Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 339 of the 1930 volume:

x ,5r.1,x,.,,cDK,..A..w4.. A i 5 i 5 1 w I yaamn-w , -----'- -1-yn, ' mid Il: 3g:J ,:13! .Q:1 561- .ry . .- 44 w..' y. LN. ,zwz'Mu:: 1? -A Buying automobile 'U I' I' insurance blindfolded . . A 424 .Peru 4. s N Q ff f f ll' I . sc, .-Iwi' iii si' u'A h ffafflffrwfanvnr -Y I' 1 .' , 1 .,f!. I,-W . he throws l . . 1 E - NT . .1 dividends away I LQ 1 ' 'Seq IN other business matters, he was shrewd, analytical . . . buying the best at the lowest price . . . and he always studied the record of every company with which he dealt . . . But his automobile insurance, he turned over to a congenial acquaintance .. . he did not know the name of the company-and they paid no dividends. l I U U 2275 is our latest dividend rate-for forty years the American Mutual has aid t policyholders divi- p 0 dends of never less than 205 . . . a saving sufficient to pay the insurance on at least one car in six. The American Mutual is the oldest, largest and strongest mutual liability company in the world- investigate American Mutual service and saving. 0 AMERICAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE CO. 142 BERKELEY STREET, BOSTON, MASS. WRITERS or WoRKMEN's COMPENSATION AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES l all mf:-...111ff'lII11ii1If Ill 21 ','.-pig-J. I, . - K ..,... q 'Ig 8 X ,Hr Eg, Q I ,J . I 4, -Q,,, .,n BRANCHES V BRANCHES 1 I' ,I 1: 4- 'VJ Jvtfvf-V011 Olive 1 1. H' -I iff' JEFFERSON AvE. AT UTICA T Z , K Nami Park 01565 -ISI I EH I'IERT EL AVE.AT NORWALR Mft' .,,g, :ug,..n up .Har - , Kensington Cyjfce I I I .L IXIENSINC-TON AVE. AT F ' ' 'I ' fl BAILEY U, 9:-M L' III! 5' F , A. L 'una V , Y ' P 'I A , A-...:rff sg,2:z1.-34 - - -,, u,,- 9 W ' --w A r i ftpgi tti ff-,I South Side Omce SENECA ST. AT PARKSIDE South. Park Ojice SO. PARK AVE. AT CHOATE Wilhiam Street Ojice VVILLIAM ST, AT IVIADISON COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK IVIAIN OFFICE MAIN AND SENECA STS. BUFFALO, N. Y. OFFICERS President, EDNVARD A. DUERR Cash-ter, E. C. JOHNSTON - ISI Vice Pres1'derzt,RoDT. W. H. CAMPBELL A sst. Cashier, T. J. GOODWVIN 2nd Vice President, HOWARD SULLIVAN Mgr. Bond Dept.,1RvING D. BROTT Clzatrman Executive Comm., ERNEST FEYLER Mgr. Safe Depos1TtDept., HENRX' F. SHORT CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS OF April 27th, 1927 OF COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts 39,507,491 . 98 Capital 3750000 . 00 Mortgages 2,402,257 , 62 Surplus 500,000.00 Bond Investments 4,709,824 . 57 Undivided Profits Banking House Equip. 478,617.98 and Reserves 188,372 .49 Accrued Int. Receivable 75,882.93 Bills payable 724,000 . 00 Miscellaneous Items 6,979 . 39 Circulation 750,000.00 575 Currency Redemp- Deposits ' 16,168,849 .48 tion Fund 37,500 . 00 Cash on hand and with Banks 1,862,667.50 5B19,081,221.97 SB19,08l,221.97 The COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK OF BUFFALO, N. Y. Solicits the Account of Firms, Individuals and Corporations, having in mind the mutual advantages to be derived from such connections An I11depe11de1zt National .Ba1fIk 1111 N I . fr THE NATIONAL ROCKLAND BANK OF BOSTON Established 1853 -In continuous business over 70 years Capital 31,000,000 Surplus 32,500,000 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS Boston Office, 50 Congress Street Roxbury Oflice, 2343 Washington Street F. W. RUGG, President R. B. RUGG, Vice-President A. L. BACON, Vice-President W. N. KENYON, Vice-President FREDERIC W. RUGG WILLIAM A. GASTON R. ELMER TOWNSEND STANLEY M. BOLSTER NELSON CURTIS ERNEST L. RUETER VICTOR A. HEATH WILLIAM J. CARLIN JOHN K. HOWARD H. I. BRETT, Cashier G. M. CROWE, Asst. Cashier E. C. HOVEY, Jr., Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS ROGER AMORY JOHN GASTON HENRY G. LAPHAM JOHN E. THAYER, JR. RALPH E. THOMPSON BAYARD TUCKERMAN, JR. PHILIP L. SALTONSTALL CHARLES E. HODGES, JR. J. HAROLD DRAKE MORRIS F. LA CROIX MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS AT BOTH OFFICES ..,...., s om. ....,.f,..,.. ...,. M.. . V., IIIIJ BRANCHES Jefferson Ojce JEFFERSON AVE. AT UTICA North Park Office HERTEL AvE.AT BIORWALK KU7ZfSi1ZgfU7I Ojiee KENSINGTON AVE. AT BAILEY . . , EEEE 9, I , f-QE sl fi .. 5'EIF':t5. s ,531 . ff .54 gj1.. ?1,j iF- I I1.frvM,.! , M4-we ' A .3313-' -efaufvvetfm - f'-I . I rlt li 1 I .lil-fffati-1 if I III? . rl .ik-t 5... BRANCHES South Side Ojice SENECA ST, AT PARKSIDE South Park Ojyice SO. PARK AVE. AT CIIOATE William Street Ojiee WILLIAM ST, AT NIADISON COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK INIAIN OFFICE MAIN AND SENECA STS. BUFFALO, N. Y, OFFICERS President, EDNVARD A. DUERR Cashier, E. C. JOHNSTON ' Ist Vice President, ROBT. W. H. CAMPBELL Asst. Cashier, T. J. GOODXVIN 21111 Vice President, HOXVARD SULLIVAN Mgr. Bond Dept., IRVING D. BROTT Clzairnzan Executive Comm., ERNEST FEYLER Mgr. Safe Deposit Dept., HENRX' F. SHORT CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS OF April 27th, 1927 COMMUNITY NIATIONAL BANK RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts 39,507,491 . 98 Capital 357-50,000 . 00 Mortgages 2,402,257 . 62 Surplus 500,000 .00 Bond Investments 4,709,824 . 57 Undivided Profits Banking House Equip. 478,617.98 and Reserves 188,372.49 Accrued Int. Receivable 75,882.93 Bills payable 724,000.00 Miscellaneous Items 6,979.39 Circulation 750,000.00 5025 Currency Redemp- Deposits ' 16,168,849 . 48 tion Fund 37,500.00 Cash on hand and with Banks 1,862,667 . 50 36l9,081,22I.97 Sl9,08l,221.97 The COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK OF BUFFALO, N. Y. Solicits the Account of Firms, Individuals and Corporations, having in mind the mutual advantages to be derived from such connections flu Irzdefielzdeizt National .Ba-nk lIIl S . A ' 1 ,g,!weeea?WiuSS: H. L . ' img-ff-. 1, M' n. ...J .if .i THE NATIONAL ROCKLAND BANK OF BOSTON Established 1853 -In continuous business over 70 years Capital 31,000,000 Surplus 32,500,000 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS Boston Office, 50 Congress Street Roxbury Ofiice, 2343 Washington Street F. W. RUGG, President R. B. RUGG, Vice-President A. L. BACON, Vice-President W. N. KENYON, Vice-President FREDERIC W. RUGG WILLIAM A. GASTON R. ELMER TOWNSEND STANLEY M. BOLSTER NELSON CURTIS ERNEST L. RUETER VICTOR A. HEATH WILLIAM J. CARLIN JOHN K. HOWARD H. I. BRETT, Cashier G. M. CROWE, Asst. Cashier ' E. C. HOVEY, Jr., Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS ROGER AMORY JOHN GASTON HENRY G. LAPHAM JOHN E. THAYER, JR. RALPH E. THOMPSON BAYARD TUCKERMAN, JR. PHILIP L. SALTONSTALL CHARLES E. HODGES, JR. J. HAROLD DRAKE MORRIS F. LA CROIX MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS AT BOTH OFFICES A IIIIJ ls 1 is 4 fx.: .Q 1 y ' A 'f ?'1frdr..,fg5Mw H, U V , THE REPERTORY THEATRE OF BOSTON 264 HUNTINGTON AVENUE Management The Jewett Repertory Theatre Funcl, Inc. The Season of 1927-28 T Opening in October Repertory of Standard and Modern Plays A 1 S, 4 X X X X 'L How far this little candle throws his beams. T S 11' g A A A ' gh ld 0 S Ines 3 00 ee In a nau xvor . -Shakespeare PERFORMANCES EVERY EVENING THURSDAY and SATURDAY MATINEES Ticlgcis, 25a Zo 52.00 Popular prices Thursday Maiincc, 81.00, 300 seals NO TAX Repertory Hall to rent for Lectures, Musicals, Balls., Etc. See Management llvl s r,.,,, . , , ,,...-..-,..,,.,,-.--...1-w- ... 0..- 'C My 5 -. ' ,, A A 7-zuiflz' A I f'-'ff::.,5.S,25?? fm9.f1Q1 Q,m,QWz2ff6 gzdwkof Qyvki ggwwvfwnenf .QWAW4 Wm 0214249 mmf fmomf' cfumwfy' I 1 3 '-Tin:-f easongood, Haas and Macdonald Members New York Stock Exchange 60 Broadway New Yorlc I 9 0 7 l 9 2 7 FEDERAL MUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANY 0 I 2 omnm I SAVING I Workmen's Compensation, Employers' Liability, General Liability, Automobile and Teams Liability Twenty Years of consistent growth attests the satisfaction of its Policyholders. Total dividends paid to Policyholders to Dec. 31, 1926, SS4,l46,804.3S. FEDERAL MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE CO. Automobile, Fire, Theft and Transportation Insurance. A companion company under the same management. PARK SQUARE BUILDING BOSTON, MASS. District Oflices in Principal Eastern Cities Ivll N 55' 1 'V ' 'A ' Q, ,R . ,. . 9 xv f , -A 1- G.M.-IHMURPHY SL CO. J3'fer11ber.r T. Stock Exchange 52 Broadway, New York Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. lvuj y .- 1 -a '--- -'A '-n ' Y. A 'I 'P - 4 I R v r I p i 1 I w v I 1 S N 1 4 w 5 5 K 5 1 a HQ, , ? -, . ,. naw ' M ? 1l'.' ,-W mmm. .... .,...-.,-T --,4- N, -v,--.T . W' , 1. mx 4 I y , 1 l I w w 1 1 I 1 I I l S K If Tfzzlv B006 is Dedzkazea' to Clzefter N oyef Greenouglz Dean gf Zfze Calfege In Grarz'fua'e and .4pprecz'aztz'0n 'fr912L'1 , Y QW' A 71 HN -' fa Jim? 5 if N G . III, I El' Y 1 ,WZ Table of Contents ADVERTISEMENTS . BASEBALL . . BASKETBALL. CALENDER . . . CLASS ELECTIONS . CLASS HIS'1'O1iX' . , CORREOTIVE EXERCISE CREW . . CROSS COUNTRY IDEANS LIST , DEBATINCQ . DEDICATION DIRECTORY . DORMITORY AND ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE . . . ENTRANCE EXAMINATION IIONORS LIBRARY CUMMI'I I'EES . EPILOGUE .... . . . EXECUTIVE :BOARD . LIBRARY COMMITTEE . . . . IM s 283 186 215 233 8 22 275 178 205 255 245 2 28 269 20 260 280 12 269 'QM' I ' ' :QS Kc I, ,Y- ,ve If I, l .E I Imnf M 1 . , 211 ,f,,.IA:, mm f.. V . WS-'AA I I ,W I FENCING .... FOOTBALL ..... FRESIIMAN DORMITORIES . HOCKEY ...... INTERDORMITORY ATI-ILETICS JUBILEE ...... JUBILEE COMMITTEE . LACROSSE .... LITERARY . . . lX1CKINLOCKI'IALL. . . MAJOR SPORTS CAPTAINS . MEMORIAL PAGE . . . MEN ENTITLED TO 1930 . :lX1INOR SPORT CAPTAINS . MISCELLANEOUS . . I' MUSICAL CLUBS . . NAVAL SCIENCE . . . PHILLIPS BROOKS HOUSE . POLO ..... PROLOGUE . . . RED BOOK BOARD . RELAY .... SCIIOLARSHIPS . . SMOKER ..... SMOKER COMMITTEE . SOCCER ..,.A SQUASH .... TENNIS . TRACK . . WRESTLING . 7 5 , 4, K '-'EVM 5 un, V'1A'ffF3!EfE2Q'L-5.'w-uv 3 iiiyya Q32 ZgI,.f9 .3 , I i w 'fi-lswv . - K- -- - ,- -- -. - -, ' :N XX X- ghwhxs vgx xl-xxx N ,lfff4,,9:xZ,- 1,5 fn ff ,, J fx.. :QR x x x X , fESQW !ffWi? aWW' f, ff la' XX X -S Y' ff f ' ff f '!fm .NS . Q- F- N xx X5-fl. . 4 X-N L KN-gnav. xl 1 W ,V'!f 1 I 3, A , X XX XAI,-127. .Nwgxj 1, .1 , M, X, . X .. x . ' ' ' ' 'A . , L ' f,.-, ' .I r -- , ,, . Q . 124' N-, ff, vfff, f f, A , - v .v N- X1 .-AX W, .uf f, ffffflf, L.:,g -ixk X ,y .IKM . 