Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 249 of the 1926 volume:

HARVARD CLASS ALBUM 1926 . ' APPLETON CHAPEL IN MAY HARVARD ALBUM 1926 CLASS Erlif Hd 11,1 IOR ALBUM CUMMI'l'Tlf1E LE BARON RUSSICLI, BAKKFZR, JR., cvllfliflllflll JAMES HENRY DURGIN LEICESTER HAYDON SHEHKII LAUKENCE ORLHN PHATI' DONALD ' ' ,L Ln BOSQUF' ' ' ,I SWEENE Q Y? ,ph U fu' .' Q., ' X ' if f A 4 mfigi : :Q-.311 5, ,I--: ',',b'.g' P ' WAZUPIZ 9 Q5--I wir 69 8' ' VOLUME XXXVII CAMBRIDGE, MASS ACHUSETTS MCMXXVI Y DAVID MASON LITTLE '18 LAWRENCE SHAW MAYO '10 UNABLE TO CHOOSE BETWEEN TWO SINCERE FRIENDS THE CLASS OF I 9 2 6 GRATEFULLY DEDICATES A THIS BOOK TO ITS TWO DEANS DAVID MASON LITTLE AND LAWRENCE SHAW MAYO WHOSE SYMPATHY AND UNDERSTANDING HAVE GUIDED THE CLASS THROUGH ITS FOUR YEARS OF UNDERGRADUATE EXISTENCE Photographs by THE NQTMAN Smvmos, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Engravings by S-UFFOLK ENGRAVING AND Em:c'mo'rYP1NG COMPANY, Cambridge, Massachusetts Printed by MCGRATHQSHERRILL Pxmss, Boston, Massachusetts. Preface nu Hixnv.xan Cinxss Annum is a definitely established institution. It has existed in varying form since the .Harvard Portfolio, a meagre pamphlet of thirty-eight pages, appea1'ed in 1890. The following years it added a complete pictorial record of the class with the aid of the Senior l'hotographic Committee, long since defunct, and absorbed a rival competitor, The Harvard Class Book. For the past twenty years it has sought to publish a complete and accurate record of the undergraduate history of each succeeding class. It is not the custom at Harvard to abandon old principles rashly, or create new ones without care- ful and cautious consideration. And so the 15126 Album Connnittee has made no vast changes in the book, nor has it revised where revision iliil not seem peculiarly warranted. It is only natural that one college generation after another will desire the same conservative tone in its class album. It is also but natural that each succeeding committee should add its little list of suggestions and amendments, which it sincerely believes will perfect, the form and order of its book. This year it seemed necessary to reclassify the Faculty under two new headings and to make cer- tain changes in those departments. To that end Officers of Administration were grouped apart from those of Instructiong the unallied subjects of Mathematics and Chemistry were separatedg and two new divisions of Instruction were added, those of Military Science and Medical Supervision. The Tutorial Department, tremendously increased, was moved up ahead of these two new groups, as a division more closely knit to the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. ltloreover the Committee agreed to exclude such pictures ol' teams in action as have been appearing in preceding albums. In the past, these photographs have sometimes given the appearance of filler, have often jarred with regular team pictures, and have been apt to give to t.he book somewhat of a rotogravure Havor. The Harvard Class Album, burdened with so much invaluable historical data, should not pre- tend to possess news value. Ten years ago the question of eligibility for the Album was not of any particular importance. Before that time and during the hectic war days that followed, men were admitted to the Album who were in any way atliliated with the Senior Class. Former committees worked hard to make their lists as full as possible. Today the 1926 Album Committee feels that the book has reached its point of maximum growth. Although it is still the duty of each Album to publish a history of the class, it necessary that such a history should be confined to the Senior Class alone. To that end, only those members of 1926 have been included who have been with the class one year and who have received promotion at the end of that time from the College Office. This is the first strict limitation of its kind. It is safe to predict that with the increasing size of each Freshman Class, other restrictions will follow. The 1926 Senior Album Committee is greatly indebted to the ltLtCG1'3,tl1-SllC1'1'lll Press. It is one thing to have the services of an absolutely first rate press, and quite another to have their personal and enthusiastic interest as well. The Suffolk Engraving Company and Notman's Studio have likewise co- operated most willingly. It is impossible to close this preface without mention of Miss Magruder's tremendous assistance in the compiling of lists and data. The Committee wishes to thank her as warmly as possible for all that she has done. And lastly Dean Greenough's kindly advice has clarified a great many mysterious points of college etiquette. VVe are deeply grateful for what he has done also. LEBixnoN RUssELr. Brxnicisa, Ja. James H1+IN1t1' DURGIN L.xwnENcE ORLEN P1m'r'r LmcEs'r1sa HAYDON SHERRILI. DONA'Ii1J LEBOSQUET SWHENEY Cambridge, Massachusetts May, 1926 Vflili COR1'0RA'1'lON 'l'H1+1D1flIXNS . . . QJFFICICRS OE JAIJBIINIS'l'RA'l'IUN OFFICERS OE INS'1'RUC'I'ION . BIODERN LANGUAGES ANCIENT LANGUAGICS Ontents HISTORY, GOVICRNBIICXT. AND ICCONOINIICS . PI-III.OSO1-IIY . . INIATI-I1'1M..XTICS . MUSIC AND EINE ARTS CI-IEMISTRY . PHYSICAL SCIENCES . NATURAL SCIENCES . TUTORIAL 1JIi1'AR'1'1IEN'l' MILI'I'ARY SCIENCE . NIEIHJICAL SUPICRVISION COACI-IES . . CLASS POEDI . CLASS GATES . . THE YARD by LCl.1C'l'8'llC'L? Shaw UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS . CLUBS AND :FRATERNITIES . CLASS ODE . . FRESHDI.XN YEAR SOPHOINIORB YEAR . JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR Y EAR FRESHMAN TEANIS . PWRESHMIAN COMMI'r'rEES YFOOTBALL . HOCKEY BASEBALL CREW TRACIC . CROSS COUNTRY 150 LE. CREW BASKETBALL SOCCER Dlayo '10 44 5 7 8 8 11 12 15 17 17 18 19 21 23 27 28 28 33 35 45 48 82 89 90 91 92 93 941 102 100 109 112 115 118 121 122 123 124 TENNIS VVRESTLING . SQUASH RACQUETS . POLO . LACROSSE GOLF FENCING . RELAY TEISIVI RIFLE TEAM PUBL1CATIONS MUSIC . DRAMA DEBATING . THE UNION . PHILIJIPS BROOKS HOUSE CLASS FUND . STUDENT COUNCIL . PHI BETA ICAPPA . SCHOLARSHIP RANK LIST . . FUTURE OF THE CLASS by SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS IN NIEMORIALM . TI-IE CLASS . J afnzcs Lawrence '01 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 137 1410 1413 144 1446 1417 1458 150 151 152 154- 158 162 163 HAR VARD CLASS ALBUM 1926 A T e Pope Portralt Painted in Commemoration of Doctor E1iot's Ninetieth Birthday CHARLES VVILLIAM ELIOT, A.M., LL.D.. NLD., PILD. l'1'r1.vfrYrf1Il Emerilzls he Sargent ortrait P1csvx1tc'd to I'IJ1!'YJll'd by the Board of c,Y0l'Sl'l'l'S. .IFlIlllill'y l, 1921 ABBOTT LAWRENCE LOWELL, A.B., LL.B., LL.D., I4I'1 l'.ID President 44 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM The Corporation THE PRESIDENT OF 'THE UNIVERSITY AND CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, A.I3., LI,,.l3. JAMES BYRNE, A.I5,. I,l..l'l., I,.I,.D. CHARLES PELHAM CURTIS, JR., A.B.. LLVB- 'l'1'easurer Fellow Fellow WILLIAM LAWRENCE, A.B., D.D., LL.D., D.C.L JOHN FARWELL MOORS, A.M., LL,D. HENRY PICKERING WALCOTT. A.B.. M.D.. LL.D Fellow Fellow Fellow SECRETARIES TO THE CORPORATION --1 w FRANCIS WELLS HUNNEWELL, A.l3., I.L.B, WILFORD COOK SAEGER, A.B,. LL.B. S90l'6fHl'Y Actin!! Secretzlry HARVARD NINETEEN 'ITVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 5 he Deans ROBERT EARLE BACON, LIQBARON RUSSELL BRIGGS. GEORGE HENRY CHASE. A,M4 A.M., LL.D., Ll'r'r.D. Pn.D. Assisfang Dem, of 113,-vunl College Dean Emeritus of the Faculty of Arts and John E. Hudson Professor of Archaeology, Sciences, und Former Chairman of lhe Com- ACUUE5 D'-21111 Of Hfll'VilI'f1 College 1924-1925. mittee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports and Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences DAVID LINN EDSALL, WALLACE BRETT DONHAM. GEORGE HAROLD EDGELL. A A.B., LL.B. Pn.D. h -B-i M-D-' S-Q-. Professor of Business Economics. and Dean Associate Professor of Fine Arts, and Dean Qean of 7' e Faculty of. Medwme and Den' of the Graduate School or Business of the Faculty of Architecture tistry: Dean of the Medical School and Dean Administration of the School of Public Health CHESTER NOYES GREENOUGH CHARLES HOMER HASKINS, HENRY WYMAN HOLIVIES. PHD- . PH.D., A.M., LITT.D., LL.D. 4 A-M-.L1T'1'.D. Professor of English Gm-,my professor of History and Political Professor of Education, and Dean ol' the Dean of Harvard College Science, and Former Dean of the Graduate Gvilflllate School of Ellllflutivll School of Arts and Sciences HECTOR JAMES HUGHES, DELMAR LEIGHTON, JOHN LIVINGSTON LOWES, A.B,, S.B. A.B., M.B.A. Pi-LD.. LL.D. Professor of Civil Engineering, and Dean Assistant Dean of Harvard College, and Professor of English, and Former Dean of of the Engineering School Member of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences 6 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM LAWRENCE SHAW MAYO, LEROY MATIIBHBRBXSI svnvEPsoN MINER, CLIFFORIIQHHSIRQQSQDL MOORE A.M. .. -- Assistant Dean of Harvard College Professor of Clinical Oral Surgery, and P 0feS50 of Latin and Deim of the Faculty Dean of the Dental School of Arts and Sciences FRANCIS PARKMAN, ELLIOT PERKINS, ROSCOE POUND- A.B. A.B. PH.D., LL.M., LL.D., D.C.L Assistant Dean of Harvard College Assistant Dean of Hmm,-d College' and Carter Professor of General Jurisprudence Tutor in the Delnartment of History and and Dean of the Filfllllfb' of LHW iterature EUGENE HANES SMITH, l WILLARD LEAROYD SPERRY. WILLIAM MORTON WHEELER , AD-M-D I D A.M., D.D. PH.D., S.D. Professor of Clinical Dentistry, Emeritus, Professor of I-Iomiletics, and Dean of the Professor of Economic Entomology. ind and Former Dean of the Dental School Theological School in Harvard University Dean of the Faculty of the Bussey Institution EDWARD ALAQIN WHITNEY, ARTHUR FI?,HgR WHITTEM. . , ' - , I I-l. . Instructor in History and Lxtoratureg Chair- Associate Professor of Romance Languages. man of the Board of 'luigors in History and and Dean of Special Students, and Director Literature: and Assistant Dean of of University Extension Harvard College HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM ffi iq d ' ' t t' Q I A il . 'N ,. . 1 A 4 . l WILLIAM JRIEN BINGHAM WALTER BENJAMIN BRIGGS. GEORGE WASXIINGTON CRAM. THOMAS FRANKLIN CURRIER - . A.M. .,5. A.B. Chairman of the Committee on the Assistant Libr:u'ian, in charge ol' the Secretary of the Faculty of Arts and Assistant Librarian in Clfxaxgc of Regulation of Athletic Sports, and Reference and Circulation Department Sciences, Secretary of the Faculty of Catalogue and Shelf Depntment Member of Lhe Faculty of Arts and the Engineering School, and Secretary Sciences for Appointments WALKER WEBSTER DALY, ARTHUR LOXAEISFT ENDICOTT WILLIAM CCZOILIDGE LANE, MATTHAEIEV LUCD S,I, . . - - ' ' Secretary for Stucient Employment Bursar and Acting Comptroller Librarian, anfi Keeper of the Regent University Recordb CHARLES AUGUSTUS MAHADY, HENRY PENNYPAGKER. JAMES WILLIAM DAVENPORT Superintendent of the Reading Rolom, Ch i f Committee on SEYAVISUR- ,. - ' - -' airmzm o e - - Hmly Elkmsfdgxfiifnel Memolm Admission Secretary to the University for Infol mation, and Secretary for Alumni Affairs 8 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM LOUIS ALLARD, AGRHGE-DES-Lmrans, L1'r'r.D. Professor of French fncers of nstruction Modern Languages IRVING BABBITT, GEORGE PIERCE BAKER. I-IEINRICH CONRAD BIERWIRTH A.M. A.B., L1'r'r.D. PHD- Professur of French Literature Formerly Professor of Dramatic Professor of German Literature ARTHUR BURKHARD, JOHN NASH DOUGLAS BUSH, FRANK STANTON CAWLEY. CHARLES TOWNSEND COPELAND P1-1.D. P1-LD. P1-LD. A.B.. L1'rr.D. Instructor in German, and Tutor in the Instructor in English, and Tutor in the Instructor in German, and Tutor in the Boylston Professor of Rhetoric Division of Modern Languages Division of Modern Languages Division ol' Modern Languages and Oratory r l ROBERT WHEATON COUES. JEREMIAH DENIS MATTHIAS KUNO FRANCKE, CHARLES HALL GRANDGENT, A.M. FORD, PI-LD.. LL.D,. LIT'r.D. A.B..'L.H.D., LlT'r.D, - Instructor in Engligh PHD., Doc1'EuR-I-:s-L1a'r1'Iu-:s Professor Emeritus of the History of Professor oi Romance Languages Smith Professor of the French and German Cullure, and Honorary Curator Spanish Languages of the Germanic Museum JOHN GO?-XDIGRD HART, ROE-MERRILL SAEICxZRIS'I' I-IEFFNER, ASBURY l'I.ii3VEI3N HERRICK, FRANK WILSON CHENEY HERSEH -, - , -. - 1-l. . A.M. Instructor in English Instructor in German Instructor in German and French, and Instructor in English Tutor in the Division of Modern Languages HARVARD NINlC',l'EEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 9 I 'I'HuRIvIANILoSsoN Hoon, WILLIAM GUILD I-IOWARD. GEORGE MAXWELL I-Iowa BYRON SAT'rEEIMEE HURLBURT. 'n. , A.M. PWD ' , . Secretary of the Committee ol' Lhw UH I rofe'sor I G ' . , . l Cl: z 1 . - ' ' 1 . Professor of English of English by Students, nnd Instincts? 5 lhemlglgizgi-Lnzgiit lmmm nhhuhwl m German in English HANS CARL GUNTHER PAUL HENRY KELSEY. KENNETH PAYSON KEMPTON. GEORGE LYMAN KITTREDGE. VON JAGEMANN, A.M. A.M. A.B.. LL.D.. LI'rT.D. Pl-LD, ' Inslrlxctor in Romance Laiiglxatres, and Instructor in English Gurney PY0fGS50l' of English Litellfllfe Professor of German Philology, Emer- Tutor in the Division of Modern itus, died January 21, 1026 Languages I FREDERICK WILLIAM CHARLES GEORGE LUKHIVER -LINCOLN, FRANCIS PEIABQDY MAGOUN, GUSTAVUS HOEIAIISQD MAYNADIER, Instructor in Romangq Languages, and Instructor in English Instructor in English Assistant Professor ol' German, and Tl1f0I' In thiD1VISl0H of Modern Secretary of the Department and of angudgeb the Division LOUIS JOSEPH ALEXANDRE ANDRE MORIZE. KENNETH BALLARD MURDOCK, PH.D. JOHN TUCKER MURRAY. A.M. 1 AGREGE-DES-LETTRES, LI'r'r.D., I I MEEEIIFR' Professor of French Literature Instructor in English gfsistant Ptrogsssog oil Elnglislg. and . 12,li1'Tl'l2lU 0 e cart 0 ' Il urs In Amlstant Profcbbm of French the Division of Modern Languages 10 HARVARD LNINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM ROBERT GALE NOYES, JOHN JOSEPH PENNY, BLISS PERRY, EUGENE LOUIS RAICHE A.M-. 4 . A.B. A.M., L.H.D., LI'rT.D., LL.D. Instructor in French Instructor in the Division of Modern Instructor in French, and Tutor in the Professor of English Literature Languages Division of Modern Languages GUILLEIEMOAIEIEVERA, FRED NOREISDROBINSON, EDWARD s'rEvENs SHELDON. WAVQERD Su-Z' Assistant Professor fof'Spanish, and Pl-Ofcsgm-Hbf'Eng1i5h professor of Qagfance Philoiogy Instructor German Tutor in the Division of Modern Emeritus, died October 15' 1925 ' Languages .' I Q 5. 2 f I . S To ,ai 'f l l X ' J-' qi'- L . r L , , . . T! .rv :LU ' . , P' 'e I Kal TAYLOR STARCK, JOHN STRONG TATLOCK, JOHN ALBRECHT WALZ, KENNETH GRAND TREMAYNE PH.D. PH,D, PILD. VVEBSTER, Instructor in German Professor of English Professor of the German Language and A PI-LD. . Literature Assistant Professor of English GEORGE BENSON WESTON, HORATIO STEVENS WHITE, LEO WIENER, CHARLES HENRY CONRAD A I V AIM- A.B., LL.D. Professor of Slavic Languages and WRIGHT. sszstant Professor .of Romanee. Lan- Professor of German, Emeritus Literature A-M- EUHEBS, and Tutor m the Division of Professor of the French Language and Modern Languages Literature HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBULI 11 Ancient Languages I v WILLIAM ROEDNSBVEIG ARNOLD, WILLIAM CPHASE GREENE, CHARLES BEJREON GULICK, ALBERT ANIIQREW HOWARD, H. . u,D, H. . H. . Hancock Professor of Hebrew and Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin, Professor of Greek Pope Professor of Latin. other Oriental Languages and Tutor in the Division of Ancient Died July 31, 1925 Languages f l JAMES RICHARD JEwE'r'1'. CHARLES ROCKWELL LANMAN, NOHEIV1' HENRY PFEIFFER, EDWARD KENNARD RAND- Pn.D. P1-LD., LL,D, P1-LD., S.M. PH-D. W Professor of Arabic Wales Professor ol' Sanskrit I11SU'llCf0l' in SCFUIUC LIIUKUIIIJGS Professor of Liltm CHARLES LAWTON SHERMAN, HERBERT WEIR SMYT1-I, WILLIAM THOMSON, HENRY AUSTRYN WOLFSON, A.B., LIE-Es-LETTRES PH-D. S.T.B., P1-LD. PH.D. Instructor in Greek and Latin, and Eliot Professor of Greek Literature, Instructor in Semitic Languages and Assistant Professor of Jewish Liter- Tutor in the Division of Ancient Emeritus History ature and Philosophy Languages 12 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM WILBUR CORTY ABBOT- A.M., Lrr'r.D. Professor of History History, Government and Economics KARL WORTH BIGELOW, ROBERT PIERPONT BLAKE, CLARENCE CRANE BRINTON, AB., P1-LD., A.M. 4 rH.D. Instructor in Economics and Tutor in Assistimli Pl'0fGSS01' of HiSt0l'Y, Hlld InStrL f 91'. m HlS 9ry' and Tutor in the Division of Historv, Government. Tutor in the Division of History' Gov- the Dlvlslon of Histor? Government' and Economics ernment, and Economics and Economics 1 , , CIIARLES JESSE BULLQCKI HAROLD HITCHINGS BURBANK. THOMAS NIXON CARVER, RAYMOND BUELL' Pu.D., LL,D. I PILD. h PILD., LL.D. Instructor in Government and Tutor George F4 Baker PPM-cssol. of ASSQUMQ 12,-Ufggsor of Egmwmicg. and Dzlvld A. Wells Ifrofessor of Political in the Division of HiStm.v,'G0vernment Egonomiqg Chnxrman ol' thc Board of Tutors in Economy und Chairman of the Depart- and Economics ' History, G:-vcrnmcnt, and Economics mont of Economics EDWARD CHANNING, PHILIP PUTNAM CHASE, ARTHUR HARRISON COLE. . ' - 4 PI-LD.. LL.D. A.M., LL.B. A Pn.D. ARCmBALfR, SMH DLOOLIDGE' McLean Professor of Ancient and I'1SQrglctor in History, and Tutor in the ASSISUIM Pl'0f'SS50l' of ECOHOHNUS. flllfl Professor uf I-Iilsliirv :intl Director of Modern History Division of History, Government, and Tllflll' il! U10 Divisillll of HlSl0l'N. GUY- the U,,iQe,-sits. Libra,-V Economics ernment and Economics ' ARTH . ,. ,, UR DEWING, VVH-1LIAMPEfi,0T'iLF15ERGUSON, WORIHINGLON CHAUNCEY FORD. EDWIN FRANCIS GAY, Associate ProfesSor of Finance Professor of Arioient. History and Lectlireiixlcglliiillwklfllig-l lE,.'ILHVD' 1 -' W P- I -- .Pill-'Dj LLP' H-. H Chairman of the Departments uf is orica anuscupts io esson o conomxc xstoxg, History HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUIVI 13 ALFRED CHESTER I-IANFORD, CLARENCE HENRY HARING, SEYMOUR EDWIN HARRIS. ALBERT BUSHNELL HART, . Pu.D. l3.Lr'm'., PH.D. , A-I5-, Pu.D., LL.D., Lr'r'r.D. Assistant Professor of Government, und Professor of Latin, American History, 1Y1SU'l1Cl01' In Ecllrwmivs, and Tutor in Eaton Professor of the Science of Futor in the Division of History, Gov- and Economics the DiViSi0fl Of HiSf0l'y, Gvvcrilmenl, Government ernment, and Economics and Economics ARTHUR NORMAN HOLCOMBE, STANLEY KSHI6 HORNBECK, KIRITLPPDLSKE. GEORGIEHTQPIANA' Professor at Govgnment, and Chair- Lecturer on the History of the Wmn professor of Ecclesmshcal Assistant Piofessox of Church History man of the Department of Government Fill' E11St History ROBERT HOWARD LORD. P1-LD. Professor of History I WT, I CHARLES HOWARD McILWAIN, EDWIN SQQENDQRPSI MASON- FREEBIES? MERKA professor of Hiigfylgand Government Instructor in :ind Tutor in Assistant Pfofegscl' Of History the Division of History, Government, and Economics LEWIS REX MILLER, ARTHUR ELI MONROE GEORGE FOOT MOORE, ROGER QISEPOYILQYERRIMAN' MA., D V PHD. 1 . A.M-, LL.D., Lm-.D. Professor of History Instructor in History, and Tutor in Assistant Professor of Economics Frothmgham Professor of the History the Division of History, Government of Religion and Economics M HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM SAMUEL ELIOT MORISON. PI-LD.. M.A. Professor of History WILLIAM BENNETT MUNRO, REDVERS OPIE. WARREN MILTON PERSONS LL.B., P1-LD., LL.D. B. COMM. Pu.D. Jonathan Trumbull Professor of Ameri- Instructor in Economics, and Tutor in Professor of Economics can History and Government and the Division of History, Government, Chairman of the Division of History, and Economics Government, and Economics WILLIAM ZIFELNA RIPLEY, DANIELAZIARGENT. ARTHUR MEIER DSCHLESINGER. FISAIEK LYILLIAM TAUSSIG, - - . .. PV. . . ., .B., L .D., LL.D. Nathaniel ROIME frigressor of Political Instructor in History and Literature Professoruof History Hen: Lee Professo-1ETof Economics c my ' . 'Q'3'1r?4 - E N f . , ., I g,.,:g5i31 5 V 2,122 5' '- 'i aiZI,,5,'?Q.iE.T: 'il fr -1 ., . 1:::5S s aw' W -' ' xg'f3j 5r:::f1 ' ,A-55-,gg , ' r r- ' ,fr-Q - 525355 P . 5 ' f1f:ff l'2:1 , FREDEIEISK -m:JCgS0I1jTTgRNER, ABBOTT PQYEON USHER, JOHN HEBI-IKYD WILLIAMS, GEORGE GRSFTEJOJNDWILSON. - -, -. .. T- - - H. . ii. . PH. .. . . . Professor of History, Emeritus Associate Professor of Economics. and Associate Professor of Economics. and Professor of International Law Tutor in the Division of History, Gov- 'Tutor in the Division of History, Gov- ernment, and Economics ernment, and Economics HENRY AARON YEOMANS, ALLYN ABBOTT YQUNG, A-M-. LL.l3, P1-LD. P1'0f9S50T Of G0VGI'1'1meT1t Professor of Economics v HARVARD NINE TEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 15 Philosophy 5-f.'1h-2--14?-' , W 21' :a,:f.-'fi .. tj:-f5,5fZf'hf A ,ff wfg J , .f Z. -nfl, .: ' .., ZEfV?fV V -1:11 '- if 'E . . - ,jiggwyl ,E Fiff ff Q., , GORDON WIIYQLASID ALLPORT, RALPHAHEATLEY, NEWTON I-LENRY BLACK, EDWIN GARRIGUES BORING. H. ' . .M. .M. M,E,, P1i.D. Instructor in Social Ethics. and Tutor Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Education Associate Professor of Psychology and in Psychology Director of the Psychological Laboratory l ,, RICHARD CLARKE CABOT, CHARLES MACFIE CAMPBELL, WILLIAM LEONARD CRUM. LESLIE OLIN CUMMINGS, A.B., M.D. M.A., BSO.. M.D. PILD. A.M., ED.D.' Professor of Social Ethics Professor of Psychiatry Assistant Professor of Statistics Assistant Professor of Education WALTER FENNO DEARBORN, RAPHAEL DEMOS, RALPH MUNROE EATON, DAN1EL EVANS, P1-LD., M.D. ' PH.D. U A PWD. ADB., DJJ, Pr0feSS01' of EdUC2LfI0D IHSCIWICIOI' and TU'f01' in Phll050I7hY Instructor and Tutor in Philosophy Professor of Christian Theology l WILLIAMAVYaALg?JCE FENN, JAMEi STORD, sol. s1IHiI'r3ifvEo1f,IHFEI7UEcK, WILLIAM ELITMMAS HAM, . -, - - 1 . , , 1 ', .-2 - 1 it t - ' S ' '1 Eth' , fi T L A In-t-uctor in Social Ethics, and Tutor Bussy Professor of Theology Associate Piofessoi of Sotiil Ethics ns sgellbivgziigl of igiikirgphyu or vs En the Division or Philosophy 16 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM WILLIAM ERNEST HOCKINIG, CLARENCE IRVING LEWIS, WILLIAM McDOUGALL, EDWARD CALDWELL MOORE PI-LD., L.I-I.D. PHD. M.A., D.Sc. PHD DD LLD Alford Professor of Natural Religion, Associate Professor of Philosophy Professor ol' Psychology Pafkmfm Professor Of TDEOIOQY and Mcml philosophy, and Civil Polity Plummer Professor of Christian Morals I Al ord Professor of atura eigion, Plummer Professor of Christian Morals, p f -- f ph-1 . h- , Moral Philosopgy, and Civil Polity, Emeritus ro Gabor U Nihon 5 Imffucfof and Tutor m PS5ch0log5 meritus 7' u'75f'K' f- 5 . l e q 51 L ' rl K A A1 i , 1 'C 1 , 1 -I: ' N It +. , , '- , 9-- M 'ij , ' 'lJ1','f '-.-sf . lux: I DANIEL ALFRED PRESCOTT, JAMES HARDY ROPES HENRY MAURICE SHEFFER. LEONARD THOMPSON TROLAND S.B., EDID. A.l3., D.D. Pl-I.D. PHD Instructor in Education Hollis Professor of Divinity, and Lecturer on Philosophy Assistant Professor of Psxchologx Dexter Lecturer on Biblical Literature ALFRED NORTH WHITEHEAD, - M.A., DSC., Lil-LD. JAMES I-IAli,CLllI'50N WOODb. Professor of Philosophy Professor of Philosophy, and Chair- man of the Department and of the Division HARVARD NINIGTEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 17 GEORGE DAVID BIRKHOFF, Pn .D.. S.D. Professor of Muthomzuics WILLIAM CASPAR GRAUSTEIN. PI-LD. Mathematics HEINRICI-I WILHELM BRINKMANN. PILD. Instrnclor in Muthunultics OLIVER DIMON KELLOG. Pr-1.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor of Mnthem EDWARD BALLANTINE. Instructor in Music Music WILLIAM ELWQOD BYERLY, .IULIAN LOWELL COOLIDGE, Pn.D. PH.D.. B.Sc, Perkins Professor of Mathematics, Professor of Mathematics Emeritus , WILLIAM FOGG OSGOOD. JOSEPH LEONARD WALSH. Pl-LD., LL.D. P1-LD, :ities Perkins Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Fine Arts KENNETH JOHN CONANT, ARCHIBALD THOMPSON DAVISON. EDWARD WQMDO FORBES- M.ARc1-r., P1-LD. PH.D. L t Q F. e A tg Id D., t Y f Assistant Professor of Architecture Associate Professor of Music 20 ure' Olzhelgoggrlafuifellm nec 0' 0 HENRY ATHERTON FROST JEAN JACQUES HAFFNER WILLIAM CLIFFORD HEILMAN, EDWARD ISURLINGAME HILL. AB MARCH ' Architecte Diplome par le Gouverne- A-M- . , AJ3- , Instructarnin 'Architecture ment Franoais, Nelson Robinson Jr. Lecturer on Music Assistant Professor of Music Professor of Architecture 18 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM A i,f'g.A 'IN I. V F T 1 '- 1 ' - 'i'9f 'i'r4w .' M y ' 1.g,.y4ii ,.M4Q.s. ,l f l yzlilg Aki, I A , , HENRY VQNSIEVQBAHUBBARD' JOHN SANFORD HUMPHREYS LMARTIN ivliowiint ARTHTXESIPOPE- Professor of Landscape Architecture Associate Professor of Architecture ecturci on inc is. Professor of Fine Arts ARTHUR KINGSLEY PORTER, CHANDLER EZAEHFON POST. JAMES STURGIS PRAY. GEORGE ANIEJREW REISNER. A.B., B.F.A. H. . AJS. . H- A William Dorr Boardman Professor of Professor ol' Greek and Fine Arts Cha,-19,1 Eligt Pygfcggoy- gf Lgmdgcupe Professor of Egyptology Fine Arts Architecture DENMAN WALDO ROSS, PAUL JOSEPH SACHS. WALTER RAYMOND SPAULDING, GEORGE PARKER WINSHIP, P1-LD. A.B. A.M. A.M.. Lrr'r.B, V - Lecturer on the Theory of Design Associate Professor of Fine Arts, and Professor of Music Lecturer on the History ol' Printing. Assistant Director of the Foyrpr Art and l.iln-an-inn of the Harry Elkins Museum Winlencr Collection Chemistry GREGORY BAXTER, JAMES BR'gg1gI' CONANT, ALBERT SPRFGEE COOLIDGE, GEORGE SHANIBON FORBES. ' . . 'A A Pu. . PH. . P 0f9SS0l' Of ChSmlSl-PY ASSOCILULE' Professor uf Chemistry Instructor in Chemistry Associate- Professor uf Chemistry HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 19 NORRIS FOLGER HALL, LAWRENCE JOSEPH I-HENDERSON, GRINNELL JONES, ARTHUR BECKET LAMB, Pl.l-D- Y A.l3:. Mao. I pH,D, PH.D., s.D. Instructor in Chemistry Pl'0l'1fSS0l' Ol' Nllllvrlluill Ch1fY1lSU'3' Associate Prolessmr of Chemistry Professor of Chemistry, and Director ol' thc Chemical Laboratory of Harvard College .1 le ARTHUR MICHAEL, THEODORE WILLIAMS RICHARDS, MELVILLE CONLEY WHIPPLE PH.D., LI...D. PI-LD., S.D., LL.D,, CHliM.D., M.D. Instructor in Sanitary Chemistry Professor of Organic Chemistry Erving Professor of Chemistry, and ' Director of the Wolcott Gibbs Memorial Library Physical Sciences l COMFORT AVERY ADAMS PERCY WILLIAMS BRIDGEMAN, EMORY LEON CHAFFEE. HARRY ELLSVSQOSTH CLIFFORD. ' PH. . S.B., P1-LD. . . Abbott and Jaijtggygigitence Professm, 'Professor of Physics Associate Professor of Physics Oordon McKai:fmII33g5:?gi! of Electrical of Engineering , TER LAURENS DAWES, MORRILL THORNTON Dow. WILLIAM DUANE, HARVEY NALFPIIISNIEL DAVIS, CHES S-B' SB., AIM' t PHD., S-D' ' Professor of Mechhnical Engineering Assistant Professor of Electrical Insilrlllltor in 1'hySlCS Pfofessw' Of B'0'PhY5lC5 Engineering 20 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM R BER F I EDWIN HERBERT HALL, REID HUNT, GORDON IVgAg.KEN FAIR, 0 T RRETVIIFLTN F ELD. PHIDII LL-D' PHD., MD- Instructor in Sanitary Engineering IUStl'UCt0l' ill Physics Rumfofd Pglfessif of Physifs- Professor of Pharmacology ' meri us , I V V l EDWARD VERMILYE LEWIS JEROME JOHNSON, MAYNP-RD FRED JORDAN. EDWIN CRAWFORD KEMBLE. HUNTINGTON A.B., OE. A,-M- S.B.. PH.D. Pl-LD., S.D. Professor of Civil Engineering IYlSU'll0li0l' IU A5'fl'0110m5' Assistant Professor of Physics Professor of Mechanics 1 K i :ffl V FRANK LOWELL KENNEDY, ARTHUR EDWIN KENNELLY. THEODORE LYMAN, LIONEL SIMEON MARKS, - A.B., S.B. - h S.D., A,M. PH.D. S.B,. M.M.E. Associate Professor of Engineering Professor of Electrical Engineering Hollis Professor of Mathematics and Professor of Mechanical Engineering Drawing Natural Philosophy, Director of the Jetferson Physical Laboratory, and Chairman of the Department ' DOEIWQERJEZIVIEETON GEORGE FAL.LEY- NINDE ARTHUR EDWIN NORTON. SB PH D v Instructor in Engineering: Sciences P1-LB., A.M. Professor of- Mining 'Engineering' Associate Pjgiiiigi-1-igll Mechanical HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM GEORGE wQs3H11gG'1f3oN PIERCE, GEORGE SHARP RAYMER, FREDERICK ALBERT SAUNDERS ALBER2 SAUVER. . .. H. . A.B., E.M. , ' - - Romford Professor of Physics. and Di- Associate Professor of Mining, p,.I,fu,,41SllQ,I?' physics Gvfflvn MQKHY Professor Of Metallurgy rector of the Cruft High Tension Elev- Emeritus , Lrical Laboratory and Metallogl anhy HARLOW SHAPLEY, JOHN CLARKE SLATER. HARLAN TRUE STETSON, GEORGE FILLMORE SWAIN, PH.D. PH.D. S.M., P1-LD. S.B., LL.D. Paine Professor of Practical Astron- Instructor in Physics Assistant Professor of Astronomy Gordon McKay-Professor of Civil omy, and Director of the Harvard Col- Engineering lege Observatory ' GEORGE CHANDLER WHIPPLE. S.B. Late Gordon McKay Professor of Sanitary Engineering, Died Novem- ber 27, 1924 Natural Sciences GLOVER MQRRILL ALLEN, OAKEAEMAMES, Lecturer Ii,?'Z0510gy Assistant Professor 'of' Botany, and Lectur Curator of the Botanical Museum ,. .,- ... x 531,15 . 1' H 2: 1. THOMAS BSLRBOUR, CHARLES TQIHMAS BRUES, PH. . . . er on Zoiilogy, and Associate Assistant Professor of Economic Curator M. C. Z. Entomology n 21 22 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM l WILLIAM ERNEST CASTLE, REGINALD ALDWORTH DALY. WILLIAM MORRIS DAVIS, Pl-LD., S.D., LL.D. PI-LD-. S.D. ' M-E-. S-D-v PPLD- Professor of Zoology Sturgis-Hooper Professor of Geology Sturgis-HOODEI' EPr0Q?iS01' of Geology. merx s SAMUEL RANPDAIISL DETWILER, ROLAND BURIBAGE DIXON, CARROLL VlQiJf,1AM DODGE. I-1, . PH. . . ' ' Assisfant Pf0feSS0f Of Z05l0gY Pl'0fES50T Of Anthropology Asgfifsgzztr EfmmflfgstlgrarllgwBIgZ??1i'ne1nd Library l l MERRITT LYNDON FERNALD, LOUIS CARYL GRATON, EARNEST ALBERT HOOTON JOHN ARTHUR DAWSON, PHD. Instructor in Zoology EDWARD MURRAY EAST, S.M.. P1-x.D. Professor of Exnerimental Pla Morphology nt SB' S,B. PHD.. B'Ll-A-T' ' EDWARD CHARLES JEFFREY Fisher Professor of Natural History Professor of Economic Geology Assistant Professor of Anthropology PH-D-' S-D LI-'-D- Professor of Plant Morphology ESPER SIGNEHISDLARSEN, JR.. EDWAR2: LSUEEIES MARK' ALEXANDER GEORGE MCADIE, KIRTLEY FLIQJJLCSIER MATHER , ' ' H- 4, - - A.M., S.M. . ' ' . P1'0feSS0l Of Petrogranhy Hersey Professor of Anatomy, Abbott Lawrence Rotch R,-ofessm. of Associate Professor of Physlogrnphy Emeritus Meteorology. and Director of the Blue Hill Observatory HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 23 w WINTHROP JOHN VANLEUVEN CHARLES PALACHE, GEORGE HOWARD PARKER. HERBERT WILBUR RAND. OS'I'ERI'IOU'I'. P1-LD, SID, 5 PZ-LD. H Pl'I-D- Professor oi' Mineralogy, and Curator Professor of Zoiilngy, and Director of Associate, P1'Uf555'3 of ZOOIOEYJ and FOYTUPT' Pl'0f0SS0l' of BUEIHIY of ihe Minerulogiczll Museum the Zoiiloiricul Laboratory Chillrmfm Of the D0I72l1'tm9Tlt , A V 4 . J PERCY EDWARD RAYMOND. BENJAMIN LIIIEIUCBLN ROBINSON. ROLAND, TBIAXTER, ALFRED MARSTON TOZZER, PH,D, H. . H. . Pi-x.D. Associate Professor of Palzeontology Asa Grny Professor of Systematic Professor of Cryptogamic Botany, Professor of Anthropology, and Chair- Hotany, and Curator of the Gray Emeritus, and Honorary Curator of the man of the Division Herbarium Fnrlow Herbarium ROBERT DECOURCY WARD, WILLIAM HENRY WESTON, JR., JOHN ELEIOE WOLFF, A.M, 'PH.D. H. , ' Professor of Climatology Assistant Professor of Botany, and Professor of Petrography and Miner- Chairman of the Department alogy, Emeritus Tutorial Department FLOYD ARMSTRONG, STANLEY ROYAL ASHBY, ROBERT ARNOLD AUBIN, ERNEST ROSCOE BALTZELL, AQM, A.B., A.M. A.M. PHD.. Tutor in the Division of History, Tutor in the Division of Modern Tutor in the Division of Modern Tutor in the Division of History, Government, and Economics Languages Languages Government. and Economics 24 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM JAMES PHINNEY BAXTER, 3RD, A.M. Tutor in the Division of History. Government, and Economics . Y -:gx 1 , ,ss-' H, , Q L.. , A '. 25 '1 , , 'Q' K 1 I 'ii , - 1-pi. Q .w1fLg:.25vi2-A I f i N -fel F3i.4i:f1ti1:9v - I .i , 1. iaifsvisi ' I i ffxiifivii 5 'N' W If if JOHN GILBERT BEEBE-CENTER, MANDELIQ 505335 BOBER' EARNETDCARY' .A-B4 Tt-' th'D ' fH't , - - Tutor m Psychology U gimvgnmsnt, lgnsgolicgnomiisory Tutor In thiaggggeg of Anclent EDWARD HASTINGS CHAMBERLIN, S.B., A.M. Tutor in the Division of History, Gdvernment, and Economics I I HAL1,gv231EriVi.DDAv1s, JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, JR., JOHIFH SICEQLSON' -- B.A. . . Tutor in Pi-emedical Sciences T t r -n th D-V-I-on f History' Tutor m the Division of History. U govgrnmgnt' 18:5 Ecgnomics Government, and Economics PAUL RIEEDVI DOOLIN, Tutor in Historhy 'and Literature J RALPH CECIL EPSTEIN. A GLYNN, J ., WILLIAM YANDELL ELLIOTT, A.M. JOHN WILLIA.nL'fl, R 1 , PFI-,Dy , Tutor in the Division of History. Tutor in the Division of Ancient 'lutor in the Division of History, Government. and Economics Languages Government, and Economics THEODORE MERRYMAN MAURICE EECK HEXTER, HENRY RUSSELAJBHITGHGOCK, Jn., ROBERT DAELZUS HOWARD, HARIITIIIIDLD, Tutor in the Division of Philosophy Tutor in Fine Arts Tutoi in Histoiy and Literature Tutor in the Division of Modern Languages HARVARD NINE'1'11lEN' TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 25 ' ' ' CARL SMITH JOSLYN, A.u. EDWARD BUERLMHUNGERFORD, '1 01' i the Division of Hismy' GEORGE NOiiEERT KATES, THEODORE JOHN KREPS, - - -' -5- . . , - 1 A.Ivi. 'lute' In thfagigffgffl of M dG ' Tumi' 111 Fme Arts Tutor in the Division of History ' ' Government, and Economics CHARLES KUHN' ERNIEST LANGLEY. THOMAS STIQASTIG LAWSON, WILLIAK ISIJINDSAY, Tumi, in Fine Arts Tutor ID the Division of Modern Tutor in the Division of Modern Tutor in the Diiyision of Ancient Languagcs Languages Languanes N DAVID MASON LITTLE, J ., WILLIAM JOSEPH MAIER, J .. JOHN BURNS MARTIN, AM, R FRANCIS WAYNE 1vIAovEAGII, BIA- R- i A.1igI,. Tncoi- in the Division of Modern , A-1?-, Tutor in the Division of History, Tutor In the DWISIOH Of Mode Languages Tutor in thIciDIv1s2Jn of Modern Government, and Economics Languages 3,1'lQ','U2.'ES ANDREW RICHMOND MOREHOUSE, CHARLES HILL MORGAN, ZD, WILLIAM HENRY NELSON, LEONARD OPDYCKE, A.IvI. A.B. A-B-. LL-B. , .A-M: Tutor in the Division of Modern Tutor in Fine Arts TUYSOI' in the DiViSi0Y1 of HISUJYY- Tutor In Fme Arts Languages Government, and Economics l'l1 26 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUNI LIONEL DENIS PETERKIN, RICARDO BECKXVJITH QUINTANA. WARNER GIXEBIIFELLE RICE, CHRISTCEPE-IEE BIZOBERTS, A.M. 'N' .. -- --.-- Tutor in the Division'of Modern Tutor in the Division of Modern Tutor in the Division of Modern Tutor in the Division of History, Languages Languages Languages Government, and Economics HENRY EDWARDS scom JR., HARRY LIOTITIEL SHAPIR0, MARTINAQQIUGRUE- PHILIP WEQSJIER SOUERS- . , , - . ' . , T t - ' th D' rv' f H'-Q 'I Tutor IH the DIVISION of Modern Chairman ofpiggafrtgf Tutms m Tutu! In Anthmpoloky ugllxxggnmfsnt, lnxniori-Icgnomizson Languages Z - I ARTHUR COLBY LSPRAGUE NATHAN COMFORT STARR HENRY WILLIAM TAEUSCH, DANIEL VARNEAYBTHOMPSON. Jn P1-LD. ' A.M. ' . A-M-. . V 1 U Tutor in the Division of Modern Tutor in the Division of Modern Tutor In thE'DIvIAsIoII of Modern Tutor In Fxne Aits Languages Languages Kmgu ge5 JOHN BRADFORD TITCHENER, ROBERT LINDLEY MURRAY GEORGE McGILL VOGT, LAWRENCE BERGMANN WALLIS I PH.D. UNDERHILL, PI-LD. A.M. Tutor In thi Division of Ancient U Tutor in the Division of Modern Tutor in the Division of Modern anguages , Tutor In the Division of Philosophy Languages LHHSUHSGS HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM ARTHUR PRYOR WATTS A.M., D.-ms-Em-was ' PAYSON REX WEBBER- WHITNEY HASTINGS WELLS, FREDERICK GLOVER WHITE Tutor in the Division ol' History, T t Q A.M. A.M. Government, and Economics ' U 01 m Fme Arts Tutor in the Division of Modern Tutor in the Division of Modern ' Languages ARTHUR VERNON WOODWORTH, EDWIN MINER WRIGHT. S.T.B., P!-LD. A.M. Tutor in the Division of History. Tutor in the Division of Modern Government, and Economics Languages Military Science Languages WILLIAM STACY BROWNING, SOLOMON FOOTE CLARK, LQUIS ALECK CRAIG, CHARLES DUDLEY DALY Lieutenant-Colonel, U. S. Army, Captain, Field Artillery, U. S. Army. Mmm-, Field Artillery, U. S. Army, A-B. Professor Military Science and Tactics Assistant Professor of Military Science Assistant Professor gf Military Science Major, Field Artillery, U, S, Army and Tactics and Tactics Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics V I WILLIAM SPENCE. JOHN BEUGNOT WOGAN ROBERT CHQSEQS FREDERICK DAVID LEVQ5, RUNNER' Captain, lgielmg Artiilirihllp. S.SA.rmy. I 4.13, ' - i 'l P' f G t ' , F' ld Artillery, U. S. Army, Assistant ro essor o I utary cxence Mal-Or, Field Artillery, S, Army Malo?-,15LI'.1'?. A1gig1i2gnFc2rl:.ix:ilyTai:!EiI:S0r Azgisiicxiit Plsofessor of Military Science and Tactlcs Assistant Pfogisiollrgftilgllltafy Selena D I 1 211' L . y and Tactics 28 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM Medical Supervision MARSHALL HENRY BAILEY, WILLIAM HENRY GEER, ROGER IRVING LEE, DERRICK CHOATE PARMENTER M.D. s.B,, B.P.E. 1 A.B., M-D-, A.B., M.D. Medical Advisor Late Director of Physical Education, Formerly Henry K. Oliver Professor Instructor in Industrial Medicine Died April 1, 1925 of Hygiene ALFRED WORCESTER. A M D . ., M. . Henry K. Oliver Professor of Hygiene f Coaches JOHN ANDERSON, , Masseur E. L. BIGELOW, ' E, J, BROWN, Hockey Class Crews HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM I Q 1 1 . . .0 ask, , -1s1',gw, 1,-'V-:'-.V .f'.v., Y -v ,Lak f93'zc'Zr1. , w , N. 'hh-J 1, . :li N1 . b f J, :' 'l Zwwm' if ' L. VZ '. E' MW?Wn ' 65 S ' W ig K e, ! 1 K, . S 4 's f ' I gsm' ' 9' . , ,,. V fix 1 pf' V W I ,z yy' . H gl? ,N ':' ' il J Si L, 5 'ff 'fly .'l3.52'i15j'9.f-Qgfgw av A fi li gq,,4,-,fl-l-Nm' 4' ff' ff 1 V iff! Hag. ,yi 1. L ,ff X Q'MwwE .AwQw: 1 ff' X' 'X ,nag T-,J- CAMPBELL- WILLIAM H, CLAFLIN, Jn.. Former Assistant Graduate 'Treasurer F01-mey Hogglqqy Harvard Athletic Association l -vi fm R 57.12 .V .s WILLIAM F. DONOVAN, Trainer E. L. FARRELL, ROBERT T. FISHER, WILLIAM HAINES, Track Coach and Football Trainer Football, Resluvvrfd Former 15U'lb- Crew ...cf E. W, MAHAN, JAAKA J. MIKKOLA, Sikoga 15150215211 Former Bagebgu Assistant Track 30 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM . . MIT HELL. FRED W. MOORE, F. J. MULLER, F WBaSebgl1 Graduate Treasurer, Harvard Athletic F01-mer Crew Association Q... 'I ffm?- ' -x 1 ha. x' l'.. qf. FREDERICK NEWELL, THOMAS K- RICHARDS' JOHN SLATTERY, 150-lb. Crew Football, Head Physlcxan Former Baseball we 4,1 -,. yi , , :pg ,,..'-I b ' ' 1 ' lf. . . , ' 3 ,, ., 13 ' U, ff? , l lil ., A 51 'L X . .1 j. W . 1: N ' ,, 'SX - ' 5 2 wmlnl' f 5' . V uvvpff Q - ' , , J' fu sf' . 331' 3 f.fjfl1': , 15. FRED W- SPUHN, E. A. STEVENS, ALFRED YVINSOR, JR 150-Ib' Crew Crew Fox-mex Hockey HARVARD NlVNl4l'l'E141N 'l'VV lCN'l'Y-SIX CLASS ALBUM ' MASSACHUSETTS HALL IN 1925 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM UNIVERSITY HALL HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM lass Poem The Tragieal History of Mr. Loftus John Loftus lived in Orehardsea, A suburb of Manhattan Beside the sea in eherry trees, QPlease, someone, laugh at thatfnj. He brought his Lady to a plaee Prepared, where up three flights She had her mirror and her loom, And lit the gas o' nights. Four strange years, and then one dawn John heard two little birds lllake melody, and vaguely he Remembered April words. His Lady slept, but he arose, And saw in the waking air Twelve houses and a broken tree, Had magic in her hair. He thought of other Aprils then, And their wonder in the Yard, lVhen winds blew clear, and all to come Seemed as the evening, starred. He made a joking pilgrimage To the house that he had dreamed Under strange stars in Africa, VVhere weapons gleamed, And there he found his own arm bone On a rock where others were. He laughed and journeyed on again, A cynic pardoner, His relics parts of his Never selves, And that he called the best Wlas the laugh of one whose body lay In the snows of Everest. But now what is this little room? VVhat woman sleepeth here? VVhat evil is in every sound? In silences, what fear? John did not move, but heard at last A creaking in the street, To one who is alone with dread A wagon sound is sweet. He ran downstairs to get the milk, And breathe the morning air, It was a weird surprise to see The milkman waiting there. He sat upon the garbage can, His basket on his knee, A thoughtful eye, and downy lip, He smiled all pensively. A thoughtful eye, and yet within It had a touch of flame, He wore a buckled leather belt That Lucifer might claim. Good morning, sir, he gravely said, 'gLift up your heart, and mark The word that frees the soul of him lVho'll smile upon the Dark. You know me? That's not strange, So did your long lost sires, Wlho angrily, 01' guiltily, Sowed that same Dark with fires. I know you for a sophomore In need of extra money, My soul is yours, but if you're glib The Dean won't think you're funny Your soul is mine, until at last The worms have benefit, For know in truth that here is Hell, Nor are you out of it. c'But Earth is fair, and evermore The word of freedom is: 'By him who is my lord and liege, I'll know the truth of this., HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM I was an earnest sophomore, And read my Marlowe well, ltiy term-bills long ago were paid, And now Pm Dean of Hell, He rose and drove his team away, And John stood looking after: At last he turned and climbed upstairs, His heart too high for laughter. But where are words and eonjuries? VVhere is the first snowfall That gossa1ne1'ed her gorgon brow VVhose eyes are on us all? In other words, this sale of soul Did not a whit delay The 7: -L3, nor bring To John a rise in pay. His name is lost, for he was one Of common mind fand knew itj, But he had dreams, and he knew how To laugh too well to rue it. His angel was a chill despair That walked with him apart VVhen thought was weary carrying A dead love in his heart: One Sunday in the corner church, His Lady prayed alone, The words were strange, and hideous, And the Bread was stone. Again, he hurried home to play Wlith his quiet little son, And found him pulling flies apart, Slowly, one by one. And yet again in Chambers Street The elevated screamed cl 2 iff L ea ,ia now Above ai eirth lo ig l Ld, tl t i,1 wa inc' ma 'fro .s eemer . YV tl lk ,D pg t t l He never was a man to 'igreet The unseen with a cheer,', Yet these were times when he stabbed deep Into the bowels of fear Wlith a weapon that he never lost- A sharp and gleaming sword: I'll know the truth of this, by him VVho is my liege and lord? His little son was cold one dawn, His Lady made no sound, But lay beside the lonely child, Deep in the ground. For seven years John lived alone, Loving the eityis duranee, Pondering the monstrous oke of things, And peddling life insurance. One noon from out a streaming crowd A taxi singled one, John wakened in a ward, and knew The play was done. His life was but a vision then, A stuff of troubled dream, XVith eerie noises, lost and calling Faces in a stream. One face he sought all wretchedly, Though why he did not know. At last the weary dream was lost, And a cooling wind dial blow. April in the Yard, and all the trees Had magic in their hair! It was a glad surprise to see The milkman waiting there. He sat upon a block of stone, A volume on his knee: lVith thoughtful eye, and downy lip, He smiled all pensively. A thoughtful eye, and yet within It had a touch of flame: He wore a buckled belt of bronze That Lucifer might claim. John laughed, and cheered, and waved his hand, And t.hen he lost all pain. He felt his soul and body move Into the earth like rain. CHARLES A LLEN SMART. lass Gates 5,-f .T O I I NSTON GA TE '1 2'if1 2- 1.--. -unu-,.- x'1'v'- ' f::.x .'.x.JA, V. . - - , N , ,J . - JN, K ., -X, ,. .- N 113: 1 . T 1-... , HN--f 1 Q, .H , , V-4,-.gf-'-3'2 -v WK -zz -isam' ,.--uw H. - 'S .1-1: ff ' 'A---:Uv :,.-::---..,,, , ' , , .?g.. 5' - Q:--r - - - ' CLASS OF 1875 GATE IN 1924. 36 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM , ,,-we sf ,..,.:-:az-fav S . . . , :-fn:-as ' 'L'3 E' -QL, -1',Eggf?,-..??',Q,i-1 1' 11- ---....-- 4 - ' A ' MQKEAN G A TE W- , .Lx,, i, . -1 'f' . ' iq,- 1 V ' Qwgy.-fgg 1 -V M'--4V4m'3, Vkr, -.-.5-,,.g g ' CLASS OF 1899 GATE 133- Y 'x . . -4,1 .. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM . 'S ' F-'annhncni-nf-mf' - ' .- CLASS OF 1877 GATE IN 1901 DEXTER GATE IN 1901, CLASS OF 1890 HARVARD NINETEEN CLASS OI' 188 AWD 1888 C' XTT' X HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM . ,Q,1,.-,, , Wy ,V ffmffw W ., ,x 4 I, fa.. W. I 6 fm g 'WF - , - -' ' -:7'is'?.a:-: CLASS OF 1876 GATE i 1 . Y. A , V . , 'y H .1'11 wH '-2'Ir.?JL'f, , 1 T- - 'X FLY GATE CLASS OF 1ss1 G.Jx'1'E s.. fx ,, ,. ?'.,.,.w.., 4:5 ' 112 'jg' 'fir-fs ,QL in Mazen ' -Aff U- J . -0- P- -' ' 15-n.,1.g-gimigfg '..3 Y.,5.d-A. nv- .-ff -1, '. I. . ,? ' .aw - A .. 1, In , w,Q,-agar ,N i. I . I-iw ,. 1-:gmt A 5 ,-g. 1'1-' .' gr- , A- ' ' -fl, , . , .rug HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM -V 1.'..,- - - gg, .:':.:::ib.3 L- , . - , H A 4-A L,-l. ?f -:ian F- M y-5 7' - - . - - 1,-U ff L-1 ,, , ,Vg -.,, ,Q ,W VN., Y gaddg Y,,- -, Ft-.-Lb, , - , , , . CLASS OF 1886 GATE IN 1924 ' - - x-fa: 1 L- 1 . ..-in lg-iv' - F v if . V' 1 '33, f ' S346 ,gm-mvxz V .Q if ' 1- , : .M - . . , , MVN ,- '-,Q , ,I-1 - . A , i 'Q Y 4. M-,ff.c'.12 IAS: gf ,QQ Y,,. r ' ' . 3 1 ' .i,j':..,:Lb'f.,g 4,,,5ii..: F f :Q g e t 5' 'V w.l-':- A A , ' H ' ' -V - ' V m CLASS OF 1870 GATE HARVARD NINE'l'EEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM CL.-xss OF 181-x. GATE IN um 5-S24 7 CLASS OF 1873 'rABLE'1' BRADLEY 1+'oUN'1'A1N HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM x NN EW -: v . I f .fu DUDLEY MEMORIAL GATE AND CLOCK TOWER xx XL XR xx - X. CLASS OF 1857 GATE AND VVADSVVORTH HOUSE IN 192111 .,.. x --rv-f HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM . FEAEIL ...-ri J .. 1'-.. ....-.-- CLASS OF 1880 GATE CLASS OF 1885 GATE HARVARD IN 1830 Massachusetts Hall Harvard Hall Hollis Hall Stoughton Hall Holworthy Hall University Hall 444 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CL ASS ALBUM - in ' ' - - A 1 -f'.'M 'IQ -4:-1' 4- 'D'f 7' Y 45.-gif ' A . 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' - N J 1 ':-- Tr- LL-,:--J.AggL.:.:..w...g.., -A ..4.. ,,4m,--,M . A,-,Y ,, -4 1- 1 - -' -. . , Cffffaigcmwix-..'fE2 , .f-xx fx . -A .. . ,. X - f, ' ' , -fw.-,.,,f,a,,4,: X fnyfffff ffffzf fy' f f4- , -' f,-'- -'f,-,'ff,ff4fv,,4,f,f ffw' xfyhffrf . .Y ' - f . ff., --,,-121.164-' Fw f, ' r ,. -'FX,1,f,,-,f PAUL REVERE VIEW OF HARVARD IN 1767 I fl ev vw A ' 3 Z., H ----1:5 f --NN f g. . f F5 ., 51-ESQ fg - 'ik-'32-. . . 1. , 7 Q- U' 'J A -.inf 4- f , - X. 33.921 Y - Y F y -1 uf -uw- JA 'Q , -, u A ' 9 -?? ,M ' 'gr 5' We-.i,?x . I ' :.:..:L...?:? , ALL, .L ii!:,B? 53??,fg-luqlgiiii.. - YA- Y . :AI Y ,'- gilaiigiif I-'frm , ri , -f' -3 55:.3 5fi7'4T-7 -Sl-N 'A .:i.E,r,.L,,g 1 -IQ I Fl' f1 ,H':H1EgEFE'5'E '--- H. . -- ,, I 1 1 1 . - ..V- ' 22-.. . ,, -- HH-EE E?iQ?2iYn-31113:-:Q f. .J I, 8 L 3.5.9. -dh-q u iz. Q' -.. I f ' 'S-Ne '-f 1 l5-- LJ? ff 'dw f ' ' ' nina.:-1-w -fe - - ' ...LI U ., n f:-E:i5vgl'.4:--U :, 4 1 ., Ur, . 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Y--. e - 55?-.rw 5--g:-:' ' QSY . . ef'-,fr .,,. H, 1 -aw - -1, -- 1, .-1. . 11 fc' 4 :I '14-vPvsH'wf2 a1'3?fS'??r1?34i-Tffilfel ,. -'-'i'--ffaawfa-l?3Mf'4i?l'-1-efnaff w,'PIIgx::.,x:-:rx,NE-.,.E'.::.-fc.-f-N...'-5 Je -. 8- CRICKET IN FRONT OF HARVARD AND MASSACHUSETTS HALLS HARVARD NINl4l7l'1+l14lN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM if be Yard 16,8-1926 Br LAYVlilf1NCli SHAXV MAYO N111 is apt to assume that the enclosure we linow as the College Yard lllLH been the property of Harvard since the founding of the College in 1030. Actually the Yard began with only two or three acres and expanded for ahnost two centuries before attaining its present size Ellld coiifiguration. The first territorial grant was two a11d two-thirds acres given to the College by the town of Cambridge i11 1638. Just where l1llC original a.cres were located no 0110 is able to state positively, but the usual assumption has lJCCll that they occupied the northern end of the old quadrangle and would be bounded in a general way by Hollis, Stoughton, Hol- worthy, a li11e drawn from I-Iolworthy to llniversity, and a line from University to lf,l1C south wall of Hollis. Froni this modest foothold the Yard began to expand almost fl'Olll the beginning. The first advance carried it southward to Braintree Street, now 1Iassachusetts Avenue. This occurred about 16-10. In tl1e next twenty- Hve or thirty years it pushed towards the west, annex- ing the la11d from Phillips Brooks House to the Counting House. But the corner of land directly 011 Harvard Square was not so' easily obtained. That was occupied by the nieeting-house and did 11Ot become the property of the College till hfeanwhile la11d to the eastward became available. This land, including the site of Uni- versity Hall, was originally the ox P2lStLll'C for the town. Later it was divided and came into tl1e possession of the lvigglesworths, the Appletons, a11d the Sewalls. From them the title passed to the College at various ti111es between the Revolution a11d the Wfar of 1812. Finally, i11 1835, the la11d fronting 011 Quincy Street became College property and the territory of the Yard was completed. A VVhere 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 lVadsworth House or Grays, but all we know is that it stood not far from the present Harvard Hall. Built in 1637, it was, according to a contemporary description, fair and 001110157 within and without, having in it a spacious hall? Indeed it was thought by some to be too gorgeous for a wilder- nessf, However that may have been, it seems to have bee11 a useful CO1TllDll'lZ'I.tl0Il of dormitory, library, chapel, recitation hall, and dining hall. It was a wooden strucf ture, and in spite of its alleged gorgeousness, it was chronically in need of repair. Nearby was the house of President Dunster which contained not only the family of the Hrst president but also the first printing press in the land. The press had been the property of Mrs. 'Dunster's first husband: but he had died, she had married again, and 11ow the press was under the direction of the l'resident of the College. Another building, erected in 1665 by tl1e Society for Propagating the Gospel, was an Indian Cl01'l7lll'.0l'j',-f0l' there were Indian students mixed in with the young Puritans in the early days of the institution. But the PLll'Sl1il1 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 'L 11ot far from tl1e place where the former stood. At Connnencenient 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 struc- ture which appears in the early engraving of the College. It stood on tl1e site of the present Harvard Hall and faced south. Between 1698 and 1700 another building appeared in the Yard. This was tl1e gift of VVilliam Stoughton of the Class of 1050 who was both Lieutcnant-Governor and Chief Justice of tl1e province. YVhatever one may think of Stoughton and the part he played in the witchcraft delusion of 1692, none can deny that he was a generous benefactor of his college. The building which he gave cost one thousand pounds in Massachusetts currency, Ellld 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 unsubstantial piece of masonry at and was demolished. ltfeanwhile Massachusetts Hall, the oldest building now standing in the Yard, came i11to being. The funds for Massachusetts came from no single individual but from tl1e province whose 11211116 it bears. It was built to house a considerable number of students 3' who had lJCCIl it obliged to take lodgings in the town of Cambridge for want of accommodations in the College? The original plan for Bfassachusctts would have given the College a building only fifty feet long and th1'ee 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 its present ineasurement. The building was completed 4,6 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 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 'l 1'0Il1 the Collegesf' as our ances- tors called the three halls, the Presidentts house was built in 1726. This we know as VVadsworth House. VVhen Massachusetts Avenue was a narrow country road, the President's house had a dignified and attractive setting. Today its position is cramped and prosaic, but Wfads- worth House possesses a serenity of line and a wealth of architectural detail which will always give it distinction. President VVadsworth was its first occupant. After his time it continued to be the President's house until 18449, - almost one hundred and twenty-five years. In the early 17LL0,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 Eng- land, and a conspicuous dissenter from the Established Church. He died in 17410. 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 turn- ing its back upon what we consider to be the old part 9' 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 side which might easily become a front. Thomas Hollis was a benevolent'English Baptist with an unaccountable in- terest in Harvard College. Although he never saw Har- vard, and though his religious beliefs differed from those adhered to by the College, he showered the institu- tion 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 dormitory which preserves his memory in the Yard, but his interest and generosity were still fresh in men,s minds in 17611. When 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 2-L, 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 the1'e were only three persons in all the college buildings. Harvard Hall, which contained the library and the commons, was entirely destroyed. During the conflagration ltiassa- chusetts, old Stoughton, and brand new Hollis caught fire and blazed up seve1'al 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. As far as we know only one of his books survived, presumably because it had been borrowed by a tutor or a student before the fire. This book-Downame's Clzmistifm lfifarfare-is now preserved in the Treasure Room of the VVidener Library. 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 pleas- ing 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 Harvard College, an arrangement which seems to have been as dis- tasteful to the legislators as to the College authorities. In 1775 the colonies broke into open rebellion and Boston was besieged by the American army. The siege lasted ahnost 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 purposes, while 1Vadsworth House achieved the unique distinction of being t.he first headquarters of General Wfashington. 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 ourselves that it is as good-looking at 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 pres- ent Stoughton was begun in 180-11 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 tl1e present Yard. Eight years later the placing of Holworthy made it clear that a new quadrangle was in prospect. The euphonious name of the new dormitory HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 47 was in honor of Sir lXIatthew Holworthy, a seventeenth- century benefactor. Sir Matthew was an English mer- chant, and like Thomas Hollis he had an er-:traordinary interest in Harvard College. He bequeathed to it .EIOOOQ but the money actually expended upon the construction of Holworthy Hall came from a lottery. Wihen Holworthy was built, in 1812, it was expected that in the course of time it would form the northern wall of a nearly equilateral U 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 posi- tion. This was University Hall, which was built pri- marily to house the kitchen, the commons, and the chapel. University was designed by Charles Bulfinch, the architect of the State House and other adlnired louildings in Bos- ton. The material was white Chelmsford 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 .'1lIIETfl'lZlI' Iiffvim' ended his description: VVe 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, con- necting the two fiights ofsteps. Probably the appear- ance of University was much improved when the piazza was abolished. . From the Wlar of 1812 until the Civil VVar the aspect of the Yard was not greatly changed. Southeastward of University Hall the library building known as Gore Hall arose about 18-LO. In 1857 appeared its neighbor, Boylston, originally an inoffensive two-storied building. Then towards the northeast Appleton Chapel was con- structed in 1858. But the striking effect of a large quadrangle was not developed until the Tsixties. In 1863 Grays Hall was built at the southern end of the Yard to balance Holworthy. Its name commemorated three 1116111- bers of the Gray family, all benefactors of the College. After the Civil VVar, Thayer, Blatthews, and VVeld we1'e 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, - 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 191+ three Freshman Dormitories, overlooking the river, were opened, and in the present year a fourth is being added to the group. Probably the College itself will never find it necessary to cross the Charles for pur- poses of housing or instruction. Not so the University, for already the magnificent establishment of the Business School begins to rise at the farther end of the Anderson Bridge and not many years will elapse before another bridge will link that domain with the Freshman Dormi- tory region. . Between 1890 and 1915 the Yard was gradually en- closed by a decorative iron fence interrupted here and there by dignified gates. The fence and the gates were given to the University by various classes and individuals. Until recently this barrier afforded adequate protection for the College Yard, but now the noise of the traffic pouring through Harvard Square has made a sound-proof wall desirable. This wall was begun in 192-lf when the Counting House was placed in the southwest corner of the Yard. Another portion was added when Lionel and Mower were erected ,on either side of Holden Chapel. VVhen completed in the autumn of 1925 this pair of small dormitories made the fourth sides of miniature quad- rangles behind Hollis and Stoughton. The pleasing effect of these enclosures has converted many whose first reactions were against the proposed cloistering of the Yard. At the present time another new dormitory, which will bear the name of Straus, is being built on the very edge of the Yard between the Counting House and Mas- sachusetts. Here again the construction of a new build- ing will bring into being a new quadrangle of academic charm and quietude. VVl1at the next change in the Yard will be it is not safe to predict, but assurance that the proposed me- morial to Harvard men who lost their lives in the Great VVar will take the form of a new chapel leads one's imagi- nation to pictuie a noble edifice standing on the site of the present chapel looking towa1'd the monumental front of YVidener. Let it rise! let it rise, till it meet the sun in his comingg let the earliest light of the morning gild it, and the parting day linger and play on its summit! H niversity uildings XL. 