston, South Carolina. Prepared at Gilman Country School, Baltimore. In college four years as undergraduate. Speakers' Club: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770, Spec Club. RAYMOND MATTHEW FUOSS Born September 28, 1905, at Bellwood, Pennsyl- vania. IIome address, 316 Bell Avenue, Altoona, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Altoona High School. In college three years as undergraduate. Samuel S. Cobb Award, 1922-235 Class of 1867 Scholar- ship, 1922-28g Nathaniel Ropes, Jr. Scholarship, 1923-243 Phi Beta Kappa as of Junior Eight ol Class of 1926. Boylston Chemical Club. Industrial Chemistry. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM IIAROLD PARKER FURBER Born January 13, 1903, at Waltham, Massa.- ehusetts. Home address, 2 Elm Street, Concord, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mill Brook School. In college three years as undergraduate. LEO NORBERT GALLARY Born July 22, 1902, at Buffalo, New York. Home address, 39 Winston Road. Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Canisius Preparatory School. In college four years as undergraduate. Styx Club. ADRIEN GAMBET Born December 13, 1902, at Winthrop, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 236 Bay State Road, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Berkeley Preparatory School. In college four years as undergraduate. Chess Team, 1921-255 Chess Club, 1922-25, Secretary-Treasurer 1922-24-. President 1924-255 Modern Language Conference. 1921-223 Liberal Club, 1922-24-. JOE nn GA NAHL Born December 30, 1902, at Tampico, Mexico. Home address, Old Mamaroneck Road, White Plains, New York. Prepared at Hackley School. In college four years as undergraduate. Sub- chairman Photographic Committee, Rczl Book, Junior Dance Committeeg Senior Dormitory Committeeg Senior Endowment Committeeg Chairman Senior ALBUM Committeeg Crinzmn, Secretary 1922, Assistant Managing Editor 1923g Co-Author, IIasty Pudding Show, 19245 IIacklcy School Club, President 1925g Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1'7'70g Speakers' Clubg Signet Societyg D. ll. Club. Candidate for Commission in Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. Journalism. MERRILL GARCELON Born July 9, 1902, at Newton, Massachusetts. IIome address, 35 Church Street, Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Lampoon, Treas- urer 1924--25g Speakers' Clubg Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 17703 Fox Club. FRANCIS HARDING GAVIN J Born May 4, 1902, al. Boston, Massaclulsells. Home address, 250 Pond street, Jamaica Plain, Boston, M1LSSllQ?llllS6tlS. Prepared at Boston Latin. ln college four years as undergraduate. OSE PII CAREY GAYL Born September 8, 1901, at Kiev, Russia. Home address, 3129 Alameda Avenue, El Paso, Texas. Prepared at New Brunswick High School. In college four years as undergraduale Detur Prize 1921-22g Mary L. Whitney Scholarship, 1921-223 Class of 1803 Scholarship, 1922-233 Burr Scholarship, 1923-24g Julian Henry Rein- herz Scholarship, 1924-25. Medicine. ERNEST GEORGE GEB ELEIN C E Born April 20, 1904-, at Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 4 Cliff Road, Wellesley Hills, Massaclnlsetts. Prepared at Wellesley High School. In college four years as under- graduate. Freslnnan Basketball Teamg Second Baseball Squad, 19211-. Falcon Club. LARENCE REXFORD GEDDIS Born January 24-, 1903, at East. Pepperell, Massachusetts. IIome address, 229 l aneuil Street, Brighton. Massaclnlsctts. Prepared at New Bedford High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard Club of New Bed- ford Scholarship, 1921. Boylston Chemical Club. 1922-25. Chemical Industry or Teaching. MANUEL NUN GERSTEIN Born February 14, 1903, at Hartford, Con- necticut. Home address, 106 Noel Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Central I-ligh School. In college four years as under- graduate. Engineering School Scholarship for 1923-24. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. Electrical Engineering. fm HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM LEWIS MILLS GIBB Born October 30, 1902. at New York, New York. Home address, 4-10 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at 'St. l'aul's. In college four years as urulergraduate. Fresh- man Hockey Team: Freshman Baseball Squad: Second Baseball Team, 19235 Second Hockey Team. 1924-. Freshman Smoker Committeeg Junior Dance Conunittecg S. K. Club: Ilasty Pudding Club-Institute of 17703 A. D. Club. Business. HERMAN GIBSTEIN Born March 14-, 1901, at Kiev, Russia. Home address, 193 llomestead Avenue, Hartford. Connecticut. Prepared at Hartford Public High School. I n college three years as undergraduate. Austen Scholarship in Architecture, 1924--25. Junior Dance Connnitteeg Har! Iirmkj Freshman Musical Clubs, Instrumental Clubs. Architecture. BERNARD GILMAN Born January 18, 1904-, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 1-1 Hazelton Street, Boston, Massaclulsetts. Prepared at Boston English High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Buckley Scholarship, 1923-24-. Boylston Chemistry Club. Medical Research. RALPH LAWRENCE GILMAN Born January 16, 1902, at Roslindale, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 21 Ainsworth Street. Roslindale, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. ln college tour years as undergraduate. Mary lvhitney Scholarship, 1921-22: Bowditch Scholarship, 1922-235 Class of 1844- Scholarship, 1923-2-tg Harvard College Scholarship, 192-1--25. Frcslunan Football Squadg Freslunan Track Squad. Freshman Finance Committee. Phi Kappa Epsilon Society. Medicine. FRANCIS NICOLAS JEAN GINDORFF Born February 16, 1900, at VVashington, District of Columbia. Home address, Alta Vista, Dubuque, Iowa. Prepared at Exeter. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman 150-lb. Crew. Chapel Committee: llcgislvrg Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. Candidate for Commission in Reserve Corps, ll. S. Army. M YRON GLASER Born April 21-, 1902, at Washington. District ol' Columbia. Home address, 274-9 Macomb Street, North 1Vest, 1Vashington, District of Columbia. Prepared at East High School, Rochester. New York. ln college one year as undergraduate. At University of Rochester for two years. Track Sqllad, 1923. Advertising. ELI ALEXANDER GLASSE R Born March 10, 1904. in Russia. Home address, 424 Seaver Street, Dorchester, Massa- clulsetts. Prepared at Dorchester High School. In college four years as undergraduate. JOHN JACOB GLESSNER, 2Nn Born April 27. 1902, at Chicago, lllinois. Home address, The Rocks, Littleton, New Hampshire. Prepared at St. Paul's. ln college follr years as undergrzuluate. Squash Team. 19251-2-l. Signet Society: Hasty Pudding Club- lnstitnte ot' 1770. Teaching. M 1L'1't JN G LODT S Born November 22, 1902, at Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 21 Nazing Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School. In college two years as undergrzuluate. At Tufts for two years. Diplomatic Service. AMUEL GLIYECK Born March 9, 1902. at Cincinnati, Ohio. Home address, 859 Hutchins Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Woodward High School. In college two years as undergraduate. At lini- versity of Cincinnati for two years. Instrumental Clubs. Business. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM f GEORGE WILLIAM GODDARD Born August 11. 1902, at Westwood, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 12 Chestnut Street. Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Santa Barbara School. ln college four years as under- graduate. Cercle Francais. Stage Manager 1923-2-1-, 1924-25, Assistant Property Manager 1922-23: Speakers' Cluhg Hasty Pudding Cluh- Institute of 1770: Santa Barbara School Clubg Country Day School Club: Choate School Club. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps, Il. S. Army. MILTON JACOB GOELL Born May 5, 190-li, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 570 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Erasmus IIall IIigh School. In college three years as undergraduate. At Colgate University for one year. John HarvardScholarship, 1923-2-I-, 1924--25. Menorah Society: Social Service. Literary Work. LESTER GOLDBERG Born January 3, 1902, at Danville. Illinois. Home address, 5119 Kenmore, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Danville Iligh School. In college three years as undergraduate. At University ol' Michigan for one and one-half years. Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity. CECIL ROBERT GORDON Born July 3, 1904, at Vashilishock, Russia. Ilonle address, 205 Columbia Road, Dorchester. Massachusetts. Prepared at English lligh School. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship for 1924--25. Glee Clihg Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity, Chancellor. aw. HUBERT FIELD GORDON Born February 1, 190-ll, at South Norwalk, Connecticut. Home address, 82 Myrtle Street, Shelton, Connecticut. Prepared at Worcester Academy. In college four years as undergraduate. Basketball Managcrg Minor Sports Council. 1921- 25. WVorcester Acadcluy Club, Seeretary-'I'reas- urer 1922-2-tg Speakers' Cluhg Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of. 1770. EDWARD JOSEPII GORFIN K LE Born January 2, 190-I-, at Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 33 Wabon Street. Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared al. Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. Business. MEYER GOLDBERG Born April 28. 1903, at New York, New York. Ilomc address, 90 Vine Street. Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical IIigh School. In college four years as undergraduate. THEODORE DAVID GO'l l'LIEB Born January 2, 1000, al. Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 732 Prairie Avenue, Kenosha. VVisconsin. Prepared at Kenosha Iligh School. In college two years as undergraduate. At Lake Forest. College for two years. Harvard College Scholarship, 1925. oaonoa 'rALuo'r GOODSPEED Mmm, LEQHXI mum, Born October 10, 1903, at Wollaston, Massa- chusetts. IIolne address, 114' Grand View Avenue, Wollaston, Massaclmsetts. Prepared at: Exeter. In college four years as ululergraduate. Manager Freshman 'Pennis 'l'eamg Manager Second Tennis Team. Falcon Club. Business. liorn May 30, 1902, at Newark, New Jersey. Prepared at Uniontown, Pennsylvania, Iligh School and Pittsburgh Academy. In college two years as undergraduate. AL Duquesne Ilniversity and Ilniversity ol' Pittsburgh for one year each. Non-Partisan League. Law. IIARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM WILLIAM HENRY GRATWICK. Ja. Born April 13, 1908, at Buffalo. New York. Ilome address, Linwood, Livingston County, New York. Prepared at Nichols School, Buffalo, and at Andover. In college Your years as under- graduate. Second Assistant Freslnnan Football Manager: Second Assistant Freshman Baseball Manager: Senior Endowment Committee. Crim- son: Harvard Christian Association, Secretary 192-I-25: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute ol 1770: Delphie Club. KIMISALL GRAY Born December 13, 1902, at New York, New York. Ilome address, 38 Slocum Crescent. Forest Hills, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Trinity Chapel School and Jamaica High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Freslnnan Rifle Team, Captain: Rifle Team, 1922-23, 1923-2-li: Rifle Club, Ilrcslclcnt 1923-24-. .Iournalism. .IOSEPII MAY GREELEY Born September 13, 1909, at Vtlinnetka. Illinois. Ilomc address, 055 Maple Avenue, Winnetka, Illinois. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Team: Freshman Tennis Team: Track Squad, 1923-25. Pi Eta Club: Ilasty Pudding Club-Institute ot' 1770. IIOWARD DUSTIN GREEN Born April 11, 1903, at Cambridge, Massa- clmset.ts. Ilome address, 54- Garfield Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cam- bridge Iligh and Latin School. In college one and one-hall' years as undergraduate. Freshman Soccer Team: Freslnnan Lacrosse Team. Wholesale Provision Business. MARVIN HOWELL GREEN Born April 24-, 1902 at Oxford, Michigan. Home address, 47 Carver Road, IVatcrtown. Massachusetts. Prepared at Brighton. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. At Massaclulsetts Institute of Technology for one year. Band. LEO CARL GREENBERG Born November 8, 1903, at Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Ilome address, 524- East Seventh Street, South Boston, ltlassaclnisetts, Prepared at Boston Latin. In college two and one-hall' years as undergraduate. RICHARD MARTIN GREENE Born March 21, 1905, at New York, New York. Home address, Cooper Road, Searsdale, New York. Prepared at Franklin School. In college four years as undergraduate. Manager ot' Freslnnan Instrumental Clubs. Banking. BERNARD IIA ROLD GREEN MA N Born February 3, 1903, at New York, New York. Home address, Q03 Ilooper Street. Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Boys' High School ot' Brooklyn. In college three years as undergraduate. Lacrosse Squad. 19Q3, 192-1-. Menorah Society. R'eal Estate, Spear and Co., 1201 Broadway, New York City. MALCOLM WII E LEN GRE E NO UG II Born January QQ, 190-I-, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Ilome address, 7 Gloucester Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Groton. In college four years as undergraduate. Freslnnan Football Team: Freshman Crew Squad:Football'I'eam,1922, 1923, Captain 19Q-1-. F reslunan Jubilee Committee: President of Class, 1924: Student Council, 192-1--25: Senior Endow- ment Committee: Chairman Class Day Com- mittee: Athletic Committee. Signet Society: Poreellian Club: S. K. Club: Ilasty Pudding Club-Institute ot' 1770: Stylus Club: Harvard Memorial Society: Varsity Club. JOI-IN GRIFFIN Born October 5, 1903, at Roxbury. Massa- chusetts. Ilome address, QQ Wales Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dor- chester I-Iigh School. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Lacrosse Team: La- crosse Squad, 1923-Q4-. Hasty Pudding Club- Institute of 1770. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM i ln' r l FRANZ WALDO GUSTAVE GRILLI Born September 18, 1901, at Chicago, Illinois. IIome address, 510 North May Street, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Waller High School. In college two years as undergraduate. At Lewis Institute for four years. Engineering Society: Geology Club: Western Society ol' Engineers: Gamma Rho. Metallurgy of Iron and Steel. GORDON BANCROFT GUPTILL Born May 29, 1903, at Jamaica Plain, Massa- chusetts. IIome address, 56 Warren Street, Needham, Massachusetts. Prepared at VVestou High School. In college four years as under- graduate. Parlnenter Scholarship, 1922-23: Robert F. Manning Scholarship, 1928-24: Par- menter Scholarship, 1924-25. 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1923: Class Crew Squad, 1924. Falcon Club, Secretary 1924-25. WILLIAM ALEXANDER CRIMES Born June 7, 1904, at St. Louis, Missouri. Home address, Eden Terrace, Catonsville. Mary- land. Prepared at University School for Boys, Baltimore. In college four years as under- graduate. Harvard College Scholarship, 1923-241, 1924--25. Freslnnan Lacrosse Team: Track Squad, 1928: Wrestling Squad. 1924--25. Business. GEORGE MORTON GRINNELL Born February 22, 1902, at New York. New York. Home address, 1524- 18th Street, Washington, District ol' Columbia. Prepared at Groton. In college four years as undergraduate. 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1923. Hasty Pudding Club- Institute ol' 1770: Speakers' Club. ANDREW CLARKE GUNBY Born March 2, 1902, at Sherman, Texas. Home address. 1010 South Crockett Street, Sherman, Texas. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Manager Freshman Lacrosse Team: Chairman Gore Hall Dormitory Committee: Rc'l Iioolcg Freshman Jubilee Com- mittee: Junior Dance Committee: Senior Dormi- tory Committee. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute ol' 1770: Pi Eta Club. ROBERT PALMER GUNKEL Born May 30, 1903, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Home address, R. R. No. 10, Station M, Cincin- nati, Ohio. Prepared at Woodward High School. In college three and one-half years as under- graduate. MORRIS HARRY IIADLER Born September 8, 1904-, in Russia. Home address, 380 Blue Hill Avenue, Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston English lligh School. In college four years as undergraduate. Parmenter Scholarship, 1925. Medicine. CHARLES EDWARDS HALL Born December 19, 1901, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 41 Hawthorn Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. In college four years as under- graduate. Dramatic Club: Worcester Academy Club. EDWARD MATTHEW HALL Born May 10, 1902, at Stuttgart, Arkansas. Home address, 3510 Pine Street, Omaha, Ne- braska. Prepared at Omaha Central High School. In college three years as undergraduate. At Pomona College for one year. Freshman Wrest- ling Squad: Polo Squad, 1924--25. Freshman Glec Club: Glec Club, 1922-25: Geological Club: 1924--25: Kappa Nebraska Club, President Sigma Fraternity, President 1925. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. Business. HENRY ENGLISH IIALLORAN Born January 18, 1902, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 131 Ashlnont Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college two years as nndergraduate. St. Paul's Catholic Club, Librarian 1922-23. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. Business. 200 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM ,'N ROBICRT HAYDOCK HALLOWELL, Ja. MASON HAMMOND Born August 31. 1903, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Atherton Street, Readvillc. Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college four yeal's as undergraduate. Fresh- man Track Squad: Track Squad, 1923: Track Tcaln, 1924--25. Freshman Jubilee Committee: Junior Dinner Committee. S. K. Club: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770: Poreellian Club. Born February 1-t, 1903, at Boston, Massa- chusctts. Home address, Nahant, Massachu- setts. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college four years as undergrauluatc. Jolm Harvard Scholar- ship, 1923-24. 192-I--25: VVcndell Scholarship, 1922-23: Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Eight: Second - Year Honors in Classics, 1923: Rhodes Scholar from Massachusetts, 1925. Classical Club: Business. Hasty Pudding Clubelnstitnte ot' 1770: Signet Society. Il'AAlic,l1I, HALPERIN RICHARD LOCKIC HAPGOOD Born November 17. 1903. at New York, New York. Home address, 1302 President Street. Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Hallock School. In college four years as llndel'- graduate. ALl'IXANDl'IR HAMILTON Born January 25, 1902, at New York, New York. Home address, Table Rock, Sterling- ton, Rockland County, New Jersey. Preparedat Morristown and St. Paul's. In college three years as lll1tTCl'gI'lltll1tttG. Freslunan Wrestling Squad: Soccer Squad, 1922-23, Cercle Francais: Dramatic Club, Executive Committee 1922-23, Vice-President 1923-24: -I-7 Workshop: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute ol' 1770: Fox Club. Literary and Dramatic Profession. RIC TIIARD KING HAM LICN Born December 11, 1903, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 4-1 Bank Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Kent. In college tour years as undergraduate. Squash Squad, 1924-25. St. Paul's Society: l rcshman Glee Club: Speakers' Club. Business: Foreign Trade. JOHN WILLIAM HAMMOND Born December 21, 1901, at Bost.on, Massa- clulsetts. Home address, 4-1 Park Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. l reshman Football Team: Freshman Hockey Team: Captain l rcshman Baseball Tcam: Foot- ball Team, 1922-23-2-I-: Hockey Team. 1923-24-25: Baseball Team, 1923-24, Captain 1925. Vice- Prcsident l reslunan Class: Class Day Com- mittee. Candidate for commission ill Reserve Corps, Il. S. Army. Business. Born August 18, 1903. at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Ilome address, 0 Garden Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at And- over. In college four years as undergraduate. Andover Club, Vice-President 1924--25: Cercle Francais. KYHNC-DUCK IIAR Born June 20, 1897, at Clmnju, Korea. Home address, Chunju, Korea. Prepared at Pyung- Yang Union Christian Academy, Pyung-Yang, Korea. In college four years us undergraduate. History Club. Further Studies. ARTHUR BROOKS HARLOW Born December 4-, 1901, at Milwaukee, tVis- consin. Home address, 40-1 Brady Street, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at Groton. ln college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Team: Freshman Crew Squad: Football Squad, 1922: Second Football Team, 1923. Senior Endowment Committee: Mission Coln- mittee, Phillips Brooks House. 1923-2-I-, 192-l--25. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770: Phoenix Club: S. K. Club: Stylus Club. Business. RUDOLPH JOHN HARPER Born March 6, 1903, at Fitchburg, Massa- clmsetts. Home address, 117 Marshall Street. Fitelnburg, Massachusetts. Prepared at l it.ch- burg High School. In college four years as undergraduate. l itchburg-Harvard Club Schol- urship, 1921. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute ol' 1770. Teaching. fRVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 2 WILLIAM tTlV1'l'11iE1tT HARRISON, Ju. XVILLIAM 'rH0MAg I-IEAGNEY Born September 13, 1900, at Winchester, Massachusetts. llome address, 3 Linnuean Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Central High School, 1Vashington, District ol' Columbia. In college three years as under- grzuluate. At 'Pulls College for one year. Henry Bl'0lI1Hl'ltl Rogers Scholarship. 19241-25. Cross Country Team, 1923-2-1-g Track Squad, 1924--25. Business. ABRAHAM .JOSEPH HART Born July 19, 1905, at Boston, Massaclnlsetts. Home address, -H1 Devon Street, Roxbury. Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. ln college Your years as undergraduate. Menorah Society. CEDRIC MUNROE HASTINGS Born September 7. 1903, at Framingham. Massachusetts. Home address, 00 Dennison Avenue, l ramingham, Massachusetts. Prepared at l'iI'lt111l1lglltl111 High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid. 1921-22: Class of 1877 Scholarship. 1922-23. Freslnnan Crew Squad. lhulergraflllate Com- lniltee of Union, 1923-24-Q Freslunan Glee Club: Glec Club, 1921-255 Trident Club. Mamlfacturing. COLTON DIINBAR HAZARD Born Ma 10 1902 at West Cluster Ptnns l Born August 1, 1900, at Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 19 Dix Street. 1Vorr-ester, M u ssaelnlsetts. Prepa red at Worcester Academy. In college four years as undergraduate. Ereslnnan Football Squad: Fresh- inan llaskethall Team: Second l ootball Team, 1923-24-, Captain 192-1-: ltootball Squad, 1924: Basketball Team, 1925. Junior Dance Coin- mittee. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute ol' 17705 Styx Club. Sergeant, Infantry, A. E. E., 1917-19, Soissous, IThateau-Thierry, St. Mihiel, Meusc-Argonne. Wounded and gassed. CHARLES STEPHEN HEARD Born December 11, 1903, at Savannah, Georgia. Home address, 58 Pleasant Street, lirookliue. Massachusetts. Prepared at Tabor Academy. ln college four years as undergrzuluate. Fresh- man Crew: Third Crew, 19233 Second Crew, 1924. Engineering Societyg Pi Eta Club: Hasty Pudding Club--Institute of 1770g Phoenix Club. Business. GIISTAV ARNOLD IIEDLIIND Born Mflv 7, 1901-, at Somerville. Massa- chusetts. Home address, 51- Lowden Avenue, WVest Somerville. Massacllusetts. Prepared al, Somerville High School. ln college four years as undergraduate. y,.,...v.e,f.y- vunia. Home address, 35 Greenough Avenue, ARNOLD DAVID IIELMAN Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Manager Freshman Wrestling Teamg Assistant Manager Freshman Soccer Team. ltcgivlcr. 