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Opaleaee Of eaiselea' marble pr oarjferee icleal Can never srana' alone, ner male aareal Tlze eaasfeaea' glory gf ear rezieeaee. S0 walle we speak in sqft seleazfzzijf, Jffay faese wlze flzirze agfefza' fae priafea' pages 'Pereelve ae basic z'7zsz'aeerz'zy Wz'faz'7z asg wlzlle we femperjlamzazg priele lfifa sarefwa' sef-iaowleaige, may ear elargfea' Exaaerarzee be a soagjpr rz'sz'ag ages. Y M - 51135 -1 -..,.,.,.-145, ..1, V V . . .W in ,,,,.,., U .,, , V W aim U, 1 11 mm ,WEEK -V , , , .- , ui. .rg ,,,!:-,ng V . V 1 ., xwfwfh,-.,'E,,m,,9.,!,,, ...H Class Oflicers ROBERT LEE SUMMERS President ARTHUR LITHGOW DEVENS J A111-IS ROOSEVELT ViC9-P7'6S1fCl61li Secretary-Treasurer N ff FWHM Jw fd ,L ,f . -I x ' ' f'- -fl'--. V- fv3 x H 1-3 i. ,, ,,n1.Q'F4i,'-,ff':' S Y, P .LL E finial, 'A ' .-L fs J, 'L 4 ' S lx R., I b fx- f'i,.'-:7?EQf 'f I l V: fisfik r,4,w'f 1. The Red Book Board H. T. HOLBIIOOK, Editor-in-Clziqf S. W. SA'rERLEE, Associate Editor A. F. PAVENSTEDT W. L. STOREY EDITORIAL COMMITTEE A. F. PAVENSTEDT, Chairman R. D. WILLIAMS, Sub-Chairman E. C. DIECKERHOFF, Sub-Clzaqfrnwn H. M. PARKER, Sub-Cha.irm.an O. E. SCHOEN-RENE, Sub-ChU.'i7'1?ZCL7l J. R. L. Dunhani R. M. Easton F. VV. McNear, Jr. P. Barnes R. U. Cleinence J. G. Chandler Robert Cushman, Jr. Philip Donhain A. YV. VVeld PHOTOGRAPHIC COMMITTEE VV. L. STOREY, Chaifrmcm P. H. CLARK, Sub-Chaairmavz. C. W. MooRE, Sub-Chairman S. D. FULLER, Sub-Chairman F. T. Burgess E. WV. Fordyce E. H. Earle R.. K. Leonard J. E. Evans J. V. Nissen VV. M. Randol, Jr. -I Abbott Peterson, Jr. MARSHALL RAWLE J. L. BATCHELDER, JR. BUSINESS COMMITTEE MARSIAIALL RAWLE, Clzarirmcm G. E. IXIAHLERT, S'LLb-C71.CVli7'77l'G?'L P. DE G. BALDNVIN, Sub-Clzaiwnan R. B. DANA, Sub-Cha.i'r11z.an Ii. T. HOWE, Sub-Chairman G. C. Alexander Alfred Hayes, Jr E. B. Bulleit T. J. Burke, Jr. ' Rogers Donaldson G. P.H31Hll11 XV. M. Smart R. B. IVillianIs ARTS AND CUTS COMMITTEE J. L. BATCHELDER, Chairman S. C. WVHEELOCK, Sub-Chazfrmczn F. R. CHILDS, Sub-Chairman, J. P. DAVIS, Sub-Chairmcm J. M. Barnum E. S. Robinson J. R. Graham F. M. Wfatkins L. IV. Riverside 11 1 G. M. P. Hodges v J Q51 1 1 i . W . J VF' up xf.,'-4 Ira, lfv i if' , cv ..,gu I 1 X fx 5 K, I r K 1 1 1 5 E Ts, ff N 'A :Ip 3 1. fvgjxx ,II . 1 : my c y . ' . Q, rt I X The Executive Board R. L. SUMMERS, President A. L. DEVENS, lf,'I:CC-P7'6S'fd67l1f J. ROOSEXVELT, Secretary-Treasurer' H. T. Holbrook, Editor-in-Chief of Red Book A. F. Pavenstedt, Editorial Chairman of Red Book M. Rawle, Business Chairman of Red Book VV. L. Storey, Photographic Chairman of Red Book J. P. Davis, Arts and Cuts Chairman of Red Book T. F. Mason-Chairman Jubilee Committee G. L. Lewis, Chairman Smoker Committee L. XV. Dickey, Chairman Entertainment Committee THE Executive Board, composed of the elected Class Oiicers, the Editor of the Red Book, and the committee chairmen appointed by the President, governs all activities of the Class. It is a unit which guides proceedings in the most efficient manner possible. The Board has met approximately once each Week since the organization of Class government following the elections in February. The heads of the various committees comprising the Board have reported on the Work, past, present, and future, of their group at each meeting. These reports have been discussed and approved While each chairman has been aided by the suggestions of the other members of the Board. The progress of the Red Book has been reported on and discussed to its advantage. The plans for the Smoker and Jubilee were ap- proved, and May 27 Was set as the date for the latter affair. The Board has been a body, constructive in ideas and plans, attempting to anticipate the future and succeeding remarkably Well. l13l 5' .5 f' Q I 1 N :ix - K H v1.3-5.11. ,, ff:--, if. i' '-'G wiv Fil. . J 1, ff. .-H' Q . N W M ,' J 3 Q. R. H. Barbour J. H. Batclielder, Jr. A. B. Bigelow M. R. Brownell, Jr. F. T. Burgess J ubilee Committee THOMAS BJASON, Chairman A. T. Gray B. D. Hanighen W. S. Hardie W. Howland VV. E. Hutton, 2nd H959 Sided? . U O 'ijmtjfg O49-9 255.59 12' 505, 3 iT' P95997 EWWTU 0 v-4 C553 E 5-2. Q3 O cr G 5 Si :- c '1 BBW? :iq O E532 F5 53 . R. Maynard J. Noble, Jr. H. H. Richardson W. Shipee R. S. Smethurst R. A. Stewart, Jr. SW Eiieeea EQQQQ. GD3? MSQZQ-2 E.fLf '5+9, 0E1f H1f'2 -123o+qswfvQ-?fUQOm O TCD'-' CD d,UgD,-up,--EU EUQE'-Egiie-595.UE5'ff8fD11'3 cp 9,cD -'levfffb :egg EHUYL4 aiiegiigeeeeseiege 005: 5 t4cf-ESU G'-'UQ Z Q., U4 r-IQ-19314 E93 O .CUPE meme.:-ge modem Ui,-I CT' 4+ CD CL.,.:m f-:CD mC,rwmg,..g3:1 5-m-.cL:r,,, 12594 H-O 'U-3-mm :nd mmO 5 wil-',:S5gL-5+-QQ-1 O QE'-e'3m'2fN3O5 a'3S5E g:cn,...Q,55Hr',TE?E OQ:PD'9,E.Hg Ulu'- fp YCQDUJO H- E'E.+on dSifDfB.QDE 252.573 CD 5 ,.... m0 ocu::r:.- C-v-N 025 og Ecu 2+-gpcogjgib-gdQL4l5,Q Wagga mggfgfvgcgig-g,g2,Gl?,Q..gw2 E. f+,,F5gO,:off1Eg'.-.egg eg3ge5ge2HQRe55eg xr .rn off Eidcggiffggsgggggg cn gf-iposwg Q-L: CDCTHE... Sglfeigiiggioaiii 055-FE'-QUQ-l,1g,rrELSi 3.-,CL gfftb 5 JC2nC..,if's'L5gd,.:.CDS-5 CDO Ei? igedffeiiigii dv' P1 fN'rfOrfQUQffEf':' ',IFD ',1'g mg UgQOi1'i,,,,N'w -an www: Us M-'DES 5,155 Q-:555HU'2'U?e::fe'3 -Q Heeesiiiaeepe ':r'm,,.g gmevdvdwmgpi gn: mg-' +-.511 Q55-530 v-vu -'T' SU,-Iliff ff- gl, '-elif'- roEfD 1 wo'-'mfb ED ow 4 gre- cv- cn 50 f-5 O92 +--fa..:- 1:--hw :J- '-'UCU P-' P' c+ Qcor-4 O,... 5 O H55-'mrmwwmgigg-' ef-'45 UUE. mmmgpglmgwm 2,23 'D5B2 e:D':sUQQH.2 -5, wUqo,...0mfDQ,,::rpL-fswcn 575 3335529033335 gig Ci Qmggmrdg-mags ,Da Q-.QOH 005. Ed-O cor- 506297, '1 L-1-ps heme Ov:5fesuq.Lf:fDQfDg- ffm 'H o o :S gp Q15 S57.OH5D7,.1CDO CD P'-'C:tD.UQ 'O-,.:f-so-' He Sam pgegzgsbewfrfbegff. - 5'1 Ui. 1 live SEFQZEQ 9..a9..ef1?5 l15l I . .A W. -..,.,....-,.-...-,..,. W- ..,f.....,.,,...,...,.,, 1ffffT7fTTBx 1' ,f N K ' a Vg KT., jj If 1. WL, ' S' Mu A x If 4 'A The Smoker Committee G. L. LEWIS, Chairman D. L. WVATERMAN, Sub-Chaifrman H. T. XVENNER, Sub-Clz.afzT'rman J. P. Barnes M. Dwinnell C. E. Mason A. P. Butler J. E. Greene H. L. Movins R. W. Canfield G. B. Harper F. W. Nissen W. H. Chesebrough K. T. Howe C. L. Stover O. S. Chute W. P. Lage X F. B. Thurber D. S. Codman M. A. Lomasney J. H. lVard R. R. Dickey A. B. Martin J. L. VVarc R. S. W'inslow C. Wyflie THE Freshman Smoker Committee, after several important meetings and extensive planning, decided to hold the annual smoker in the living-room of the Harvard Union at 7:30 on the evening of April seventh. The Committee decided to change the custom of having some prominent business man speak and asked a well-known athlete, Mr. George Owen, Jr. '23, to relate some of his experiences. Another welcome innovation was the showing of slow-motion moving pictures of last autumn's Harvard-Yale football game. The Committee placed the catering in the hands of the Harvard Union and proclaimed on very artistic posters that abundant ginger-ale, sandwiches, and doughnuts would be served to all. Leavitt and Peirce furnished the cigarettes, pipe tobacco, and favors, consisting of copper match cases appropriately engraved. Cogan and Bullard, stars of the Hasty Pudding Club Show for several years past, enter- tained, and music was furnished by an orchestra assembled by B. D. Hanighen. The Committee arranged for a flashlight picture to be taken by Notmanls at the Smoker. It was an excellent program and its outcome was a very successful evening. l17l ,,.,-vYw,V......-W-...-,,,.,,,.,,, W F M a 1' 1 5 L N X QA, t, 591 A W 'I if + ,art f , The Entertainment Committee VV. H. Boldt A. A. Campbell F. E. Crockett J. M. Davis C. E. Dunlap VV. H. Graves L. W. DICKEY, Chairmcm D. W. La Rue R. K. Leonard B. J. Lynch G. M. Murphy C. H. Parker C. S. Petrasch J. C. Potter VV. W. Ryan S. VV. Satterlee F. E. Shine J. S. Summerhayes R. H. Tompson G. O. B. Ulman B. D. Hanighen PROMPTED by suggestions from the debating team, the Entertainment Committee was drawn up and inaugurated in 192-1 by J. H. Holder, Presi- dent of the Freshman class, with the aim of fostering unity and furthering ac- quaintance between men from different schools. For a number of years the committee has achieved its purpose, and each Freshman class, realizing the need of such an organization, has given its support and encouragement. Last year's committee conceived the idea of making the Freshman night at the 'fPops into a dance with the view of producing a greater interest in class entertainments, but this plan, not meeting the approval of the faculty, was necessarily abandoned and the committee ended by providing no entertainment. This year L. W. Dickey, chairman of the committee, presented three ex- cellent plans for the approval and executive sanction of the Regent, Mr. Luce. The first was to hire a theatre for the best show in town, and the second was the same proposition as that of last year's committee, but the last and most promis- ing plan was to have a class picnic at Revere Beach similar to those formerly given by the seniors. With the University Theatre riot fresh in mind, the Regent felt obliged to discourage all three proposals and, for lack of other ideas of a sufficiently ex- hilarating nature, the committee was forced to forego all plans for this year. Because of the discouraging state of affairs for the last two years, it is thought probable that the Entertainment Committee will be discontinued in the future. l19l W 'g?f!'43! ' ., I E ?f f Mi! 3155? W IEE!!! I ,uf-f -1 ' -' Axqwfgy e QL. yr Q, G, ,A,,,,q, ,AA , .,,. A-.wL.- ., , 1 .-,.