'Q 14' Eklilit- iw, 5- HARVARD HALL IN 1859 HA R V A It D H ALL TO D A Y HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 419 xy., P .9 ' 5 ,' X F ,vig Q, , . -N f',.x5,.Uv 5' x ' 12 5 5. X' I SPP g?1l 'N'f N 'Q . 'QYUN .. . ya.-Q 'JVT' .-.Rx .4 s K. D'-r -1-e.-1 ,--.. :- THE OLD YA RD ,Wx , HARRY ELKINS WVIDENER MEMORIAL LIBRARY HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM , ,Vi ,Q F I . .Y ,.,v 5 - ., , L , y51,.,--A, . A in-aa., V-:.Z....t-3fA'. x-22511- 7'Q--'fi'i7 - ' Au , J Y X 15452 'E,:1'j451- :f1':g'gf' -' ' I- xg, ' ., '- IEELQBQ 'iA-i - .J -' S ' , - u 'Q c' - - -. OTQD GATE IN XN'IN'I'T3R ABOUT 1870 V21 uf . 1 --- 1 L 'mf .1 f-, JOHNSTON GATE IN YVINTER -W, ,--4. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUIVI 51 2. , A S , sg:--3 ,-.--'f.Y.:f1-M x Q-NN ,g U 4 5 Hg- ,FLM Q wg, YM AY MQ-' -Qu-X x iyd-vs I vyxv, f,.xQ'K 5 V' luis! l .' H R --he . b - gm N -U Milf A -If ff wk--1'-- N'wA . . X' xy .Y--.I N QSM' -7 1.x v' 6413. ' ANS? 1 X , - . H X .w . 1 -. mr- D K. .qs T 'vWu,L. . . . , WRX: P, 1 STOUGHTON HALL .tf415M' .H- M 'Sa x A' HOLLIS HALL 1 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM IIOLNVOR TH Y I-I A LL fwfr SEVER HALL HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM ffl lil, M xx x X :Q NQJMN V' APPLETON CHAPEL The Gift of Samuel Appleton J- 1, N X- . v. 1 N , X.. vid . '. . N --., ' V ' V T1 HOLDEN CHAPEL IN 1924 The Gift of Madam Holden and Her Daughters 54 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 'XVELD HALT, Erec'1.erI in Memory of Stephen Minot Welcl. Class ol' 1826 I MATTHEVVS HALT, The Gift of Nathan Matthews HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 55 F4-f N 41' 5: E. 1 R. ' GRJXYS HALL Nunn-rl for Francis Callvy Gray. John Clmumm G1-ny. und William Gray, Classes of 18011, 1811, 1820 Tl-IAYER HALL Erected in Memory of Nathaniel Thayer, Class of 1789 X 56 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM I-Q W U tea-yxi-1 my U-,-A-f - 'V A ., .,..,-:Q-A-'fit' ,-' Lv . lA , lv ' -QRS, K I -'vi I V W-lr -A A Az.-,.-gg ,:,-,VZ ' . - --A-N.. ,'g - rig' -Nf:.,-- Y , tr O- V , :gc-ff-ijt-S 3...-rl:-- ' A -gf, Ly Y . , Y i ,F .gig-4 - 1 A- ,.'T',' -,,-V---' - - ' em- ' , AA,---J ,- , -+1932 ff MEMORIAL HALL , -ffl' -5 ROBINSON I-IALL Erected in Memory of Nelson Robinson, Jr., Class of 1900 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM EM ERSON H A LL FOGG MUSEUM OF ART A The Gift of Mrs. Elizabeth Fogg 58 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM PHILLIPS BROOKS HOUSE THE PRESIDENTS HOME A HARVARD NINE'1'1+lEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM THE OLD YARD IN 1908 FROM GRAYS HALL sf J THE NEW YARD FROM VVIDENER MEMORIAL LIBRARY HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM UNIVERSITY HALL WIDENER MEMORIAL LIBRARY IN WINTER HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 61 u NEVV LECTURE HALL x 'K - --'Q-ww-,-. . .za -F33 V ,Q -ar,-EEE R . HARVARD UNION The Gift of Henry Lee Higginson, Class of 1855 HARVARD NINETEEN TYVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUB1 B PIERCE HALL ' Erected from the Bequest of Hunry L. Pierce in. 'wr- R A, -G .. PERKINS HALL The Gift of Mrs. Catherine P. Perkins f 'TIww.-.1x..., -, A -1--fff 1 fs....- v33iigg.. L - ' 5 -,,, ,, L . K A ,- ' -:Lf --Q? - - . ' --ca-1- '..- '-- :ff-. -4' .- , - - --.-- 1 av -?'5 ' .-V, 5 Pi: i ,H-14 -X' -...:g2.-Q-,x.vf523f3-2' f- V.-'!'fH,,,u-, - .f L... , 4- . , .. ,:f,:s-:-. - , fn-- -fruuf -eggs: 46 - M ' -az'-.Lia-:i'iB-1 x -. mar, , l. .,...4 ft' .:. MMU m-1 E.: ,r ,..-1 - A ' ,.-'- -- - nf A u ' n , QJQE .. . ,QL -3,2 - -I -'.. 1 ,,:1E:' - g , Tk- - A - L -- . ,, ' HARVARD N'INQI4lTl'EEN TYVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM AUSTIN HALL The Gift of Edward Austin 2'-LN? A I -Nina' -- ANDOVER THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL 5? fv, Rff 64 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM X STILLMAN INFI RMARY . X. ,ff I-IEMENVVAY GYMNASIUM The Gift of Augustus Hemenway, Class of 1875 -ui.-.,L..,..-.V , , . , - - -- -- HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM GERMANIC MUSEUM The Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch -f 5 MUSIC BUILDING HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM ,. J .,f., r -. f4L - 'L.-- , , W :, - ,..A if Z iff Z 'QP JEFFERSON PHYSICAL I,.-XBORA'1'ORY I ' ' 1 x Ng... . , .. I-,. UNIVERSITY MUSEUM Also Known as the Agassiz Museum in Recognitiun uf the Services of Louis and Alexander Agassiz 'X X HARVARD NINETEEN, TVVE NTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM -N LAWRENCE HALL The Gift of Abbott Lawrence ' ,Q-x., , . BOYLSTON HALL Erected from the Bequest of Ward Nicholas Boylston HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM CRUFT MEMORIAL LABORATORY The Gift of Miss Harriet Otis Cruft WOLCOTT GTBBS MEMORIAL LABORATORY HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM LANGDELL HALL HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM GORE HALL Ex-ected in Memory of Christopher Gore M I A I L- el: STANDISH HALL The Gift of Mrs. Russell Sage HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM SMITH HALLS Erected from the Bequest of George Smith SMITH HALLS COURTYARD HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM HARRY ELKINS VVIDENER MEMORIAL LIBRARY HARRY ELKINS WIDENER MEMORIAL LIBRARY-MEMORIAL ROOM HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 1 HARRY ELKINS WIDENER MEMORIAL LIBRARY-ROTUNDA HARRY ELKINS WIDENER. MEMORIAL LIBRARY-MAIN STAIRCASE 74 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM Ns 5 5 I I , HARRY ELKINS VVIDENER MEMORIAL LIBRARY-READING ROOM HARRY ELKINS WIDENER MEMORIAL LIBRARY-FARNSWORTH ROOM HARVARD NINETElflN' TNVEN'l Y-SIX CLASS ALBUM M ONVER H A LL Jfzf, I LIONEL HALL , f. , J , . X ., . . 76 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM NNAMA, if .L . 4 . , T- .H ,, ,. - 1 X If i is , I l AX l, I I'-, L K, lf . ' i fr ' ,' - . LEH MA N HALL ,g , X, lx A A 321 - 1-fljgeli-cv. STRAUS I-I ALL HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 125 Q I if A f , -qabdvh..--whiz' N .,,,, f' ' ,,,,,, ,,-,,L,,.--.., CRIMSON BUILDING x Y LAMPOON BUILDING HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM L -l'f- .-fi J! f'--R , ' L, k ii . ' , ii Qby' Kg L , , ,L L Id? 'Pb ' M ' J Lf' ' ' , ..v4f--.- - 'Y F . '.e- - A-fi ,-f-rfb. :- P Aa. . ff: L x-' x- -' f. -',-. 3-7-ff: -.1 x ' - 1 ..,, 5- -. J. -' - ,Q , A ,, A , ' ' ' 1 L ' f ADVOCATE BUILDING COLONIAL CLUB nag? APLEY COURT DUNSTER HALL HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM CO N A NT I'I A LL VV A LTE R I-I A STI N GS HA LL ' V iflfrjillglilg - 9 W . 'N A ' -'- ' f -v-A 5 . , A-4 . . - A I-O' 'V WL, ' WS- . A 'ig 'SML -Sf' f fiif: M U i -,Lf j gii il ' , --Th If 'T1 Q-.,:::1t:1'i'f 'F ' 5' : i' ' L' ' - f -A ' F 5-T74 E .Q 33, ' 3 E' L' AA .S X . ' A A-.-gr. L, BECK HALL VVARREN HOUSE -1 APTHORP HOUSE ROTCH BUILDING RANDALL HALL FOXCROFT HOUSE 80 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SI XCL ASS ALBUM Q XVESTMORLY COURT ww. if ..- .. 1- -,A-.,. V- f K-Sf viq aj-' :I 'Q'f me. Q wzlsv. . l A , 6,1 my . 5' ,fI,,'q.p,rQ'r . ,mQsQ ,,i.1?f,i'4' , ,ff -1 D1 A ,X ff ,- Zvlhygl 1 fgjh -. , 'YT 21 41- 1'-if. F- WC- lf -1542? L! A f..-':- -l- X- jnji l 3, Li A A ara. .3 :M ma 4, -5 1 : -, ,,,,,, ,, ., A ,. -A ' mf. If LI '-'1 ::f:1::..:-:ff Y H' ' V su-55-g,':T'T ix . iw - Ia: c am T. -5-.'F iE 4 ' fi ? ,A . , ' CRAIGIE I-IALL in x I VI. . N - - E il I ' FJ- :f2,S :.-'13 - k . '15-:Q 7. :E ia, E: . . ...w4,s., . L,-X -' WELD BOAT CLUB NEXVELL BOAT CLUB A A ,A fm L - 1 ' . ff sg I fi ,'L 13 ' 14' 3: , , ' ' x V NA.. A A ' ' ' Wi A n V '55-,izrv I-gb' 5,lvJqE T ' . .---,,:f'f',Y-,. ', g fjr'ZTQ.- 1 :, 5 9 A F' 4- w X xx 'Gag A---- LLLQQA Q! , X , , E! X N , ivy! n i i v 'Q ' , ,T , Ei, :Nl . -1 52 H ,r uf ' gl I R1 8 'xr S Ang A 'Nfl ,WW Sk f . Q rf' -R L! All A ,tim ll we Q. M11 j A ' 'Lrg I ' ,f 55 'V A 'TM 'A Ill nm if I ll J gf Q11 I1 Ill ahah- -' :,,, , - .W RANDOLPH HALL E ' -. f L ' ' 'A Lg-5421-:Sh -K--425 il V: v , ' -fn if ' ' 3aJ..'1..,f'55i4,',1 V, -E 1. 5, L lvih ' 4.7 , H li ' A f' - ,.. Y -' w-p3'-4:,::-- ' Y- M, , ,M f,1'-,,,- I-IARVAR D CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY g , ,N , 111 g v.,gZ.,7XNnQXjQx U X up , v fn. X E .J va'Eu:L'lMfl1SX 2 1 L 5, N ' rw., , g , 5' '44 hl'f1:fw', ,L I X 'us 'IBM-'Nw '11 rn W X ' ,,g pf- I i , W., ,Q f ull! 1 'D 1 'v -..7' J' 'tg , ' H Aww 2 w an x - 1 A L' f 5!f5s5e.'5l1'H R' 55? I' 1 5 ' V- ,M 'll , 1 c ,Z P51 wg I A ' , I ' 'V A . .- N X PEABODY MUSEUM .gy-nn., .. fr--1 W., 5 ox nj JE eir '11 54 - 'ff 1 5 1 f . L. .- ffig' -- 5- ' ' ,.. . ' Wir. - . ' 51.-Q .ff Q QM -' 5 - '-lf:-f ,ff ,4,. Ffa? ' 'I' 'aiifv-. i' . '94 52 ' 11 . : X' A ' f QI- . 5 - Q 9 Jn I it 5 7 1 LE I , 1 1' 'VENT-' I v , I ' 5, f 1 ' I4 An TEX ri Sl fp 1. Mfr, 'W E' 1 X JL Ln ' ' m5 V-Rf Q if xi na L gffn-wm,a, , Z uw L 1 ,. .f A 5 W. VFX, 7' lx ' f 7. 1 .F . -. -M , . V: 3,144 fr '- QA: -. HL:-f gg ff , ' R5 A416 ,th . 1 iuwf X, G .A .- ' ' fiisxlf' M iii FWF'--Q f 1 h in M -'EH ' 'A' my .Q---f.-:- . I.- , K .K .1 1 :Biff-.'11g,1..---A ,---2 . . .. .A N -- , ' - - N --T - fin ' , Q ' . .717-'wa - '-f'- - - 1 me F-+25 'rfb ea- u , ,:-.jfg.:Z . K - ' gif. V -- . 11?-iff -aw' V - N ,A - .-L ff.- 4 H . ff ' ff-Q A - 1- ,L.,-1f'- . 'A 4,11 - ,, Y - .- - a 1 7 ' - L, 5 ! 'L i 'i' ' K ' gdii ,L f 'cm' g amma'-:'1 . .' -. ' V , Xffdex 1 FAIRFAX HALL OLD GYMNASIUM SEMITIC MUSEUM 1 ,.. 'ZAI 1:1 V iw-.. -f - 1 36 - A ' VM'-fmt? A NL.--. .-fun-i., - , , . L. 'fly u- '5 juli S' '- 7gJ1?iE 4 91-15, make ' r. ' 137 ' , ,..-. Qu HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 81 :- 'ff -N X , ,n . 1- M .1-, L A K, -sw i, v wx: I .Alix . ' e.. .HD ,- ' Af: ::fl..-2. -LFP' GWQSS1-gf.-'5 1' ' M DIYIN I'l'Y LIBRARY CLAVERLY HALL I 0' WN , ' , KN' v ,:'yQ,f3' ' ,Q 1 f ' a W I ,, fg X-Jn., 0' ' LX? if 66 f f f v' 7 Q Qt 1 1 ,Q A 5,7 ,IA QA R USSELL HALL . fk-V I, ,' ' -Q 'K fi- .' ' 'QS S LJ' 'r'-'? 'g is: ' - 1 M. X.,-. '-1-v I-my 12 -1- X if ' -gf. XLu'xlu,'L1i. 'f K Qffac'-x-mg'4,Fw,, ,V fx -A - 5,1 qi-L1. . -' '5 V 1' - ,, X31 .AN . 153 3: J:-E :lg 4-Tig 1 'Ev fx., V in Y! 1 54 5 5 an Hmmm- ' ' - 'U' 1 N. .,...gi3jgge,. Vfs,- N - lm ' .,:3 IE 4: T h ..fr1A :.f-Z.,-W -, g If ' 'J' ' ' 1 U V 2 ,. , -fd . Qian, f I , 'ff Q, ' N A-vkm! , 41- ', l:'.' ' yM11,'h- 'WL--in --612,31 :g,. '- 113:-savmmz -'1 i -' .. -221 swam. Q' . :::: .ag .1 1 fQml ' :sl L 5' 11,5-4,M- ,I 3535, Q, , 'xx ' if-71' 4 r QEQ. 2- ' -Heli-1 T-4121, I E 1 ,,,, ,l,,,9l 'VA' 5,53 f1m+LNf,.'a.,'I1f f-I-.:':f1v' 5 ' f . -,: , - - f .fi r f,-gif, .1 L , Lim .. A. HAMPDEN HALL DANA CHAMBERS 'N Ag l-, 1' fx COLLEGE HOUSE D R AYTO N H ALL HOLYO KE HOUSE Clubs and Fraternities 5. -f i ..f..-A hz, ., , D 4. A, D, CLLYB ALP1-m PHI SIGMA Q I 'N Z7 , AL r i v- vi .. 'ii-:Li-fl . ,. ,. -5- A Q lxv- .lufaw '-3.-,.-. 774 'A ' 2.4 .. ALPHA SIGMA PHI DELPHIC CLUB X ff! iv 3 I T3 -.-. g :fn- ' sz 'f x , Q, -. .., 1 V .5 ,-,gf u,4,1g.a X L31 : 1' '1 Y 'f'- : I xi 6-,F f , ,sIf0H'2 Li :AIVVU qu Q 2 L., I -4 , -Yi Xj ? 'LQ fha Lf' 14. 6 w N-, Ki . yfj Q yi .441 A-gy A jg. I Q 1-' H ' ' '-1 'ffJffL4'L 3, 447 ' W. . K 1 .. .1j +'m4- H- -, ' Rumi- Y-f . .- V .glib -, ,',M '4. 'nl .' , -:V-,. - ,r-1'1::- ' ..- H A ' g v' vu 255.7 I . 1. kg., D. U. CLUB FALCON CLUB HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM V FLY UIIUB FOX CLUB v . ,l .' ',1 '. ' 1 . I r x N HASTY PUDDING CLUBfINS'l'I'1'U'1'E OF 1770 KAPPA SIGMA HOUSE IROQUOIS CLUB OWL CLUB 81 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM K. E. X. CLUB PHI KAPPA EPSILON 3 PHOENIX CLUB S. K, CLUB PI ETA CLUB SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON HARVARD NINETEEN TVVEN TY-SIX CLASS ALBUM PORCELLI.-KN CLUB I SIGNET SOCIETY SPEE CLUB . SIGMA ALPHA MU SPEAKERS, CLUB STYLUS CLUB HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM STYX CLUB ZETA BETA TAU HOUSE ff CAMBRIDGE FROM THE AIR HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 8 V' O - ,I HALAW w 7+ I I 1 ,Lua ll! X 1, LOOKING SOUTH FROM MEMORIAL HALL TOVVER IN 1875 Y I V ,-V. f--- 1 -- - . ,A-, , ,,.., Arn.-L. , ., , , . LOOKING SOUTH FROM MEMORIAL HALL TOWER IN 1925 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 'f1?i'E5ji3L, 'I' X . 4- . 3.3.7. -. . sv -. L ,- - 1,4 1 . THE CHARLES RIVER FROM THE AIR X SOLDIERS FIELD FROM THE AIR L1A,nvA,R13 N1N1+1'r1aLEN 'rWnN'r'Y-SIX CLASS ALBUM For am while we must part, for the sands show the hour That ll1llSt mark our lust gathering here, As we go here's al. health to the I-Izirvurd we loved, And the freedom fair Harvard holds dear. . lVe have reached the Inst signpost together, old friends, YVe must leave the fond shelter of youth, Of what we have found and of what we nmy work, God grunt. that some portion be truth. ln the dust of the liiglnrny we inet, for a. space, Shared each burden, each freshening draught, Adversity,s winds and its buffets we've scorned, And together at destiny laughed. To the fork of the roadway we'x'e traveled, old friends, By this fellowship ghuldened :L whileg YVhether sunshine or telnpest attend on your track, Let us part, as we nlet., with ex smile. Amiox Goomrm Cooiuc. 90 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM Freshman ear HEN the 826 Freshmen that were to make up the Class of 1926 came to Cambridge in the Fall of 1922, they found the College was undergoing a gradual but very decided change. Old traditions were giving place to new in both academic and athletic fields. 1926 was the first class which came in under the experiment of admitting without examination the highest seventh of the graduating class of certain specified preparatory schools. It was the last Freshman class which was only required to attain two C's and a D for p1'o1notion. A reading knowledge of Latin could not yet be substituted for a year of Ger- man A. The tutorial system was still on trial, and existed only in the Department of History, Government and Economics. Student Advisors were confined almost entirely to the ranks of the Senior Class and were conse- quently too busy to he of much service. Faculty Advisors were advisors in name only, and seemed limited in function to the signing of ill-managed study cards. The dormi- tories were able to hold only a portion of the class, and those who failed in the draw for rooms could find but poor accommodations elsewhere. Fortunate indeed will be those classes of the future in finding adequate room in the enlarged Freshmen dormitories. 1926 envies them besides their opportunity to spend a week in Cambridge before the opening of college under helpful management that they may become acquainted with the buildings of the university, their professors, and the aims of their courses, together with a knowledge of the full scope of extra-cur- riculum activity. Shortly after the opening of college 200 members of 1926 packed into an upper room of Phillips Brooks House to hear certain prominent upper classmen explain various phases of college life. It was probably the same 200, with possibly a few in addition, who gathered at the Union and heard President Lowell and Dean Little go over the problems and ambitions of a college career. The special service at Appleton Chapel intended to acquaint Fresh- men with the spiritual side of the university, drew a mere handful from the Class. From the very beginning it was evident that 1926 had chosen to think and act for itself. In the fall of 1922 Harvard still ranked high in the athletic world. 1t was for the class of 1926 to see the last of the years of plenty and the first of the years of famine. Football was the first sport that drew the atten- tion of the class. VVhile the Varsity was running through a successful season, the Freshman football team was suf- fering defeat after defeat. A 19 to 6 victory over Prince- ton loomed as the one bright spot, for Yale triumphed after a bitter struggle 21 to 12. Hockey came next into the limelight, but after a series of victories, Yale capped the season with another defeat. Unfortunately for 1926 these losses were never avenged. Track lost a heartbreaking meet with Yale by a third of a point, and then came back with a victory over Princeton. Princeton previously had defeated Yale. This three cornered tie was a more encouraging turn for Freshman sports. It was followed, however, by severe defeats in baseball at the ha-nds of Princeton and Yale and by a Yale victory over the 71926 crew, after that crew had gone through a splendid early season. Thus ended a bleak year of athletics in which the only real causes for rejoicing were the minor sport victories in cross-country and basket-ball. But athletics did not ,occupy the entire attention of the Class. On February 23 the election of officers was held. M. A. Cheek, Jr. of Berkeley, California was made president, R. G. Allen of Andover became vice-president. C. McG. 1Vells of Southbridge was chosen as secretary- treasurer, and J. N. 1Yatters of 1Vinchester was elected as the Student Council member from the Freshman Class. These officers immediately appointed the various commit- tees which were to take charge of the class functions for the remainder of the year. The financial campaign proved extremely profitable, an unusually large sum of money being collected for the Class treasury. The Freshman Smoker, held on May first, also went off extremely well. And the Jubilee, on the twenty-fifth of hlay, was perhaps most successful of all. The Red Book was a bigger pub- lication and realized a greater profit than the books of many preceding classes. Thus the fortune of the Class of 1926 was told dur- ing its Freshman year. It had fallen upon decadent times in athletics but it was to see extraordinary success in other extra-curriculum activities. It was to see in addi- tion a changing and building process going on throughout the University. DTARION f1DOLPI-IUS CHEEK, Jn., President, F7'8S7L'IIZU'7l Year. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 91 Sophomore Year T was not until the beginning of Sophomore year that the close and united friendship of the Fresh- man year gave way to the l'llOl'C diffused activities of the University. Here the showing of the Class of 1926 was very creditable indeed, for its members Hg- ured prominently on University teams, on college publi- cations, and in dramatic, debating and musical clubs. The class elections were held as soon as possible and resulted as follows: N. S. Howe of New York, President, F. S. ltloseley, Jr. of Boston, Vice Presidentg E. IV. Martin of Middleborough, Seeretary-Treasurer9 and W. C. Ladd of Cleveland, Student Council Member. Con- trary to the policy of previous years, the elections were conducted by postal ballot. Each member of the Class received a post-card on which were printed the names of the respective candidates. The voter was asked to regis- ter his vote for all candidates in order of preference, and the signed ballots were returned to the Class Committee. During the year the Class did particularly well in under-graduate publications. Thirteen of its number represented it on the Crimson board, while fifteen were elected to the Lampoon. It also had its full share on the Advocate and other publications which came out during the year. The Blue Book was published by an extremely capable board to supplement the Freshman Red Book. It had a two-fold purpose: Hrst to bind the Class of 1926 closer together, and secondly to make it a more interested and more helpful unit of the upper class body. On the athletic teams, the Class was fairly well repre- sented, there being three members of 1926 on the football team, three on the hockey team, two on the baseball team, five on the track team, and two on the crew. In football Princeton was beaten, but the team succumbed to Yale in a battle of mud in t.he Stadium. In hockey Princeton was again beaten, but Yale won. Both the crew and the baseball team lost to Yale. In the I-Iarvard-Yale vs. Oxford-Cambridge meet the previous summer, R. G. Allen took third place in the 220, J. N. VVatters scored second in the mile, and VV. L. Tibbetts won the two-mile. In the Penn relays VVatters and Tibbetts were members of the team which won the four-mile relay championship. In the minor sports the representation from the Class of 1926 was average, except on the Cross Country Team and in Squash Racquets where it was excellent. Squash Racquets was the first minor sport to win a state championship. G. D. Debevoise was a member of this team and he also won the University Squash Champion- ship. From such a brief survey, it can be readily seen that the Class of 1926 worked hard in extra-curriculum activities during its Sophomore year to lay the ground work for later leadership. Two Class Smokers were held during the year. One in December and one in March. Both of these were ex- ceedingly well attended. There existed however at the second Smoker a greater feeling of Class consciousness, a firmer notion that each member was a cog in a tremen- dous machine, than had been apparent since the spring of Freshman year. NATHANIEL SALTONSTALL Howe, President, Sophomore Year. O2 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM unior ear HE object of grouping the Freshman dormi- tories was primarily to bring every class to- gether at the earliest possible date after ad- mission, and to develop a class unity which hitherto had not been possible. That this unity is attained in a sense no one will question, but the fact remains that whatever good is accomplished toward this end in the Freshman year is lost in the Sophomore and Junior years, due to the lack of housing facilities and to the widely scattered location of the dormitories. The custom of moving into the Yard en masse in the Senior year, can hardly be said to repair the damage of the two preceding years. The men in Holworthy and Grays might conceivably be total strangers to one another. Class presidents of the Sophomore and Juniors are wont to laud the unifying and amalgamating influences of these years. At present there is a decided lack of evidence of any such influence. Undoubtedly many men become known through extra-curriculum activitiesg but by far the great majority remain unacquainted. This lack of unity may be partly due to the size of the University. In the year 192+-25 the enrollment record was broken when the registration figures exceeded six thousand, half of which number represented the Col- lege alone. The Junior Class numbered 675 members, which is too large a group to hope to weld together by such a single class function as the Prom. This dance, however, under the direction of Nathaniel Saltoustall Howe, did break all recent records for attendance. In all fields of college activity the Class of 1926 was well represented. Athletically the year was a disastrous one. It may well be said that the bottom of the athletic slough into which Harvard had been falling was reached in 19241-25. Football laurels went to Yale and Princetong hockey fared better by defeating Princeton two games and by losing to Yale by a single goal in the third game of the series. Track, with a good early season, lost to both Yale and Princeton by close margins. Crew like- wise bowed to Yale and the baseball team was inauspi- ciously defeated by Yale in both Commencement VVeek games. Already in 1925-26 the pendulum has begun to swing in the other direction. But fortunately the prestige of the University rests' more on its scholarship than on its athletic victories. Ill this field also the Class has been in the foreground. Of all the men in college in the three highest groups of the rank list, during 19211-25 thirty per cent were Juniors. Aside from the actual function of the Class the most outstanding features of the year were the emergence of the Student Employment Office as a separate department of the Iiniversityg the formal closing of lfemorial Hall as a dining hall after fifty years of service, the slight changes in hlodern Language requirements and probation rules, the further extension of the Tutorial System, and, most noteworthy of all, the retirement of LeBaron Rus- sell Briggs '75, who for almost fifty years was Harvard's beloved Dean. It was at the outset of this year also that the Class of 1926 returned to Cambridge to find that its good friend and adviser, David M. Little, Jr., was no longer an acting Dean. His place was filled by Lawrence Shaw Mayo, who has since won the sincere support and loyalty of the Class. The physical expansion of the University was made apparent at this time by the erection of several new build- ings in and about the Yard. These include Lehman Hall, Mower and Lionel Halls, the new Fogg Art lluseum, and the completely remodelled Massachusetts Hall. To the Freshman group, McKinlock Hall was being added, and across the 1'iver ground had just been broken for the new Business School. Soldiers Field was further developed with additional courts for tennis, and fields for football and soccer. Striking changes and developments characterize the Junior year. Enrolhnent figures of the University were larger than ever before and the plant underwent a great physical increase. Scholastic standards were made more difficult and at the same time there were an increasing number of men who attained the group of distinction. Greater freedom and individualism rather than group consciousness seemed' to mark this year. JoHN Jixnns Manais, , P1'CSflfL'Il1i, Jllll-fO7' Year. HARVARD N1NE'1'14lEN 'FVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM Senior ear S the Class of 1926 approaches the end of its college career, and the world looms threat- eningly ahead, it is natural that it should pause on the threshold and look back over the way that it has come. Four years ago the Class of 1926 entered Harvard College. It was composed of a heterogeneous group of Freshmen with considerable difference in preparatory training and with varied causes and reasons for coming to Harvard. According to all established traditions, four ycars of undergraduate life should have left the Class of 1926 a firmly knit group, stamped with the unmistakable mark of the College. It is interesting to note that com- monly accepted beliefs often vary from the truth, for the Class of 1926 is still a heterogeneous group. Its separate members still betray in actions and speech that part of the country from which they came. The training which each man in the Class has received is remarkably ditferent, for there have been hard schedules and easy schedules, extra-curriculum activities, and books alone. Each man has had a different goal and occasionally two have taken the same 1'oad to reach it. The record of the class in scholarship has been but mediocre, although it has shown improvement with each succeeding year. At the end of Freshman year, the Dean's List held 14:.3!Zi of the Classg at the end of Sophomore year 1S.5Qig and at the end of Junior year 21.81. It is interesting to note that the Class of 1927 had a Freshman Dean's List of 15.12 and a Sophomore List of 21.5Zr, while the Class of 1928 had 17.1249 on the Deanis List at the end of its Freshman Year. This constantly improving scholarship may be due to other factors, but undoubtedly it has been influenced by the policy which has been steadily developed of lessening com- pulsion and encouraging initiative in learning. 1926 has seen the tutorial system extended to t.he Department of Bitodern Languages in its Sophomore year, and to thc Mathematics Department in its Senior year. XVith this has come the relaxation of mechanical requirements. Candidates for distinction were first permitted to work at the 16-course rate. Then, when that system had proved satisfactory, they were given permission to otfer 15 courses with their theses. At the same time, all Seniors in good standing were given privileges of the Deanis list fn order to be able to concentrate on their tutorial work. This means that permanent acquisitions in scholarship rather than class records are becoming the recognized criteria of education. There have been other changes besides those in cur- riculum. The Class has seen the athletic policy of the University undergoing a gradual change. Wfhen 1926 entered college, Harvard was winning its share of ath- letic honors. But during Sophomore and Junior years the Class of 1926 saw Harvard teams laughed at for their miserable failures. During its Senior year, the Class has at last becnprivilegcd to watch those steps being taken which will place athletic training on a firm basis at Harvard. The policy of athletics for all takes the place of over-conccntration on a few men. Another inauguration has followed which aims at the unification of control and purpose in Harvard athletics, and which has culminated in the appointment of YV. J. Bingham 716 as Chariman of the Committee on the Regulation of Ath- letic Sports and member of the Faculty. This change in policy cannot but have its effect on the teams and indi- viduals of future classes. Physically, the University is also changing. Junior year was filled with the noise of building Lionel, Mower, and Lehman Halls, and the rcjuvenated Massachusetts rose as a result. Senior year marked the construction of the Business School buildings across the riverg the new Freshman Dormitory, hIcKinlock Hallg the new Uni- versity Art Museum, and Strauss Hall. The Class 1'0- grets that it has not been fortunate enough to scc as well the erection of a new chemical laboratory, a baseball cage, a new gymnasium, and a swimming pool. But changes come slowly at Harvard, and great strides have been made in the last four yea1's. The Class of 1926 has met with innovation particu- larly in its Senior year. For example, the C'r-imson started its Confidential Guide and Student Vagabond: both steps in the direction of greater appreciation of scholastic opport.unitics. Class football was organized and polo was taken into the ranks of the minor sports. At the same time an old tradition was broken when the cheer- leading system was placed on a competitive basis. Other outstanding events of the year have been the election of Professor F. VV. Taussig as a corresponding Fellow of the British Academy, the selection of Pro- fessor W7. B. Munro to fill the newly established John Trumbull Professorship of American History, the de- parture of Professor R. B. hicrriman as exchange pro- fessor to the University of Paris, and the resignation of Mr. F. S. ltlead as Compt1'oller of the University after eighteen years of service. As its Senior Year comes to an end, the Class is conscious that it has passed through a magnificent ex- perience, that although the expectations of some of its members have been deceived, although the aspirations of others have been crushed, still the hopes of the majority have been realized. 1926 leaves the gates of Harvard Uni- versity if not in wisdom, at least better equipped to meet the world that awaits it. BTARION Anoufrrus CHEICK, Ja., F irst l1fIl7'S71lLl. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 1926 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Moseley Grannis Adie Halstead Coach Snow Baldwin Winthrop Macomber Potter C. H, Brgldfurd Wells Phillips Nash Cheek Howe McGlune Wheelock Combs Sanchez Stafford 1926 FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM Marshall Debevoise Nash Moseley Parish Barton LaFarge Pratt Howe Harding Henderson Martin Bradford HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM I 1926 FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD LaTulipne Wright Baldwin Moseley Todd Pratt Sanchez Lewis Atkinson Nash Casto Maher Davidson Knowlton Field Allen McGlone Burton Slaytun 1926 FRESHMAN CREW Weymer Iselin Gates Adie Leavitt Trimble Righter Darlington Beer HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 1926 FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM Atwater Bernlund Durgm X Nichols L. 0, Combs Cheek Chase Osborne Quirk McGIonc Kane Allen Brooks J. L. Combs Barker Rogers ' Parker 1926 FRESI-IMAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Top Row: Black KAssistant Managerb. Kobes, Kane, Nichols fManagerJ. Seated: Barker, Grossman, Walters fC:1ptainj, Tibbets, Parker. Bottom: Boyce, Sweeney, Reinhardt. HARVARD NINlfl'l'l+ll41N 'FVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM -:-1--- - l!l2li FR l'lSl'l5'lAN RRLA Y 'l'l9lA M Nichols lMzu1:xgcrl Chase Kano Allen 1Cu11tuiul Broome MuGlone 1926 FRESHMAN SOCCER TEAM Top Row: Norton, Wright, Small. Middle Row: Velde lManagerJ, Wendt, Cook. Hord, Walton, Huston, Bo1gtomRuw: Brooks, de Tarnuwsky, Gray KCapt:1inl, Phaneuf, Stahl. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 1926 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: Chase fCoachJ, Atwater, Elberfeld. Reed, Skilling, Pretzfe-1dfManagerj. Seated: Smith, Maher, Jones iCaptainJ, Combs, Rauh. X 1926 FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM Top Row: Judson CCoachJ, Bradford, Hayne, Lyons fManagerJ. Seated: Brooks, Schwartz, Stearns fCaptainJ, Goldberg, Hill. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM l926 FRESHMAN RIFLE TEAM Standing: Ford, Collins, Leahey, Blaney, Darlington, Wells. Seated: Perkins. Allen, Stranahan lllaptziinl, Noyes, Brues IManagerJ. 1926 FRESHMAN TENNIS SQUAD Top Row: Haskins, Allen, Laimbeer, Bandler, Cowles CCoachJ. Seated: Debevoise lCaptain!, Smith, Perkins, Weisman, Pease. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM Q 1926 FRESI-IMAX LACROSSE SQUAD Standimz: Warren fCaptainj, Lyons, Yoken, Kelsey, Welsh. Winer. Vance, Faillace, Smith, Goldberg Seated: Blauner, Feist, Weigle, Hoffman. Doherty, Long. Sanford, Vieira, Tryninl 1926 FRESHMAN DEBATING TEAM Lishman Walker Hart Kirk Rowe Stone Davidson Perkins HARVARD NINETEICN 'l'lVEN'1'Y-SIX CLASS ALBUM 1926 FRESHMAN MUSICAL CLUBS Whiting Cumings Pease Snow Jansen Black Homer -1 Wzilgren Lund Smith J. W, Perkins Reid Bridges Greene Steefel Swarts Gates Corn Stormy Howard Duncklee Holmes Redman J. L. Brown Thorndike Moynzihan Weatherbee F. W. Perkins Du Bois Hamblen Bradlcy fLeaderl KLeaderl P. K. Brown 1926 FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB Potter Trynin Reinhardt Thomas Brewster R. E. Smith Rich Hill MacCubbin Gray Salter Grossman Dorman Kirmayer Corn Leonard Hutchinson Stabler Tunitz Portfolio Harper Greene L. O. Combs Wetherbee Blosser Krumbhaar Holmes Lees Tupper Steefel Hawks Donaldson Bianchi Field Reid J. L. Combs .G. E. Smith Keyes Schacht Hoivzird Heussy MacFadden Boston Dane MacDonald fLeaderJ Black Karsian Rasmussen Parker Ramseyer Warren Chase Rosenwald Taussig Ryan Hazen Welton HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 1926 FRRSHMAN EN'l'ER'l'AINMEN'l' COMMI'l'TEE Dewey Manley Hoayzue Kane Reynolds McGlone Thorndike Blnis Corn Gordon Wetherbee McGuiness Collins Osborne French Halstead Nash Skilling Reid Moynahan 1926 FRESHMAN SMOKER COMMITTEE Broome Rauh Daniell E. H. Bradford Baldwin C, H. Bradford Woods Winthrop LaF'arg2 Combs Smith Martin Maher Wright Chase Sanchez HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 1926 FRESHMAN FINANCE COMMITTEE Keyes Davis Cooper Elberfeld Gray Newell Southworth Smith Boston Crockett Walcott DuBois Swarts Cooke Morrill Bradlee Bridges Slayton Cumings Gibson Wells Finney Harris Bohmrich Fisk 1926 FRESHMAN RED BOOK BOARD Brewster Soule Roots Dane Kennard Newberger Satterthwaite Creighton Newman Swarts Debevoise English Moynahan Rauh DuBois Spencer Brooks A. G. Smith Keyes Barker Field Vance G. E, Smith Coombs Stein Martin . Bailey Storey Marshall Nichols Billings Turner Sweeney Sherrill Iselxn Eisner Wood Bridges Fay HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 1926 FRESH M AN SM OKEK LIVING ROOM OF THE HARVARD UNION 06 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM ootball HE Class of 1926 entered Harvard when Harvard football was on a winning basis. Yale had been defeated since 1916 and the Haughton System had been running along smoothly. In the Fall of 1922, the Varsity team won all its preliminary games and the 1926 Freshmen attempted to duplicate these victories, but with less success. VVorces- ter won 14 to 0, Andover was played to a scoreless tie, and Exeter triumphed to the tune of 20 to 6. After this game Nathaniel S. Howe of New York was elected captain of the team. A sudden rejuvenation came about as the material worked better together, which resulted in three straight victories. Dean Academy was beaten 18 to 13, the sec- ond Team 7 to 0, and the Princeton Freshman 19 to 6. In the latter game M. A. Cheek scored three touchdowns and J. C. McGlone added the extra point. Everything pointed to a close game with Yale. But Yale came up with a stu1'dy well-coached team and triumphed 21 to 12. The game was always in doubt until the final whistle. The team scored a total of 64: points during the season, forty-two of which were made by lVI. A. Cheek, thirteen by J. C. McGlone, and seven by J. L. Combs. The season could hardly be called a success after a defeat at the hands of Yale, but it was a period of splendid development for those Inen, who, during the next few years, were to take an active part in the history of Harvard football. Before the Yale game C. McG. Wfells of Southbridge was elected manager. J. A. Halstead was appointed assistant manager. The following were awarded numer- als for playing against Yale: J. VV. Adie, C. E. Baldwin, C. H. Bradford, M. A. Cheek, J. L. Combs, S. Daniels, A. E. Grannis, N. S. Howe, YV. B. Macomber, J. C. lXIcGlone, F. S. ltiosely, E. R. Nash, A. D. Phillips, J. M. Potter, J. A. Reed, Pedro Sanchez, A. H. Stafford, T. G. VVheeloek, R. VVinthrop. VVith the opening of football practice in the Fall of 1923, 1926 first came face to face with that definite insti- tution which is Harvard football. It is difficult for a sophomore to break into a varsity line-up, but this year, three men from the class of 1926 made the first team: M. A. Cheek at halfback, J. L. Combs at end, and J. C. McGlone at quarterback. Harvard played eight games, won from R. I. State 35 to 0, from Holy Cross 6 to O, Cheek scoring the touchdown, from Tufts 16 to 0, McGlone kicking a field goal, and from Princeton 5 to 0, in one of the hardest games ever played in Palmer Stadium. These victories were dulled, however, by a tie game with Middlebury and by setbacks at the hands of Dartmouth, Brown and Yale. The latter was played in a sea of mud, the first time it had rained for a Yale game since 1898. Yale, as a result of two long runs by Pond, scored a touchdown and two field goals. The Fall of 192i will always be remembered as one of the most disastrous in Harvard football history. The season started out with good promise and the team man- aged to win four out of its first five games, beating Vir- ginia 1-L to 0, Middlebury 16 to 6, Holy Cross 12 to 6, and Boston University 13 to 0. It lost to Dartmouth, however, 6 to 0. This game might easily have resulted in a Harvard victory but for thLLbrilliant defensive play of Edwin Dooley of Dartmouth. After these games, however, there was no comfort or solace to be found. An underrated team from Princeton came to Cambridge and 1'2.l1 rough-shod over a completely demoralized Harvard team, piling up the largest score that any opponent had scored against Harvard in thirty years. Princeton's 3-lf to 0 victory was a crushing blow to the prospects against Yale. Brown added insult to injury the next Saturday by defeating a substitute tealn 7 to 0. Harvard unexpectedly came out of its slump the next week and lead 6 to 0 at half time with the help of Erwin Gherkeas two field goals. But Yale, who had beaten Princeton the week before could not be denied. In the second half Harvardts great comeback was smothered with nineteen blue points. Again the game was played on a soaking field. The rain fell in torrents after the opening whistle, and at times the players were obscured from the side lines. From the Class of 1926 six men won their letters that year: J. XV. Adie at center, J. R. For- dyce and G. YV. Hoague at tackle, J. J. Maher and M. A. Cheek at halfback, and A. H. Stafford at quarter. M. A. Cheek was elected captain for 1926 and S. deJ. Osborne was appointed manager. With Harvard football at its lowest ebb since 1906, practice opened in the Fall of 1925 with a remade coach- ing staff, consisting of T. Fisher, C. D. Daly, Leo Leary, C. A. Tierney, and F.. WV. ltlahan. ltluch was ex- HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 107 pected from a new form of attack which was tried in place of the old Haughton system. Rensselaer Polytech was no test for this new offense as the game was played in a rainstorm. But the team piled up sixty-seven points against Middlebury the next week, and it seemed as if the new system had justified itself. Sadly enough the machine stalled badly the next three weeks, losing to Holy Cross 'T to 6, Dartmouth 32 to 9 and Princeton 36 to 0. Wil- liam and Mary, a vastly inferior team was beaten by the meagre score of ll to 7. It seemed that little could be saved from the wreck of the Princeton game, but again the unexpected happened. lVith excellent spirit Harvard defeated Brown 3 to 0, and worked overtime in preparation for Yale. Subsequently a vastly superior but unintelligently handled Yale team came to Cambridge the next week, and was held to a scoreless tie. In point of fact it was a decisive victory of mind over matter. Harvard will never forget that game - nor will Yale. The following members of 1926 received their letters: C. E. Baldwin, C. H. Bradford, E. H. Bradford, M. A. Cheek, G. VV. Hoague, N. S. Howe, YV. B. Maeomber, J. J. Bilaher, li. R. Nash, R. VV. Puller, B. R. Taylor, and S. deJ. Osborne as manager. Praise is due to head eoaeh Fisher for the rebuilding of the team after the disastrous Princeton game. 1926 leaves the scene of active football to its successors at the beginning of a new upward movement in Harvard foot- ball. S'rANi.1cY ms JONGH OsBonNE, Mafnager. 1923 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Donovan Lockwood Cordingley R. S. Hubbard, Jr. Hobson, Jr. Pfaffman Grew, Jr. Fisher CCoachJ Crosby, Jr. Hammond Bradford Kernan Dunker Gordon Sherburne. Jr. CManagerJ Hill Eastman Greenough C. J. Hubbard, Jr. lCaptainJ Evans Coburn Combs Spalding Lee Jenkins Nichols Cheek McGlone HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 109 ockey URING the winter of 1922-23, while the Uni- versity Teani was winning the Big Three championship, a new plan was adopted in regard to the Freshman Team. This was briefly to develop a strong unified team in place of tl1e usual aggregation of individual stars. Results were im- mediately forthcoming. The team won its first seven gamesg played St. 1'aul's to a scoreless ticg and lost to Yale alone, by a -L to 1 margin. Nnmerals were awarded to the eleven men who took part in this game: Captain C. L. Harding, E. H. Bradford, G. B. Debevoise, C. J. Henderson, N. S. Howe, T. S. LaFarge, E. YV. Martin, F. S. hloseley, E. R. Nash, H. llarish, L. O. Pratt, F. L. Barton, manager, and E. YV. Marshall, assistant manager. The beneficial results of this early training in team play were soon apparent. A man having learned the fundamentals of the Harvard system as a Freshman was ready to step up to the University Team the next year. And so five members of the Class of 1926 played with the Yarsity the next year, three of them as regulars. The season of 1923-241 was anything but brilliant, due in great measure to the loss of George Owen, Jr., who had led the team the two preceding years to champion- ships. The one bright spot in the record was a straight game settlement of the Princeton series, Harvard winning the first 4: to 1 and the second 2 to 1. T. Cumings, N. S. Howe, and J. L. Newell won their letters, while two other members of 1926-C. L. Harding and L. O. Pratt- made the squad. In the winter of 1924-25 a change was made in the practice sessions of the team which has shown such marked results to date that it deserves mention here. This was the engagement of the Arena for two full after- noons each week in addition to the regular practice period. The Freshman Team was thus enabled to do a considerable part of its playing in town, and thereby it gained the invaluable assistance of the University coach- ing staff. The immediate success of this plan was shown by the fact that the 1927 Freshmen went through their season undefeated. From this Freshman Team six men made first string Varsity berths in the following year. Despite the fact that in 19211-25 the team lost to Yale in the three-game series, the season was anything but a gloomy one. Victories previously were gained over Toronto, Dartmouth and Princeton. All this augured well for the coming year. In the winter of 1925-26 the team under the guidance of E. L. Bigelow ,21 and the leadership of Thayer Cumings '26 started slowly, losing one and winning one of its pre-Christmas holiday games. M. I. T. was beaten 2 to 0, and the team lost to B. U. 3 to 0. During the Christmas holidays the team journeyed to New York to meet the fast McGill scxtet from Montreal. Although Harvard lost 5 to at in an overtime struggle, the team showed a brand of hockey that was later to put it at the peak of American College sextets. On January 6 Harvard lost a hard fought game to the crack Toronto Varsity 2 to 0. Three days later, however, the team de- feated Princeton sk to 3 at the Baker hlemorial Rink, thus getting its first leg on the Big Three Championship. Harvard had struck its stride. Next the Bankers went down to defeat, and on January 20, Coach Bigelow,s charges again defeated Princeton by a score of LL to 3. Thus the series was clinched which marked the eighth successive hockey victory over the Tigers. Shortly afterwards Hamilton College was over- whelmed by an 11 to 1 score. On February 8 the team suffered its fourth and last defeat of the season at the hands of the powerful B. A. A. sextet. On Saturday, February 13, before a packed Arena, Harvard downed Yale -L to 0. The superiority of Captain Cumings' men over Captain Potts' was marked in every department of the game. Unified team work had eventually proved it- self, for against Yale, Harvard was able to send two teams, made up not of stars, but of consistently better- than-average players. The following Saturday came a much harder strug- gle than any other throughout the season when the team went up against Dartmouth. Dartmouth had previously defeated every American college sextet that it had played, and it appeared to be the leading contender for the In- tercollegiate Hockey Championship. Harvard eventually won by superior team work and the score of 3 to 2. It was a fiercely contested game. One week later the team wound up a glorious season by defeating Yale 2 to O at the Madison Square Gardens in New York. Yale had improved since the first en- counter and the game was much closer. But Captain Cumings played a remarkable game at goal in his last under-graduate appearance and repulsed all attacks. Thus ended an eminently successful season, despite the fact that four out of twelve games were lost. Successive victories over both Princeton and Yale and a triumph over Dartmouth are something that no Harvard team has accomplished in the last few years. Coach Bigelow's men 110 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM in achieving this record came all the way from early of the first team, and C. L. Harding, and N. S. Howe, season mediocrity to the lofty position of undisputed in- substitutes. Kennard 'Woodworth was manager. tereollegiate champions. The following men from the KENNARD WOODNVORTH, Class of 1926 received their letters for playing on this Manager, team: Captain T. Cumings, L. O. Pratt, and E. C. Clark 1924- VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM I Potter CManagerJ Hill Gardner Newell, Jr, Hammond Graves CUIYHTIES Walker Beals Crosby, Jr. lCaptain1 Chase Austin Hodder Burgess Howe 112 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM Baseball HE history of the class of 1926 in baseball must consist chiefiy of the records of two or three individuals. The class has not been able toproduce more than the very fewest baseball players of true varsity caliber. From its Fresh- man year on, the many losses it has seen have been due to an insufficient quantity, but not quality, of material. This, together with the fact that the class came to Harvard during a period of many changes in the coaching staff, accounts for the large proportion of defeats on its record. The Freshman Team in 1923 started practice under the direction of a new coach, Mr. Claude Davidson. In spite of a great weakness in the pitching department, the team, captained by J. J. hfaher, went through its early season successfully enough, defeating Andover 10 to 6 in a game in which the Freshmen displayed the best form of the season, and barely nosing out the Dartmouth Freshmen by the score of 11 to 10. During these first games, the Freshmen had been able to make up for their poor defensive play by the steady hitting of such indi- viduals as C. L. Todd, but in the final games, against better pitching, they did not fare so well. At Princeton, they appeared to have lost their stride and were defeated 7' to 3 by a comparatively weak team, and against the powerful Yale Freshmen, in the final game of the season, the hitting of Hatcher and the pitching of Holabird spoiled Harvard's chances in the early innings. Three pitchers were unable to stop the Yale hitters and a late rally could not overcome the tremendous lead. In the end, after a good deal of desperate, though far from ex- pert, baseball, Yale won by the score of 17 to 9. For their participation in this game, numerals were awarded to D. T. Allen, L. YV. Atkinson, C. E. Baldwin, Howes Burton, D. G. Casto, M. A. Cheek, R. H. Field, J. E. Knowlton, J. C. McGlone, J. J. Maher, F. S. Moseley, H. I. Pratt, R. WI. Puffer, Pedro Sanchez, H. E. Slayton, C. L. Todd, and to Thayer Cumings, manager, and R. H. Dyer, assistant manager. The season of 192-lf for the varsity was scarcely more successful. In spite of the work of Mr. F. VV. Mitchell, who was engaged to instruct the battery men in the cage, Coach Slattery was unable to develop even one consist- ently effective pitcher. Again the early season was al- most entirely a chain of victories, but an injury to Cap- tain Jenkins which seriously weakened the infield and the necessary overworking of Spalding, the University's most dependable pitcher, sent the team into its last and most important games heavily handicapped. The brightest' spot in the season's record, from Harvard's point of view, was the third Princeton game, to decide the series, in which the steady pitching of Spalding and the brilliant fielding of Todd and Hammond were the main factors. In the 10th inning, with the score 2 to 2,'Todd drove out a two-base hit, sending Captain Jenkigs home with the run that won the game. Against Yale, the team played poorly. The first game, at New Haven, was a listless affair which Yale won to 2. The second was marked by very heavy hitting. Five home runs were made, two for Harvard by RI. A. Cheek '26 and A. G. Rogers '26. Yale pulled out ahead after exciting, but ragged, baseball, winning with a score of 8 to Three men from 1926 were awarded letters, C. L. Todd, A. G. Rogers, and M. A. Cheek. After the season Todd was awarded the Barrett Ivendell Bat, given each year to the best offensive player on the team. In 1925, partly because of three unsuccessful years against Yale, but chiefiy because of the general feeling that an entire reorganization of Harvard baseball was needed, Mr. IV. Mahan ,16, former pitcher on the Uni- versity nine, was engaged to replace Coach Slattery. ltlr. Claude Davidson, who had had a very successful season with the 1927 Freshmen, was retained as Freshman coach. Mr. F. L. Lake was engaged to coach the Second Team. Coach Mahan was given complete authority over Harvard baseball in the hope of eventually developing a successful system. In spite of hard drilling and intensive coaching, how- ever, the team played very poor baseball after the spring t.rip. The unsteadiness of pitchers and catchers, again the chief weakness, upset the work of the entire team, and even very heavy hitting fthe team averaged six runs a gamej was not enough to overcome the results of poor defensive play. The team suffered a severe blow when 1Villard Howard '27, shortstop and one of the most brilliant players in the University, was injured in practice before the Princeton game and forced out of baseball for the rest of the season. The best baseball that the team played all year was shown in two games in which the University was defeated. Against Dartmouth, Harvard was ahead in the last half of the ninth inning when, with two men out, Bjorkman, the Dartmouth captain, won the game with a two-base hit, making the final score 5 to -11. Against Holy Cross,- HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 113 the leading college team in the East, Harvard played ex- cellent baseball for seven innings, at the end of which Holy Cross was two runs behind. An infield error, how- ever, allowed Holy Cross to tie the score, and in the end, Harvard was defeated LL to 2. The remainder of the season was disastrous. In the two Princeton games, with Howard out, the infield ap- peared helpless. The pitchers were unable to stop the Princeton hitters. Princeton won both games, 8 to 1 and 8 to 5. The Yale series produced the wildest baseball that has ever been played by the two universities. The piteh- ing and fielding on both teams was bungling and erratie. Yale, after two four-hour afternoons, had achieved the tremendous total of -113 runs, suthcient to win ten ordinary baseball games. In this series, however, the rooters never felt that they had a safe lead, until Harvard was officially defeated 25 to 18 and 19 to 1. C. L. Todd and R. YV. Puller, from the elass of 1926, were awarded letters for playing in the series with Yale. Todd, for 'two years the most dependable man on the team, was elected captain for the coming season. In the fall of 1925, another baseball reorganization took place. Mr. F. VV. Mitchell, coach of Harvard's championship team in 1915, was engaged to take the place left by the resignation of Mr. E. VV. hiahan. Mr. Mitchell was given complete authority over Harvard baseball for three His fine record as coach and player, together with the new players from the strong Freshman Team of 1928, has already had great effect in producing more than the usual PIT:-58218011 optimism in the team. He is noted for his power of turning an etli- cient ball team out of unpromising material. This year, with better prospects than Harvard has seen for some time, he should put on the field, though perhaps notfa championship team, at least one which will show that Harvard is emerging from the baseball gloom of the last few years. Davmsox Somnmics, 11111 11.11 ger. 1924 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Keene Puifer Field Bullard Burgess Rogers Donovan CTrainerJ Sambox-ski Burton Slayton, Jr. Evans Chase Cordingley Nickerson, Jr. Cheek Nash Rogers Hammond Slattery ICoachY Jenkins CCaptainJ Todd, Jr. Campbell Hill Larrabee Brown Mann Caste Knowlton 114 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 1925 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Pnifer Innes 12nd Team Managerj Keene Coady Allen Cox-dingley Hoffman Burgess Sommers CAssistant Managerl Toulmin Bennet Tobin Ellison Gebelin Doherty Todd, Jr. Gehrlce Nickerson, Jr. lManagerJ Spalding Rogers Amsden Rice Maher Hammond 1Captainl Mahan KCoachl Slayton, Jr. Knowlton Zarakov McGlone ' 1926 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD MacGowzm fAssistant MunagerD Puffer Burns Rham Barbee Tobin Booth Chase Summers CManagerJ Zarakov Ellison Chauncey Sullivan Mitchell 1Coachl Todd KC:-xptainl Jones Ullman Amsden Slayton HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 119 Crew N September 22, 1922, one hundred and fifty- sevcn members of the class of 1926 attended their first crew meeting. In two weeks, Fresh- man Coach Herbert Haines had inexperienced and experienced men rowing on the Charles. During the fall, no freshman squad was formed, but at the start of the spring season, Coach Haines chose a squad of three crews, under the respective classifications of autumn crew material, experienced football material, and inexperienced football material. Coach Haines was fortunate in the choice of his first boat, which won its first race at Princeton on May 5th, against the Navy and Princeton. This crew was com- posed of the following men: Bow, V. F. Righterg 2, F. P. YVeymer, 3, R. Trimble, Captain, QL, C. Iseling 5, D. C. Gates, 6, C. Darlingtong 7, K. Leavitt, Stroke, J. Adieg Coxswain, XV. E. Beer. The second race of the year came on the 26th of May at Cambridge, against Cornell. Unfortunately for Har- vard, K. Leavitt was unable to row because of illness, with the result that the crew had only a week of practice with D. C. Gates at seven, and R. VVinthrop, promoted from the second crew, at number five. The race was lost to Cornell by three-quarters of a length. The final race of the season, against Yale, was held at New London on June 22. With the original seating, the crew was defeated by about two lengths. Members of the class on the losing combination crew, comprised of freshmen and uppei-class oarsmen, were: F.. Canning, R. 1Vinthrop, G. D. Krumbhaar, R. Fox, and A. Carrillo, coxswain. The next season began with E. A. Stevens as head coach, replacing Frank Muller in that capacity. Fred- erick Newell took the place of W. Haines as 150 lb. coach, and Samuel Shaw was appointed Freshman Coach. On May 12th the first race of the season was rowed against Pennsylvania. In spite of a two day postpone- ment, weather and water conditions were very bad in the Basin. Pennsylvania beat the Varsity crew by four and one-half lengths. C. Iselin at two and R. Wlinthrop at six were the only members of the class to row in the boat. The second Varsity was also defeated by Pennsylvania and lVI. I. T. Inthis crew were, E. Canning at stroke, V. Righter, F. P. VVeymer, D. C. Gates, and J. Adie. Between this date and the next race at Ithaca on May 2-Lth, Coach Stevens made a number of changes, with the result that F. P. Weyrne1', D. C. Gates, J. Adie, and R. Wlinthrop rowed on the losing Varsity against Cornell. The Junior Varsity did not row at Ithaca, but was beaten by Pennsylvania in the American Henley at Philadelphia on May 30th. V. Righter, F. Barton, C. Darlington, XV Macomber, and R. Gale represented 1926 in this race. The 1925 winning class crew which rowed as the Third Varsity at Philadelphia on the same day was coxed by A. Carrillo. An unsatisfactory season ended when Yale defeated hoth First and Second Varsities at New London on the 20th of June. R. 1Vinthrop stroked the First Varsity after very little practice, but did extremely well. J. Adie was the only other sophomore in the first boat. The second crew, however, was made up almost entirely of sophomores. They were: G. D. Krumbhaar, F. P. VVey- mer, F. Barton, C. Iselin, D. C. Gates, C. Darlington, and R. Gale, who stroked. The combination race was the lnost satisfactory of all, though Yale won by a scant tln'ee feet. K. Leavitt, E. Canning, V. Righter, and VV. ltfacomber participated in this event. The spring of 1925 began with the races against Pennsylvania, Cornell, and M. I. T. on May 9th at Cam- bridge. Harvard won a somewhat dubious victory, as Pennsylvaniais number three man broke his rigger during the last quarter mile of the race. As it was, Pennsyl- vania finished in second place, losing by three and a half lengths. Juniors in the Varsity boat were C. Darlington, J. P. Hubbard, K. Leavitt, and R. VVinthrop at stroke. The Second Varsity race was lost to Pennsylvania by three lengths. In the second boat, G. D. Krumbhaar, E. Canning, R. Righter, D. C. Gates, and C. Iselin rowed, and VV. E. Beer was coxswain. 