1923-24-3 Trident Club. Utgtrxlidate for commission in Reserve Corps, rmy. Business. VINCENT HAT FIELD HAZARD Born May 10, 1902. at VVest Chest.er, Pennsyl- vania. Home address, 35 Greenough Avenue. Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Rad Bonlrg Rr:g1'.vlrr, 1928-2-1-1 Dramatic Club: Trident Club. Business. Born September 27, 1904, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 50 Vernon Street. Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Chelsea High School. In college four years as under- graduate. FRANCIS WILLIAM IIENNESSEY Born March 11, 190-1, at Walpole, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 815 East Street, Walpole, Massachusetts. Prepared at 1Valpole High School. In college l'our years as under- graduat.e. Charles Sumner Scholarship, 1921-22. Engineering Society: St. Paul's Catholic Club. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps, Il. S. Army. Mechanical Engineering. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1'HlLll' ROMAN HEPBURN CARL HILLER Born August 81, 1902, at Cumberland, Mary- land. Home address, 1820 Wyoming Avenue, Washington, District. of Columbia. Prepared at Lawrenceville. In college four years as under- graduate. Freslunau Cross Country Squad. Standish IIalI Dormitory Committee. Dramatic Club: Speakers' Club: Hasty Pudding Club- lnstitute of 1770. Law. EDMUND CARL FELIX HERRMANN Born September 20, 1901, at Berlin, Germany. Home address, 1431 Akron Street, Massillon, Ohio. Prepared at Kiskimenetas Springs School. ln college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Football Squad: Freshman Baseball Team: Baseball Team, 1923. Freshman Jubilee Com- mittee. IIasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. Architecture. Born November 20, 1902, at Swampscott, Massachusetts. Home address, Ferry Lane. Marblehead Neck, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex. In college tour years as undergraduate. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps, ll. S. Army. DONALD LEOPOLD III RSH Born July 21, 1903, at Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Home address, 1530 Locust St.reet, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Episco- pal Academy. In college four years as under- graduate. At University of Pennsylvania for one-halt' year. Track Squad, 1923-2-1-. .aw. IIOWARD SYLVESTER IIEVERN Born April 2-I-, 1901, at New York, New York. Ilomc address, 30 Greely Avenue. Grant City, S. I., New York. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton Iligh School. In college three years as undergraduate. At Dartmouth for one year. Banking. ALLAN IIERBERT WEBSTER HIGGINS Born August 15, 1904-, at Dedham, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 109 Milton Street, Dedham, Massaclulsetts. Prepared at Dedham High School. In college four years as under- graduate. Bowditch Scholarship, 1922. Law. ERNEST LAI lRENCE IIILL Born January 20, 190-I-, at New York. New York. Home address, 208 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day. In college four years as under- graduate. ltwl lfook: Boylston Chemical Club: Country Day School Club. Law. TIIOMAS WOOD HOAG C Born April 27, 1902, at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 210 Savin I-Iill Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Football Squad: Freshman Wrestling Squad: Second Football Team, 1922, 1924: Football Squad, 1922, 1923: Wrestling Team, 1922- 23: Lacrosse Team, 1923. Senior Endowment Committee. Glee Club: Falcon Club. LARK IIODDER Born November 9, 1908, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 360 Kenrick Street. Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton Classical High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Sophomore Class Scholarship to a Freshman, 1922. Captain Freshman IIockey Team: Freshman Baseball Team: Golf Team, 1923, 192-I-, Captain 1925: Hockey Team, 1923- 24, 192-I--25: Second Football Team, 1924: Cheer Leader, 1924-25. President Freshman Class: Student Council, 1921-22: Executive Board, 1921-22: Sub-Chairman Junior Dance Com- mittee: Minor Sports Council, 1925: Senior Endowment Committee: Class Day Committee. Glee Club: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute ol' 1770: Fox Club: Styx Club: Varsity Club. Patent Law. PARKE ABERNETHY HODGES Born December 17, 1902, at Wellesley, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Noroton, Connecticut. Prepared at St. George's. In college two years as undergraduate. At Massachusetts Institute of Technology for two years. Polo Squad. St. George's School Club: Alpha Sigma Phi. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps, ll. S. Army. Engineering. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 0 ARNOLD DAVID IIOFFMAN Born April 8, 1903, at Boston, Massaclulsetts. Ilomc address, 268 Normandy Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbiury Latin. In college four years as undergrauluate. Ilarvard Club ol' Boston Scholarship, 1921-22: Buckley Scholarship, 1923-24: Rebecca Ames Fund, 1924-- 25. Freshman Football Team: Freslnnan Base- ball Team: Second 'Baseball Team, 1923: Base- ball Squad, 192-I-. Freslnnan Jubilee Committee: Senior Nominat.ing Committee. Prospecting and Exploration. ALAN NORDBY HOLDEN Born May 19, 1904, at. New York, New York. Ilome address, 00 Montclair Avenue. Montclair. New Jersey. Prepared at Montclair Iligh School. In college t'our years as under- graduate. New Jersey Ilarvard Club Prize Scholarship, 1921-22: Ilarvard College Scholar- ship, 1922-23: Benjamin D. Green Scholarship, 1923-24-. I.iberalClub. Research in Chemistry. Y Y WALDO COLEMAN IIOLDEN Born February 15, 1903, at Ilennington. Yer- mont. Home address, 130 Monument. Avenue, Bennington, Vermont. Prepared at West- minster School. In college four years as under- graduate. Track Squad, 1923, 192-1-. Glee Club: Geological Club: Phi Kappa Epsilon, Vice- President 1923-2-I. President 192-I-25: Speakers' Club. Business. HOWARD COONLEY HOLLIS Born October 7, 1899, at Concord, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 10 Dana Street. Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college three years as undergraduate. JOIIN JAMES IIOLLISTER. Ju. Ilorn December 24-, 1901, at Santa Barbara, California. Home address, Gaviota Post Oflice, California. Prepared at Groton. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman 150-lb. Crew: 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1922-23. llrini.-ron: Social Service: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute ol' 1770: Iroquois Club: Spee Club. Medicine. RICHARD ROITRNE HOLMAN llorn September 20, 1903, at Needham. Massaclmsctts. Home address, Oakland Avenue. Needham, M!lSS1ll'llIIS8tIS. Prepared at Needham I-Iigh. In college four years as undergraduate. 150-lb. Crew, 1923. Falcon Club. Publishing. JOHN RODMAN HOOKER Ilorn March 30, 1903, at San Francisco. California. Home address, San Mateo, Cali- l'ornia. Prepared at Santa Barbara. School. In college tour years as lmdergraduate. Freshman Smoker Committee: Manager l reshman Crew: .lunior Dance Committee. I-Iasty Pudding Clube Institute ol' 1770: S. K. Club: Stylus Club: Porcellian Club. THEODORE SIIERWOOD HOPE, Ju. Born October 7, 1903, at New York. New York. Ilome address, Croton Lake Road. Katonah, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. .llrlror-ale, Pegasus 192-I-Q Poetry Society, Falcon Club. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps. Il. S. Army. Law. . HENRY OSCAR IIOITGIITON liorn January 3, 1903, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 259 Ileacon Street. Roston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. George's. In college two years as undergraduate. Printing Iiusiness. GEORGE KENNAN HOURWICII Born November 19, 1904-, at Washington, District ot' Columbia. Home address, Edsall Avenue, Morsemere, New Jersey. Prepared at Manual Training High School. In college two years as undergraduate. Freslnnan Debating Team. TI HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM MCBURNEY IIOWA RD Born October 16, 1900. at Dover, Massa- chusetts. IIome address, Silver Hill. Wleston. Massachusetts. Prepared at Weston High School. In college three years as undergraduate. Speakers' Club. Banking. THOMAS CLARK HOWARD Born October 5, 1900, at Brookline. Massa- chllsetts. Home address, Second Beach Avenlle, Middletown, Rhode Island. Prepared at Mid- dlesex. ln college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Instrumental Club: Wireless Club: Speakers' Club. Born November 26, 1902, at Ogdensburg, New York. Home address, 515 Caroline Street. Ogdensburg, New York. Prepared at Ogdens- bnrg Academy. In college l'our years as under- graduate. Styx Club. G I 1 RDON SA LTONSTALL IIOWE Born August 10, 1903, at Haverhill, Massa- chusetts. Home address, care of Farmers Loan and Trust Co., 3 Rue d'Antin, Paris, France. Prepared at St. Paul's School, Garden City, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Chairman Arts and Cuts Department, Rafi liook: Styx Club. ROBERT POULSON HOWE Born January 22, 1904-, at Indianapolis. Indiana. Home address. '74-9 West End Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Union Prize for Scholarship, 19221 Phi Beta Kappa. I92-1-. Ref! Book: Falcon Club. UNBAY HSU Born March 9, 1901, at Wuehow, Chekiang, China. Home address, Yen Yah Hutung, Peking, China. Prepared at Nanyang Pre- paratory School and Country Day School. In college four years as undergraduate. Business. MOSES SAMUEL I-IUBERMAN Born July 17, 1905, at Boston. Massachusetts. Home address, 232 High Street, Portland, Maine. Prepared at Portland High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Crownin- shield Scholarship, 1921-22: Bowditch Scholar- ship, 1922-28: Condell Scholarship, 1923-2-I-3 Slade Scholarship, 1924-25: Sales Prize in Spanish, 192-1-3 Medaille de la Comite France-Amerique. 1924-: Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Eight. Menorah Society: Debating Council, Manager 192-I--25: Pierian Sodality Orchestra, 1923-25: Band, 1921- 25 IOMAS FINE IIOWARD ALFRED MORRIS HUGHES Born April 27, 1902, at Soledad, Cienfuegos, ,Cuba. Home address, 592 Pleasant Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. Wireless Club: Engineering Society. NORMAN LLEWELYN H UG HES Born July 9, 1903, at Weston-Super-Mare. England. Home address, 592 Pleasant Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergriuluate. Fresh- man Cross Country Squad. JOHN WESLEY HUGULEY, Ja. Born February 13, 1899, at Amerieus, Georgia. Home address, 24-0-1 Shannon Place, S. E., Washington. District of Columbia. Prepared at Tuskegee. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. At Lincoln for one year. Boyls- ton Chemistry Club: Associated Harvard Chem- ists: Harvard Nile Club, Vice-President 1923-21-: Alpha Phi Alpha, Secretary 1921-22, Secretary- Treasurer 1924--25. Graduated Instructors School, S. A. T. C. Howard University. August 8 to September 15, 1918, Sergeant-Major. Instructor Military Sci- enee at Tuskegee Unit N. A. T. C. Octoberl to December 28, 1918. Conunissioned 2nd Lieu- tenant Massachusetts N. G. November 18, 1922. Commissioned 2nd Lieutenant Infantry, O. R. C., February 23, 1928. Medicine. HARVARD NINETEEN 'I'WEN'I'Y-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 2 'I'IIOMAS IKOIIICIVI' IIITLL Iloru INOVOIIIIJPI' 29, 1903. ut Vliiougo. Illinois. Ilomo axlflross, 280 'l'uppuu Slrool. Ilrooklino. Mussuollusolls. Propurocl al Boston Lalin. In oollogo four yours as unflorgraulualo. l rosInnun Roluy 'l'oum: Froslinian 'I'ruok 'I'oamg Truck 'I'oun1, 1923, 1925. S. A. IC. Fruloruily. Gl'IORGI'l HOI'I'IN I'IIlMI'lIIil'IYS Ilorn Novomlmor 22. 1903, ul Now York. Now York. Ilomc aclclross, 24 Avon Slrool. VIIIIIIIFIIIQC, IVIIISSIICIIIISCIIS. Propurofl ul. SI. Goorgo's. In oollogo four yours as nmlorgraflnuto. Cross Vountry Squucl. 1922. l,ampoon,' Dra- niulio Vlulm: Alpha Sigma Illiig Ilusly Pnclcling Clulm-Instituto of 1770. Mcflioino. POWICLL IIORNICR IIUMPIIIIIICS llorn April 11, 1903, ul, Inlot, Vnlpopor Counly. Yirginiu. Ilomo arlflross. 20 Montvalo Strool, Ilosliuclnlo, Mussuoliusolls. Propurocl ut Boston Latin. In oollogo four yours as unclorgruduato. Iinginooring Sooioly. Ifllootrioul lflnginooring. ICDWARD LIVINGSTON IIllN'l', Ju. llorn Oc-lolvor 20, 1904-, ul Now York, Now York. Ilolno aclxlross. -1-I Iiusl. 03r1I Slrool, Now York. Now York. Propurofl at lixotor. In oollogo 1'our yours us umlorgrinlnuto. Sonior Nominating C'onnnitloo: Munugor Squusli liuo- quols 'Il01lIll. Vorolo Fruuqaisg Spoakors' Clulr. Luw. DAVID IIURWITZ Born Augusl. 18. 1905, ul Iloslon. Mussaoliu- soils. Homo amlflross. 175 Wulnul Avouno, Iioxlmury. Massa:-Inisolls. Propurocl ut llostou Iffnglisli Iligll Sollool. In oollogo four yours us unflorgrurlualo. Normal School SCIIOIIIYSIIIII. 1923-24-3 Vlass ol' 1844- Soliolarsliip, 192-1--25. Momlioino. ALFRICD RODMAN IIIISSICY, Ju. Ilorn I ol1rll:lry I. 1902. uli 'I'uunlon. Mussu- ollnsotls. Ilomo ailclross, 30 Russoll Slrool. I'Iymout.h, IVIIISSIIUIIIISUIIS. Propurod al. Iirowuo anal Nioliols. In oollogo Iliroo yours us unmlor- gruclualo. AI. lluivorsily ol' Virginia for ono your. Dolnoorulio Vlulx. GOVOI'111Il011I. Sorvioo or Law. WILLIA M WIII'I'I'1 INGRAIIA M Iiorn Juno 8, 1901-, al Ouklanrl. Rlnoclo Islunrl. Home arlclross, Onklunfl. Rliotlo lsluml. I'ro- purofl al. Iixolor. In oollogo four yours us unclor- grailnulo. Fuptuin Froslnnun Tounis TUILIIIQ 'l'oln1is'I'oam, 1922-23. 1923-2-1-,1'aptuin 1921-253 Ilurvurrl-Yulo Tonnis 'l'oum vs. 0x1'orcl-Cunr llriflgo. 1922, 1923, 1924. IlI'l'SIII1'lIl. Minor Sports Connoil. 192-1-25: Souior Iflnxlowmoul, fl0lI1IllIII00. Froslnnun Iuslrnnnontul Vlubsg Ilasly Pudxling Clnlm-Instituto of 17705 Fox Club. IIILLICR INN ICS Born Aufnst 21. 1902. ui Iloslon, Massa- L 1 olulsetls. llonlo urlclross, 197 Iluy Slulo Rouxl, Boston. Mussuolinsolls. Propuroxl ut 1lll02lI.0 unfl Nolmlo unrl Groouongli. In oollogo 1'our yours as unrlorvrurlualo. Froslunun Footlmull Scuumlg Y L Y I l'roslnnun Iluskotlmll Squurl: lluss lluskotlmull 'I'oamg Si-ooml I+'ootl1all S1 null. 1922, 1923: Sooonxl N li il 1 ' lfootliall Ioulu, 192-1. l'roslunan I'1l1Il'I'I1lIIllll011I. Commilloog Assistant Munugor I'lI'0SIlI1lIl1l Iluso- lmll 'Il01lllI1 Soorolury ol' Cluss I'l0l'0Igll Sluilonls KIOIIIIIIILICCQ flII1lll'IIlllll Souior Nlblllllllltlllg Coin- mittoo: Sonior I'IllIIOWll1l'Illf Vomnuttoog Muuagor Soooncl llusolmull IIICRIIII. Ilusty PIIIICIIIIQ' Cluli- Inslitulo of 17703 S. Ix. Clulmg D. U. Clulig Iiopublican Club. .IUIIN IIICNRY ISICLIN, Jn. Ilorn Foliruury 21. 1901, ul Now York. Now York. Ilmno arlclross, 925 Park Avouuo, Now York, Now York. I'ropurofl ul. Groton. In oollogo four yours as unclorgrucluulo. 150-Ili. Crow Squad. 1923. lfrvl Book: Sooiul Sorvioo. 1922, 192-1-g Ilusly Puclrling Vlulm-Iuslilulo ol' 17703 Spoukors' Clulmg Fox fluli: Corolo I runoais. Real I'IsI,u1.o. IVIAUIUCIC MAX ISICN Born August 2-1-. 1904-, in Russiu. llomo urlrlross, 392 COIIIIIIIJIEI Iloufl. llorolioslor, Massa- ollusolls. Proparofl ul. Cumlmriclgo Iligll uncl Latin Soliool. In oollogo four yours us unclor- grumlnuto. fl1ll11lDI'IfI1.f0 Sollolursllip, 1921-22, 192-I--25. Law. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM JOHN LESH JACUBS GEORGE BLAKE JOHNSON Born August 28, 1904, at Newton Center, Massachusetts. IIome address, 934 Beacon Street, Newton Center, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Boys' High School, Atlanta, Georgia. In college two years as undergraduate. At Oglethorpe University for three years. Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. BERNARD MAXWELL JACOBSON Horn July 31, 1904, at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 249 Humboldt. Avenue, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School. In college four years as under- graduate. Class of 1856 Scholarship, 1924. Bandg Pierian Sodality Orchestra: Association of Harvard Chemists. Medicine. SAUL WALLENSTEIN JARCHO Born October 25, 1906, at New York, New York, Home address, 808 West 106th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at DeWVit.t Clinton High School, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship, 1924--25. Menorah Society, Zionist Club: Classical Club. Medicine. CHARLES STREET JEFFREY Born July 24, 1903, at Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Home address, 4-7 Lake View Avenue, Cambridge. Massachusetts. Prepared at Cam- bridge High and Latin School. In college two years as undergraduate. At Amherst College for two and one-half years. WILLIAM WHITTEM JENNES Horn April tl, 1904-, at Quincy, Massachusetts. Home Address, 106 Ilpland Road, Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. In college four years as undergraduate. 1 G Born June 18, 1902, al. Nahant, Massachu- setts. Home address, 253 Conunomvealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at. The Adirondack-Florida School. In college four years as undergraduate. Hasty Pudding Club- Institute of 17705 Fox Club. EO RGE REEBIE JOIINSON Born June 18, 1903, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 9-1-6 Castlewood Terrace, Chicago. Illinois. Prepared at Chicago Latin School. In college four years as undergraduate. I reshman Crew, Junior Varsity Crew, 19233 First. Varsity Crew, 192-I. Junior Entertainment Committee. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770g Phoenix Club, Varsity Club. STEPHEN ROOSEVELT JOHNSON A Horn April 28, 1962, at Flushing, New York. Home address, 1-9 WVarren Street, Brookline. lVIassaehusetts. Prepared at Noble and Green- ough. In college one and one-half years as under- graduate. UGUSTITS FREEMAN JONES Horn July 27, 1901, at Newfields, New Hamp- shire. Home address. 14-1 Powder House Boule- vard, WVest Somerville, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Exeter. In college four years as under- graduate. Price Grecnleaf Scholarship, 1921. Freslunan Cross Country Teamg Freshman Relay Team: Freshman Track Team: Track Squad, 1922-23-24. Freshman Smoker Committee, Social Service. Candidate for comlnission in Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. American Bell Telephone Company FRANKLIN WEEKS JONES Born September 25, 1905, at Evanston, Illinois. Home address, 14-22 Forest Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at Evanston Township High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Second-year Honors in Classics. 192-1-. Chapel Committee, 199251-25: Classical Club, Treasurer 192-1--25, Instrumental Clubs. Librarian 1924--25. Teaching or Archaeology. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 2 GEORGE ARTHUR -IONES Born September 13, 1903, at. IJ0l'Clll'Sl0l'v Massachusetts. Home address, 29 Carroll Street., Watertown, Massaelmsetts. Prepared at. Watertown High School. ln college two years as undergraduate. Automobile Repairing. IIERBERT BERNIIART JONES Born March 20, 1902, at Denver, Colorado. IIome address, Box 4-7, Palos Park, Illinois. Prepared at Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Illinois. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard Club ot' Chicago Scholarship, 1921-22: Bowditch Scholarship, 1922-23, Robert F. Man- ning Scholarship, 1924--25. Writing. BEN PAUL JUBELIRER Born January 6, 1904, at New Salem, Pennsyl- vania. Home address, 2030 Wightman Street.. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Me- Keesport, High School. In college three years as undergraduate. At. University of Pittsburgh for one year. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity, Property Custodian, Chairman Entertainment Committee, 192-lf-25. Law. CHARLES JOSEPII ANTHONY KALINAUSKAS Born February 29, 1904, at Boston, Massa- clmsetts. IIome address. 513 Rosemont Street, Dorchester, Massacllusetts. Prepared at lloston Latin. In college three years as undergraduate. Track Squad, 1923, 1924-. Law. PHILIP KEENE Born October 31, 1902, at Newton, Massa- clmsetts. Home address, 195 Davis Avenue, llrookline, Massaclmsetts. Prepared at Wellesley High School. In college three years as under- graduate. At University ot' Montana for two years. Second Baseball Team, 192-I-5 Class Basketball Team, 1925. Civil Engineering. WILLIAM SIIELTON KEESE, Ja. Born May 28, 1903, at. Cuthbert, Georgia. Home address, 601 Hanover Street, North Chattanooga, Tennessee. Prepared at Me- Callie School, Chattanooga. ln college three years as undergraduate. At University ot' Chattanooga. for one year. Christian Associa- tion, 1922-25g Classical Club, Trident Club. Insurance. WALTER TELL KELLER Born July 22, 1903, at St. Louis, Missouri. Home address, 3808 Genesee Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Westport High School. In college l'our years as undergraduate. Track Squad, 1922,1923. Debating Council: Trident. Club. SYLVESTER BAKER KELLEY Born June 9, 1902, at Boston. Massaelmsetts. Home address. 12-lf Wtoburn Street, Reading. Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as umlergraduate. Freshman Crew: Crew, 1921192-I-, Captain 1925. Freshman Finance Committee: Junior Entertaimnent Committee: Senior Endowment Committee, Third Marshall Social Service: Student, Advisory Committee. THOMAS ANDREW KELLEY liorn March 25, 1903. at. Somerville, Massa- chusetts. IIome address, 7 Madison Street, Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somer- ville High School. In college four years as umler- graduate. Lacrosse Squad, 1924. St. Paulis Catholic Club. Medicine. LEE GORDON KENDALL Born December 29, 1902, at Tislmry. Massa- chusetts. Home address, -t-10 Hale Street. Prldes Crossmg, Massaclmsetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college three years as undergraduate. Freshman Crew Squad: Class Crew Squad, 1923. Sub-Chairman Freshman Finance Committee. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute ol' 1770. 8 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM l 1 iii 1 is IIARRISON l'lISlCNBItl'lY KICNNARD Born June 20, 1903, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 24-6 Dudley Road. Newton Center, Massaclnlsetts. Prepared at. Browne and Nichols. In college four years as undergraduate. Class Crew Squad, 1923, 192-l-5 Freshman Rifle 'Peamg Freslnnan Glee Club. Speakers' Club, Phoenix Club. Business. WILLIAM CALVIN KICNNARD Born December 0, 1902, at Peabody, Massa- chusetts. Ilome address, 112 Main Street, Peabody, Massachusetts. Prepared at WVorcester Academy. In eollege four years as undergraduate. Freslnnan Soccer Squadg Freshman Track Squad. Bandg Pierian Orchestra. I RICIJl'1RICK PICCKIIAM KENT Born January 27, 1902, at Northampton, Mt1SStlt'l1I1Sl!l.l'S. IIome address, 76 Pleasant Street, Northampton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Loomis. In college one and one-half years as lmdergraduate. GEORGE EDWARD KENT, Ju. Born September 14, 1901, at Garden City, Long Island, New York. Home address, Jcrieho, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Groton. In eollege t.hree and one-halt years as under- graduate. Freshman Cross Country Team: Freslnnan Track Team: Track Squad, 19221. Captain Polo Team, 1924-. Freshman Jubilee Committee. Cercle Franqaisg Iroquois Clubg Hasty Pudding Club-Institute ot' 17705 Spec Clubg Groton School Club. Shipping and Mercantile Business. JOIIN JOSICPII KBOIFGII Born August 30. 1900, at Boston, Massachu- setts. IIome address, 238 Bennington Street, East Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at I'Iuntington School. In college two years as undergraduate. Enlisted May, 1917 in II. S. Ambulance. Service. Casual section: participated in engage- ments at St.. Mihiel in the Tuul Sectorg dis- charged September, 1919. JOHN JAY IIICKS KERR Born June 18, 1902, at Pueblo, Colorado. Ilome address, 282 Berkeley Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Stn. Mark's. In college three and one-halt' years as undergraduate. Freshman Baseball Squadg Second Baseball team, 1923. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 17705 Iroquois Club, ,Il1'0t1SIIl'C1' 1924-253 Fly Club, 'Preasurer 192-I--25. Cotton Business. LAWRENCE ltI'IEI ICR KICSSICL Born November 1, 1903, at Kansas City, Missouri. IIome address, 1225 Walnut Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Central IIigh School. In eollege four years as under- graduate. At llniversity of Gtittingen, Germany. one-half year. Fencing Squad, 1923, 192-l-. Liberal Clubg Discussion Clubg Committee for Pro- gressive Political Actiong Geological Club. Business. DONALD WAIT KICYES Born June 2, 19051, at Rush, New York. Home address, Rush, New York. Prepared at Genesee In college three years as Wesleyan Seminary. undergraduate. At. Colgate University for one year. Dramatic Clubg -t-7 Workshop. The Theatre. JOIIN BlCLFOIt'I' KICOGII Born January 10, 1903, at Chicago, Illinois. Ilome address, Chicago Athletic Club, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Chicago Latin School. In college four years as lmdergraduate. Uni- versity Double-Sculls Championship, 1924-. Sen- ior l'Indowment Committee: Arluoeufe. Ilasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. Foreign Service. RAYMOND LINCOLN KILGOIIR Born July 27, 1903, at Lexington, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 53 Highland Avenue, Lexington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lex- ington High Sehool. In college four years as undergraduate. John Harvard Scholarships, H122-23-24-3 Phi Beta Kappa, 19221. Republican Cub. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM WALTER IIARRINGTON KILHAM, Ja. Born April 29, 1904, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 42 West Cedar Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship, 1924-25. Freshman Football Squadg Track Squad, 1928, 1924, 1925. Senior Endowment Committeeg Freshman Rifle Team: Social Service, 1921-22. Freshman Musical Clubg Band, 1922-25, Presi- dent 1924-253 Noble and Greenough School Club. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. Architecture. JOHN FRANCIS KING Born January 7, 1904, at Holbrook, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 2 Weston Avenue, Holbrook, Massachusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. In college three years as under- graduate. Price Greenleaf Aid, 1921-22, Bow- ditch Scholarship, 1922-233 William Whiting Scholarship, 1923-24: Phi Beta Kappa, 1924. Freshman Basketball Teamg Freshman Track Squadg Track Squad, 1923-245 Second Football Squad, 1923, Class Basketball Team, 1924. Business. HUGH WARREN KITE Born August 22, 1903, at Milton, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 17 Russell Street, Milton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. At Boston University for one year. Freshman Gym Squad. Freshman Glec Club, Freshman Man- dolin Clubg Freshman Banjo Clubg Glec Clubg ANDREW CROZIER KNOX Born March 24, 1904, at Strathroy, Ontario, Canada. Home address, 244 Hyman Street, London, Ontario, Canada. Prepared at Loudon Collegiate Institute. In college three years as undergraduate. At Boston University for one year. Canadian Club. Architecture. WILLIAM JACOB KNOX, Ja. Born January 5, 1904, at New Bedford, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 183 Campbell Street. New Bedford. Massachusetts. Prepared at New Bedford IIigh School. ln college four years as undergraduate. Alpha Phi Alpha, R. R. R. Club. JACOB CLEMENS KOLB Born January 5, 1901, at Elkhart, Indiana. Home address, 518 Jarivet Street, Elkhart. Indiana. Prepared at Elkhart High School. In college three years as undergraduate. At St. Stephen's College for two years. Bandg Pierian Sodalityg Classical Club. Liberal Clubg Republican Club. Ministry- Teaching of Music. PRITCHETT ANDREW KLUGU STEPHEN ABRAHAM Kosl-ILAND Born October 22, 1904, at Princeton, New Jersey. Home address, 43 Rutland Square, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Born February 21, 1902, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 170 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared Tutorially. In college four years as undergraduate. Manager Medicine' of Freshman Basketball Team. Advocate. Wool Business. IRVING KNICKERBOCKER GEORGE HENRY KOTOK Born March 3, 1900, at Albany, New York. Home address, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. At Massachusetts Institute of Technology for one year. Born January 26, 1901, at Gloucester County, New Jersey. Home address, 721 Montrose Street, Vineland, New Jersey. Prepared at Vineland High School. In college two and one- half years as undergraduate. At George Wash- ington University for one year. 20 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM JACOB KRAFCIIINSKY Born February 15, 1904, in Russia. Home address, 2-I Fernboro Strect, Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college l'our years as undergraduate. Business. MILTON KROOK Born Septembel' 10, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 156 Harold Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Wrestling Team, Wrestling Squad, 1922-23, 1924--255 University Wrestling Cham- pion, 115-lbs., 1923-24. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. Business. IIERMAN MILTON KROPP Born January 30, 1904-, at Fort Smith, Arkan- sas. Ilome address, 2102 North K Street, Fort Smith, Arkansas. Prepared at Fort Slnith High School. In college three years as under- graduate. At Northwestern University for one year. Glee Club. Business. VICTOR HARRIS KUGELL Born February 4, 1905, at Elizabethgrad, Russia. Home address, 77 Orchard Street, New Ilavcn, Connecticut. Prepared at Hillhouse High School. In college four years as under- graduate. Bowditch Scholarship, 1922-23, Pen- noyer Scholarship, 1923-2-1, 192-t-25. Law. EMMANUEL KURLAND Born July 22, 1906, at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 19 YVestbourne Terrace, Brook- line, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Buckley Scholarship, 1922-23, Class ol' 1877 Scholarship, 1923-2-I-Q Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship, 1924-25. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. SAMUEL KURLAND Born February 25, 190-I-, at Kostopol, Poland. Home address, 1-15 Charles Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. ln college four years as undergraduate. Crownin- shield Scholarship, 1921: Parmenter Scholarship, 1922g Story Scholarship, 19233 C. L. Jones Scholar- ship, 19243 Phi Beta Kappa, 192-1-. Menorah Society, Executive Connnittce 1921--253 Secretary- Trcasurer of Zionist Society, 192-t-25. Teaching. JOSEPH LABOVITZ Born May 12, 190-1-, at Boston, Massachusetts. Ilome address, 43 Esmond Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college three years as undergraduate. Re- ceived Degree A.B., Magna Cum LUIIIIU in English, 192111, Harvard College Scholarship, 1923. Medicine. FRA NCIS WI LLIN G LAFA RGE Born November 10, 1903, at New York, New York. Holne address, 124 East 22nd Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Groton. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Team: Second Football Squad, 1922-235 Football Squad, 19245 Second Baseball Squad. 1923. Freshman Jubilee Committee. Debating Union, Conservative Club, Groton School Club, Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 17705 Iroquois Clubg Spec Club. Banking. FRANCIS SIIEDD LALLY Born September 10, 1890, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 53 Olney Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School. In college three years as undergraduate. At Tufts for one-hall' year. Freshman Track Squad. Kappa Sigma Fra- ternit.y, Treasurer 1922-23, Grand Proeurator 1923-24-g Kex Club. Flying Cadet U. S. Army Flying Corps, November 1917-September 19185 Student Flight Officer U. S. Navy Flying Corps, September 1918- January 1919. Business. RUSSELL CARPENTER LARCOM Born July 7, 1903, at Beverly, Massaelulsetts. Home address, 41- Putnam Street, YVest Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. In college three years as undergraduate. At Dartmouth College for one and one-half years. Glee Club. Business. IIARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 2 CARL THEODORE LARSON Born January 6, 1903, at Kansas City, Mis- souri. Home address, 4-004 Oak Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Westport High School. In college four years as undergriuluate. John Harvard Scholarship, 1922-23: Detur Prize, 1922-235 Harvard College Scholarship, 1923-24, 1924--253 Phi Beta Kappa. Dramatic Club, Trident Club. MAYNARD LOCKE LAWRENCE Born December 21, 1903, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 181 Upland Road, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cam- bridge Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Buckley Scholarship. Freslnnan Lacrosse Team. Kcx Club. ROBERT NEAL LEATH Born February 6, 1901-, at Birmingham, Alabama. Home address, 509 Weldon Avenue, Fresno, California. Prepared at Los Angeles High School. In college two years as under- graduate. Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 1921-223 Bowditch Scholarship, 1924-25. Liberal Club. Law. STEPHEN VANPRAAG LEE Born November 2, 1904, at Yonkers, New York. Home address, 34-4 West '72nd Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann School. In college two years as under- graduate. At Brown University for two years. Track Squad, 1925. Business. IONATHAN NORTON LEONARD Born May 15, 1903, in Massachusetts. Home address, Sandwich, Massachusetts. Prepared at Taft School. In college four years as under- graduate. Parmenter Scholarship, 1922-23. Arlvocafcg Boylston Chemical Club, Secretary 1923, Executive Committee 1924-. Journalism. CHARLES MARTIN LERER Born August 1, 1903, at Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 8 Spring Lane, May- nard, Massachusetts. Prepared at Maynard High School. In college four years as under- graduate, Menorah Society. 1921-223 Kappa Nu Fraternity, Secretary 1924-25. Law. HENRY PETER LESBURT Born June 25, 1904, at Lynn, Massaelulsctts. Home address, 571 Summer Street, Lynn. Massachusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical High. In college four years as undergraduate. Parmenter Scholarship, 192-I--25. Class Crew Squad, 1923-25. Law. THOMAS SUTTON LESTER Born July 24, 1902, at Needham, Massachu- setts. Home address, 38 Bates Road, VVater- town, Massachusetts. Prepared at Watertown High School. In college four years as under- graduate. Harvard College Scholarship, 1923-24-. Classical Club. ALEXANDER LEVIN Born December 24, 1903, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 187 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Boys' High School. In college four years as undergrzuluate. Freslnnan Lacrosse Team, Lacrosse Squad, 19234 Lacrosse Team, 1924-. Law. MAURICE LEVINSKY Born August 18, 1903, at Portland, Maine. Home address, 9 Oxford Street, Portland, Maine. Prepared at Portland High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Buckley Scholar- Ship, 1922-23, H123-24. Law. 2 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM . 1. 1 in ' is . V , ' .i n , 1 'zigaff 1, ' '.fj1fFf.vtw.A'!' A If In ggi! fi' . ,v ia Ii- A' . y' n xt 1' 'HV AARON LEVY Born September 6, 1904, at Jackson, Tennessee. Home address, 47 Waumbeek Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college three years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship, 1923. REGINALD LEVY Born July 2, 1902, at Canton, Mississippi. Home address, Surf Hotel, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Morristown School. In college four years as undergraduate. JAMES ALLAN LIND Born November 4, 1901, at Butte, Montana. Home address, 101 South Crystal Street, Butte, Montana. Prepared at Butte High School. In college three years as undergraduate. At Uni- vefity of Montana for two years. aw. CHARLES FREDERICK LINGHAM Born June 20, 1902, at Arlington Heights, Massaelnlsetts. Home address, 453 Willow Street, Lockport, New York. Prepared at Lock- port High Sehool. In college four years as under- graduate. Business. LELAND AARON LIT'1'LEF1ELD Born October 19, 1899, at Ogunquit, Maine. Home address, 41 Orchard Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. In college three years as under- graduate. At Tufts Pre-Medical School for two years. Second Football Squad, 1923. Glec Club, 1923, Boylston Chemical Club, 1923. Business or Medicine. WILLIAM DUDLEY LIVINGSTON Born December 15. 1903, at Lexington, Kentucky. Home address, Cedarhurst, Long Island, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as undergraduate. Manager Freshman Soccer Team, Manager Soccer Team, Minor Sports Council, 1924. Lampoon, Fresh- man Instrumental Clubs, Engineering Society, Speakers' Club, Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. Engineering. HAMILTON DEFOREST LOCKWOOD, Ja. Born January 28, 1903, at Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Home address, 177 Marl- borough Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at St. Mark's. In college three and one- half years as undergraduate. Freshman 150-lb. Crew, 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1923. Hasty Pud- ding Club-Institute of 1770, Fly Club, Iroquois Club, Stylus Club. JOHN DAVIS LODGE Born October 20, 1904, at Washington, District of Columbia. Home address, Nahant. Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Middlesex. In college four years as undergraduate. Student Advisory Board, 1923-24, 47 Workshop, 1923, Cercle Francais, President 1923-24, 1924-25, Glee Club, 1921-22, 1922-23, Signet Society, Libra- rian 1923-24, Fox Club, Hasty Pudding Club- Institute of 1770, Speakers' Club. Law. SYDNEY LITTER Born August 31, 1904, at Cambridge, Massa- ehusetts. Home address, 135 Oxford Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cam- bridge High and Latin School. In college four years as undergraduate. JOSEPH LORD Born May 26, 1903, at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 4 Nashawtuc Road, Concord, Massachusetts. Prepared at Kent. In college three years as undergraduate. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS EDWARD GEORGE LOWRY, Ja. Born March 5, 1903, at New York, New York. Home address, 2022 I-Iillyer Place, Waslnngton, District of Columbia. Prepared at Woodberry Forest School. In college four years as under- graduate. Ilarvard College Scholarship, 1925. Freshman Wrestling Team. Chairman Enter- tainment Committee, 1924-, Vice-President ol' Union, 1925, Chairman Student Advisory Com- mittee, 1925, Senior Endowment Committee, Business Manager Freshman Rell Book, UTIIIIISOII., Assistant Managing Editor 1924, Secretary Phillips Brooks House, 1924-, Committee on Choice of Vocations, D. U. Club, Signet Society, Speakers' Club, Styx Club, Hasty Pudding Club- Institute of 1770. GEORGE P. LI IDLAM Born April 16, 1903, at New York, New York. Home address, -1- East 88th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Fencing Squad, 1924-. Arl11oeale,' Rcgislcr, 1924, Cri'n1.9on,, Ed- itorial Chairman 192-!--25, Speakers' Club, Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. JOSEPH FITZGERALD LULEY Born September 8, 1902, at Fort Wayne, Indiana. IIome address, 525 West Jefferson Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Prepared at Central Catholic High School. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. At Univer- sity of Notre Dame for one and one-half years. ARTHUR GEORGE LYNCH Born October 7, 1904-, at Wellesley, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 21 Charles Street, Newton Lower Falls, Massachusetts. Prepared at Wellesley High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid, 1921-22. St. Paul's Catholic Club, Boylston Chemical Club. Chemistry. CHARLES ARTHUR LYNCH Born May 4-, 1903, at Providence, Rhode Island. Home address, 260 Point Street, Provi- dence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Classical High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Entrance prize from Rhode Island Harvard Club, 1921. St. Paul's Catholic Club, Poetry Society. Married to Bernadette Pelletier, April 2, 1923. PRESCOTT CLIFFTON MABON Born April 5, 1905, at Tarrytown, New York. Home address, -1-50 Convent Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at Kent. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship, 1924-. Red Book: Speakers' Club, Styx Club, President 1924-25, Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. THOMAS DABNEY MABRY, Ja. Born July 22, 1903, at Clarksville, Tennessee. IIome address, 816 Franklin Street, Clarksville. Tennessee. Prepared at Clarksville High School. In college four years as undergraduate. At Beloit College for one year. 4-7 Workshop: Poetry Society. Farming. EDWARD JOHN MCCARTHY Born March 12, 1902, at Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 86 Belmont Street, Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somer- ville High School. In college four years as under- graduate. Track Squad, 1924-, 1925, Second F oot- ball Squad, 1923. St. Paul's Catholic Club. Business. IIAROLD ANTI-IONY McELROY Born June 20, 1904, at Allston, Massachusetts. Home address, 7 Allston Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. ln college four years as undergraduate. Class Basketball Team, 1924--25. St. Paul's Catholic Club. Business. NEIL HOSLER MCELROY Born October 30, 1904, at Berea, Ohio. Ilomc address, 6100 Prentice Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at East High School. In college foul' years as undergraduate. Harvard Club of Cincinnati Scholarship, 1921-22: Parmenter Scholarship, 1922-23, Fisher Scholarship, 1924-- 25. Basketball Squad, 1923-25. Band, 1921-23, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Society, President 1924--25, ALBUM 2 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM ELDRIDGE JOHNSON MACEWAN FRANCIS MCTIERNAN Born October 9, 1900, at Hatboro, Pennsyl- vania. IIome address, 0519-ll Woodbine Avenue, Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Pre- pared at St. Paul's School, Garden City, Long Island. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. FREDERICK TIIOMAS MCGILL, Jn. Born May 6, 1904-, at Newton Highlands, Massachusetts. IIome address, 43 Fisher Avenue, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton Classical High School. In college l'our years as undergraduate. Refi Book. Journalism. liorn June 14-, 1897, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 24-l Rutland Road, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared Tutorially. In college four years as undergraduate. Bowditch Scholarship, 1924--25. Falcon Club, Treasurer 1924-. Law. FRANCIS LITTLEFIELD MAIIADY Born March 4, 1902. at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 25 WVren Street, VVest Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Freslnnan Football Squad. Freshman Finance Committee: Kappa Sigma F raternity, Secretary 1924-. Candidate for Commission in Reserve Corps. ll. S. Army. Business. EIYGICNE FRANCIS McGILL1CN JOHN LEE MAI-IIN, JR, Born September 0, 1899, at Brookline, Massa- clmsetts. IIome address 101 Cypress Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Vvorcester Academy. In college two and one- half years as undergraduate. Seaman. Transport Duty, January 2, 1918- February 1, 1919. Electrical Engineering. PHILIP LINWOOD MCLA UG HLIN Born August 14-, 1900, at Boston. Massachu- setts. Home address, 6 Newport Road, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Team: Track Squad, 1923, 1924. Engineering Society: Phi 'Kappa Epsilon Society. Harvard S. A. T. C., l9l8. Engineering. Horn August 23, 1902, at Evanston, Illinois, Home address, 875 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at Middlesex. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Squad. Glee Clubg Iroquois Club: Hasty Pud- ding Club-Institute ol' 17703 Spee Club. .IOHN JOSIAH MAISEI, Born September 11, 1904-, at lIuf'l'alo, New York. Home address, 573 Riclnnond Avenue, Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Lafayette High School. In college three years as undergraduate. Business. JOHN HOOVER MCPHERSON Born Septelnber 17, 1902, at Medford, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 23 Forest Street, Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Football Squad: Freshman Track Squad' Second Football Squad, 1922, 1924-. Glee Club: 1929-253 Kex Club. MONTGOMERY MAJOR Born February 2, 1903, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 213 Ninth Street, Wilmette, Illinois. Prepared at New Trier High School. In college one and one-hall' years as undergraduate. Chess Clubg Social Service. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM -0 'FIIEOIJORE IIERZL MALMUD Born April 7, 190-1, at. Brooklyn, New York. Ilome address, 378 East Qnd Street, Brooklyn. New York. Prepared at Brooklyn Boys' High School. In college three years as undergrauluate. Freslnnan Wrestling Squad. Social Service. .IOSEPII MANDELL Born February 1, 1900, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. I1olne address, 71 Reservoir Street., Lawrence. Massachusetts. Prepared at Berkeley Preparatory School. In college three years as undergraduate. At University of Maine for one year. Law. JOIIN FREDERICK MANNING Born July ti, 1903, at Fitchburg, Massachu- setts, Home address, 25 Nashua Street, Fitch- burg, Massacluisetts. Prepared at Cushing Academy. In college three years as undergrad- uate. Freshman Track Squad. Railway Transportation. JAMES JAY MAPES Born October, fl. 1902, at New Rochelle, New York. Home address, 53 Chestnut Stl'eel, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Santa Barbara. In college four years as undergraduate. Goll' Team, 19Qf1-Q-1--Q5. Manager 1923. S. K.t'1ab: Stylus Club: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770: Porcellian Club. JOHN JOSEPH SHERRY MANGAN Born June 27, 1904, at Lynn, Massachusetts. Home address, 12 Baker Street, Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical IIigh School. In college four years as undergraduate. St. Paul's Catholic Clubg Poetry Society, Presi- dent 192-l-3 Glee Club: Liberal Club. Comparative Philology, Majoring in Sanskritg Writing. LLOYD ONDERDONK VERNON MANN Born September 8, 1902, at New York, New York. IIome address, Great. Neck, Long Island, New York. Prepared at. St. Mark's. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Frcslunan Hockey Squad: l reslnnan Baseball Team: Baseball Squad, 19Q3-2-1-. Junior Dance Committeeg Stylus Club: Hasty Pudding Club- Institute of 1770: Phoenix Club: Porcellian Club, GEORGE WILBURN BURTON MANNING Born December 14, 1901, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, Santa Rita, New Mexico. Pre- pared at El Paso IIigh School, El Paso, Texas. In college tour years as undergraduate. At I'niversity ol' California for one year. Freslnnan Tennis Team. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Falcon Clubg Square and Compass Club. HAROLD STANLEY MARCUS Born April 20, 1905, at. Dallas, Texas. Home address, QGQO South Boulevard, Dallas, Texas. Prepared at Forest Avenue IIigh School. In college three years as undergraduate. At Ani- herst College for one year. MORRIS MARDEN Born February 12, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 566 Shirley Street, 1Vinthrop, Massachusetts. Prepared at Winthrop Iligh School. In college four years as under- graduate. 