-xi, S -11+ V , - 915 ' 'Q ' 1-7 N N . , -x Q . ix, ML rv Z jf E M O A A 'E 6 Sf' ei ,Q mv 'mega s v .tr 1-35 , , 5 sr f l 'sf Ee, ., Class History THE early days of the college year saw many strange faces in the streets of Cambridge. The Freshmen came like a swarm of locusts, but they were peaceful and docile. All were bewildered by their new surroundings, by the variety of things to be done and by the number of classmates who were doing them. The confines of the schoolworld had melted away to an appalling nothing- ness. The smug, congenial classes, which had graduated together in the pre- ceding J une, were broken up forever, and old friends were beginning to mingle with new ones upon the threshold of a new existence. Cambridge was as large as a world, and its paths seemed to go on forever into an unending complexity and confusion. But in time this seemingly vast and disorganized whole began to take form before the eyes of the bewildered Freshmen. Streets and buildings, classrooms and halls-all began to take on the familiar gloss of spots which have been well known. More than the physical aspects of the college, the men who moved to classes, sat in the dining halls and talked in the common rooms, be- came familiar. Thus the life of the Class of 1930 sprang into existence. The spot where the class first found itself as a unit and where it first realized that the persons who saw and spoke to each other every day were to be class- mates and friends, was the athletic field. In the first days of the Fall term, many aspirants turned out for Freshman football. Despite the numbers, there were doubts in the minds of some as to the potency of the material. These, however, were soon dispelled. In a few weeks a team had been formed, which continued to develop until it at last disastrously crushed Yale in New Haven. The victory avenged the defeat which was administered to the Freshman team last year and was the first big milestone, it is firmly believed, in the careers of many of the players. But football was not the only sport indulged in by the Class of 1930. Many men turned out for Fall rowing. Among these were a large number who had never rowed before and who had to be carefully instructed on the machines be- fore taking to the water. By October the Charles River was alive with dormitory crews which rowed through a season distinguished by spirited rivalry and close competition. The Fall rowing developed many fine oars who later found their places in the more important boats, organized in the Spring. Besides rowing, soccer and cross-country were important features of the Fall activity. In these sports teams were developed which showed up well through- out the season and the cross country team ended triumphantly by defeating l22l N ff ' s ff rllfvi. X . 'T ' - 'v2.fe1f!1 ,.,.. f Han-ard Crimson Yale. In tennis and track, although there were no class or dormitory teams, the Freshmen distinguished themselves in University tournaments and dis- closed in their ranks stars who showed infinite possibilities for the future. It is a Machiavellian principle that disorganization is dispelled by concentra- tion against a common foe. In the Fall the common foe of the Freshman Class was the November Hour Examinations. VVhen these were finally successfully past, the Class of 1930 became a definite unit. From that time on there was no doubt in the mind of anyone as to its identity. The coming of Winter found a class ready to unite in every field of activity and ready to exert itself towards the completion of the year already successfully commenced. Of primary interest in the Winter months was hockey. With ample material it was hoped that the F1'eshman team would continue the successes of the past three years. Misfortune, however, settled like a cloud upon the hockey pros- pects. A series of illnesses kept some of the players out of the game and seri- VVh th t finall met ously hindered the development of team work. en e eam . y Yale at New Haven it was distinctly inferior, though brilliant at times, the players were unable to check the Blue attack. Defeat was inevitable. As in the Fall, the VVinter activities of the Class of 1930 were divided among many athletic sports. The indoor track team practiced regularly, gaining a number of victories. The wrestling team, though a powerful one, was defeated by Yale. Boxing, though not a recognized minor sport, was participated in by many Freshmen, one of whom fought his way to a championship in the Uni- versity tournament. Squash and basketball, however, were the outstanding minor sports of the Winter term. Although the 1930 Class Squash team had an unfortunate season, the inter-dormitory rivalry was exceedingly keen. Many promising players were revealed who might otherwise have remained undis- covered. This made competition unusually heated and raised the standard of the inter-dormitory sport. The Freshman basket-ball team, on the other hand, although it lost to Yale, also had a very successful season within the college itself. After much hard play it succeeded in defeating the other class teams, thus winning the University title. Athletics were not the only side of College life participated in by the Fresh- man Class. The literary aspirants had ample opportunity for indulging their talents in the Crimson, the Advocate and the Lampoon. Managerial com- petitions offered a field in which those, interested in sports, but not themselves athletes, might compete. The University Glee Club and the Gold Coast Orchestra were open to Freshman talent. VVithin the Class itself instrumental and vocal clubs were organized, which offered opportunities to those not quali- fied, either on account of talent or experience, to move in more advanced com- pany. The Harvard Dramatic Association was eager to accept the histrionic ability of Freshmen. The Freshman Debating Team, although it lost to Yale, won from Princeton and gave evidence of future material for University teams. Phillips Brooks House and other charitable organizations also claimed the attention of many Freshmen and much work was done. l 24 l K .,.-.-0...-,..g - 'E 1. .viiib , 3 i 4531 I f -- . - ,1.,i,r-, vp' ,,,,:f,.,- i- ' ' ., J 1 ff ':E'.?1 . Y' , if-i, . 2 ui if Q A' -il1i li ' 'gn 'i '- ' I Harvard Crirrzxon Looking back upon the year We see both success and failure, slump and devel- opment. But the Class of 1930 was one of a thousand individuals. Its life and activity was split into innumerable parts and divisions, each depending for its nature upon those who participated in it. This is invariably the case in a large University. No Harvard Class has ever trod the path of pomegranates to the house of gold. If We have been successful, we can be thankfulg if we have failed, We can profit by experience. l26l 'I .w-..W. ,.fi.i, V.rr. nr,.., v ,f facials., r .nfl , , ,,,, ,-1- -' f',.,,,g ,' 'iQ 1, 5:5 ,-ir, X-.ful , 5 Eiz'N f f 9 -iff YE' wifi -alffv'53-'iiili''ZHQZF' 33 - ., W V, W Harvard Crimson F 17.1 - 1. I w1f4f?f' . I I I A ML., Q 'Q 1' , I Q . J mzczuzm f 4 V -135 ' MII IIE-III I N -'N , ' ki ,III A A- II ' XK944- fqykflf ' - - ll --H L F-QQ, 4w'vgf: 21 II I ' WC' 3'-: ' I L, ,J-MQW! g g.. - K, ff I L: -- h1 ,:A f g I .q,5vv Qfw'lV 4. - Il, - 4 -' I -5 7 Q -2- A P' 'L xx K-I-ii: N -' Y-f '. I:-Nffilifg-iQ I I ri x ij xylgl, .YL AI: I XI -. - ,4,,,4XI I A V N . 'R It 3 ':f7'f? fi: I I f ss 'ff- fl I IN A? 'FI : 'ii ' I fl.-Q ' - J J 'gig' 1:, I- ' ' ff x -' Ai' kr I .NN f- ,II I I-I :I If I: IV., ' 'X W -. Lffw 'Il I I-'XMI 'QM fx - I IR I. W ' .',x f I I'.. f A. I I W IBI In I ,I 'I f - I, ' I I I 'III ,ff . X IX' I I f . 4 N I, , ' 1. f 5:1 II :QI .I III I f - ' - -. , I 5' i' HH' I , - XX Q Y 'I ,AM I .. II? I If g P! X . ' f f-ffv II '!3f21'v I . ' d- , -, X I -. 'II nf 'I I . 11.4-III I 2. Q I ,fx 'ZS , ,N ':'I 4 I' If HIQMII .X 'IX 'T 77? X , I , III ,ASW IMI If , I , ff I . Ix If I I if H I -':,: 'ilfwziiik f I, f F I X ,. I ,I 1 -19541 1321 ' I I f 1 II A S f I IAMHIX, - - , .x I ' . H '- I: ffff rf- I x?-. . F fibl X -,4 xx E f XX f X , ' A 'x I Ax X-NM I jf! -x I I f Ki f by XR I fv' IL WX xxw f -I Xa, 'I I M X I K-'id-Q' f ' wx x X AT I XM I I 'X ' L -W W XX X V I V X wk fn fqqk W 1 QAELP'Anf91 .. ,V I,,,,l,,:,I5m,'.,g I , all L'-Iwi N f g.7'nf.v,c f- .. ..., r 9 . 1. uw ' f ABBE, CHARLES HOWSON. Age: 20 Home Address: Plainfield, N. J. Prepared at Loomis. ABBOT, WILLIAM ANDERSON. Age: 19 Home Address: Yarlnouthport, Mass. Prepared at Stuyvesant School. Activities: Social Service. , fA,,fL . .ffl vfffifeff- ABEL, HERBERT MARYSON. Age: 18 Home Address: 1525 Madison Ave., New York City. Prepared at Columbia Grainrnar School. ABRAHAMSON, WARREN ALLEN. Age: 18 Home Address: 121 Hillberg Ave., Brockton, Mass. Prepared at Brockton High. 4,454 pf ggfggfam , Vlfvufenmff-5 xifl . L . I ADAMS, DOUGLAS PAYNE. Age:1T Home Address: 3 Frothingham Ave., Charlestown, Mass. Prepared at Boston English High. ADAMS, EUGENE GORDON LEE. Age: 18 Horne Address: 173 Washington Park, Brooklyn, N. Y, Prepared at Exeter. l29l t'533,.,3 jjT 211' . v ., 5 2 Nfl' 5:i'f1-T ALEXANDER, BENJAMIN, Home Address: Dorchester, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Activities: Pierian Sodality Orchestra. ALEXANDER, GEORGE OOPPELL. Home Address: Tenaiiy, N. J. Prepared at Asheville School. JZMVV. QVQciQLw,JwwL ALLEN, CHESTER BOICE, JR. . Home Address: Melrose Highlands, Mass. Prepared at Andover. ALMY, STAFFORD. Home Address: Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Exeter. ANASTOS, MILTON, VASIL. ' Home Address: 1Voodcliff, N. J. Prepared at WVest New York High School. Age: 18 Age: 18 Age: 19 Age: 19 Age: 17 Activities: Freshman Debating Club, Social Service, Pierian Sodality Orchestra. ANDERSON, EDWARD PARK. Home Address: Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepared at Allegheny High. l30l 5 Age: 19 1 I ' ' 91,322 f'f'.1'v'1W'Hflf'gW ' H Q, . . -,gg e, .xgg fr 1- ' ww. wmii- Q Li 1. 4 1--2 4554?-kfstl W ...I . .. ff J 'gf-rggu' 1 w.':if:.'4 5133if H ' XXI I J 5 VY ANGELL, CAMILLUS. Home Address: Woonsocket, R. I. Prepared at Wooiisocket High. ARANA, SALVADOR, JR. Home Address: Mayagiiez, P. R. Prepared at Mayagiiez High. 1 Ulf- 6 - . f 74 4-f'+ 7- '1 .'LV ARGUIMBAU, LAWRENCE BAKER. Home Address: VVestfield, N. J. Prepared at Westiielcl High. ATAMIAN, HARRY. Home Address: Somerville, Mass. Prepared at Somerville High. ATWOOD, CHARLES TILLINGHAST. Home Address: Arlington, Mass. Prepared at Arlington High. Activities: Freshman Glee Club. AUCHMOODY, JCHN EDWARD. Home Address: Flushing, N. Y. Prepared at Flushing High. l31l 'HK' . Q- if - N Age: 19 Age: 19 Age: 21 Age: 18 Age: 18 Age: 17 1' . l Qvr +f,ns,v , was BABB, GEORGE WINSLOW. Age:20 Home Address: 130 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. BAGLIONE, FRANK OTTO. Age: 18 Home Address: 303 Dudley St., Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston English High. BAKER, GORDON LINCOLN. Age:1S Horne Address: IVest Dennis, lVIass. Prepared :it Roxbury Latin. BALDWIN, JAMES TILESTON. . Age: 18 Home Address: Chestnut Hill, Mass. Prepared at Country Day School. Activities: University Instrumental Club, Freshman Instruinentul Club. BALDWIN, PRESTON DE GRAUW. Age: 19 Home Address: Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. P1'epz11'ed at Exeter. Activities: Sub-Clmirnian Red Book Business Board. BALL, FREDERICK STEPHEN. Age: 19 Home Address: Cynwyd, Pu. Prepared :Lt Lower Merion High. l32l N ' , I V A-Q Off,-1 I ., ,L-....,,, 7. X , I - ':.i'1, .-.gg s e, lik. HIL. 3:1 f .