1Vith its line-up unchanged, the Varsity broke the old course record at Annapolis on May 23rd against the Navy, but lost the race. At the American Henley on May 30, G. D. Krumb- haar, V. Righter, D. C. Gates, C. Iselin, and YV. E. Beer, coxswain, were members of the second crew which lost to Syracuse and Pennsylvania. The Third Varsity was beaten by Yale and Pennsylvania in the Henley. A Tilt, F. P. VVeymer, R. Gale, stroke, and B. A. Thorndike, coxswain, were on this crew. V A marked improvement over the previous year was obvious to all those who watched the annual races at New London on June 19th, when Harvard lost to Yale by one and three-quarters lengths. R. Wfinthrop stroked. Other members of 1926 on the crew were, C. Darlington, J. D. Hubbard, and K. Leavitt. The second crew was handi- capped by the loss of its captain, C. Iselin, a few days before the race. F. P. VVeymer replaced him. Juniors in 16 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM the boat were G. D. Krumbhaar, V. Righter, D. C. Gates, E. Canning, stroke, and VV. E. Beer, coxswain. Yale won by four lengths. The combination crew, on which F. P. lVey1ner rowed before substituting for C. Iselin the next day, also lost to Yale. After the last race, R. Wfinthrop was chosen captain for the season of 1925-1926.4 Those who have been patient enough to follow these statistics of the class in rowing will notice at once the ex- ceptional number of men we have contributed to varsities and lowerpcrews throughout the past three years. Seldom has a class been so well represented. Those who have won th Varsity H are J. Adie, R. Winthrop, C. Darlington, J. Hubbard, K. Leavitt, for rowing on the. varsity crew against Yaleg D. C. Gates, V. Righter, F. P. Weymer, G. D. Krumbhaar, and C. Iselin for rowing two years on the second crew against Yale. As Coach Stevens has steadily improved his crews in his two years at Harvard as coach, one may safely pre- dict more successful results in the spring of 1926. VVILLIANI CONKLING LADD, M anager. 1924 VARSITY CREW SQUAD Baldwin fManagerl Hobson Winthrop Gates Mumford. Jr. Bassett Storey, Jr. Righter Stevens iCoachl Canning, Jr. Raymond. Jr. Hubbard, Jr. Hamilton Henry Cflaptainj Hollister, Jr. Kelley Adie Iselin Burnham Heard HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 117 1925 CREW SQUAD Wcymer Mumford. Jr. Newberry, Jr. Barton Shurtleff Gates Pierce Bowles Harding Perkins, 2nd Krumbhnar Barry Richter Iselin Gates Canning, Jr. Milde Blanchard fManagerJ Ladd Winthrop Johnson Leavett Kelley fCaptainJ Hubbard Platt Darlington Stevens fCoachJ Becr, Jr. Heard Travis 1926 CRENV SQUAD Scudder Saltonstall Weymex' Iselin Canning Ames Perkins Mblfchie Winthrop fCaptainJ Leavitt Darlington Platt Hubbard Barton Watts B1I1'1'y Pforzheimer Beef 118 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM HE Class of 1926 entered with the greatest number of preparatory school stars that had come with any class since the war. Coached by C. IV. Ma1'ti1i, former Penn State track coach, the team started on a long string of victories which branded this Freshman Track Team as one of the most powerful since Bill Binghanfs Freshman Team in 1912. After a successful indoor season, IV. I. Nichols was appointed manager and S. J. Osborne, assistant manager of the team. The spring season opened with the first setback for the class of 1926, Andover winning by 6715 to 581f2. Harvard,s weakness in the sprints decided the meet when Andover scored 17 out of 18 points in them. The next week Exeter took her turn at beating the Freslnnen, but only by five points, 65W to 601Q. Again Harvard's weakness in the sprints and discus decided the meet. After this meet, R. G. Allen was elected captain of the team. Yale was met on May 12, 1923, and beat the Fresh- men by the closest score on record--Q of a point-672 to 675-. It was not until Yale took all three places in the discus throw that Harvard was beaten. After such a heart-breaking defeat, the team went to Princeton the next week, and scored a victory of 70 to 65, R. G. Allen doing the impossible by winning the 100, 220 and -MO. J. N. VVatters carried oft' the 880 and mile run. At the end of this season, E. L. Farrell supplanted Martin as coach of the track team and from then on Harvard track has been on the up-grade. The first dual meet of the 192+ season was won from the University of Virginia, 81-15. VVatters won the 880, and Tibbetts the 2 mile. The next meet was with BI. I. T., five places counting in the score. Harvard won, 151W to 7315, Allen leading in the 41410, VVatters in the mile, Tibbetts in the 2 mile, and Quirk in the broad jump. Princeton entertained the team with a severe beating, outclassing Harvard com- pletely by 89E to 11532. VVatters again won the half mile and Tibbetts the two mile. Everybody hoped for a victory against Yale in Eddie Farrell's first year as head coach, but the team failed by 12 points, '73M2 to Glw. VVatters here won the mile and rack half mile, Tibbetts won the two mile and scored second in the mile. At the I. C. A. A. A. A. outdoor championship, Har- vard and California tied for seventh place with 13W points. 1Vatters won the Intercollegiate championship in the half mile in 1' 55.8 . Tibbetts was barely beaten by Verne Booth of Johns Hopkins in the two mile. The 1926 men who were taken to Europe on the Olympic team were J. N. WVatters in the 800 meter, and VV. L. Tibbetts in the 3000 meters. The following men of 1926 received the Hn-Pt. Allen, P. Berglund, R. Brooks, J. Broome, L. Combs, F. P. Kane, D. J. Quirk, VV. L. Tibbetts, and J. N. 1Vatters. , In the Triangular meet in 1925, Harvard won for the first time, showing a tremendous scoring power, and piling up 50,2 against 3823- for Cornell and 275 for Dartmouth. R. G. Allen won the 300, and F. P. Kane won the 600, setting a new triangular record of 1' 1724 J. N. VVat- ters won the 1000 and IV. L. Tibbetts the two mile. In the Intercollegiate indoor meet, Harvard showed its upward tendency in track by scoring second place, being beaten only by GCOl'gCllCR'H University. IV. L. Tib- betts won the Indoor Intercollegiate Championship in the two mile run. The outdoor season started with a victory over AI. I. T.-186.9 to 56.1. The following 1926 lnen won first places: Allen in the -lf-10g 'lVatters in the 8805 Tib- betts in the two mileg Cheek in the javeling Laimbeer in the discus, S. B. Jones in the high jump, J. H. Broome in the broad jumpg and P. E. Berglund in the hammer throw. The next week the team went up to Hanover to meet Dartmouth and met unexpectedly still' opposition, win- ning only by 15 points from a regenerated Dartmouth team. Tibbetts walked oii' with the two mile, Cheek took the javelin throwg Jones won the high jumpg and Berg- lund, the 35-pound weight. After leading throughout the meet against Princeton, Harvard was beaten in tl1e last event and lost 701- to 615-. Kane won tl1e -L40 in 50 seconds flat. 1Vatters scored first in the 880, and second in the mile. Tibbetts, urging two team-mates along, completed a slam for Har- vard in the two mile run. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 119 The I. C. A. A. A. A. outdoor meet saw Harvard scoring 12 points, consisting of championships in the two mile by Tibbetts and the mile by E. C. Haggerty '27, and fourth place by J. N. VVatters in the 880. The Yale meet was held at New Haven late in June and was lost by 79M points to 5515. In this meet, J. N. VVatters won the 880 and mile, Tibbetts, the two mile, L. 0. Combs tied for first in the pole vault, and P. E. Berglund and E. Burke scored first and second in the hammer throw. Five Harvard men were chosen to compete against Oxford-Cambridge at Soldiers Field on July 11, 1925. Of these, three were 1926 men-J. N. VVatters, who scored second in the 880, IV. L. Tibbetts, who won the two mile run, and S. B. Jones, who scored third in the high jump. This meet was won by the Harvard-Yale team with six first places and 716 second places, to six first places and second places for the 0xford-Cam- bridge team. The men who won the Hn in this year were E. Burke, G. M. Laimbeer, J. N. Potter, and L. Ryan. During the season of' 1926 Harvard trael-L has reached the highest point since the 1909 team won the Intercol- legiate championship under Billy Rand. Besides winning the long relay against Yale and the relay carnival against M. I. T., Harvard scored a decided victory over Dart- mouth and Cornell, scoring two points more than the com- bined total of the opponents: 59 points. In this meet, F. It Kane set a new triangular meet record in the 600. VV. L. Tibbetts won the two mile. L. O. Combs tied for first in the pole vault. p The Intercollegiate meet at New York on BIareh 6, 1926, was the first victory ever scored in the Indoor In- tercollegiates by Harvard, and the first Intercollegiate victory of any kind for 17 years. It is merely a reflec- liion of the work that Coach Farrell has been doing at Harvard. J. N. Wlatters won the mile chainpionshipg YV. I.. Tibbctts, the two mile championship, S. B. Jones, third place in the broad jump, and the two mile relay team composed of H. R. Kobes, F. P. Kane, J. N. 1Vat- ters, and E. C. Haggerty, scored fourth place. After this meet I-I. R. Kobes was awarded the HH. Georgetown, the nearest contender, trailed Harvardis 28 points with 2515. S'rAN1.Er DE JONGH Osnoimn, Illan-c1.ge1'. 1925 INTERNATIONAL TRACK TEAM - . h B-'r g D . D 'f C l W'enecke Osborne fAssistant Manager-J Farrell fCoa1.hl Clark iAsS1s1lfIlJIhi:lyM?1llIziaiedgerJ Cmmolgiblicoac l Jonesnbgx Gamiqcon Pitts: olgaulsen I Cnteheon Clark ' WhitehonsefMHT1?1g0rl Haggerty Carr Miller Norton Dunker Gage Tibbetts Gibson Watters 120 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 1925 TRACK TEAM Farrell CCoachJ O'Connell fAssisl:ant Coachl Clark Potter Berglund Laimbeer Kane Lnndell Whitehouse fManager5 Miklcola KAssistant Coachl Allen Murphy Haggerty Tibbetts Dunker fCaptain1 Watters Chapin Robb Chase Hallowell Ryan Jones Miller Broome Burke Combs Cutcheon 1926 TRACK SQUAD CTI and HH. A. A. M611 Onlyj Farrell Mikkola Rogers Chase Spencer Atwater Learson Potter Malick Burbank Ballantyne Dorman Hull Gleason Osborne fcflafhl fASSi5ta1ff 003011, KAssistant Managerl CManagerJ Broome Mxller Haggerty Watters Burke Berglund Tibbetts fCa.ptainJ Pratt Jones Coombs Kane Clarke Quirck HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 121 ross ountry N THE last four years of Harvard Cross Country, the Class of 1926 has been responsible for a con- siderable portion of the success which that sport has attained. The Freshman team distinguished itself by winning every meet, ending the season with a decisive victory over the Yale Freshmen. In this race, Captain J. N. Wfatters and VV. I.. Tibbetts broke the record for the Belmont course, the former lowering the previous time by 31 seconds. In the fall of 1923 three men from the Class of 1926- J. N. Wfatters, L. XV. Ryan, and L. YV. Grossman won their va1'sity insignia. The season was not an altogether successful one, but the placing of Ryan as second Har- vard man and lVatters as fifth helped the team to gain third place in the Intercollegiate meet in New York. In 1924 the loss of Vvatters for a great part of the season was compensated by the return of Tibbetts to the squad. Largely through the excellent work of Tibbctts, Ryan, Grossman, and Kobcs, the team made a more suc- cessful showing, winning five and losing two meets. In the Triangular Meet with Yale and Princeton, Tibbetts was barely nosed out of first place by M. L. Smith of Yale, and in the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet he placed eighth, being the second Harvard man to finish. In the former meet, Yale won by a margin of 8, while Princeton trailed Harvard by Us points. In the Intercollegiates the team again placed third. Because of his excellent showing this year, VV. L. Tibbetts was elected captain of the Varsity for the next season. The fall of 1925 proved to be one of the most suc- cessful seasons that Harvard Cross Country has ever had. Under the expert coaching of Edward L. Farrell and Jaakko Mikkola, and under the leadership of Captain Tibbetts, the team won all its dual meets well as the Triangular. It placed third in the Intercollegiates. In the Triangular Meet Harvard won by the remarkably low score of 20 points, pushing Yale up to 4:7 and Princeton to 66. Captain Tibbetts ran brilliantly throughout the season, but over the Van Cortlandt Park Course in the Intercollegiates he showed his best form. He led the pack across the finish line in the record-breaking time of 30 minutes and 341 seconds, thereby clipping 50 seconds from the record set in 1924 by M. L. Smith of Yale. EDXVrXItD WIALICER IVIARSHALL, MafrzcLge1'. W, ,. J, .. 7,7 A ,, J, ,, ,, , , ,-,. W., ..,. . ,, ,. .,,,, A L.- --, A L YL.. HM.-iw-avJ -.-A-A 1926 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Farrell CCoachJ Marshall lManagerJ Novogrocl Watters Kobes Mikkola CAssistant Coachj Harding fAssistant Managerj ' Stebbins, Jr. Luttman Tibbetts, Jr, fCaptainJ Haggerty Porfslio King Gordon 22 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 150 L . Crew NTEREST in the 150 lb. crew has increased steadily during the last four years. This spring the squad consists 'of 54 experienced men, enough for eight full crews. This sudden popularity of the sport has been caused partly by enlargement of the schedule until now there are races with BI. I. T., Columbia, Penn- svlvania, Princeton and Yale. H Freshman year under Coach Haines, the 1926 150 lb. crew defeated the Yale Freshmen by one length over the mile course at Derby, Conn. Sophomore year with the single exception of a senior in the bow the entire crew came from the class of 1926. Jenney was at No. 2, Collins at No. 3, Taft at No. LL, Morrill at No. 5, VValgren at No. 6, Blaney at No. 7, Merrill stroked, and Beer was the coxswain. On May 10th Harvard raced Penn and M. 1. T. on the Charles. Penn won easily by one length and a half, Harvard finished three feet ahead of M. I. T. On May 17th at Princeton, Harvard won the annual triangular regatta, more by good luck than by good management. The Yale stroke failed to raise the beat until too late and Harvard crossed the line less than one quarter of a length in the lead, with Princeton trailing two lengths behind Yale. This was Mr. Newellls first year as coach and marked the most successful season enjoyed by the 150 lb. crew up to this time. ' I li' .'Tl'Cl-B XWZZI..-l - . l t- ll' i ' 'I i Junior year the class of 1926, again placed the ma- jority of men on the 150 lb. crew. Jones was in the bow, Jenney at No. 4, Morrill at No. 5, Collins at No. 7, Merrill stroked, and Hedburg rowed at No. 2 in the crew that raced in the American Henley at Philadelphia. Mr. Fred Spuhn, a prominent VVashington oarsman of recent years, was coach and produced a nearly championship crew. On 1XIay 6th at Cambridge, Harvard defeated M. I. T. by one and one-half lengths. On May 16th at Derby, Connecticut, Harvard won the annual triangular regatta, beating Princeton by a length and Yale by two and one-half lengths. On May 30th, however, in the American Henley at Philadelphia, Harvard was easily defeated by the fast Penn outfit by about three lengths. In turn Harvard defeated Yale by one and one-half lengths, Princeton by two and a half lengths, and Co- lumbia by three lengths. This spring Mr. Fred Newell has come East again to coach the 150 lb. crew. As far as material and coaching go there is every reason to expect another good season. There are nine letter men eligible, the whole of last year's Freshman 150 lb. crew, and many other.e3iperienced oars. DUDLEY RIERRILL, Captain. Iii ' V I 4.3.1 IJ I I 1926 150 LB. CREW SQUAD Field Lord Heap Bailey Bragdon Day Hecksher Prigot Rutledge Potter Sweezey Sweeney Blaney Ludwig Sturtevant Ware Jenney Collins Bowditch Whiteside Merrill fCaptainJ Tait Pool Ganz Newell fCoachJ Herr Gross Dow HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM asketball HE 1926 Freslnnan Basketball Team, captained by H. R. Jones and managed by R. YV. Pretzfeld, has tl1e distinction of being the only Freshman quintet to defeat Yale. In other respects, also, this team was of championship calibre. I 1'CSl11ll?l.l1 teams from M. I. T., Tufts, N. H. University, and Dartmouth, as well as both Exeter and Andover, yielded to the Crimson. In 1923-241, the Varsity encountered four Intercol- legiate League teams, and although only Dartmouth was defeated, all the games were close and exciting. In the final game, Yale barely eked out a 30-28 victory. The following year, with the exception of closely con- tested defeats by Columbia and Dartmouth, basketball enjoyed a remarkably successful season. Starting the Yale game with a record of ten victories and only two defeats, the team lived up to expectations and won from Yale by the decisive score of 3-lf-25. YV. T. Smith '26, who had duplicated his splendid freshman record for two years as a regular forward, was elected captain for 1926. This season was started by a whirlwind victory over Dartmouth, holder of second place in the Intercollegiate League for 1926. This was followed by easy wins from M. I. T. and Holy Cross, but a slump during the mid- year examination period netted victories for three op- ponents. VVith the Yale game at New Haven drawing near, however, the team once more demonstrated its power by clear-cut defeats of North Carolina and VVi11iams. In the ensuing encounter, an extremely tense and exciting game, the Crimson team won from Yale by the narrow margin of one point, 18-17. The following members of the class of 1926 received their basket ball HU: John Elberfeld, H. It. Jones, C. J. Rauh, M. H. Redman fltlanagerj, and W. T. Smith. Captain. NIETCALF HOLMES REDBIAN, Manager. 1926 BASKETBALL TEAM Redmand KManagerl Leekley Elberfeld Rauh Barbee Wachter KCoaehD Dorn Malick Smith fCaptainJ Coombs Jones 24 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM Soccer LTHOUGH the present status of soccer in the Uni- versity is far from satisfactory compared with its position in other colleges, interest in the sport has increased pereeptibly in the last few years. Each season sees a larger number of candidates report, so that, even if there has been a lack of well-trained material, the squads are becoming large enough to be developed through regular practice-games. The University is fortunate in having in Coach T. B. VVhite a man of, wide experience, and keen intellect. He has directed his efforts toward forming an effective or- ganization, and, although the past season has not been successful from the standpoint of games won, he has moulded a nucleus with great possibilities for future de- velopment. A new schedule has been arranged for 1926 which should improve soccer conditions considerably. The career of the 1926 Freshman team was not par- ticularly fortunate, only two of the nine games being vic- tories, although four of the remainder were tied scores. The men receiving Freshman numerals were Lyon Boston, C. R. Brooks, Vernon Cook, R. H. Dyer, Earle Gray CCaptainj, F. T. Hord, G. A. Norton, A. L. Phaneuf, VV. J. Small, E. H. Stahl, A. de Tarnowsky, J. A. Velde QManage1'j, E. VV. VVelton, P. R. Wendt, and R. S. VVright. The Varsity schedule has previously included the members of the Intercollegiate League, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Pennsylvania, and Haverford, as well as Dart- mouth, Amherst, and Springfield. Yale won from the University in 1922 and 1923, but was defeated in 1924. In 1925 tl1e only approach to victory came in two tie- games: one with Amherst and the other with Yale. The latter was the best-played game of the season, extending to two extra periods. It counterbalanced to some extent the previous defeats of the season. The following men from the class of 1926 have won Varsity letters: C. R. Brooks, A. de Tarnowsl-Ly, and R. S. Rice in 19233 and VV. C. Fordyce, H. S. Gans, G. Al Norton, Arthur Rubin, and A. de Tarnowsky in 1924, and H. S. Gans, A. L. Phaneuf, Arthur Rubin, W. J. Small, A. de Tarnowsky, J. A. Velde fManagerj, and T. R. 1N7lCl-2C1'Sll2L11l in 1925. . JAMES A. VELDE, Y Illcmager. 1926 SOCCER TEAM A Gherardi Small Woodbridge KAssistant Manager-J D White fCoachJ Carr Thomas Trevvett Ruben Velde KManagerJ Wlckersham Phaneuf Gans MacKinnon iCaptainJ Danielian de Tarnowsky Crooks D1-iggs Keefe HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 129 CHRIS HE Class of 1926 has seen tour very successful years of tennis. The construction of new courts in Soldiers Field bears witness to the inereasing interest in this sport in the Uni- versity. In the University tournament last 'Fall there was an unprecedented entry list of nearly two hundred. In this tournament G. H. Perliins, playing with Alden Briggs '25, was runner up in the doubles. Starting with Freshman year, when G. B. Debevoise led a championship team to a 541 victory over the Yale Freshmen, the 1926 players have been almost invariably on the long end of the score. Although Perkins is the only member of the class who has been on the Varsity, the Second Team for the past two years has drawn five of its six players from the class. Sophomore year the Seconds were undefeated, and last year they bowed only to Yale and Andover. Last Spring the University Team went through an extensive schedule undefeated until the Yale game, which ended in a Lb-fb tie. In the play-oil' in the Intercollegiates, Yale took the odd match. Harvard, however, had de- feated the Agawam Hunt Club, the Country Club of Vir- ginia at Richmond, the Norfolk Country Club, Chevy Chase, the Baltimore Country Club, 1Villiams, Columbia, IVI. I. T., and Princeton. A total score of 'TO was rolled up as against 12 for the opposing teams. Oxford and Cambridge, too, were beaten by the com- bined Harvard and Yale team at Newport last summer by the close score of 11-10. It is to be hoped that this international match may become a fixture on the schedule. In 192i the United States Lawn Tennis Association appointed an International Intercollegiate Committee with Mr. Bernon S. Prentice '05, at its head. 1VIr. 1'rentice is the donator of the cup now the object of competition in these matches. At present it has not been decided if the team will go to Europe for a return match in the summer of 1926. The schedule arranged for this spring is the longest and most dittieult that a Harvard 'team has played in many years, but the prospects seem bright. Four of last year's six men are eligible for the team. The members of the class who are playing at Longwood on the winter squad are G. I-I. Perkins, VV. T. Smith, L.- O. Pratt, A. R. Allen, T. E. Jansen, L. A. Wleisman, and J. F. A. Davis. LroN BosToN, Manager. 1926 TENNIS TEAM Boston CManagerj Pratt Cowles fCouehj Lenhart Perkins Whitbeck Smith Gordon 126 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM Wrestling HE University VVrestling Team opened its sea- son with one-sided victories over Columbia, Syracuse and Springfield, but lost its first meet with M. I. T. when a team largely composed of substitutes failed to gain a close decision. Princeton then defeated Harvard, each team winning three bouts, and Princeton scoring extra points by falls in the 145 lb. and 158 lb. classes. The following week Harvard defeated the strong Brown team, which previ- ously had gone through its schedule undefeated, and had included Yale among its victims. Harvard, therefore, en- tered the Yale meet a favorite, only to lose by a scant margin. Yale won four of the seven bouts, two of them by falls. As a climax to the season, Harvard won the New England Intercollegiate Championship in a tournament in which six college teams competed. The Crimson vie- tory was decisive, six of the seven members of the team winning individual championships, while the team itself amassed thirty-one points, more than doubling the total of its nearest competitor, M. I. T. The class of 1926 supplied four members of this championship team: B. J. Goldberg in the 125 lb. class, Carl Stearns, in the 135 lb. class, F. B. Hayne in the 135 lb. class, and C. H. Bradford in the unlimited class. Bradford was captain of the team, succeeding Hayne, who had held that office the year before. All four men were New England Intercollegiate champions in their re- spective classes. Stearns retained his title, won in 1924 and again in 1925. Goldberg had been a titleholder in 19241 but lost the following year. All four men have been members of University teams during the three years that they have been eligible for competition. Their loss by graduation will be severely felt next year. T. R. Wick- ersham was manager of the team for the second time in 1926. In the University championships, held on March 27th, H. G. Dorman triumphed in the 145 lb. Class. H. R. VVood '27 had previously been elected captain for the fol- lowing year. THOMAS RANDOLPH YVICKERSHABI, i Manager. 1926 WRESTLING TEAM fCoachD Hayne Wood McSweeney Wickersham lManagerj Kullman Bradford fCaptainJ Goldberg lu ner HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM Squash ,acquets .xNn1cix111-En by the graduation of YV. P. Dixon, national champion, C. M. Upjohn, and A. L. Smith of last year's national championship team, Squash Racquets faced a severe problem in the fall of 1925. The loss of these men, however, was greatly remedied by the sudden rise of R. S.-xxrldgllt, who defeated both Debevoise and Rawlins, and won the college championship. The rapid improvement of 1Vrigl1t, Debevoise, Raw- lins and Lenhart, enabled Captain Debevoise to lead his team to another Massachusetts State Championship. The final match was won from the 13. A. A., while VVright was incapacitated with sickness, largely through the brilliant efforts of Captain Debevoise, who defeated RI. P. Baker '22, the state champion. Turning from this successful tournament to 'prepare for the Yale match on February 22, the team worked even harder than before. After such an early season it would have been easy to ride for a had fall with Yale through sheer over-confidence. It is tremendously to the credit of Captain Debevoise and his team-mates that Yale was beaten by the overwhelming score of 15 to 0. Not a single match was lost. The Nationals came precipitously the week after this victory, and the team traveled to Wlashington to defend its title. It was necessary to defeat picked teams from twelve cities of the United States and Canada. Harvard was successful for the second successive time. Much of the credit for these two national champion- ships and for the three successive state championships in both classes A and 13 is due to the coaching of hir. H. J. Cowles. Under his guidance Squash Racquets has come into great popular favor at Harvard. The Class of 1926 came to college just as this new movement was started. It leaves with the sport firmly established, and Still on the uptrend. This rapid growth of Squash Racquets has now made itself felt at the University of Pennsylvania and at Dart- mouth. During the next few years it is to be hoped that an intercollegiate league will be established. Of tl11S'yCH.1',S'lZCZJ.l11 A four of the six members were from the Class of 1926: G. D. Debevoise, R. S. 1Vright, l.. S. Haskins, and T. E. Jansen. GEORGE Homms PERKINS, Manager. 1926 SQUASH RACQUETS TEAM Perkins fManagerJ Jansen, Jr. Cowles fCoachb D Lenhart Wright Debevoise fCaptainl Rawlins Haskins 128 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM HE past four years have witnessed the rise and recognition of a new minor sport in Harvard. This sport is polo. Recognition of polo was acknowledged last December after the bril- liant success of' the University team in the Intercollegiate Tournament in the spring of 1925. By winning this tour- nament, after defeating the Princeton, Yale, and Army teams, the University horsemen brought to Cambridge Harvard's only intercollegiate championship of the year 1924-25, and thus proved themselves well deserving of a place in the roster of Harvard athletics. In the spring of 1923, the first Harvard Polo Team, coached by Major Goetz, entered the Intercollegiate Polo Tournament played at Ft. Hainilton, N. Y., but owing to lack of practice this team met an early defeat. That year the Robert Lee Bullard Trophy offered for the first time to the intercollegiate championship four went to Yale. The following year brought to Harvard as an in- structor in Military Science, and subsequently as coach of the University polo team, Captain S. F. Clark. After spending the Easter vacation at Pinehurst and playing several matches with Long Island teams, the University horsemen again entered the Intercollegiate Tournament, but were eliminated in the second round by Princeton, who eventually annexed the Bullard trophy. The spring of 1925 opened a new era in Harvard polo. The team again spent the Easter recess at Pine- hurst, and during the spring enjoyed practice and scrimmage games upon the fields of Mr. R. G. Shaw, and at the Dedham Country and Polo Club. Entering the olo Intercollegiate Tournament, the Crimson ride1's, lining ,up with F. D. Stranahan, Jr., at 1, Alexander Shaw, 2, VV, H. VVhite, 3, and R. A. Pinkerton, 44, administered a crushing defeat to Princeton in the first round by a score of 14 to 0. VVith Yale a strong favorite in the next game, Hmrvard scored the winning goal and a 6 to 5 vic- tory, within a minute of the final gong. In the final game, an 8 to 5 victory over the Army gave Harvard the Intercollegiate Polo Championship. During the winter of 1925 the University team took an active interest in Indoor Polo. The use of the Com- monwealth Armory for regular practice facilitated the growth of the sport at Harvard, and games against the Harvard Officers and other Boston teams became a part of the indoor program. During that winter the Unif versity players scored a 16 to 5 victory over VVest Point, but lost their later match against Yale in the Indoor Tournament. F. D. Stranahan, Jr., is the only member of the Class of 1926 who will be lost to University'po,lo at the con- clusion of this season. Stranahan has been a regular on University teams every year since the beginning of the sport at Harvard and has been one of the outstanding players in college polo during that time. His remarkable 'playing in the 1925 tournament account for five of the University's eight goals against West Point, and he was easily the most potent factor in that match which brought to Harvard its first Intercollegiate Polo Championship. , EDMUND VVEBSTEIQ MUDGE, Jn., Illanzzger 1926 POLO TEAM Tutein Stranahan White Pinkerton HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 12 ELCFOSSC INCE 1918, after a period of three years with- out Lacrosse, the sport was again organized in the University. Interest in it has steadily increased. Coach Gustafson '1-I succeeded in turning out a most creditable team that year, despite the fact that most of his men were novices at the game. Up to the season of 1924, coaches had been selected from the ranks of Harvard Alumni, but at that time it was decided to obtain an outside man, and Harry Herbert, former Syracuse star, was asked to coach the team. He accepted, and was so successful that the num- ber of men interested in the sport increased. Again Cap- tain Yveston Thomas '2-11 proved an able and inspiring leader, and the new system began to show immediate results. In 1925, lXIr. Irving Lydecker, Syracuse '22, accepted appointment as coach and a larger squad than in any year since the war reported to Captain Allen Reed ,26. Coach Lydecker skillfully built upon the foundation of past years a strong team, with a stubborn defense and an energetic and clever attack. This team played seven games, and outscored their opponents 27 to 21. They overcame Princeton's stiii' opposition by a one-goal mar- gin, after a hard overtime period, and were defeated by Yale and Syracuse. Coach Lydecker is in charge of the 1926 squad, and Captain Reed was selected for a second time to lead the team. Among other opponents, the Crimson this season faces Oxford-Cambridge, as well as Yale, Princeton, Syracuse, Cornell, and Union. Since interest is becoming keener each year, the team is also playing informal games with Dartmouth and Brown, where the sport is being taken up. Harvard is gradually overcoming a psychological dis- like for Lacrosse, largely through Coach Lydecker's in- spiring eH orts. The sport is gradually rising into popu- lar favor. A few more victories, an added interest from the student body, and Lacrosse will come into its own at Harvard. The class of 1926 has been privileged to wit- ness the beginning of this new attitude towa1'd a much neglected sport. Already the fifty enthusiasts who came out early this spring for informal practice have doubled in number. From t-he class of 1926 the following men have re- ceived their letters: I. S. Brown, I-I. S. Kelsey, A. E. Reed, A. B. Salter, C. YV. Gillies, hi. S. Lawrence, and A. Rubin. Davin XXTALTEIL BAKELESS, Dlfmager. 1926 LACROSSE SQUAD Hatch Watchpocket MeQuaid Kullman Mariner Stenberg Brown Clifford Babson Ellison LydeekerfCoachj Stone Muchnick Wood Surpless Lane Mulliken Ritchie Smith Hanna KAssistant Managerl BakelessfManagerJ Murphy Coombs Simpson Gillies Linn Reed KCaptainJ Gamache Markwett Wallace North Dreier 130 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM OLF, during the years that the class of 1926 has been at college, has advanced materially in the athletic spotlight. This is due, prob- ably, not only to a more universal increase in the gamels popularity, but also to the fact that Har- vard has turned out, during recent years, some excellent teams. In 19241, both the Freshman and University teams were undefeated, and closed their seasons with 5-IL vic- tories over Yale. Last year the Varsity was almost as successful, losing only the last match, and that to Yale by a 3-6 score. This year, with four veterans still eligible, Harvard should be well represented on the links. But the climax of the golf season comes during the last week of June, when the Intercollegiate tournament takes place. The keen competition among the members of this association has resulted in greater interest and better teams. It has long been felt that Harvard would benefit in this direction, were a University golf course procurable. As yet all efforts towards this end have been O lf unavailing. One of the more direct results of this de- ficiency has been the discontinuing of the freshman team during the last two years. Practice for the Varsity on nearby courses has been far too desultory. However, action is now being taken to buy shares in the new course being constructed on the Wleld Estate in Brookline. This plan, if carried through, will result in extending golf privileges to at least two hundred students, except on week-ends and holidays. Thus, golf for all may be a possibility in the near future. This season, Harvardis golf team should be .both strong and well-balanced. Captain Stimpson, A. R. Parker, Jr., D. Barnum, and C. Bohlen of last year's team are all available. A wealth of material from the class of 1928 renders it but guesswork as to who will fill the remaining vacancies. J. Morrill '28, J, Hutchinson '28, S. lVIorris '27, and R. Bennink '27, top the list for the other two positions. IEDWARD DUDLEY COLE, f illanager. 1926 GOLF SQUAD Morrill Bohlen Parker fManagerJ Barnum Stimpson QCaptainJ Cole HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 131 Fencing HE 1923 and 1924 seasons were completely sue- cessful from the standpoint of Harvard fenc- ing. Led by two such accomplished fencers as E. H. and E. L. Lane, the team was victorious in the Intercollegiates for two consecutive years. Dur- ing the first of these seasons the 1926 foilsmen were given their first taste of fencing. No time could have been more auspicious for their future development. It was perhaps impossible to subsequently maintain the diflicult standard set by the Lane t.wins, but yet the feneers of the Class were immeasurably benefited by personal contact with these two able enthusiasts. Thus inspired fencing has been on the uptrend at Harvard during the entire undergradu- ate existence of the Class of 1926. No Freshman team existed in 1922-23 but a group of three or four men was chosen from the first novice tour- nament and added to the Varsity squad. Noel Morss, Howard Finney, and A. R. Allen received this benefit in the Fall of 1922, while F. Y. St. Clair was taken up the following Spring. An informal meet with the BI. I. T. Freshmen was lost that first year by the discouraging score of 6 to 3. This gave the novices their first exciting taste of competition. The veteran team of E. H. Lane, E. L. Lane, and Roland Fleer won the Intereollegiates in 1923, and in 19211 as well. Both of these seasons were marked with victories over Yale. The graduating team of 19241 elected R, D. Durham '25 to the captaincy. Durham's team faced the prospect of guarding a bril- liant past record with practically no experience. The members of that team, besides Durham, were A. G. Car- rillo '26, and Howard Finney '26. A. R. Allen ,26 was manager. The successes of the early part of the season showed that contact with championship men for two years had borne its fruit. The university team won all its meets but one, losing the Yale Meet 7 to 6 after a 5 to lk victory in foils. In the Intercollegiates the team showed its lack of experience under the strain of so many matches and took third place. A. G. Carrillo '26 was elected captain for the following year. As yet it is poor taste to prophesy what success this year will bring. The facts to date show three successive victories for Harvard. With a veteran foils team of three letter men, Carrillo, Finney and Allen, the prospects for the future should he very bright. These prospects will meet their final test in the Yale meet on ltlarch 20. In closing it will be appropriate to mention how much is owed to the coaching of M. Jean Louis Danguy. Un- doubtedly he is one of the foremost foils coaches in the country. He has proved this by turning out foils teams that in dual competition have not been beaten for four years. For the untiring efforts of such graduate fencers as the two Lanes, J. K. 1Vatson, and Clarence Shearn the entire fencing squad is sincerely grateful. The 1926 team hopes to repay the generosity of these men in giving their time so unselfishly. ALFRED REGINALD ALLEN, Zllzmager. C 1926 FENCING TEAM St. Clair Outerbridge D21vidS0h Finney, Jr. Carrillo Dangllay lC041Chl Allen 132 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM Relay HE winter season of 1923 started with a Victory over Boston Latin and Boston English High School, Harvard scoring 51 points to 16 for their opponents. The next race was a one mile relay against the Yale Freshman Team at the B. A. A. games and was won by Harvard in 3' 39N. Hunting- ton School was beaten at the Huntington School gym- nasium by two points, 35-33. The running of F. P. Kane and R. G. Allen featured the race. Various Fresh- men placed in different open meets in Boston and inci- dentally won the Harvard, Dartmouth, Cornell Freshman Relay, setting the record of 3' 10 , J. C. hIcGlone, VV. B. Chase, F. P. Kane, and R. G. Allen composed this team. In the Intercollegiates, a week after the triangular meet, Harvard won the ltiedley Relay, this team being made up of J. C. lNIcGlone, 440, VV. R. Chase, 220, R. G. Allen, 8805 and F. P. Kane, mile. Kane started behind some of the best milers in Freshman competition and beat them all by 20 yards. The winter season of 1921 opened with a 5 to 0 relay Victory over M. I. T. It was followed by three successive relay defeats by all-star teams at the open meets in Bos- ton. However, the team came back and beat M. I. T. in a one mile relay, and Yale in a two mile relay, at the SHUI B. A. A. games. The Dartmouth-Cornell-Harvard meet was this year won by Cornell with -L9 1-5 points, Harvard second with 37' 3-15, and Dartmouth third with 29 11-15. From the 1926 men, Wlatters scored a victory in the mile run. ' . At the Intercollegiate Indoor meet, Harvard scored only 5 1-9 points, the relay team just being nipped by Yale in 3' 22.9 , which then created a world's record. This team was composed of R. G. Allen, R. L. Brooks, L. L. Robb, and F. P. Kane. The spring season opened with a victory by Harvard in the National Four-mile Relay Championship conducted by Pennsylvania. On this team were Watte1's and Tibbetts. The season of 1925 again opened with a 5-0 relay vic- tory over Tech, and Harvard again won the M. I. T. and Yale relay races at the B. A. A. games. Relay success culminated for the Class with another half-mile victory over Yale in the winter of 1926, another triumph in the RI. I. T. Relay Carnival, and a thrilling finish by F. P. Kane in the TriangulanfRelay which again brought Harvard in ahead. The lialf-mile team with Kane, Wlatters, and Kobes pulled a fourth out of the Intercollegiates. STANLEY DE JONGH OSBORNE, Manager. Z 1926 TWO-MILE RELAY TEAM Farrell fCoachJ Kobes Watters Kane Haggerty Tibbetts, Jr. Osborne fManngerJ HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 133 H Rifle URING the VVar, the R. O. T. C. had built a rifle range in the basement of Persis Smith Hall and in 1921'this was purchased by the Athletic Association. The convenient location of this range was an aid to the interest in target shooting and a number of men re- ported for the Freshman squad. After several weeks of practice, a team was chosen, made up of the following men: A. R. Allen, Jr., R. Blaney, R. Collins, ,1r., P. J. Darlington, R. Ford, B. D. Leahey, A. Noyes., Jr., G. H. Perkins, F. D. Stranahan, and C. ltl. 1Vells. On February 20, Stranahan was elected captain, and A. M. Brues was appointed manager. The tealn won several early seasonnnatches, then lost to Culve1', but scored a comeback by defeating lNI. 1. T. and Princeton Freshman, the latter by a score of 4196- LL93. The season ended in a defeat at the hands of Yale, +86-4197. During the season of 1923-192-1' a number of matches were shot in the Intercollegiate Rifle League, under the direction of the National Rifle Association. Five-man teams shot in four positions, and all scores were counted. The Class of 1926 was well represented by Leahey, Noyes, and Perkins. The team lost all outside. and several league C3111 matches, including that with Yale by the close score of 1855-1860, but defeated Princeton 1865-1857. After the last match, B. D. Leahey was elected captain for the next season. During 192+-1925, the team was handicapped by the necessity of leaving the range in Persis Smith Hall, and retired to the range of the Boston Rilie and Revolver Club. Harvard was again a member of the League, under modified rules permitting a ten-man team, five high scores to count. Captain Leahey was the only representative of the Class of 1926. The team won only two of the seven League matches, defeating Dartmouth and Wil- liams, but losing to Yale 1763-1895. Shortly after the last match, Leahey was again elected captain. It was hoped that a range might be procured in Cam- bridge for 1925-1926, but lack of space in any existing building, and lack of funds for constructing a new range prevented fulfillment of these plans. Due to the inac- cessibility of the Boston range, need for new equipment, and the fact that Yale had given up Rifle as a minor sport, it was decided best to disband the Club indefinitely. YVILLIAM SENVARD MARINER, Acting Manager. 1926 RIFLE TEAM P. L. Boyd Haskell Sawyer Mariner CManagerJ Brues Trevvett Curtis Leahey QCaptainJ W. C. Boyd Solomon 134 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM ublication F the statement be true, - as it is frequently averred not to be,-that the college publications reflect the activities, 'the interests, and the opinions of their readers, then Harvard during the past four years has been an active, a wide awake, and an altogether merry community. From the dim, dark days in 1922, when the first mem- b01'S of the class of 1926 crowded into the respective offices of the Advocate, the Cri-mson, and the Lampoon, trembling as they were told the dreadful doom which awaited the first candidate who wore his hat in the build- ing, smoked, or ventured into the editors' Sanctum, until the time, three years later, when the more fortunate of the once abashed Freshmen had mounted to the thrones of authority in those same respective Sanctums, life on the Cantabridgian Fleet street has been anything but dull. During that period there has been a quick succession of periodical and journalistic alarums and excursions, all vastly important at the time of their perpetration, and still amusing to consider in retrospect. There was, for example, the Lampoon, with its Busi- ness School number, outrageous alike to God, Mammon, Dean Donham, and Mr. Dohenyg and the now famous parody of the Literary Digest, which, because of the addi- tion of a shining topper to the pate of VVashington Cross- ing the Delaware, and the insertion of achampagne glass in the hand of Manet's Olympia, at once became un- patriotie and immoral, stinking so vehemently in the chaste nostrils of the law that all the copies of Lampy's Digest,-and, for good measure, numerous copies of the bona fide Literary Digest as well,-were snatched from the newsstands, and barred from the mailboxes. Then the Advocate, despite its reputation for genteel domesticity, has also attracted periodic attention with various articles on 1Vho Runs Harvard, and 1Vhy? , The College B Damnedf' and such like explosive topics, together with a parody issue of the Dial, which, like the Lampoori parody, was awarded the distinction of sup- pression. And the Crimson, although it has survived the four years unsuppressed, has not for that reason been unin- teresting. It has remained true to its half century old motto, I won't philosophize, and will be read. And, in consequence of its energetic sorties against crew, the corporation, football, and the curriculum, together with occasional skirmishes with minor foes such as Radcliffe and the Lampoori, it has been,-as never before. Such a list of the outstanding impressions of the three college papers during the past four years is, of course, quite misleading. It gives the impression that Harvard's publications are at best a rowdy and troublesome lot. That is the inevitable result of this list of hasty recollec- tions, hastily set down. As is natural, it is the unusual and the spectacular which has come to'1nind, while the fundamental and usual are left unmentioned. But in a discussion of this sort, the more solid and serious work of each paper should not go uneonsidered. The Advocate is the literary publication of the Uni- versity. As such it has endeavored, and with increasing success during the past year, to stimulate literary en- deavor and literary appreciation among the undergradu- ates. Fearful of the charges of senile decay apt to be levelled against a paper which had reached the venerable age of sixty years, and was known by its contemporaries as Mother Advocate, the old and wrinkled Advocate underwent an elaborate rejuvenation, and arose from the treatment, revised in organization, altered in format, livened in policy, and improved in content. The result has been an entirely new Advocate, which, with its pros- perous blue eover, its energetic editorials, its lively liter- ary contributions from undergraduates, tempered with monthly articles from graduate editors, is a heartening contrast to the slightly juvenile Advocate of old. The CTf'IIlS0'll, for all its editorial explosions, is not the scurrilous and disreputable sheet that many would have it. In the course of its half century of history, the Crimson has very slowly worked out the principles of good journalism for itself, and it 'Has endeavored to be true to them. Its editors have realized that the purpose of a college newspaper is not simply to supply a bulletin of the day's happenings. It should amuse, interest, and induence its readers, as well as inform them. For that reason, the Crinzsoiz has of late taken an increasing inter- est in college problems. It has called attention to abuses in college affairs, and for them it has suggested remedies, many of which, it is interesting to note, have been put into effect. In thus exercising its powers of leadership in the community, the Crimson has seized upon the most important function of the press, a function as yet un- realized by most college publications. And the Lampoo-rz, although it would be the very last to admit of anything so sober and serious as ideals or principles, has had them, and remained remarkably true to them. As an offspring of Parish, and a parent of Life, the Lanipoon has striven to attain the mature standards of humour maintained by its more professional relatives. Less elegantly, the Lampooa has consistently attempted to amuse without being dirty about it, and, considering the difficult nature of such an undertaking, it has been remarkably successful. As a result, Harvard has been HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 135 supplied with a brand of humour refreshingly free from the stag line puerilities, and the smoking car obscenities Iypical of so many of the so-called college comics. This fact, or, perhaps, this phenomenon, furnishes the basis for a concluding generality which will apply to all three papers. For undergraduate journals, the A11110- cafe, the C1'i'IIL.90'IIf, and the Lzzmpomz. are all exceedingly grown up. That they are is not surprising, when one considers that the Crinzso-n. celebrated its fiftieth anni- versary in the spring of 1923, and that this year the Lmnpoon commemorates its fiftieth and the Advocate its sixtieth birthday. The cumulative effect of these years of experience has been the development of a high standard of excellence, and, more important still, a strong feeling for dignity, decency, and good taste, which make Har- vard's three periodicals stand out as exceptionally mature among their more youthful. contemporaries in the field of college publications. WILLIAM I. NICHOLS, Presialefrzt of the Harvard Crimson. 1926 CRIMSON BOARD Lamb, Jr. Meisenbach Bartlett Mulford Eliot Andrade Andrews I Foote Srague Furnas Ho we, Jr. Blowers Barnes Jones Merwin Clark, Jr. Gibbs Hesse Otis Straus Brown, Jr. Wyman Prescott Smith Dane, Jr. Wootten Bradlee Jr. Bridges Grimes V Pratt Jacobs Baldwin, Jr. Pingree Hlllilrd MOSGIQY JHCIQSDD Bauer Barker, Jr. Hart F. V. Field R. H. Field Nichols Sherrill Aswell Durgm Dubois HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 137 F the many classes which have graduated in recent years, none can be said to have taken a greater interest in music than the Class of 1926. The Freshman Instrumental Clubs, under the direction of George B. Moynahan and VVin- throp Wletherbee, numbered over fifty men, and the Freshman Glec Club led by Carroll lN'IacDonald consisted of seventy-five members. Choruses of about fifty men each from Gore, Standish and Smith Halls under the leadership of Roland Lee, A. M. Carrillo and R. H. Schacht respectively practiced regularly in preparation for the Jubilee Competition which was won by Smith Halls. Practically all of these men have since found their way to the various musical organizations of the University. Since its separation from the musical clubs in 1917, the University Glee Club has aimed exclusively at the development of interests in classical music, and following this policy it has been directly responsible for the general improvement in college singing throughout the country. At present its membership consists of over two hundred. During the past season it has been deprived of the services of its conductor, Dr. Archibald T. Davison 106, although his position has been eapably filled by G. VVal- laee 1Voodworth, 1G. Following the custom inaugurated four years ago, the Glee Club presented its annual series of concerts in Symphony Hall, assisted this year on dif- ferent occasions by Jacques Thibaud, Frieda Hempel, and Segrid Onegin. Under the direction of George Kousse- vitsky, and in eomloination with the Radclilfe Choral So- USIC ciety and the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the club rendered Beethoven's Ninth Symphony and Brahm's Requiem. Special concerts for the benefit of school children around Boston and the usual spring trip again featured the season's programme. Members of the Senior Class who have actively participated in the Club,s affairs are Robert P. MacFadden, Secretary of the Club for 1924 and 1925 and leader in the joint concerts with Princeton and Yale in the fall of 1925, Harold P. Freeman, Vice- President for 1926, James M. Dunning, Manager in 1926, and G. D. Krumbhaar, Librarian in 19241. ' The Pierian Sodality, founded in 1808, is the oldest of the four musical organizations at Harvard, and for that mat.ter, it is the oldest musical club in the United States. Through the interest of its 1926 members, the stability of the Sodality has been assured through the foundation of an endowment by its Alumni. While the Sodality is specifically interested in its own orchestra, it has at the same time tended more and more to become the general musical fraternity of the college. This has been brought about by the inclusion in its membership of a great many men from the Glee Club, the Instrumental Clubs and the Band, besides those others in the University who have genuine musical interests. Special credit ac- crues to this yearis executive committee, and particularly to the Treasurer, Forrest Collier, 127, in the clearing up of a large bonded debt incurred some years ago through faulty management. The orchestra of the Sodality has had a most success- ful local season under the excellent di1'ection of G. Sidney 1926 UNIVERSITY BAND 138 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM Stanton, '27, Senior members on the executive commit- tee are Herbert BI. I-Iamblen, President, Donald C. Gates, Vice-President, and Lee O. Combs, Secretary. The University Band of seventy-five pieces is the largest of its kind in the East. It received its greatest impetus during the war when it was essentially a military body. It First flourished at a time when martial music was demanded everywhere. Since that time the organiza- tion has become virtually a college band, although some members of the Graduate Schools participate in its ac- tivities. Under the leadership of its President and Di- rector Ambrose F. Keeley, ,27, various new formations and improvements have been introduced. Among these have been a new system of try-outs, modihcations of field tactics, and an attempt to bring to the Harvard Gradu- ates of New England cities the atmosphere of the foot- ball field. VVithin the past season the band has under- taken the playing of popular music in addition to its repetition of Harvard tunes. Closer cooperation between the song leader, Kenneth Rogers, '26, and the officials of the band is responsible for the improved quality of group singing in the University. ltiembers of the Senior Class actively engaged in its interests are F. B. Hill, R. M. Parker, and VV. F. Homer. To the Class of 1926 is accredited the enormous i1n- provement and systematic development of the Instru- mental Clubs. Given a strong impetus by Langley C. Keyes, President of the organization in 1924, the scope and make-up of the Clubs has been gradually bettered. Especially is this true in the case of the Vocal Club. This organization was inaugurated in the spring of 1921 with sixteen members of the original 1926 Freshman Glee Club as a nucleus. It had as its purpose the carrying on of the traditions and interests of the original Harvard Glee Club, prior to its separation from the musical clubs in 1917. In accordance with the policy of the Instru- mental Clubs, admission to membership was based on congeniality as well as ability, and its enrollment within a year was increased to seventy men. Through the ef- forts of several sophomore members and the interest of George B. Moynahan '26, a permanent orchestra consist- ing of twelve pieces styled The Gold Coast Orchestra was added as a fourth unit. The formation of the com- mittees in each Club, and a creation of a special division to handle all special contributions to the programme, are both innovations of the past season. The first extended trip of the Club took place in the spring of 1925. This was followed by another during the past Christmas recess which went as far south as Charlotte, North Carolina. The officers in the Senior Class are Donald C. Gates, President in 1925 and 1926, George E. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer in 1925 and 1926, George B. Moynahan, Banjo Club leader in 1925 and 1926, Gardner A. Norton,lMandolin Club leader in 1926, VVilliam R. Chase, Vocal Club leader in 1925 and 1926, and Reginald F. C. Vance, Manager in 1926. DONALD COATS GATES, President, University Instrzcmental Clubs. 1926 PIERIAN SODALITY K22195' ' Foster Hitch Thompson Sayles Saute Watson Holmes Norton Rich Smith Weymer Vance Grecnmar Field Daniels Chase Moynat an Gates Combs Hamblen Gates Collier Stanton Smith Snow Bakeless Parker Henderson HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 139 1926 INSTRUMENTAL CLUBS Jones Whittemore Francis Brayton Boone Bowles MacCubbin Hocking Weymer Forbes Sutton Lord Berry Dubiel Rollins Robbins Collens Harting Sanger Jenney Donaldson Dreier Hoover Riemer Harding Holden Morse Davis Harlow Landers Denison Phelan Woods Potter Riker Bianchi Loring Thompson 'Vaughn Bartlett Sawmclle Morgan Smith Pratt Howe Slocum Field Bucknam Wright Cramer Schacht Greenman Hai-twvl! Brewster Monroe Chase Vance Flood Gates Smith Norton Moynahan Wright Harris O'Donnell '25 fFresh Mgr.J fAsst. Mgr.7 1Librariani lVocal Leziderj 1Mgr.7 iVice-Pres.l iPresi dentl iSec.