1Villia1n Hilton Scholarship, 1921-Q-1: Richard Manning Hodges Scholarship, 199+-025. Mathematical Club. Mathematical Profession. CLIFTON CHARLES MARKS Born March 8, 190-1, at Brighton. Vermont. Home address, 11 Sweetser Terrace, East, Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Everett IIigh. In college four years as undergrauluate. Parlnenter Scholarship, 1921-QQ. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM GUILLERMO SEBASTIAN MARQUES Born March 10, 1904, at Arecibo, Porto Rico. Heine address, 2 Plaza Principal, Arecibo, Porto Rico. Prepared at Arecibo IIigh School. In college four years as undergraduate. St. Paul's Catholic Club, Circulo Espanol. Medicine. IOI-IN MARSHALL Born June 10, 1903, at Portland, Maine. Home address, 458 Cumberland Avenue, Port- land, Maine. Prepared at Portland High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship, 19223 John Harvard Scholar- ship, 19235 Samuel Crocker Lawrence Scholarship, 19243 Phi Beta Kappa, 1924. Class Poet: Arlvncafc, Pegasus, 192-l-5 Poetry Society, Secre- tary 1923, Treasurer 192-1-. SAUL SELIG MASON Born December 22, 1903, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 54- Nightingale Street. Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Wal- tham High School and Dorchester High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Wrest- ling Squad, 1923-24. Business. JACOB MEYER MASTER Born July 30, 1904, at New York, New York. Home address, R. F. D. Yantic, Lebanon, Connecticut. Prepared at Norwich Free Acad- emy. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid, 1921-22: Burr Scholarship, 1923-2-1-3 Burr Scholarship, 1924--25. Menorah Society. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. Social Service. CI-IARLES MARX, Ja. ALFRED ARTHUR MEADOWS Born April 19, 1903, at New York, New York. Home address, 375 West End Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann School. In college three years as undergraduate. At University of Virginia for one year. Track Squad, 1922-23. Instrumental Clubs, 1923-24. HARLES COFFIN MASON Born June 11, 1903, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 4-18 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Berkshire. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squad: Second Football Squad, 1923. Gun Club, Secretary and Manager 1923-2-I-, President 1925g Cercle Francais. Regimental Sergeant Major Ambulance Corps and Service of Supply. Overseas service, 1918-19. Diplomacy. HARDING TREMAIN MASON Born August 19, 1903, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 188 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Milton. In college three years as undergraduate. Speakers' Clubg Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. Railroading. Born December 8, 1902, at Ocala, Florida. Home address, 1300 Disston Avenue. St. Peters- burg, Florida. Prepared at Ocala I-Iigh School. In college three years as undergraduate. At Emory University for one year. ABRAHAM LINCOLN MEKELBURG Born August 10, 190-1, at Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Heine address, 1251 Commonwealth Avenue, Allston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Chelsea High School. In college four years as unflirgraduate. Sigma Omega P-Li Fraternity. w. ARTHUR SIEGMUND MENDEL Born June 6, 1905, at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 205 Belmont Street, Wollaston, Massachusetts. Prepared at West Roxbury High School and Quincy High School. In college four years as undergraduate. I-Iarvard Club of Boston Scholarship, 1921-22g I-Iilton Scholarship, 1922-235 Burr Scholarship, 1923-24. Pierian Sodality Orchestra. Music. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Q ARTHUR MENKEN Born December 13, 1903, at New York, New York. Home address, 34 IfVest 52 Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Hotchkiss. In college four years as undergraduate. Gun Team, 1923, 1924. Lmnpoon: Gun Club. Law. ALFRED THADDEUS MERIAN Born March 6, 1903, at Leysin, Switzerland. Home address, 35 Avenue du Leman, Lausanne, Switzerland. Prepared at College d'Aubonne, Switzerland, and Williston Seminary. In college four years as undergraduate. Cerele Francais. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. Architecture. SAMSON MERRIAM Born November 23, 1902, at New Haven, Connecticut. Home address, 513 Howard Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut. Prepared at New Haven High School and The Milford School. In college three years as undergraduate. At Yale for one year. Freshman Basketball Teamg Freshman Lacrosse Teamg Basketball Team, 1922-23-243 Lacrosse Team, 1922-23-24-. Law. IAMES FRY MERSEREAU Born October 30, 1904, at Harrisburg, Pennsyl- vania. Home address, 1904 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Harrisburg Academy. In college four years as undergraduate. Philadelphia Club Scholarship, 1921. Freslnnan Soccer Teamg Soccer Team. 1922: Lacrosse Squad, 1922. Styx Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Society. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. Law. GEORGE KENT MIDDLETON Born January 31, 1903, at Yonkers, New York. Home address, The Rectory, R. F. D. No. 4, Portland, Maine. Prepared at Yonkers High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid: Bowditch Scholarship: Matthews Scholarship. Freshman Basketball Team: Freshman Track Squad: Basketball Squad, 1923-24. Business. WALTER JULIUS MILDE Born February 5, 1904, at Cleveland, Ohio. Home address, 1132 Forest Road, Lakewood, Ohio. Prepared at Lakewood High. In college four years as undergraduate. John Harvard Scholarship, 1922, Detur Prize, 1922: John Harvard Scholarship, 1923g Junior Eight Phi Beta Kappa, 1923: Harvard College Scholarship, 1924. Winning Class Crew, 19235 Third Crew. 1924, Crew Squad, 1925. Senior Endowment Committee. Crimson., Editorial Chairman 19255 Freshman Triangular Debating Team: Debating Councilg Trident Club, President 1924-255 Kappa Sigma. Law. LEFFERTS MALCOLM MILLARD Born April 11, 1902, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 204 Burns Street, Forest Hills Gardens, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Second Football Squad, 1923, 19243 Basketball Squad, 1923-243 Basketball Team, 1925. Episco- pal Association: Exeter School Clubg Fine Arts Club: Cercle Francais: Hasty Pudding Club- Institute of 1770. Architecture. BERNARD BRETZFELDER MILLER Born September 27, 1903, at New York, New York. Home address, 140 West 79th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Ethical Culture High School. ln college four years as under- graduate. Business. FREDERICK WAG NER MILLER Born November 4, 1904, at Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 224 Maple Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lynn Clas- sical High School. In college four years as under- graduate. Price Greenleaf Aid, 19223 Henry Bromfield Rogers Scholarship, 1922-23, William John Buckminister Scholarship, 1923-24: Robert F. Manning Scholarship, 1924-253 Phi Beta Kappa. Squash Squad, 1923-24, 1924-25. Kappa Sigma. Business. IIAROLD DORR MILLER Born October 3, 1904, at New York, New York. Home address, 9 Bullard Place, Flushing, New York. Prepared at Flushing High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard Club of Long Island Scholarship, 1921-22, Shimmin Fund Scholarship, 1923-243 Major Garrison Briggs Webster Scholarship, 1924--25. Freshman Tennis Squad. Business. Q18 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM MILTON LEONARD MILLER ROBERT DODDS MILLIKEN Born February 12, 1904-, at Mr-Kcesport., Pennsylvania. Home address, 031 Warden Street, Irwin, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Norwin I'Iigh School, Pennsylvania. In college three years as undergraduate. At University of Pennsylvania for one year. Medicine. Born January 10, 1901-, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, North Dighton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Moses Brown. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Instru- znf-nltal Club: Boylston Chemical Club: Speakers' , u . Textile Manufacturing. NORMAN MILLER Born November 7, 1900, at Dublin Mills, Pennsylvania. Home address. Bellwood, Penn- MORRISON MILLS Born .January 13, 1903, at Calumet, Michigan. Home address, Iloughton, Michigan. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Geological Club: Republican Club: sylvania. Prepared at Altoona High School. In , college four years as undergraduate. OTTO MILLER, Ja. Born September ll, 1902, at Cleveland, Ohio. llome address, 11318 Bellflower Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Taft. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman Cross Country Squad: Wrestling Squad, 1922- 23, I9ilfl-2-l-. Married to Irene l . Duffy, September 12, 19123. Business. Hasty Iudding Club-Institute of 1770: S. K. Club: A. D. Club. RA NLET MINE R Born December 12, l90Q, at Rochester, New York. Home address, 2 Argyle Street., Rochester. New York. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college four years as undergraduate. Freslunan Jubilee Committee: Second Assistant Freshman Eootball Manager: Assistant Freslunan Crew Manager, 150-lb. Crew Manager. Freshman Glee Club: Social Service: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770: Stylus Club: Iroquois Club: Fly Club. Law. RALPH GEORGE MILLER Born October 6, 1903, at New York, New York. llolnc address, Q70 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at Browning. In college four years as undergraduate. JAY HUGH MONTGOMERY Born October 15, 1902, at Camden, Maine. Home address, 30 High Street, Camden, Maine. Prepared at Ilacklcy. In college three and one- one-half years as undergraduate. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Secretary 1924. Business. DONALD HUMPHREY MOONEY FRANCIS NEEDIIAM MILLETT I' Born July 7, 1903, at Everett, lVIassachusetts. Born May 11, 1904, at Beverly, Massachu- setts. Home address, 65 Conant Street, Beverly, Massachusetts. Prepared at Beverly I'Iigh School. In college four years as undergrzuluate. Wrestling Squad, 19921, 192-l-. 19Q5: Track Squad, 1923, 1924-. Band, 1923-2-l-: Falcon Club: Social Service. Home address, Q0 Hancock Street, Everett, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Everett High School. In college four years as undergraduate. At, Tufts College for one year. Freshman Track Squad: Track Team, 1992-23: Cross Country Team, 1992: Track Team, 19523-24-: Cross Country Squad, 1923: Track Squad, 1924--25. Engineering Society. Civil Engineering. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM JOHN MASON MOORE Born April 19, 1903, at Kingston, Pennsyl- vania. Home address. 395 Wyoming Avenue. Kingston, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Wyoming Seminary. In college four years as undergrad- nate. Publishing. JORGE MANUEL MORALES Born April 23, 1902. at Aguas Buenas, Iorto Rico. Home address, San Juan, Porto Rico. Prepared at High School ol' University ol' Porto Rico. In college t.hree years as undergraduate. I CLIFFORD PHELPS MOREHOUSE ' Born April 18, 190-l-, at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Home address, 017 Hackett Avenue, Milwaukee, Yvisconsin. Prepared at Milwaukee Riverside Iligh School. In college four years as under- graduate. ltefl liookg Urimmm, Secretary 192515 Editor of Crinmnn, BOOL'-Ylllflf, 1924--253 St. Paul's Society, Cat.holic Forum, Democratic Club, President 192-I--25, Styx Club. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps, II. S. Army. Publishing. WILLIAM ARCIIIBALD MORRISON Born October 22, 1903, at Holyoke, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 102 Beacon Avenue, Holyoke, Massachusetts. Prepared at Williston Academy. In college tour years as undergraduate. Freshman Basketball Team: Basket.ball Squad, 1922-235 Basket.ball Team, 1923-24, 1924--253 Lacrosse Team. 1924-. Falcon Club. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps. II. S. Army. Business. .IOIIN BREWSTER MORTON Born February 2, 1902, at Melbourne, Australia. Home address, Fairmount Avenue. Glenbrook, Connecticut. Prepared at Exeter. In college one and one-halt' years as under- graduate. SANFORD HIRAM MOSES Born September 15, 1903, at Troy, New York. Home address, 2013 Fil'teenth Street, Troy, New York. Prepared at Troy High School. In college three years as undergraduate. Social Service. IRA VICTOR MORRIS Born November 11, 1903, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, Eaglehead, Manchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college three and one-hall' years as undergraduate. Dramatic Club: Mandolin and Banjo Clubs. LAWRENCE MORRIS Born April 29, 1903, at New York, New York. Home address, 19 East 70th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Browning. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman Smoker Committee, Business Manager Sophomore Blue Book: Visiting Teams Com- mittee. 1922-23, Treasurer Junior Dance Com- mittee, Student Advisory Board, 192-t-25. Hasty Pudding Clubelnstitnte ol' 17'70g Iroquois Club, Signet Society, Fly Club. Law. LUTHER WRIGHT MOTT Born September 7, 1903, at Oswego, New York. Home address, 78 WVest Schuyler Street, Oswego, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Smoker Committee, Allllfllltllfff. Phoenix Clubq Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 17703 Stylus Club. With First National Bank of Boston. CHARLES FREDERICK MULLER Born June 15, 1901, atlI'aris, France. Home address, 1752 La Brea Avelnle, Hollywood, California. Prepared at VVilliam Penn Charter School and Moran School, Seattle. In college t.wo and one-half years as undergraduate. Man- ager Freshman Rifle Team. Social Service, Wireless Club. With Standard Oil Company of California. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM FREDERIC ALLEN MU LLONEY Born July 1, 1902, at Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. IIome address, 50 Lewis Avenue, Winthrop, Massachusetts. Prepared at Winthrop High School. In college four years as under- graduate. Chess Team, 1922-23, 1923-24, Secretary-Treasurer 1924--25. Teaching. GEORGE SALTONSTALL MUMFORD, Jn. Born December 23, 1901, at Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Home address, 24- Essex Road, Chestnut Hill, Newton, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Middlesex. In college four years as undergraduate. Freslnnau Football Squad: Freshman Crew: Crew, 1923: Crew Squad, 1924-. Freslunan Jubilee Committee: Sub-Chairman Junior Smoker Committee: Senior Endowment Committee. Middlesex Club: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770: S. K. Club: Signet Society: Stylus Club: A. D. Club. Banking. DAVID HOADLEY MUNROE Born November 27, 1902, at New York, New York. Ilome address, 169 East 78th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Pomfret. In college four years as undergraduate. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770: Fox Club. EDWARD JOSEPH MURPHY Born January 24-, 1899, at Bclt, Montana. Ilome address, 3227 Regal Street, Spokane. Washington. Prepared at North Central High School. In college three years as undergraduate. At Gonzaga University for one year. Murphy Scholarship, 1922-23, 1923-24-, 1924--25. Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. Chemist. JAMES SMILEY MURPHY, Ja. Born September 20, 1904, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. IIome address, 1575 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Track Team: Track Squad, 1923: Track Team, 1925. Freshman Jubilee Connnittee: Freslnnan Instrumental Clubsg In- strumental Clubs, 1921-23. Hasty Pudding Club- Institute of 1770: Pi Eta Club: Noble and Greenough Club. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. Business. JOHN CAREY MURPHY Born May 30, 1905, at Danbury, Connecticut. Home address, 34- Lake Avenue, Danbury, Connecticut. Prepared at Danbury High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. JOHN GORDON MURPHY Born October 28, 1902, at Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Home address. 15 Taylor Street, Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somer- ville High Sehool. In college four years as under- graduate. Murphy Scholarship, 1921-22, 1924-- 25. Freslnnan Wrestling Squad: Freshman Track Squad. Law. CHARLES COUDERT NAST Born July 23, 1903, at Tuxedo Park, New York. Home address, 1000 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at Middlesex. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Squad. Mission Committee, Phillips Brooks House, 1923-24: Freshman Fi- nance Committee: Crimson, Assistant Business Manager 1923-24: GTCIIITIUIUIS lgagazinc, Under- graduate Editor 1923-24. ,erele Francais, Secretary 1924--25: Hasty Pudding Club- Institute ol' 1770: Speakers' Club: Republican Club, Assistant Treasurer 1922-23: Middlesex Club, Secretary 1922-23. Law. SAMUEL ALEXANDER NEMZOFF Born January 1, 1905, at Kiev, Russia. Home address, 2 Maseoma Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Social Service, 1921-25. Law. RICHARD WILLIAM NEUBECKER Born March 2, 1904-, at Cleveland, Ohio. Home address, 1843 West 54-th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at West High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid, 1921-22. Track Squad, 1924--25. Glee Club. Business. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 2 WILLIAM MENDEL NEWMAN Born January 31, 1902, at Pierce City, Missouri. IIome address, 1724- West Oklahoma Street. Enid, Oklahoma. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. College Teaching. JOHN HOWARD NEWTON Born July 27, 1902, at Foxboro, Massachusetts. Home address, Foxboro, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Andover. In college four years as under- graduate. Phillips Brooks House, Speakers' Committee, 1924--253 Social Service: Pierian Sorlality Orchestra, Assistant Manager 1923-24. Andover Club: Phi Kappa Epsilon Society, Vice- President 1924-25. Business. CLAUD N ICHOLLS Born December 25, 1889, at Grimsby, England. Home address, 189 Clay Street, Wollaston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Arms Academy, Shel- burne Falls, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Private, 102nd Machine Gun Battalion, Company A, 26th Division, April 2, 19173 Seicheprey, April 20, 1918. Second Battle of the Marne, July 18-25, 1918. Marcheville, Argonne Offensive, September 26, 1918. Meuse-Argonne Offensive, October 23-November 11, 1918. Dis- charged, April 29, 1919. Business. FESSENDEN ARENBERG NICHOLS Born June 27, 1903, at West Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 11 Church Street., West Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman 150-lb. Crew Squad, 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1923. St. Paul's Society, Social Service. Ministry. THADDE US NICHOLS Born April 16, 1904, at Richmond Hill, New York. Home address, 6 Garden Terrace, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. In college four years as undergraduate. Spec Clubg Speakers' Club, Iroquois Club, Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. TIIOMAS NICKERSON, Ja. Born June 30, 1902, at Wellesley Hills, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 176 WVest 87th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Middlesex. ' In college four years as undergraduate. Baseball Manager. Senior Endowment Committee: Owl Club, Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. Manufacturing. PHILIP CHARLES NILES Born May 13, 1905, at Toronto, Canada. Home address, Toronto, Canada. Prepared at University of Toronto Sebools and Exeter. In college one year as undergraduate. At Massa- ehusetts Institute of Technology for three years. JACOB VINCENT NISSENSON Born September 15, 1904, at Montreal, Quebec, Canada. IIome address, 5117 Esplanade Avenue, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Prepared at Mon- treal High School. In college one year as under- graduate. Drowned on August 16, 1922, at Square Lake, Laurentian Mountains, Canada. FRANCIS ALOYSIUS NOLAN Born May 1, 1897, at Boston, Massachusetts. IIome address, 5 Gladstone Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School and Berkeley Preparatory. In college four years as undergraduate. May 10, 1917-April 29, 1919, Private 101st Ambulance Co., 26th Divisio11. Overseas twenty- two months, received General Army Citation. Recommended for Distinguished Service Medal. Medicine. JOHN PAUL N OLAN Born March 28, 1898, at Fitchburg, Massa- chusetts. IIome address, 214- Blossom Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Prepared at Fitch- burg I-Iigh School. In college four years as under- graduate. Glee Club. Seaman, United States Naval Reserve Force, 1917-18. Business. 22 IIARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM ALBERT NORRIS Born January 30, 1904-, at Jersey City, New Jersey. Home address, 8 'Prmlty Park, 'l'abor, New Jerse . Pre Jared at Exeter. In collc ve four . us. years as undergraduate. Lady Mowlson Scholar- slnp, 1924-. Freshman Tennis Squadg Freslunan Lacrosse Teamg Soccer Squad, 19225 Lacrosse Team, 1923-25. Trident. Club. Candidate for eonnnission in Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. Business. PAUL LAWRENCE NORTON Born November 9, 1903, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Trapelo Road, Lincoln, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin and East Boston High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Medicine. FRANCIS LAWRENCE ANTHONY NOWAK Born May 17, 1901, at Chicopec Falls, Massa- chusetts. Home address. 25 West Main Street, Chicopec Falls, Massachusetts. Prepared at Chicopee High School. In college two and one- half years as undergraduate. HERMAN JOI-IN OL'l' Born April 13, 1903, at Dayton, Ohio. Home address, 14-4 Linden Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. Prepared at Steele High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard Club of Dayton Scholarship. 1921-22. Picrian Sodality, Librarian 1921-2-I-3 Band, Instrumental Clubs. Manufacturing. EUGENE O'NEILL Born January 17, 1899, at St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at Exeter. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. l7ri'n1son: Freshman Glee Club: Glee Clubg Hasty Pudding Club-Insti- tule of 1770. JAMES OTIS Born December 23, 1900, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 1352 Astor Street, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Middlesex. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squad. Instrumental Clubs, 1923-25. JOSEPH ANTHONY O'CONNOR Born March 20, 1901, at Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 26 Columbia Street, Brookline. Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Crew Squadg Class Crew Squad, 1923. Social Service, 1921-2-I-5 Social Service Com- mittee, Phillips Brooks IIouse, 1923-24. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 17703 Speakers' Clubg Phoenix Club. FRANCIS FAY O'DONNELL Born October 18, 1900, at Lowell, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 4-3 Wannalancit. Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. ln college four years as undergraduate. Freslnnan Lacrosse 'I' cam. Freshman Smoker Committee: Wrestling Manager: Minor Sports Council, 1923-24. Freshman Musical Clubs: Leader of Freshman Mandolin Clubg Instru- mental Clubs, 1921-25, Leader of Mandolin Club, 192-I--25. Business. RALPH CHESTER OTIS, Ja. Born June 9, 1902, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 1352 Astor Street, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Middlesex. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman 150-lb. Crew Squad: 150-lb. Crew Squad. 1923. Hasty Pudding Club- Institute of 1770. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. EDWARD JOHN OWEN Born September 21-, 1901. at. Springfield, Massacliusetts. IIome address, 18 South High Street, New Britain, Connecticut. Prepared at Central High School, Springfield. Massachusetts, and New Britain High School. In college two years as undergraduate. At Boston University for two and one-half years and at University ot' Vermont for one year. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Received commission as 2nd Lieutenant of Infantry, Officers' Reserve Corps, in Julie 1923. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 00 RICHARD KIDDER MEADE OWENS liorn January 6, 1905, at. Augusta, Georgia. Ilome address, 826 Ilickman Road, Augusta. Georgia. Prepared at Academy ol' Richmond County, Augusta, Georgia. In college t'our years as undergraduate. Riclnnond County Scholar- ship, 1921-22. Lacrosse Squad, 1922-23. Electrical Engineering. DEXTER SELDEN PAINE Born Julie 28, 1902, at lirookline. Massachu- setts. Ilome address, 28 Emerson Street, Brook- line, M1lSS1ll7l11lSl!1.IS. Prepared at Brookline lligh School. In college four years as undergraduate. Freslnnan Track Squad. Social Service, 1922-23g Glee Club, Manager 19251-24-, 192-I--25. Pierian Sodalityg Styx Clubg Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. PIIILIP PALM ER liorn May 1-1-, 1905, at Pueblo, Colorado. Ilome address, 1321 Milwaukee Street, Denver. Colorado. Prepared at East. Denver lligh School. ln college four years as undergraduate. Pierian Sodalityg Colorado Club: Phi Kappa Epsilon Society. ALLEN RUSSELL PARKER, Ju. Born August. 18, 1902, at Newton, Massaclm- setts. Ilome address, 17 Cypress Road, Wellesley llills, Massaclulsetts. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Golf 'l'eam, 1924. Alpha Sigma Phi I'lI'1l1l'l'111Iy. IIEBARD MILLER PAINE Rorn November 25, 1903, at Englewood, New Jersey. Home address, 316 Juneau Avenue, Milwaukee. Yviseonsin. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Squadg Track Squad, 19251-2-1-. Classical Club. WILLIAM A LEXAND RE PALLME Horn September 11, 1902, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 72 Lee Avenue, Rockville Center, New York. Prepared at South Side Iligh School. In college four years as undergraduate. 4-7 Workshop, Stage Manager 1922-23: Trident, Club. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps, Ii. S. Army. FREDERIC f'OI1R'l'I.AND PALMER, Jn. llorn March IH, 1901, at Montville, Con- necticut.. Ilome address, Montville, Connecticut. Prepared at Browne and Nichols and Andover. ln college four years as undergraduate, Glee Club. ROBERT DALZELL PARKER Horn August 7, 19021, at Detroit. Michigan. Home address, R. l . D. No. 3, Skaneateles, New York. Prepared at Kent. ln college three years as undergraduate. Falcon Clubg 'l'rident C n m. MARION RYKOFF PARSONNET Born February 21, 1905, at Newark, New Jersey. Ilome address, 24- lIillside Avenue. Newark. New Jersey. Prepared at Newark Acad- emy. In college three years as undergraulnate. Freslnnan Gym Team. l reshman Glee Club. PAUL WIIITIN PARSONS Born January 26, 1905, at Hempstead, Long Island, New York. Ilome address, 1620 P Street. N. WV., VVashingt.on, District. of Columbia. Prepared at llotchkiss School, Lakeville, Connec- ticut. In college four years as undergriuluate. llarvard College Scholarship, 1923-2-1-. Dra- matic Club. Business. 22 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM IOHN MARK PATEK CARL AUGUST PEARSON Bora March 28, 1902, at Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin. Home address, 608 Hackett Avenue, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. In college four years as undergraduate. Geological Club. Mining Geologist. RICHARD PATTERSON Born October 21, 1903, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 23 Dudley Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college leur years as undergraduate. Born August 13, 1899, at Ilelsingborg, Skane. Sweden. Home address, 28 Mora Street, Dor- chester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mount Herman School. In college four years as under- graduate. Price Greenleaf Aid, 1921. Freshman Soccer Squad. Teaching. THEODORE PEARSON Born July 7, 1903, at VVeston, Massachusetts. Home address, Dudley Road, Newton Center, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. In college four years as undergraduate. Crinmon, Secretary 1923-249 Assistant Managing Editor 192-l-. Glee Club, IIasty Pudding Club-Institute of 17705 Speakers' Cluhg D. U. Club, Signet Society. Law. WALTER THOMAS PATTISON WILLIAM BELA PECSOK Born January 5, 1903, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 823 Ashland Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois. Prepared at New Trier I-Iigh School. In college four years as undergraduate. F resh- man Soecer'1'eamg Soccer Team 1928, 1924, 19253 Captain 1924. Chess Team and Chess Club, 1923-25. Foreign Trade. ANTHONY NICHOLAS PAULIDES i Born October 10, 1898, at Maughla, Turkey. Home address, 988 State Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Gumnasium of Mytilin, Greece. In college one year as under- graduate. At Carnegie Institute of Technology three months. Married to Anna Shohbazian, August 3, 1923. AVERY SHERBURNE PEABODY Born September 17, 1903, at West Newton, Massachusetts. Home address, 70 Temple Street, West Newton, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Newton High School. In college three years as undergraduate. At Williams for one year. Business. Born May 10. 1903, at Cleveland, Ohio. Home address, 2961 Carlton Road, Cleveland. Ohio. Prepared at Central High School. In college three years as undergraduate. At Western Reserve for one year. Chess Club, 1922-25, Vii:President 1924-25, Chess Team, 1922-25. w. CHARLES LAWRENCE PEIRSON Born January 3, 1903, at East Orange, New Jersey. I-Iome address, 15 Hathaway Lane, Essex Fells, New Jersey. Prepared at Montclair I-Iigh School. In college four years as under- graduate. Freslunan Hockey Team: Second Hockey Team, 1923, 1924-, 19255 GolfTeam, 1923, 192-1-, 1925. Junior Dance Committee: Senior Endowment Committee, Welfare Committee, Phillips Brooks House, 1923-21-, 1924-25. IIasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770, Owl Club. BOIES PENROSE, QND Born November 20, 1902, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Home address, 1720 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. George's. In college four years as under- graduate. Winner Double Sculls Championship, Fall Regatta, 1924. Sub-Chairman, Photo- graphic Committee of Freshman Itcrl Book,- Junior Dance Committee, Republican Club, Executive Committee 1922-25, Secretary-'I' reas- urer 1921--25. Speakers' Clubg Phoenix Club' Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. 1 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 2 RANDOLPH IfIIGI'IT PERRY Born .Ianuary 3, 1905, at Winthrop, Massa- chusetts. IIome address, 70 Elm Street, Andover. Massachusetts. Prepared at. Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Van Duzer Andover-Harvard Scholarship, 1921-22: Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 1921-22. Freshman Cross Country Squadg Freshman Track Squad, Soccer Squad, 1924. Freshman Glee Club, Glee Club, 1923-25. Manul'acturing. MAYNARD PETKUN Born October 23, 1904-. at Charlestown, Massa- chusetts. IIome address, 210 Callender Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School. In college three years as undergraduate. At Tufts College for one year. Law. CHARLES PARSONS PETTUS, Ja. Born October 20, 1903, at St. Louis, Missouri. Ilome address, 213 IVestmoreland Place, St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at Middlesex. In college two years as undergraduate. FREDERICK GODDARD PIERCE Born March 21, 1904, at Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Home address, WVest Main Street, Shrewsbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Shrews- bury I-Iigh School. In college two years as under- graduate. At Clark College for two years. Social Service, 1923-245 Band, 1924-25. Business. HENRY STANLEY PIN KIIAM Born February 8, 1900, at Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 11 Copley Street, Newton, Massaclnlsetts. Prepared at Newton IIigh School and Noble and Greenough. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squadg Football Squad, 1922. Wool Business. HENRY ADAMS PLIMPTON Born September 7. 1902, at East Brookfield, Massachusetts. Home address, 11 Oxford Road. Newton Centre, Massaelmsetts. Prepared at Newton Classical I-Iigh School. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid, 1921-22. Insurance or Teaching. MORRIS PLOSCOWE Born January 25, 1904, at Minsk, Russia. Home address, 1740 Linden Street, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Manual Training High School. In college two years as undergraduate. At Washington Square College, New York University. for two years. Price Greenleaf Aid, 1923-2-I-9 Bowditch Scholarship, 192-l--25. Liberal Club. Law. PARKER FRANCIS POND Born May 10, 1904-, at Neponset, Massachu- setts. Home address, 102 Walnut Street, Nepon- set, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Crew Squadg Winning Class Crew, 1923. Sub-Chairman Freshman Finance Committee: Senior Endowment Committee. Pi Eta Club. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. Advertising. ALDEN STONE PINKHAM Born September 1, 1903, at Wollaston, Massa- clmsetts. Home address, 111 Warren Avenue, Wollaston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Tennis Squad, Tennis Squad, 1923, 1924. Business. I-IALFORD .IEWELL POPE Born August 24, 1903, at Kansas City, Mis- souri. Home address, 3185 Karnes Boulevard, Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Westport High School. In college four years as under- graduate. Track Squad, 1921-22. Trident Club, S. A. E. Fraternity. 06 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM WILLIAM WOODS PORTER, 2Nn Born January 21, 190-1, at Denver, Colorado. Home address, 2124 East 17th Avenue, Denver, Colorado. Prepared at East Denver High School. In college three years as undergraduate. At University of Colorado for one year. S. B. Harvard College, June 192-l-, Magna Cum. Laurie with Final Honors in Geology. Instrumental Clubs, Colorado Club, Secretary 1923-24, President 1924-25, Democratic Club, Executive Committee, Phi Delta Theta. Mining Geology. ALBERT WOOD POTTS Born March 9, 1901, at Pekin, Illinois. Home address, Pekin, Illinois. Prepared at Pekin High School. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. At University of Illinois for two years. Law. ALEXANDER KYLE POWELL Born December 24, 1902. Home address, 305 Lamar Street, Fort WVorth, Texas. Prepared at Allen-Chalmers School. In college one year as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squad. Journalism. EDWARD ALEXANDER POWELL, San Born May 14-, 1903, at Syracuse, New York. Home address, 805 West Genesee Street, Syra- cuse, New York. Prepared at Hackley. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman Glee Club, Instrumental Clubs, Styx Club. Foreign Service. JOHN EVERETT POWERS Born August 12, 1902, at Worcester, Massa- ehusetts. Home address, 17 Stoneland Road, Vvorcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Worces- er South High School. In college three and one- half years as undergraduate. At Holy Cross Col- lege for one year. Track Squad, 1924-25. St. Panl's Catholic Club. Business. LAWRENCE IIANSCOM POWNALL Born June 10, 1905, at wvtllllllllll, Massachu- setts. Home address, 117 Chestnut Street, WValtham, Massachusetts. Prepared at tValtham High School. In college four years as under- graduate. Boylston Chemical Club. Chemistry. JOHN TEELE PRATT, Ja. Born December 11, 1903, at Greenwich, Connecticut. Home address, 7 East 61st Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Groton. In' college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Football Squad, Second Football Squad, 1922. Freshman Entertainment Committee, 1921-22. Poreellian Club, Hasty Pudding Club- Institute of 1770, S. K. Club, Stylus Club. Banking. BENJAMIN STURGIS PRAY Born January 24, 190-l-, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 50 Garden Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. In college three years as under- graduate. Price Greenleaf Aid. Freshman Cross Country Team, Cross Country Team, 1922. Christian Science Society, Liberal Club. Landscape Architecture. CHARLES JONES PRESCOTT, Ja. Born January 10, 1905, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 810 Neponset Street, Norwood, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college three and one-hall' years as under- graduate. Business. HAROLD MARTIN PRIEST Born July 28, 1902, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 3789 North Marshfield Avenue, Chicago. Illinois. Prepared at Lake View High School and Chicago Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Chicago Harvard Club Scholarship, 1921-22. Freshman Gym Team. Freslnnan Glee Club. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 22 l P WILLIAM BULL PRINGLE, Jn. Born September 10, 1903, at Oakland, Cali- fornia. I lome address, care of Hutchinson Co.. Corner Broadway and 17th Street, Oakland. California. Prepared at Santa Barbara and Ecole de l'Ile de France. In college four years as lmdergraduate. Freshman Soccer 'Peamg Soccer Team, 1922. l reshman Executive Committee, Photographic Chairman of Freshman 19611 Book: Assistant Manager of Freshman IIoekey Team: Golf Managerg Senior Endowment Committee. Fly Club, Iroquois Club, IIasty Pudding Club- Institute ol' 1770. ROGER VAITGIIAN PI IGH Born November 15, 19041, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Home address, 7 Larch Road. Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cam- bridge Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Buckley Scholarship,1921-22. Class Crew Squad, 1922-23, 1923-24-. Lanzpoonf Hfnsty Pudding Club-Institute of 17705 Speakers' C uh. JOHN EARL PIIRDY Born September 16, 190-I-, at New York, New York. Home address, 188 81st Street, Brooklyn. New York. Prepared at Polyteclmie Preparatory. In college four years as undergraduate. Soccer Squad, 1922-283 Soccer Team, 1924-. Polytechnic Preparatory School Club. Law. ATRICK TRACY LOWELL PUTNAM Born September 15, 190-1-, at New York, New York. Home address, Chilmark, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Gunnery. In college four years as undergraduate. Dramatic Clubg Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. MARTIN THOMAS JOHN HENRY QHINN Born May 7, 1900, at Chicago, Illinois. 1Iome address, 2 East 78th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Columbia liniversity Preparatory School, Portland, Oregon. In college three years as undergrzuluate. Freslnnan Entertainment Committee. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. Real Estate. EDWARD DAVID QUINT Born October 27, 1902, at Keene. New Ilamp- shire. Home address, 24- Gurnsey Street, Keene. New Hampshire. Prepared at. Keene I-Iigh School. In college three years as lmdergraduate. At Dartmouth for one year. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship, 1924-253 Keene Harvard Club Scholarship, 1923. Fresh- man Wrestling Teamg Wrestling Squad, 1923. Law. ALBERT QUINTILIANI Born October 0, 1901, at San Donato, It.aly. Home address, 22 Rodman Street, Quincy, Massachusetts. Prepared at Norwich Free Academy. I n college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid, 1921-225 Buckley Scholar- ship, 1923-24-: Burr Scholarship, 192-1-25. Boyl- ston Chemical Club: Circolo Italianog Glee Club 1922-23. Medicine. NORMAN SAUL RABINOVITZ Born September 13, 1905, at Boston. Massa- chusetts. Home address, 14-2 Fuller Street. Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergrauluate. Glee Club, 1922-253 Menorah Society. With Economy Grocery Stores Co., Boston, Massachusetts. EDMUND QUINCY Born May 15, 1903, at Biarritz, France. Home address, 4 Charles River Square, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Stuyvesant. In college four years as undergraduate. Cercle Francais. RICHARD KERRY RATHJE Born August 29. 1908, at Wheaton, Illinois. IIome address, 219 East VVesley Street, Vvheaton. Illinois. Prepared at Wheaton High School. In college Your years as undergraduate. At Beloit College for two years. I Law. 008 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM RICHARD HAROLD RAWLINGS Born November 9, 1904-. at Rutland, Ohio. Ilome address, Rutland, Ohio. Prepared at Rutland High School. ln college four years as undergraduate. Basset Scholarship, 19423-24: Julius Dexter Scholarship, 1924-25. Band, 1922- 24-: 'l'rident Club. SAMUEL REBER, Ja. Born July 15, 1903, at East Hampton, Long Island, New York. Home address, -I-1 lvest 10th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Groton. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Crew Squad: Class Crew, IM-1. Ilasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770: Phoenix Club: Speakers' Club: Cercle Francais. JOHN EDWARD REDMOND Born July 23, 1903, at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 512 Broadway, South Boston. Massacllllsetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. WILLIAM 'I'HIBAI'I.'l' REIDY Born January 20, 190-1-, at Winsted, Con- necticut. Home address, 57 Monroe Place, Winsted, Connecticut. Prepared at St. Jolm's Preparatory School, Danvers, Massaclulsetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Basketball Squad: Freshman Track Squad: Track Squad 19Q5l, 192-I, 19Q5. Phi Kappa Epsilon Society. H EN RY REI FF Born May 20, 1899, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, Room 806, 103 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at Mount Hermon and Andover. In college tour years as under- graduate. Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 19Q2: Parmenter Scholarship, 19QQ-Q3: Edward Russell Scholarship, 1923-24-g Bowditch Scholarship, 1924--Q5: Second Prize Union Essay Contest, 1923. 'Pie for First. Prize, 19Q-I-. Democratic Club, Chairman of Finance Connnittee 192-1-g Mount Hernlon Club, President 194251. 'Feaching or Diplomatic Service. GEORGE RENWICK Born Decelnher 11, 1901, at Bar Harbor, Maine. Home address, Bonnie Brae Farm, Bar Harbor, Maine. Prepared at Bar Harbor IIigh School. In college three years as under- graduate. At University of Maine for two years. Glce Club, 1921-QQ, 1929-23, Vice-President 19Q4--25. Teaching. WILLIAM m-:RHA M Born September 27, 1901, at Newport, Rhode Island. Ilome address, 960 Park Avenue. New York, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college one and one-half years as undergraduate. Freslnnan Track 'Ill'4t111. Hasty Pudding Club- Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club: Fly Club. FRANK ALFRED RHULAND Born December 14-, 1903, at Athol, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 151 'l'remout Street, Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at. Murdock School, Winchendon, Massachusetts. In college two years as undergrzuluate. At Bates Collegc l'or two years. Teaching. O'I'IS RADCLIFFE RICE Born August 18, 1903, at Reading, Pennsyl- vania. Home address, 'Phe Argolme, Washington, District of Columbia. Prepared at Springfield Central High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Freslunan Entertainment Com- mittee: Assistant Freslnnan Track Manager: Chairman Foreign Students' Committee, 1993: Class Executive Connnittee, 19251: Junior Dance Committee: Interscholastic 'Frack Manager: Senior Endowment Committee: Senior Annum Committee: Rm! Book: Lrlrrlpoon. Freshman Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Pi Eta Club, Secretary 199-I-, General Manager Tlieatricals 192-1-: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps, ll. S. Army. WILLIAM DOUGLAS RICHMOND Born June 11, 1902, at Newton Lower Falls, Massaclulsetts. Home address, 30 Amory Street, Brookline. Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day. In college four years as under- graduate. Glee Club. Architecture. x-' HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 22 JOIIN IIOWLAND RICKETSON, 31111 Born September 21. 1902. at Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Home address, 931 Ridge Avenue, Pittsbur h Pumsylumia Prt aired at Middle K. g, I qi. - sex. In college four years as undergraduate. Freslnnan Jubilee Committee: Junior Dance Committee: Foreign Student Committee: Social Service Committee, Phillips Brooks House. Republican Club: Middlesex Club: Hasty Pud- ding Club-Institute of 1770: Stylus Club: Iroquois Club: Fly Club. ALLEN M ACDONA LD RIDEOI lT Born November 22, 1903, at Somerville, Massa- clmsetts. IIome address, 3-I-2 Broadway. Somer- ville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college three years as undergraduate. Banking WILLIAM P1l'l'NAM RIPLEY Born March -I. 1902, at Newton Centre, Massa- clmsetts. Home address, 38 Bracebridge Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts. Prepared at. Newton Iligh and Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Assistant Manager Pierian Sodality Orchestra: Phi Kappa Epsilon Society. Law. LEONARD LISPENARD ROBB Born February 11. 190-1. at Troy, New York. IIome address, 71 Second Street, Troy, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Freslnnan Football Team: Fresh- man Relay Team: Relay Team, 192-1-1 Football Team, 192-I-: Track Team, 192-I. Freshman .Iubilee Committee: Student. Council, 1923-24: Senior Endowment Committee: Class Day Com- mittee. Pi Eta Club, Vice-President 1924: Ilasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. Business. PHILIP HUNTER ROBB Born February 27, 1902, at Washington, District of Columbia. Home address, 55 Bacon Street, Winchester, Massaclmsetts, or 2 Holyoke Place, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Tat't,. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman 150-lb. Crew: 150-lb. Crew. 1923. Assistant. Manager of Freslnnan Football Team: Manager of Football Team: Chairman Reception Connnit.tee for Visiting Teams, 1922-23. Chairman Freslnnan Jubilee Committee: Class Seceretary-Treasurer, 1922-23: Vice-President, ot' Student Council, 1924-25: Permanent Secretary ol' Class: Senior Endow- ment Connnittee: Manager of Hasty Pudding 'l'heatrieals, 1923-2-1-: Librarian of Phillips Brooks House, 1922-23. Harvard Historical Society: Iroquois Club: Fly Club: Stylus Club: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. Red Cross Motor Corps, Boston Division, 1917-18. Business. ISRAEL HYMAN ROBERTS Born December 19, 1899, at Morris, Pennsyl- vania. Home address, 10 Arlington Avenue, Ilolyoke, Massachusetts. Prepared at Ilolyoke High School. In college four years as under- graduate. Law. CHARLES IIIDDEN ROBINSON Born March 17, 1903, at Marblehead, Massa- chusetts. Ilmne address, Abbott. Street, Marble- head, Massaclnlsetts. Prepared at Marblehead High School. In college three years as umler- graduate. At Boston University for one year. Glee Club. Business. IIAROLD RICHARD ROBINSON Born February 27, 1903, at. Jamaica Plain. Massachusetts. IIome address, 19 Brinsley Street, Dorchester, Masszuclmsetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Ilotel and Restaurant Business. JOHN RANDOLPII ROBINSON Born October 1-I, 190-I-, at Paris, France. IIome address. 25 Rue Spontun, Paris, France. Pre- pared at St. Georges In college three and one- half years as undergraduate. JOSEPH STANLEY ROBINSON Born March 17, 1903, at Marblehead, Massa- chusetts. IIome address, 20 Abbot. Street, lVlarbleheaul, Massachusetts. Prepared at Marlile- head High School. In college three years as undergraduate, At. Boston llniversity l'or one year. Glee Club, 1922-25. Business. 