- -1 ill-, 9 L , A BARBOUR, RICHARD HANSON. Age: 18 Home Address: 17 Adams Street, Boston, Mass. Prepared at Milton. Activities: Squash, Jubilee Committee. BARBOUR, WALWORTH. Age: 18 Home Address: Lexington, Prepared at Exeter. BARNES, BERNARD. Age: 18 Home Address: New Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Friends Central School. Activities: Soccer Team, Chairman Smith Halls Dormi- tory Committee, Crimson. BARNES, GEORGE WINFIELD. Age: 20 Home Address: Arlington, Mass. Prepared at Brown and Nichols. BARNES, JOHN PINDAR. Age: 18 Home Address: Hingham, Mass. Prepared at Middlesex. Activities: Circolo Italiano, Smoker Committee, Red Book Board, Instrumental and Vocal Clubs. BARNUM, JOHN MUNROE. Age: 19 Home Address: Boston, Mass. Prepared at Pomfret School. l33l 24655 ,Q i fln rgfi' 'fi 'fx F si BARRETT, JAMES ELMER. Age: 20 Home Address: Leominster, Mass. Prepared at lVorcester Academy. Activities: Football Team, Standish Hall Dormitory Committee. BARRETT, ROBERT EDWARD, JR. Age: 18 Home Address: Holyoke, Mass. Prepared at Holyoke High. BARRETT, ROBERT WALKER. Age: 18 Home Address: Bristol, Conn. Prepared at Bristol High. BAS-SETT, HENRY BREMFOERDER. Age: 19 Home Address: Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepzirerl at University School. BATCHELDER, EDWARD TRUMBULL. Age: 20 Home Address: Salem, Mass. Prepared at Salem High. Activities: Dramatic Flub. BATCHELDER, JOHN LANGDON, JR. Age: 19 Home Address: 62 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Prepared :mt St. Mark's. Activities: Cliziirniain Arts and Cuts Red Book Board. L341 s 1 .AMX .V I .nga .-p 1.2'v.ife. ' ,B .-1 H, f,.,' :.4ffw:1fJ:.. I 1' ' , ,, of . , L. l, X V V, Ji BAUM, DONALD FRANCIS. Home Address: Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Prepared at Flushing I-Iigh. fs. fL:.,N7,fL,e,,,a BEARDSELL, ALLYN COPP. Home Address: Concord, Mass. Prepared at Concord High. BEASER, SAMUEL BERNARD. Home Address: Roxbury, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. BECKERMAN, STANLEY MARVIN. Home Address: Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Milford Prep. BELKNAP, LAWRENCE BURKE. Home Address: Beverly, Mass. Prepared at Beverly High. Activities: Cross Country Team, Track Squad. BELL, ROBERT BOGUE. Home Address: Noroton, Conn. Prepared at Exeter. Activities: Track Squad. l35l N Age: 17 Age:18 Age: 17 Age: 18 Age: 18 Age: 18 A- Q -, 1.g:ig',.ja-eg i V., V ' 'ffwlritl' l J-'f' , f ' :9gwf:lfi:f1s,'. ' , c' ' -1-A v:.s.m..,1:,g BENNETT, FRANKLIN PIERCE. Home Address: Cliftondale, Mass. Prepared at Exeter. Activities: Freshman Glee Club. BENSON, JOHN, JR. Horne Address: Highland Park, Ill, Prepared at Deerfield-Shields High. Activities: University Musical Club. BERGSON, HERBERT AUCUSTUS. Home Address: Dorchester, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. BERKELEY, EDMUND CALLIS. Home Address: 46 East 79th Street, N. Y. C. Prepared at Exeter. Activities: Soccer Team. BERKOWITZ, JOSEPH. Home Address: Roxbury, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. BEVERIDCE, ELIOT PIERSON. Home Address: 24 Nixon St., Dorchester, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin. Activities: Track Squad. l36l N Age: 19 Age: 19 Age: 18 Age: 18 Age: 18 Age: 19 5 BIDLACK, WILLIAM CLYMER, JR. Age: I6 Home Address: 437 State Street, Boston, Mass. Prepared at Franklin and Marschall. Activities: Social Service. BIGELOW, ARTHUR BURNHAM. Ho1ne Address: Whitinsville, Mass. Prepared at Northbridge High. Activities: Football Teain, Basketball Team. BILTCLIFFE, EDWIN JAMES. Home Address: Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Durfee High, Age: 18 Age: 19 Activities: University Musical Club, Freshman Glee Club. BLACK, ALEXANDER LESLIE, JR. Home Address: New Orleans, Louisiana. Prepared at Potter School. ef 5 ff' . Z- 4, iff' ',4.. :-'14 BLAIKI , CAMERON, JR. Home Address: Englewood, N. J. Prepared at Andover. KKILMIA -I I . lAf:e,sfW,Lf'. Lv-eg df BLATCHFORD, ANK WICKES, JR. Home Address: Winnetka, Ill. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School Activities: University Glee Club.- l37l Age: 18 Age: 20 Age: 18 F mm.. .. ..i?1fing'vfL,,.' H i u ' Q., X , ' BLAZEK, JOSEPH WILLIAM. Home Address: Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Antioch College. BLESI, MARIUS. Home Address: Louisville, Kentucky. Prepared at Louisville Male High Schoo BODDE, DERK. 1 Home Address: Lewiston, New York. Prepared at De Veaux School. Activities: Soccer Squad. BOLDT, WALDEMAR HARRIS. Home Address: Binghampton, N. Y. Prepared at Binghampton Central High. Age: 21 Age: 18 Age: 18 Age: 19 Activities: University Band, Pierian Sodality Orchestra, Social Service, Entertainment Committee, Freshman Musical Clubs. BOLE, BENJAMIN PATTERSON, JR. Age:18 Home Address: Lake Shore Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Exeter. Activities: Advocate Business Board. BOLESKI, CHARLES ALBERT. Age: 20 Home Address: 335 West Sixth St., Mount Carmel, Penn. Prepared at Mt. Carmel High. l3Sl N ww Y 4 U - ' I if' juz' jf.--C . f ., Nay -'W1'!g1ge- .r f K K . In-rxmsf 14: 23.4. BOND, KIRK. Age: 18 Home Address: Baltimore, Maryland, Prepared at Friends' School. Activities: Social Service. BOOTH, ALEXANDER GALT. Age: 18 Home Address: 2429 Longest Ave., Louisville, Kentucky. Prepared at Pomfret School. Activities: Soccer Team, Freshman Musical Clubs. I . 5 - jfafvffagq ,AJJVVP , fi! f IfVf 'g f!e ji'-'F BOWVDEN, FREDERICK PRESCOTT, JR. Age: 18 Home Address: .56 Vinton St., Melrose, Mass. Prepared at Berkshire School. BOWERS, DELOSS H. Age: 22 Home Address: Los Angeles, California. Prepared at Manual Arts High. Activities: Glee Club. BOWES, FRANK RICHARD. Age: 20 Home Address: 8 Craigie Circle, Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. BRADLEY, ARTHUR GERHARD. Age: 20 Home Address: 5 Maple Ave. Apts., Haverhill, Mass. Prepared at Stone School. l39l my ., H. 1 . . BREWER, FRANKLIN NOURSE, JR. Age: 19 Home Address: Moylan, Penn. i Prepared at Culver Military Academy. BRISTOL, DONALD CALEF. Age:18 Home Address: 1141 Main St., Haverhill, Mass. Prepared at Andover. Activities: Freshman Cross-Country Team. BROADHURST, FRANK JAMES. ' Age: 18 Home Address: 123 Barnard Ave., WVate1'town, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. BROCKWAY, WALTER PRIEST. Age: 23 Home Address: 74 Highland St., Portland, Me. Prepared at Exeter. Activities: Social Service. BROPHEY, PAUL FRANCIS. Age: 18 Home Address: 183 Strathmore Rd., Brighton, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. BROWN, ALAN WILLARD. Age: 16 Home Address: Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York City. Prepared at Horace Mann. l40l Q - - , , . ..,.. ,.,r . . .-. ...ph ww' Www? in H ' Rgfwf 5 ., 'egg' 5e,.fiF:-4 ' ... h .112:7.fP'w ' i'21+..:'i 'WM ffaiii' .' - f '1'M1f 41l4!:Yi. . ',..-2?'S?.'4'f'fa2aV:..'- tri: 'f'iAEi 1+f ,,,x , X 4 .A 5 1,l'f'2 ,PFI SY 'FIP14-' -' ' . i ' -1, 'f f'f.fgf. cam i- . , i V .iw . W V-was 1. . I. I I V, if if . . BROWN, LEO PHILIP. Age: 18 Home Address: 70 George St., Pawtucket, R. I. Prepared at Pawtucket High. BROWN, PHILIP STODDARD. Age: 17 Home Address: 2995 North Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Prepared at Harrisburg Academy. Activities: Track Team, Social Service. BROWN, SPENCER. Age: 17 Home Address: 362 Laurel St., Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Loomis School. BROWN, SUMNER EUGENE. Age: 20 Home Address: Keene, N. H. Prepared at Andover. Activities: Football Squad. BROWNELL, 'MORRIS RUGCLES, JR. Home Address: Fairhaven, Mass. Age: 19 Prepared at Middlesex. Activities: Football Squad, Jubilee Committee, Freshman Musical Club, Standish Hall Dormitory Committee. BRUCE, ROSCOE CONKLING, JR. Age: 20 Home Address: 16 Parker St., Cambridge, Mass. . Prepared at Exeter. l41l 'V .v'.' wif 5' YQ? 11' 11 w ':-1,1 i I 1, . ' fr 'T' ' 'LLM lllfiillyirfiifug. .923 ' 42'Qf.'-,4'-'auf Aw. 15. ,.' L.: -r,g5.,4.:iZQAi'-,J-v ' .fiiaiifkgifmmwd ei is ' if P W. f 'f., .iwggx ., BRUCE, NORMAN HULL. Age: 17 Home Address: 17 Hunnewell Ave., Brighton, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin. BULLEIT, EDIVIN VICTOR. Age: 18 Home Address: 1402 Willow Ave., Louisville, Ky. Prepared at Louisville Male High School. BULLOWA, ARTHUR MORRIS. - Age: 17 Home Address: 981 Madison Ave., New York, N. Prepared at Lincoln School. Y. BURGESS, FREDERIC TUDOR. Age: 20 Home Address: Beverly Farms, Mass. Prepared at Exeter. Activities: Track Team, Jubilee Committee. BURKE, FRANCIS RAMON, JR. Home Address: 1200 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. Prepared :Lt Milton Academy. BURKE, THOMAS JOSEPH, JR. Home Address: 93 Walnut St., Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High School. l42l N - Q Age: 18 Age: 18 HQMPN I ' V A 4-511-rf'-: wwf u Fi' , .g U W. . . ,,,,,,,, ,. femmes f i 'Z Wil .W 4 BURLINGAME, ANSON. Age: 19 Home Address: Short Hills, N. J. Prepared at Exeter. Activities: Freshman Instrumental Club. BURNHAM, FREDERICK WILLIAM. Horne Address: 39 Charles St., Boston, Mass. Age: 19 Prepared at Boston Latin School. BURR, ALAN TURNER. Age: 17 Home Address: 42 Francis St., New Britain, Conn. Prepared at New Britain High School. BURRELL, SYDNEY I-IARRISGN. Age: 19 Home Address: 115 Pleasant St., Fairhaven, Mass. Prepared at Fairhaven High. , BURROUGHS, ARTHUR ABRAHAM. Age: 19 Home Address: 386 Riverway, Boston, Mass. Prepared at Brighton High School. Activities: Pierian Sodality Orchestra. BUTLER, ARTHUR PIERCE, JR. Age: IS Home Address: Southwest Harbor, Me. Prepared at Middlesex School. 1431 BUTTERFIELD, LYMAN HENRY. Age: 17 Home Address: 38 Holcroft Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Prepared at Charlotte High. Activities: Soccer Team. BYRD, THOMAS HUGH. Age: 19 Home Address: Hartsville, S. C., Prepared at Chauncy Hall School. Activities: Social Service. CAMPBELL, ALBERT ALEXANDER. l Age: 18 Home Address: 555 Selby Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Prepared at St. Paul Academy. Activities: Football Squad, Entertainment Connnittee. CANFIELD, ROBERT VVARREN. Age: 19 Horne Address: 122 East 61 St., New York City. Prepared at Saint Paul's School. CARY, GEORGE TROWBRIDGE. Age: 19 Home Address: 1 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory. Activities: Hockey Squad. CARLSON, GUSTAVE. Ageg 19 Home Address: 779 East St., New Britain, Conn. Prepared at New Britain High School. I44 1 N .-,v,..- ,rn-....,,., -,.n ..---.. it 1, , .. .,, ,L N H . V' ' f-:'iHf'lAl'w'1f'.' ' mm 1. wrfff-sziw--ew we V' 7 i CARMOODY, DANIEL BERNARD, JR. Age: 20 Home Address: 21 YVabeno St., Roxbury, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin. CARPENTER, ARTHUR THORLEY. Age: 19 Home Address: 200 Stratmore Avenue, Crafton, Pa. Prepared at Langley High. CARROLL, DONALD KINGERY. Age: 18 Home Address: 26 Hurlburt St., Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. Activities: University Glee Club. CARTER, ELLIOTT COOK, JR. Age: 18 Home Address: 251 West 92nd St., New York City. Prepared at Horace Mann. CARTER, FRANK BURTCHAELL, JR. Age: 19 Home Address: 218 Walnut St., Dedham, Mass. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. CARTER, JACK KELLEY. Age: 18 Home Address: Eau Claire, Wis. Prepared at Eau Claire High. l45l 'Mf!f,Lfi-Q-li ,P Q .' 1, . x :. x , I f.: 5! -' Liv :nf ffl, 3', 7. 355 .3 ',' 1' NN zrklfm. ' ii'l.W2':. 1 .'WWA.-'fei'fi' 3344. isa... H+ K. .M i . ,px CARVER, JOHN JAMES. Age: 22 Home Address: 324 Columbia St., Boston, Mass. Prepared at Exeter. V Activities: Hockey Squad. CAREY, FREDERICK FOSTER, JR. Age: 19 Home Address: Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Prepared at St. Mark's School. CAUMAN, SAMUEL. Age: 16 Home Address: 25 Crowninshield Road, Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin. CHACE, FENNER ALBERT, JR. Age: 18 Home Address: 373 North Main St., Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Durfee High. CHAFFEE, GEORGE ATHERTON. Age: 18 Home Address: 19 Cottage St., Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge Latin. Activities: Social Service. CHAMBERLAIN, JOSEPH WILLIAM. Age: 21 Home Address: 146 West St., Hyde Park, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin. Activities: University Band. l46l S ffl ' 1 '2'ri.r?f'.5'f.g21:l': CHAMBERS, FRANK MCMINN. Age: 16 Home Address: Port Arthur, Texas. Prepared at Port Arthur Higli. CHANDLER., JOHN AUGUSTUS. Age: 18 Home Address: 300 Riverside Drive, New York City. Prepared' at Horace Mann. CHANDLER, JOHN GIRARD, QND. Age: 20 Home Address: 208 Maple St., Malden, Mass. Prepared at Exeter. Activities: Red Book Board. CHASE, CHARLES GREENOUGH. Age:18 Home Address: 279 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. Prepared at St. Pz1ul's. Activities: Social Service. CHASE, ISAIAH. Age: 19 Home Address: 5 Houston St., XV est Roxbury, Mass. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. CHESEBROUGH, WESTCOTE HERRESHOFF. Age: 19 Home Address: Bristol, R. I. Prepared at Milton Academy. Activities: Smoker Committee, Freshinan Musical Clubs. 1471 -,:'.v,.J. .wigs -' W., nw' ,R , - - le Z ,. jwvg, u ' CHILDS, FREDERICK ROBBINS. Age: 19 Home Address: 152 East 63rd St., New York City. Prepared at Middlesex. Activities: Red Book Board. CHISHOLM, ROBERT KERR. Age: 20 Home Address: 24 Arlington Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Andover. Activities: University Glee Club, Freshman Musical Club. CHURCHILL, PHILIP. Age: 19 Home Address: 5 Carisbrooke St., Shawsheen Village, Andover, Mass. Prepared at Punchard High. CHUTE, OLIVER SWIFT. Age: 19 Home Address: 350 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Prepared at Middlesex. Activities: Football Squad, Freshman Musical Clubs, Smith Halls Dormitory Committee, Smoker Committee, Social Service-Circolo Italiano. CISSEL, TRUEMAN ROSS, JR. Age: 16 Home Address: Silver Springs, Maryland. Prepared at Coith School. CLAPP, RICHARD HOMER. Age: 19 Home Address: 42 Salcombe St., Dorchester, Mass. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. l48l 5 . . ......,,.,- -.,.- -5 .W .,..,,,,,,,,Tc.,,,..,....... . I ,wp 'xg .. ' ' - i .. 'II3 .f'lEf Vw' T E We mi Fi r: -.f aws y fi: I 3 ur. ., -- Y A, If L, L . f CLARK, PERCY HAMILTON, JR. Age: 18 Home Address: Cynwyd, Pa. Prepared at St. Paul's. Activities: Freshman Musical Clubs, Sub. Chairman Red Book Photographic Committee, Social Service. CLARK, ROBERT ALFRED. Age: 18 Home Address: 67 Montview Avenue, Lowell, Mass. Prepared at Lowell High. CLEMENCE, ROBERT UPHAM. Age: 20 Home Address: 69 Dresser St., Southh ridge, Mass. Prepared at Worcest,er Academy. Activities: Soccer Team, Red Book Board. CODMAN, DANIEL SARGENT. Age: 20 Home Address: 3 Arlington St., Boston, M ass. Prepared at Santa Barbara School. COHEN, ALEXANDER. Age: 18 Home Address: G Longfellow Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge High. COHEN, DAVID JACOB. Age: 16 Home Address: 20 Lawrence St., Watertown, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge High. l49l g','3y4:':',-2', 11',1 Mg V ,- 1: U V- .. . ,sig-l.V. ,, :,..,L-Q..-,-f1.,. 1, ,gf4,,w5,, z A. I 'A 4-'ir' -' 'im-':':f :R ' fwifgf 4 'NN .f. 4: ie f wa 2.91 -wsu vs, ,l,AlHf.P'wf' 5.. JJf.afz.1P'bZ.fvf54.i ra 11 M3 A COHEN, JACOB. T'?jiiT'- L' . ', .?1 ..,,-,r,p1,-'.g,,. ,-41, ,L ,m.:u3.a-3-im, -1' , X, , -4 1 .Q v lan .,2:1.,:5: Z:f5.?j.3i ' . . Age: 18 Home Address: 42 Arlington St., Leominster, Mass. Prepared at Leominster High. COHEN, JOSEPH. Age: 18 Home Address: 60 Partridge St., lVest Roxbury, Mass. 'Prepared at Boston Latin. COHEN, VICTOR LLOYD JOSEPH. Age: 17 Home Address: 278 Humboldt Ave., Roibury, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin. COLE, CHARLES HENRY. Home Address: Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High. COLE, CHARLES THEODORE., Home Address: Webster City, Iowa. Prepared at VVebster High. 4A,2fQ.L 1 NF!! 5 Vx J- cwf Me: 1 COLLINS, FRANCIS LEWIS. Home Address: Scranton, Pa. Prepared at Boston Latin. Activities: Track Squad. 1501 s Age: 19 Age: 18 Age: 17 , .. ' 9 fy nfl. ,wi , p 1 . .J ' .M Rfk? E mit! MLW W I , V ' 11s'Af:tewwi1f.: . 'A My Gia:-55954 . lfM.W1ifi,g3'.,:- 'A ' .. . y1 e:?f4tf,ar.i i Ji COLLINS, JAMES ANDREW. Home Address: 10 Independence Road, Lexington, Prepared at Lexington High. COLMAN, CHARLES WILSON. Horne Address: Sanbornville, N. H. Prepared at Brewster Academy. COMSTOCK, CLYDE NELSON. Home Address: Petoskey, Mich. Prepared at Petoskey High. CONNELLY, RICHARD FREDERICK. Home Address: Dorchester, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin. COOLIDGE, FRANCIS LOWELL. Heine Address: Concord, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Activities: Football Team. COONEN, MAXIMILIAN. Home Address: Worcester, Mass. Prepared at Classical High. 1511 e .:,, ,iw K E ' I I f.,',3,f ja Age: 18 Mass. Age: 17 Age: 19 .EAge: 18 Age: 20 Age: 18 api , a.--.V 'L ' -1 xg U. 3 ' COOPER, CHARLES MUHLENBERG. Home Address: Milwaukee, Wis. Prepared at Riverside High, Milwaukee. Activities: Soccer Squad. COREY, GEORGE RICHARDS. Home Address: Winchester, Mass. Prepared at Winchester High. Activities: Freshman Glee Club. Comes, Joss BAUTISTA. ' Home Address: Capiz, Philippine Island. Prepared at Cambridge Latin. COUDERT, FERDINAND WILMERDING. Age: 18 Age: 18 Age: 25 Age: 18 Home Address: 124 East 56th St., New York City. Prepared at Taft School. Activities: Cercle Francais, Circolo Italiano. COWLES, DANIEL FINCH. Age: 19 Home Address: 17 Pine St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Prepared at Exeter. CRAIG WYLIE. Age: 20 Home Address: Washington, D. C. Prepared at St. PiLl1l,S. Activities: Social Service, Smoke Committee, Dormitory Committee. l 52 l ' 1. .:c'::f.:w 1f':1'l: ' ,q.,:,: H .3 ',f-Mgr .' .4 ,V iTg,1.i'w'rffi??i ' 4 4 Ydgigmmxiims' 1 l1!+E?7f??fiI'i .1 A ,, -1 , CRAMER, LESTER. Home Address: 152 Elm St., Worcester, Mass. Prepared at Worcester Classical. CRAWFORD, ROBERT STUART. Home Address: East Orange, New Jersey Prepared at East Orange High School. CREHAN, MARK THOMAS. Home Address: 177 Blue Hill Ave., Roxb Prepared at Boston College High. CREWS, RALPH, JR. Home Address: Glen Head, New York. Prepared at Hotchkiss. CROCKETT, FREDERICK EUGENE. ury, M Age: 18 Age: 16 Age: 23 ass. Age: 18 Age: 19 Honle Address: 298 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Prepared at Milton. Activities: Entertainment Co1n1nittee. CROSS, HAROLD FRED. Age: 19 Home Address: 76 Summit St., Hyde Park, Mass. Prepared at Hyde Park High. l 53 l ' f , if .s-,1 arc, - : YY X wig fi frh ' ' Q : wf.if'- 1aQiT5f'fif1:',53f'-i:pg Q ' CROSS, JOHN QND. Home Address: Church St., WVeston, Mass. Prepared at Browne ph Nichols. Activities: Football Squad, Hockey Team. CUMMINGS, FRANCIS EDWARD. Home Address: 95 Bower St., Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin. Activities: Track Squad, Relay Team. CURTIS, CHARLES HENRY. Age: 19 Age: 19 Age: 18 Home Address: 145 W. McDowell Rd., Phoenix, Arizona. Prepared at Phoenix Union High School. CUSHMAN, ROBERT, JR. Home Address: 98 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. Prepared at Choate School. Activities: Red Book Board. CUSHWA, JOSEPH LEROY. Home Address: 29 Marshall St., Caldwell, N. J. Prepared at Caldwell High School. DAGGETT, KENNETH BOYNTON. Home Address: Larclnnont, N. Y. Prepared at Mamaroneck High School. l54l Age: 21 Age: 19 Age: 19 ' ' ' .. p- ',31',5'Zf.,-Lg 'Trl-f f?i,t , V. ' ' I ,- ff 3::uw152415,-..5.'1 1',' an . r . - . f .- ,....,,.Q.,. , . Q may .. . 4 f ' 1' f DAME, RAYMOND EDWARD. Home Address: Portland, Me. Prepared at Portland High School. DANA, ROBERT DAVID. Home Address: Peter Parley Road, Jamaica Plain, Prepared at Exeter. DANIELS, ARTHUR COGSWELL. Home Address: 8425-112th St., Richmond Hill, N. Prepared at Richmond Hill High School. Activities: University Glee Club, Pierian Sodality tra, Freshman Musical Clubs. DARLING, JOSEPH WARREN. Home Address: Kew Gardens, Long Island, N. Y. Prepared at Choate School. DAVENPORT, CLARENCE GAGE. Home Address: Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Browne It Nichols. DAVIDSON, JOSEPH LEROY. Age: 19 Age: 18 Mass. Age: 19 Y. Orches- Age: 18 Age: 18 Age: 19 Home Address: 31 Stetson Rd., Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High School. I 55 l .U Wi. : , ,, ,, f'?'f..ffS5'gi'-, ,- u ' ' '-.a . ' ., g ,- WEA if. MM Q,4'g.,.1,fb: 3.-.M .. v. .. ,- ,, .... , DAVIS, ASHTON FISKE. Home Address: 17 Johnston T errace, Saugus, Mass. Prepared at Saugus High School. Age: 17 DAVIS, DWIGHT FILLEY, JR. Age: 19 Home Address: Washington, D. C. Prepared at St. Marks Activities: Jubilee Committee. DAVIS, FOSTER STONE. Age: 19 Home Address: Concord, New Hampshire.. r Prepared at Loomis Institute. Activities: Football Squad. DAVIS, GEORGE BANCROFT. Age: 20 Home Address:.D0ver, Mass. Prepared at St. Georges DAVIS, JOHN MOORE. E Age: 18 Home Address: 766 Prospect Avenue, Winnetka, Ill. Prepared at North Shore Country Day. Activities: Smith Halls Dormitory Committee, Enterta in- ment Committee. DAVIS, JOHN PASCHALL. Age: 18 Home Address: 59 East 79th St., New York City. Prepared :it St. Paul's School. Activities: Football Squad, Hockey Team, Freshman Glee Club, Sub-Chairman Arts and Cuts of Red Book, Jubilee COI1l1HlttE'E. l56l N H .,.s, ,.. ... 1... ,--,.,,,,,1,:-,.