-Treas.l fMand. Ldi-.J lBanjo Ldi-.J CGold Cst. Ldr.J fGrad. Adv.J Kennedy Thaw Lind Parker Flood Henderson Jewell Warren Stanley Kelly Lewis, 3rd 1926 GLEE CLUB Hayes Morse Marple Shapiro Stevens Thomas Tux-itz Sherrill Stubler Reynolds Green Bates, JI-A Do,-man Hausey Roots Potter Niuhols Reid, 3rd Schacht McKeen Northrop MacKinnon Ramseyer Dunning Freemln MacFadden Brewster Warren Reuter B1-ues Welton Karzian de Tarnowsky Wendt 40 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM P31113 YEAR ago, when it became clear that the 47 W01'kShOP would no longer provide an op- portunity for experimentation in play pro- duction, it was freely predicted that drama at the University would suffer a severe set-back. It is evident that such has not been the case. Four groups have continued to produce plays as worthy of praise as in the years gone by: the Dramatic Club and the Cercle Francais for the more seriously inclinedg the Hasty Pud- ding and the Pi Eta for those interested in a lighter vein. Moreover, they ghost of the 47 VVorkshop still walks abroad. A group of Professor Bakeris former pupils has organized a motion picture workshop in Boston. Here those interested are given an opportunity to demonstrate their talent in acting before the camera and in scenario writing. The 47 tradition of pioneer work is being car- ried on in a field untouched by the dramatic organizations of any other University. The very fact that four such institutions of more or less histrionic ability can grow and flourish in a none too receptive soil shows that interest in dramatics, whatever their type, has taken deep root in Cambridge. Although there can be no question that the loss of the 47 Wforkshop materially hampered the Uni- versityis ability to teach Dramatic Technique, still the undergraduate organizations are able to offer training in the production of plays but little less valuable than the training offered by the VVorkshop. This is especially true of the Dramatic Club. This organization which was founded in 1908 was one of the first college dramatic societies to design and exe- cute its own scenery and costumes, to work out its own lighting effects, in fact, to stage a play entirely without professional assistance. During the first few years the club produced plays submitted by members of the Uni- versity. But later the policy was changed to the present one of producing, every spring and fall, plays never pro- duced before in this country, a policy which was again altered to include acceptable undergraduate products. This year New York producers have recognized the worth of Dramatic Club productions by placing on the New York stage three of its recent plays. The Theatre Guild has taken Nikolai Evreinov's Miz Paracletej' the Clubis fall production, under the title of The Chief Thing. Two other theatrical interests are using The Makropo- lous Secretv by Karel Kapek, produced here in 192-1-, and The Moon is a Gong,', by John Dos Passes, offered by the Dramatic Club in the spring of 1925. According to tl1e most eminent critics, these productions of the Club were comparable to those of the professional stage. Another well-established custom of the Club is the-presen- tation of a Miracle Play at the Germanic Museum just before the Christmas holidays, This year a German Miracle Play was chosen and presented with most effective results. The Cercle Francais since 1888 has presented to Boston the best of French plays, varying widely in mood and type. Under the leadership of Ernest Iselin '26, the play chosen for this year was Bisson's Le Controlleur des VVagon-Lits. It was produced with a finesse worthy of the French Stage and will long be remembered as one of the finest productions recently attempted by the Cercle. The recent consolidation of the Hasty Pudding Club with the Institute of 1770 proveda great advantage, not only in casting the actual show, but in practically 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 1776, this year's show, written by G. R. Leighton '26 and XV. L. VVhite '24, proved to be one of the most successful of all recent Pudding shows. The choice of this show, depending as it does upon colonial at.1nosphere, was a particularly oppor- tune recognition of the one hundred and fiftieth anni- versary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The successful innovation of an extended trip through the Middle VVest during the spring recess showed the in- creased appreciation of the high excellence of Hasty Pudding productions. The Fool for Scandalf' a musical comedy by Reed VVight '27 and L. VV. Grossman ,27 was the annual presentation of the Pi Eta Club. The music was above the average and the book and lyrics furnished a satis- factory foundation for a successful production as coached by Mr. G. Y. C. Lord. In the 1925 Album it was stated that Harvard had dropped far down in the ranking list of college dramatics. However, the University need not hang its head in shame, for with interest in the stage even greater than in the past, and with the Dramatic Club as- suming the lead in the new renaissance that is visibly tak- ing shape, dramatic activity in and about the Yard is once again in a position to bid for its old place of leadership. Enrfxizno SANCHEZ ,26, President of the Ha.1'va.1'fZ Dranzatic Club. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 1926 HASTY PUDDING SHOVV 0'Neill, Jr. Wallingford MacFadden Jackson Coady Lee Mann Seymour Dexter , 1926 PI ETA SHOW - Malick W. C. McDonald Harmon Broome Russell Harkness Lord lCoachJ N. McDonald Reed Allen Wood Dunkle Perkins Gleason Spencer lManagerj Wright Crosby Martin Barnum Booth Morgan Grossman Clifiord Lenhart Parker McGlone Secx-ist Burbank Dunn HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM ebating 1-In past year has been an aetive one in the field of debate. Continuing its membership in t.he Eastern Intercollegiate Debating League, Har- vard has sent teams to meet Brown,'VVilliams, and Princeton, and has 1'eceivcd VVesleyan, Pennsyl- vania, and Yale on the home platformg and this second year of Harvardas participation in the I.eaguc,s schedule has demonstrated the value of an intercollegiate organi- zation. The season has brought, however, two innovations. Instead of the former series of four debates with eastern colleges, the number has been cut to three. In conse- quence, Harvard now enjoys the opportunity of arrang- ing for contests outside the League, in addition to the usual programg and the Harvard-Yale-l rinceton Tri- angular Contest, which occupies the place of traditional high interest among debates in New England, comes last of the three, forming an important climax to the season. hloreover, as the result of a general agreement among the three universities, the subject set for the debate was this year of a semi-humorous nature- Resolved: That edu- cation is the curse of the present agen-a question which offered splendid possibilities for witty and original speaking. The adoption of a fairly light subject for one of the contests may be considered symptomatic of a significant change of attitudelwhich is now proceeding among col- leges interested in advancing bublic speaking, and a move- ment in which Harvard has consistently asserted herself. The dry, technical, solemn speaking characteristic of the first two decades of this century is passing. Into its place there is entering a more natural, and certainly a more pleasing style of presentation, known generally as the Oxford method. VVit, subtle logic, and a feeling for the attitude of the audience begin to replace the formal, top-heavy debating of yesterday, with its massive briefs and ponderous verbosity. The change is refresh- ing. And Harvard, by her attitude in the League and out, has indicated that she will support the newer school. In this metamorphosis the English Universities have certainly contributed the primary inspiration. For that 1'eason especially, Harvard has been glad whenever she could arrange to meet Oxford and Cambridge, to derive from the experience a better conception of what debating may be made. This year the opportunity appeared, and in the early fall Harvard niet Oxford on the platform of Symphony Hall in Boston to debate the question of the merits of Socialism before an enthusiastic house of some fourteen hundred. A majority vote of the audience gave Harvard the verdict, and the tie score, which had held between the two universities since 1923, was broken. IJXVIG1-IT VVESTLEY CHAPMAN, Jn., P7'6.9ifl6'Ilii7, Debating Council. 1926 DEBATING TEAM Davidson Williams Fain Metzdorf Chapman King 144 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM he Union INCE the war the Union has rapidly approached the goal set by its founder, Major Henry Lee Higginson, in becoming a meeting place in Cam- bridge for all Harvard men. VVith the recent growth of the numerous Graduate Schools, the Union may virtually be said to be one of the important centers of University interests. Undoubtedly it fosters any unity to which the student body as a mass may lay claim. Membership has steadily increased until the fall of 1925 it was necessary to remove the restriction which limited membership to twenty-seven hundred. At present there are about twenty-seven hundred and fifty members, representing all branches and departments of the Uni- versity. Due to extended improvements to the facilities of the building it is now possible to accommodate nearly three thousand active members. An idea of the physical usefulness of the Union may be gained from the fact that almost twenty thousand meals are served each month. Gradually the building is coming to be utilized en- tirely by the Union itself. Since 1913 the Crimson, the Advocate, the Alumni Directory, and the Service Bureau have moved elsewhere, until -at present the Athletic Associ- ation is the only other occupant of the building. Hand in hand with the physical development has gone an effort to increase the general club life. In the strict sense of the word club life is highly impractical for such a large group. Consequently the Governing Board and Student Com- mittee have adopted a policy of clubs within a club whereby any group of men with an identity of interest may feel that they have a place of retirement. To this end one of the upstairs dining rooms has been set aside for a Law School Lunch and Dinner Club. To date the attendance has averaged about thirty and has gradually increased. In the near future plans will be made for the establishment of club tables in the main dining rooms. The Union now occupies a dual position in attempting to foster dinner club life as well as undergraduate interests in its various broad undertakings. University functions which do not condict seriously with the privileges and comforts of members have taken place for some time at the Union. The record attendance of the past year at rallies, dances, lectures, moving pic- ture luncheons, and the like, tend to point out the in- creasing usefulness of the club in undergraduate life. In the fall, beside the regular football rallies, the Union has helped to stimulate interest with radio reports and play by play returns from out of town games. Similfar plans are made for each sport. Moreover, the Union has fos- tered athletic interests by showing slow motion pictures of the sports in season. In addition to arousing athletic curiosities the Union takes active part in undergraduate sports, conducting tournaments in tennis, squash, pool, billiards, chess, and, through an arrangement with the Colonial Club for the use of their alley, bowling. Football tea dances and several other larger dances have been well attended. The Library and the Reading Rooms have been used a great deal. The Bridge Tourna- ments and Essay Contests have shown an increasing number of competitors. The Union,is, moreover, a plat- form for public discussions. The following men are among those, prominent in their fields, who have addressed its members during the past two years, the late Lord Bryce, General Diaz, Admiral Sims, Count Tolstoy, Bishop Law- rence, Bertram Russell, President Hopkins of Dartmouth, Lee VVade, VVilliam Green, the late VVilliam Jennings Bryan, Clarence Darrow, President Emeritus Charles VV. Eliot, and C. J. Curtis. In addition to these formal ad- dresses an innovation has been tried by inaugurating in- formal luneheons with an attendance limited to three hundred Union members. At these luncheons the guests of honor have been: Sir Harry Lauder, Cyril ltlaude, Fred Stone, Edward Cantor, and Elliott Nugent. The Student Committee which represents the various classes in the college and in the different schools of the graduate department is composed of the following: DI. A. Cheek, Jr., C. G. T. Lundell, Jolm Wfatts, F. M. Archer, E. YV. Spaulding, 1Vinslow Carlton, J. M. Fisher, and P. F. Altmann. The Governing Board has had but one change in personnel during the past year. This was due to the resignation of David M. Little, Jr. .At present its chairman is Judge F. J. Cabot., and its members are Pro- fessor A. N. Holeombe, and Messrs. Matthew Luce, D. K. David, Delmar Leighton and lNIitchell Gratwick. As has been written elsewhere, VVith the Union now on a firm Hnancial basis, with improvements on the build- ing and a steady growth of membership and interest, the organization bids fair to take its place as one of the im- portant factors in University life? JOHN JAMEs BLIAHER, Uindergraduate Vice-Presidefzt. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 1-155 1926 PHILLIPS BROOKS HOUSE CABINET Klumpp Lawrence Roots Olson Hubbard Weymer Howe Tibbetts Lundell Hicks Rice Stevens Newman Norton Field Mzxher Cheek KP1-c-sidentj Sedgwick Coolidge Phillips 1926 HARVARD UNION STUDENT COMMITTEE Cheek, Jr. Archer Fisher Lundell Altmann Maher IP1-esidentl Watts Carlton 146 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM hillips rooks ouse INCE it was founded in 1900, Phillips VBrooks House has played an active part in undergradu- ate life at Harvard. The opportunity for service has been met by an increasing number of students, until at present the House exerts its inHuence throughout the University. The numerous phases of the work car- ried on in Phillips Brooks House have permitted a broad field of choice for the undergraduate worker. It has be- come an extremely important factor in extra-curriculum activity at Harvard, and one not generally understood by those not connected with it. Fundamentally the Phillips Brooks House Associa- tion is a federation of the several religious organizations of the University. Moreover, it unites, chiefly through their aid, those men in the University who are interested in religious and philanthropic work. Special committees of the federated organization have charge of the Infor- mation 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 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 Association, where books may be ob- tained by any member of the University. Since 1907 the Association has managed a textbook loan library, stocked with the gifts of textbooks from students. Besides those who have furthered the work of the Association by taking part in social service activities, there have been some ninety men from the Class of 1926 who have taken an active part in the work of the Phillips Brooks House. On the Cabinet, J. J. Maher has served as secretary and vice president, R. H. Field as treasurer, N. S. Howe as chairman of the Social Service Commit- tee, Dayton Phillips of the Christian Association, G. D. Debevoise as librarian, J. S. Hubbard as president of the St. Paul's Society, G. D. Krumbhaar and F. P. Wfeymer as chairmen of the Chapel Committee, and VV. E. Norton as president of the St. Paul's Catholic Club. It is prob- ably true that a larger proportion of this class has been actively associated with Phillips Brooks House than any other class in recent years. A word as to the work of the different committees of the Phillips Brooks House may be interesting to those who know little about the Association. At the beginning of each year the Freshman Hand- bookv is issued to all new men in the University. Besides information concerning almost every branch of college activity, it contains a map of the University and a word of welcome from President Lowell. The Chapel Committee helps in the administration of Appleton Chapel and reconnnends the preachers. The Mission Committee runs a daily summer vacation bible school in Cambridge and provides for active work in foreign fields. It moreover serves as a liaison between Harvard men at work in the missionary field and the Phillips Brooks House Association which is occasionally called upon by the committee to help them. The Speakers Committee has charge of obtaining men of note to speak at the Phillips Brooks House from time to time. This committee has been excellently handled by H. H. lNIacCubbin. The Social Service and IYelfare Committees carry on what is perhaps the most important work of the Associa- tion. Under the direction of the social service leaders volunteers froln tl1e students of the University conduct boys, clubs and night schools, aml give a great deal of friendly assistance to poor boys in and about Boston. In years past there has been considerable difhculty in getting the right sort of men to undertake this work, and even more dithculty in securing cooperation between these men and the leaders of the various settlement houses and schools with which they were connected. This year, after a meeting with the heads of the various settlement houses, a new social service platform was drawn up. In accord- ance with this new plan, several students who previously had considerable experience in social service work care- fully interviewed every prospective worker and tried to place him in the position for which he was best fitted. This same committee also kept in touch both with the workers and with the heads of the settlement houses. This change resulted in a higher degree of etliciency than had been previously attained. BIARION PXDOLPHVS CHEEK, Presidevlzf, Phillips Brooks Hl7Zl.90 .-lssocifzfion. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 147 lass und T HAS become traditional for every Harvard class to make a gift to the University on the twenty-fifth anniversary of its graduation. This fund, which goes to the President and Fellows without restric- tion as to its use, was raised originally by an intensive drive among the members of the class just before the gift was due. The Classes of 1924+ and 1925, however, recog- nized the desirability of lightening the burden by extend- ing it over the full term of twenty-five years, and to this end adopted systems of group insurance. The members of these classes took out twenty-five-year policies payable to the University and amounting at maturity after the payment of annual premiums to 55250 each. The Class Committee of 1926 was fortunate enough to have at its disposal a third method, which it found after careful in- vestigation to be more attractive than either of the other two. This method,'adopted unanimously by the Commit- tee, is to raise the money for the Class Gift through the agency of the newly organized Harvard Fund. The Harvard Fund, sponsored by the Harvard Alumni Association and the Associated Harvard Clubs and approved by the President and Fellows and the Board of Overseers, has been created to provide alumni with an opportunity to make annual voluntary contributions to the University. It is in no sense a drive, involving a cam- paign for a fixed quota, but rather a permanent and well-ordered plan whereby each alumnus may help to bear, according to his means and his wishes, the responsi- bility of insuring Harvard,s leadership alnong American universities. The Harvard Fund does not confiict with the twenty- fifth anniversary funds in any way. On the contrary, the Harvard Fund Council has agreed to give the advantages of its organization to all classes engaged in raising their Class Gift. Contributions to the Harvard Fund from members of classes less than twenty-five years out of college may be credited toward their respective Class Gifts. Moreover, all such funds will be paid over to the Treasurer of the University and will receive com- pound interest at the same rate as the other University investments. In accordance with the Harvard Fund plan, each member of the Class of 1926 received a subscription blank this spring and will receive another every year. There is to be no suggestion of compulsion either on the part of the Harvard Fund Council or on that of the Class Com- mittee, but the Committee has called the attention of the class to the fact that the success of the plan depends upon a general response and a regularity of subscription. Under the group insurance method, each man who took- a policy was called upon to pay an annual premium of be- tween eight and ten dollars. The Connnittee picked the present plan with confidence that, even without the pres- sure of an insurance premium demand, members of the class would be equally generous from the start and that the contributions would naturally increase in amount in later years. The responsibility for the success of the plan rests, however, squarely upon the individual. The advantages of the method adopted appear to the Class Committee to be obvious. In the first place, granting an equal response from the members of the class, the return will be much larger in twenty-five years than under the insurance plan, where much money is bound to be dissipated in lapsed policies and in profit for the insurance company. At the same time, the chief ad- vantage of the insurance idea is gainedg that is, the spreading of the burden over the full period of years. Last and most important, the Committee believes very strongly in the principle of purely voluntary giving, find- ing something repugnant in the idea of calling in out- siders to force Harvard men to make gifts to Harvard University. The details of the plan of cooperation with the Har- vard Fund were announced at the last Class Smoker, held in the Living Room of the Union on March 2. Presi- dent Lowell, J. R. Hamlen 304, Executive Chairman of the Harvard Fund Council, and R. H. Field, Class Treas- urer, were the speakers. Mr. Hamlen expressed his grati- fication that the Class of 1926 had decided to accept the Harvard Fund as its agent in raising the Class Gift, and he announced the appointment of the Treasurer as the Class Agent 'for the Fund. RICHfKRTJ HINCKLEY FIIELD, C'la.ss T1'erzszw'e1'. 48 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM Student ouncil i-IE Student Council was founded in 1908 and reorganized in 1910. It had attained to a position of considerable influence in the col- lege when the VVorld VVar interfered with its progress, and in fact nearly destroyed it. At the end of the war, the Council staggered back to its feet but due to its unwieldy organization proved to be highly in- eflicient. Accordingly in the year 1923-24, the constitu- tion was again revised. This year's Council has been the second under the new system. Previous to this reorgani- zation, the Council was composed of one elected member from each class, and a large number of ex-officio members, including class officers, major sport captains, managers of major sports, and the heads of various extra-curricu- lum activities. At present it is made up of fifteen mem- bers selected for the following year by their respective classes in the spring balloting, seven from the Junior class and three from the Sophomore. At its first meeting in the fall this nucleus elects three more Seniors and two more Juniors, drawing as far as possible men from un- represented factions and men who, though highly quali- fied for membership, are often not well enough known in the college at large to secure election by popular vote. Thus the Council has become a small but representative committee composed of men who appreciate the fact that membership represents a duty rather than an honor. The purpose of the Council stated in its constitution is 'fto cooperate thoroughly with the faculty in raising the general standard of Harvard as stated in the under- graduate petition to the faculty dated April 29, 1908, to bring before the governing bodies of the University ex- pressions of undergraduate opinion on subjects pertain- ing to the University, and to cooperate with the athletic committee in eradicating any evils in the conduct of ath- letics. The attainment of this purpose is to be effected in part by direct jurisdiction over individual students, and in part by creating a general sentiment of college honor in regard to scholastic duties. It can readily be seen, that the entire conception of the Council at Har- vard is different from that at most other colleges, where' the Council is as a rule merely a governing board which handles student affairs. At Harvard the Council forms a liaison between faculty and students. At the same time it is a clearing house for committees on matters af- fecting undergraduate activities. hluch of the work of the Council is carried on by these permanent committees. They are: the Student Advisory Committee, the Committee on Freshman Affairs, the Senior Dormitory Committee, the Advisory Committee on Student Employment, the Advisory Committee on Cheer- Leaders, the Register Committee, and this year for the first time, the Committee on International Relations. These committees have been ably managed by their re- spective chairmen: J. A. Halstead, VV. I. Nichols, J. R. Burke, J. L. Carroll, J. C. McGlone, and F. V. Field. To this list of permanent committees there has recently been added the Committee on Relations with Preparatory Schools. These committees have to do primarily with the ad- ministration of student affairs. It is through the Execu- tive Committee, however, that contact is made with the Deans and the Faculty. The Executive Committee is composed of the four officers of the Council, one addi- tional Senior, and two Juniors. It usuallyvmeets once a month with Dean Greenough, whose help and cooperation have made these meetings of extreme importance. Dean Greenough has submitted such propositions as that which has recently been put into effect concerning the Senior cut system to the committee, and has treated the recom- mendations of the Executive Board with the greatest consideration. The accomplishments of the Council this year have not been unlike those of years past, and yet there are a larger number than usual that will have lasting effects. The system of selecting cheer leaders by competition was inaugurated this year and proved ,tp be very successful. At the request of the Council Polo haslbeen made a minor sport. Also at the recommendation of the Council, major sport contests with Princeton have been raised to a par with those against Yale. Beginning with the fall of 1926 participants in games with Princeton will be awarded their letters, crew alone being excepted. It has been de- cided to 1nake the Register a strictly undergraduate pub- lication, and to open it to undergraduate management through the Employment Bureauv A Committee on In- ternational Relations was appointed, and upon its recom- mendation, the Council voted to make Harvard a member of the Student Federal of America. It was decided to do away with such drives as those conducted by Phillips Brooks House, the Student Friendship Committee, and the Class Fund Committee, next year. The new policy which takes the place of these drives is one commonly called The College Chest or Budget System of raising money. One of the most important accomplishments of the Council has been the appointment of a committee to investigate and report on the general problem of educa- tion at Harvard. Under the Chairmanship of E. C. As- well, and with the cooperation of the Dean and the Faculty this committee has drawn up a report that it is hoped will prove extremely helpful in giving the under- graduate view of Harvard scholastic conditions. Besides these affairs the Council has conducted a drive for the Student Friendship Fundg has investigated and made suggestions concerning the management of the student waiters who are being tried as an experiment in Gore Hall this year, and has decided to cooperate with the New England Federation of Harvard Clubs, acting as host on Back to Cambridge Dayf, May 1st. The policy of the Council has been to distribute its work among as many undergraduates as possible, and to seek advice wherever suggestions were forthcoming. The Council has not yet reached the position it, should occupy at Harvard, but every year marks an improvement in effi- ciency and prestige. MARION ADOLPHUS CHEEK, P1'e.vide1zt, Sfzldent Council. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 1926 STUDENT COUNCIL Haggerty Nichols Debevoiso Burke Daley Watters Field Tibbetts, Jr. Howe Cheek Carroll Maher Lundell Aswell McGlone 1926 MINOR SPORTS COUNCIL Mudge Cole Stimpson Reed Hay no Perkins H Wickersham Tibbetts, Jr. Allen Whitbeck Marshall Boston Carxllo Wells Smith Bakeless 150 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM hi Beta appa ESIDES its more famous celebrations, this year is to witness the one hundred and fiftieth an- niversary of the founding of Phi Beta Kappa. The oldest college fraternity in America, its history has always been connected with the public life and literature of our country. The society at VVilliam and Mary issued charters in 1779 to authorize the establishment of chapters at Har- vard and Yaleg the actual existence of the Alpha Chap- ter of Massachusetts dates from its first meeting, on September 5, 1781. There are now one hundred and eight chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. Each year eight men are elected from the twelve highest in the junior class and twenty-two from the forty-four highest of the senior class. Qualification for membership is based pri- marily upon the records of the college office, and other evidences of intellectual ability are carefully considered. This year, for the first time, the tutors of the college fur- nished brief estimates of the intellectual ability of the candidates under their direction. After the results of the divisional examinations are known, fifteen more seniors may be elected to the society. Phi Beta Kappa represents the highest undergradu- ate reward for scholarship, it also tries to help all those who are anxious to improve their work. Its Tutoring Bureau holds regular hours during the fall and winter. No shortcuts to learning are offered, but an attempt is made to adjust students to the conditions of college study, to instruct in method rather than in matter, and to make more widely available the intellectual resources of the University. The annual winter banquet was held on December Znd. In June a baseball game will be played in Cambridge against the Yale chapter. Friday of Commencement VVeek is set aside as Phi Beta Kappa Day, and will be graced by a poet and an orator. Emerson, Holmes, Sum- ner, Beecher, Bryant are a few of the noted speakers of the past. Scholarship, literature and public life have honored the members of Phi Beta Kappa. Its motto, Philosophy the Guide of Life, is still an inspiration to its members and encourages each generation of Harvard men by the recollection of an illustrious past. -ef PHILIP EDWARD BIOSELY, First Ilflarshzil, Phi Beta Kappa Society. 1926 PHI BETA KAPPA Spalding Austin Ginsburg Gordon Cline Cairns Hawkes Black Klein Shaw Gale Hart Kunitz Mallinson Stocker Checkver Bailin Moseley Wallwork Lane Oswell HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 15 Scholarship IGHTY-NINE years ago Ralph VValdo Emerson delivered an address before the Phi Beta Kappa Society of Harvard in which he made a valuable distinction between the true and the false scholar. The scholar, said Emerson, is the delegated intellect. In the right state, he is Blain TlfLi'llfi-'- ing. In the degenerate state, . . . he tends to bc- come a mere thinker, or, still worse, the parrot of other men's thinking. Accepting F.merson's distinction, one may say with assurance that, of all the values undergraduates seek in college, none is more honestly desired than true scholar- ship. The general attitude of students is very healthy and promising in this respect. Scholarship is coming to be regarded less as that cloistered virtue which often degenerates into a sort of antiquarianism of the intellect, and is being more and more thought of as the first in a hierarchy of values, all of which are necessary to that complete development of the man which makes for leadership. Two main causes seem to have contributed to this renaissance. The great increase in college enrolments since the 1Vorld Wlar has necessitated selective methods of admission favoring students with capacity for scholarly attainment. This general tendency has, to a greater or less degree, affected every college in the country. At Harvard a second influence has reinforced the gen- eral tendency. This is the influence of the tutorial sys- tem. Not only has this system improved the quality of undergraduate scholarship: it has done so in that most efiicacious of all ways-not by an arbitrary imposition of added requirements-but by awakening in students a better appreciation of intellectual values, and by allow- ing them larger freedom for individual initiative. To be sure, the general examinations have entailed a greater amount of work than was formerly necessary to obtain a degree. But the progressive extension of tutorial instruc- tion has been marked by a steady elimination of irksome, minor requirements. The student today is encouraged to strike out for himself, and as he shows capacity to do this, he is granted greater freedom from systematized regulation. Since the Class of 1926 entered college, the growth of the tutorial idea has been very marked. The Divisions of Ancient and Modern Languages have taken on tutors. A tutor has been engaged for all men studying in the Pre-medical Sciences. The Department of Mathematics has adopted the tutorial system with the provision that every professor shall be a tutor. The extension of the system has been accompanied by the development of tu- torial boards in each department, and the steady building up of a capable corps of tutors. Thus, from the time of its introduction in 1914 in the single Department of His- tory, Government, and Economics, the tutorial system has gradually spread, as if by contagion, until now only the Physical Sciences are without it. In 1925, 21.4 per cent of the total number of students concentrating in depart- ments requiring general examinations received degrees with distinction. This is a substantial increase over the distinction figures of the pre-tutorial era. At the same time that the tutorial idea has been gain- ing vitality, a parallel tendency may be noted to allow greater freedom to students who give evidence that they will employ that freedom to their scholarly advantage. Last year for the first time, candidates for distinction were allowed to drop one course in Senior year. Next year the principle is to be extended to allow such candi- dates to drop a second course. Other recent develop- ments have been dictated by the same liberal policy. Disciplinary action upon the basis of the November and April hour examinations has been abandoned. And all Seniors in good standing have been given the discretion of unlimited cuts. The effect of this new freedom has not been to destroy discipline. It has tended rather to en- courage those who seem most capable to exercise it, to impose upon themselves a new degree of self-discipline. 1Vhil.e upperclassmen have been stimulated by these measures to higher scholarly achievement, the importance of laying the right foundation in Freshman year has not been overlooked. Not only has a definite limit been set upon the number of new Freshmen admitted in any year, but further limitation now seems imminent. The present entrance requirements will probably be supplemented by seine sort of personal examination or interview, so that, by a better selection of Freshmen, the number of casual- ties in later years can be greatly reduced. The first sev- enth on the rank lists of accredited preparatory schools are now admitted without examination. Entrance condi- tions have been completely abolished. Thus, ability to perform work of college grade is being gradually sub- stituted as the condition of entrance in place of the rigid absurdities of the old system which required point-blank so many units of credits. Moreover, the requirements for promotion from the Freshman Class have been raised. A Freshman must now pass in four courses with satisfactory grades in three. This makes it necessary that Freshmen begin to set a pace approaching that which they must later maintain as upperelassmen. This brief survey is sufhcient to show that much has been accomplished to increase that interest in and re- spect for intellectual life which, as President Lowell has said, is so essential to the vitality of the college. But much still remains before scholarship at Harvard can be thought to have reached a thoroughly satisfactory condition. Tutorial instruction is still too often neglected in Sophomore and Junior years. In most departments the number of tutors is inadequate, and the quality of tutorial instruction occasionally leaves something to be desired. Few professors engage in tutoring, even on a small scale. The adjustment of course and tutorial work is still imperfect, often involving unnecessary repetition of study. 'Doubtless, time and the progress of experi- ment, now coimnon in all departments, will do much to remedy these defects. In view of the short time the tu- torial system has been in effect, the truly remarkable fact is not that much remains to do, but that so much has already been done. EDWARD CAMPBELL ASXVELL. 152 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM ank ist CHOLASTIC ability has never been looked upon with favor by the student body of any preparatory school. The legend remains that colleges are equally sophoinoric in their attitude toward higher learning. Perhaps the Freshman never does learn to appreciate the efforts of that odd number who attain Groups I and II. Yet sometimes in the Junior year, and often upon graduation, there comes a sneaking recogni- tion of these very scholarly virtues. No Album would be complete which did not list scho- lastic merits, along with the more obvious rewards of athletic and literary efforts. Freshman Year GROUP I Highest Distinction ASXVELL, E. C. BAILEN, E. M. CHECKVER, S. H. CLINE, W. B. COTTRELL, G. VV., Jr. FEKULA, P. M. TUoss, R. M. MOSELY, P. E. OPPENHEIMER, J. R. GROUP I Highest Distinction BAILEN, E. M. CLINE, VV. B. COTTRELL, G. VV., Jr. FEKULA, P. M. Fooss, R. M. MASSELL, T. B. MOSELE1', P. E. OPPENHEIMER, J. R. ORTIZ, A. O. RADovsKr, M. H. STOCKER, J. E. GROUP I Highest Distinction BAILEN, E. M. CHECKvER, S. H. COTTRELL, G. VV., Jr. FERGENSON, M. C. GALE, H. R. GINSBURC, LESTER STOCKER, J. E. WOOD, D. E. VVRIGHT, R. S. SHAXV, O. lNI. VVALLWORK, D. VV. GROUP II High Distinc tiofn BALTZLY, RICI-IARD BLACK, L. IV. BOSTON, LYON BOYD, VV. C. CAIRNS, S. S. DORMAN, H. G., Jr. FIELD, R. H. GALE, H. R. GINSBURC, LESTEIK GORDON, D. H. HART, H. M., Jr. HART, J. L. J. HAWKES, J. MCL. HORIER, VV. F., Jr. HOWE, T. C., Jr. JAFFE, A. M. ICRANES, ALFRED KUNITZ, S. J. LANE, C. T. Sophomore Year VVALLVVORK, D. VV. GROUP II High Distinc tion ASXVELL, E. C. AUSTIN, A. JVAN A. BLACK, L. VV. BOSTON, LYON CAIRNS, S. S. CHECKVER, S. H. CLARK, E. J. DEEEVOISE, G. D. DICK, C. E. FISHER, H. T. FRIEDBIAN, SABIUEL GINSRURG, LESTER GORDON, D. H. GOROX'ITZ, I. H. GOTTLIED, T. D. HART, J. L. J. HAWKES, J. MACL. HILL, C. J. HOLR'IES, R. IV. HOWE, T. C., Jr. JOSEPH, SAMUEL KELLER, A. S. ILLEIN, IsRAEI. KIJNITZ, S. J. Junior Year GROUP II High Distinction AUSTIN, A. VAN A. BALTZLY, RICLIARD BLACK, L. W. BUTTERFIELD, H. M. CAIRNS, S. S. CAMPBELL, BIURRAY, 2d CLARK, E. J. DANTZIC, L. P. DARLINCTON, P. J., Jr. DICK, C. E. FIELDINC, ABEEE FREUDENTHAL, J. H. GREENE, E. B. HART, H. M., Jr. HAWKES, J. DICL. HOWE, R. P. HIIBBIXRD, J. P. JosErH, SAMUEL ICELLER, A. S. ITLEIN, ISRAEL ICRANES, ALFRED IQUNITZ, S. J. LANE, C. T. IXIALLINSON, H. J. IVIASSELL, T. B. MORINW'A1iE, E. K. IXLICFERRAN, W. C. NIALLINSON, H. J. PINCUS, BERNARD RADOVSKY, M. H. REINHARDT, E. VANN ROBINSON, D. F. BOCKEL, H. J. SILVERSTEIN, H. T. STOCKER, J. E. VIETOR, C. F., Jr. XXII-IITING, H. E. IVOOD, D. E. LANE, C. T. LroNs, D. J. BIALLINSON, H. J. BIERRTLL, DUDLEY NICHOLS, IV. I. PIIJCHER, L. S., 2d PLOSCOXVE, IIIORRIS SHAW, O. BI. SILVERSTEIN, H. T. SPALDING, E. B. TRYNIN, CHARLES VVEIGLE, J. G., Jr. YVHITE, K. M. VVOOD, D. E. IXIOSELY, P. E. PILCHER, L. S., 2d RABISEl'ER, F. IV., Jr. RAUH, C. J. RUBIN, L. C. SANFORD, E. A. SHAPIRO, L. U. SHAW, O. M. SBIITH, E. A. SPALDING, F.. B. VERNAGLIA, J. B. INTALLWORK, D. IV. XNTHITE, K. M. VVHITEHILL, VV. M., JI HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 153 54 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM uture of the Class BY JAMES LAWRENCE HE members of the Class of 1926 are to be congratulated, not only because they have re- ceived the benefits of Harvard for four years, but because they have so many years ahead of them, in which to make use of their training. The thought that Harvard is contributing to the country upwards of 1000 trained men this June and in all proba- bility as many and more each year for all time, is surely one to stir the imagination. VVhen a man graduates, he naturally feels that there is plenty of time ahead for everything and that service to Harvard may well come later, but the truth of the matter is that the time is comparatively short, as we who are celebrating our twenty-fifth anniversary will testify. May the members of the Class of 1926 be thoroughly alive to this and have the satisfaction of taking part as soon as possible in alumni activities. A few words regarding the ways at once open to graduates to keep in touch with and serve Harvard may be of some interest. Every man, when he graduates, becomes automatic- ally a member of the Alumni Association, whose direc- tors are elected by the alumni. As the Alumni Directors nominate, through a committee, candidates for the Board of Overseers, to be voted on by the alumni, and as the Board has veto power over acts of the Corporation, a graduate, through his voting power, has a voice in the administration of the University. The Harvard Clubs throughout the world are strong factors in the graduate life of Harvard they bring the alumni of all ages together, establishing new friendships and keeping up old ones. They all go to make up the Associated Harvard Clubs, which hold annual meetings in different parts of the country. These Associated Har- vard Club meetings are great clearing houses for Harvard opinion, where reports of its numerous active committees are read. A graduate who acquires the habit of attend- ing these meetings in the early years after graduation will benefit both Harvard and himself. It is well for a graduate to remember on leaving Har- vard that he does not become separated from it. He is part of it forever and will come in for a share of any blame or praise concerning the University's actions as long as he lives. It, therefore, behooves him to take a lively interest in Harvard affairs and express his views when he thinks them useful. As much criticism of Har- vard has arisen through ignorance of the facts, a real service can be rendered by going to the proper source for information. This source is the Standing Committee on Relations with the Alumni, provided by the Board of Overseers, consisting of three or-more Overseers, the President of the University, the Presidents of the Alumni Association and of the Associated Harvard Clubs. The members of this committee stand ready at all times to pro- cure for any graduate such available information as he may desire or to transmit to the University such sugges- tions or criticisms as any graduate may wish to make. The Harvard Clubs, in the scholarships which they provide, enable a graduate to contribute in a very tangible manner toward the intellfTctual side of the Uni- versity. Furthermore, they cooperate with the Alumni Association in assisting graduates to obtain business positions. Now, regarding the Class of 1926 as a whole. The very real and practical value of Class Spirit and Or- ganization to the welfare of Harvard cannot be over- estimated, as the Class is really the unit or battalion through which the great corps of more than i0,000 graduates functions in serving the University. For in- stance, the success of the Alumni Fund will depend on the proper presentation each year to the alumni, through a chosen representative in each class, of this opportunity to contribute something, no matter how small, to Har- vard, without pledge or obligation. There is an Association of Class Secretaries, which meets annually to increase cooperation between the classes, as well as to plan ways and means in which the classes may serve the University. The Class of 1926 should have a brilliant future, both individually and as a whole, for never before has there been such a demand for men with the training which you will have had when you graduate. That future will in- evitably reHect honor on your University. Remember, however, that Harvard needs the active assistance of HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM every member of your class and of those who come ,after you, to enable l1er to carry on her good work, and that the example you set will undoubtedly encourage others to do likewise. One of the strongest things that can be said about the work going on in Harvard University is that her graduates, the older they grow, have an ever increas- ing desire to be of service to her, and for that reason, it is not too much to say, that you will find no greater sat- isfaction in the years to come than by lending your as- sistance with all your vigor. History has proved that great universities outlive wars and political upheavals of all kinds, so that in help- ing Harvard, you are contributing to a cause which President Lowell has referred to as Eternal. i L A.. '4,,Z'f's's '--w -.-,sv X -' I -A 51 . - -, .9 X. 'J CLASS DAY EXERCISES IN THE STADIUM 155 1926 FR ES H M AN CLA SS 991 H GHVAHV IN NHHLHN L XISXLNHNX TO SSV TV NHS 23iQgj?W,h,w-Q eE?in512z 158 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM Senior lass Oflicers First Marsltal MARION ADOLPHUS CHEEK, JR. Second Marshal Third Marshal VVILLARD LEAROYD TIBBETTS, Jn. JOHN JAMES MAHER Treasurer RICHARD HINCKLEY FIELD Secretary GEORGE DOUGLAS DEBEVOISE Class Committee THAYER CUMINGS FREDERICK STRONG MOSELEY, JR Class Day Committee - NATHANIEL SALTONSTALL HOYVE, C7mirnzz1,1z, DONALD COATS GATES JOSEPH CARLTON MCGLONE HAROLD ROBERTSON JONES VVILLIAM ICHABOD NICHOLS FRANK PAUL KANE CHARLES LEE TODD, Jn. Senior Album Committee LEBARON RUSSELL BARKER, JR., C,LfLiTIIlll7l JAMES HENRY DURGIN LEICESTER HAYDON SHERRILL LAWRENCE ORLEN PRATT DONALD LEBOSQUET SVVEENEY' Orator Odist EDWARD CAMPBELL OSVVELL ALMON GOODVVIN COOKE, Jn. Ivy Orator Poet ELMER JARED BLISS CHARLES ALLEN SMART Chorister KENNETH MORSE ROGERS HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 1926 SENIOR ,CLASS OFFICERS Oswell Pratt Sherrill Nichols Smart McGlone Bliss Todd Kane Ga tes Durgin Rogers Jones Barker Moseley Tibbetts, Jr. Che ek Maher Field Howe 160 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM lass Ofioers Freshman Year T MARION ADOLPHUS CI-IEEK, Jn. ROBERT GRAY ALLEN P'7'0Sffl0'Vli Vive-Pwxizlrfrrl Sophomore Year NATHANIEL SALTONSTALL HOWE FREDERICK STRONG MOSELEY. Jn. President Vice-Prwsiflmzfi Junior Year JOHN JAMES MAHER ALFRED HART STAFFORD President Vice-President T CHAN NING M CGREGORY WELLS Sfacrefary-Treasurer EVE RETT WELLS M ARTI N SncreLa1'y-T1'wm1 rm' EDWARD WALKER MARSHALL Secretary-T'reasurev' HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 101 Permanent lass fficers MARION ADOLPHUS CHEEK, JR. First Marshal X WILLARD LEAROYD TIBBETTS, JR. JOHN JAMES MAHER RICHARD HINCKLEY FIELD Second Mmhal Thmz nm-.mal Tfwwfef GEORGE DOUGLAS DEBEVOISE THAYER CUMINGS FREDERICK STRONG MOSELRY, Jn 1S'ecretary Class Committee Class Uumnziltce 3611 jllilemurp uf wut Clllassmates TfVhose careers were brought to cm early close but whose friendslzip will always be cherisllecl. BERNARD ANTHONY GILFOY BENJAMIN ISAAC ROSENVVALD The Class HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM JOHN MCKEAN ADAMS Born November 20 1904, at Northampton, Massachusetts. Home address, 39 Main Street, Northampton, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Northampton High. In college Pour years as undergraduate. Banking. JOHN VVRIGHT ADIE Born July 6, 1904-, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 4,36 Heath Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Prepared at Saint Mark's. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Freshman Football Team, Freshman Crew, Crew 1924-, Football Squad 1923, Football Team 19244, Football Squad 1925. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Iro- quois Club, Porcellian Club. Three year service Massachusetts National Guard, 211th Machine Guns, 1922-25. Banking. HAROLD JOSEPH ADDINGTON Born February 28, 1902, at Saugus, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 3 Pleasant Street, Saugus, Massachusetts. Prepared at Saugus High. In college two years as undergrad- uate. JAMES ALBERT Born September 2, 1905, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts, Home address, 15 Middleton Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High. In college four years as undergraduate. H Business. MANOOG DER ALEXANIAN Born March 24-, 1895, at Paloo, Armenia. Home address, 10 Wallace Street, Somer- ville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Bridge- water Normal. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Private First Class, Medical Unit No. 27. Teaching or Writing. ALFRED REGINALD ALLEN Born March 22, 1905, ,at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Home address, 2013 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at William Penn Charter and Exeter. In college four years' as undergraduate. Freshman Tennis Team, Freshman Rifle Team, Blue Book, Fencing Squad 1923-24, Fencing Team 1925-26, Manager 1925-26, Tennis Squad 1924--25-26, 2nd Tennis Team 1924, 2nd Tennis Team Manager 1925. Iro- quois Club. DONALD TAYLOR ALLEN Born February 29, 190-L, at Worcester, Massachusetts. Home address, 19 Metcalf Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex. In college four years as un,- dergraduate. Freshman Baseball Team, second Baseball Squad 1924-, second Base- ball Team 1925. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Pi Eta Club. Business. JOHN WOODFORD ALLEN Born November 17, 1903, at Lawrence Park, Bronxville, New York. Home address, Lawrence Park, Bronxville, New York. Pre- pared at St. Paul's. In college four years as undergraduate. Squash Squad 1926, Freshman Golf Team. Stylus Club, Iro- quois Club, Signet Society, Fly Club, Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. Business. ROBERT GRAY ALLEN Born August 24-, 1902, at NVinchester, Massachusetts. Home address, Main Street, Andover, Massachusetts. Prepared at An- dover. In college three years as undergrad- uate. Cross-Country Squad Freshman Relay Team, Captain Freshman Track Team, Track Team 192-L-25, International Track Team 1923. Freshman Executive Board, Class Vice President, Freshman. Student Committee Harvard Union, La-mpoou: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Pi Eta Club, Owl Club. Married in July, 1925, to Catherine iVil- liamson of Franklin, Pennsylvania. DAVID BOYD ALTER, JR. Born May 9, 1905, at New Bloomfield, Pennsylvania. Home address, New Bloom- field, Perry County, Pennsylvania. Prepared at New York Military Academy. In college three years as undergraduate. Freshman Instrumental Clubs. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 5 PAUL FREDERICK AUGUST ALTMANN Born September 20, 190-11, at New York, New York. Home address, 137-341 Jamaica Avenue, Jamaica, New York. Prepared at Richmond Hill High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Teamg Track Squad 1923-2-1--25. Social Service, Student Committee of Harvard Union. Civil Engineering. FISHER AMES Born July 6, 1905, at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Home address, 4-01 West 111-th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Prepared at VVaShington Central High, In college three years as undergraduate. At Univer- sity of Oklahoma for one year. Speakers' Cluh. OLIVER AMES, 2Nn. Born May 20, 1903, at North Easton, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 355 Common- - wealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Noble and Greenough. In college four years as undergraduate. Crew Squad 1924--25. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Fox Club, Secretary 1925g Harvard Flying Club. BENJAMIN R. ANDERSON Born September 2, 1902, at Mooresville, Indiana. Home address, Mooresville, Indi- ana. Prepared at Mooresville High. In col- lege three years as undergraduate. Indiana University for one year. WILBERT FRANK ANDERSON Born January 11, 1905, at Jamestown, New York. Home address, 24-7 Forest Avenue, Jamestown, New York. Prepared at Jamestown High. In 'college two years as undergraduate. At Saint Lawrence Uni- versity for two years. JAMES ALVAN ANDREWS Born December 26, 1904-, at Laurel, Mis- sissippi. Home address, 1014- Ninth Avenue, Laurel, Mississippi. Prepared at Laurel High. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid 1922-233 John Harvard Scholarship 1925-26. U. S. Army, Reserve Corps. BURR TRACY ANSELL Born July 8, 1906, at West Point, New York. Home address, 1957 Biltmore Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Prepared at Mercersburg and Sidwell's Friends' School. In college four years as undergraduate. Law. EDWARD CAMPBELL ASWELL Born October 9, 1900, at Nashville, Tennes- see. Home address, 108 Chapel Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee. Prepared at Hume- Fogg High. In college four years as under- graduate. At Northwestern University School of Commerce, Chicago, for two years. Mary L. Whitney Scholarship 1922-23, Eliza- beth Wilder German Prize 1923g Bigelow Scholarship 1923-24-g Second Bowdoin Prize 1924-g Price-Greenleaf Scholarship 1924-255 History and Literature Prize 19255 William Hilton Scholarship 1925-265 Phi Beta Kappa Society. Class Orator, Student Council. Crimson, Editorial Chairman 1925-26. Journalism or Teaching. ' PAUL ERNEST ANDERSON Born October 18, 1897, at New York, New York. Home address, 1361 4-6th Street, Brooklyn, New York. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Squad. MONTGOMERY MEIGS ATWATER Born October 21, 19041, at Baker City, Oregon. Home address, Basin, Montana. Prepared at Exeter and Lincoln High. In college four years as undergraduate. Second Football Squad 1922g Freshman Basketball Team, Freshman Track Teamg Second Foot- ball Squad 1923g Track Squad 1924--25. Journalism. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM ALLEN VANARNUM AUSTIN Born July 23, 1904-, at Davenport, Iowa. Home address, 209 Willow Court, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Prepared at Central High. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Parmenter Scholarship 1923-24, George Emerson Lowell Scholarship 1924-25. Phi Beta Kappa Society. Business. PHILIP RHODES AVERELL Born December 16, 1905, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 40 Birch Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dor- chester High. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Price-Greenleaf aid 1922-23, Wolcott Gibbs Scholarship 1923-24-. Chemistry. RALPH SARGENT BAILEY Born March 10, 1904-, at Wollaston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 365 Highland Avenue, Wollaston, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Exeter. In college four years .as undergraduate. Red Book, Editorial Sub- Chairman, Dramatic Club, Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Signet Society. DAVID WALLER BAKELESS Born August 23, 1904, at Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania. Home address, 595 East Third Street, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Lacrosse Manager 1925-26, Minor Sports Council 1925-26. Pierian Sodality, Kex Club. Business. EDWARD STURGES BABBITT Born June 12, 1903, at Cambridge, Massa.- chusetts. Home address, 6 Kirkland Road, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne BL Nichols. In college four years as undergraduate. At Boston University for one year. Freshman Tennis Squad, Tennis Squad 1925. Business. JOAQUIN EDUARDO BACARDI Born October 28, 1901, at Habana, Cuba. Home address, Mass6 18, Santiago de Cuba, Cuba. Prepared at Worcester. In college three years as undergraduate. ELIOT MORRIS BAILEN Born December 11, 1905, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 12 Charlotte Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Phi Beta Kappa Society, Junior Eight. Classical Club Secretary, Deutscher Verein Treasurer. ,1- RICHARD CLEVELAND BAKER Born September 23, 1903, at Coxsackie, New York. Home address, Schoharie, New York. Prepared at Albany Academy. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Price- Greenleaf Aid 1922-23. , Teaching. WALLACE VINCENT BAKER Born July 20, 1902, at Morgan Park, Illi- nois. Home address, 5930 West Erie Street, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Riverside. In college one year as undergraduate. Harvard Club of Chicago Scholarship 1922-23. Accounting. CHARLES EDWARD BALDWIN, Jn. Born April 6, 1905, at West New Brighton, Staten Island, New York. Home address, 21st and Chestnut Streets, Chester, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Morristown. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Team, Freshman Baseball Team, Second Football Team 1928, Football Squad 19241, Football Team 1925. Freshman Smoker Committee, Foreign Students Com- mittee 1923-24-. O-rimson, Dramatic Club, Speakers, Club, Pi Eta Club, Boylston Chemical Club, Morristown School Club. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM RICHARD BALTZLY Born August 6, 1906, at Hudson, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 16 Shackford Street, Eastport, Maine. Prepared at Shcad Memorial High. In college four years as undergraduate. Bowditch Scholarship 1928- 24-25-26. Boylston Chemistry Club, Deutscher Verein, Chess Club, Liberal Club, Debating Union. Chemist. L. RICHARD BAM BERGER Born July 11, 1903, at Trenton, New Jer- sey. Home address, 525 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at Cutler. In college four years as undergraduate. Refi Book. Research in Anthropology. RICHARD BANCROFT Born October 22, 1905, at Gardner, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 23 Elm Street, Gardner, Massachusetts. Prepared at Gardner High. In college four years as undergraduate. Dramatic Club. BERNARD BANDLER, 2xn. Born August 9, 1904-, at New York, New York. Home address, 885 West End Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann School. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Tennis Team, Second Tennis Team, 1924-. Philosophy. BENJAMIN MAX BANKS Born November 12, 1906, at Chelsea, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 163 Mt. Vernon Street, Malden, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college three years as un- dergraduate. Price-Greenleaf Aid 1922-23, Scholarship of the Class 1867, 1924, Lin- coln Scholarship 1925, Phi Beta Kappa So- ciety. Boylston Chemical Club. Medicine. LEIGHT FULLER BARBER Born November 23, 19041. Home address, 611 Chastleton Apartments, Washington, D. C. Prepared at McKinley Manual Train- ing School. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman Finance Committee. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. RAFAEL FELIPE BARBOSA Born February 6, 1903, at San Juan, Porto Rico. Home address, 125 Ponce de Leon Avenue, San Juan, Porto Rico. Prepared at San Juan Central High. In college two years as undergraduate. At University of Porto Rico two years. Law. LEBARON RUSSELL BARKER, Jn. Born January 13, 19044, at Plymouth, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, Bournedale, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Cross-Country Team, Freshman Track Team, Cross-Country Squad 1923-24-25, Track Squad 1925-26. Freshman Jubilee Committee, Red Book, Assistant Chairman Photographic Department, Senior ALBUM, Chairman, Sophomore Election Committee, Assistant Head Usher Class Day 1925, Crimson., Editor of Playgoer 1925-26, So- cial Service, Assistant Secretary of Social Service 1925-26, Speakers' Committee of Phillips Brooks House 1924--25-26, President, Fathers and Sons of 1898 Club, Secretary- Treasurer Harvard Chapter Unitarian Lay- man's League 1924--25-26. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Fox Club. Publishing. ARNOLD DeFORREST BARTON Born October 20, 1905, at Forest Hills, Massachusetts. Home address, 34- Maple Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Boston Latin. In college one year as undergraduate. Medicine. FRANCIS LOWELL BARTON Born June 4-, 1903, at New York, New York. Home address, 12 Fairfield Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton In college four years as undergraduate Freshman Crew Squad, Crew Squad 1924 Freshman Hockey Manager. Assistan' Chairman Jubilee Committee, Freshman Ex ecutive Board, Chairman Jubilee Advisor, Committee, Junior Dance Committee, As- sistant Chairman, New Student Commission at Phillips Brooks House, Chairman, S. K. Club, Stylus Club, Phoenix Club, Signet Society, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, A. D. Club. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM ROBERT BRONVN MORISON BARTON Born August 19, 1903, at Pikesville, Mary- land. Home address, Pikesville, Maryland. Prepared at Marston's University School and Exeter. In college four years as under- graduate. Lampoong Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770, Spee Club. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. Law. FREDERICK DICKINSON BATES, Jn. Born April 19, 1905, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 90 Ashmont Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dorchester High, In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard Club of Boston. 1922-23. Glee Club, Falcon Club. Chemistry. CHARLES HERBERT BEALE Born March 21, 1901, at Rosario, Argen- tina. Home address, 739 Boulevard Sarmi- ento, Tucumzin, Argentina. Prepared at Colegio Nacional de Tucuman. In college four years as undergraduate. Scholarship of Harvard Club of Buenos Aires 1922-23. Flying Club 1925-26, Cosmopolitan Club 1922-25, Foreign Student Committee 192-L-25. WALTER EUGENE BEER, JR. Born November 17, 1904-, at New York, New York, Home address, 51 East 74th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Choate. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Crew, 150 Lb. Crew 1924-, Junior Crew 1925. Lcvmpoonj Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Speakers' Club. Law. WILLIAM NICHOLS BEGGS Born August 17, 1903, at Winchester, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 6 Madison Avenue, Winchester, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Tabor Academy. In college four years as undergraduate. Liberal Club, Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Business. GEORGE MERRILL BEMIS, JR. Born August 24, 1903, at East Brookfield, Massachusetts. Home address, 10 Barr Street, Salem, Massachusetts. Prepared at Revere and Salem High. In college two years as undergraduate. At Boston Uni- versity for two years. Banking. PAUL EMANUEL BERGLUND Born March 26, 1906, at Worcester, Massachusetts. Home address, 41 Esther Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Worcester North High. In college four years as undergraduate. Scholarship of Har- vard Club of Worcester, 1922. Freshman Track Team, Second Football Squad 1923- 24-, Track Team 192-t-25-26, Football Squad 1925. F,- LEOPOLD BERKOWITZ A Born August 6, 1906, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 4-2 Crawford Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at English High. In college three years as undergradu- ate. FREDERICK BERNHEIM Born August 18, 1905, at West End, New Jersey. Home address, 148 West 86th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Ethical Culture School. In college three years as undergraduate. Winner Freshman Golf Tournament. Freshman Tennis Squad. DANIEL BERKELEY BIANCHI Born November 1, 19041, at Waltliam, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 56 Warren Street, Newton Centre, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Second Football Squad 1923, Wrestling Squad 1923. Instrumental Clubs, Dramatic Club, Freshman Glee Club. Printing and Publishing. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM LOUIS 1iIlVllSAI.L BIG-QlilI.OW Born January 30, 1904-, at Natick, Mas- sachusetts. I-Iome address. 50 Walnut Street, Natick, Massachusetts. Prepared at Hunt- ington. In college four years as under- graduate. 150 Pound Crew Squad 1923-211- 25. Mountaineering Club. NEWELL MEADE BIGELOW Born June 1, 190114, at Salem, Massachu- setts. Home address, 63 Highland Avenue, Salem, Massachusetts. Prepared at Salem High. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Joseph Eveleth Scholarship 1925, Price Greenleaf Scholarship 192-L. Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity, Secretary-Treasurer 19211. Chemistry. ASA VIII-IITE KENNEY BILLINGS, Jn. Born September 20, 1901, at New York, New York. Home address, Vineyard Ha- ven, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. In college one year as undergraduate. At Massachusetts Institute of Technology for one year. Freshman Executive Board. Ed- itor-in-Chief of Red Book. LOUIS WILLIAM BLACK Born June 4-, 1905, at Rochester, New York. Home address, 192 Culver Road, Rochester, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship 1923-241-25-26. Freshman Lacrosse Team. Freshman Musi- cal Clubs, Manager, Sophomore Glee Club, Manager, Freshman Cross-Country Team, Assistant Manager. Liberal Club, Rifle Club, Phi Beta Kappa Society. Law. LEO ALFRED BLACKLOW Born September 1, 1905, at Malden, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 228 Normandy Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High. In college four years as undergraduate. Cobb Scholarship 1923, Parmenter Scholarship 1924--25. Uni- versity Band, Menorah Society. SIDNEY I'IUI3ER'l' IBLACKSTONE Born June 17, 1903, at Chicago, Illinois. I-Iome address, 3559 Douglas Boulevard, Chi- eago, Illinois. Prepared at Northwestern University. In college four years as under- graduate. At Northwestern University for one year. Track Squad 19211-. Picrian So- dality 1925. Playwrighting. GEORGE FOVVLER BLAIR Born February 26, 19041, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. I-lome address, 18 Benuth Road, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college five years as undergraduate. JOHN ADRIAN BLAIS Born April 29, 1905, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, S8 Loring Road, Vllinthrop, Massachusetts. Prepared at Win- throp I-Iigh and Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Band, Kex Club. ROBERT BLANEY Born July 20, 1903, at Ironbound Island, Bar Harbor, Maine. Home address, 82 Mount Vernon Street, Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Middlesex and Evans School. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Freshman Rifle Team, 150 Lb. Crew 1924-, 150 Lb. Crew Squad 1925, Pistol Team 1923-24, Cerele Francais, Middlesex Club, Evans School Club, Seeretary-Treas- urer 1925-26. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. Architect. SEYMOUR BLAUNER Born October 1, 1905, at New York, New York. Home address, 272 West 90th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Towns- end Harris Hall. In college two years as undergraduate. 'Pr HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM ELMER .IARED BLISS, Jn. Born May 18, 1904-, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 1962 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Polo Team 1923-241. Ivy Orator. Harvard Dramatic Club, Vice- President 19254 Signet Societyg Owl Clubg Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Shoe Business. JOHN DE WEESE BLOSSER Born November 12, 1904, at Chillicothe, Ohio. Home address, 195 Caldwell Street, Chillicothe, Ohio. Prepared at Chillicothe High. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Freshman Crew Squadg Crew Squad 1923. Freshman Glee Club, Phoenix Clubg Speakers' Club. Law or Anthropology. CHARLES H. BRADFORD Born August 2, 1904, at Milton, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 220 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Football Team, Fresh- man Wrestling Teamg Football Squad 1923- 2-1-5 Football Team 19254 Wrestling Team 1923-24--25-26. D. U. Club. EDWARD H. BRADFORD, Jn. Born August 2, 19041, at Milton, Massachu- setts. Home address, 220 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Football Team, Fresh- man Hockey Teamg Freshman Track Squad, Second Hockey Team 1923-24-g Football Squad 1923-24g Football Team 1925. D. U. Club. LOUIS G. BOHMRICH, Jn. HENRY GODDARD BRADLEE, Jn. Born April 19, 190-1-, at Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Home address, 723 Prospect Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at River- side High. In college two years as under- graduate. Freshman Track Team. Fresh- man Finance Committee. Christian Science Society. Business. Born May 4-, 1904, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 47 Hillside Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day. In college four years as un- dergraduate. C'ri'mson,, Assistant 'Photo- graphic Chairman 1924-25, Freshman Musi- cal Clubsg Mountaineering Clubg Speakers' Club. LYON BOSTON Born September 26, 1904, at Orange, New Jersey. Home address, 80 East Fifty-Sixth Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Hill. In college four years as undergrad- uate, Harvard College Scholarship 1923- 241. Freshman Soccer Teamg Freshman 150 Lb. Crewg 150 Lb. Crew Squad 19241. Mi- nor Sports Council 1925-26g Manager of Tennis 1925-26. Glee Club. Law. PHILLIPS LELAND BOYD Born December 26, 1904, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 9 Revere Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Rifle Squad 1924- 25. Medicine. GEORGE DONALD BRADLEY Born November 8, 1905, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Home address, 17 Maple Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Cambridge Latin. In college three years as undergraduate. MARSH VVATSON BRESLIN Born July 24-, 190-1-, at Waterford, New York. Home address, 1065 Madison Avenue, . Albany, New York. Prepared at Albany Boys' Academy. In college four years as undergraduate. Law. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM . t.., LESLIE ENGLUND BREVARD DAVID WI-IITEHEAD BROOKS Born July 13, 1905, at Camden, South Carolina. Home address, 9 Clive Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at South High. In college three years as under- graduate. Freshman Crew Squad. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Medical Research Work. BENJAMIN BREWSTER Born January 23, 19011-, at Dedham, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 9412 High Street, Dedham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Ded- ham High and Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Red Hook, Freshman Glee Club, Glee Club Librarian 192111-25, En- gineering Society, Phi Kappa Epsilon So- ciety. Mechanical Engineering. SAMUEL WILLARD BRIDGES, Jn. Born April 2, 1904-, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 36 Fairmont Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Coun- try Day. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Finance Committee, Sophomore Smoker Committee. Reel Book, Assistant Business Manager, Crinzsovij Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Country Day School Club, Mountaineering Club, Speak- ers' Club, President 1925-26, Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770, D. U. Club, Treas- urer 1925-26. Wool Business. SAM HUGH BROCKUNIER, JR. Born November 17, 1903, at Wheeling, West Virginia. Home address, 7 Nesmith Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lowell High. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Publishing. CLARENCE RICHARD BROOKS Born April 17, 1901, at Detroit, Michigan, Home address, 501 South 34th Street, Ta- coma, Washington. Prepared at Lincoln High, Tacoma. In college four years as undergraduate. At University of Washing- ton for one year. Freshman Wrestling Team, Freshman Soccer Team, Soccer Team 1923-241, Wrestling Squad 1928-24--25-26. Red Book, Liberal Club. Law. Born July 31, 1895, at Manchester, Eng- land. Home address, Hudson View Gar- dens, 183rd Street and Pinehurst Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at Valpa- raiso. In college four and one-half years as undergraduate. Chief Yeoman, U. S. N. R. F., Overseas April 1917 to January 1919 U. S. Destroyer Paulding. REGI NALD LANGHORNE BROOKS Born October 1, 1902, at Westbury, Long Island, New York. Home address, 370 Park Avenue, New York City. Prepared at Hill. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Team, Freshman Relay Team, Track Team 1923-211-, Relay Team 1923-24. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, S. K. Club. Oil Business. WILLIAM BROOKS Born February 19, 1905, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Home address, 14 Linnaean Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Tennis Squad. JOSEPH I-IANSEN BROOME Born May 10, 1904-, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 1556 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Relay Team, Freshman Track Team, University Track Team 1924-25. Freshman Smoker Committee. Freshman In- strumental Club, Pieta Club, Speakers' Club, Varsity Cluh. JOHN LOTHROP BROWN, Jn. Born March 10, 1905, at Winchester, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 283 Valley Road, Montclair, New Jersey. Prepared at Mont- clair High. In college four years as under- graduate. Cobb Tuition Fund 1922. La- crosse Team 1925. Freshman Musical Clubs, Phi Kappa Epsilon Society. Construction Engineering. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM LAWRENCE ROSCOE BROVVN Born September 1, 1903, at Stonington, Connecticut. Home address, 164- Hicks Street, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college three years as 'under- graduate. At Columbia University for one vear. PHILIP KLEIN BROWN Born June 7, 1904, at Hamilton, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 71 Bay State Road, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman 150 Lb. Crew. Fresh- man Instrumental Clubs 19234 Dramatic Club, Business Manager 1924-25, General Manager 1925-26, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770g Spee Club. Investment Banking. AUSTIN MOORE BRUES Born April 25, 1906, at Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Home address, 397 South Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts, Prepared at Roxbury Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Charles Sumner Scholarship 1922-235 Parmenter Scholarship 1925-26. Ride Squad 1923-244-25. Freshman Rifle Manager. Glee Club, Liberal Clubg Rox- bury Latin Club. Medicine. JOHN me BRUYN KOPS, Ju. Born September 10, 190-L, at Chicago, Illi- nois. Home address, 4-8514 South Hartford Street, Los Angeles, California. Prepared at Evans. In college four years as under- graduate. Harvard Club of Santa Barbara Scholarship 1922-23-24-. Soccer Squad 1923- 244 Tennis Squad 1924-. Engineering So- ciety, Vice-President 1925-263 Phi Kappa Epsilon Society, Tau Beta Pi Fraternity. FRANK BRYANT Born September 5, 190-L. at Worcester, Massachusetts. Home address, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Jolm's. In college three years as undergraduate. At Clark University for two years. Radio Club, Secretaryg Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Medicine. RICHARD DAVID BUCK Born February 3, 1903, at Middletown, New York, Home address, 109 Monhagen Avenue, Middletown, New York. Prepared at Middletown High. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman 150 Lb. Crew Squad. HENRY ADSIT BULL, Ju. Born April 4, 1905, at Buffalo, New York. Home address, 664- Ellicott Square, Buifalo, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Lam- poong Social Service. LAURENCE ELIOT BUNKER Born June 27, 1902, at Wellesley, Massa- chusetts. Home address, -1-6 Chestnut Street, Wellesley' Hills, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four and one- half years as undergraduate. Parminter Scholarship 1921-22 and 24-. Track Team 1924-. Harvard Varsity Clubg Delta Upsilon Fraternity, President 1925-126. EDMUND BURKE Born August 29, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 60 Alban Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Bos- ton Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Football Squadq Fresh- man Track Teamg Second Track Team 1924-- 25-2Gg Football Team 1923-24-25. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Law. JOHN JOSEPH BURRIS Born January 12, 1904, at Boston. Massa- chusetts. Home address, 27 Greenbrier Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dorchester High. In college two years as undergraduate. At Boston College for two years. Medicine. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM I-IOWES BURTON STEWART SCOTT CAIRNS Born November 8, 1908, at New York City, New York. Home address, Cedarhurst, Long Island, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Baseball Team. Fresh- man Jubilee Committee. Hasty Pudding- Iustitute of 1770, Stylus Club, Iroquois Club, Fly Club. ROGER BURTON Born December 13, 190-l-, at Erie, Penn- sylvania. Home address, 352 West Sth Street, Erie, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Academy High. In college four years as undergradu- atc. Trident Club, Vice-President 1925-26. ABNER KELLOGG BURTT Born December 23, 1903, at Ludington, Michigan. Home address, 990 Fifth Street, Huron, South Dakota. Prepared at Huron High. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Harvard Club Scholarship for South Dakota 1921-22. Cross-Country Squad 1921. Law. I-IOVVARD MILLARD BUTTERFIELD Born May 24-, 1901, at Ann Arbor, Michi- gan. Home address, Ii Faculty Row, Michi- gan State College, East Lansing, Michigan. Prepared at Amherst High. In college two years as undergraduate. At University of Ivisconsin for two and one-half years. Har- vard College Scholarship 1925. Harvard 150 Lb. Crew Squad 1924-25-26. Private, Company C, First Provisional Training Regiment, S. A. T. C. at Platts- burg Barracks, New York, July 29, 1918, to September 16, 1918. 2nd Lieutenant, Field Artillery Reserve. Mineral Exploration. WILLIAM BYRD, Jn. Born January 7, 19044, at Short Hills, New Jersey. Home address, Short Hills, New Jersey. Prepared at St. Paul's. In Engi- neering School five years as undergraduate. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, S. K. Club, Delphic Club, Born May H, 190-11, at Franklin, New Hampshire. I-Iome address, 14 Lawrence Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts. Prepared at Saugus I-ligh and Chelsea High. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Green- leaf Aid 1922-23, Bowditch Scholarship 1923-211-g Price Greenleaf Scholarship 1924-- 25, Samuel Crocker Lawrence Scholarship 1925-26. Freshman Track Squad. Phi Beta Kappa. .IAMES CORCORAN CALLAHAN Born January -1-, 1904, at Newport, Rhode Island. Home address, 5 Peckham Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island. Prepared at Rogers High. In college two years as undergradu- ate. At Brown University for two years. Medicine. NELSON ROBERT CALLEY Born at Oakland, California. Home ad- dress, 1154 Green Street, San Francisco, California. Prepared at Chauncy Hall and Stone. In college three years as undergrad- uate. At Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology for one year. Assistant Sculliug Coach 1925. Real Estate Brokerage. Li-:ROY ARCHER CAMPBELL Born September 1, 1902, at Amherst, Maine. Home address, Clifton, Maine. Pre- pared at Bangor High. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard Club of Bangor Scholarship, Price Greenleaf Aid 1922-23, Hollis Scholarship. ELISHA CANNING, Jn. Born February 10, 1904, at Brookline, Massachusetts. Home address, 144- 21st Street, Jackson Heights, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Crew Squad, Cambridge Crew 1924-4 Second Crew 1925, Second Hockey Team, 1925. Stylus Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Owl Club. Banking. 7 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM JAMES LEONARD CANNON Born September 15, 1903, at San Fran- cisco, California. Home address, 301 Addi- son Avenue, Palo Alto, California. Pre- pared at Palo Alto High. In college two years as undergraduate. At Stanford Uni- versity for three years. Lavnpoon. Architecture. CARL LAYVRENCE CARLSON Born July 31, 1904, at Newport, New Hampshire. Home address, Newport, New Hampshire. Prepared at Santa Barbara High. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Boylston Chemical Club, Vice-Presi- dent 1925-264 Tau Beta Pi Society, Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternityg Harvard Engineer- ing Society. Chemistry. FRANK MORTON CARPENTER Born September 6, 1902, at Dorchester, Massachusetts. Home address, 622 Huron Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Melrose High. In college four years as undergraduate. The Rebecca A. Perkins Scholarship, 192-L-25-26. Entomology. ANDRES GREGOR IO CARRILLO Born December 24, 1906, at Habana, Cuba. Home address, 75 Aguiar Street, Habana, Cuba. Prepared at Morristown. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Crew Squad, Fencing Squad 19244 Fencing Team 1925, Captain 19264 Univer- sity Foils Champion 1925. Minor Sports Council 1926, President of Intercollegiate Fencing Association 1926. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 17705 Speakers' Club, Fencer's Club, President 1925. A NTONIO MIGUEL CARRILLO Born March 9, 1905, at Habana, Cuba. Home address, '75 Aguiar Street, Habana, Cuba. Prepared at Morristown. In college four years as undergraduate. Combination Crew 1923, Crew Squad 1924-25. Instru- mental Clubsg I-Iasty Pudding-Institute of 17704 Speakers, Club. Mechanical Engineering. JAMES LAURENCE CARROLL, Jn. Born, July 15, 1903, at Medford, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 35 Prospect Street, Melrose, Massachusetts. Prepared at Bos- ton Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Student Council 1925-26, Secre- tary. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Pi Eta Club. GEORGE RAYSON CARVER, JR. Born July 10, 1903, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 62 Dane Street, Bev- erly, Massachusetts. Prepared at Worces- ter. In college four years as undergraduate. Engineering. DALE GRANT CASTO Born June 2-i-, 1905, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 290 VVoodward Avenue, Buf- falo, New York. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Freshman Baseball Team, Baseball Squad 1924-. Falcon Club, Vice President 192-L-25. OSCAR CATSIFF Born October 22, 1903, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 38-L NVashington Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Cambridge Scholarship 1922-28, Buckley Scholarship 1925-26. Music. ALEXANDRE PIERRE EMMANUEL CHALUFOUR Born December 20, 1897, at Dieppe, France. Home address, 1 Place Des Ecoles, Boulogne-Seine CSeinej France. Prepared at Ecole Nouvelle, Bierges, Bel- gium. In college three years as under- graduate. Hart Shaffner and Marx 2nd Economics Prize. Pierian Sodalityq Liberal Clubg Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Private in Engineers Corps, French Army, July 9, 1915. Went through all non- commissioned ranks. Dismissed as Scr- geant-Major September 29, 1919, Verdun, Champagne, Somme, Aisne. Investment Banking. Instructor in French Department, Stu- dent in Harvard School of Business and Administration. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 1 LAWRENCE BOYD STEVENS CHAMBERS Born May 30, 1903, at Oakwood, Ontario. Canada. Home address, 1521 East 82nd Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at East High School. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. At Baldwin Wal- lace College for two years. Second Squad Football 1923. Glee Club 1923-211-, Trident Club. Medicine. WILLIAM R OWELL CHASE Born January 22, 190-1-, at Brookline, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 22 Greenough Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Track Team, Football Squad 1923 and 1925, Track Squad 1924--25-26, Second Football Team 1924. Freshman Smoker Committee g Junior Dance Committee. Freshman Glee Club, Sophomore Chorus, Instrumental Clubs, Leader of Vocal Unit, Pierian Sodality, Speakers' Club, Pi Eta Club. Business. JOHN DWIGHT WINSTON CI-IURCHILI.. Born December 31, 1903, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, Windsor, Ver- mont. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college two years as undergraduate. EBEN CH OATE CLARK Born August 16, 1903, at Somerville, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 295 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Second Football Squad 1924, Foot- ball Team 1925, Hockey Team 1926. Var- sity Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, S. K. Club, Owl Club. SAMUEL CHECKVER Born July 26, 1904, at Polonna, Russia. Home address, 4-3 Church Street, Lynn, EDWARD JOHN CLARK Massachusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical High. In college four years as undergradu- Born January 12, 1907, at Galena, Illi- - if nois. Home address, Lawton, Oklahoma. ate. Price Greenleaf Aid 1922-23, Price prepared at St. Maryvs Academvl In Col, Greenleaf Scholarship 192-1-, Bowditch Schol- arship, Parmenter Scholarship. Law. lege three years as undergraduate. MARION ADOLPHUS CHEEK Born September 10, 1903, at Oakland, California. Prepared at Berkeley High and Exeter. In college four years as under- graduate. Sophomore Class Scholarship 1923. Freshman Football Team, Freshman Track Team, Freshman Baseball Team, Football Team 1923-24--25, Captain 1925, Baseball Team 1924, Varsity Track Squad 1925. President of Freshman Class, Student Council 1924-25-26, First Marshal Senior Class. Christian Association Cabinet, Presi- dent 1924--25, Phillips Brooks House Asso- ciation Cabinet, President 1925-26, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. U. Club, Sec- retary 19241-25-President 1925-26. GEOFFREY REYNOLDS CLARK Born January 17, 1903, at Boston, Massa- chusetts, Home address, 4-10 Park Avenue, New York City, New York. Prepared at Morristown. In college two years as under- graduate. Real Estate. EDWARD PATTERSON CHILDS Born October 12, 1904-, at Zanzibar, Brit- ish East Africa. Home address, 129 East 82nd Street, New York, New York. Pre- pared at Groton. In college four years as undergraduate. Signet Society, Iroquois Club, Stylus Club. WALTER BUCHANAN CLINE Born April 13, 19044, at Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. Home address, 2873 Santa Anita Avenue, Altadena, California. Prepared at Los Angeles High. In college three years as undergraduate. Phi Beta Kappa Society, Junior Eight. Anthropology. 7 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM MATTHEW COHEN Born April 6, 1906, at Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 116 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Law. SIDNEY JOSEPH COHEN Born April 30, 1906, at Malden, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 9 Claybourne Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Bos- ton Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Orlando Doe Scholarship 1924--25. Tennis Squad 1922-23. Alpha Mu Sigma Fraternity, Prior 1925-26. SARGENT FRANCIS COLLIER Born November 15, 1901, at Cohasset, Massachusetts. Home address, 242 Clark Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. In college four years as undergraduate. Second Hockey Team 1925. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Speakers' Club, S. K. Club. Advertising. CYTIL JEROME COLLINS Born January 6, 1906, at Scranton, Penn- sylvania. Home address, 832 Monroe Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. Thomas Preparatory. In college two years as undergraduate. At St. Thomas College for two years. Law. FRANCIS DEE COLLINS Born August 26, 1904, at Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 45 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Braintree, Massachusetts. Prepared at Thayer. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Entertainment Com- mittee. Glee Club. Business. RICHARD COLLINS, Jn. Born November 2, 1904-, at Waltham, Massachusetts. Home address, 378 Bacon Street, Waltliam, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Rifle Team 1922-23, 150 Lb. Crew 19241-25. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Treasurer 1924-, Vice President 1925, President 1925-26. JAMES LELAND COMBS Born April 28, 19044, at Valley City, North Dakota. Home address, 2501 East First Street, Long Beach, California. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. In college three years as undergraduate. Freshman Foot- ball Team, Freshman Basketball Team, Freshman Track Team, Football Team 1923, Basketball Team 19244, Track Squad 1924, Freshman Glee Club. Freshman Smoker Committee, Sophomore Smoker Committee, Head Usher Junior Prom 1925. Pierian So- dality, Vice-President 1924--25, Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770, Varsity Club. 2nd Lieutenant U. S. Reserve Corps, In- fantry Section. Married to Grace J. Burnett in May, 1925. Law. ' gl LEE OSHER COMBS Born November 26, 1905. at Valley City. North Dakota. Home address, 2501 East First Street, Long Beach, California. Pre- pared at Shattuck. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Team, University Track Team 19241-25-26, George Gest Haydock Memorial Cup 1924--25. Jgior Entertainment Committee. Red Boolfg Lamyioong Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Speakers' Club, Pierian Sodality, Secretary 1925-26, Freshman Glee Club, Instrumental Clubs, Glee Club, Varsity Cluh. Law. VERNON COOK Born June 12, 1905, at Baltimore, Mary- land. Home address, 1-L E. .Biddle Street, Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at Marston. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Soccer Team, Soccer Squad 1923- 241, Second Baseball Squad 1924, Squash Squad 1925. A LMON GOOWIN COOKE Born September., LL, 1904-, at New York. New Yoik. Home address, 116 East 63rd Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Huckley. In college four years as under- graduate. Odist, Manager Second Hockey Team. Lampoon, President 1925-26, De- bating Union, Cercle Francais, Bacon So- ciety, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Signet Society, Delphic Club. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. Law. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM SAMUEL COOPER Born June 1, 1904-, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, fl-I1 Cross Street, Mal- den, Massaclnisetts. Prepared at Malden High. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Business. STANLEY B. COOPER Born August 1, 1903, at Conshohocken, Pennsylvania. Home address, 318 Fayette Street, Conshohocken, Pennsylvania. Pre- pared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Phoenix Club. JOSEPH JACOB CORN. Ja. Born December 20, 1905, at New York, New York. Home address, 4-G0 Riverside Drive, New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann, In college four years as un- dergraduate. Freshman Entertainment Committee. Freshman Glee Club, Fresh- man Instrumental Club, Glee Club, Liberal Club, Social Service. Law. HOWARD CORNING, Ja. Born February 27, 1905, at Gardiner, Maine. Home address, 393 State Street, Bangor, Maine. Prepared at Bangor High. In college four years as undergraduate. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Teaching. JOHN BURR CORNING Born December 8, 1902, at Gardiner, Maine. Home address, 393 State Street, Bangor, Maine. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. JOEL O'DONNELL CORNISH Born March 29, 1905, at Springfield, Ne- braska. Home address, Meadow, Nebraska. Prepared at Lincoln High. In college four years as undergraduate. At Notre Dame University for one year. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon Fraternity, Vice President 1924--25. Law. ANDREW VINCENT COR RY Born September 22, 190-L, at Missoula, Montana. Home address, 825 West Galena Street, Butte, Montana. Prepared at Mount St. Charles High, Helena, Montana. In col- lege two years as undergraduate. At Mount St. Charles College for two years. Glee Club, Instrumental Clubs, Vocal Unit, De- bating Union, Choir, Phillips Brooks House Association, Boy Scout NVorkg Theatrego- ers' Club. ' Geological Engineering. JOHN DESMOND COTTER Born August 8, 1905, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Home address, 6818 Dittman Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Pre- pared at Exeter. In college two and one- half years as undergraduate. Basketball Squad 1923-24-5 Second Baseball Team 19241. Freshman Finance Committee. Insurance. GEORGE WILLIAM COTTRELL, JR. Born September 16, 1903, at Detroit, Michigan. Home address, 1883 East 93rd Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Uni- versity School. In college four years as un- dergraduate. FERDINAND COX Born April 22, 1904-, at Dorchester, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 16 Littigow Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Dorchester High. In college four years as undergraduate. 178 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 4 V 1. ,v 5. ,it fe 1 , E Q , 5' K. P .5 4 ' .. , 'gi if i' U f 1 ' rx f ji t JAMES GOULD COZZENS Born August 19, 1903, at Chicago, Illi- nois. Home address, Kent, Connecticut. Prepared at Kent. In college two years as undergraduate. Poetry Society. CHARLES CRISMAN CRAIG Born August 3, 1904, at Memphis, Ten- nessee. Home address, 1611 Vinton Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee. Prepared at Central High. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Law. GEORGE BENNETT CRAMER Born August 15, 1903, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Maymont, North Carolina. Prepared at Asheville, North Car- olina. In college four years as undergrad- uate. At University of North Carolina for one year. Gun Club, Instrumental Clubs. ROBERT TULLMAN CRAWFORD Born December 5, 1895, at Walkersx'ille, West Virginia. Home address, Walkersville, West Virginia. Prepared at Glenville State Normal. In college two years as under- graduate. SAMUEL TAYLOR CREIGHTON Born April 22, 1905, at Indianapolis, In- diana. Home address, 60 Downey Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. Prepared at Short- ridge High. In college three years as un- dergraduate. At Butler College, Indianapo- lis, one year. Kex Club. THOMAS HAWK CREIGHTON Born May 19, 19041, at Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Home address, 41 Panuco '73, Mex- ico City, Mexico. Prepared at Albany Acad- emy. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Lampoong Falcon Club. Architecture. EDWARD JOHNSON CRESWELL Born October 22, 1905, at Cleveland, Ohio. Home address, 1032 Wilbert Drive, Lake- wood, Ohio, Prepared at Staunton Military Academy. In college three years as under- graduate. At University of Pittsburgh for one year. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. Law. THEODORE LYMAN CROCKETT Born June 9, 190-1-, at Medford, Massa- chusettsp Home address, Brandon, Vermont. Prepared at Andover. In college three years as undergraduate. Freshman Finance Committee. Speakers, Club. ' Business. WHITNEY CROMWELL Born November 28, 1904-, at New York City, New York. Home address, Mendham, New Jersey. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college three years as undergraduate. Arl- 'vocatej Dramatic Clubg Signet Society, S. K. Clubg Spee Club, Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. Architecture. I. FRANK CRYSTAL Born April 9, 1904, at New York City, New York. Home address, 12 East 86th Street, New York City, New York. Pre- pared at Clark School. In college three years as undergraduate. At Lafayette Col- lege for one year. Construction. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM HST efFsrew5.'- tv :ii ., 1- fi fffuw -1. AJ , . -.1791 i' ' I -Q -'-A --wane' ' f 4 f' ' '55 -.Q v 'jig' 7 ,wig r df '35 1 1 .gp ,S 9 s 'Q 5 at f ' i I 1 1 17 .e Z Fi I 1 N Al L, f , A .D 'iff ir i 314 lr ,.. 4. .f - Zi Li,I.,. ' X A- ' . ' Q51 if I ' I f A1 x 1 JL 'if Lf . I Q.. ' a , M . iiittf ffii , 1 .3'?'1 WVILLIAM CLARKE CULVER JOHN BERTRAM DACEY Born July 21, 19033, at Detroit, Michigan. Home address, 251 Westminster Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Detroit I-Iigh. In college four years as undergradu- ate. At Detroit College and Albion College for one year each. Lacrosse Squad 1925. Chess Team 1922-23, Kex Club. Automobile Business. T1-IAYER CUMINGS Born March 16, 190-l-, at New York City, New York. Home address, Bedford Hills, New York. Prepared at St. Markls. In col- lege tour years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Football Squad, Freshman Hockey Squad, Hockey Team 19211-, Captain 1926. Senior Class Committee, Manager Freshman Baseball Team, 1926 Rooming Committee, Sub-Chairman Freshman Finance Commit- tee, Sophomore Dinner Committee, Cheer- leader 1925-26, Chairman Elections Com- mittee, Social Service. Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Mandolin Club, Iffasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Stylus Club, S. K. Club, Varsity Cluh, A. D. Club. Private Mass. National Guard, 211 Auto- Aircraft Machine Gun Battalion 1922-25. Journalism. BERNARD JAMES CUMMINGS Born April 27, 1906, at Somerville, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, -18 Glenwood Road, Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston,Latin. In college three years as undergraduate. EUGENE STANLEY CURTIS Born June 2, 1903, at Ogden, Utah. Home address, 2107 South Josephine Street, Den- ver, Colorado. Prepared at Little Hall. In college two years as undergraduate. Salesman. ROBERT 'WILSON CUSHMAN Born June 17, 1905, at Fall River, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, '76 Brook Road, Sharon, Massachusetts. Prepared at Sharon High. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Tau Beta Pi Fraternity. Engineering. Born September 22, 1905, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 27 Roseland Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Second Baseball Team 1925, Baseball Squad 1925. Law. LAVVRENCE LUCE DAGGETT Born February 28, 1905, at Winthrop, Massaclnisetts. Home address, 74- Brom- field Road, VVest Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somerville High. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Green- leaf Aid 1922-23, Harvard College Scholar- ship 192-l--25. Pierian Sodality, Band, In- strumental Clubs, Glec Club, Choir. Business. CHESTER LINVVOOD DANE, Jn. Born October 26, 1903, at Boston, Massa- ehusetts. Home address, 126 East 56th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at St. George's. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman 150 Lb. Crew Squad, Red Book, Social Service, Styx Club. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. Banking. EUGENE SANGER DANIELL, JR. Born September 20, 1904, at Augusta, Maine. Home address, Greenland, New Hampshire. Prepared at Salisbury. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Foot- ball Squad 1923-24--25, Freshman Football Team, Wrestling Champion, 175 Lb. Class 1924-. Hasty Pudding'-Institute of 1770, Phoenix Club. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. Law. LEO JACK DANIELS Born June 23, 1905, at Bridgeport, Con- necticut. Home address, 6325 Crombie Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Bridgeport High. In college four years as undergraduate. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM LEONARD P. DANTZIG Born April-25, 1905, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 6253 Magnolia Avenue, Chi- cago, Illinois. Prepared at Senn High. In college four years as undergraduate. RAYMOND GEORGE D'ARCY Born April 4, 1905, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 119 Huron Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Cambridge Schol- arship 1922-23. Second Baseball Squad 1924. Teaching. CHARLES FRANCIS DARLINGTON, Ja. Born September 13, 1904, at New York City, New York. Home address, 94--L Fifth Avenue, New York City, New York. Pre- pared at St. Mark's. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Crew, Second Crew 19244, Crew 1925. Signet Society, Del- phi Club, President 1925-26, Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770. Banking. PHILIP JACKSON DARLINGTON, Jn. Born November 1-I-, 1904-, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Home address, 8-L Corey Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Rifle Team, Fresh- man Tennis Squad. Entomology. HARRY CARTER DAVIDSON Born September 23, 1905, at Louisville, Kentucky. Home address, 1601 Windsor Place, Louisville, Kentucky. Prepared at Louisville High. In college three years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Squad 1923. Freshman Debating Team, Debating Team 1924, Debating Council 1923-24--25, Delta Sigma Rho Fraternity 1924--25, Uni- versity Glee Club 1923, Choir 1925. Teaching. JOHN FRANCIS ADAMS DAVIS Born October 19, 1904, at Salem, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 136 Federal Street, Salem, Massachusetts. Prepared at Loomis. In college four years as undergraduate. Tennis Squad 1924--25. Speakers' Club. VVriting. LINCOLN DAVIS, Ju. Born August 15, 1903, at Marblehead, Massachusetts. Home address, 279 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Freshman Hockey Squad, Second Hockey Team 1925. Freshman Finance Committee. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, S. K. Club. Business. ROBERT TYLER. DAVIS Born August 11, 190-1-, at Los Angeles, California. Home address, 5501 Monte Vis- ta Street, Los Angeles, California. Pre- pared at Franklin High. In college two years as undergraduate. University e-F Cali- fornia, Southern Branch, for two years. CHARLES HOBEN DAY, Jn. Born November 17, 1901, at Kentville, Nova Scotia, Canada. Home address, 3 Moreland Avenue, Newton Centre, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Watertown High. In ' college three years as undergraduate. At Brown University for one year. Canadian Club. GEORGE DOUGLASS DEBEVOISE Born June 13, 1904-, at Orange, New Jer- sey. Home address, 863 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship 192-L. Fresh- man Hockey Team, Freshman Tennis Team, Captain, Squash Team 1924--25, Captain 1925, Second Tennis Team 1924--25. Fresh- man Juhilee Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Hasty Pudding Show 1925, Mana- ger, Student Council 1925-26, Minor Sports Council 1925-26, Secretary Class 1926. Rad Book: Editorial Chairman Sophomore Blue Book, Phillips Brooks House Librarian 1924--25, Cercle Francais, Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Vice-President 1925-26, Stylus Club, Iroquois Club, Fly Club. Banking. DAVID ALISERT Dc-LONG AltCI-IIBALD PREWl'l l,' DE WJEESE HARVARD NINETEEN 'ITVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM Born February 11, 1902, at Nova Scotia, Canada. Home address, Barss Corner, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia, Canada. Prepared at Mt. I-Ierrnon. In college one year as undergraduate. Born March 1-14, 190-I-, at Lexington, Ken- tucky. Home address, 629 Headley Avenue, Lexington, Kentucky. Prepared at Lexing- ton I-Iigh. In college three years as under- graduate. At Transylvailia College for one and one-half years. Teaching. WILLIAM TI-IEODOltli1 Dmlmrnn. EDWARD HOOKER DEWEY Born February 19, 189-l-, at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Home address, 217 Dalzell Avenue, Ben Avon, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Allegheny High and Boston Latin. ln college four years as undergraduate. ALSON GEORGE DENISON Born July 27, 190-1-, at NVashington, D. C. Home address, 508 13th Street S. E., WVash- ington, D. C. Prepared at McKinley Tech- nical High. In college four years as under- graduate. Harvard Club of XVashington Scholarship 1922-23. Instrumental Clubs, Kex Club, Vice-President 192-I-25. Business. KARNIG JOHN DE NOVIAN Born March 28, 1905, at Van, Armenia. Home address, 35 Poplar Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Medicine. A. PAUL JEROME DESSAUER Born March 6, 1905, at Nottingham, Eng- land. Home address, Somerset Hotel, Bos- ton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Tome. In college four years as undergraduate. Born August 2, 190-I-, at Meadville, Penn- sylvania. Home address, 95 Mt. Vernon Street, Boston, Mass. Prepared at Loomis. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Entertainment Committee. Dra- matic Club, Cercolo Italian, Glee Club. CORISIN EBRIGHT DICK 'Born August S, 190-14, at Topeka, Kansas. Home address, 211 N. Franklin Street, El- don, Missouri. Prepared at El Reno High. In college four years as undergraduate. 150 Lb. Crew Squad 1923-2-I--25-26. Trident Club. LAURENCE DIMSDALE Born November 19, 1904, at Sioux City, Iowa.. Home address, Spencer, Nebraska. Prepared at Gijmno, Russia. In college three years as undergraduate. At University of Chicago for one year. Pierian Sodality. CAMPBELL DINSMORE Born September 17, 1904, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Home address, 2777 Baker Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at University School. In college two years as under- graduate. University of Cincinnati, for tivo years. Speakers' Club. Business. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM PHILIP THOMAS DOHERTY Born December 18, 1903, at Fall River, Massachusetts. Home address, 19 Bellevue Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Cambridge Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Buckley Scholar- ship 1922. Freshman Lacrosse Team. Pierian Sodality. Law. ROGER DOHERTY Born February 19, 1902, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 45 Priscilla Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Boston Latin, Cushing Academy and Georgetown Prep. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Team 19214 Freshman Baseball Team 19229 Foot- ball Squad 1922-23g Football Team 19255 Baseball Squad 1923-26. Freshman Smoker Committee. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Varsity Club. ROBERT ALDEN DOLE Born February 16, 1899, at Bangor, Maine. Home address, Pi Eta Club, 1 Winthrop Square, Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Andover. In college three years as undergraduate QA. B. 1925j. Track Squad 1923-24-. Pi Eta Club. Private, American Field Service 1917- Chemin des Dames-Cadet, U. S. Air Serv- ice 1917-18, France. Real Estate. MALCOLM LINCOLN DONALDSON Born October 26, 1904-, at Lincoln, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, Old Lexington Road, Lincoln, Massachusetts. Prepared at Concord High and Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Second Foot- ball Team 1923-24--25, Captain 19255 Sec- ond Baseball Team 1924-. Freshman Glee Clubg Instrumental Clubs, Andover Club, Kex Club. FRANCIS EDWARD DONNELLY Born January 18, 1904, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 19 South Street, Brighton, Massachusetts, Prepared at Bos- ton Latin. ln college four years as under- graduate. JOHN COLVILLE DONNELLY Born September 8, 19041, at Chicago, Illi- nois. Home address, 10727 South Seeley Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Morgan Park. In college one year as undergraduate. At University of Illinois for three years. Instrumental Clubs. Transportation. FRANKLIN WEBSTER DORMAN Born June 18, 1905, at New York, New York. Home address, 1120 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Freslunan Track Squad, Track Squad 19254 Freshman Basketball Team, Assistant Man- ager. Freshman Smoker Committee. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Business. HARRY GAYLORD DORMAN, Jn. Born January 11, 1906, at Beirut, Syria. Home address, American University, Bei- rut, Syria. Prepared at Andover. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Har- vard College Scholarship 1923. Freshman Cross-Country Squadg Freshman. Track Squad, VVrestling Squad 1923-24-25. Glee Clubg Classical Club, Delta Upsilon Fra- ternity. HOWARD NOTT DOUGHT, Jn. Born February 2, 190-1-, at Englewood. New Jersey. Home address, 18 Green Street, Ipswich, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years undergrad- uate. Aflvoc-ale, Signet Society. JAMES .DRUMMOND DOVV, Jn. Born March 16, 19044, at Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 514 Chestnut Street, Waban, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High. In college four years as undergraduate. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM HAROLD CORBIN DOW NES Born August 1, 1904-, at Yonkers, New York. Home address, G2 Saratoga Avenue, Yonkers, New York. Prepared at Yonkers High. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Burr Scholarship 1923-241-25-26. Band, Pierian Sodalityg Boylston Chemical Club, Secretary and Treasurer 1925-26g Alpha Chi Sigma, Treasurer 1925-26. DAVID DuBOIS Born October 9, 1903, at DuBois, Pennsyl- vania. Home address, The Mansion, Dul-Bois, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. Georg:-'s. In college four years as undergraduate. Chemistry. STEPHEN OLIN DOWS VVILLIAM BUTLER DUNCAN, Ja. Born August 141, 1904-, at Irvington, New York. Home address, Rhinebeck, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college two years as undergraduate. Dramatic Clubg Red Book. GARFIELD ALBEE DREW Born October 8, 1903, at Dedham, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 52 High Street, Dedham, Massachusetts. Prepared at An- dover. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Delta 'Upsilon Fraternity. ROBERT GEORGE DREW-BEAR Born January 2, 1901, at London, Eng- land. Home address, 102 South 18th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Central High and Episcopal Academy. In college three years as undergraduate. Soc- cer Team 1923-24--25. Business. CORNELIUS DUBOIS Born August 7, 1904, at Englewood, New Jersey. Home address, 87 Hamilton Ave- nue, Englewood, New Jersey. Prepared at Hotchkiss. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman 150 Lb. Crew Squad, University 150 Lb. Crew Squad 1923-24-. Freshman Finance Committee. Red Book, Crimson, Secretary 19241, Assistant Manag- ing Editor 1925, Editor of Crivnson. Boole- shelf 1925-26. Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Instrumental Clubs 1922-23, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Speakers' Clubg Phoenix Club. Journalism. Born November 6, 1903, at Port Washing- ton, Long Island. Home address, 115 East 72nd Street, New York, New York. Pre- pared at Nolen's. In college one year as undergraduate. VVILLIAM SANDS DUNCKLEE Born November 24-, 1903, at Brookline, Massachusetts. Home address, 11 Griggs Terrace, Brookline, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Noble and Greenough. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Musical Clubsg University Instrumen- tal Clubsg Speakers' Club. JAMES MORSE DUNNING Born October 16, 19044, at New York, New York. Home address, 138 East 80th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Allen- Stevenson School. In college four years as undergraduate. University Glee Cl11b 1922- 23, Assistant Manager 1923-24, Manager 1925-26, Trident Club, President 1925-26. Dentistry. JAMES HENRY DURGIN Born March 2, 1904-, at Haverhill, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 7 Byron Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts. Prepared at An- dover. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Freshman Track Team, Track Squad 1924-25. Senior Album Committee, Photo- graphic Editorg Regatta Committee 1923. Crimson, Photographic Chairman 1925, An- dover Clubg Speakers' Clubg Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 17703 Phoenix Club. if f':7'Zff V1 r' .wff ie V6 , 535 gil? ' ' ,cgi 5 X . - . .L -I ke ' l' IL I-'I' dj - .ffl 2 M 21 J 45152 1. 'ftf 1. -eii 1, 1245..- ' ' '- ziggy- 6' . + 1 4 . I I' f HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM ELIOT KNOWLTON DUVEY Born July 8, 190-L, at Watertown, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 302 Craigie Hall, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. At Massachusetts Institute of Technology for two years. HAROLD TOUVIM DWORET Born October 21, 1904-, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, -L49 Walnut Avenue, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college two years as undergraduate. FRANCIS J. DYER Born April 1, 1905, at Pittsfield, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 636 Main Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts. Prepared at Holy- oke High. In college four years as under- graduate. Track Squad 1922-23-24--25, Bas- ketball Squad 1924-25. Trident Club. RANDOLPH HARRISON DYER Born August 17, 190-1-, at St. Louis, Mis- souri. Home address, 29 Lenox Place, St. Louis, Missouri, Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Soccer Teamq Cross-Country Squad 1923. Assistant Head Usher, Class Day 1925, Sub-Chairman Junior Dance Commit- tee 19255 Senior Smoker Committee, Fresh- man Baseball Team, Assistant Manager, Second Football Team 1925, Manager. Lampoong Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Fox Club. Business. WALTER DUMAUX EDMONDS Born July 15, 1905, at Boonville, New York. Home address, Boonville, New York. Prepared at Choate. as undergraduate. 1925, President 1926. Writing. In college four years Advocate, Secretary Stylus Club. RICHARD LINN EDSALL Born November 16, 1905, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Home 'address, Lin'n,,' Millwood, Virginia.. Prepared at Berk- shire. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Advocate, Pegasus 1925-265 President, Catholic Forum 19241-25-264 Poetry Society 1923-25, Treasurer 1924-25. Priesthood. ROBERT JAMES EDWARDS, JR. Born January 81, 1908, at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Home address, 432 West Tenth Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Pre- pared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. 150 Lb. Crew Squad 1924- 26. Classical Club. ROBERT A. EFRORMSON Born September 27, 1905, at Indianapolis, Indiana. Home address, 35-L5 Vilashington Boulevard, Indianapolis, Indiana. Prepared at Shorbridge High. In college three years as undergraduate. At Buller University for one year.. HAROLD EISENBERG Born May 26, 1906, at New Britain, Con- necticut. Home address, 63 Dwight Street, New Britain, Connecticut. Prepared at New Britain High. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Law. BENJAMIN EISNER Born October 16, 1905, at New York, New York. Home address, 305 VVest End Ave- nue, New York, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as under- graduate. Second Boxing Championship 1924-25. Red Book, Sub-Chairman of Pho- tographic Board. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM Q J O H N ELI! E R FEI .D Born April 27, 1908, at Buffalo, New York. Home address, 72 Trenton Street, East Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at New Bedford High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Basketball Team, Basketball Squad 1924--25, Team 1926g Freshman Lacrosse Team. Freshman Finance Committee. Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering. ll ORERT M cCALLA ENGLISH Born September 18, 1903, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Home address, 297 Buck- minster Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Evans, Noble and Greenough. In college four years as undergraduate. Universite de Dijon. Junior Dance Com- mittee. Red Bookj Lavnpoong Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770, U. S. Army Reserve Corps. Foreign Trade. MAXVVELL HALL ELLIO'l 1', Jn. Born August 23, 1905, at New York City, New York. Home address, 55 Park Avenue, New York City, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann. In college four years as undergraduate. At XVilliams College for one year. Freshman Soccer Squad, Soccer Squad 1923. Mining Engineering. R A LPH VVEBSTER ELLIS Born October 15, 1905, at Bear River, Nova Scotia. Home address, 192 'Willow Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Somerville High. In eollege four years as undergraduate. Harvard Club of Somerville scholarship 1922. Chess Club 1922-235 Dramatic Club 1924-25. Business. SOLOMON ELSKY Born April 24-, 1905, at Newark, New Jer- sey. Home address, 16 Hansbury Avenue, Newark, New Jersey. Prepared at Bar- ringer High. In college four years as under- graduate. Glee Club. Medicine. ROBERT RANTOUL ENDICOTT Born February 14, 1905, at Detroit, Mich- igan. Home address, Bloomfield Hills, Bir- mingham, Michigan. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. BOYD NIXON EVERETT Born December 19, 1904, at Pasadena, California. Home address, 1221 Arden Road, Pasadena, California. Prepared at Thacher and Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Speakers' Club. XVILLIAM PHILLIP EXTON, JR. Born March 15, 1907, at New York City, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann. In college four years as undergraduate. De- bating Union, Trident Club. GERALD JOSEPH FARRELLY Born February 3, 1905, at New York, New York. Home address, 10-1-9 Park Ave- nue, New York, New York. Prepared at New York Military Academy. In college three years as undergraduate. U. S. Army Corps. Married to Miss Frances E. White, March -L, 1925. Illustrating. FRANK WELLS FAY Born January 5, 1904-, at Greenville, Pennsylvania, Home address, Jamestown Road, Greenville, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as under- graduate. Red Book, Speakers' Club, Has- ty Pudding-Institute of 1770. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM RAYMOND JOSEPH FEIST Born March 11, 1903, at East Liverpool, Ohio. Home address, S417 Armory Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Chicopee High. In college four years as undergraduate. At Oberlin College one year. Lacrosse Team 1922-23, Basketball Squad 1922-23. Law. DANIEL AARON FELDMAN Born November 1, 1904, at New York, New York. Home address, 122 East 28th Street, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Stuyvesant High. In college three years as undergraduate. Faculty Scholarship 1924-- 25. Pierian Sodality. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. Law. MOSES CRONSON FERGENSON Born March 26, 1906, at Fitchburg, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 35 Woodford Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Worcester Classical High. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid 1922-23, Buckley Scholarship 1924-, Detur Prize 1926, Elathan Pratt Scholarship 1925-26. Sophomore Chorus 1923-24-, Debating Union 1925-26. Business. GORDON MACKENZIE FERGUSON Born January 12, 1904-, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 361 County Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. Prepared at New Bedford High. In college four years as undergraduate. Laundry Business. ROBERT A LEXANDER FE RREIRA Born January 16, 1906, at East Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 168 Temple Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at' Roxbury Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Roxbury Latin Club. RICHARD HiNcKLEY FIELD Born May 29, 1908, at Phillips, Maine. Home address, Phillips, Maine. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as under- graduate. Lindsay Crawford Memorial Scholarship 1922-23 , Harvard College Scholarship 1923. Freshman Baseball Team, Second Baseball Team 1924. Head Junior Usher Class Day 1925, Class Treasurer, Red Book, Editorial Sub-Chairman, Crim- son, Assistant Managing Editor 19241-25, Managing Editor 1925, President 1926, Phillips Brooks House Association Cabinet, Treasurer 1924-25, Dramatic Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Republican Club, Executive Committee 1924-25, Debat- ing Union. Law. WILLIAM OSGOOD FIELD Born January 30, 19041, at New York City, New York. Home address, High Lawn House, Lenox, Massachusetts. Prepared at Hotchkiss. In college four years as under- graduate. 150 Lb. Crew Squad 1924-25. Red Book, Lampoonj Glee Club, Instru- mental Clubs, Pierian Sodality, Mountain- eering Club, Vice-President 1925-26, D. U. Club, Phoenix Club, Assistant Treasurer 1924-25, Treasurer 1925-26.7 Phi Kappa Ep- silon Society, Hotchkiss Club, Secretary- Treasurer 1925-26, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. ,f' ABBEE FIELDING Born November 18, 190-L, at Vilorcester, Massachusetts. Home address, 115 Beech- ing Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at North High. lb college four years as undergraduate. Menorah Sociegg Zion- ist Society. ISADORE FINKELSTEIN Born April 25, 1902, at Flushing, Long Island, New York. Home address, 29-1- Broadway, Flushing, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Dwight. In college four years as undergraduate. At Syracuse Uni- versity for one year. Law. ARTHUR LEONARD FINNEY, Jn. Born November 10, 1903, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 92 Brooks Street, Wcst Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex. In college three years as under- graduate. Social Service, Theatregoers' Club, Critic 1925. Business. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 7 HOXVARD FINNEY, Jn. - WALTER FITZGERALD Born October 6, 1903, at Everett, Wash- ington. I-lome address, 520 Valley Road, Upper Montclair, New Jersey. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Fencing Team, Fenc- crs' Club Cup 19233 Freshman Football Squad: Fencing Squad 19244 Fencing Team 1925-20. Freshman Executive Board g Chairman Freshman Finance Committee, Pi Eta Club. Journalism. I-IOVV ARD TAYLOR FISHER Born October 30, 1903, at Chicago, Illi- nois. Home address, 1313 North State Street, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Ashe- ville Sehool. In college four years as under- graduate. Signet Club, Speakers' Club. Architecture. BRADLEY FISK Born July 8, 190-1-, at Buffalo, New York. Home address, '78 Bidwell Parkway, Buf- falo, New York. Prepared at Nichols School. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Bacon Society, Dramatic Club, Pi Eta Clubg Styx Club, President 1925-26, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Signet Society, Spee Club. Business. KERBY HEATH FISK Born June 5, 1903, at East Orange, New Jersey. Home address, 180 North 19th Street, East Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at East Orange High. In college four years as undergraduate. Speakers' Club, Pi Eta Club. Banking. GEORGE AUSTIN FITTS Born June 17, 1904-, at Framingham, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 276 Union Ave- nue, Framingham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. Alpha Sigma Phi Fra- ternity, Secretary 1925-26. Born May 3, 19041, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 73 Mora Street, Dor- chester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mil- ton. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Medicine. WILLIA M WELCH FLEXNER Born October 5, 190-1-, at New York City, New York. Home address, 815 Madison Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at Lincoln. In college four years as under- graduate. Liberal Club. CHARLES RAYMOND FLOOD Born September 19, 1905, at Lowell, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 118 Bartlett Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lowell High. In college four years as undergraduate. Glee Club, Pierian Sodal- ity, Instrumental Clubs. DAVIS FORREST FALJAMBE Born October 10, 1903, at Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Home address, 4-04 North Oakland Drive, Beverly Hills, California. Prepared at Lansdowne High, Los Angeles High. In College two years as undergrad- uate. At Wesleyan University for two years. Tennis Squad 1923-24. Delta Kap- pa Epsilon Fraternityg Glee Club 1922-23- 24--25, Choir 1923-24-g Phillips Brooks House Deputation Committee. ALBERT GARDNER FORBES Born January 15, 1907, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Home address, 16 Chester Place, West Somerville, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Somerville High. In college four years as undergraduate. Somerville Schol- arship 1922-23g Parmenter Scholarship 1923- 24--25. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM x U ,, , . 43 5: f if T: ,N gi .Vg 1 a 12213 Q:-. I, 53.5 A -:-1-. .,. ' .u - ' . ROBERT FORD Born July 19, 1906, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 9 Riedesel Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. In colleege three years as undergraduate. Freshman Rifle Team. JOHN RISON FORDYCE, Ju. Born December 5, 1903, at Little Rock, Arkansas. Home address, The Cabinj' Hot Springs, National Park, Arkansas. Pre- pared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Football Team 19244-25g Football Squad 1925g Crew Squad 1924--25. Harvard Flying Club, Phoenix Club, Vice- President 1924-25, Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770, D. U. Club, Varsity Club. U. S. Naval Reserve. Aviation, Manufacture and Transporta- tion. WILLIAM CI-IADWICK FORDYCE, Ju. Born December 25, 1923, at St. Louis, Missouri. Home address, 19 Washington Terrace, St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Soccer Team 1924-. Phoenix Club, Speakers' Club. CHARLES SPRAGUE FORSYTI-I Born August 13, 1903, at Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Home address, 2155 Mission Ridge Road, Santa Barbara, California. Prepared at St. Georgels. In college three years as undergraduate. Freshman Golf Squad. St. Georgeis School Club. IRA CALVIN FOSS Born December 9, 1904-, at Prouts Neck, Maine. Home address, Scarboro, Maine. Prepared at Portland High. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman Class Club. ROBERT CRICHTON FOSTER Born July 21, 1904-, at Springfield, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 43 Kenwood Park, Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Central High. In college four years as undergraduate. Liberal Club. Teaching. RICHARD MELVILLE FOWLE R Born January 17, 1905, at Malden, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 157 South Main Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mansfield High. In college four years as undergraduate. RECTOR KERR FOX, Jn. Born May 3, 1903, at New York, New York. Home address, Mt. Kisco, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as undergraduate. Crew Squad 1923. Freshman Jubilee Committee. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 17704 S. K. Clubg'Delphic Club. GEORGE I-IUBERT FRARY, Ja. Born March 21, 1924-. at Charlemont, Massachusetts. Home address. Charlemont, Massachusetts. Prepared at Worcester. In college two years. At Yale for two years. Falcon Club. CHARLES HARRISON FRAZIER, Ju. Born July 26, 1904-, at Atlantic City, New Jersey. Home address, 200 West Mermaid Lane, St. Martin's, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Montgomery. In col- lege two years as graduate pursuing under- graduate studies. At Haverford College for four years QA. B.j Abbott Lawrence Scholarship 1926. Engineering Society, Liberal Clubg Iroquois Club. Electrical Engineering. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 189 lIAlt0l.D l'IflltI.l'lY I ltlf1l41MAN Born Deceinher Sl, 1903, at Somerville. Massacllusc-tts. I-Ionic address, IH Park Avenue, VVcst Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somerville High. In college four years as unclergraduale l'ricc-Green- leaf Aid 1022-23. Glue Club 1923-2Ll1-25-26, Vice-President 1925-26, Choir. Medicine. I--IOI,I.IS STIiA'I'TON FIIISNCII Born August 15, 1901, at Annisquanl, lrlassachusetts. I-Ionic address, 9-L Mt. Ver- non Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at St. Mark's. In college four years as undergraduate. 150 Lb. Crew Squad 19211-253 Freshman Entertainment Commit- tceg Signet Society, Secretary 192-I--25, Owl Club, President 1925, Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770. Business. JAMES HART FREUDEN'l'I-IAL Born May 16, 1906, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 5013 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at University High. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Freshman Soccer Squad. JAMES KNOX FRIEDMAN Born October 15, 1904, at Toledo, Ohio. Home address, 2105 Potomac Drive, Toledo, Ohio. Prepared at Scott High. In college three years as undergraduate. At Univer- sity of Michigan for one year. SAMUEL FRIEDMAN Born October 2, 1906, at Russia. Home address, 25 Normandy Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Medicine. FLOYD DELAVAN FIt0S'I' Born October 20, 190-1-, at Upper Nyack, New York. I-Ioine address, Upper Nyack, New York. Prepared at Allen-Stevenson. In college four years as undergraduate. Fox Club. Law. ANDREW DANIEL FUI.I.I5R, Ja. Born November 1, 1903, at Wakefield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In col- lege three and one-half years as undergrad- uate. I-IOYT RODNEY GALE Born August 1, 190-I, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 1775 Hill Drive, Eagle Rock, Los Angeles, California. Pre- pared at Central High. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship 192-I-. Freshman Crew Squad, Second Crew 1924-. Glec Club 1924--25, Christian Science Society, Secretary-Treas- urer 1924-25-26, Phi Beta Kappa Society. Geology. I-IIRAM SELIG GANS Born July 13, 1905, at New York, New York. Home address, 824- Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Manual. In college three years as undergraduate. Freshman Soccer Team, Soccer Team 1924- 1925. Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity. Law. CHARLES ALEXANDER GARDINER Born January 9, 1905, at New York, New York. Home address, 829 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at Mid- dlesex. In college two years as undergrad- uate. If, QQ? ' Q-'E 'QI - ir' ' ff! 'sa' ' '- iffy' . I U V, 1,5 ,.N.' - .Mg Z 23.1 ,r A , 5:9 -ffff' ' fl 33 1:7 1 5. 5 ,Q 1 ,-aryl - , 1 Q ', l f' ' i-.fi o., J . 7 Le if si: ' A . -. I rig. I 154' A - 2 , '. ' - .fvf 'L? :-EE , f , A 1 ,w '5-ll ' . 5- . ,. , , 1 : ff if HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM DONALD COATS GATES Born March 31, 1903, at New York City, New York. Home address, 1140 Fifth Ave- nue, New York City, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Freshman Crew4 Junior Var- sity Crew 1924-254 Crew Squad 1926. Junior Smoker Committee4 Senior Class Day Commit- tee.Phillips Brooks House Association4 Assist- ant Social Service Secretary 1925-26, Social Service4 Freshman Instrumental Clubs4 Pierian Sodality, Vice-President 1925-264 Instrumental Clubs, President 19241-25-264 St. Paul's School Club4 Speakers' Club4 D. U. Club, Varsity Club. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. Medicine. DAVID WILLIAM GAY Born April 23, 1905, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 1675 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Track Squad 1923-24--25. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. Banking. JOHN HERBERT GEBELEIN Born .Iune 18, 1906, at Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Home address, 4- Cliff Road, Wellesley Hills. Massachusetts. Prepared at Wellesley High, In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Basketball Squad. Falcon Club. FLOYD TOMKINS GIBSON Born January 6, 1905, at Providence, Rhode Island. Home address, 6323 Lancas- ter Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Episcopal Academy. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Harvard Club of Philadelphia Scholarship 1922-23. Freshman Finance Committee, Sub-Chair- mang Junior Dance Committee 1925, Senior Smoker Committee, Chairman, Assistant Interscholastic Track Manager 1925, Man- ager 1926. Advocate, Assistant Business Manager 1925-264 Speakers' Committee, Phillips Brooks House 1924-264 Chapel Committee 1923-254 Glee Club, Pierian So- dality, Speakers' Clubg Phoenix Clubg Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. ERSKINE FULLERTON GILBERT Born September 11, 1904, at Columbus, Ohio. Home address, 64- Miami Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at Columbus Academy and Tome. In college four years as undergraduate. At Ohio State Univer- sity for one-half year. Speaker's Club. BERNARD ANTHONY GILFOY Born July 19, 1904-, at Adams, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 17 Gavin Avenue, Adams, Massachusetts. Prepared at Adams High. In college two years as undergrad- uate. Samuel C. Cobb Scholarship 1922-234 Alumni Scholarship 1922. Freshman Box- ing Squadg Freshman Wrestling Squadg Freshman Glee Club. Died at the Still- man Infirmary October 11, 1923. Law. CHARLES WYLLIE GILLIES Born March 15, 1904-, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 5 Brookfield Street, Roslindale, Boston, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Roxbury Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squadg Second Football Squad 1923-24--254 Lacrosse Team 1924--25. Falcon Club, Fal- coner 1925, Roxbury Latin Club, Vice- President 1924--25, President 1925-26. Banking. EDMUND JOHN GILLIGAN Born June 7, 1898, at Waltliam, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 22 Myrtle Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at New- ton High. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Football Squad, Foot- ball Squad 1923. Seaman, First Class, U. S. Navy 1917-18. Married to Marjorie Cook on December 24-, 1925. Literature. LESTER GINSBURG Born December 17, 1906, at Roxbury, Massachusetts. Home address, 24- Bicknell Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship 1022-23-24-. Phi Beta Kappa 19263 Tau Delta Phi Fraternity, President 1925-26. MILTON BACHRACH GLICK Born September 13, 1904-, at Willard, Ohio. Home address, 303 West Maple Street, Willard, Ohio. Prepared at Willard High. In college four years as undergraduate. Sophomore Blue Book, 4-7 Workshop 19234 Dramatic Club 1924--25-264 Debating Union 1925-26. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM AARON MOSES GOLD Born May 10, 1906, at Russia. Home address, 72 Greenwood Street, Dorchester, Mass. Prepared at English High. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Cobb Tuition Fund 1922-234 Class of 1828, 1925-26. Medicine. BEKNA R D J ASPER GOIJIJISERG Born April 15, 1905, at Thomasville, Georgia. Home address, 203 VVest 81st Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman VVrestling Team: NVrestling Team 1924-25. Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity. Law. EDWARD JOSEPH GOLDEN Born June 6, 1905, at South Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 8-t I-I Street, South Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship 1925-26. Second 'Baseball Squad 1925. St. Paul's Catholic Club. BENJ A MIN GOLDMAN- Born February 2, 1906, at Somerville. Massachusetts. Home address, 28 Fayette Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Cambridge High and Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Exec- utive Committee of Jewish Students, Con- gregation 1923-24--25-26g Executive Commit- tee of Zionist Society 1924-25-26. Law and Business. MEYER HAROLD GOLDMAN Born February 22, 1905, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Home address, 28 Fayette Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard Me- norah Societyg Executive Committee of Harvard Zionist Organization 19241-25-26g Executive Committee of Jewish Students, Congregation 1925-26. Law and Business. PA UL KERVIN GOLDMAN Born April 19, 1906, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 341 Tremlett Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High. In college four years as undergraduate. Tau Delta Phi Frater- nity, Secretary 1925-26. Business. MOSES GOLDSTEIN Born January 27, 1905, at VVaco, Texas. Home address, 1225 Vllashington Avenue, VVaco, Texas. Prepared at Waco High. In college three and one-half years as under- graduate. At Baylor University for one year. JOSEPH GOODMAN, JH. Born October 16, l904f, at Hartford, Cou- necticut. Home address, 128 Steele Road, West Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Hartford High and Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Glee Club 1922-23-24-25-26. DOUGLAS HUNTLEY GORDON Born April 22, 1902, at Baltimore, Mary- land. Home address, 1009 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at Gilman School. In college three years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholar- ship 1923-24-. Red Bookj Acl'vor:ate,' Signet Society, Phi Beta Kappa Societyg S. K. Clubg Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Law. ISRAEL HERMAN GOROBITZ Born July 9, 1905, at Kreslawa, Vitebsk, Russia. Home address, 87 Arlington Street, Hyde Park, -Massachusetts. Prepared at Hyde Park High. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid 1922- 23, Sales Scholarship 1923-2-1-4 Shinnin Fund Scholarship 1924--25. Pierian Sodal- ityg Instrumental Clubs. Law. 192 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM fr '21 Fu. rw l ff f 6 A - -.1 t EW ' 1' I ri 13 . '- asf.: f .I la , ' . azz:-Quo Fin Q. 'F :fit If-ffia-.gimp ,Lp -.fpfx . -f-,,,.:.A,,l Q 17151. ,' ' ,' I f 2 . HILTON PROCTOR GOSS Born December 5, 1903, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 111111 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Erasmus Hall. In college three years as undergrad- uate. At University of Pennsylvania for one year. BERNARD JOSEPH GOTTLIEB Born June 18, 1905, at New York, New York. Home address, 740 Riverside Drive, New York, New York. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High. In college one and one-half years. At New York University for two years. Lacrosse Squad 1925. Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity. DICKINSON MENEELY COULD Born December 2,190-L, at Fort MacPher- son, Georgia. Home address, Edgewood, North Grafton, Massachusetts. Prepared at VVorcester. In college four years as under- graduate. Vforcester Academy Club. Investment Banking. EARL SAMUEL GRAY Born December 17, 1896, at Duntroon. Ontario, Canada. Home address, XVinnipeg, Manitoba. Canada. Prepared at Francis W. Parker School. In college one and one-half years as undergraduate, At University of Chicago for one year. Captain Freshman Soccer Team, Soccer Team 1923. Band. Ministry. VVILLIAM CALHOUN GRAY Born August 29, 1903, at Brookline, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 901 Hiatt Street, Dedham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Groton. In college four years as under- graduate. Freslnnan Football Squad, Sec- ond Football Squad 1923-2-i-. Second Hockey Squad 1924. Freshman Finance Committee. Sophomore Bl-ue Book 1923-2-1-4 Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 17704 S. K. Club. Cotton Manufacturing. ' EDWARD BARRY GREENE Born March 8, 1905, at Passaic, New Jersey. Home address, 285 Aycrigg Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey. Prepared at Passaic High. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Harvard College Scholarship 1925. Track Squad 19241-25-26. Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Glee Club 1923-24--25-264 University Instrumen- tal Clubs, Music Club, Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. Music. MILTON TURNER GREENMAN Born July 6, 1904-, at Newton Lower Falls, Massachusetts. Home address, 4214- Botan- ical Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at Soldan High. In college four years as undergraduate. St. Louis Harvard Club Scholarship 1922-23. Af- ALVIN RUCKMAN GRIER Born August 7, 1902. Home address, Bir- mingham School, Birmingham, Pennsylva- nia. Prepared at Haverford. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate? At State College for two years. K. E. X. Club. Distribution. JOHN SEGUENOT GRIMES Born January 1, 1906, at St. Louis, Mis- souri. Home address, Eden Terrace, Ca- tonsville, Maryland. Prepared at Marstorfs University School. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Golf Teamg Golf Squad 192-1--25. Crim.vo'u,' Styx Club, Treas- urer 1925-26. Business. LEROY VVHITNEY GROSSMAN Born January 30, 190-L, at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Home address, 1600 Prospect Avenue, Milwaukee, Vifisconsin. Prepared at Riverside High, Milwaukee. In college four years undergraduate: Freshman Cross-Country Team, Freshman Track Squad, Cross-Country Team 1923-243 Track Squad 192-1-. Freslunan Smoker Committee. Phillips Brooks House, Social Service 1923- 24, Deputation Team 1925, Freshman Glee Club, Glee Club 1923-24, Pi Eta Club, Sec- retary 1925. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM DONALD B ROUG HTON GROVE lt Born January 111-, 1903, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 'West Street. Pctersham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as under- graduate. FRANK SA NBOR N GUTMANN Born July 3, 1903, at Lewiston, Maine. Home address, 135 Ash Street, Lewiston, Maine. Prepared at Central High. In col- lege two years as undergraduate. Phi Kap- pa Epsilon Fraternity. Business. JOHN DANIEL HAGGART Born June 28, 1906, at Durango, Colorado. Home address, 1013 Boulevard, Durango, Colorado. Prepared at Durango High. In college three years as undergraduate. At Boston. University for one year. Theatre. EDMUND DERBY HAIGLER Born June 28, 1905, at Houghton, Michi- gan. Home address, 414- East Street, Wash- ington Court House, Ohio. Prepared at Watertown High. In college four years as undergraduate. At Boston University for one year. Abbott Lawrence Scholarship 1923-244, John Harvard Scholarship 1924-25. Tau Beta Pi Fraternity. Harvard Engi- neering Society. Engineering. PRENTIS CARNES HALE Born February 27, 1905, at South Haven, Michigan. Home address, 195 Audubon Road, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Claremont High. In college one and a half years. Pomona College for three years. Retailing. SAMUEL CPIARLES HALPER1' Born December 18, 1903, at Peabody, Massachusetts. Home address, 1447 Burl- ingame Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Pre- pared at Detroit Central High. In college four years as undergraduate. JAMES ADDISON HA LSTED Born April 19, 1905, at Syracuse, New York. Home address, 310 Sedgwick Drive, Syracuse, New York. Prepared at Middle- sex, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Chairman Freshman Enter- tainment Committee, Assistant Freshman Football Manager, Chairman Regatta Com- mittee, 150 Lb. Crew Manager, Chairman Student Advisory Committee 1925-26. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Owl Club. Medicine. HERBERT MOORE HAMBLEN Born December 12, 1905, at Spokane, Washington. Home address, 235 E. Ninth Avenue, Spokane, Vtlashington. Prepared at Lewis and Clark. In college four years as undergraduate. Pierian Sodality, Presi- dent 1925-26. Styx Club. Law. CHARLES LEVVIS I-IARDING, Ju. Born November 16, 1903, at Dedham, Massachusetts. Home address, Westfield Street, Dedham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Hockey Team, Captain, Hockey Squad 1923-2-L, Hock,ey Team 1925- 26. Freshman Jubilee Committee, Senior Smoker Committee. Phillips Brooks House, Entertainment Committee, Social Service, Freshman Glee Club, Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770, Stylus Club, S. K. Club, Sec- retary 1924-25, 1925-26, A. D. Club, Var- sity Club. Cotton Business. ERNEST ANTHONY HARDING Born March 21, 1905, at Weston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, R. F. D., South Lincoln, Massachusetts. Prepared at Wes- ton High. In college four years as under- graduate. Law. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM REUEL DURKEE HARMON Born February 6, 1904, at Saint Paul Minnesota. Home address, Lake Elmoi Minnesota. Prepared at St. Paul Academy. In' college four 'ears as undergraduxte. . y , Wrestling Squad 1923-24-25. Pi Eta Club, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Treasurer. CONRAD AARON HARPER Born November 12, 1904-, at Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Home address, 117 Marshall Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Prepared at Fitchburg High. In college four years as undergraduate. Fitchburg-Harvard Club Scholarship 1922-23. Cross-Country Squad 1922-23-24--25-26, Track Squad 1922-24-25- 26. Glee Club. Business. LEMENT UPHAM HARRIS Born March 1, 1904-, at Chicago, Illinois. Home Address, Plaza Hotel, New York City, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college four years as undergraduate, Republican Club Executive Committee 1924-- 25, Chairman 1925-26, Lampaon, Treasurer 1925, Harvard Christian Association, Cab- inet, Harvard Mountaineering Club, Presi- dent 1925-26, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Phoenix Club, Vice-President 1925- 26. DAVID SAMSON HARRISON Born September 12, 19041, at Marlinton, West Virginia. Home address, 516 Wash- ington Street, Cumberland, Maryland. Pre- pared at Fairmont High. In college four years as undergraduate. At Georgetown, Washington, D. C., for one year. Business. JOH N COATE HA RROLD Born April 9, 1905, at Kokomo, Indiana. Home address, 1315 N. Euclid Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. Prepared at Steele High. In college three years as undergraduate. Schol- arships-Harvard Club of Dayton, Ohio, 1922-23, Harvard University 19241-25 and 1925-26. Christian Science Society of Har- vard University, Harvard Engineering So- ciety. Civil Engineering. HENRY MELVIN HART, Jn. Born December 25, 1904-, at Butte, Mon- tana. Home address, 1314 East Fifth Ave- nue, Spokane, Washington. Prepared at The Lewis and Clark High, Spokane. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Union Freshman Prize 1923, One-Half Thomas Hall Scholarship 1923, Bowditch Scholarship 19241. Student Committee on Education. O-rimson, Assistant Managing Editor, 1924-- 25, Editorial Chairman 1926, Debating Council, Phoenix Club, Speakers' Club, Phi Beta Kappa Society. Law. JOHN LATHROP JEROME HART Born August 15, 1904-, at Denver, Colo- rado. Home address, 2001 East 11th Ave- nue, Denver, Colorado. Prepared at East Denver High. In college three years as undergraduate. At St. John's College Ox- ford for one year. Rhodes Scholarship from Colorado 1925, Rocky Mountain Harvard Scholarship 1922, Bowditch Scholarship 1923, Parmenter Scholarship 1924-, Cross Country Squad 1922-23-24-, Track Squad 1922-24-g R. O. T. C. Pistol Team 1922. Freshman Glee Club, Glee Club 1928-24-25, Mountaineering Club. U. S. Army Reserve Corps, Law. vm GORDON CECIL HARTLEY Born February 1, 1903, at Brookline, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, Ridgemead, Englefield Green, Surrey, England. Pre- pared at Eton College, VVindsor, England. In college three and one-half years as IELICT- graduate. At Amherst College for one year. Speakers' Club. DAVID JOSEPH HARTVVELL Born July 6, 1902, at Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Home address, 729 Middle Street, Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Pre- pared at Portsmouth High. In college three years as undergraduate. At New Hampshire University for two years. LATHROP STANLEY HASKINS Born November 16, 1903, at South Orange, New Jersey. Home address, 85 Northfield Road, West Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college four years as undergraduate. Squash Squad 1924--25, Squash Team 1925-26. Hasty Pudding-In- stitute of 1770, Spec Club, Iroquois Club, Signet Club, Stylus Club. Law. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM THERON McDOWELL HATCH Born June 27, 1905, at Chelsea, Massachu- setts. Home address, 268 Grove Street, Melrose, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mel- rose High. In college one year as under- graduate. Medicine. ALFRED HALL I-IAUSER Born May 21, 19041, at St. Paul, Minne- sota. Home address, 880 Linwood Place, St. Paul, Minnesota. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Football Squad , Freshman Basketball Squad. 'Glee Club 192-1--25-20. Insurance. JAMES MACLELLA N HAWKES Born January 31, 1900, at XVareham, Massachusetts. Home address, -1-3 Estes Street, East Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical High. In college four years as undergraduate. Matthews Scholar- ship 1923-2+1f-25-26. Freshman Glee Club, Sophomore Chorus, Deiitscher Verein, Phi Beta Kappa Society. Teaching. BARTLETT HARDING HAYES, JR. Born August 5, 1904-, at Andover, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Phillips Street, Andover, Massachusetts. Prepared at An- dover. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Lamp01m.,' Bacon Society, Glee Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Signet Society, Spee Club. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. FRA NCIS BOURN HAYNE Born September 6, 1903, at San Fran- cisco, California. Home address, 2030 Broadway, San Francisco, California. Pre- pared at Santa Barbara. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Wres- tling Team, Second Football Squad 1923- 244-26, Wrestling Team 1923-244-25, Foot- ball Squad 19244-25. Captain of VVrestling Team 1924--25. Lafmpoon, Ibis 1925, Iro- quois Club, Phoenix Club, Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Spee Club, Santa Bar- bara School Club, President 1925. THEODORE DWIGHT HAZEN Born April 13, 1902, at Belchertown, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 144 Medford Street, Malden, Massachusetts. Prepared at Central High. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman Finance Committee, Freshman Glee Club. I-lEItBEli'1' EMANUEL I-IEDBERG Born April 7, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 7 Grampian Way, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college three years as undergraduate. At Harvard Medical School for one year. Freshman 150 Lb. Crew, 150 Lb. Crew 1923-2-L-25. Medicine. EARL VVEN'1'WOlt'1'I-I HEMMINGER Born October 8, 1904-, at Meyersdale, Pennsylvania. Home address, -L1 West Main Street, Somerset, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Gettylsburg Academy. In college four years as undergraduate. Engineering So- eietv. CHARLES JEFFERSON HENDERSON Born September 5, 1903, at Elko, Nevada. Home address, 840 Powell Street, San Fran- cisco, California. Prepared at Pomfret. In college four years as undergraduate, Fresh- man Hockey Team, Freshman Jubilee Com- mittee, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770 S. K. Club, Stylus Club, Phoenix Club, A. D. Club. KENNETH ATWOOD HENDERSON Born October 18, 1905, at Watertown, Massachusetts. Home address, 238 Chestnut Street, West Newton, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Newton High. In college four years as undergraduate. 150 Lb. Crew Squad. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM BERNARD HENICK Born December 6, 1904-, at New York City, New York. Home address, 163 Taylor Street, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Brooklyn Boys High. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard Club of New York Scholarship. Business. CARL RUMSEY HEUSSY Born August 24-, 1905, at Seattle, Wash- ington. Home address, 1205 Seneca Street, Seattle, Washington. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Freshman Crew Squadg Double Sculls Championship 1924-g Single Sculls Champion- ship 1925. Freshman Glee Clubg Glee Club 1923-241, Styx Club, Vice-President 1925-26. Law. CHARLES ATWOOD HICKS Born July 4, 1904-, at San Francisco, Cali- fornia. Home address, Brook Place, North Chatham, New York. Prepared at Hotch- kiss and Albany. In college three and one- half years as undergraduate. Price Green- leaf Aid 1922-23. Freshman Glee Clubg Social Serviceg Hotchkiss Club, Pierian Sodalityg Albany Academy Club, Secretary 1924-254 Dramatic Club. Farming. CHARLES JARVIS HILL Born January 12, 190-L, at Rutland, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 1166 Worthing- ton Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Central High. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard College scholarship 192-1--25. Phi Kappa Epsilon Society, Secretary 1924--25. Education. FREDERICK BRACKETT HILL, JP.. Born November 5, 1903, at Framingham, Massachusetts. Home address, 1-L Park Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Harvard Club Scholarship 1922, University Scholar- ship 1924--25. Freshman Glee Clubg Band 1922-23-24-255 Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Business. CHARLES WVELLESLEY HILLARD Born September 9, 1904-, at Nashville, Tennessee. Home address, Lookout Road, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey. Prepared at Morristown. In college four years as under- graduate. Harvard Club of New Jersey Scholarship 1922-23. C'ri-mson, Circulation Manager 19244-254 Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Pi Eta Clubg Speakers' Club. GERSON THAL HIRSCH Born July 29, 1905, at Arverne, New York. Home address, 127 Soundview Avenue, White Plains, New York. Prepared at Roger Ascham School. In college four years as undergraduate. CECIL NORMAND HOAGLAND Born December 8, 1905, at Hartford, Con- necticut. Home address, 76 Elmwood Place, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Prepared at Bridgeport High. In college four years as undergraduate. Abbott Lawrence Scholar- ship 1924-25g Clemens Herschel Prize 19255 John Harvard Scholarship 1925-26. Fresh- man 4-Oar Crew Squad 1923. Tau Beta Pi Fraternityg Kex Club. Mechanical Engineering. GEORGE HOAGUE Born August 30, 190-1-, at Brookline, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 3-L8 VValnut Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble R Greenough. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Entertainment Committee. Football Squad 1923, Football Team 1924--25. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. U. Clubg Varsity Club. RICHARD SUTTON HODGKINS Born November 12, 1904-, at Ipswich, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 80 East Street, Ipswich, Massachusetts. Prepared at Ips- wich High. In college four years as under- graduate. Business HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 7 CARROL JAMES HOFFMAN , Born August 28, 1899, at Dansville, Mich- igan. Home address, 35 Vineyard Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts. Prepared at Jackson High, Jackson, Michigan. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Corporal Company I, 419th Infantry. En- listed in regular Army February 20, 1918, G months in Camp Merritt, New Jersey, 6 months in Le Mans, France, training troops for front line service. Discharged Feb- ruary 19, 1919. Married Evelyn Baird November 15, 1921. SIDNEY HOFFMA N, Jn. Born February -11, 1906, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 1-L Browne Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Lacrosse Team: Lacrosse Squad 192-L-25. Advertising. RAYMOND CLIFTON H OLGA TE Born July 1-1-, 1903, at Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 14-27 Commonwealth Avenue, Allston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dorchester High. In college three years as undergraduate. At Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology for one year. Alpha Born April 4-, 1904, at Pasadena, Califor- nia. Home address, 16 Monmouth Court, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. In college four years as undergraduate. Track Squad 192-1--25. Speakers' Club. ROGER WELLINGTON HOLMES Massachuseltts. Home address, 26 Sidney Place, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Brooklyn Friends School. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship 1925. Freshman Basketball Squad. Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Universal Clubs, Phi Kappa Epsilon Soci- ety, Vice-President 1925-26. CARL H OLZ HEIMER Born March 1111, 1905, at Elmira, New York. Home address, 1357 Madison Park, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at University V' U High. In college four years as undergrad- ':f':f 'G 5 nate. ' Manufacturing. DA NIEL HOLZMAN Born April 22, 1905, at New York, New York. Home address, 15 Abbotsford Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergrad- nate. Medicine. VVILLIAM FLAGG HOMER, Jn. Born September 3, 190-L, at Arlington, Massachusetts. Home address, 9 Ravine Street, Arlington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter and Arlington High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Sigggiinlggi Fraternity' Mtlgsjlialleglubsg Band, Pierian Sodality. HARDY HOOVER ALVA MUNROE HOLLANDER Born January 28, 1902, at Port Huron, Michigan. Home address, 30 Bidwell Park- way, Buffalo, New York. Prepared at La- fayette High, Buffalo. In college two years as undergraduate. At University of Mich- igan for three years. Teaching. Born Se tember 2, 1905, at Dorchester FRANK TRIPLETTE HORD Born January 31, 1903, at Philadelphia, Penns lvania. Home address, Sovereign y C . Hotel, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Fran- cis Parker School. In college four years as undergraduate. At Northwestern University for one year. Freshman Soccer Team. f HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM EDWARD NEWMAN Born July 15, 1903, at New York, New York. Home address, 180 West End Ave- nue, New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. HORN DONALD KIMM H OYVA RD Born February 21, 1903, at Arlington, Massachusetts. Home address, 108 Wash- ington Avenue, Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Edgewood High. In college four years as undergraduate. Re- gatta Committee. Worcester Academy Club 1922-26, Democratic Club, Chairman of Re- ports Committee 1924--25, Harvard Flying Club 1925-26, Harvard Engineering Society 1922-26. WOODBURY HOWARD Born May 10, 1905, at Nashua, New Hampshire. Home address, fl-0 Berkeley Street, Nashua, New Hampshire. Prepared at Exeter. In college one and one-half years as undergraduate. At Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology for one year. VVOODBURY FISKE HOWARD Born April 3, 1905, at Lowell, Massachu- setts. Home address, 751 Andover Street, Lowell, Massachusets. Prepared at Lowell High. In college four years as undergrad- nate. Law. NATHANIEL SALTONSTALL HO WE Born September -I-, 1903, at New York, New York. Home address, 22 East 72nd Street, New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's, In college four years as under- graduate. Harvard Union Scholarship 1922- 23. Freshman Football Team, Captain, Freshman Hockey Team, Freshman Track Squad, Football Squad 1923-241, Football Team 1925, Hockey Team 192+-25-26. Fresh- man Executive Board, Freslnnan Jubilee Committee, Chairman, Junior Dance Com- mittee, Chairman, Senior Class Day Com- mittee, Chairman, President of Sophomore Class, Head Usher 1925 Senior Dance, Har- vard Union Board 1923-211-25, Committee on President Eliot,s 90th Birthday Exercises 1924, Student Council 1923-24,-25-26. Senior Dormitory Committee, Phillips Brooks House Cabinet, Chairman Social Service Committee 1923-24--25. A. D. Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, S. K. Club, Varsity Club. Investment Banking. TH OMAS CAR R HOWE Born August 12, 1904-, at Kokomo, Indi- ana. Home address, 30 Audubon Place, Indianapolis, Indiana. Prepared at Short- ridge High. In college four years as under- graduate. RICHARD SEBASTIAN I-IOWEY Born December 9, 1902, at Carthage, South Dakota. Home address, 2444 East Lemon Avenue, Monrovia, California. Pre- pared at Monrovia High. In college two years as undergraduate. At University of South Dakota for two years. Kex Club. ff- EDWARD REED HUBBARD Born February 7, 1905, at Taunton, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 157 High Street, Taunton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Tau'n- ton High. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Instrumental ,Clubsg Band, Flying Club, Kex Club. .I OH N PERRY HUBBARD Born October 26, 1903, at Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Home address, Pine Road, Milton, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Milton. In college five years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Team 1921, Freshman Vlrestling Team 1921-22, Freshman Crew 1922, Second Crew 1924-, Crew 1925. Freslnnan Smoker Committee 1921-22, Student Advisory Conunittee 1924-- 25-26, St. Paul's Society, Treasurer 1923- 24, President 192-l--25-26, Signet Society, Phoenix Club, President 19211--25-26. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Varsity Club, D. U. Club, 'Vice-President 192-l--25, Moun- taineering Club. Medicine. HAROLD KENNEDY I-IUDNER Born April 11, 1902, at Fall River, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 67-L Highland Avenue, Fall River, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Andover. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. 150 Lb. Crew Squad 1922-3-2-L. Freshman Finance Committee, Freslnnan 150 Lb. Crew Man- ager. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Law. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM HOLLIS I-I UNNEWELL Born January 31, 1905, at Wellesley, Massachusetts. Home address, Wellesley Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as undergraduate. S. K. Club. WILLARD PHILLIPS I-I UNNEWELL Born January 20, 1902, nt Boston. Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 9 Essex Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical High and Exeter. In college two years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid 1922-23. Married Doris Greene, June 29, 1925, Providence, Rhode Island. Industrial Banking. CARLETON HUNT Born July 23, 1903, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, M Mt. Vernon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex, Stone and VV. VV. Nolen's. In college four years as undergraduate. Law or Banking. ROSS FRANKLIN HUNT Born November 27, 1904, at Dorchester, Massachusetts. Home address, 96 Magnolia Terrace, Springfield, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Springfield Central High. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Track Squad 1925. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. PRESCOTT BUTLER HUNTINGTON Born July 26, 1905, at St. James, Long Island, New York. Home address, 1443 East 38th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at St. Markls. In college four years as undergraduate. Crew Squad 1925. Law. ltOBER'l' NELSON I-IUTCHINSON Born May'5, 1905, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 711-19 Kenwood Avenue, Chi- cago, Illinois. Prepared at University I-Iigh. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Freslnnau Glee Club: Speakers' Club. Business. WILLIAM VINCENT HYLAND Born April 1, 1901-, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 95 Bennett Street, Brighton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Bos- ton Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Second Football Team 192-l--25, Varsity Track Squad 1926. St. Paul's Cath? olic Club. Law. WILLIAM JAMES ISBER Born July 141, 1903, at London, England. Home address, 80 Revere Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Basketball Squad 1928. Debating Club 19254 British-American Club. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. COLUMBUS O'DONNELL ISELIN, 2Nn Born September 25, 1904, at New Ro- chelle, New York. Home address, 16 West 52nd Street, New York, New York. Pre- pared at St. Mark's. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Crew, Second Varsity Crew 192-L-25. Hasty Pudding-Im stitute of 1770, S. K. Club, Porcellian Club. Science. ERNEST ISELIN, Jn. Born February 2, 1905, at New York, New York. Home address, 144- East 65th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at St. Georgets. In college four years as undergraduate. Cercle Francais, Vice- President 19244-25, President 1925-26, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, S, K. Club. Banking. 7 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM RODNEY HOISINGTON JACKSON WARREN JENNEY Born August 23, 1905, at New York, New York. Home address, 3 New York Avenue, White Plains, New York. Prepared at White Plains High. In college four years as undergraduate. Speakers' Clubq Democrat- ic Club, Secretary-Treasurer 19241, Liberal Club, Harvard Flying Club, President 1925- 26, Styx Club, Treasurer 1925-26. Crimsmi. Secretary 1.923-24-. Candidate for Commission in Naval Re- serve Air Service. Commercial Aviation. HERBERT AUSTIN JACOBS Born April 8, 1903, at Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Home address, 861 First Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at South Side High. In college four years as under- graduate. Milwaukee Harvard Club Schol- arship 1922-23. C-rimszm. CHARLES ARNOLD JACOBSON, Jn. Born February 8, 1905, at New York City, New York. Home address, Washington Avenue, Cedarhurst, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Real Estate, Business. THOMAS EGBERT JANSEN, JR. Born November 25, 19011-, at Brookline, Massachusetts. Home address, 2220 20th Street, Washington, D. C. Prepared at Vtlestern High and Winchester High. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Tennis Squad, 'Tennis Squad 192114 Second Tennis Team 1925-26, Squash Squad 1924-25, Team 1926. Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Instrumental Clubs 192-1--25-26, Phi Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. Law. CHARLES JENNEY, Jn. Born September 3, 1905, at Behnont, Mas- sachusetts. 1-Iome address, L16 Centre Ave- nue, Belmont, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Squad 1923-24-25-26. Alpha Sigma Phi Frater- nity. Business. Born June 26, 19044, at Belmont, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 4-6 Centre Avenue, Belmont, Massachusetts. Prepared at Bel- mont High and Browne and Nichols. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man 150 Lb. Crew Squad, 150 Lb. Crew Squad 1923-24. Instrumental Clubs 19241- 25-26. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Treas- urer 1925-26. Medicine. FRANCIS NEWLANDS JOHNSTON H Q Born March 8, 1904, at Brush Hill, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 1609 Twenty- second Street, Washington, D. C. Prepared at Santa Barbara. In college four years as undergraduate. At George Washington Uni- versity for one year. Cercle Francais. Medicine. ff-. AROLD ROBERTSON JONES Born December 13, 1904-, at Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada. Home address, 201 East 37th Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Kansas City, Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Basketball Team, Captain, Fresh- man Baseball Squad: Basketball Team 1924-- 25-26. Freshman Jubilee Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Class Day Com- mittee. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Delphic Club. UINTON OLIVER JONES Born August 11, 1903, at Salem, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 29 Broad Street, Salem, Massachusetts. Prepared at Salem Classical and High. In college four years as undergraduate. Circolo Italiano. RICHARD JONES, III Born December 31, 19044, at Chicago, Illi- nois. Home address, 664 Wick Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. Prepared at Morris- town. In college four years as undergrad- uate. 150 Lb. Crew Squad 1924, 150 Lb. Crew 1925. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUIVI 201 SAMUEL ISLACIQWELI. JONES Born January 28, 1903, at Elizabeth, New Jersey. Home address, 50 Lloyd Road, lVlontclair, New Jersey. Prepared at Ex- eter. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Freshman Track Squad, Track Team 1921- 25 - 26, Harvard-Yale International Track Team 1925. Freshman Smoker Com- mittee, Sophomore Smoker Committee. Varsity Club, Speakers, Club, Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770, Pi Eta Club. lNIanu1'acturing. 1t0lSER'l' ANSON JORDAN, Ja. Born May 9, 190-ll, at Brookline. Massa- chusetts. Home address, 71 Mt Vernon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Nohle and Greenough. 'In college four years as undergraduate. Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770, Iroquois Club, Spee Club, Stylus Club. Business. SAMUEL JOSEPH Born March 12, 1905, at Passaic, New Jersey. Home address, 224 Lexington Ave- nue, Passaic, New Jersey. Prepared at Passaic High. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholar- ship 1923-24-25. Freshman Track Squad, Track Squad 1921. Sigma Alpha Mu Fra- ternity. FRANK PAUL KANE Born January 6, 190-L, at Villa Nova, Pennsylvania. Home address, Biddle Road, Radnor, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Ando- ver. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Cross-Country Team, Freshman Relay Team, Freshman Track Team, Relay Team 1924-25-26, Track Team 192-I--25-26, Freshman Entertainment Committee, Senior Class Day Committee. Hasty Pudding-Im stitute of 1770, Spee Club, Pi Eta Club, Varsity Club. WALTER MATTHEW KANE Born August 17, 1904-, at New York, New York. Home address, 1230 Beach Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at Evan- der Childis High. In college two years as undergraduate. At New York University for two years. Law or Teaching. BENJAMIN KAPLAN Born Novemher 20, 1903, at Kovno, Rus- sia. Home address, 80 VValnut Street, Chel- sea, Massachusetts. Prepared at Chelsea Senior High. In college two years as under- graduate. 'At Tufts College for two years. Law. I-lEItBE1t'l' KAPLAN Born September 12, 1905, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 54- Brunswick Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High and Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Business. K A RI., KARSIAN Born Julie 7, 1903, at Van, Armenia. Home address, 72 High Street, Charles- town, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Freshman Glee Club, Glee Club 1923- 2-1--25-26, Choir 192-1--25-26. Teaching or Life Insurance. JOHN SCOTT KEECH Born October 7, 190-L, at Baltimore, Mary- land. Home address, 203 Ridgewood Road, Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at The Storm King School. In college four years as undergraduate. I-Iasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770. RICHARD KEENE Born November 4, 190-L, at Havana, Cuba. Home address, 195 Davis Avenue, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at the University of Montana. In college four years as under- graduate. At University of Montana for one year. Freshman Golf Team, Golf Squad 1924+-26. Engineering Society 1925-26. Civil Engineering. 0 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM ALEXANDER SIDNEY KELLER Born August 5, 1905. Home address, Oak Street, Viloodmere, New York. Prepared at Far Rockaway High. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholar- ship for 1923-24--25. Advertising. HARLAN LOVV KELSEY Born November 1, 1903, at Salem, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 1 Pickering Street, Salem, Massachusetts. Prepared at Loomis. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Lacrosse Team, Lacrosse Team 19245-25. Kex Club. RAY GEO lt GE KE NDEIGH Born April 19, 1903, at Lorain, Ohio. Home address, 766 Mildred Avenue, Lorain, Ohio. Prepared at Western Reserve School of Pharmacy. In college two years as un- dergraduate. ROBERT MARTIN PARRY KENNARD Born September 1, 190-L, at Brookline, Massachusetts. Home address, 24-6 Dudley Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Browne and Nichols. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Crew Squad. Speakers' Club, Phoenix Club, Hasty PuddingeInstitute of 1770. HENRY WILDER KEYES, Jn. Born March 22, 190-L, at North Haverhill, New Hampshire. Home address, North Haverhill, New Hampshire. Prepared at Milton. In college three years as under- graduate. R011 Book, Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Finance Committee, Glee Club 1923-241-25, Instrumental Clubs 1925, Pieri- an Sodality 1924-25, Speakers' Club. Law and Journalism. ANDRE CHORNAC KILBRICK Born April 25, 1905, at New York, New York. Home address, 612 Hancock Street, Portland, Oregon. Prepared at Atlantic City High. In college four years as under- graduate. JOHN SPANGLER KIEFFER 6, 19041, at Hagerstown, Born August Maryland. Home address, 316 Summit Ave- nue, Hagerstown, Hagerstown High. Maryland. Prepared at In college four years as undergraduate. Second year honors in the classics 1925. Chess Team, Vice-President Chess Team. ARTHUR GUSTAVE KING Born August 1, 1906, at Berlin, Germany. Home address, 11 Inman Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Lee Wade Prize for Dec- lamation 1924-. Debating Squad 1923-24- 25, Debating Council 1924-25, Boylston Chemical Society 1923-24-, Alpha Mu Sigma Fraternity. Medicine. PAUL GRATTON KIRK Born September 25, 19051, at East Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 27 Sargent Street, Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High. In college four years as undergraduate. Commission as First Lieutenant, Infantry O. R. C., U. S. Army and Mass. N. G FRANCIS DEANE KIRM AYER Born March 31, 190-1-, at New York City, New York. Home address, 65 Crescent Ave- nue, Grantwood, New Jersey. Prepared at Kirmayer School. In college four years as undergraduate. Class of 1900 Scholar- ship 1922-23. Freshman Track Squad, Track Squad 1923-2-L-25. Freshman Glee Club. Business. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 203 HOWARD CHARLES KISTLER Born March 8, 1902, at Vixillllilllllil., Penn- sylvania. Home address, 5-l-3 Arlington Street, '1'amaqua, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Tainaqua I-Iigh. In college two years as undcrgraduate. At Pennsylvania State Col- lege for two years. Business. ISRAEL KLEIN Born May 29, 1905, at Jersey City, New Jersey. Home address, I7 I aImouth Ave- nue, Brockton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brockton High. In college four years as undergraduate. Price-Greenleaf Aid 1922- 23, I-lenry Broinfield Rogers Scholarship 19253-2-I-, Burr Scholarship 192-I--25. Phi Beta Kappa Society. Business. Iiikxvliifiidcid GRINNELI, KNOWLES . Born January 2, 190-l-, at New Bedford, Massachusetts. Home address. 53 Stim- son Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. Pre- pared at Milton. In college three years as undergraduate. Freshman Crew Squad. Gun Club, Speakers' Club, Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. JOHN ELLIOTT KNOWLTON Born August 18, 1903, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, Main Street, West Upton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middle- sex. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Union Freshman Prize 1923. Fresh- man Basketball Team, Second Team 192-L, Baseball Squad 1925. Freshman Jubilee Committee. Spec Club, Iroquois Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Stylus Club. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. Diplomatic Service. HERBERT RICHARD KOBES Born March 6, 1904-, at New Bedford, Massachusetts. Home address, 3627 Acusli- net Avenue, New Bedford, Massachusetts. Prepared at New Bedford High. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. New Bedford Harvard Club Scholarship 1922- 23, Parmenter Scholarship 1923-2-L, 245-25. Freshman Cross-Country Squad, Freshman Track Squad, Cross-Country Squad 1923- 244-25, Track Squad 19244-25, Track Team 1926, Relay Team 1926. Pierian Sodality, Band, Deutscher Verein, Member of Exec- utive Committee 1925-26. Medicine. li'lIL'l'ON ARNOLD KRAMER Born May 8, 1904, at Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Box 688, Lemon City, Florida. Prepared at Brookline High. In college three and one-half years as under- graduate. Freshman Wrestling Squad. Law. ALFRED KRANES Born August 5, 1903, at New York City, New York. Home address, 153 Montgom- ery Place, Paterson, New Jersey. Prepared at Paterson High. In college four years undergraduate. Class of 1856 Scholarship 1923-211--25-26, Class of 1877 Scholarship 192-I--25. Medicine. GEORGE DOUGLAS KRUIVIBHAAR Born January 28, l90:l', at Syracuse, New York. Home address. Cazenovia, New York. Prepared at Middlesex. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Crew Squad, Second Crew 1924--25. Chapel Committee, Chairman 192-L-25, Phil- lips Brooks House Cabinet 19211-25, Glee Club 1922-23-2-I-25-26, Hasty Pudding-Im stitute of 1770, Phoenix Club. Teaching. STANLEY .IASSPON KUNITZ Born July 29, 1905, at Worcester, Massa.- ehusetts. Home address, Viforcester, Prepared at Worcester Classical High. In college four years as undergraduate. Bow- ditch Scholarship 1923-24. Phi Beta Kappa Society. -Vifriting. WILLIAM CONKLI NG LADD Born October 29, 1903, at Cleveland, Ohio. Home address, 2958 Scarborough Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at University School. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Freshman Crew Manager, Student Council 1923-24-, Crew Manager. Delphic Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. 204 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM GEORGE MORGAN LAIMBEER Born April 2, 1905, at Paris, France. Home address, Hotel Gotham, New York City, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as undergraduate. Football Squad 1923-24--259 Track Team 1925, Squash Squad 1924-25, Freshman Ten- nis Teamg Freshman Football Squad. Fresh- man Finance Committee. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 17703 Owl Club. Law. GERA RD KIRSOPP LAKE Born December 27, 1904, at Leiden, Hol- land. Home address, 40 Quincy Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. Squash Squad 1924-. Signet Society. CHESTER TEVIS LANE Born June 7, 1905, at London, England. Home address, The Old Palace, Richmond, Surrey, England. Prepared at NVestmin- ster, London, England. In college four years as undergraduate. N. P. Hallowell Scholarship 1922-234 Harvard College Schol- arship 1923-24-25-26, Second-year honors, Classics, 1924-. Freshman 150 Lb. Crew Squad, Single Sculls Championship 1922. Student Committee on Education. Liberal Club, Executive Committee 1924-25, Pres- ident 1925-26q Classical Club, Treasurer 1925-264 Debating Union, Secretary 1925- 263 Phi Beta Kappa Society. Law. JOHN STEVENSON LANIER Born September 24, 1903, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Home address, Eliot, Maine. Prepared at Asheville School for Boys. In college three years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid 1922-23. Electrical Engineering. B RENDCH DEMPSEY LEAHEY Born April 25, 1905, at Lowell, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 120 Fairmount Street, Lowell, Massachusetts Prepared at Lowell High. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Cross-Country Squadg Freshman Rifle Teamg Rifle Team 1924-25g Captain 1925. Minor Sports Council 19241- 25. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. RICHARD JAMES LEARSON, Jn. Born July 13, 1906, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, T2 Johnswood Road, Roslindale, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Track Squad 1924!-25. Business. DAVID HENRY LEAVITT Born July 1, 1904, at Omaha, Nebraska. Home address, 1916 South 32nd Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska. Prepared at Omaha Cen- tral High. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. KENT LEAVITT Born August 27, 1903, at VVhite Plains, New York. Home address, Meadow Farm, Hartsdale, New York, Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Crewg Winning Class Crew 1924g Combination Crew 1924-g Crew 1925. jar- vard Gun Club 1923-24-254 Speakers' Clubg Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Banking and Foreign Exchange. R OLA ND STEBBINS LEE Born February 15, 1904, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Home address, 88 Prospect Street, Gloucester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Penn Charter and Gloucester High. In college four years as undergraduate. At Lombard College for one year. Track Squad 19241-. Business. CHESTER CLARKE LEES Born June 27, 1905, at Fall River, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 186 Garden Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High. In college four years as undergraduate. Vlfilliam Reed Scholarship 1922-23, Burr Scholarship 1923- 24. Freshman Glee Clubg Glee Club 1922- 23-24-. Medicine. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 205 GEORGE FOSS FAIiltAGU'l I' RATH- BONE LEIGIrl'l'ON Born March 9. 1902, at lVlc-thol, New York. Home address, Glenburn, Pennsyl- vania. In college four years as undergradu- ate. .LIFIIIIIUOIII Bacon Society, Delphic Club. Auctioneer. JOHN LEONARD Born October 12, 1903, at Munich, Ger- many. Home address, Ai-2-L3 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Penn Charter. In college four years as un- dergraduate. 150 Lb. Crew Squad 1923-2-L. Freshman Glce Club. Law. PAUL AARON LEVI Born October 5, 19011-, at Schenectady, New York. Home address, 1-UVB Division Street, Amsterdam, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as under- graduate. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. GEORGE ELIOT LEVINE Born June 12, 1905, at Newark, New Jer- sey. Home address, G6 Monmouth Street, Newark, New Jersey. Prepared at South Side High, Newark. In college four years as undergraduate. Chess Team 1922-23, Jewish Student Congregation 1924-25, Secre- tary 1925-26, Menorah Society. Social Service Work. JACOB LEVY Born :July 18, 1906, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 367 Harvard Street. Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Bos- ton Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Jewish Students' Congregation, Vice-President 1925-26. Law. MARION I. LEVY liorn August 3, 1905. at Galveston, Texas. Home address, 1727 Broadway, Galveston, Texas. Prepared at Central I-Iigh. In col- lege two years as undergraduate. At Rice Institute, I-Iouston, Texas, for two years. I-Iarvard Engineering Society. Zeta Beta 'l'au Fraternity. Mechanical Engineering. WILLIAM HENRY LEWIS, Ju. Born December 30, 1902, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Home address, 226 Upland Road, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Football Squad, Sec- ond Fuotball Team 1923-211-25. Radio Club. Law and Business. IRVING LIBMAN Born July 21, 1903, at New York, New York. Home address, 13-1-0 53rd Street, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Boys' I-Iigh. In college four years as undergrad- uate. At College of the City of New York for one year. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. Business. ROBEIVI' VVILLIAM LISHMAN Born December 13, 1903, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical High. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Parmenter Scholarship 1923-24, Sales Scholarship 192-L-25. Cross-Country Squad 1924-25. Debating Council 1922-23. Law. EDWARD MASON LITTELL Born March 1-1-, 19044, at Hankow, China. Home address, M9 Park Avenue, Yonkers, New York. Prepared at Kent. In college four years as undergraduate. Kappa Sigma Fraternityg Liberal Club. 206 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM . 4 re., ., ,,., , , W, 1 .ff , V 'X I Q, rf' , I I I ll 'Z 4: . xi , He- . A- .mo f . -iff. ii T r ai. Q-ly I fi A:i55:l'?? , JD' 1 'ffftgfx vj ' me-3,' -.-'V . rf V -. ,Mb L . ,H +4-bf . Q , 3f'175 ir, .J ' 1 . -4,4141 4.3 J Y' 5' E s 0 -.25 .I , . ,ma .. ELIOT STUART ENNEKING LONG JOSEPH WHEELOCK LUND Born November 2, 1905, at Longmeadow, Massachusetts. Home address, 1000 Memo- rial Drive, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Nolanls. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Lacrosse Squad. President Theatregoers Club 1925-26. OLIVER LELAND LORING Born January 5, 190-L, at Newtonville, Massachusetts. Home address, Washington Street, Duxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton Classical I-Iigh. In college four years as undergraduate. Scholarship from Eplscopal Layman's Committee 1922-26. Freshman 150 Lb. Crew Squad. Instrumental Clubs, Dramatic Club, Musical Club, Cercle Francais, Pierian Sodality. Speakers' Club. Teaching. ALFRED VVALKER LOTT Born December 7, 1902, at Niagara Falls, New York. Home address, cfo John S. Jenkins, Southold, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Emanuel'l-England. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Engineering. EDWIN BAILEY LOUGH Born January 9, 1905, at New York, New Born August 31, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 529 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Coun- try Day and Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Crew Squad, Crew Squad 1924-25. Bacon Society, Freshman Musical Clubs, Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Delphic Club. DA NIEL JOSEPH LYONS N U Born January 6, 1905, at Randolph, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 24 Cross Street, I-tandolph, Massachusetts. Prepared at Thayer. In college four years as under- graduate. Ruluff Sterling Choate Scholar- ship 1924-25, Bowditch Scholarship 1925-26. ATHANIEL P. LYONS Born February 19, 1906, at New York, New York. Home address, 79 Pleasant Street, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Lynn Classical High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman VVrestel'i'ng Team, Manager. Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity. REGORY JEROME McADAMS Born May 126, 1902, at Lowell, Massachu- setts. I-lome address, 321 High Street, Low- ell, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lowell High and Exeter. In college three years as un- dergraduate. At Georgetown University for one year. Freshman Track Squad, Track Squad 1923-2-I-25-26. Glee Club. Insurance. York. Home address, 1382 Pelhamdale Ave- HEHSCHE1' HUBART MMCUBBIN nue, Pelham Manor, New York. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as under- graduate. Andover Club. ALFRED OSCAR LUDWIG Born March 30, 1906, at New York City, New York. Home address, 192 Ward Avenue, Tompkinsville, Staten Island, New York City, New York. Prepared at Borden- town Military Institute. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman 150 Lb. Crew Squad, 150 Lb. Crew Squad 19244-25- 26. Dramatic Club, Kex Club. Chemistry. Born June 2, 1898, at Owings Mills, Mary- land. Home address, Pleasant Hills, Ow- ings Mills, Maryland. Prepared at Mount I-Iermon School. In college four years as undergraduate. Track Squad 192-1--25-26. Freshman Jubilee Committee, Freshman Glee Club, Chairman Foreign Student Coni- mittee. Phillips Brooks I-louse, Chairman Lecturers' Committee, Chairman Freshman Monday Night Meetings, Vice-President Christian Association 1925, St. Paul's Episcopal Society, Social Service Secretary, Harvard University Instrumental Clubs, Vo- cal Unit, D. U. Club, Phoenix Club, Phi Kappa Epsilon Society, I-Iasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Cercle Francais. Sergeant U. S. Marine Corps, Head- quarters, Washington, D. C,, May-July, 1917 -Tropical Service-Cuba, Santo Domingo, Virgin Islands, Haiti, July, '17-January, '18, Ship Duty, January-February, '18, Oliicersl Training Camp, Quantico, Va., March-June, 118, Commandant McDonough Boys' School, .Ianuary, 1919-June, 1920. Present Rank, 2nd Lieutenant, U. S. A. R. C. Educational work. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 207 JAMES CARROLL McDONAI,D- Born December 2, 1903. at. New York, New York. I-Iome address, tlarvard Univer- sity, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Francis Xavier I-Iigh. In college four years as undergraduate. Mary L. Whitney Scholarship 1922-235 George Newhall Clark Scholarship 1923-2-L. 150 Lb. Crew Squad 1928-2114. Freshman Glee Club, Leader, Leader of Sophomore Chorus. Red lirmhzg Iilzm Book: Pi Eta Club, I-Iasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. Teaching. PUTNAM McDOWELL Born July 25, 1903, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts I-Iome address, 1715 Appleby Road, Vlfellesley, Massachusetts. Prepared at No- ble and Greenough. In college one year as undergraduate. Freshman Hockey Squad. Married 1923 to Barbara Ballon. Vice-President of Eastern Casualty In- surance Co., Boston, Mass. FRANK BRECKENRIDGE MUDUFFEE Born July 20, 190-ir, at Windham, Con- necticut. Home address, 10 Essex Street. Cliftondale, Massachusetts, Prepared at Saugus High. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Harvard Club of Boston Scholarship 1922-23. Tridcht Club. Ministry. ROBERT PARKER MACFADDEN Born September 12, 1905, at Orleans, Massachusetts. Home address, 18 Francis Avenue, Cambridge, Massaclmsetts. Pre- pared at Browne and Nichols. In college four years as undergraduate. V Freshman Track Squad, Track Squad 1924--25-26. Junior Prom Committeeg Chairman Senior Nominating Committee, Senior Smoker Committee. Chapel Committee 1923-26, Choir 1923-2-L-25-26g Freshman Glee Club, Glee Club 1922-23-24-25-26. Secretary 192-Lg Musical Clubs: Pierian Sodalityg Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Business. XVALTER CLIFFORD MCFERRAN Born May 27, 1905, at Louisville, Ken- tucky. Home address, 1914- Rutherford Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky. Prepared at Louisville Male High. In college four years as undergraduate. Bowditch Scholarship 1923-24-g William Hilton Scholarship 19241-25. 150 Lb. Crew Squad 1923-24-. U. S. Foreign Service. DONALD CHARLES IVIUGILVARY Born December 24-, 1903, at Somerville, Massachusetts. I-Iome address, 104- Glen- wood Road, Somerville, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Somerville High. In college four years as undergraduate. St. Paul's Catholic Club, Secretary 1924--253 I-Iarvard Engineer- ing Society. Civil Engineering. .I USE P Isl CARLTON M CGLONE Born September 12, 1898, at Natick, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 3 Winnemay Street, Natick, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as under- ,Q-raduate. Freshman Football Team 5 Freshman Baseball Teamg Freshman Track Team, Football Squad 1924--254 Team 19211, Baseball Squad 1924. Student Council 192-1- 25-26, Senior Class Day Committee. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Pi Eta Club, Varsity Club. Lieutenant l01st Infantry 26th Division Overseas August, 1917, to April, 1919, Aisne Front, Toul Front QS:-icheprey and Xivrayj, Chateau-'1'hierry, St. Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne, Vcrdun. ROY CONRAD MCGUINESS Born February 19, 190-L, at Grafton, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 137114 Elm Street, Saundcrsville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Grafton Preparatory. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Baseball Squad. Freshman Entertainment Commit- tee. Salcsmanship. EDWARD FORSTER McKEEN Born January 7, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 96 Dean Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. In college four years as undergraduate. Glee Club. Business. REGINALD FORSTER McKEEN Born January 13, 1902, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 96 Dean Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at No- ble and Greenough. In college four years as undergraduate. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. Business. 90 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM GEORGE H. McKENNA Born February 22, 1904-, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Home address, 345 Malden Street, Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Medford High. In college three and one- half years as undergraduate. At Bates College for one year. Second Football Squad 1922-23-24-. Business. DOUGLAS ARNOLD MACKINN ON Born January 245, 1903, at Arlington, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 80 Garfield Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. 150 Lb. Crew Squad 1923-24. Freshman Glee Club, Glee Club 1922-23-24-25-26. Music. LYMAN VINCENT MCMASTER Born August 3, 1908, at Lynn, Massachu- setts. Home address, 26 Condrey Avenue, Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Nolenls. In college three years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Team, Track Squad 192-L. Styx Club. Publishing. HENRY ELLIOTT MAGILL Born May 13, 1901, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, Box 276, Pasadena, Cali- fornia.. Prepared at Pasadena High. In college four years as undergraduate. Har- vard Musical Clubs, Treasurer 1924-25. Law. EDWARD LINCOLN MAGOUN Born June 21, 1905, at West Medford, Massachusetts. Home address, 4-0 Brooks Street, West Medford, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Medford High. In college two years as undergraduate. JOHN JAMES MAHER Born June 7, 1901, at Bridgeport, Con- necticut. Home address, 1373 Iranistan Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Prepared at Choate. In college four years as under- graduate. Francis H. Burr Scholarsliip 1925-26. Freshman Football Squad, Fresh- man Basketball Team, Freshman Baseball Team, Captain, Football Squad 1923, Foot- ball Team 192-1--25, Baseball Squad 192-l--25. Freshman Executive Board, Freshman Smoker Committee, Chairman, President of Junior Class, Third Marshall of Senior Class, Student Council, Executive Commit- tee 1925-26, Senior Dormitory Committee, Sub-Chairman, Undergraduate member of committee on Regulation of Athletics 1925- 26, Phillips Brooks House Cabinet, Secre- tary 19241-25, Vice-President 1925-26, Un- dergraduate Yice-President Howard Union, 1925-26. Varsity Club, Executive Commit- tee 1925-26, Choate Club, President 1925-26, D. U. Club, Phoenix Club, Hasty Pudding- lnstitute of 1770. Education. LUTHER KNIGHT MACNAIR JOHN CAMPBELL MAISH Born February 2, 1905, at Mansfield, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 177 Hancock Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Delta Upsilon Fraterni- ty, Secretary 1925-26. Teaching. WILLIAM BERNARD MACOM BER Born January 15, 1905, at Roland Park, Baltimore, Maryland. Home address, 15 Eliot Memorial Road, Newton, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Football Team, Football Squad 1923, Football Team 1925, Crew Squad 1924, VVin- ning Class Crew 1925. D. U. Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Born August 16, 190-1-, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Home address, 1032 Rose Hill Avenue, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Prepared at University School. In college two years as undergrad- uate. At University of Cincinnati for two years. Journalism. HAROLD JOSEPH MALLINSON Born April 21, 1906, at Amsterdam, New York. Home address, 967 Aldus Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Stuy- vesant Higb. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity, Harvard College Scholarship 1923-2.1,-25. Wrestling Squad 1924-. Register 1922-23-21-, Sever Mathematical Club, Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity, Chancellor 1925-26. Business. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 20 WILLIAM KEYSER MANLY l EVERETT WELLS MARTIN Born July 12, 1903, at Baltimore, Mary- land. Home address, 1109 North Calver Street, Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman Foot- ball Squad, Freshman Crew Squad, Second Football Team 1923-21, Football Squad 1925. Freshman Entertainment Committee. Stylus Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Iroquois Club, Fly Club. Manufacturing. KENNETH DUDLEY MANN Born September 8, 1905, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, The Causeway, Millis, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brook- line High. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Crew, Assistant Man- ager. Freshman Jubilee Committee. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Manufacturing. WAR REN I-I I I,I.IA R D MARBLE Born May 17, 1905, at Seattle, VVashing- ton. Home address, 5233 12th Avenue, N.E., Seattle, Vi'ashington. Prepared at Franklin High. In college two years as undergradu- ate. At University of Vilashington for two years. Harvard Scholarship 1925. Glee Club. Candidate for Commission in Naval Re- serve. Business. HENRY FRANCIS MARKS Born October 19, 1903, at Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 4-6 Bassett Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne K: Nichols. In college three years as un- dergraduate. At Georgetown University for two years. Styx Club. Business. EDWARD WALKER MARSHALL Born April 13, 1905, at Portland, Maine. Home address, 138 Vaughan Street, Port- land, Maine. Prepared at Exeter. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Soccer Squad. Cross-Country Team, Manager 1925. Freshman Executive Board, Chairman Photographic Board of Red Book, Assistant Manager Freshman Hockey, Freshman Reception Commmittee, Execu- tive Board 1923-241, Business Chairman of Blue Book, Sophomore Election Committee, New Student Committee, Class Secretary- Treasurer 1924--25, Secretary of Minor Sports Council 192-I-25, Budget Committee of Student Council 1925-26. Lavnpoon. As- sistant Treasurer 1924-, Secretary 1925-26, Social Service, Sub-Chairman Phillips Brooks House Drive 1924, Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Fox Club. Business. Born December 9, 1902, at Clinton, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 57 Everett Street, Middleboro, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Hockey Team, Hockey Squad 1923. Freshman Smoker Committee, Class Secretary-Treasurer 1923- 2-1-, Student Council 1924-25. Pi Eta Club, President 1925-26. JAMES MARTIN Born June 7, 1903, at Newark, New Jer- sey. Home address, 4-9 Judkins Street, New- tonville, Massachusetts. Prepared at An- dover. In college three years as undergrad- uate. Red Book: Freshman Jubilee Com- mittee. Printing and Advertising. VVILLIAM SVVIFT MARTIN Born February 18, 1904-, at Jefferson Bar- racks, Missouri. Home address, 2222 Q Street, Vtfashington, D. C. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as under- graduate. Polo Squad 1923. Register 192114, Engineering Society, Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770. Coast Artillery. Anti-Aircraft. Mining Engineering. THEODORE BENEDICT MASSELL Born May 26, 1907, at Dorchester, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 62 Pleasant Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. John Harvard Scholarship 192-L, Detur Scholarship 1924-, Harvard Col- lege Scholarship 1926. Medicine. RICHARD RADCLIFFE MASER Born July 41, 1902, at Gosber, New Jersey. Home address, 1811- Snyder Street, Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at Middle Township High. In college three years as undergrad- uate. Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pennsyl- vania, for one year. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. - Law. 2 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM DUDLEY MERRILL JOHN HOMER MILLER Born February 3, 1904-, at Bangor, Maine. Home address, Bedford Hills, New York. Prepared at Middlesex. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman 150 Lb. Crew, Captaing 150 Lb. Crew, Captain 1925. Harvard Missions Committee 1922-23-24--25- 26, Freshman Musical Clubsg Musical Clubs 1922-28, Phoenix Clubg Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Spce Club. Medicine. GORDON DELBERT MESSINGER Born December 15, 1904, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 25 Mansfield Street, Allston, Boston, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Boston High School of Commerce. In college four years as undergraduate. EDWARD JOHN METZDORF Born October 17, 1903, at Chicago, Illi- nois. Home address, 1-L20 Farragut Ave- nue, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Loyola Academy. In college three years as under- graduate. At University of Chicago for one year. First Boylston Prize 19241-25. Debating Team 1924--25, Delta Sigma Rho Fraternity, President 1925-1926, Debating Union, President 1925-26, Debating Council, Vice-President 1925-26. Law. JOHN -FREDERICK MICKELSON Born November 11, 1904, at Ashland, Ore- gon. Home address, 1334- No. Summer Street, Salem, Oregon. Prepared at Lincoln High. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Business. FRANCIS WILLIAM MILLER Born September 21, 1903, at Cortland, New York. Home address, 15 Prospect Street, Cortland, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college one and one-half years as undergraduate. Born May 23, 190-1-, at Bellwood, Pennsyl- vania. Home address, Bellwood, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Altoona High. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Second Football Squad 1923. Liberal Club. Ministry. NELSON JULIUS MILLER Born September 24-, 1904, at New York, New York. Home address, 625 West 113th Street, cfo Zeta Beta Tau, New York, New York. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High. In college three years as undergraduate. At Syracuse University for one year. Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity. Law. WASHINGTON SAMUEL TYLER MIL- LER Born October 2-l-, 190-l-, at Cleveland, Ohio. Home address, 11318 Bellflower Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Taft. In college four years as undergraduate. Track Squad 19211, 1926. f U. S. Army Reserve Corps. Railroad Business. ABRAM MINIS, JR. Born November 6,1903, at Savannah, Georgia. Home address, 204 East Hall Street, Savannah, Georgia. Prepared at Pennsylvania Military Academy. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Wrestling Squad, Xvrestling Squad 1923-2-1- 25-26. Second Lieutenant, Infantry Reserve Corps. Banking. JUNE RICHARD MIYAKAWA Born June 29, 1902, at Tsuyaina, Oka- yama, Japan. Home address, Tokyo Harvard Club, Tokyo, Japan. Prepared at Sacra- mento High. In college three years as undergraduate. Diplomatic Service. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 0 VVILLIAM DAVID MOGEY GEORGE MONROE MORLEY, Jn. Born February 10, 1905, at Bayonne, New Jersey. Home address, Interhaven Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey. Prepared at Plain- field I-Iigh. In college two .ycars as under- graduate. Freslnnan Track Squad, Track Squad 1924-. Born May 5, 1903, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 33 Dix Street, Winchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Musical Clubs. Business. I-IANS BARSO MOLHOLM Born October 5, 1898, at Lakewood, Colo- rado. Home address, Edgewater, Colorado. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Wrestling Squad, Wrestling Squad 1923-2-ll-25. Private lst Class, Signal Corps, Co. G 12th Battalion, Camp Alfred Vail, New Jer- sey, November 9, 1918 to January 18, 1919. Medicine. PATRICK HENRY MORGAN Born March 27, 190-L, at New York, New York. Home address, 167 East 78th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, S. K. Club, Signet Club. Architecture. WILLIAM LOMBARD MORIARTY Born May 9, 1905, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 173 Oakleigh Road, Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Bos- ton Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. At Devens R. O. T. C. 1922 Sz '25. ERNEST KENICI-II MORIVVAKE Born February 10, 1902, at Lanai, Terri- tory of Hawaii. Home address, 1821 Luso Street, Honolulu, Hawaii. Prepared at Mc- Kinley High. In college two years as un- dergraduate. University of Washington 'for two years. Prince Freshman Memorial Scholarship 1922, Harvard Scholarship 1926. Vice-President, Japanese Students' Associ- ation 1925-26. JOHN DAVIS WILLIAMS MORRILL Born November 26, 1903, at Brookline, Massachusetts. Home address, Glenridge Road, Dedham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman 150 Lb. Crew Squad, 150 Lb. Crew 1924-, 150 Lb. Crew Squad 1925-26. Freshman Finance Committee. Lampnon: Spce Club, l-Iasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770, Iroquois Club, Stylus Club. GEORGE PATRICK MORRIS, Ja. Born November 8, 1905, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 811 Broadway, So. Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Freshman Lacross Squad, Lacrosse Squad 1925. Kappa Sigma. Business. RICHARD CHARLES MORRISON Born October 6, 1908, at Great Barring- ton, Massachusetts. Home address, 28 Park Street, Great Barrington, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Jobn's, Annapolis. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Lacrosse Squad 1924-. RALPH ELLIS MORRISON Born June 23, 1906, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 14 Maple Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman Debat- ing Manager, Glee Club, Theatre-goers Club, Alpha Mu Sigma Fraternity. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. 9 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM JOHN MORSE Born December 23, 1901, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 17 Hawes Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High. In college three and one- half years as undergraduate. Glee Club. Law. NOEL MORSS Born December 25, 1904, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 115 Common- wealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Groton, Massachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Fencing Squad 1923-24-g Fencing Team 1925. Laem- 130011. Biological Research. FREDERICK STRONG MOSELEY, Jn. Born November 23, 1903, at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 1414- Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Markls. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Football Team, Foot- ball Squad 1923-241-254 Freshman Hockey Team, Second Hockey Team 192-l-4 Fresh- man Baseball Teamq Baseball Squad 1924-. Freshman Jubilee Committee, Vice-Pres- ident Sophomore Class, Senior Class Com- mittee. Porcellian Clubg Hasty-Pudding- Institute of 17703 S. K. Club, Stylus Club. Banking. PHILIP EDWARD MOSELY Born September 21, 1905, at VVestfield, Massachusetts. Home address, 38 Pleasant Street, Westfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at VVestfield High. In college four yars as undergraduate. Crowninshield Scholarship 1922-234 one-third Elizabeth Wilder Prize in German 1922-23, Class of 1863 Scholarship 1923-24, Henry D. and Jonathan M. Par- menter Scholarship 192-1--25: VVilliam Whit- ing Scholarship 1925-26. Phi Beta Kappa Society, Secretary-Treasurer 1925-26g First Marshal 19264 Junior Eight 1924-5 Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Treasurer 1924--25, Pres- ident 1925-26g Crimson. Law. CLARENCE HUGO MOWEN Born July 18, 1905, at Plainfield, New Jersey. Home address, 39 Mariner's Place. Plainfield, New Jersey. Prepared at Plain- field High. In college four years as under- graduate. GEORGE BEERE MOYNAHAN Born February 11,1900, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 4-5 Upland Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. Prepared at Bos- ton Latin and Nolen's. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Entertain- ment Committee. Red Book, Lampoong Freshman Musical Clubs, Freshman Banjo Club, Leader, Instrumental Clubs, Leader 1925-26, Pierian Society, Speakers' Clubg Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. PHILIP CARR MURFITT Born June 26, 1904-, at Milton, Massachu- setts. Home address, Milton Street, Read- ville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. Sophomore Blue Book, Social Service 1923. CHARLES VINCENT MURPHY Born October 11, 1904, at Newton, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 121 Myrtle Ave- nue, Larchmont, New York. Prepared at Newton High, In college one and one- fourth years as undergraduate. Football Squad 192-1-. Reporter. Formerly with Associated Piss and New York Sun. Now Advertising Man- ager, Fred F. French Companies, New York. JOSEPH PETER MURPHY Born January 2-L, 1905, at St. Louis, Mis- souri. Home address, 17 Decatur Street, Craddock, Virginia. Prepared at Deep Creek High. In college three years as undergrad- uate. SIDNEY MYERS Born May 11, 1905, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 15 Homestead Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Bos- ton English High. In college three and one- half years as undergraduate. Sigma Omega Psi, Philosophy Club. Business. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 2 EDWARD REED NASH, Ju. g Born May 23, 1903, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, '70 Hyslop Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at No- ble and Greenough. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Tearng Freshman Hockey Team, Second Football Squad 1924-g University Football Squad 1921, Football Team 1925. Junior Class Entertainment Committee, Chairman of Freshman Entertainment, Freshman Exec- utive Committee. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17704 Iroquois Clubg Stylus Club, Fly Club. Business. KENNETH FELTON NASH Born August 10, 1904, at VVestlield, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 9 South Street, NVestfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cen- tral I-Iigh and Springfield. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Soccer Squad 4 Freshman Basketball Squad 4 Freshman Baseball Squad, Baseball Squad 192-lf. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Industrial Chemistry. WARREN FRANCIS NASH Born December Ili, 1904, at Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Home address, 17 Linden Street, Fitchburg. Massachusetts. Prepared at Fitchburg High. In college four years as undergraduate. VValcott Scholarship 192+-25. Trident Club. Teaching. ARTHUR LINCOLN NATHANSON Born February 12, 1906, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 1916 Homecrest Ave- nue, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Erasmus Hall. In college two years as un- dergraduate. At Dartmouth for two years. Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity. Law. MORRIS NEWBURGER Born February 26, 1906, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Home address, 2 West 89th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as under- graduate. Red Book. JOHN LOUIS NEWELL, Ja. Born August 22, 19044, at Brookline, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 841 High Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at No- ble and Greenough. In college four years as undergraduate. Hockey Team 1923-24g Hockey Squad 1924--25. Fox Club, Pres- ident 1925-264 Noble and Greenough Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. HA R DI NG CARRUTH NEWMAN Born August 20, 1903, at Brookline, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 2 Musketaquid Road, Concord, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex. In college four years as uu- dergraduate. Red Book, Blum Book, Has- ty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Speakers' Clubg Phoenix Club. Business. LEON BETTONEY NEWMAN Born October 27, 190-1-, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 7 Kingsboro Park, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergrad- nate. Law. I-IOWA RD WILLIAM NEVVTON Born August 1, 1903, at Spokane, Wash- ington. Home address, 724- Cliff Avenue, Spokane, Washington. Prepared at Gon- zaga. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. At Notre Dame for one year. Red Book. ELMER BRADFIRD NICHOLS Born January 26, 1904-, at Somerville, Massachusetts. Home address, 22 Park Avenue, WVest Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High. In college four years as undergraduate. Glee Club. Teaching. 24, HARVARIJNINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM LEWIS LOWTHER NICHOLS Born September 1, 1903, at Lock Haven, Pennsylvania. Home address, Clinton Trust Apartments, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Kent. In college four years as undergraduate. Speakers' Club, Styx.Club. Journalism. WILLIAM ICHABOD NICHOLS Born June 27, 1905, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, Wilton, Connecticut. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. New England Federa- tion of Harvard Clubs Scholarship 1922, George Newhall Clark Scholarship 1923, Class of 1802 Scholarship 1924, Rhodes Scholarship 1925. Manager Freshman Cross- Country, Relay and Track Teams, Chair- man, Committee on Freshman Adairsg Stu- dent Council, Class Day Committee. Edi- torial Chairman Red Book 1923, Crimson 1923, Managing Editor 1924-, President 1925, Debating Union 1923, Dramatic Club 1924, Bacon Society 1925, Sigma Society, Delphi Club, Hasty Pudding Institute of 1770. Journalism. RALPH EDWARD NORTHROP Born August S, 1904, at Albany, New York. Home address, West Albany, New York. Prepared at Albany High. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Glee Club. Business. GARDNER ATHERTON NORTON Born June 144, 1905, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 39 Center Avenue, Belmont, Massachusetts. Prepared at Bel- mont High and Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship 1925. Freshman Soccer Team 1922, University Soccer Squad 1923, 1925, University Soccer Team 1924-. Freshman In- strumental Clubs, University Instrumental Clubs 1922-23-24-25-26, Mandolin Club, Acting Leader 1924--25, Leader 1925-26, Pierian Sodality 1925, Kex Club. WILLIAM ELLIOT NORTON Born May 17, 1903, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 38 Mount Ida Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years undergraduate. Phillips Brooks House Cab- inet 1925-26. St. Paul,s Catholic Club, Pres- ident. Journalism. GEORGE EDWARD NOVACK Born August 5, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 16 Verndale Street. Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somerville. In college four years as under- graduate. Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity. ATHERTON NOYES, JR. Born September 27, 1904-, at Colorado Springs, Colorado. Home address, 112 Lake- view Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Freshman Rifle Team, Rifle Team 1924-. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. Engineering. RALPH NYE Born July 2-L, 1904-, at Ogden, Utah. Home address, 25-l-6 Jefferson Avenue, Ogden, Utah. 'Prepared at Ogden High. In col- lege two years as undergraduate. At Le- land Stanford Junior University for two years. Harvard Dramatic Club, Vice-P?es- ident 1926. EDWARD HILL OBER Born September 20, 19041, at Beverly, Massachusetts. Home address, 85 Lothrop Street, Beverly, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as under- graduate. Track Squad 1924 and 1926. Investment Banking. H AR RY OLITZKY Born November 16, 1904, at'Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 62 Crawford Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship 1924--25. Menorah Society, Alpha Mu Sigma Fraternity. Law. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 215 J. 1tOl3Elt'l' OPPENI-IEIMER Born April 22, 19041, at New York, New York. Home address, Soxons Avenue, Bag- shire, New York. Prepared at Ethical Cul- ture High. In college three years as under- graduate. SAMUEL REUIBEN PALMBAUM Born August 5, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 137 Woodrow Ave- nue, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college one and one- half years as undergraduate. MORRIS ORRINGER Born December 29, 1903, at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Home address, 6815 Juniata Place, East End, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Peabody High. In college four years as undergraduate. Business. ANTONIO MARIA ORTIZ y ORTIZ Born April G, 1906, at Maunabo, Porto Rico. Home address, Guyman Avenue, I-Iumacao, Porto Rico. Prepared at Huma- cao High. In college three years as under- graduate. STANLEY deJONGH OSRORNE Born March 27, 1905, at San Jose, Costa Rica, C. A. Home address, 10a Calle Poni- ente No. 32,'Guatemala City, Guatemala, C. A. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Story Schol- arship 1924-25, Hallowell Scholarship 1925- 26. Football Manager, Track Manager, Senior Dormitory Committee, Committee on Education, Senior Smoker Committee. An- dover Club, President 1925-26, Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770, Speakers' Club, Varsity Club. Business. ALEXANDER MACKEY-SMITH PADDOCK Born July 3, 1901, at Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Home address, 121 Raymond Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In col- lege two years as undergraduate. At Tufts College for one year. HENRY PA RISI-I, 2nd Born October 8, 1903, at New York, New York. Home address, 27 East 79th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at St. PauI's. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman Hockey Team, Second Hockey Team 1924-25-26. Porcellian Club, S. K. Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Signet Society. Banking. ROBERT MORGAN PARKER Born November 28, 1904-, at Newton, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 4--1-5 Westminster Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School, Brooklyn, New York, In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Cross-Country Team, Freshman Track Team, University Cross-Country Squad 1923-24, University Track Squad 1924-25- 26. Freshman Jubilee Committee. Fresh- man Glee Club, University Glee Club 1922- 28, Harvard University Band 1922-23-244-25, Pi Eta. Club, Speakers' Club, Poly Prep Club of Harvard, Secretary-Treasurer 1923- 24, President 1925. Business. EDMUND HURLBURT PARRY, Ja. Born August 3, 1904-, at Washington, D. C. Home address, 3107 Macomb Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Prepared at Cen- tral High. In college four years as under- graduate. Glee Club 1924--25. Law. ARTHUR JACKSON PATEK, Jn. Born May 6, 1904, at Milwaukee, 'Wiscon- sin. Home address, 697 Shepard Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsiii. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Uni- versity Glee Club, Instrumental Clubs, Zeta Beta' Tau Fraternity. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM E P .I OH N ROBERT PATTEE Born October 13, 19041, at Rozieres, France. Home address, 125 Boulevard du Montparnasse, Paris, France. Prepared at Loomis Institute. In college three years as undergraduate. GEORGE RUSSELL PAUL I Born June 12, 1901, at North Adams, Massachusetts. Home address, -L6 North Street, North Adams, Massachusetts. In college one year. At North Carolina State College for one year, at Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute for one year. Married to Ethel Marguerite Kinsman July 14-, 1925. Architecture. DVVARD TILDEN PAYSON Born November 27, 1902, at Lanesville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Culver. In college three years as undergraduate. Pi- crian Sodality. MURRAY PEASE Born September 20, 1903, at Albany, New York. Home address, 8530 115th Street, Richmond Hill, New York. Prepared at Richmond Hill High. In college four years as undergraduate. New York Harvard Club Scholarship 1922-23, Bowers Prize 1925. Freshman Crew Squad. RMI Book, Har- vard Dramatic Club, Executive Committee 1925, Freshman Musical Clubs. Teaching or Commercial Advertising. ERRY RODGERS PEASE Born March 9, 1904-, at Hempstead, New York. Home address, 112 East 647th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at St. Mai-k's. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Tennis Squad, Squash Squad 1924--25-26, Second Football Team 1923, Second Squad 1924. Freshman Fi- nance Committee. Cercle Francais, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Iroquois Club, Owl Club, Vice-President 1925-26. Business. HOWARD BURGESS BECK Born May 11, 1904, at Cleveland, Ohio. Home address, 29418 Somerton Road, Cleve- land Heights, Ohio. Prepared at Heights High. In college three years as undergrad- uate. At Ohio Wesleyan University for one year. Track Squad, 1925. JOHN HOWLAND GIBBS PELL Born August 9, 1904, at Southampton, Long Island, New York. Home address, 777 Madison Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college three years as undergraduate. Santa Barbara School Club, Signet Society. FRANCIS WILLIAM PERKINS Born January 8, 190-1-, at Brookline, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 82 Monmouth Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Squad, Second Football Squad 1924, Track Squad 1925. Lmnpoulzq Mountaineering Club, Freshman Musical Clubs, Harvard Flying Club, Country Day School Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Speakers' Club, Phoenix Club. GEORGE HOLMES PERKINS Born October 10, 1904-, at Cambridge. Massachusetts. Home address, 110 Irving Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne Sz Nichols and Exeter. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Freshman Rifle Team, Freshman Tennis Team, Rifle Team 192-1-, University Tennis Team 1925, Squad 1926, University Squash Squad 1925, Squash Team Manager 1925-26. Speakers' Club. Architecture. JOHN VVILDER PERKINS Born August 13. 1902, at Hampton, New Hampshire, Home address, High Street, Hampton, New Hampshire. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Track Team, Track Squad 1924-25. Freshman Jubilee Commit- tee. Pierian Sodality, Pi Eta Club. Law. ie? HARVARD NINE TEEN 'I'VV ENTY-SIX CLASS ALB Ulll 217 ROSCOE LAWRENCE PERLEY Born September 12, 1903, at Melrose. Massachusetts. Home address. 63 Vlfest Eni- crson Street, Melrose, Massachusetts. Prc- pared at Melrose High and Stone School. At Clark University. Business. CI-IESTER FRANCIS PERO Born April 26, 19011, at NVorccstcr, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 31 Germain Street, Vllorccster, Massachusetts. Prepared at Worcester. In college four years as un- dergraduate. GEORGE O. SAWYER PE'I I'El:'Z Born October 29, 190-L, at Hartford, Con- necticut. Home address, 155 Girard Ave- nue, Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Kingswood and Hartford High. In college three years as undergraduate. At Wesleyan for one year. 150 Lb. Crew Squad 1925. Law, Banking, Farming. ARMAND LEO PHANEUF Born September 17, 1903, at Lynn, Mas- sachusetts, Home address, 116 Robinson Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lynn English High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Squad, Freshman Soccer Team, Soccer Team 1925. Civil Engineereing. ALFRED DAYTON PHILLIPS, Jn. Born June 2, 1905, at Camden, New Jer- sey. Home address, 27 Westernview Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Springfield Central High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Foot- ball Team, Freshman Four Oar Crew, Sec- ond Football Team 1923, Track Squad 1924- 25-26. Freshman Jubilee Committee. Freshman Debating Team, Chairman Dep- utations Committee of Harvard Christian Association 1924-25, Chairman Silver Bay Committee, President Christian Association 1926, Freshman Glee Club. AUSTIN STEVENSON PHILLIPS Born October IH, 1903, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 811125 120th Street, Riclunond Hill, New York. Prepared at Richmond Hill High and St. Paulls, Garden City, N. Y. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Scholarship of the Long Island Harvard Club 1922-23. Liberal Club. Business. ROGER AI..CO'1 1' PHINNEY Born August 16, 1902, at Dorchester, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 24 Kenwood Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Legate. In college two yearsas undergraduate. At Dartmouth for one year. DAVID ALLEN PIGUET Born March 3, 1906, at Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 85 Billings Street. Sharon, Mzissacliusetts. Prepared at Sharon High. In college three years as undergrad- uate. Engineering School Scholarship 1922- 23. Freshman Basketball Squad, Track Squad 192-L-25-26, Track Squad 1925-26. Harvard Engineering Society, Boylston Chemical Club. Industrial Chemistry. LEWIS STEPIIEN PILCHER, 2xu. Born February 13, 1906, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 153 Union Street, Montclair, New Jersey. Prepared at Brook- lyn Friends. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Harvard Club of New York Scholarship 1922-23, George and Elizabeth Huntington Fisher Scholarship 1923-24-25- 26. Manager Debating Team. Medicine. ROBERT CECIL PILPEL Born March 27, 1905, at New York, New York. Home address, 8 West 92nd Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Ethi- cal Culture School. In college three years as undergraduate. At Reed College, Port- land, Oregon, for one year. Glee Club. Banking. 25.1 2 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM JOHN BICNEAIT. PITCHER LAURENCE ORLEN PRATT Born October 5, 1905, at Mystic, Connec- ticut. Home address, 447 Greenwood Lane, Waltham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Wal- tham High. In college four years as under- graduate. University Band, Instrumental Clubs. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. PEPPINO PORFILLIO Born February 8, 1901. Home address, 501 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at Clark. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. At Clark University for one year. Freshman Track Squad, Track Squad 1924-25, Cross-Country Squad 1925. Circolo Italiano, Treasurer 1924-, Vice President 1925, Freshman Glee Club, Instrumental Clubs 19244-25. Banking. JOHN MILTON POTTER Born October 22, 1906, at Idaho Springs, Colorado. Home address, 971 Cramer Street, Milwaukee, VVisconsin. Prepared at River- side High. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Football Team, Fresh- man Track Squad, Track Squad 1924, Track Team 1925-26. Glee Club, Demo- cratic Club. WILLIAM MARCY POWELL, Jn. Born July 18, 1903, at Litchfield, Con- necticut. Home address, 130 East 70th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at St. George's. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Musical Clubs, Secretary 1924--25, Glee Club, Pierian So- dality. Law or Physics. IRVING PRATT Born February 8, 1904-, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, Glen Cove, New York. Prepared at Groton. In colleege four years as undergraduate. Freshman Baseball Team, Second Football Team 1923-244, Second Football Squad 1925, Second Hockey Team 1924, Second Baseball Squad 1924, Fresh- man Jubilee Committee, Porcellian Club, S. K. Club, Stylus Club, Hasty Pudding-In- stitute of 1770. Banking. Born May 7, 19047, at West Newton, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 87 Highland Street, West Newton, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Hockey Team, Hockey Squad 1923-24, Team 1924-25-26, Tennis Squad 1923-24--25. Freshman Smok- er Committee, Sophomore Smoker Commit- tee, Student Advisory Committee, Senior Album Committee, Class History Editor. Crimson, Speakers' Committee of Phillips Brooks House, Mountaineering Club, Coun- try Day School Club, Vice-President 1925- 26, D. U. Club, Speakers' Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Teaching. .I OSEPH PRESCOTT Born November 11, 1902, at Mosty Lithu- ania. Home address, 291 Fifth Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Law. GEORGE EUGENE PHETZFELD Born December 17, 1904, at New York City, New York. Home address, North Street, White Plains, New York. Prepared at White Plains High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Tennis Team,- Assistant Manager. Red Book. Silk Manufacturing. RICHARD WILLIAM PRETZFELD Born December 17, 1904-, at New York City, New York. Home address, North Street, White Plains, New York. Prepared at White Plains High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Basketball Team, Manager. Silk Manufacturing. ROBERT VVINSLOVV PUFFER, Jn. Born May 2, 190-1-, at Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 114- Abbott Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble Bc Greenough. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Foot- ball Squad, Freshman Baseball Team, Sec- ond Football Team 1923, Second Baseball Team 1924, Football Squad 1924, Baseball Team 1925, Football Team 1925. Freshman Smoker Committee, Sophomore Smoker Committee. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Pi Eta Club, Vice-President 1925-26, Varsity Club. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 21 DAVID JOSEPH QUIRK Born March 5, 1908, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 196 Colorado Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts. Prepared at Bos- ton Latin. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Team, Track Squad 1924, Track Team LEONARD BEELEY RASMUSSON Born August 26, 1905, at Westport, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, Albion Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High. In collcege four years as undergraduate. Freshman Glee Club, University Glee Club 1923. 1925-26. Varsity Club. Ministry- MONROE I-IERMAN RADOVSKY C,,1U,,,,. RAUH Born April 7, 1905, at Fall River, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 1191 Highland Avenue, Fall River, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at B. M. C. Durfee High. In colleege three years as undergraduate. FRANK NVELLS RAMSEYER, Jn. Born April 1, 1905, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 14- Adelaide Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard Club Scholarship 1922. Dramatic Club, University Glee Club, Harvard Instrumental Clubs, Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Architecture. Born January 8, 1905, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Home address, 987 Marion Avenue, Cincin- nati, Ohio. Prepared at University School. In college four years as undergraduate. Basketball Team 19241-25. METCALF HOLMES REDMAN Born January 23, 19011, at Denver, Colo- rado. Home address, 17 Grove Street, Ex- eter, New Hampshire. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Basketball Squad. Basketball Manager. Freshman Musical Clubs, Engin- eering Society. Meehanical-Electrical Engineering. ROBERT RA NLET, J a. Born August 3, 19041, at Holyoke, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 28 North Goodman Street, Rochester, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college two years as under- graduate. H OVVARD HEATH RAPP Born September 9, 1905, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Home address, Church Lane, Bromall, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Cen- tral High. In college two years as under- graduate. At Lehigh University for two years. Law. ALLEN EUGENE REED Born February 2, 19011, at Auburn, New York. Home address, Main Street, East, Livonia, New York. Prepared at East High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Basketball Team,Lacrosse Team, 1923-211, Captain 1925-26, Basketball Squad 1923 - 241 - 25 - 26. Freshman Entertainment Committee. Pi Eta Club. Business. JOHN ALDEN REED Born September 26, 1899, at Englewood, New Jersey. Home address, 21 Hillside Ave- nue, Englewood, New Jersey. Prepared at Exeter. In college one year as undergrad- uate. Freshman Football Team, Freshman Basketball Team , F reshman Baseball Squad. Mechanic, U. S. A. A. S. Sec. 626, Enlisted September 26, 1918. QPreviously served American Field Service with French Army --Enlisted April 26, 1917j. Discharged April 26, 1919-Cited Croix de Guerre. Married to Emily Elizabeth Chapin, No- vember 26, 19241. Assistant Credit Manager of Hotel Penn- sylvania, New York City. '77 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM VVILLIAM THOMAS REID, 31117. Born March 17, 1903, at Belmont, Califor- nia. Home address, 14- Hawthorn Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Second Hockey Team 1924- 25. Freshman Jubilee Committeeg Standish Hall Dormitory Committee, Chairman. Freshman Glee Club, Glee Club 19244-25, Banjo Club 1925-26, Freshman Instrumen- tal Clubs, Instrumental Clubs 1925-264 Country Day School Club, President 1926, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Fly Club, Iroquois Club. Teaching. ELMER VAN NESS REINHARDT Born July 20, 19041, at Victor, Colorado. Home address, Post Office Box 34-, Wallace, Idaho. Prepared at Wallace High. In col- lege three years as undergraduate. Idaho Harvard Club Scholarship 19224 Bowditch Scholarship 1923. Freshman Cross-Country Squad, Freshman Track Squad. Freshman Glee Club, Kex Club. DAVID GEORGE REUTER Born February 22, 1896, at Hannibal, Missouri. Home address, 812 North Cap- ital Street, Pekin, Illinois. Prepared at Lewiston, Idaho, High. In college three years as undergraduate. Glee Club. Business. DONALD DROWNE REYNOLDS Born August 9, 1903, at Malden, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 14 Bowdoin Street. Newton Highlands, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High. In college four years as undergraduate. Speakers' Club. WILLIAM HOOPER REYNOLDS Born July 17, 1903, at Marblehead, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 52 Prospect Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Marblehead High. In college two years as undergraduate. At Boston Uni- versity for two years. Glee Club 19241-25-26. Education. WILLIAM MORTON REYNOLDS Born August 2, 19044, at Norfolk, Ne- braska. Home address, 201 North Ninth Street, Norfolk, Nebraska. Prepared at Norfolk High and Worcester Academy. In college four years as undergraduate. La- crosse Team 1924-, Squad 1925. Law or Business. GILES SUTHERLAND RICH Born May 30, 1904-, at Rochester, New York. Home address, 884 Riverside Drive, New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Freshman Glee Clubg Pierian Sodalityg Falcon Club, President 1925-26. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. Commercial Aviation. PAUL I-IILLERY RICHARDSON Born November 10, 190-L, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Home address, 38 Brad- bury Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Rindge Technical. In college four years as undergraduate. Cambridge Scholarship 1922-234 Bowditch Scholarship 1924--25. Harvard Engineering Society. Communication Engineering. BERNARD RIEMER Born April 20, 1905, at New York, New York. Home address, 130 Bellingham Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts. Prepared at Chelsea Senior High. In college two years as undergraduate. At Tufts for two years. Track Squad 1925-26. Mandolin Club 1924- 25-265 Pierian Sodality 1924--25-26, Banjo Club 192-L-25-26, Instrumental Clubsg Alpha Mu Sigma Fraternityg Menorah Society. Law. VOLNEY FOSTER RIGHTER Born May 2, 1908, at Bryn Mawr, Penn- sylvania. Home address, Calhoun Drive, Greenwich, Connecticut. Prepared at St. Paulls. In college three years and one-half as undergraduate. Freshman Crew, Com- bination Crew 192LLg Second Hockey Team 19255 Second Crew 1925. S. K. Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17704 Porcellian Club. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. ,. X 1 L ,QL ...-: : .-f- HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 22 JOHN LAWRENCE RIKER Born October 8, 190-L, at New York City, New York. Home address, 7 East 72nd Strect, New York City, New York. Pre- pared at St. Paul's. In college four years as undergraduate. Second Football Squad 19211--25. Glee Club, Vice-President 1924-25, President 1925-26, Cercle Francais, Instru- mental Clubs, Pierian Sodality, Speakers' Club, Styx Cl11b. ROBERT CLOWRY ROE BLING Born September 22, 19011, at Trenton, New Jersey. Home address, 2428 Tracy Place, N. W. Washington, D. C. Prepared at Hacklcy. In college three years as under- graduate. Freshman 150 Lb. Crew Squad, 150 Lb. Crew Squad 1923-24. Signet Soci- ety, LllII171U0'IIf,' Engineering Society, D. U. Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Married Dorothy Brintnall Ripley, June 20, 1925. I-I A I .LA M TA YLO R RI NG Born July 10, 1903, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 178 Oakland Avenue. Arlington Heights, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college two years as under- graduate. Freshman Instrumental Clubs. Medicine. DONALD FAY ROBINSON Born February 6, 1905, at Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Home address, South Pleas- ant Street, I-Iingham, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Browne N Nichols. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid 1922-23, Bowditch Scholarship 1923-2111, William Hilton Scholarship 1924-25. Prop- erty committee, -1-7 Workshop 1923-2-L, Har- vard Dramatic Club 1924-26, Property Man- ager 1925. Director of Harvard Dramatic Club Miracle Play 1925. Farming. EDVVARD SCI-IOVTON ROBINSON Born August 30, 1904-, at Burlington, Ver- mont. I-Ioine address, 25 Colchester Avenue, Burlington, Vermont. Prepared at Bur- lington High. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid 1922-23. Glee Club, Liberal Club. -' Teaching. JOHN CHARLES ROE Born August 11, 1902, at Dixon, Illinois. Home address, Fellows and Jeiferson Streets, Dixon, Illinois. Prepared at St. .Iohn's Military. In college three years as undergraduate. At Northwestern Univer- sity for one year. FRANCIS WALTON ROETS Born April 21, 1905, at Madison, VViscon- sin. Home address, 351 Dean Street, Wood- stock, Illinois. Prepared at Thayer. In college one year as undergraduate. ARTHUR GOODWIN ROGERS Born November 22, 1903, at Marblehead, Massachusetts. Home address, 24 Lovett Place, Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical High. In college three years as undergraduate. Brown University for one year. Second Football Squad 1922, Sec- ond Baseball Squad 1923, Football Squad 1923-24, Baseball Team 19244-25. Law. KENNETH MORSE ROGERS Born March 19, 190-L, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 18 Fox Point Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Freshman Track Team, Track Squad 192-'L-25-26. Senior Class Chorister. Pi Eta Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. Business. HUGH ELY ROMINE Born May 20, 1904-, at Detroit, Michigan. Home address, 13215 Averhill Court, De- troit, Michigan. Prepared at Detroit North- ern High. In college three years as under- graduate. At College of the City of Detroit ,for two years. ' Chemical Engineering. . A . 4, 2. fl. IOGAN HOLT ROO'1S . Born October 2 1905 at Hankow Hupeh China. Home address, 396 Main Street Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Kenet. In collegc four years as undergraduate. Freshman 150 Lb. Crew Squad- Iennis Squad 1924-25, Squash Squad 1924-26, Red Book, Phillips Brooks House Cabinet 1925- 26, Mission Committee 1924-26, Chairman 1925-26, St. Paul's Society, Social Service Secretary 1923-24, Secretary-Treasurer1924- 26, Student Volunteer, Secretary 1925-26, Social Service, Freshman Glee Club, Glee Club 1923-26, Kent School Club, Speakers' Club, Styx Club, Phi Kappa Epsilon Soci- CHARLES ADRIAN RUBEL Born October 22 1903, at New York, New York. Home address 114 East 84th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at bt. Georges. In college four years as under- graduate. Dramatic Club.- 222 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM lg QI 'sw ety. M cdicine. ROBERT GARDNER ROSEGRANT Born November 15, 1903, at Potsdam, New York. Home address, Brookside Ave- nue, Darie11, Connecticut. Prepared at Cherry Lawn. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Dramatic Club, ,Member Ex- ecutive Committee I925-26, Stage Manager 1925-26, Liberal Club. Teaching. H ERBE RT SIDNEY ROSENBLUM Born August 6, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 119 Westbourne pared at Roxbury Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Parmenter Schol- arship 1924-25. Deutscher Verein. Teaching or Library VVork. BENJAMIN ISAAC ROSENWALD Born March 14, 1906, at Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 12 Upton Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge Latin. In college two and one- half years as undergraduate. Freshman Glee Club, Social Service. Deceased. VICTOR HARRY ROWE Born August 18, 1904, at Cascade, Mon- tana. Home address, 1025 Second Avenue, North, Great Falls, Montana. Prepared at Central High. In college four years as undergraduate. Debating Council. ARTHUR RUBIN Born March 29, 1904, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 247 President Street, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Eras- mus Hall High. In college three years as undergraduate. At Syracuse for one year. Soccer Team 1924-25, Lacrosse Team 1925- 26. Theatre-Goers Club. LIONEL CHARLES RUBIN Born August 4, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 149 Chilton Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid 1922-23, Rebecca A. Perkins Scholarship 1925-26, Buckley Scholarship 1923-24. Men- orah Society. Medicine, ALFORD PAUL RUDNICK Born April 17, 1906, at North Adams, Massachusetts. Home address, 28 Littell Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college two years as undergraduate. At Tufts College for two years. Tau Delta Phi, Vice-President 1926. PHILIP RUSKIN Born June 9, 1904, at East Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 1-1-6 River Road, Winthrop, Massachusetts. Prepared at Win- throp High. In college four years as under- graduate. Price Greenleaf Aid 1922. Har- vard Engineering Society. Mechanical Engineering. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 22 JOHN FRANCIS RYAN, Ja. Born October 2, 1903, at New York, New York. Home address, 303 East 11-th Street, Mt. Vernon, New York. Prepared at Choate. In college four years as under- graduate. Assistant Freshman Crow Man- ager, Regatta Committee 1928, Freshman Glec Club, Pi Eta Club. Business. LEO WILLIAM RYAN ' Born March 2, 1901, at Brighton, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 511- Grove Hill Park, Newtonville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Cross-Country Team 1924-25, Track Squad 1924, Team 1925. Journalism. JOHN JOSEPH SACCO Born June 1-li, 1905, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 16 Ii'l ley Road, Ja- maica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. dergraduate. Italian Club. Medicine. In college four years as un- Freshman Vfrestling Team. FOSTER YORK ST CLAIR Born March 2, 1905, at Rockland, Maine. Home address, 28 Rawson Road, VVollaston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Quincy High. In college three years as undergraduate. Bowditch Scholarships 1924--25-26. Fencing Squad 1923-24'-25-26. Harvard Fencers' Club. Writing or teaching. DANIEL H. SALAZAR Born January 13, 1902, at Chihuahua, Chi- huahua, Mexico. Home address, 1204 Calle Ojinaga, Chuihuahua, Chihuahua. Prepared at U. N. de Mexico. In college four years undergraduate. At Universidad Nacion- al de Mexico, Harvard Club 1922-23, 23- 244. Spanish Club, Secretary-Treasurer 19241- 25. Civil Engineering. l3lZltA DA VID SALINGER Born April 17, 1905, at Goshen, Indiana. Home address, 214' E. South Street, South Bend, Indiana. In college four years as undergraduate. Law. UEORGI5 l3U'1 l'ER.FIELD SALTER Born May 30, 1903, at Norfolk, Nebraska. Home address, 1207 Norfolk Avenue, Nor- folk, Nebraska. Prepared at Worcester. In college four years as undergraduate. 9 La- crosse Team 192-L-25. Medicine. CARLOS SANCHEZ Born March 30, 1905, at Central Lenado, Camaguey, Cuba. Home address, Central Lenado, Carnaguey, Cuba. Prepared at Stone School, New York. In college three years as undergraduate. Freshman Smoker Com- mittee. Stylus Club, Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770, Signet Society, Fox Club. Law. EDUARDO SANCI-IEZ Born April 9, 1904-, at Apertadu 83, Camaguey, Cuba. Home address, 27 y n Vedado, Habana, Cuba. Prepared at Stone School, New York. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Squad, Track Squad 1923-24. Glee Club, Dramatic Club, President 1924--25-26, Signet Society, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Fox Club. ' Acting. PEDRO SANCHEZ, Jn. Born September 12, 1903, at Central Lenado, Camaguey, Cuba. Home address, Central Lenado, Camaguey, Cuba. Prepared at Stone School, New York. In college three years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Team, Freshman Baseball Team, Second Football Team 1923-24. Freshman Jubilee Committee. Stylus Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Fox Club. Sugar Business or Banking. l 274 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM ELBERT ARTHUR SANFORD Born November 17, 1900, at Omaha, Ne- braska. Home address, 1-1-1 Edgerton Street, Rochester, New York. Prepared at East High, Rochester. In college four years as undergraduate. The Harvard Club of Rochester Scholarship 1922-23, The Clement Harlow Condell Scholarship 192+-25, Par- menter Scholarship 1925-26. Freshman La- crosse Team. Boylston Chemical Club, Al- pha Chi Sigma Fraternity. Industrial Chemistry. FLOYD MA U RICE SATI-I RE Born November 5, 1898, at Crookston. Minnesota. Home address, 227 Washing- ton Avenue, Crookston, Minnesota. Pre- pared at Valparaiso University High. In college four years as undergraduate. Lib- eral Club, Chairman Administrative Com- mittee February 1924-October 1926. U. S. Navy, Yeoman 1st Class, July 30. 1917-October 7, 1919. Hotel Manager. JAMES SHEAFE SA'1'TERTHWAI'l'E, Ju. Born August 26, 1903, at Nutley, New Jersey. Home address, 150 Claremont Ave- nue, New York, New York. Prepared at Trinity. In college three years as under- graduate. At Columbia for one-half year. Reel Book. WILLIAM CLARK SAVVIN Born November 6, 190-L, at Roxbury, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 56 Boylston Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Roxbury Latin. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Business. WENDELL F. SAWYER Born November 10, 1902, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 37 Fairfax Street, West Newton, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Exeter. In college three years as undergraduate. Lacrosse Squad 192-1-. Kex Club. HYMAN HERMAN SAXE Born February 14-, 190-L, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts Home address, 1 Goodwin Place, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Bos- ton Latin. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. Business. ROBERT HUGO SCHACHT, Jn. Born June 17, 1903, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 462 Boylston Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High. In college four years as undergraduate. PAUL ALEXANDER SCI-IACK Born January 6, 1902, at South River, New Jersey. Home address, 11-L Jackson Street, South River, New Jersey. Prepared at South River High. In college one year and one-half as undergraduate. At Lafay- ette College for one year. Football Squad 1923. Engineering Society, Geological Club, Kappa Sigma Fraternity. U. S. Army Reserve Corps Business. FREDERICK HERMAN SCHARLES Born October 23, 1904-, at Kansas City, Missouri. Home address, 3659 Campbell Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at YVestport High. In college two and one-half years. OSCAR ASM US SCHLAIHJ A R Born December 22, 1901, Hamilton Coun- ty, Ohio. Home address, 3324- Center Street. Omaha, Nebraska. Prepared at Omaha Central High. In college three years as un- dergraduate. Parmenter Scholarship 1923- 24-, Track Squad 192+-25. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Law. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 2 f' RICHARD HARRY SCI-IMIT Born June -l-, 1903, at Erie, Pennsylvania. Home address, -I-10 Vllcst 29th Street, Erie, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Exeter. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Exeter Clubg Boylston Chemical Club 19235-2-I-. Medicine. ROBERT S. SCI-IWAB Born October 6, 1903, at St. Louis, Mis- souri. Home address, 5859 Clemens Ave- nue, St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Crew Squadg Track Squad 1925. Engineereing Society, Wireless Club: Rifle Club. Medicine. SAUL BOLTON SCHWARTZ Born December 30, 190-l-, at Passaic, New Jersey. Home address, 185 Passaic Street, Passaic, New Jersey. Prepared at Passaic High. In college three years as undergrad- uate. FRANCIS MINTORN SEDGYVICK Born March 153, 1904-, at New York, New York. Home address, 1324- Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Groton and Santa Barbara School. In college three years as undergraduate. Jacob Wendell Scholarship 1924--255 Doug.- lass-Dillon Scholarship 1925-26. 1927 Fresh- man Football Squad, 1927 Freshman Crew Squadg Second Footbail Squad 1924-. Vice- President of 1927 Freshman Class, Chair- man of Arts and Cuts Committee, 1927 Red Hooley Executive Board 1927 Freshman Class. Secretary of the Phillips Brooks House 1925-26, Porcellian Club, Signet So- ciety, S. K. Club, Stylus Club, Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770g Groton School Clubg Santa Barbara School Club. THEODORE SEDGVVICK, Jn. Born May -1-, 190-L, at St. Paul, Minnesota. Home address, 4-7 Livingston Avenue, Yon- kers, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college three years as undergraduate. Fal- con Club. Business. ARTHUR FORSYTH SEREQUE Born June 22, 1904-, at Roslindalc, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 112 Amherst Street, -Roslindale, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Cobb Fund Scholarship 1922-293. Boylston Chemical Society 1922- 2-I-. Business. LEOPOLD URIEI, SHA PI RO Born November 29, 1906, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 54- Elm I-Iill Ave- nue, Boston, Massachusetts. 'Prepared at Roxbury Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Scholarship of the Class of 18-L-1-, 1925. Freshman Tennis Squad, Sec- ond Tennis Team 192-L, Tennis Squad 1925. Glee Club 1923-2-L-25-26, Alpha Mu Sigma Fraternity. Business. MELVILLE AARON SHAPIRO ' Born November 10, 190-I-, at Chelsea, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 24- Carver Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Malden High. In college four years as un- dergrarluate. OSCAR MOORE SHAW Born November 17, 1904, at Portsmouth, Ohio. Home address, 2311 Connecticut Ave- nue, Washington, D. C. Prepared at Mc- Kinley High. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Charles S. Bonaparte Prize in Government 1925. Freshman Finance Com- mittee. Phi Beta Kappa Society 1925. Law. VVILLIA M ALBERT SHERMAN Born May 12, 1903, at Newport, Rhode Island. Home address, 207 Broadway, New- port, Rhode Island. Prepared at Rogers High. In college two years as undergrad- uate. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Banking. 92 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM LEICESTER HAYDON SHERRILL Born February 7, 19044, at Louisville, Ken- tucky. Home address, 140 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Pre- pared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Second Freshman Golf Tournament. Senior Aibum Committee, Business Manager. Harvarcl Crimson, As- sistant Business Manager 1924-25, Business Manager 1925-26, Red Book. Assistant Business Managerq Glee Clubg Social Serv- iceg Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Speakers' Club. Business. JAMES ROGER SHIELDS Born December 13, 1901, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, East Jatfrey, New Hampshire. Prepared at Exeter. In college four and one-half years as under- graduate. New England Federation of Harvard Clubs Scholarship 1921. Teaching. CLIFFORD KENYON SHIPTON Born August 5, 1902, at Pittsfield, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 566 South Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Pittsfield High. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Scholarship of Class of '83, 1925. Track Squad 192-L-25. Teaching. BARNETT ISREAL SHUR Born July 15, 1905, Russia. Home ad- dress, 80 Vesper Street, Portland, Maine. Prepared at Portland High. In college two years as undergraduate. At University of Maine for two years. Freshman Basket- ball Teamg Basketball Squad 1923-24. Men- orah Societyg Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity. Law or Business. I-IYMEN THEODORE SILVERSTEIN Born October 11, 1904-, at Liverpool, Eng- land. Home address, 7 Greendale Road, Mattapan, Massachusetts. Prepared at Bos- ton Latin and Winthrop High. In college four years as undergraduate. Bowditch Scholarship 1923-241, Bartlett Scholarship 1924-25. Harvard Jewish Students' Con- gregation, Harvard Menorah Society, Vice- President 1925-26, Harvard Zionist Soci- L-ty. EDGAR MAXIM SINAUER Born August 13, 190-1-, at Elberon, Mon- mouth County, New Jersey. Home address, 12 East 86th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann.- In college two years as undergraduate. At Massachusetts Institute of Techonology for two years. HAROLD HOWARD SISSON Born November 6, 1902, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 95 Sagamore Avenue, VVinthrop, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Winthrop High. In college three years as undergraduate. Business. JOHN EDWARD SKILLING Born April 12, 190-L, at Baltimore, Mary- land. Home address, Rectory Road, Mt. Washington, Baltimore, Maryland. Pre- pared at Baltimore City, College Prepar- atory. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Freshman Basketball Team, La- crosse Team 192-L-25. Freshman Entertain- ment Committee. Law. DESSA MASON SKINNER, Jr.. Born July 13. 1905. at Kansas City, Mis- souri. Home address, 800 East 36th Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at West- port High. In college two years as under- graduate. At Missouri University for two years. Insurance. GEORGE SLAFF Born May 22, 1906, at Passaic, New Jer- sey. Home address, 16 Grove Terrace, Pas- saic, New Jersey. Prepared at Passaic High. In college four years. as undergraduate Pasteur Medal 1925. Lacrosse Team 192-1-. Debating Team 1925. Law. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 22 HOVEY EDWARD SI.AY'l'ON,'Jn. Born November 22, 1902, at Manchester, New Hampshire. Home address, 1799 Elm Street, Manchester, New Hampshire. Pre- pared at Middlesex. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Basketball Team, Base- ball Squad 1924--25. Freshman Finance Committee, Sub-Chairman. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Iroquois Club, Owl Club. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. Shoe Business. ALVAN GEORGE SMITH Born July 5, 1905, at Medford, Massachu- setts. Home address, 62 Salem Street, Med- ford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Medford High. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Price Greenleaf Aid 1922-23. Second Hockey Squad 1924-. Finance Committee. lied Book. Business. EDWARD BOWERS SLOCUM Born August 3, 190-1-, at Burlington, Ver- mont. Home address, 295 Maple Street, Burlington, Vermont. Prepared at Burling- ton High. In college four years as under- graduate. Dramatic Club, Instrumental Clubs. Banking. WILLIAM JACOB SMALL Born July 29, 1905, at Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 19 Seaver Street, Brockton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brockton High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Soccer Team 1922, Soccer Team 1925. FRANK PAUL SMALLWOOD, JR. Born December 21, 1903, at Decatur, Illi- nois. Home address, 159 West North Street, Decatur, Illinois. Prepared at De- catur High. In college two years as under- graduate. At James Milliken University for three years. Delta Sigma Phi Frater- nity. Law. CHA RLES ALLEN SMA RT Born November 30, 1904-, at Cleveland, Ohio. Home address, 415 Deepdene Road, Forest Hills, Long Island, New York. Pre- pared at Richmond Hill High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Scholarship, Harvard Club of New York. Freshman 150 Lb. Crew Squad, University 150 Lb. Crew Squad 1923-24-. Class Poet. Advocate, Secretary 1925-26, Signet Soci- ety. Publishing. CLYDE FLEETWOOD SMITH Born January 25, 1905, at Malden, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 54 Brackenbury Street, Malden, Massachusetts. Prepared at Malden High. In Engineering School for four years as undergraduate. Second Hockey Team 1923-24. Engineering Society. GEORGE EMERSON SMITH Born July 4-, 1902, at Worcester, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 20 Westland Street, VVorcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Deerfield. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Freshman Four-oared Crew. Chairman Senior Nominating Committee. Lampoong Reel Book, Freshman Musical Clubs, Instrumental Clubs, Secretary-Treas- urer 1924-265 Pierian Sodalityg Speakers' Club. Business. GOUVERNEUR ELWES SMITH, Jn. Born October 7, 1904-, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, Berry Hill Road, Oyster Bay, New York. Prepared at St. Markts. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Owl Clubg Iroquois Clubg Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Lumber Business. JOH N STORY SMITH Born June 11, 1904, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. At 306 South 19th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college two years as undergrad- uate. S. K. Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Banking. 29 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM RICHARD ESTABROOK SMITH Born August 13, 1905, at'Melrose, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 22 Frances Street, Melrose, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mel- rose High. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Glee Club, Glee Club 1925-26, Boylston Chemical Club, Trident Club, Social Service. Business. EDWARD PAUL CALLOWHILL SOWDON i Born November 7, 1902, at Roslindale, Massachusetts. Home address, 328 Poplar Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. In college two years as undergraduate. NVILLIAM THOMPSON SMITH Born August 30, 1902, at Butte, Montana. Home address, East Ely, Nevada. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Tennis Team, Fresh- man Basketball Team, Basketball Team 1924-25-26, Captain 1926, Tennis Squad 1924--25. Freshman Smoker Committee, Mi- nor Sports Council 1926. Pi Eta Club. CROCKER SNOW Born February 26, 1905, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 117 Bay State Road, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Musical Clubs, Freshman Golf Squad, Mid- dlesex Club. JOHN VAN DUYN SOUTHWORTH Born June 5, 1904, at Syracuse, New York. Home address, 3141 Highland Avenue, Syracuse, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Squad, Track Squad 1923- 24--25-26. Freshman Finance Committee. Falcon Club, Chancellor, 1925-26. Publishing. ELIOT BARKER SPALDING Born August 6, 1906, at Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 9 Vincent Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Bright Scholarship 1923-2-l-, Matthew and Mary E. Bartlett Scholarship 192-L-25. Phi Beta Kappa Soci- ety, Junior Eight. Journalism. DAVIDSON SOMMERS Born February 15, 1905, at St. Paul, Min- nesota. Home address, 9 Grocus Hill, St. Paul, Minnesota. Prepared at St. Paul Academy. In college four years as under- graduate. Baseball Manager. Bacon Soci- ety, Signet Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. DONALD SPENCER Born August 15, 190-l-, at Montpelier, Ver- mont. Home address, 259 Upland Road. Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Track Team, Track Squad 1924--25-26. Pi Eta Club. I-IORACE HOMER SOULE Born April 4-, 1904-, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 371 Walnut Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Second Hockey Squad 1923- 24-25. Red Book. Business. EDWARD RUSSELL STA BLER Born September 1117, 1906, at Greenwich, Connecticut. Home address, Dublin Road, Greenwich, Connecticut. Prepared at Friend's School, Brooklyn, N. Y. In college four years as undergraduate. 150 Lb. Crew Squad 1925. Freshman Glee Club, Glee Club, Liberal Club. Teaching. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 22 ALFRED HART STAFFORD Born April 10, 1903, at Plainfield, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 340 Cabot Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Freshman Football Team, Football Team 1924. Senior Smoker Com- mittee, Class Vice-President Junior Year. Varsity Club, I-lasty Pudding-Institute of 1770g Pi Eta Club, Student Council 1924- 25g Glue Club. EVERETT HOVVARD STAHL Born November 10, 1903, at Berlin, New I-Iampshire. Home address, 381 Harvard Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Freshman Soccer Team, Freshman VVrestling Squadg 'Soccer Squad 1923-24, Harvard Menorah Society, Pres- ident 1924-25g Boylston Chemical Clubg An- dover Cluhg Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. CARI, STEARNS Born December 13, 1901, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 6 Chambers Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Wrestling Team, Captaing Wrestling Team 1923-24-25- 26. Deutscher Verein, Executive,Commit- tee 1925-26. Private, 27th Infantry, American Expedi- tionary Forces, Siberia 1919-20. Teaching. FRANCIS UPHAM STEARNS, Jn. Q Born May 27, 1904, at New York City, New York. Home address, 64 Orchard Street, Adams, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Four-Oar Crewg Sec- ond Football Squad 1921-. Register 1923, Speakers' Club. Business. EDWIN JOSEPH STEEFEL Born July 8, 1905, at Rochester, New York. Home address, 247 Culver Road, Rochester, New York. Prepared at East High, Rochester. In college four years as undergraduate. Assistant Manager Fresh- man Musical Clubs. ' Business. RICHARD JAY STEIN Born June 12, 19044, at New York, New York. Home address, 59 East 72nd Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Ethical Culture School. In college four years as undergraduate. Rwl13ook. Investment Banking. MILTON AUSTIN STEPHENS Born July 14, 1904, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 176 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Manual Training High. In college four years as undergraduate. Business. MAURICE KAI-IN STERN Born August 22, 190-L, at Brookline, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 128 Pleasant Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Squad, Track Squad 1923-24-25. Insurance. ROBERT MORRIS STEVENS Born Seeptember 14, 1904, at Hartford, Vermont. Home address, Hartford, Ver- mont. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Glee Club. Teaching. J ULE ELIAS STOCKER Born September 16, 1906, at Detroit, Michigan. Home address, 1238 Longfellow Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at De- troit Central High. In college four years as undergraduate. At Detroit Junior Col- lege for one-half year. Harvard Club of Michigan Scholarship 1922-23, Harvard College Scholarship 1923-24, Jolm Harvard Scholarship 1924-26. Tie for Elizabeth Wil- der Prize in German 1922-23. Debating Squad 1925, Harvard Menorah Society, Ex- ecutive Committee 1924--26g Debating Union, Phi Beta Kappa Society. Law. 23 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM BENJAMIN STOLOW Born July 15, 1905, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address 92 Beals Street Brook- line, Massachusetts., Prepared at East Bos- ton High. In college four years as under- graduate. Price Greeenleaf Aid 1922-23. Freshman Fencing Squad. Teaching. WILFRED SCI-IAFER STONE Born July 21, 19041, at Berwyn, Illinois. Home address, 333 ,South Brainard Avenue, La Grange, Illinois. Prepared at Cleveland Heights High. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid 1922-23g Dunlop Scholarship 1924-25. Cl'f77l.Y07l,' De- bating Council. Law. FLOYD FRANKLIN STONER Born December 5, 1903, at Dayton, Ohio. Home address, cfo The Reynolds and Rey- nolds Company, Dayton, Ohio. Prepared at Steele High. In college four years as un- graduate. Freshman Dormitory Basketballg Track Squad 19244-25-26. Business. MOORFIELD STOREY, II Born January 27, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Trapelo Road, Lincoln, Massachusetts. Prepared at Gro- ton. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Refl Book. Sub-Chairman Photo- graphic Committeeg S. K. Club, Treasurer 1925-265 Groton School School Club, Pres- ident 1925-26. FRANK DUANE STRANAHAN, Jn. Born September 25, 1904','at Brookline, Massachusetts. Home address, 2104 Park- wood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. Prepared at Jesup W. Scott High. In college four years as undergraduate. Polo Team 1923-24-25- 26. Phoenix Club. Manufacturing. FREDERICK WILLIAM STRAUS Born April 9, 1905, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 4-905 VVoodlawn Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Track Squad 1924-25-26. Investment Banking. GEORGE H. STRICKLAND Born January 3, 1898, at Lawrence, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 1-1-60 Euclid Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Prepared at Lawrence High. In college two years as undergraduate. At Hobart College for one and one-half years. Married to Miss A. R. Lane of Lawrence, Mass. Law. WILLIAM ALEXANDER STRICKLAND Born March 15, 1900, at Lawrence, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 132 Osgood Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as under- graduate. RICHARD KITSON STOVER ARTHUR STURGIS, JR. Born November 13, 1901, at Lowell, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 209 Nesmith Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lawrenceville. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Born December -1-, 19011-, at Brookline, Massachusetts. Home address, 15 Oxford Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Prepared at Brookline High, Western High. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squad, Second Footba.ll Squad 19241. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM WILLIAM LINDSAY SQUIRE Born October 8, 1903, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Home address, 3427 Berry Avenue, Cincin- nati, Ohio. Prepared at Exeter. In college two years as undergraduate. JC SEPI-I FRANCIS SULLIVAN J 4 4 Born December 25, 1898, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 111- Arlington Street, Everett, Massachusetts. Prepared at Everett High. In college four years as undergraduate. At Boston College for one year. St. Paul's Society. Served two years with the U. S. Naval Forces in Europe. Enlisted April -l-, 1917- Discharged June 23, 1919. Engineering. JAMES LeROY SURPLESS Born July 17, 19011-, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 15044 Cullom Avenue, Chi- cago, Illinois. Prepared at Evanston High. In college two years as undergraduate. At Beloit College for two years. 150 Lb. Crew Squad 1924-25-26, Track Squad 1923-24-. Business. FREDERICK BENJAMIN SWARTS. Born June 15, 1903, at St. Louis, Mis- souri. Home address, 5362 Waterman Ave- nue, St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at Mil- ton. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Freshman Finance Committee, Fresh- man Tennis Manager. Red Bookj Lam- poong Freshman Instrumental Clubs, In- strumental Clubs, Speakers' Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Manufacturing. DONALD LEBOSQUET SWEENEY Born August 11, 1904-, at Newton, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 20 Columbus Street, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman Cross-Country Team, Freshman Track Squad, Track Squad 1923-24-. Freshman Executive Board, Sophomore Smoker Com- mittee. Republican Club, Executive Com- 1925- mittee 1924-25, Secretary-Treasurer 26, Real Book, Business Manager, C'9'i'nnron, Phil- Assistant Business Manager 1924-25, lips Brooks House Mission Committee 1923- 24-, Christian Association, 'Treasurer 25, 25-26, Speakers' Club, Secretary 25, '25-26. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. Investment Banking. 1924- 19211-- l-IARRY LESLIE SWIFT Born November 7, 19044, at Sornerville, Massachusetts. I-lome address, 17 Laurel Street, Melrose, Massachusetts. Prepared at Melrose High. In college four years as undergraduate. Business. ISAAC GERSON SWOPE Born March 12, 1904, at St. Louis, Mis- souri. Home address, The Croft, Ossining, New York. Prepared at Morristown. In college three years as undergraduate. En- gineering Society Class Representative 192+- 25, Liberal Club, Phi Kappa Epsilon So- cioty. Engineering. FREDERICK PEET TAFT Born July 25, 1904-, at Colorado Springs, Colorado. Home address, 10 Pelham Place, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Prepared at Kent. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Price Greenleaf Aid 1922-23. Fresh- man 150 Lb. Crew, 150 Lb. Crew 192-L-26. St. Paults Society, Social Service Secretary 1924.-25, Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Treasurer 1925, Vice-President 1926. Ministry. ARTHUR FRANCIS TALLMAN Born February 10, 1901, at Spring Valley, New'York. Home address, 11 Madison Ave- nue, Spring Valley, New York. Prepared at Spring Valley High. In college three years as undergraduate. At University of Chat- tanooga for two years. Trident Club. ALEXIS nr: TARNOWSKY Born August 28, 19044, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 2719 Pine Grove Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Chestnut Hill Academy. ,In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Soccer Team, Soccer Team 1923-241-25. Glee Club, Phi Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Commission as Second Lieutenant Engi- neer Reserves. Civil Engineering. 232 H A RVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM g.iTMff T '-if I if H f, 'T1Q':75'72x - . , ,J 35.1 , ,log L- A f':. j.5f1 - , 11, Hifi! it-5' 1 . :. ., . glib! ' ' ' f 'kE,- -Lifrlti . ,, .ai 55511, ,. -1-.i'31 1 nIt ': igfjlfvg . J . V ., -5:23 -Q 5151.3 'tI H , Z . ' . 154, t ., 19 A -. w l JOSEPH BONDI TAUSSIG Born October 3, 1904-, at St. Louis, Mis- souri. Home address, 5038 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Glee Club 1922-23, Boylston Chemistry Club 1923- 24-25, Harvard Glee Club 1924-25-26. Medicine. AUGUSTUS TAYLOR, Jn. Born February 16, 19071-, at San Francisco, California. Home address, Menlo Park, Cali- fornia. Prepared at Santa Barbara. In college three years as undergraduate. Stylus Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Iro- quois Clubg Spee Club. Business. BRAINER D RICHARDSON TAYLOR Born January 5, 1904, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 157 Lowell Avenue, Newtonville, Massachusetts, Pre- pared at Middlesex. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squad, Sccond Football Squad 19234 Foot- ball Squad 192-l-g Football Team 1925. D. U. Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. WALTER MAITLAND TAYLOR, JR. Born November 30, 1904, at VVinthrop, Massachusetts. Home address, Suflield School, Suffield. Connecticut. Prepared at Malden High, In college three years as un- dergraduate. Morey Willard Buckminster Scholarship 1922-23-2-L-25. Teaching and School Administration fln- structor at Suffield School 1925-26j. ALFRED THOMAS Born July 1, 1905, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 88 Bay State Road, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne it Nichols. In college four years as under- graduate. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Secretary 1925-26. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. CURTIS KINNEY THOMAS Born September 1, 1905, at Cortland, New York. Home address, 54- Port Watson Street, Cortland, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Glee Club. BENJAMIN APTHORP GOULD THORNDIKE Born March 16, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 24-7 Nahant Road, Nahant, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. In college four years as unde r- graduate. At Massachusetts Institute of Technology for one year. Crew Squad 1925. Freshman Entertainment Committee. Soph- omore Blue Book, Freshman Instrumental Clubsg University Instrumental Clubs, Speakers' Club, Styx Clubg Phoenix Clubg Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770g Fox Club. Investment Banking. WILLARD LEAROYD TIBBETTS, JR. Born March 26, 1903, at South Boston, Massachusetts. I-lome address, 173 M Street, South Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at South Boston I-Iigh and VVorcester. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Cross-Country Teamg Freshman Track Teamg Track Team 1924--25-26, Captain 19264 Cross-Country Team 1923-24-25, Cap- tain 19254 Olympic Team 1924, Harvard- Yale Team against Oxford and Cambridge 1923-1925, Second Marshal Senior Classy Head Cheer Leader 1925-26g Student Coun- cil, Treasurer 1925-264 Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 17704 D. U, Club, Varsity Club, Executive Committee 1925-26, Social Service. Business. ALBERT TILT, Jn. Born September 18, 1903, at New York City, New York. Home address, 334- -l-th Avenue, New York City, New York. Pre- pared at St. Paul's. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman Crew Squadg Second Football Team 1923- 24-, Second Hockey Team 1923-243 Football Squad 1925. Freshman Jubilee Committeeg Junior Prom Committee. Stylus Cluhq Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, S. K. Cluhg Poreellian Club. CHARLES LEE TODD, Jn, Born January 17, 19011-, at Lincoln, Massa- chusetts. Home address, So. Lincoln, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Andover. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Baseball Teamg Baseball Team 192+- 25g Captain 1926. Undergraduate Member of Committee on Regulation of Harvard Athleticsg Class Day Committee 1925-26. Iroquois Clubg Fox Club, Varsity Club, I-Iasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Business. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 23 ROl3l!1R'l' CHAMISERLIN 'l'R.EADVVELI. JOSEPH AKIBAH 'l'URl'I'Z Born .January 19, 1905, at Cambridge. Massaclnisetts. Home address, 811- Bartlett Avenuc, Arlington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college three years as under- graduate. Instrumental Clubs, Kcx Club. Business. RICHARD 'l'RlMl5I.E, Jn. Born February G, 190-L, at Ncw York, New York. Home address, 1020 Madison Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as under- graduate. Captain Freshman Crew. Stylus Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, S. K. Club, Porcellian Club. CHARLES TRYNIN Born August 17, 1905, at Brooklyn, Ncw York. Home address, 220 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Manual Training High. In college three and one- half years as undergraduate, Harvard Col- lege Scholarship 192-1-25, Price Greenleaf Scholarship 1922-23, Price Greenleaf Aid Squad, Lacrosse Squad 1924--25. Menorah Society, Freshman Glee Club, Pierian So- dality. Law. RICHARD DERBY TUCKER Born December 7, 1903, at New York, New York. Home address, 4-85 Park Ave- nue, New York, New York. Prepared at Browning. In college four years as under- graduate. Porcellian Club, Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Stylus Club, Assistant Social Service Secretary Phillips Brooks House 1925-26, S. K. Club. Architecture. FRED SALISBURY TUPPER Born July 31, 1904, at Minneapolis, Min- nesota. Home address, 521 Sixth Street, S. W., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at East High. In college four years as under- graduate. Harvard Club of Minnesota Scholarship 1922-23, Price Greenleaf Aid 1922-23, Parmenter Scholarship 1924-25-26. Freshman Debating Team, Debating Team 1925-26, Debating Council 1922-23-24-25-26, Freshman Glee Club, Liberal Club. College Teaching. Born October 16, 1905, at New York, New York. Home address, 3850 Amundsen Avenue, New York, New York. Prepared at Mt. Vernon High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Glce Club, Glce Club I92111-25-26. Medicine. FRANCIS BOUTELI. TURNER Born October 19, 1902, at Waltham, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 910 Main Street, Waltham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exe- ter. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid 1922-23, Benjamin Ab- bot Scholarship 1925. Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Hockey Squad, Second Hockey Squad 19211-, Lacrosse Squad 1924-. Freshman Executive Committee. Red Book. Chairman Arts and Cuts Department, Blue Hook: Lnmpoon. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. Law, ' FREDERICK HENRY TWEEDIE Born August 13, 190-1-, at Lainoine, Maine. Home address, 53 Pine Avenue, South, Al- bany, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Buck- ley Scholarship 1922-23. Freshman Track Squad, Track Squad 1924-25. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. Business. HAROLD PEARCE VALENTINE Born February 21, 1905, at Rochelle, Illi- nois. Home address, Rochelle, Illinois. Pre- pared at Rochelle High. In college three years as undergraduate. At University of Chicago for one year. 150 Lb. Crew Squad 1924-25. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Business. REGINALD FRANKLIN CONROY VANCE Born May 13, 1903, at London, England. Home address, Mannsfield Hall, Fredericks- burg, Virginia. Prepared at St. Pau1's. Ih college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Lacrosse Team. Instrumental Clubs, Manager, Red Book, Sophomore Blue Book, Lampoonj Pierian Sodality, St. Paul's School Club, Speakers' Club, Phoenix Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. Business. 24 HARVARD-NINETEEN TWEVNTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM ANTHONY VARA Born January 12, 1904-, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 2 Prince Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Medicine. JAMES ALBEHTSEN VELDE Born October 6, 1904-, at Pekin, Illinois. Home address, 505 North Fourth Street, Pekin, Illinois. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years a.s undergraduate. Soc- cer Manager, Minor Sports Council, 1 JOHN B. VERNAGLIA Born January 31, 1905, at Somerville, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 650 Mystic Val- ley Parkway, West Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard Club of Boston Scholarship 1922, Samuel C. Law- rence Scholarship 1924-25, Freshman Track Squad, Track Squad 1924-25-26g Second Football Squad 192-1--25. Medicine or Surgery. EDWIN VIEIRA Born May 15, 190-lf, at New Bedford, Mas- sachusetts, Home address, 2 Green Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. Prepared at New Bedford High. In college four years as undergraduate, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Lacrosse Sq'uad 192-1-. Medicine. CARL FREDERICK VIETOR, Jn. Born August 1, 1904, at Amesbury, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 418 Main Street, Amesbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Ex- eter. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid 1922- 23, Price Greenleaf Scholarship 1923-24-25. Football Squad 1923-24-25. Teaching. THEODORE VOORHEES Born April 28, 2904, at Elkins Park, Penn- sylvania. Home address, Elkins Park, Pennsylvania, Prepared at St. Paulls. In college three and one-half years as under- graduate. Freshman Golf Team. St. Paul's Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Stylus Club, Iroquois Club, Fly Club. Mining. BOMANJI KHURSHEDJI WADIA Born March 1, 1899, at Bombay, India. Home address, Las Palmasf' Little Gibbs Road, Malabar Hill, Bombay, India. Pre- pared at St. Xavier's High, Bombay. In college two years as undergraduate. At St. Xavier's College for four years. GEORGE RANDIE VVADSWORTH Born March 21, 1905, at New York, New York, Home address, 2 VVest 67th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at River- dale Country. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Track Squad 1924--25. Business. HAROLD NICHOLSON NVAGAR Born May 23, 1905, at Mount Hermon, Massachusetts. Home address, College Street, Cobourg, Ontario, Canada. Prepared at Mt. Hermon, In college four years as undergraduate. Parmenter Scholarship 1923- 24-. Mt. Hermon School Club, President 1924--25, Falcon Club, Teaching. RAYMOND AUGUST VVAGNER Born September 4-, 19041, at Denver, Colo- rado. Home address, 4--l-10 West Sixth Ave- nue, Denver, Colorado. Prepared at East Denver High. In college three years as undergraduate. At University of Denver for one year. Class of 1897 Award 1925-26. Colorado Club, Secretary 192-1--25, President 1925-26, Falcon Club. Law. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 0 TOBIAS WAGNER Born October 31, 190-1-, at Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania. Home address, East Willow Grove Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Middlesex. In college four years as undergraduate. Iroquois Club, Sty- lus Club, Spce Club. CHARLES FOLSOM WAI,.CO'.l l' Born May 14-, 190-1-, at Cambridge, Massa-- ehusetts. Home address, 77 Sparks Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mil- ton. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Second Football Team 1923-24--25. Freshman Smoker Committee. Owl Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Phoenix Club. Medicine. JOHN REED VVALDEN Born August 1, 1905, at Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 7 Irving Ter- race, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Classical Club. Architecture. PAUL SAMUEL NVALGREN Born February 28, 1902, at Hartford, Connecticut. Home address, 108 Beacon Street, Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Hartford High. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Freshman 150 Lb. Crew Squad. DOUGLAS BOWMAN WALKER Born April 29, 1904, at Glencoe, Ontario. Home address, 115 Dennison Avenue, Fram- ingham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Fram- ingham High. In college one year as under- graduate. MANNIX WALKER Born August 31, 1904, at Washington, D. C. Home address, 2112 S Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Prepared at Central I-Iigh, Washington. In college three years as undergraduate. JOHN ROGER WALLACE Born August 2, 1902, at Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 55 Randolph Street, Arlington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin-Northwesb ern Preparatory. Buckley Scholarship 1922- 23-24-25-26. Track Squad 1924. Business. BUCKNER ASHBY WALLINGFORD, Jn. Born January 23, 1904-, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Home address, 2480 Grandin Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at St. Markls. In college four years as undergraduate. Fly Club, Iroquois Club, Hasty Pudding-Inst? tute of 1770, Stylus Club. Business, DAVID WILLIAM WALLWORK Born October 1, 1905, at North Andover, Massachusetts. Home address, 411 Pleasant Street, North Andover, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Johnson High. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid 1922-23, Detur Prize 1923, Jacob Wen- dell Scholarship 1923-24, John Appleton Haven Scholarship 192+-25-26. University Band 1924,-25, Boylston Chemical Club 1923- 24, Vice-President 1924--25, Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa Society, Sec- ond Marshal 1926. Medicine. GORDON CHASE VVARNER Born December 25, 1899, at New Haven, Connecticut, Home address, 26 Downing Street, New Haven,'Connecticut. Prepared at Mt. Hermon. In college four years as undergraduate. Private 838th Aero Squadron, December, 1917-December, 1918, England and Ireland. Married Dorothy Florence Saunder Janu- ary 1, 1922. Business. 236 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX CLASS ALI?-UNI , ' .57 lv ,I . 7 ' N-FQ A al A1 . ., V! Y V nb, A Q ROBERT AUSTIN WARNER Born May 19, 1905, at Fitchburg, Massa- chusetts, Home address, '76 West Alvord Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Central High. In college four years as undergraduate. Cross-Country Squad 1925, HAMILTON WARREN Born November 3, 1903, at Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 8 Mt. Vernon Place, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex and Evans, In college three years as undergraduate. Lafmpoonj Dramatic Club, Assistant Business Manager 1924. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. Paper Manufacturing. - HOWARD RUNYAN WARREN Born July 9, 190-1-, at Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Home address, 2525 Hollenshade Ave- nue, Cincinnati, Ohio, Prepared at Wood- ward High. In college four years as under- graduate. At Ohio State University for one-half year. Captain Freshman Lacrosse Team, Lacrosse Team 1925. Instrumental Clubs, Glee Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. WVALLACE GOLDSM ITH VVARREN Born January 22, 1903, at Ashburnham, Massachusetts. Home address, 1089 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts, Prepared at Brookline High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Squad, Track Squad 1923-24-. Alpha Sigma Phi Fra- ternity. Manufacturing. ISAAC LAFAYETTE WATKINS Born July 6, 1904, at Montgomery, Ala- bama. Home address, 1150 South McDon- ough Street, Montgomery, Alabama. Pre- pared at Lawrenceville. In college four years as undergraduate, JOHN HAYES WATSON Born June 3, 1904, at Beverly Farms, Massachusetts. Home address, 610 West 139th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Price Greenleaf Aid 1922-23. Fresh- man Basketball Squad, Second Football Squad 1923, Second Football Team 19244-25. Sophomore Foreign Student Committee, Senior Nominating Committee. Pierian So- dality, Exeter Club, Kex Club. Candidate for Commission in Reserve Corps, U, S. Army. FRANK LESLIE WATTENDORF Born May 28, 1906, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 117 Pond Street, Sharon, Massachusetts. Prepared at Sharon High. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Track Squad 1922-28-24--25, Wrestling Squad 1922-23-24-. University Band, Dra- matic Club. Engineering. JOHN NICKERSON VVATTE RS Born July 29, 1903, at VVinchester, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 49 VVildwood Street, Winchester, Massachusetts Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as under- graduate. 'Freshman' Cross-Country Team, Captain, Cross-Country Team 1925-26, Relay Team 192+-25-26, Freshman Track Team, Track Team 19211--25-26, Harvard Yale-Oxford Cambridge Track Team 1923- 25. Student Council 1922-23, 1925-26, Fresh- man Executive Board. Pi Eta Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. U. S. Army, Reserve Corps. VVALTER NVEBLING, Jn, Born January 15, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 260 Clark Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High and Stone. In college four years as undergraduate. JAMES GARDINER VVEIGLE. JR. Born September 3, 190-L, at Augusta, Georgia. Home address, 24129 McDowell Street, Augusta, Georgia. Prepared at Rich- mond Academy, In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard Club of Richmond Academy Scholarship 1922-23, Parmenter Scholarship 1923-24-, Joseph Eveleth Schol- arship 1924--25, Price Greenleaf Scholarship 1925-26. Freshman Lacrosse Team. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM 27 EDWARD ALEXANDER. WISISKUFF Born May lvl-, 1903, at Cleveland, Ohio. Ilonlc address, 2836 Mayfield Road, Cleve- land Heights, Ohio. Prepared at Heights I-ligh and Massachusetts Military Academy. In college two and one-half years as under- graduate. At Western Reserve University for one and one-half years. Band 1922-23- 2-L, Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity. LEOPOLD ALAN WEISMAN Born February Al-, 1905, at New York, New York. I-lome address, 680 Madison Ave- nue, New York, New York, Prepared at Townsend I-Iarris I-Iall. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Tennis Team, Squash Squad 1924--25, Second Ten- nis Team 192-it-25. Sophonmrrf Blur Book. ALFRED TURNER WELLS Born April 7, 1903, at Southhridge. Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 155 Main Street, Southbridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college three years as under- graduate, Freshman 150 Lb. Crew. Fresh- man Jubilee Committee. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Delphic Club, Styx Club. Manufacturing, CI-IANNING MeGREGORY XVELLS, Ju. Born January 6, 1902, at Southbridge, Massachusetts. Home address, 155 Main Street, Southbridge, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Milton. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Class Secretary- Treasurer, Freshman Football Manager, Chairman Sophomore Entertainment Com- mittee, Assistant Football Manager Cre- siguedj. Student Council fresignedj, A. D. Club, Phoenix Club, Styx Club, S. K. Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Manufacturing. WILLIAM KADISH WELLS Born May 6, 1905, at Chelsea, Massachu- setts. Home address, 600 Pine Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High, In college four years as un- dergraduate. Business. THOMAS VVILLIAM WlflI,,Sl'l llorn February 27, 19025, at Jersey City, New Jersey. Home address, 281 York Street, -lvrsey City, New Jersey. Prepared at Mcliurney. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Freshman Lacrosse Team, Lacrosse Squad 1923. St. Paul's Catholic Club, Corporal 102nd Field Signal Battalion- lllnlisted October 15, 1917, Discharged July 7, 1919. ln engagements at Selle River and town of liusigny. Law. lil D WA RD 'W E1 ,TON Born March -1-, 1906, at New York, New York. Home address, Al-06 Avenue N, Brook- lyn, New York. Prepared at Evauder Childs I-Iigh. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship 1923- 2-14, Rushton D, Burr Scholarship 192-L-25. Freshman Soccer Team, Soccer Squad'1923- 211+-25, Track Squad 1923-244. Social Service 1923-21, Freshman Glee Club, Instrumental Clubs, 'Banjo Club and Vocal Unit. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. DrainaI.ics. PAUL ROBERT WENDT Born March 25. 1905, at Davenport, Iowa. Home address, 39 Chaskc Avenue, Auburn- dale, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Freshman Soccer Team. Dramatic Club, Glee Club. Teaching. VVINTHROP WETHERBEE, Ju. Born April 6, 1904, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 33 Ivy Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day, In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Entertainment Committee. ,fl171.'o- calc. Business Manager 1924-, Treasurer 1925, Leader Freshman Mandolin Club, Freshman Glee Club, University Instru- mental Clubs, Pierian Sodality, Country Day School Club, Phoenix Club, Signet So- ciety. Medicine. FREDERICK PORTAS VVEYMER Born November 1, 1903, at Syracuse, New York. Home address, 2107 South State Street, Syracuse, New York. Prepared at Kent. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Freshman Crew, Crew Squad 19211--25. Phillips Brooks House Cabinet, Chairman of Chapel Committee, Kent School Club, President 1925-26, Instrumental Clubs, Pi- erian Sodality, Varsity Club, Speakers' Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. U. Club, Vice-President 1925-26. Business. 2 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX CLASS ALBUM KIRKE MARSHALL WHITE Born March 1, 1905, at Oswego, New York. Home address, 129 East Seventh Street, Oswego, New York. Prepared at Oswego High. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Phi Beta Kappa Society. Law. A WALTER MUIR VVHITEHILL, Ja. Born Sptember 28, 1905, at Cambridge, Massachusetts, Home address, 11 Mason Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Wellesley High. In college four years as undergraduate. Matthews Scholarship 1925- 26. Harvard Catholic Forum, Treasurer. Ministry. HERBERT Wl-IITING Born May 2, 1905, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, St. Paul Street, Brook- line, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Harvard College Scholarship 1923. Liberal Clubg Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Law. FRITZ WIENER Born March 9, 1906, at Harvard, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 50 Buckingham Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Arlington High. In college one and one- half years as undergraduate. READ HAMILTON WIGH'I' Born July 28, 1903, at Waltham Massa- chusetts, Home address, 34 Centre Avenue, Belmont, Massachusetts. Prepared at Bel- mont High and Cambridge Latin. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Pi Eta Club. Dramatics. ROSS VVILKINS, Ja. Born March 27, 1905, at Detroit, Mich- igan. Home address, 1574- Cadillac Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Detroit Cen- tral. Harvard Club of Michigan Scholar- ship 1922. Harvard Dramatic Club, Vice- President 192-1-g Pi Eta Club, Speakers' Club. Business. SAMUEL WVESTON WHITING Born January 31, 190-L, at Dorchester, Massachusetts, Home address, Fearing Road, Hinghaln, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as under- graduate. Advocate, Business Manager 1925- 26, Freshman Instrumental Clubs. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. TH OMAS RANDOLPH WICKERSHAM Born December 11, 1905, at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Home address, 284-1 N. Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Harrisburg Academy. In college four years as undergraduate. Scholarship Har- vard Club of Philadelphia 1922. Soccer Squad 192-11, Team 1925. Wrestling Team, Manager 19241-25-26. Law. DONALD RUSSELL WILLIAMS Born June 144, 1903, at Monrovia, Califor- nia. Home address, 1140 VVest 27th Street, Los Angeles, California. Prepared at Man- ual Arts High, Los Angeles. In college one year as undergraduate. At University of Southern California for three years. Social Service, Harvard Engineering Society. Civil Engineering. HENRY JUSTICE XVILLIAMS Born May 12, 1905, at Jenkintown, Penn- sylvania. Home address, Jenkintown, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at William Penn Charter. In college four years as under- graduate. -L7 Workshop, Musical Club. Law. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIXHCLASS ALBUM '70 ISIIIKISICCK WILSON Born December 21, 1903, at Yonkers, New York. I-Ionic address, Nautilus Island, Cas- tine, Maine, Prepared at Choate. In college four years as undergraduate. BLT ltlt PULK XVILSUN liorn September 25, 1905, at Lincoln, Nc- braska. Home address, 70 Croton Avenue, Ossining, New York. Prepared at Scarho- rough School. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. WILLIA M IBUR TON VVILSON Born March I-14, 1906, at New Orleans. Louisiana. Home address. -LSI Stratford Road, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Portland High. In college three years as undergraduate. WILLIAM SCOTT Vi-'ILSON Born March 19, 1903, at Vigan, Island of Luxor, Philippine Islands. Home address, Lynchburg, Virginia. Prepared at Virginia Episcopal School. In college three years as undergraduate. Price Greeleaf Aid 1922-23. Freshman Cross-Country Squad 1922-23. I-Iarvard Dramatic Club, Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Assistant Treasurer 1925- 26. DAVID LOUIS VVINER Born August 18, 190-L, at Abell, Russia. Home address, 35 Park Street, Lynn, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical High. In college two years as undergrad- uate. At Tufts for two years. Law. PASCAI. WOI..1 WINDER, Born April 30, 1905, at New York, New York. Home address, 2-ll East 120th Street, New York, New York. Prepared at Stuy- vesant I-Iigh. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Lacrosse Squad. li0I5liilt'l' XVIN'1'I'IItO1 Born January 21, 190-14, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 299 Berkeley Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Football Team, Fresh- man Crew Squad, Crew 192-I--25, Captain 1926. Freshman Smoker Committee. Por- cellian Club, S. K. Club, Hasty Pudding- Institulie of 1770, Stylus Club. A USTE N W OOD Born May 25, 1903, at Ivorcester, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 3 Academy Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Pomfret. In college four years as under- graduate, Freshman Tennis Squad. Red Bowie: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. U. S. Army Reserve Corps. Civil Engineering. DANIEL VVOOD Born September 17, 190-1, at Worcester, Massachusetts. Home address, 3 Academy Street, Vlforcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Berkshire. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Freshman Golf Squad. Pi Eta Club. a DEAN EARL VVOOD Born January 3, 1905, at Kansas City, Missouri. Home address, R. 220 Hyde Park Building, 39th and Main Streets, Kansas City, Missouri, Prepared at Westport High. In college four years as undergraduate. Kansas City Harvard Club Scholarship 1922-23, Union Freshman Prize 1922-23, Price Greenleaf Scholarship 1923-24, Lucy Osgood Scholarship 1924-25 , Toppan Scholarship and Palfrey Exhibition Fund 1925-26, Phi Beta Kappa Society. Trident Club, Secretary 1921-25.