230 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Ll OLIVER VINCENT ROBINSON Born November 9, 1901, at Bedford, Massa- chusetts. IIome address, Meredith, New Hamp- shire. Prepared at Wellesley High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship, 1921-22: IIenry D. and Jonathan M. Parmcnter Scholarship, 192-1--25. Republican Club. IIENRY JAMES noclocr. I Born May 3. 1901, at Baltimore, Maryland. IIome address. 22 Dearborn Street, New Rochelle, New York. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. In college three years as undergraduate. At New York University for one year. JOHN FRANCIS ROLAND Born January 151, 1900, at Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 57 Emmett Street, Brockton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brockton Iligh School. In college three years as under- graduate. At Little Rock College, Little Rock, Arkansas, for two years. 'ION MARK ROME Born February 12, 1903, at Fitchburg, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 116 Highland Avenue, Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Prepared at Fitch- burg High School. In college four years as under- graduate. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. Business. JOIIN MCCOOK ROOTS Born October 27, 1903, at Hankow, China. IIome address, 396 Main Street, Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Kent. In college four years as undergraduate. 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1923: Freshman Tennis Squad: Tennis Squad, 1923-24: Squash Squad, 1928-25. Freshman Finance Committee: Senior Endowment Com- mittee: Senior ALBUM Committee: Crimson, Assistant Managing Editor 1924: Mission Com- mittee, Phillips Brooks House: St. Paul's Society, Vice-President 192-1--25: Christian Association: Social Service: Debating Union. Kent School Club, President 1929-25: Hasty Pudding Club- Institute ol' 1770: Speakers' Club, Vice-President 1923-24: Signet Society: D. U. Club. Ministry. REGINALD PERRY ROSE Born May 23, 1903, at Old Westbury, Long Island, New York. Home address, Old West- bury, Long Island, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as lmdergraduate. Freshman Baseball Squad: Squash Racquets Team, 1923. Freshman Jubilee Committee. Cercle Francais: Stylus Club: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club: Fly Club. Diplomatic Service. RWIN ROSEN Born December 2-1-, 1903, at New York, New York. Home address, 40 West 69th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Morris Iligh School. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Soccer Team: Freshman Tennis Team: Soccer Squad, 1922. Literature. ELI NATHAN ROSTLER Born May 17, 1903, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Home address, -1-72 Wilder Street, Lowell, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lowell High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Law. GEORGE ROUNTREE, J R. Born April 7, 1904-, at Wilmington, North Carolina. Home address, Carolina Heights, Wilmington, North Carolina. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as undergraduate. Track Squad, 1924--25. ' Law. HARRY ERNESTE RUBENS Born November 9, 1902, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 354-9 North Robey Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Carl Sehurz High School. In college one year as undergraduate. At University of Illinois for three years. Soccer Squad, 1924. Square and Compass Club, V ice-President 1924--25: Engineering Society: Alpha Tau Phi. Business and Engineering. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 2 DONALD FREDERICK RUBIN Born October 23, 1904-, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 11 Woodrow Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dor- chester High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Buckley Scholarship, 19251-24-3 Normal School Scholarship, 1924-25. Business. MURRAY MORRIS RUBINWITCII Born March 29, 1902, at New York, New York. Home address, 4-32 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Springfield Central High School. In college four years as under- graduate. Cobb Scholarship, 1921-223 Buckley Scholarship, 1922-233 C. L. Jones Scholarship, 1923-24-Q Farrar Scholarship, 1924-253 Dctur Prize, 1925. Boylston Chemical Clubg Phi Beta Kappa. Chemistry. ' A A DOLPH WALTER SAMBORSKI Born February 10, 190-1-, at Westfield, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 21 East Bartlett Street, Westfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Westfield High School. In college four years as under- graduate. Price Greenleaf Aid, 1921-22. Fresh- man Socccr Team: Captain ol' Freshman Basket- ball Tcamg Second Football Team. 1922: Foot- ball Squad, 1923, 1924-1 BasketballTeam, 1922-23: 1923-241, Captain 1924--253 Baseball Squad, 1923: Baseball Team, 1924. Freshman Entertainment Committee: Sophomore Dinner Committee: Class Day Committee. Hasty Pudding Club- Institute of 17705 Trident Club. LEXANDER ALEXANDER SAMOILOFF Born July 25, 1902, at Moscow, Russia. Home address. 58 Bolshaya Krasnaya, Kazan, Russia. Prepared in Kazan by private instructors. In college four years as undergraduate. At Cornell for one year. Engineering Society. RALPII PAUL RI TDNICK LEON ALEXANDER SAMOILO FF . Born July 25, 1902, at Moscow. Russia. Home cllygxgsfxiirilltzhl Qfjmfisfjafggg afldress, 513 Bolshaya Krasnaya, .Kazan, Russia. Brookline. Massachusetts. i Prepared at Bostoli Irclmrcd In Kazan by lmvute mstructm'?' In Latin. In college two Years as umlcrgmdunte. college three yearstas lmdergraduate. At Cornell M Tufts for two ,CMS - for one year. Engineering Society. ' 5 ' Electrical Engineering. IOSEPH QUINTON RUSH Born January 29, 1891, at Phoenix City, WILLIAM DONALD MCATEER SAMPLE Alabama. I-Iome address, R. F. D. No. 1, Warm Springs, Georgia. Prepared at Berea College Academy, Berea, Kentucky. In college two years as undergraduate. At Berea College for two years. Corporal. Marine Corps. Drill instructor at Paris Island, S. C. Law. WILLIAM BIRGER RYDELL Born May 2-1-, 190-1-. at Duluth, Minnesota. Home address, 2129 John Avenue, Superior, Wisconsin. Prepared at Superior High School, In college three and one-half' years as under- graduate. Dramatic Clubg Kappa Sigmag Kex Club. Medicine. Born February 15, 1902, at Wilkinsbnrg. Pennsylvania. Home address, 128 North Dith- ridge Street, Pit.tsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pre- pared at Principia, In college three years as undergraduate. At University of Pittsburgh for one year. Classical Club: Poetry Society. Literature. HYMEN LEWIS SAMSON Born September 15. 1902. Home address, 278 Rantoul Street. Beverly, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Beverly High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Banjo and Mandolin Clubsg Social Service, 1921-22. Law. Q39 I HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM C HENRY HAROLD SAMUELS EDWARD ADAMS SAWIN Born August 26, 19051, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 54- Alpha Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college three years as undergraduate. At Tufts for one year. Second Baseball Squad, 192-1-3 Second Football Squad, 1929-Q-1-. Theatrical Producing. ERIC SANDQUIST Born October 26, 1902, at Concord, New IIalnpshire. Home address, 5 Abbott Street. Concord, New Hampshire. Prepared at Concord Iligh School. In college four years as under- graduate. William Whiting Scholarship, 19Q2-23. Freshman Entertaimnent Committee: Junior Dance Committee, Rez! Book. Trident Club. Teaching. GAETANO RENATO SANDULLI Born October Q-I-, 1900, at Waterbury, Con- necticut. IIome address. 173 Easton Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut. Prepared at Crosby High School. In college three years as under- graduate. At Amherst College for one year. Circolo Italiano, 192Q-25. Medicine. ELLWOOD WEBB SARGENT Born April 14, 190-1-, at Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 20 Howard Street, North Weymouth. Massaclmsetts. Prepared at Weymouth High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Wolcott Scholarship, 1923-Q4-9 Benjamin Greene Scholarship, 1994-25. Law. H URCI-IILL SATTERLEE Born May Q5, 190-1-, at Lenox, Massaclmsetts. IIome address, 84- The Fenway. Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as undergraduate. Cross Country Squad, 1922-221. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, President September 1924 to January 1925. Born January 20, 1903, at Cambridge, Massa- clmsetts. Home address, 15 Chauncy Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cam- bridge Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Boylston Prize, 1924. Freshman Track Squad. Crimson: Advacale. Christian Science Society: Freshman Glee Clubg Dra- matic Clubg Pi Eta Club. Business. ROSCOE HALL SAWYER Born August 5, 1903, at Gray, Maine. Home address, Gray, Maine. Prepared at Pcnnell Institute. In college four years as undergraduate. Cobb Fund Scholarship, 19421-242. Rifle Squad, 196251-Q4-, 1994--25. Chess Team, 192Q-23: Chess Club: Boylston Chemical Club: Engineering Society: Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. Chemistry. LOUIS MOFFAT SCARR Born May 14, 1904-, at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, H- Ivhitby Terrace, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. MITCHELL MEYERS SCIIECTMANN Born August 5, 1903, at New York, New York. IIome address, 2876 West Street, Coney Island, New York. Prepared at Brooklyn Boys' High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Freslnna n Glee Club. . ALBERT EBERLE SCHWARTZ Born August 8, 1903, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Home address, 3626 Middleton Avenue. Cincin- nati, Ohio. Prepared at Hughes Iligh School. In college four years as undergraduate. Par- menter Scholarship, 1922-2513 Julius Dexter 192-I-25. -I-7 Workshop: Scholarship, 1923-2-I-, Woodrow Wilson Clubg Democratic Club. Law. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 2' WILLIAM WILKINS SCOTT Born August 2, 1901, at Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Home address, IVelleslcy, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Groton. In college four years as undergraduate. Lampoou, President 192-I-25. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute ot' 1770: S. K. Club: Stylus Club. Journalism. THOMAS ARNOLD BARRETT SCUDDER Born October 26, 1901, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, Medford, Oregon. Prepared at Santa Barbara. In college two and one-hall' years as undergrauluate. Freshman Track Squad. Iroquois Club: Stylus Club: Fly Club: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. JOHN LOFTHS SCITLLY, Ja. Born March 8, 1903, at Savannah, Georgia. Home address, 588 IVest Emi Avenue, New York. New York. Prepared at Trinity School. In college two and one-hall' years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid, 1921-22. F reslnnan Basket- ball Team: Freshman Tennis Squad: Basketball Squad, 1922-23. Social Service, 1921-22. Died Septelnber 3, 1924-. ROBERT WALKER SEAMANS Born October 16, 1903, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 183 Essex Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day. In college one and one-half years as under- graduate. Freshman Football Squad: Freshman Track Squad. Freshman Finance Committee. Speakers' Club: D. U. Club. IIENRY FRANKLIN SEARS Born September 14-, 1908, at Melrose High- lands, Massachusetts. Home address, -I-4 Orris Street, Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Melrose High School. In college four years as undergraduate. ' Teaching. NATHAN SEGAL Born August 21, 1903, at Odessa, Russia. Home address, 89 Nightingale Street., Dorchester. Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School. In college Your years as undergraduate. Sever Scholarship, 1922-23. Boylston Chemical Club. Industrial Chemist. JOSEPH LEWIS SELTZER Born July 17. 1905, at Roxbury, Massachu- setts. Home address, 40 Glenway Street, Dor- chester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. In college four years as under- graduate. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Par- lIl9I1t0I' Scholarship, 192-I--25, Medicine. EDSON OLIVER SESSIONS, 2Nn Born November 5. 1902, ut. Toledo, Ohio. Holne address, 5022 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Chicago Latin School. In college two and one-hall' years as undergraduate. At Northwestern University for one year and at Tufts for one-half year. Track Squad, 1923-2-I-. Styx Club. Advertising. FRANK ALGERNON FULKS SEVERANCE Born May 26, 190-1-, at Gaithersburg, Mary- land. IIomc address, Gaithersburg, Maryland. Prepared at Central High School, IfVashinglon, District of Columbia. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Cross Country Squad: Cross Country Squad, 1923: Freslunan Track Squad: Track Squad, 1922-28. 1928-24. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. SAMUEL DONALD SEWALL Born January 20, 1900, at Denver, Colorado. Home address, care of Stephen Sewall, National Electric Light Association, 29 Ivest 39th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Hallock. In college two years as undergraduate. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM FELIX IRA SHAFFNER Born February 15. 1904, at Boise, Idaho. Ilome address, 2900 Buchanan Street, Detroit. Michigan. Prepared at Phoenix Union IIigh School, Phoenix, Arizona. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard Club of Arizona Scholarship, 1921-22: Joseph Eveleth Scholar- ship, 1922-23g Thomas William Clarke Scholar- ship, 1923-24-Q Harvard College Scholarship, 1924- 25g Phi Beta Kappa, 19245 Rhodes Scholar from Arizona, 1925-28. Freshman Wrestling Squad, Second Football Squad, 1922. Kappa Sigma Fraternity, President 1924-25. Banking. ARTHUR RUSSELL SHARP, Ja. Born January 8, 1902. at Boston. Massachu- setts. Home address, 52 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Cross Country Squad. Social Service Com- mittee, Phillips Brooks House, 1923-24: 1924-25: Assistant Business Manager of Freslnnan Rczl Bonlcg Lampoon: Phillips Brooks House Handbook, Assistant Business Manager 1923-24, Business Manager 1924-25. Spec Clubg Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. Cotton Manufacturing. HOWARD PARKER SHARP Born August 27, 1903, at Youngstown, Ohio. Home address, 1006 South Newport Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Prepared at Peabody High School, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. John I-Iarvard Scholarship, 1922-23: Harvard College Scholar- ship, 1923-24, 1924-255 Junior Eight of Phi Beta Kappag Freshman Union Prize: Detur Prize, 1923. 150-lb. Crew Squad. 1924. Chairman Freslnnan Entertainment Committee: Chairman Smith Halls Dormitory Committee: Union Undergraduate Committee, 1922-235 Freshman Executive Committee: Senior Dormitory Com- mittee: Fresliman Debating Teamg Debating Team, 1922-245 Chairman of Social Service Com- mittee' ol' Harvard Christian Association: Fresh- man Glee Clubg Glee Club, 1923-24. Delta Sigma Rho, Secretary-Treasurer 1924-253 Sec- retary-Treasurer and Second Marshal of Phi Beta Kappa, 1924-259 Debating Council, 1922-25. Law. LIFFORD JOHN SHAW Born October 5, 1901, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 22 Cornell Street, Roslin- dale, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston High School ol' Commerce. In college four years as undergraduate. At New Hampshire State for one year. Burr Scholarship, 1924-25. Second Foot- ball Squad, 1921, 1922, 1923. St. Paul's Catholic Club. Business. OLIVER SHAW PAUL MICHAEL SHEA Born August 13, 1904, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 100 Strathmore Road, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Squadg Track Squad, 1922-23. St. Paul's Catholic Club, Treasurer 1924-25. Business. JOHN SANFORD SHEPARD, Ja. Born September 15, 1901, at Franklin, New Hampshire. Home address, 106 Prospect Street, Franklin, New Hampshire. Prepared at Franklin High School and Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Soccer Team. Square and Compass Club, Vice-President 1924- 25. New Hampshire State Guard, 1917-19. Ser- geant Co. A, lst Machine Gun Battalion. Business. JAMES HUBERT SIIEPARDSON Born February 6, 1903, at Pittsfield, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 24 Church Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Pitts- field High School. In college four years as under- graduate. Parmenter Scholarship, 1921-22. Pierian Sodality Orchestra, Pierian Sodality Club: Trident Club. GEORGE CHAPELTON SHEPHERD, JR. Born May 0, 1903. at Brighton, Massachu- setts. I-Iome address, 9 Weyanoke Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dor- chester High Sehool. In college three years as undergraduate. At University of Maine for one year. Freshman Track Squad. Mining and Metallurgical Club, 1921-223 Engineering So- ciety. Metallurgical Engineering. Born June 7, 1902. at 1Vatertown, Massachu- JIM CHAPMAN SHERMAN setts. Home address, 62 Langdon Avenue, Watertown, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Abbot Scholarship, 1923-25. Freshman Football Squad: Class Crew Squad 1923, 19243 Second Foot.ball Squad, 1924. Exeter Club: History Clubg Pi Eta Club. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. Born July 12, 1904. at Augusta, Georgia. Home address, 2025 Wrightboro Road, Augusta. Georgia. Prepared at Academy of Richmond County, Augusta, Georgia. In college four years as undergraduate. Rumrill Scholarship, 1921-22: Sewell Scholarship, 1923-24: Bigelow Scholar- ship, 1924-25. Freslnnan Lacrosse Team: La- crosse Squad, 1922-23. IIARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUIM 5 ARTHUR MILES SIIERRILL ALBERT EVANS SIMONSON Born June 5. 1902. at New York, New York. Home address, care of Harvard Club of New York, New York. Prepared at Andover. In college one and one-halt' years as undergraduate. Crim- .vm:,' Leader ot' Freslnnan Glee Club: Glee Club, Librarian 1922: D. U. Club: Speakers' Club. Married to Dorothy Googins on April 19, 1925. Now with Advertising Staff of Conde Nast Publications. ERBERT SHERWIN Born July 12, 1904- in Russia. Home address, 1808 Pleasant Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at. B. M. C. Durtee IIigh School. In college four years as undergraduate. Fall River Scholarship. 1922-23. 1923-24: Phi Beta Kappa. 1924-. Joseph Eveleth Scholarship. 19211--25. Menorah Society: Boylston Chemical Club. Medical Research. Born .Iuly 7, 1903, at Calumet, Michigan. Home address, 20A Prescott Street, Suite 50, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. In college three years as undergraduate. At Universite de Strasbourg. France, for one year. Freshman Rifle Team. Falcon Club. Architecture. CHARLES CARPENTER SISE Born June 21. 1901, at Portsmouth. New Hampshire. Home address, 09 Richards Avenue. Portsmouth. New Hampshire. Prepared at Middlesex. In college three years as under- graduate. At Trinity College for one year. Middlesex Club: Republican Club: Hasty Pud- ding Club-Institute of 1770: Stylus Club: Iroquois Club: Fly Club. Business. ISADORE SIGEL u X , v Q V H Y , Born July 28, 1905. at Boston. Massachusetts. Joshi H Almlildi 5KRY1 MR Home address, 8 Wellington Hill Street, Matla- pan, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Wool Business. Born September 10, 1909, at Erie. Pennsyl- vania. IIOme address, 655 East 13th Street, Eric, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. Jolm Kanty CoIRege. In college three years as undergraduate. aw. IIERISERT ARTHUR SILVER WILLIAM DENISON SLEEPER Born October 11. 1904, at Boston. Massachu- setts. Home address, 199 Chambers Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at English High School. In college two years as under- graduate. At Tufts Engineering School for two years. Medicine. I RNEST JOSEPH SIMMONS Born December 8, 1908, at Lawrence, Massa- clulsetts. Home address. 539 Broadway, Law- rence, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lawrence IIigh School. In college four years as under- graduate. Born January 8, 1904, at Hartford. Connecti- cut. Home address, Camp Marbury, Vergennes, Vermont. Prepared at Worcester Academy. ln college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid, 1921-22. Freslnnan Soccer Team: Soccer Squad, 1922. Business. UGUSTUS LEDYARD SMITII. Sim Born October 18. 1901, at Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Home address. 572 Marshall Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man 150-lb. Crew: Squash Racquets Team, 1923, 1925. Freshman Smoker Committee. Cercle Francais: Stylus Club: Iroquois Club: St. Paul's School Club: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute ot' 1770: Fly Club. Diplomatic Service. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM ELI ALLEN SMITH Born November 19, 19041, at Kovna, Russia. Home address, 104- Dorchester Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Classical Iligh School. In college three years as undergraduate. Harvard Club of Worcester Scholarship, 1921-223 Elnathen Pratt. Scholarship, 1922-233 Pasteur Debating Medal, 19235 First Boylston Prize, 1923. Winning Class Crew, 1923. Debating Team, 19235 Delta Sigma Rho: Debating Coun- eiliTau Epsilon Phi, Chancellor 1923-24. .aw. FRANK DELARME SMITH, Ja. Born March 27, 1903, at Washington, District of Columbia. Home address, 1304- Fairmont. Street, North Wvest, VVashington, District of Columbia. Prepared at Central High School. ln college four years as undergraduate. Harvard Club of Washington, District of Columbia, Scholarship, 1921-22. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Engineering. HARRY STANLEY SMITII Born February 16, 19051, at Auburn, Maine. Ilome address, 65 Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somerville Iligh School. In college four years as undergraduate. Freslunan Wrestling Squad. Dramatic Club: Circulo Espanol. President 1924-253 Freshman Banjo and Mandolin Club. Foreign Service. .IAC TOB HA ROLD SM ITI I LYMAN BRADFORD SMITH Born September 11, 1904, at. Boston. Massa- chusetts. Home address, 1 Wolcott Terrace, lVinchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. In college four years as under- graduate. Harvard College Scholarship, 1924--25. Freslunan Wrestling Teamg Wrestling Team, 1922-23. PETER VAN DEH. MEULEN SMITH Born December 9, 1902, at Hartford, Con- necticut. Home address, 62 West Cedar Street, Boston. Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college three aml one-half years as under- graduate. Freshman Musical Clubs. PHILIP WEBSTER SMITII Born January 28, 1908, at New York, New York. Home address. Short Hills. New Jersey. Prepared at Groton. In college three and one- halt' years as undergraduate. Freslunan Track Squadg 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1922, 1923. Ilasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770: A. D. Club. Born April 1, 1908, at Fall River, Massachu- SAMUEL SMITH setts. Home address, 65 School Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee Iligh School In college four years as undergraduate. Born December 24-, 1904-, at Meretz, Lithuania. Home address, 201 IVebster Street, East Boston. Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. JAMES HARRY SMITH Born .Ianuary 18, 1903, at Tiptonville, Ten- nessee. Home address, Tiptonville, Tennessee. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Track Team: Track Squad, 1924. 1925. Pi Eta Club. WILSON GOOD RIDGE SMITH Born October 16, 1903, at Portland, Maine. Home address, 300 VVoodford Street. WVoodfords, Maine. Prepared at Portland High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Christian Science Society: Band, 1924-25, Engineering Society. Civil Engineering. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 3 LENDON SNEDEKER Born October 10. 1904, at Brooklyn, New York. Ilome address. 