- ' A . . '5 ?f-'.:1f7,' I ' ' , r :el .' i .r'?QQ'n:il.fl 5' L i atheism , f f 'iinyjl f I DAVIS, PAUL SPRAGUE. Prepared at Roger Aschome. Prepared at Boston Latin School. l l57l Q-M if ,Q-pp Home Address: 29 Kingsbury St., Boston, Mass. Age: 18 Home Address: 20 South Broadway, NVhite Plains, N. Y. N ffwffwf ' JL a,',ufrf,-f.i-L14 , ffdf-'14 iq - Q Y-w.,4,L ,U 'ff 'f J DERBYSHIRE, ARTHUR JAMES, JR. Age: 18 Home Address: 33 Parkside Court, Utica, N. Y. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. DESPRES, EMILE MACK. Age: 17 Home Address: West Palm Beach, Fla. Prepared at Riverdale School. DEVENS, ARTHUR LITHGOW. Age: 19 Home Address: 49 Hereford St., Boston. Prepared at Groton School. Activities: Football Team, Vice-President of the Class, Executive Board. ' DEVINNA, MAURICE AMBROSE, JR. Age: 19 Home Address: Tulsa, Okla. Prepared at Exeter. Activities: Circolo Italiano. DEVLIN, BERNARD FRANCIS. Age:19 rf' M , Mwvng Ll, A-'K DICKEY, LAWRENCE WITHERSPOON, Age: 20 Home Address: Bedford Hills, N. Y. Prepared at St. Paul's. Activities: Chairman Entertainment Committee, Executive Board. DICKEY, ROBERT RUSSELL, JR. Age: 20 Home Address: North Platte, Neb. O Prepared at North Platte High School. Activities: University and Freshman Instrumental Clubs, University Band, Smoker Committee. DIECKERHOFF, EDWARD CARL. Age: 17 Home Address: 823 Park Ave., New York City. Prepared at Hill School. Activities: Crimson, Sub-Chairman on Editorial Board of Red Book. DIPIETRO, SALVATORE ANTONIO. Age: 19 Home Address: 58 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Rindge Technical School. Difkg, -'ma R.. DODGE, WVILLIAIW HATFIELD, JR. Age: 20 Home Address: Central Ave., Hammonton, N. J. Prepared at Peddie School. DOMMERICH LOUIS FERDINAND. Age: 20 Home Address: 50 East 69th Street, New York City. Prepared at Mesa Ranch School. l58l s - f ' 'r'-f f-Y ---. HA..- ,W ,, W ' wi, , ,, ' . . . . , :-., 4ff.'i .f5jWem15'i' -vi-iii,-I V. ,. , Vg.,-vxn L.. 1. 11' '. 'ww i4Ll.MD:nsi:'B1'li5f?vx2'1'1i 541 DONALDSON, RODGERS. Age: 18 Home Address: 600 Lincoln Ave., Bellevue, Pa. Prepared at Exeter. DONHAM, PHILIP. Age: 19 Home Address: 183 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Rivers School. Activities: University Glee Club, Freshman Glee Club, Red Book Board. DONOHUE, JAMES LEO. Age: 20 Home Address: 6 Grove Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge Latin. DONOVAN, ANDREW EDMUND. Age: 18 Home Address: 6 Newport Road, Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Balboa High School, Balboa, Canal Zone. DOOB, JOSEPH. Age: 17 Home Address: New York City. Prepared at Ethical Culture School. Activities: Glee Club. DOOLEY, WILLIAM GERMAIN. Age: 22 Home Address: Boston, Mass. Prepared at Huntington. Activities: Captain Cross Country, Track. l l 1591 . f XX 1 .1 .f 4 , . ,f-14 H va fa 1! L S-D!7'9X'L'9V fflfffff-fa 1 W7 . , 1 Q J' ff 'If' ,ff ',..f wtf , GOLE, I. VERNON PAUL. Home Address: Tulsa, Oklahoma. Prepared at Tulsa High School. DOVE, GEORGE. Home Address: Andover, Mass. , Prepared at Andover. Activities: Football Squad, Track Squad. DOWD, PAUL LEO. Home Address: Dorchester, Mass. Prepared at Dorchester High School. DOWLING, PAUL EDMUND. Home Address: Jamaica Plain, Mass. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. DRYDEN, JOHN RODGER. Home Address: Detroit, Mich. Prepared at Detroit University School. XD-WMM, 'L.,.,,,-.AU ll , J 1 P-W, VVv,4.,,c.fd up ,f'1y,., 14,,L,.y DUNCAN, DYSON. Home Address: New York City. Prepared at Groton School. l 1601 Age: 19 Age: 21 Age: 17 Age: 17 Age: 20 Age: 19 S .....--.M,... Bas? . ' , -en t, gf, -eg.. j,,:-ap, I Hg, pn.. , ,V- it . MAMA is 4' it A , ,v I DUNHAM, RICHARD LEE. Age: 19 Home Address: Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at Gilman Country School. Activities: Circolo Italiano, Soccer Team, Red Book Board. DUNLAP, CHARLES EDWARD. Age: 18 Home Address: Scarsdale, New York. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Activities: Track Squad, University Glee Club, Enter- tainment Committee. DUNLAP, CHESLEY MERRIAM. Age: 19 Home Address: Los Angeles, California. Prepared at Franklin High School. DUNN, WILLIAM MCKEE. Age: 18 Home Address: Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Milton Academy. Activities: Social Service. DURKEE, ARTHUR LINCOLN. Age 21 Home Address: Needham, Mass. Prepared at Greenfield High School, and Deerlield Academy DUTTON, ROBERT LEE Ageg 18 Home Address: Attleboro, Mass. Prepared at Attleboro High School. lfill ' ':' ,J X . , ij 'V'-,' Wff- ,ffm T. -v ,' 1 ' Meg- no ,nf L- ', X,-J' ,,,,. V ,, . ,A- DWINNELL, MARSHALL. Home Address: Newton, Mass. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Activities: Football Team, Hockey Squad. EARLE, EDWARD HYDE. Home Address: Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Country Day School. Activities: Photographic Red Book Board. EASTON, ROBERT MEADER. Home Address: Providence, R. I. Prepared at Groton. Activities: Circolo Italiano, Red Book Board. ECKER, LOWELL LEO. Home Address: Rochester, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Rochester High School. EDSON, GEORGE ALDEN, QNDQ Home Address: Littleton, New Hampshire. Prepared at Dummer Academy. Activities: Track squad. EHRICH, ROBERT WILLIAM. Home Address: New York City. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Age Age Age: Age: Age Age : 19 19 19 1 19 19 Activities: University Instrumental Club, Freshman In- strumental Club, Fencing Team. l 62 l N , Lf --.'f'i5fL.Zff ' 'W L aims 5'..id , i L L'-:Z , ,-: 'F 1r 'f. : Q . ' ' l af EINSTEIN, LOUIS. Home Address: Roxbury, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. EISEMAN, CHARLES WEIL. Home Address: Swampscott, Mass. Prepared at Andoyer. Activities: University Instrument Instrumental Club. ELA, PRESTON CARLETON. Home Address: Quincy, Mass. Prepared at Thayer Academy. 477.11-.f ..1kLaLf'Lff1-flfsf!-fa.,-4 ELLIS, GORDON HOWARD. Home Address: Newtonville, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School. ELSASS, GEORGE. Home Address: Chillicothe, Ohio. Age: 18 Age: 18 al Club, Freshman Age: 20 Age: 20 Age: 19 Prepared at Chillicothe High School. Activities: Track Squad, Social Service, Red Book Board. EMIGH, EUGENE DAVY, JR. Home Address: Augusta, Georgia. Prepared at Richmond Academy. Age: 18 Activities: Track Squad, Boxing Squad, Social Service. l63l ! 1, , .,,. !.... . . EMIGH, WILBERT JOHN. Home Address: Augusta, Georgia. Prepared at Academy of Richmond County. Age: 17 Activities: Freshman Library Committee, Track Squad. EMMONS, ALFRED BRADLEE. Horne Address: Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Browne ch Nichols. Activities: Track Squad. ENGEL, LEWIS LIPMAN. . Home Address: New York City. Prepared at Columbia Grammar School. EPSTEIN, ISADORE SAMUEL. Home Address: Cleveland, O. Prepared at Glenville High School. EPSTEIN, NORMAN L. Home Address: Cleveland Ohio. Prepared at Glenville High School. l47Lfi,.,f:-1.1 214, ,V -AAI' EVANS, JOHN EDGAR, JR. Home Address: Ehenshurg, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. Age: 19 Age: 17 Age: 18 Age: 17 Age: 19 Activities: Wrestling Captain, Photographic Board of Red Book. l64l N .1 2 1 2- -:fr , f , 5: ,,i.., .J : 4 ., --Wg. , f,-Aa, 3-' A ws. r-,Missa FAIRBANK, KELLOGG, JR. Home Address: Chicago, Ill. Prepared at Milton Academy. FAULKNER, WILLIAM EDWARD, JR. Home Address: Keene, New Hampshire. Prepared at Milton Academy. FAVREAU, ALPHONSE ROLAND. Horne Address: Faneuil, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. FAXON, NATHANIEL CONANT. Home Address: Rochester, New York. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. FEINBERG, MILTON MYRON. Home Address: Brookline, Mass. Prepared at St. John's School. FEINSILVER, OSCAR. Horne Address: Beverly, Mass. Prepared at Dorchester High School. l65l Age: 21 Age: 19 AD'e'1S AD. Age '19 Age: 18 Age: 18 m,. , .,W1f.,,2?.1,,, -. -w,,..J. +:f. , -J., .g. Q , . XJ Fffptu-I M L HL ,f FELLOWS, JOHN WHITE. Prepared at Newton High School. Activities: Freshman Debating Club. FEYLER, SHERMAN FRANKLIN. Home Address: Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at South Park High School. FIELD, OLSEN. Home Address: WVeston, Mass. Prepared at Country Day School. Activities: Football Squad. FIELDING, ROBERT DEEHAN. Home Address: Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. FMA , f ,LM ff' . FINER, JOSEPH. Home Address: Roxbury, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. f fH,Q4fff,t..A. vw , fi ...ffln iw MVVL1-f'--f-. 'L .- -1 f.f-fLfYi7v.,f.x FISKE, JOHN CODMAN. Home Address: Needham, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Activities: Freshman Glcc Club. l66l Age: 17 Age: 18 Age: 21 Age: 19 Age: 17 Age: 17 'W I X I Q, Q-tif J. vinyl ' :I ' -fi fy ,., F-Mxiusrxf-f .- .,.::,1f1'1 an F1322 ?i4j.5'jf- I, Y L A A 1 Q-sd , . , d im M-'gfl.M V w 1 1. r V FITZHUGI-I, HOWARD NAYLOR. Home Address: Washington, D. C. Prepared at Dunbar High School. FLINT, LAURENCE WALDO. Home Address: Wakefield, Prepared at Manter Hall. FLINT, PAUL HARRY. Home Address: Methuen, Mass. Prepared at Methuen High School. FJ ,A 5 JA... vi FLYNN, EDMUND BENNETT. Home Address: Lynn, Mass. Prepared at Lynn Classical High. FOLLANSBEE, ROGERS. Home Address: Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Exeter. FORDYCE, EDWARD WINFIELD. Age: 17 Age: 122 Age: 18 Age: 19 Age: 19 Age: 19 Home Address: Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas. Prepared at Middlesex School. Activities: Football Team, J ubilee Committee, Maiuiger Freshman Glee Club, Photographic Board of Red Book. l67l 1,141.4 '1fxll '1-,f,'14L, g- , - , kt. .!., , 1 ,. , - .4 K 1 ...fllix FORRESTER, ROBERT ROY, JR. A Age: 17 Home Address: New York City. Prepared at Exeter. A Activities: Soccer Team. FOWLE, LEONARD MUNN, JR. Home Address: Marblehead, Mass. Prepared at Dtunmer. Activities: Assistant Track Manager. FOX, JOHN ADAMS. Home Address: Dalton, Mass, ' Prepared at Dalton Laboratory School. Activities: Social Service. FRANK, JEROME DAVID. Home Address: New York City, N. Y. Prepared at Horace Mann School for Boys, N. Y. FREED, HIRSH. A Home Address: Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Classical High School. FREEDMAN, HASKELL CHARLES. Home Address: Cainhridge. Prepared at Cambridge Latin School. l6Sl N - Age: 22 Age: 19 Age: 17 O. Age: 17 Age: 19 if I, . 1. , Jig? 1- v .:'fi-.mv-', 1-,' .1 ,, :f-1 15:5 .f . ,ff-1 -..1..f1:i'M-iwafifgfks Alix 1. .