429 Washington Avenue, Brook- lyn. New York. Prepared at Polyteclmic Pre- paratory. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Lacrosse Team: Fencing Squad. 1921- 25: Fencing Team. 1924: Lacrosse Squad. 1923: Soccer Squad, 1924. Senior Nominating Com- mittee. lx'cgi.vlcr. Secretary 1923-24: Dramatic Club. Secretary 1924--25: Manager of Freshman Glue Club: Poly Prep. Club, President 1923-24, Vice-President 1924-25: Fencers' Club: Pi Eta Club: Speakers' Club. IVIedieine. JOHN VICTOR rox SNEIDERN Born August. 3, 1897, at. San Francisco. Cali- fornia. Home address, 62 Scribner Avenue, Staten Island. New York. Prepared at Staten Island Academy. In college three years as under- graduate. Freshman Lacrosse Team. Debating Team, 1923: Alpha Phi Sigma, President 1923-24. Lieutenant, J. G., tl. S. N. R. F. Law. WILBIIR MURRAY SNIDER Born Jamlary 7. 1905, at Portland. Maine. Home address, 95 Carlton Street, Brookline. Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Menorah Society: Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity. Real Estate. BERNARD SOMAN Born April 10. 1900, at Passaic. New Jersey. Home address, 534 Washington Avenue. Brook- lyn. New York. Prepared at Brooklyn Boys' IIigh School. In college four years as under- graduate. Bigelow Scholarship. 1922-23: Bow- ditch Scholarship, 1923-24: James IIarlow Condell Scholarship. 1924-25: Phi Beta Kappa. .aw. PARKER SOREN Born March 14. 1902, at Schenectady. New York. Ilome address. 22 Forest, Street. Ilartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Pomfret. In college three years as undergracluate. Speakers' Club. With United Fruit Company in Guatemala. WALLACE GORE SOCLE Born December 8. 1901. at Newton. Massa- chusetts. IIomc address, Newton. Massachu- set.ts. Prepared at Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Golf Team, 1923. 1924-, 1925: Second Team IIockey Manager 1924. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770: Speakers' Club. Business. WALLACE MACDONALD SNOW Born September 21, 1904, at Stoneham. Massachusetts. Home address, 3 Smith Court, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Hotchkiss. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Football Squad: Freshman Track Squad: Second Football Team, 1922, 1923, 1924: Track Squad, 1923. 1924. Senior Nominating Commit- tee: Senior Endowment Committee: Hotchkiss Club, Secretary-Treasurer 1923-25: Hasty Pud- ding Cluh-Institute ot' 1770. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps, ll. S. Army. Transportation. EVGENE HAROLD SOLOW Born July 19, 1904, at. Salem, Massachusetts. Ilome address, 75 Hathbrne Street, Salem, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Salem High School. ln college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Richard Gambrill Scholarship. 1922-23: Browne Scholarship, 1923-24. 1924-25: Price Greenleaf Aid, 1923-24, 1924-25. Pierian Sodality of 1808: Pierian Sodality Orchestra, 1921-25, Concert Master 1924-25. WILLIAM HAYES SOULE Born January 1, 1904. at Quincy. lylassachu- setts. IIome address. 520 Randolph Avenue, Milton. Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college three years as undergraduate. lfcrl Book: Republican Club: Social Service. PHILIP SPALDING Born July 7. 1902. at StraH'ord. lcnnsylvania. Ilome address, Highland Street, Milton, IVIa.ssa- chnsetts. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Team: I reshman Baseball Squad: Football Team, 1922. 1923. 1924: Baseball Squad. 1923: Baseball Team, 1924. Vice-President. of Class, 1923-24: Student Council. 1924-25: Senior En- dowment Committee: Class Day Connnittee. A. D. Club: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute ol' 1770: S. K. Club: Phoenix Club: Varsity Club. Business. D 238 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM WILLIAM ALEXANDER SPONSLER. firm Born December 6, 1903, at York, Pennsyl- vania. Home address, 222 Paxtang Avenue, Paxtang, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Steelton High School. In college three years as under- graduate. Freshman Glee Club, Band. WALDO CHAMBERLAIN SPRAGUE Born May 10, 1903, at Wollaston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 346 Belmont Street, Wollaston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. In college four years as undergraduate. William Royall Tyler Scholarship, 1921-22. Pierian Sodality, Secretary 1924-25. WILLIAM ALFRED SPURR Born December 24-, 1905, at Washington, District of Columbia. Home address, 7 Edge- wood Park, New Rochelle, New York. Prepared at Central High School, Wvashington, District of Columbia, and New Rochelle Iligh School. In college four years as undergraduate. 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1923, 1924. Candidate for Commission in U. S. Naval Reserve Air Force. Business. IIOWARD PARKER STABLER Born October 26, 1903, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, Dublin Road, Greenwich, Con- necticut. Prepared at Brooklyn Friends School. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship, 1923. Liberal Club, Ex- ecutive Committee 1924. Physical Research. AUBREY HARRISON STARKE Born October 31, 1904-, at Water Valley, Mississippi. Home address, 517 Monroe Street, Paducah, Kentucky. Prepared at Hyde Park High School, Chicago. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Cross Country Squad. Catholic Forum, 47 Workshop, Dramatic Club, Liberal Club. Priesthood. GEORGE LINDSLEY STEARNS Born March 10, 1904-, at Medford, Massa- chusetts. IIome address, 7 Craigic Circle, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Advoealc, Business Manager 1924-25. Business. WILLIAM NATHAN STEINAM A A Born April 26, 1904, at New York, New York. Home address, 94-9 West End Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at Far Rockaway High School. In college two years as undergraduate. Real Estate. LFRED MAX STERN Born September 13, 1903, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Home address, 808 North Crescent Avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati. Ohio. Prepared at lini- versity School. In college four years as under- graduate. Freslnnan Track Squad, Track Squad. 1922-23. Rell Hook, Sophomore Blue Book, Freshman Musical Club. RTHUR MITCHELL STEVENS Born July 30, 1902, at Aurora, Illinois. Home address, 297 West Park Avenue, Aurora, Illinois. Prepared at West Aurora High School. In college three years as undergraduate. At University of Illinois for one year. Freshman Track Squad, Lacrosse Squad, 1923, 1924. Styx Club! Business. HAROLD SHERBURNE STEVENS Born July 20, 1903, at Somerville, Massachu- setts. Home address, 14 Grove Street. Reading, Massachusetts. Prepared at Reading High School. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. At Bates College for one year. Married to Gertrude Lovering Stevens, No- vember 2, 1923. Now Advertising Manager W. A. Baum Co. Inc., 100 Fifth Avenue, New York. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 2 STANLEY IIARMIN IE STEVENS llorn December 29, 1903, at Detroit., Michigan. IIome address, 6-1-0 Oxford Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Prepared at Ilaekley. lu college l'our years as undergraduate. Freslunan Basketball Team, llasketball Squad, 1923-25, Second Foot- ball Squad, 1922-23: Second Baseball Team, 1923. Freshman Entertainment Committee: Ilaekley School Club: Michigan Clubg Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Corresponding Secretary 192-1-, Mar- shal 192-1--25. Business. CIIARLES WARREN STIGER, -Ia. Born October 21-, 1901, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, '54-7 Linden Avenue, Oak Park. Illinois. Prepared at Chicago Latin School and Exeter. In college two years as undergraduate. WILLIAM EARLE STILWELL, Ja. Iiorn February 5, 1904-, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Home address, 84-0 East Ridgeway Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at. University School of Cincinnati. In college four years as under- graduate. Ilarvard Club ol' Cincinnati Scholar- ship, 1921-22: Price Greenleaf Aid, 1921-22: Julius Dexter Scholarship, 1923-24-. Freshman Crew Squad: Class Crew, 19221, Crew Squad, 1923-24. 47 Workshop, 1921-25. Engineering. D I 'D LEIGH CHAPIN STONE Born March 22, 1901, at Pasadena, California. Home address. 574 Hawthorne Place, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Berkeley Iligh School, llerkeley, California. In college three years as undergraduate. At Northwestern University for two years. Wrestling Squad, 19251-24, 1924--25. Chess Club, Executive Committee, Chess Team. Medicine. LAUSON HARVEY STONE Born November 28, 190-1-, at New York, New York. Home address 2-1-00 10th Street, IVash- ington, District of Columbia. Prepared at Horace Mann School. In college four years as ungergraduatc. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. ww. ROBERT WINTIIROP STORER Born August 21, 1901, at Milton, Massachu- setts. Ilome address, 210 Park Street, West. Roxbury, Massaelulsetts. Prepared at Ilostou Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Manager ol' l reshman Rifle Team. Glee Club. Business. MERRELL LANGDON STOUT Eorn May 21, 1903, at. New York. New York. IIome address, Charlceote, Short Ilills, New Jersey. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college four years as undergraduate. l reshman Track Squad: Track Squad, 1922-23. Glee Club, 1922- 255 Cerele Francais: Hasty Pudding Club- Institute of 17703 Speakers' Club, Signet So- cietyg Fox Club. RALPII ISIDOR STRAITS Eorn October 11. 1908, at New York, New York. Home address, 875 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at. Ilotehkiss. In college four years as undergraduate. 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1923, 1924-. Sophomore Blue Book: Regatta Committee, 1922, Senior Endowment. Committee, Wireless Club. Business. MILTON STROM BERG Born January 2, 190-1-, at New York, New York. Ilome address, 185 Pleasant Street, llrookliue, Massaeliusetts. Prepared at Ilostou English lligh School. In college four years as uudergraduate. Ilarvard College Scholarship, 192-1-25. LINNELL EDWARDS ST UDLEY Born March 15, 1904, at Newton, Massachu- setts. Ilome address, 28 Allerton Road, Newton Iligblands, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Country Day School Club. Business. 20 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALB I JOIIN JOSEPH SCLLIYAN. Ja. Horn May 20, 19011-, at Fall River, Massachu- setts. Home address, N1-00 Warren Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Soccer 'l'eamg l reshman Track Squadg Soccer Team, 1922, 192-1-3 Track Squad, 1923, 1924. Styx Club. Law. JOSEPH SCLLIYAN Horn March 2, 1004-, at Charlestown, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 0 Adams Street, Charlestown, Massachusetts. Prepared at lloston Latin School. In college four years as under- graduate. l resInnan Track Squad: Track Squad. 192613 Lacrosse 'l'eam, 1924-. St. Panl's Catholic Club, President 192-1--25, Phillips Brooks House Cabinet, 1924--25. ROBERT EMLEN SUMNER Horn March 27, 1903, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 15 Holyoke Street, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. l reshmun Cross Country Squad. Ivy Orator: Senior Endowment. Committee: Lrzmpoon, Ibis 1924-253 Red linolr. Speakers' Club, President 1924-253 Hasty Pudding Clubelnstitute of 1770g Spec Club. FREDERICK ARNOLD SWEET Born June 20, 1903, at Sargentville. Maine. Home address, Sargentville, lVlaine. Prepared ul. St. George's. ln college three and one-half years as undergraduate. At Oxford for one term. l reshman Cross Country Squad. Cercle Fran- qaisg Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. HARRY OLIVER SWETT Born June 24, 1903. at Lynn, Massachusetts. Home address, 83 Moulton Street, Lynn, Massa- clmsetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. ln college three years as undergraduate. At Wesleyan l'niversity for one year. Secondary School 'l'eaching. JOSEPH SMITH SYLVESTER, Ja. Rorn vltlllllllfy 19, 1903, at Hanover, Massa- chusetts. Home address, -1- Gloucester Street. Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Pomfret. I n college four years as undergraduate. Business. NATHAN SCSHELSKY Born July 12, 1900, at Salem, Massachusetts. Ilome address, 25 Harvard Street, Malden. Massachusetts. Prepared at Manning High School, Ipswich, Massachusetts. ln college two and one-halt' years as undergraduate. JOIIN LOWRENCE SWAYZE, Ja. Rorn November 8, 1903, at 'l'renton, New Jersey. Home address, Hamburg, New Jersey. Prepared at Hill. In college tour years as under- graduate. Freslnnan Debating Team. JAMES BOGERT TAILER, Ju. Born November 12, 1902, at New York, New York. Home address, 116 East 63rd Street, New York, New York. Prepared at St. George's. In college four years as undergraduate. Porcel- lian Club: S. K. Clubg Hasty Pudding Clubff- lnstitutc of 17703 Stylus Club: St. Georges School Club. ARREE WIN'l'HROP TALAMO Rorn September 8, 190-1, at Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 15 'Pahanto Road, Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at North Iligh School. ln college four years as under- ' graduate. Freshman Debating Squad: Menorah Society, Kappa Nu Fraternity, President 1924-25. uv. RVARD NINETEEN 'l'WEN'l'Y-FIVE CLASS ALBU 2 GEORGE CASSIUS 'l'Al.LlS DUDLEY IIVBBAIHJ 'l'11OMAS Born September 18, 1902, at Melbourne. Australia. Home address, 'Poorak Road, Malvern, Melbourne, Australia. Prepared at Geelong Grammar School. ln college three and one-half years as llI1ll01'gl'1l4l1lill.1'. At Melbourne l'ni- versity for one year. Engineering. lRVlNG BENJAMIN 'PANB Born September 4, 1905, at New York, New York. Home address, 140 East 92nd Street, New York, New York. Prepared at. Dewitt Clinton High School. ln college four years as under- graduate. Medicine. Born July 7, 1900, at Boston. Massachusetts. Home address, 5408 Cedar Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at lvilliston Academy. ln college four years as undergracluate. Second Football Squad, 1922, 1923: Second Baseball 'llt'l1ll1, 1923. History Club. Law. HENRY PICKERING 'l'l'l0MAS Born May 23, 1904, at Boston, Bl2lSSill'l1llSt'l.tS. Home address, 88 Bay State Bond. Boston. Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. ln college four years as undergrauluate. Fresh- lnan Crew Squad. 1Vireless Club, Chief Operator 1923-24, 1924-255 Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. .Ions aooru 'l'AYl.OR, Jn. WAYNE m,,N.I,Lm. ,HIUMAS Born February 20, 1903, at Cascade, Montana. Home address, Box 188, Cascade, Montana. Prepared at Great. Falls High School, Great Falls, Montana. ln college three and one-half years as 1Illfl0l'gl'1l,llll1tl.l'. Business. HOLLIS KERESEY THA YER Born September 8, 1902, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 5 St. Paul's Court. Brook- lyn, New York. Prepared at Polytechnic Pre- paratory. In college four years as undergraduate. Captain Freslnnan Cross Country 'Peamg Fresh- man Track Squad, Track Squad, 1928, 1924. Senior Endowment Committeeg Lampomlf Wel- fare Committee, Phillips Brooks House: D. l'. Clubg Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770, PHILIP H UN'l'ING'1'ON THEOPOLD A Born April I9, 1903, at Niles, Ohio. Home address, 'l'hoben, Logan Road, Xoungstown, Academy. ln Ohio. Prepared at Mereersburg college three years as undergraduate. Freshman 'l'raek 'l'eam: 'Praek Squad, 1923, 1924. Freshman Entertainment. Committee. LIQEN BRADFORD THOMPSON Born l'l0l1I'II1tl'y 11. 1904, at Haverhill, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 22 Allen Street. Brad- ford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Concord High School. ln college three years as undergraduate. Lacrosse Team, 1924. lfcyialcr, 1922-23, 1923-2-I-1 Social Service, 1921-24: 47 Workshop. Properties Committee 1923-24. Business. Born August 8, 1902, at Faribault, Minnesota. LOVELL TH0MpS0N Home address, 111 WVest 2nd Street, Faribault, Minnesota. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college four years as undergraduate. Captain of Fresh- man Football Team: Football Squad, 1922, 1923g Football Team, 1924: Freslnnan Track Squadg 'Prack Squad, 1924. Permanent Class Com- mittee, Senior Endowment Committee. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 17703 Phoenix Club: S. K. Clubg Porcellian Club. Business. Born September 8. 1902, at Nahaut, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 101 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. ln college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman Crew. Owl Clubg Signet Society: Hasty Pudding Club--Institute of 1770. Journalism or Publishing. 00 IIARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM WILLIAM IIUNTING'l'0N TIIOM PSON Born June 25, 1903, at Mt. Desert Island. Maine. Ilome address, 517 Hammond Street, Chestnut I'Iill, Newton. Massachusetts. Pre- pared at St. George's. In college four years as undergraduate. St. Paul's Society. Liberal Club. Law. CIIA RLES EDWARD TIIOR P Born October 29, 1903, at Kewanee, Illinois. Ilome address, 307 South Chestnut Street. Kewanee, Illinois. Prepared at Kewanee I'Iigli School. In college three years as undergraduate. Harvard Club of Chicago Scholarship, 1921-22: Burr Scholarship, 1922-23. Freshman Track Squad. Lumpoon, Secretary 192-I-: Hcyisfcr, Business Manager 1923-2-I-: Dramatic Club. Business Manager 1923, Treasurer 192-I-. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. Business. IIAROLD 'FIIURMAN Born May 9, 1904-, at Boston, Massachusetts. I'Iome address, 15 York Street., Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college three years as undergraduate. At. Tufts for one year. Menorah Society: Sigma Omega Psi Fratei'nit.y, Scribe 192-I-25. Business. EDM UND PAUL 'l'UBIN ALBERT FE RENC TZ TOTI I Born September 4-. 1902. at Sirma, Borsod County, Hungary. IIome address, 8-I Grove Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. In college one year as undergraduate. At Polytechnic Institute ol' Brooklyn for two years. Radio Engineering. JOIIN EDWIN TITOITLMIN Born November 1, 1902, at Brookline. Massa- chusetts. Home address. 107 East 94-th Street. New York. New York. Prepared at Choate. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Football Squad: Freslnnan Baseball Team: Baseball Team. 1923, 1924: Cheer Leader, 192-I-, 1925. Freslnnau Smoker Connnittee: llcrl Book: Foreign Student Committee. 1922-23. Republican Club: Choate School Club, President 1923-2-I: S. K. Club: Phoenix Club: IIasty Pudding Club- Inslitute of 1770: Varsity Club: Delphic Club. IVItlIlIlI'tlCtlll'IIlg or Banking. PERRY DAVIS 'I'RAI .FORD, Ju. Born August 3, 1903, at New York, New York. Home address, Short Hills, New Jersey. Pre- pared at St. Paul's. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Crew Squad. Fresh- man Entcrtainment Committee: Senior Endow- ment Committee. Phoenix Club: S. K. Club: IIasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770: A. D. Club. Medicine. Born September 17, 190-I, at Cambridge. 'H-,HN 0'l 1'0'l7li1WMiU Massachusetts. Home address, 67 Rindge Avenue, Cambridge. Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship, 1921-22. Freshman Lacrosse Team: Lacrosse Team, 1923-25: Soccer Squad, 192-I-. St. Paul's Catholic Club: Banjo Club, 192-I-g Mathematics Club: Cerele Francais. Banking. MARTIN GEORGE TORSON Born September 10, 189-t, at Emporia, Kansas. Home address, 2300 Washington Boulevard, Kansas City, Kansas. Prepared at Dread Train- ing School of the University of Kansas. In college four years as undergraduate. At Uni- versity ol' Kansas for one year. Private in Medical Officers Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kansas, September 1918, to Jamlary 1919. Married to Dorothy IIaren at Kansas City, Missouri, July, 1923. Municipal Contracting. Born July 7, 1903, at Boston, lvI2lSSttCIlllSOI.IS. Ilome address, 343 West. Street. Mansfield. Massachusetts. Prepared at Mansfield and lvalpole High Schools. In college three years as undergriuluate. Price Greenleaf. 1921: IIarvard College Scholarship, 1923. Freshman Wrestling Team: Freshman Track Squad: Wlrcstling Squad, 192-I. Business. TIIEODORE E RSKINE 'I'l7C K Born September 26, 1904-, at Paterson, New Jersey. IIome address, 157 Clove Road, New Rochelle, New York. Prepared at New Rochelle Iligh School. In college four years as under- graduate. Business. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM SIDNEY FltEDEltICK TYLER Born March 10. 1903, at Surrey. England. IIome address, 232 Ilighland Street, Milton. Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college two years as undergraduate. Freslunan Football Squad. SoeialService. EVERABD MILLER I'I'.IOHN Born November 7, 1909, at Scranton, Pennsyl- vania. IIome address, 10 Wayside Lane, Sears- dale, New York. Prepared at Kent. In college t'our years as undergraduate. Freshman Tennis Squad: Second Squash Racquets Team, 1922-23: Squash ltacquets Team, 1923-243 Second Tennis Team. 1922-23: Tennis Squad, 1923-24-. Speakers' Club. Architecture. .IOIIN ELI.ItING'l'0N lI'l I'EIt Born March 13, 1905, at Elmira, New York. IIome address, 2114- East 19th Street, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Erasmus Hall. In college four years as undergraduate. Ilarvard Club ot Scholarship, 1921-22: Bowditch New York Scholarship, 1922-295 Bartlett Scholarship, 1923- 2-I-. Teaching. DINO GRIS VALZ Born December 31, 1903, at Montcsinaro, Biella, Italy. IIome address, Montesinaro, Biella, Italy. Prepared at Spaulding High School, Barre, Vermont. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 1921-22. Freshman Wrestling Squad. Circolo Italiano, Social Service. Banking. THOMAS CARROLL VAN STONE . Born October 2, 1903, at Denver, Colorado. IIome address, 120 DeVargas Street, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Prepared at Santa Fe Iligh School. In college four years as undergraduate. Associated Ilarvard Clubs Scholarship to New Mexico, 1921-225 Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 1922-233 Bowditch Scholarship. 1923-2-I-: William Merrick Scholarship, 1924-25: Tau Beta Pi, 1924, Secretary 192-I--25. Freslmian Track Squad. Engineering Society, Treasurer 192-t-255 Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Mechanical Engineering. .IOSSELYN VANTYNE Born May 11, 1902, at Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. IIome address, 19-1-2 Cambridge Road. Ann Arbor, Michigan. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. In college three years as undergraduate. At Ilniversity ot' Michigan for one year. Zoology. EDWARD TIIOMSON YANIIMINIERSEN Born June 5, 1903, at Somerville, Massachu- setts. IIome address, 91 Boston Street, Somer- ville, MllSS1lt'llllSl'IIS. Prepared at. Somerville Iligh School. In college l'our years as under- graduate. Freshman Baseball Squad. Business. FRED ASHTON VIDEON Born May 16, 190-lf. at Denver, Colorado. IIome address, 1250 Cherry Street. Denver, Colorado. Prepared at East. Side IIigh School. In college three years as undergraduate. At Denver University for one year. Glee Clubg Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Law. CIIAIILES WADSW0lt'l'I'I YI RG I N Born July 19, 1903. at Montgomery, Alabama. l'Iome address, 1227 South Perry Street, Mont- gomery, Alabama. Prepared at Mt. IIcrmon School and Betts School. In college one year as undergraduate. At Georgia School of 'l'cch- nology for two years and at Alabama Poly- teclmic Institute for one year. Basketball Squad, 1922-28. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps, ll. S. Army. Mechanical Engineering. SPENCER GLADWIN VOCKE Born November 4, 1901, at Boston, Massa.- elmsetts. Home address, 88 Francis Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Baseball Team. 0 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM BERNARD YORllAliS Born December 25, 1904, at New York, New York. Home address, 160 East. 80th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at. DeWitt Clinton High School. In college three years as under- graduate. Degree, A.B. Sumum Cum Laurin, 192-lv. JULICS WADSWORTII Born May 11, 1902, at New York, New York. Home address, Long Hill, Middletown, Con- nccticllt. Prepared at St. Mark's. ln college four years as undergraduate. l reshman Football Squadg Freshman 150-lb. Crew Squad: Second Football Team, 1923. lfreslunan Executive Board: Chairman Freshman Finance Committee, Senior Endowment Committee. Ereslnnan Glee Club: Republican Club, Executive Board 1923- 2-1-, President 192-1--255 Cerele Francais: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770: Spec Club. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps. U. S. Army. Government Service. FRED GEORGE WALE Born August. 13. 1899, at Portsmouth, England. Home address, Ireland Island. Bermuda. Pre- pared at Mt. llermon. ln college two years as undergraduate. At Boston liniversity for one year. Captain of l rcshman Soccer Team: Soccer Team, 1923. Freshman Entertainment Com- mittee. Ambulanee Corps, ll. S. Army Ambulance Service, 1917-19. Overseas, July 1918-June 1919. Italian Front. Battle Vittorio-Venito. Deco- rated by Italian Government, 1918, Croce de merito. Medicine. PHILIP WALKER Born December 3, 1900, at Lexington. Massa- chusetts. Home address, North Brookfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School and Hackley School. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Smoker Coln- mitteeg Student Council, 192-I--25g Senior En- dowment Committee: Class Orator. Freshman Debating Team: Debating Team, 1922, 19233 Debating Council, Vice-President 1922-28, Presi- dent, 1923-24-3 Delta Sigma Rho, Secretary 1922. Vice-President 1923, President 192-1--253 Liberal Club, Debating Union, President 192-L-25. JACOB BElt'l'RAM WALLACll Born June 15, 1902, at New York. New York. Home address, 600 YVest 110th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Princeton Tutoring School. ln college two and one-hall' years as undergraduating. At Dartmouth for one year. DONALD DEYENISII WALSH Born October 211, 1903, at Providence, Rhode Island. llome address, 96 Bellevue Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston lligh School of Commerce. In college four years as undergraduate. Bowditch Scholarship, 1922- 2511 Ruluft' Sterling Choate Scholarship, 1923-24-1 Detur Prize, 192-I-1 'Poppan Scholarship, 1924-25. Phi Beta Kappa, 192-1-3 Cireulo Espanol, 1921-22. Business. THOMAS PAl'L WARD Born November -1-, 1901, at Lyon Mountain. New York. Home address, Bloomingdale, New York. Prepared at Mt. Hcrmon. ln college two years as undergraduate. At Asbury College for two years. Business. AR'l'lll'R ALDEN WARNER Born August 18, 1903, at Dorchester. Massa- chusetts. Home address. 15 Windermere Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at. Boston English High School. ln college four years as undergraduate. HENRY WARNER Born January 2-1-, 1902, at Lincoln. Massa- chusetts. Home address, South Lincoln, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Middlesex. In college 1'our years as undergraduate. Iroquois Club. Banking. , EDWARD STEVENSON WASHBURN, 2Nn Born June 27, 1902, at Berlin, Germany. Home address, 2118 Lincoln Park Yvest, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Francis YV. Parker School. ln college four years as undergraduate. Class Crew Squad, 1923-25. Pi Eta Club: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 17703 Speakers' Club. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM ERIC ARTHUR WATSON Born June 90. 1902, at Brisbane, Australia. Home address, Brisbane, Australia. Prepared at Brisbane Grammar School. In college two years as undergraduate. LOUIS WECHSLER Born August 7, 1905, at New York, New York. Home address, 4-41 Broadway, Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college one year as undergraduate. HENRY MILLER WATTS, Jn. Born March 19, 1904, at Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Ilome address, 691 Meetinghouse Lane. Elkins Park, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Crew Squad: Class Crew, 1923: Crew Squad, 1924. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 17703 S. K. Club: A. D. Club. Candidate l'or commission in Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. Banking. DONALD VINCENT WEAVER Born October 18, 1900, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. IIome address, 100 North Eighth Avenue, Whitestone, New York. Prepared at Flushing Iligh School. In college four years as undergraduate. Amory Glazier Hodges Scholar- ship of Harvard Club of New York, 1921-22: IIarvard Club ol' New York Scholarship, 1922-233 Harvard College Scholarship, 1923-24. llresh- man Cross Country Team. Royal Air Force, Canada, 1918. Law. HAROLD SCIIULZE WEBER Born May 2, 1904, at Cairo. Illinois. Home address, 604- 28th Street, Cairo, Illinois. Pre- pared at Staunton Military Academy. In college . four years as undergraduate. Wrestling Squad, 1923. Social Service, 1921-223 Manager of Instrumental Clubs, 1923-253 Dramatic Club, General Manager and Treasurer 1924-253 Engineering Society, Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Wholesale Importing and Jobbing Business. HERBERT JACOB WEBER Born December 17, 1903, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 5059 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Regislcr. OSCAR VINCENT WEDERBRAND Born March 22, 1904-, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 110 Maple Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Track Squad, 1923-25. Boyls- ton Chemical Club. ALONZO ROGERS WEED, Ja. Born January 10, 1904, at Newton, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 14-9 Park Street, Newton, Massaclmsctts. Prepared at Andover. In college three and one-half years as under- graduate. llreslunan Jubilee Committeeg Pi Eta Club. Business. TALBOT WEGG Born January 12, 1904, at Sewickley, Pennsyl- vania. Home address, 4-7 East Elm Street, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as undergraduate. Second Hockey Team, 1923-24. Lampoon: Hasty Pudding Cluhelnstitute of 17705 Phoenix Club. JULIAN I-IACKETT WEISS Born April 3, 1905, at New York, New York. Home address, 732 Brisbane Building, Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Masten Park High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Squadg Track Squad, 1924. Medicine. x 2 1 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM JOHN MORSE WELLS Born January 14. 1903, at Southbridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address. 150 Main Street. Southbridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. l'aul's. In college three years as undergraduate. Wireless Club, President October 1921-June 1924: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, President February-.Iune 1924: Styx Club. With American Optical Company. GEORGE BLUNT WENDELL. Ja. Born September 27, 1902, at East Milton. Massachusetts. Ilome address. 124 Otis Street. East Milton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1922-23. 47 Wlorkshop, 1923-24: Liberal Club: Republican Club. Business. ARTIIIIR IIILDING WERNER Born October 20, 1903, at Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 20 Laurel Street. Arlington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somer- ville High School. In college tour years as under- graduate. Price Greenleaf Scholarship. 1921-22. Teaching. GEORGE WILLIAM WH E E LW RIG HT, 3an Born March 12, 1903, at Ware. Massaclmsetts. Home address, 927 Centre Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day, Morristown and Evans Schools, In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770g Spec Club. ALEXANDER MOSS WHITE, Jn. Born March 24, 190-t-. at Brooklyn, New York. Home address. 52 Remsen Street, Brooklyn. New York. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Finance Committee: Lmnpnong Business Manager ot' Phillips Brooks House Handbook, 1923: Welfare Committee. Phillips Brooks Ilouse, 1923-25: Freslnnan Glee Club: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770: Delphic Club. ROBERT CLARKE WI-IITE Born March 16. 1904, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 38 Peacevale Road, Dorchester 2-1-, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dorchester High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Markoe Scholarship, 1924-25. Writing. EDWARD GOODWIN WESSON Born January 2, 1904, at Savannah, Georgia. Home address, 111 South Mountain Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey. Prepared at Montclair High School. In college tour years as under- graduate. Freslnnan Debating Team: Debating Team, 1922-23, 1924-25: Debating Union, Executive Committee 1922-233 Liberal Club, Executive Committee 1922-243 Debating Coun- cil. 1922-25. Law. FREDERIC MELVIN WI-IEELOCK Born September 19, 1902. at Lawrence, Massa- clmsetts. Home address, 12 Chatham Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at An- dover. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Soccer Teamg Soccer Squad, 1922. Classical Club. Teaching. ROBERT WINTHRO1' WHITE Born October 17, 1904. at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 30 Clitl' Road, WVelles- ley Hills, Massachusetts. Prepared at 1Vellesley High School. In college tour years as under- graduate. Wrestling Squad, 1922-23, 1923-24. Teaching. ' BROOKS WHITEHOUSE Born April 21, 1904, at Iortland, Maine. Home address, 108 Vaughn Street, Portland, Maine. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Manager: Track Manager. Senior Endowment Committee. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute ol' 1770g Fox Club. Law. J HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM BARTLETT J E RE WIIIT I NG Born September 17, 190-I-, at East Northport, Maine. IIome address, East Northport, Maine. Prepared at Belfast High School. ln college four years as undergraduate. D. A. Buckley Scholar- ship, 1922-23: Bowditch Scholarship, 1923-24-: William 1Vhiting Scholarship, 1924-25. Education. LORING WHITMAN Born February 15, 190-I-, at. New York, New York. Home address, 17 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at West- minster. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship, 1924-25. Senior Endowment Connnittee: Senior Al.nUM Com- mittee: t.'rz'm.vou, Photographic Chairman, 1924- 25: Speakers' Club: Phoenix Club: Stylus Club: Hasty Pudding Club'-Institute of 1770: Delphic Club. Medicine. IIIIGH WHITNEY Born August 21, 1903, at Beverly, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 90 Beacon Street. Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college l'our years as undergraduate. S. K. Club: Signet. Society: Stylus Club: Hasty Pud- ding Club-Institute of 1770: Porcellian Club. TRAVIS HARVARD WIAIITNEY, Ju. Born January 29, 1905, at New York, New York. Home address, 212 Columbia IIeights, Brooklyn. New York. Prepared at Brooklyn Friends School. In college four years as under- graduate. R1?g1'Sfl'l', 19251-24: Falcon Club. Law. JAMES PAGET WIIITTALL Born July 25, 1903, at Worcester, Massachu- setts. Home address, 692 Southbridge Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college four years as undergraduate. Second Football Team, 1923: Second Hockey 'I'eam, 1928-2-I, 1924-25. Owl Club: Iroquois Club: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770: Stylus Club. Candidate for commission in Reserve Corps, Il. S. Army. Manufacturing. BERNARD WIESMAN Born May 26, 1904, at Clinton, Massaclnisetts. IIome address, Beverly, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Browne and Nichols. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Crew: Class Crew, 1923: Crew Squad, 1924. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Secretary 1925. Law. ARTHUR WILD Born May 29, 1903, at. Boston, IVIassaclnisetI.s. IIome address, 4-522 North Robey Street, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at. Lake View High School. In college three years as undergraduate, At Stanford for one year. AR'I'II I I R DIIDLE Y WILDES Born December 18, 1903. at. Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 18 Wyoming Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Teaching. PAUL WIIITCOMB WILLIAMS Born July 12, 1903, at Rochester, New York. Home address, 179 Orchard Street, New Bedford Massachusetts. Prepared at Edward Little High School and New Bedford I'Iigh School. ln college four years as undergradnate. Thomas Hall Scholarship, 1921-22: William Gaston Scholar- ship, 1922-29: Joseph Evelet.h Scholarship, 1923- 24: Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 192-I-25: Coolidge Debating Prize, 1924: Pasteur Medal, 1924: Second Richard Sears Prize, 19241: Phi Beta Kappa. Track Squad, 1923-24-: 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1924-25. Senior Endowment Com- mittee: lx'vg'1'.vlcr, 1921-2-I-: Delta Sigma Rho: Debating Team, 1923. 19241: Social Service: Pierian Sodality Orchestra, Vice-President. 1928- 24. President 1924--25: Glee Club, 192-1: Debat- ing Union: Debating Council, V ice-President 1923- 25: Phi Kappa Epsilon Society: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. Law. DONALD BECKLES WILSON Born November -I-, 1902. at. Summit., New Jersey. IIome address, 683 Springfield Avenue, Summit., New Jersey. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. l reshman Track Squad: 'Prack Squad, 1922-23. Speakers' Club: Cercle Francais: Andover Club. Publishing. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM L B WILLIAM BURTON WILSON JOHN SUMNER WOOD Born March 14-, 1906, at New Orleans, Lou- isiana. IIome address, -1-81 Stratford Road, Brooklyn. New York. Prepared at Portland High School, Portland, Maine. In college t.hree years as undergraduate. Parinenter Scholarship, 192-I--25. Dramatic Club: Trident Glub. JOSEPH BERNARD WOLBARSHT Born August 251, 190-1-, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 96 Devon Street, Roxbury. Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School. In college three years as under- graduate. At Tufts for one year. Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity. Law. EONARD MARCUS WOLPER Born February 20, 190-1-, at Boston, Massa- elmsetts. Home address, 71 Westminster Avenue, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Athol IIigh School. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 192-I--25. Tau Delta Phi Fraternity, Secretary 1924-. President 1925. Medicine. ENJAMI N SMITH WOOD Born May 19, 1905, at Waltham, Massachu- setts. Home address, 755 Main Street, YValtham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Gym Team, Gym Team, 1923: Track Squad, 1924. Freshman Finance Committeeg Pi Eta Clubg Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. JOIIN RUSSELL WOOD Born January 27, 1904-, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 367 Harvard Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Rindge Teelmical. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Styx Club. Born March 2, 1902, at Milford, Massachu- setts. Home address, 5208 38th Street, North West of Chevy Chase, Washington, District of Columbia. Prepared at Central High School, In Ieollege four years as undergraduate. aw. LUTHER HERBERT WOOD Born November 28, 1902, at Greenfield, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 105 Franklin Street. Greenfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Wvorcester Academy. In college four years as undergraduate. Lampoon: Rad Book: Cercle F ranqaisg Speakers' Club. Business. JAMES HENDON WRIGHT Born January 8, 1902, at Neenah, Wisconsin. Home address, 42-li Douglas Avenue, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Prepared at Kalamazoo High School. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Basketball Squad: Basketball Squad, 1922- 23. Lampoonf Freshman Instrumental Clubs: Instrumental Clubs, 19251-25g Hasty Pudding Club-Institute ot' 1770. JOSEPH WILLARD WYATT Born May 26, 1902, at Huntington, 1Vest, Virginia. Home address, 14-21 Fifth Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia. Prepared at Hunt- ington IIigh School. In college four years as undergraduate. At University ol' Virginia for one year. Trident Club. ARTHUR HOBART WYMAN Born January 23, 1903, at Mt. Vernon, New York. Home address, Ardsley Road, Searsdale, New York. Prepared at White Plains High School, White Plains, New Yorkg and Roger Ascham School, Hartsdale, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Woodrow Wilson Club. Business. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 249 1' LIAS MOSES YOOD ISADORIC JACOB ZIMMERMAN Born September 4-, 1903, at Southend-on-Sea, lin fland. Home address, 23 Gilbert Avenue g , Haverhill, Massamclilxsetts. Prepared at Haver- hill High School. In college one year as under- graduate. At Boston University for three years. Price Greenleaf Aid, 1921-22. Law. HYMAN IRVING ZIMMERMAN Born June 28, 1903, at Hartford, Connecticut. Home address, 197 Bellevue Street, Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Hartford High School. ln college two years as undergraduate. At Trinity College for two years. C. L. Jones Scholarship, 1924--25. Glee Club, 1924-25. Teaching. JESSE EM IL ZOFN ASS Born September 241, 1904-, at Boston, Massa-' chusetts. Home address, 421 Hutchings Street, Roxbury. Massaelmsetts. Prepared at Murien- feld. In college four years as undergraduate. Wrestlin' S uad 1922-21 Tau Delta Phi ,. 5, . q , . .. l+'ruternity, Treasurer 1924-25. Business. liorn May 20, 1903, at New York, New York. Home address, 118 Hutchings Street, Roxbury Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergradimte. Medicine. CHARLES ALFRICD ZINN Born April 24-, 1903, at Ostheim Vfd lilliill, Saxe-Weimar. Home address, 372 1 ourt.eenth Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at Zanes- ville High School. 1n college one year as under- graduate. At Swarthmore College for one year. Debating Team, 1922. Law. 250 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM JEROME HOUSTOUN BENJAMIN Born February 2, 1904, at Providence, Rhode Island. Home address, Bensonhurst, Long Island, New York. Prepared at New Utrecht IIigh School. In college three years as under- graduate. At Rutgers for one year. With D. Solomon, Co., 345 Madison Avenue, New York. HUBERT KENNETH CLAY Born June 6, 1895, at Colorado Springs, Colorado. Home address, Motor Route A, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Prepared at Colorado Springs High. In college one and one- half years as undergraduate. At Colorado College for one year. IAMES LAWRENCE CORCORAN Born September 21, 1899, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Heine address, 30 Perry Street. Brookline, Massachusetts. In college one and one-half years as undergraduate. At University oi' Vermont for one year. REDERICK KNOWLTON HARDY Born June 10, 1904, at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 45 Sylvan Avenue, West Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. In college three years as undergraduate. Freshman Cross Country Squad. Freslunan Debating T eamg Freshman Glee Club. JOHN EDWARD HERTEL, Ja. Born February 14, 1902, at New York, New York. Home address, 131 West 96th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. In college two and one- half years as undergraduate. At Columbia for one year. ISIDORE KOU LACK Born March 15. 1894, in Russia. Home address, 235 Callender Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared Tutorially. In college two years as undergraduate. HEN RY ANDREW MCCASHIN Born August 1, 1903, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 87 Leverett Street, Boston Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. One hundred dollar award, 1923-245 Bright Scholar- ship, 1924-25. Freshman Cross Country Squad. Chess Club, Second Vice-President 1924-25. Medicine. PEIRSON NEIMAN Born January 20, 1905, at McKeesport, Pennsylvania. Home address, 541 Sixth Avenue, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. In college two years as undergraduate. At University of Pennsyl- vania for one year. GEORGE RUSSELL PAUL Born June 12, 1901, at North Adams, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 46 North Street, North Adams, Massachusetts. Prepared by private tutor. In college one year as undergraduate. At North Carolina State College one year and at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute for one year. Architecture. BERNARD PINCUS Born June 6, 1904, at Woodbine, New Jersey. Home address, 623 Wood Street, Vineland, New Jersey. Prepared at Morris High School, New York City. In college three years as under- graduate. At Rutgers for one year. Jones Scholarship, 1923-243 Parmenter Scholarship, 1924-25. Literary Work. LUIS RECHANI-AGRAIT Born June 21, 1902, at Aguas Buenas, Porto Rico. Home address, Aguas Buenas, Porto Rico. Prepared at University High School, Rio Piedras, Porto Rico. In college two years as under- graduate. HENRY FRANKLIN SCI-ILARB Born October 1, 1901, at Dalton, Iowa. Home address, 726 Seargent Street, Joplin, Missouri. In college two years as undergraduate. At Massachusetts Institute of Technology for one year. SAMUEL SLAFF Born September 21, 1903, at Passaic, New Jersey. Home address, 141 Van Houton Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey. In college one year as undergraduate. At University of Pennsylvania for one year. KEMP HENRY SMITH Born September 11, 1901, at Albion. Illinois. Home address, Albion, Illinois. In college two years as undergraduate. WILLIAM HENRY TROTTER, Ja. Born May 29, 1900, at Chattanooga, Ten- nessee. Home address, 900 Oak Street, Chat- tanooga, Tennessee. In college two years as undergraduate. At University of Tennessee for one year and Washington and Lee for two years. JULES I-IERMAN WERNER Born August 25, 1901, at New York, New York. Home address, 353 Fort Washington Avenue, New York, New York. In college three years as undergraduate. At Massachusetts Institute of Technology for one year. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Class Ode Of our four years together the last day is come And the last of old laughter and strain: Now a new life approaches with honor for some - VV ith honor and failure and pain, A new life that we face with the courage of youth, Of our youth that forgets what was hard: For we turn from old failures and temper the truth And are gay now that Springis in the Yard. Our kind memory, Harvard, will paint you all fair, A lost boyhood of drinking and play: At last purged, in our thoughts, of the labor itlld care, You will lighten some soberer day. Soon will truth be forgot and the Cambridge streets shine, By no harshness our memory marred. We shall only remember what weather was fine, Fair Harvard, and Spring in the Yard. J o11N ADAMS ABBOT1'

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Suggestions in the Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) collection:

Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

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 Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

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 Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

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 Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

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 Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

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 Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

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