-v STM. 1 . - Jiiwpmh , i ' 1 4 il j' FREEDMAN: MARTIN. Home Address: Springfield, Mass. Prepared at Central High School. FREEMAN, MALCOLM TROWBRIDGE. Home Address: Flushing, New York. Prepared at Exeter. FRENCH, CHARLES STACY. Home Address: Lowell, Mass. Prepared at Lowell High School. FRICK, JAMES WILLIAM. Home Address: Braintree, Mass. Prepared at Thayer Academy. FRIEDMAN, JOSEPH THEODORE. Home Address: MeKeesport, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Mclieesport High School. f:-: lA'!,,,L:.,-.4 yy! . I .fykixyf FULLER, HORACE WILLIAMS, Home Address: Milton, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Activities: Football Squad, Hockey Team. l69l Age: 17 Age: 18 Age: 19 Age 19 Age: 18 Age: 18 J' 'f r,e.'.. Nqi sgiq j:g,,..', . , : Q. we f '- ' -f . . ..:.....M.,..,. FULLER, STEPHEN DOVV. Age: 18 Home Address: South Orange, New J ersey. ' Prepared at Exeter. Activities: Track Squad, Photographic Board of Red Book, Freshman Debating Club. GALT, THOMAS FRANKLIN. Age: 18 Home Address: Rye, New York. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. GALLAND, THEODORE HEXTER. Age: 16 Home Address: Spokane, Washington. Prepared at Exeter. GALPEER, IRVING JOSHUA. Age: 17 GALSTON, CLARENCE ELKUS.: G Home Address: New York City. Prepared at Franklin High School. Age: 18 Home Address: Woodniere, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Activities: Manager of Track Team, Freshman Musical Club. ANICK, SAUL SAMUEL. Age: 16 Home Address: East Boston, Mass. Prepared at East Boston High School. l70l 5 .,.... . 'I 'V . . : - f A J .1 9 Sig, ,, HWS , A L-qty, , ,, . t ,mgfj ill' 5 r' likfvfalfigilf Effrv flff 'f - l - if l - f- . GARDNER, GEORGE HENRY. Age: 18 Home Address: Quincy, Illinois. Prepared at Lake Forest Academy. GATES, EDWARD LEIGH. Age: 19 Home Address: Elyria, Ohio. Prepared Milton Academy. , Activities: Second Assistant Hockey Manager. GAY, DONALD. Age: 18 Home Address: Malden, Mass, Prepared at Malden High School. Activities: Social Service. GELDERT, ALFRED CARLISLE. Age: 19 Home Address: Fitchburg, Mass. Prepared at Allen-Chalmers School. GERRISH, HALLIS GUPTILL. Age: 19 Home Address: Somerville, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge Latin School. GERSTEIN, ALBERT. Age: 18 Home Address: Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High School. l71l wi M . . -W' ff- ws. fu. rw '- ,rl-mf. 1. . . ' .- 'rjw mr ' ' ri ry 1' 'V 3 N M'Sn.fmH1f.:i17Z.14.'.' fi. ,I-5-F, 11' -5: 'J ' ez x ... , . Wiz 1,444.4 I I fi wf.vwf1A fly-Af I GIERASCH, DAVID MERCER. Home Address: Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Middlesex School. Activities: Squash Team. GILBERT, IRWIN TAFT, Home Address: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Central High School. GILCREAST, CLEVELAND. Home Address: Lexington, Mass. Prepared at Lexington High School, GINSBURG, JACOB. Ho1ne Address: East Boston, Mass. Prepared at East Boston High School. GLAZIER, PRENTISS CUMMINGS. Home Address: Jamaica Plain, Boston, Mass Prepared at Andover. Activities: Social Service. GLEASON, JOHN IIOWES Horne Address: Newton, Mass. Prepared at Country Day School. l7-'ll 5 . Age: 18 Age: 18 Age: 19 Age: 16 Age: 18 Age: 18 if i I 'I' - 4..r'rJ' A' lr N ww x : : . Q , ..- f f GLENN, ROBERT CULBERTSON. Home Address: Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Prepared at Landsowne High School. Activities: Basketball Team. GOLD, MAXWELL BENJAMIN. Home Address: Jersey City, New J ersey. Prepared at Stevens School. Activities 1 Vifrestl ing Team. GOLDFRANK, RICHARD MAXWELL. Home Address: New York City. Prepared at Columbia Grammar School. ,, I I. 4f,JL.gg,V-JL, A xi I ll 6114 i.z,XZ1i.ff.!'L fflfc, nLiff',.,.,., ,VOCXY GOLDSMITH, SPENCER BURTON. Horne Address: Nyack, New York. Prepared at Nyack High School. ,fi-vlJfL I i,L,JQAf-14 fwfr, , Lf A. 2. , live' ,LVX4 GOLDWASSER, SAUL. Home Address: Cambridge, Mass. Preparedgat Boston English High School. GOODMAN, JULES ECKER, JR. Home Address: Peekshill, N. Y. Prepared at Pauling School. l73l Age: 17 Age: 18 Age: 17 Age: 17 Age: 19 Age: 18 A .,, , ' ,- .Hf3'ffef'-U V' , ' . GORDON, JOEL. Home Address: Dorchester, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. GORDON, LUDVVIG PETER. Home Address: Somerville, Nlass. Prepared at Somerville High School. GORDON, NATHAN. Home Address: Brockton, Mass. Prepared at Brockton High School. GOSS, DONALD J. Home Address: Ann Arbor, Michigan. Prepared at Nolan's. Activities: Polo. coULD, ROBERT ooRDoN, JR. Home Address: New York City. Prepared at Lincoln School. Activities: Pierian Sodality Orchestra. GRACE, FREDERICK RANDOLPH. Home Address: New York City. Prepared at Andover. Activities: Soccer Manager. l74l Ago: 17 Age: 19 Age: 18 Age: 21 Age: 17 Age: 17 N ,. . ,M . 'Wf 'QY'f'. . ' -1 ,f . 1-rw .. . ' i--' 1. silff sk' me w fi,-P dl. sit v GRAHAM, CHARLES DARWIN. Age: 20 Home Address: New York City. Prepared at Yonkers High School. Activities: Football Squad, Glee Club. GRAHAM, JOHN RUSKIN. Age: 18 Home Address: West Roxbury, Mass. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Activities: University Glee Club, University Instru- mental Club, Freshman Glee Club. GRAVES, WINSOR HUFFMASTER. Age: 21 Home Address: Weston, Mass. Prepared at Exeter. Activities: Entertainment Committee. GRAY, AUSTEN TOWNSEND. Age: 19 Home Address: New York City. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Activities: Hockey, Jubilee Committee. GRAY, JOHN CHIPMAN. Age: 18 Home Address: Boston, Mass. . Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. GREEN, CARLETON. Age: 18 Home Address: Troy, N. Y. Prepared at Albany Academy. A l75l ,.,,A'e'..-rf., . . ,, 1 f, ' .wx,.q::m,Zf,w,,. ,. , , , f QC. LA. i w GREENE, EARLE DAVIS. Age: 18 Home Address: Pittsfield, Mass. Prepared at Pittsfield High School. GREENE, JEREMIAH EVARTS. Age: 18 Home Address: Newton Centre, Mass. Prepared at Country Day School. Activities: Smoker Committee, Social Service. GROSSI, FRANK. . Age: 21 Home Address: Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Cominerc Activities: Social Service. e High GROSSMAN, ABRAHAM. Home Address: Beverly, Mass. Prepared at Beverly High School. GUEVARA, BOLIVAR MERINO. Home Address: Riobainbn, Ecuador, Prepared ut Son Felipe College. GUNN, EDWIN PERCY. Home Address: Roxbury, Mass. Prepztred at Roxbury Latin School. l76l 'I School. South Arne Age: 17 Age: 20 rica. Age: 20 if '14 , :f A ' 1 :N fa. .w1ff':',.. -za ,vjili-1: 5-iiihl JNAP' 'Ci'f'w fl'l ,J nf'-' .- Al P - ?fjFj'y1w 11wzf. i j'Axmk: l , i 1- - '- I, 1 GURNEY, DONALD PACKARD. Age Home Address: Brockton, Mass. Prepared at Middlesex School. Activities: University Glee Club. CUTERMAN, SIMEON LEONARD. Age Honie Address: Scranton, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Central High School. HACKLAND, NORMAN KIRKNESS. Age 19 Home Address: South Orange, N. J. Prepared at East Orange High School. Activities: University Glee Club. HADA, FRANK. Age if Home Address: Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at WVest High School. HALE, RICHARD WVALDEN, JR. Age IJ Home Address: Needham, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Activities: Cross Country Team. md, fff.M4Q .ffgf . -'Qff,f,,.,, 1.1 -- 'LQLYJ x.f HAMILL, SAMUEL MCCLINTOCK. Age '70 Home Address: Princeton, N. J. Prepared at The Hill School. l77l J : rf l 'L4' f A '.N In '-- , ,V-H . , at -' A ' ' 1' . A.. ,N u g., ,,'-,A-.,f,.,,,,'.1 ,, .5 .. uf,- : 4 29 1+721-.fs '13-Qsfafwi.--f 1., HAMILTON, GEORGE RUSSELL. Age: 19 Home Address: Vlfichita, Kansas. Prepared at Exeter. HAMLIN, GEORGE PEABODY, JR. Age: 20 Home Address: Boston, Mass. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Activities: Business Board of Red Book. HANIGHEN, BERNARD DAVID. Ave' 18 Home Address: Omaha, Nebraska. Prepared at Hackley School. . Activities: University Instrumental Club, Gold Coast Orchestra, Asst. Chairman Freshman Musical Clubs, Smith Hall Dormitory Committee, Jubilee Committee, Social Service. U . HARDIE, WALTER STAUFFER. Age: 20 Home Address: New Orleans, Louisiana. Prepared at Middlesex School. Activities: Captain of Squash, Social Service. HARDING, FRANCIS APPLETON. Age: 19 Home Address: Dedham, Mass. Prepared at St. Markls School. Activities: Hockey Team, Football Squad. HARDING, JOHN FRANCIS. Age: 18 Home Address: Pittsield, Mass. Prepared at Pittsfield I-Iigh School. l 78 l s ...... L. , . L hmm HARMON, DAVID PERRY. Home Address: Yonkers, N. Y. Prepared at Exeter. Activities: Track Squad. HARPER, GORHAM BAKER. ' Home Address: 155 Adams St., Milton, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Smoker Committee. HARRINGTON, GERALD WALLACE. Home Address: Mattapoisett, Mass. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. Activities: Harvard Dramatic Club. ISI,-xlifvx 5. HART, ALVIN VINCENT. Home Address: 24 Pine St., Belmont, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin. Activities: Wrestling. HART, ALBERT GAILORD. Home Address: VVhite Plains, N. Y. Prepared at White Plains High School. Activities: Glee Club. HARPER, WALLACE RUSSELL. Home Address: 917 N. Court St., Ottumwa Prepared at Ottumwa High School. l79l 1?. wQ vs 1 Q .s.:wl1.ifgl , . . Activities: Basketball Team, Football Squad. Age: 20 Age: 20 Activities: Freshman Glee and Instrumental Clubs, Age: 19 Age: 19 Age: IS Age' IT Iowa. + 1 3 . .fi MQ. A ,V if , i 5' 4 ..Y, 'f5sM,, -1 , ,.l ,. HART, FRANK FRAZER. Horne Address: Mobile, Alabsuna. Prepared at Boston Academy. HARTNETT, CHARLES FREDERICK. Age: 19 Age: 17 Home Address: 7 NV. Cottage St., Dorchester, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin. Activities: Track Squad. HARTNETT, HARRY MATTHEW. ' Hoine Address: Malone, N. Y. Prepared at Franklin Acadeiny. HATHAWAY, FRANCIS BROWN. Age: 18 Age: 19 Home Address: 448 County St., New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at St. Georges HAWKINS, FREDERICK. Home Address: Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Northeast High School. HAWKINS, NVILLIAM M., JR. Age: 18 Age: 19 Horne Address: 95 Prescott St., Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge Latin. l so l N -- t . W M A ., .l V. 5, ,V . ' Axfwu x , ' 1 - , R. ' J -1- if ,'. '-,N , ' ' '1-,Mrwv s-QTL. --hid A lf svn nel' ying ' Ag-15 A ' , ,,g,:5'g,-ei' -' u -1225 'f' ', im ,. AQMAQQ, A L+. Qfsf-Afff KP, 1 I A Z V H HAYES, ALFRED, JR. Age: its Home Address: 108 E. 86th St., New York. Prepared at Milton Academy. Activities: Freshman Glee Club, Pierian Fodality, Univer- sity Glee Club, Instruinental Club. HAZELL, WILLIAM ANDERSON. Age: 19 Home Address: Norwood, Pu. Prepared at Glen High. HEBARD, ALFRED PARTRIDGE, JR. Age: 21 Home Address: St. Louis, Mo. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. Activities: Musical Clubs. HECK, GEORGE CALLENDINE, JR. Age: 19 Home Address: 320 Park Ave., New York. Prepared at St. Georges HEFFNER, GEORGE PAUL. Age: 18 Home Address: W. Anglaize St., Wapakoneta, Ohio. Prepared at W apakoneta High. ENCHEL, HERBERT GIRARD. Age: IS Home Address: Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High School. Activities: Wrestling Team. lS1l ' -, .mg :ffm 'J 5: G y it WP! ,Hg W' H I + ma., ui.: v-av 4-c-ghal-lr , V . A, A. HENNESSY, VINCENT LAWRENCE. Age: 18 Home Address: 29 Hawthorn Rd., Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High. Activities: Relay Team. HERBERT, JOHN DEAVENPORT. Age:21 Home Address: 1739 E. 13th Ave., Denver, Colo. Prepared at Manual High, Denver. HERR, WALTER SCOTT. . Age: 19 Home Address: 939 Penn. St., Reading, Penna. Prepared at Reading High. HERMAN, BEAUMONT ALFRED. Age: 18 Home Address: 32 VVinslow Ave., Somerville, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge Latin. HESTER, MARTIN FRANCIS. Age: 23 Home Address: 193 Greeley St., Clinton, Mass. Prepared at Clinton High. HILL, HENRY BIXBY. Age: 21 Home Address: Francestown, N. H. Prepared :ilu Noble and Greenough. l32l 5 .,,.., .... - .,,.. - .,-.. -.. , . , , , i, .1.Qe':riw .AJ 4Fa W digs ' HILL, MALCOLM TURNER. Age: 19 Home Address: 72 Pine Ridge Rd., Waban, Mass. Prepared at Loomis. HINES, WILLIAM EDWARD. Age: 20 Home Address: 49 North Ave., Melrose Highlands, Mass. Prepared at Exeter. HITCH, JOHN VAN NOSTRAND. Age: 19 Home Address: Milton, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Activities: Football Team, University Glee Club, Fresh- man Glee Club. X-75 ,-fu A XV l,VyQ HODGES, LEE. Age: 19 Home Address: Okemah, Okla. Prepared at Okemah High. HOEY, PATRICK HENRY. Age: 18 Home Address: Oswego, N. Y. Prepared at Oswego High. HOLBROOK, GUY CONSTANT, JR. Home Address: 107 Clifton Ave., Clifton, Mass. Age: 20 Prepared at Newton High. Activities: Football Team. 1331 , 1 . 7 if K wg,,,.Li-fyyww. ww. ,, . ff ' .gy-Q1n'1.'l - u amfiv- I, ' rx . ', 'ffm-4 ,Tie- :'f:lJii:.il.' v- f HOLBROOK, HERBERT TENNEY. Age: 18 Home Address: G12 Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day. Activities: Assistant Football Manager, Hockey Manager, Freshman Musical Club, University Glee Club, Editor- in-chief of Red Book, Executive Board, Chairman Standish Hall Dormitory Committee. HOLT, CHANDLER. Home Address: New London, Conn. Prepared at Dean Academy. ily:-f'fvf, Y6 '-f' , Ki5'Q: 'l '42 fD,J,,1 HOOK, WALTER ELISHA. Home Address: Chicago, Ill. , Prepared at Chicago Latin. Age: 18 Age: 18 Activities: Freshman Musical Clubs, University Instru- mental Clubs, Manager Squash Racquets, Social Service. HOOPER, ROBERT ALAN. Home Address: Riverside Farm, Biddeford, Me. Prepared at Biddeford High. HORSFALL, ALEXANDER BATES. Home Address: Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High. Activities: Track. HOUSE, CHARLES STAVER.. Home Address: 201 E. Center St., S. Manchester, Prepared at Williston Academy. l84l N Age: 17 Age: 20 Age: 19 Conn. , - iq . .-Q-ffsf-Hzfiara' , Y M . 1,552.1-glfgl gm ,A ' -:'l,,.w:,x .1 T High T5 T W , HOWARD, LAWRENCE LY FORD. Age: 18 Home Address: 138 N. Main St., Rzmclolpli, Mass. Prepared at Thayer Academy. HOWE, KENNETH TAPLEY. Age: 17 Home Address: 43 Norfolk Rd., Arlington, Mass. Prepared at Exeter. Activities: Smoker Committee, Red Book Board. HONVE, STEPHEN RAND. Age: 20 Home Address: 30 Powell St., Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Country Day. HOWELLS, WILLIAM WHITE. Age: 18 Home Address: 430 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Pauks. Activities: IVIusie:rl Clubs, Uireolo Italiano. 1 HOWLAND, MCCLURE MEREDITH. Age: 20 Home Address: IS E. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Pu.ul's. HOWLAND, WALDO. Age: 18 Home Address: 57 Upland Rd., Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Activities: Hockey Team, Jubilee Committee, Social Serv- ice. l S5 l f f F TS-:13..7'3E' .f6gi::gl'fYC'i..I1.fx.f... ,- i A .-H., -A wt .-2.2- -1 1. 1 'N ' 1 . fs fwgg, .,fAig5Lg,,,,-.,-.,,?,..,,f,, 5, HOYT, BARRETT. A303 19 Home Address: 24 Cummings Rd., Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. Activities: Jubilee Committee. HUBBARD, ELIAS HAVEN. Age: 18 Home Address: 117 E. Madison St., South Bend, Ind. Prepared at Hill. Activities: Social Service, Debating Club. HUDSON, HENRY LEA. V Age: 20 Home Address: 47 E. 53rd St., New York City. Prepared at Groton. !1,L,,, Tgffwzff 1-d , VA! f , - 4 ' ,VV WA ,fiffv -,MOL-f HUNTINGTON, WALTER TREADWAY. Age: 18 Home Address: 289 Broad St., lVindsor, Conn. Prepared at Wiiiclsor High. HURD, JACKSON K. Age: 17 Home Address: 3319 Montgall, Kansas City, Mo. Prepared at Central High. HURWITZ, LEO T. Age: 18 Home Address: 1361 46th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at New Utrecht High. 1861 S x .f'4zfi'f' H ' f , HAWORTH, RUSSELL GEORGE. Age: 16 Home Address: Sheridan, Wyo. Prepared at Sheridan High. I-IUTCHINS, EDWARD FISKE. Age: 20 Home Address: Jamaica Plain, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin. I-IUTTON, WILLIAM EDWARD, ZND. Age: 20 Home Address: 2342 Grandin Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Hill. Activities: Track Squad, Smith Halls Dormitory Com- mittee, Jubilee Committee. HUXTABLE, HOWARD LANSING. Age:18 Home Address: 352 K St., So. Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin. HYDE, FREDERICK BILL. Age: 18 Home Address: Deerfield, Mass. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Activities Track Squad, Cross Country Team, University Glee Club. HYDE, RICHARD WHITNEY. Age: 18 Home Address: Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Hartford High. l87l Lvilaffwffl l d!Q?'LQ.ffk f ff-14 I0 - f Q- ff INGRAHAM, HOLLIS STEADYVAY. Honie Address: 387 Harvard St, Brookline, Prepared at Brookline High. I 'Lg-a,i-evil, xii JAQUITH, WENDALL LAWRENCE. W , ssl, , J ii f . , 4- 4 'hw - , V, ',, Age: 19 Mass. Home Address: 124 Coolidge St., Boston, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High. JAROSI, JAROSLAV ALEXANDER. Horne Address: Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Cleveland High. Activities: University Glee Club. JENNISON, JAMES STANLEY. Home Address: Cainbridge, Mass. Prepared ut Cambridge Latin. JOHNSON, EVERARD HATHAWAY. Home Address: Milton, Mass. Prepared at Nlilton Acfideiny. JOHNSON, ERMA OSSIPEE. Home Address: Tulsa., Oklzi. Prepared at Grafton High. lSSl 5 Age: 19 Age: 19 Age: 18 Age: 20 Age: 18 2 A ' 'a+ 71' . 'YZA5 '?211'J w ' Q, :- I x ' I L, Q -D 5. 5,40-alex, 4V 2M if Lf lf JOHNSON, JOHN MARTIN. Age: 19 Home Address: Somerville, Mass. Prepared at Somerville High. JOHNSTON, PAUL. Agei 19 Home Address: Birininglizuu, Ala. Prepared at Hill. JONES, FRANK NICHOLAS. Age: 20 Home Address: Reading, Pennn.. Prepared at Reading High. JONES, HAROLD MARSHAL. Age: 18 Honic Address: Waverley, Mass. Prepared at Belmont High. JONES, ROBERT HAYDEN. Age: 16 Home Address: Kew Gardens, L. I., New York. Prepared at .I aniaiea High School. Activities: Social Service, Harvzrrd Dramatic Club. KAGAN, HAROLD CHESTER.. Age: 17 Home Address: Roxbury, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin. lS9l ,f-?3!.:i- 2.13:-idk: ' -jg y, : M ' ' .ga f 1 ' H A ,, ago. , pf ' ' 4 wr- , , as -,cr 1 if A ,W , I Mx' ........, . ,.--,,f., KARP, DAVID Home Address: Dorchester, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin. KARR, POWER WITHAM. Home Address: Fort Wayne, Indiana. Prepared at Ohio State University. KAWVAKAMI, CLARKE. Home Address: 1906 Biltmore St., Wfashington, Prepared at Central High. KEENE, GERRY. Home Address: Lynn, Mass. Prepared at Exeter. , KELLOGG, RALPH MACKENZIE. Home Address: Plattsburg, N. Y. Prepared at Middlesex. Activities: Musical Clubs. KELLY, WALTER FRANCIS. Home Address: Natick, Mass. Prepared at Natick High. l90l N .,.., Age: 19 Age: 20 Age: 17 C. Age: 19 Age: 18 Age: IS -mr.,--... ....,,.-1-..,,..-:.. t .... , '- ,, 'Z ' 44 - I K' 7 r 1.q 4f4'li ?-1iff L 1c'2zfQi ,Q : wa 3 ' ' 1 . , 1 KERNS, KENDRICK. Home Address: Newton, Mass. Prepared at Country Day. Activities: Second Assistant Football Mana - KESLING, JAKWAYS DAVIS. Home Address: Timber Lake, S. D. Prepared at South Bend High. KIDD, JOHN DAVID. Home Address: Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at VVithrow High. KING, HAROLD TAYLOR. Home Address: Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Erasmus High. KINNICUTT, FRANCIS PARKER. Home Address: Far Hills, N. J. Prepared at St. Mark's. Age: 18 Age: 18 Age: 20 Age: 18 Age: 18 Activities: Manager Football Team, McKinlock Hall Dormitory Committee, Jubilee Committee. KIP, WILLIAM VAN HOUTEN. Home Address: New London, Conn. Prepared at Bulkeley. l91l Age: 18 - si f -N . -- 1. C, 3 r M 1' 1 ,K ,,, ,i..,,,g, . 1 , , , 4. ' KOBRICK, ABRAHAM MORRIS. Age: 17 Home Address: Quincy, Mass. Prepared at Quincy High. KIRSTEIN, LINCOLN EDWAR.D. Age: 19 Home Address: 506 Coinmonweulth Ave., Boston, Mass. Prepared at Berkshire. Activities: Liberal Club. KIVETT, ELIJAH ALLEN. Age: 18 Home Address: lV1:1rtinsville, Ind. Prepared at Martinsville High. KLIPFEL, ARTHUR AUGUSTUS, JR. Age: 17 Home Address: Wapakoneta, Ohio. Prepared at Blume High. Activities: Football Squad. KOETZLE, WALTER FREDERICK. Age: 18 Home Address: Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at .lzunaicu High. f 445516. I HAH, -.f 3.f KRISMEYER, FLOYD LEWIS. Home Address: 224 E. 69th St., New York City. Age: 18 Prepared :it Ethic-:rl Culture School. H121 Lf A 4 4' ' 94. f jww f ty 77 vff. fl -1 ' ' gifs., ... f,,.,r... -1-flQC,4 N ..-..-. .... , -..L ..,, -..-,.,,,, . I . 9 'fTE...f' 4 LACHNO, NICHOLAS IGNATIUS. Age: 19 Home Address: Division St., Scranton, Pu. Prepared at Central High. Activities: University Clee Club. LAGE, WILLIAM POTTER. Age: 18 Home Address: New York City. Prepared at Choate. Activities: VVrestling Team, Smoker Committee. LAKIN, CHARLES BEAMAN. Ago: lil Home Address: Scarsdale, N. Y. Prepared at St. Mark's. Activities: Hockey Team, Truck Squad, Jubilee Committee. ,J ,042-, fQ,ffLWJf sf, ,ifL,v-,NZQ-I-'.s,!k!-A-fh,1!f1L1-4 LANDY, DAVID LOUIS. Age 18 Home Address: Roxbury, Mass. Prepared at Boston English High. LANE, CHARLES AUGUSTUS. Age: 18 Home Address: Glen Ridge, N. J. Prepared at Exeter. LANE, DONALD BRUCE. Age: 23 Home Address: Glenwood Landing, L. I., N. Y. Prepared at R.utger's Prep. A l93l s 4 2, ' G 1 'fr xi 1251 l Y , I, 'W'k ,'e : .. , 5 1'5 f':.-'h,:a:i.1,- .-, e ,I 1.1 ..- ...... LANIGAN, THOMAS JONES. Age: 17 Home Address: Lynbrook, N. Y. Prepared at Long Beach School. LA RUE, DANIEL WOLFORD, 31113. Age: 18 Home Address: E. Straudsburg, Pa. Prepared at E. Straudsburg High. Activities: Entertainment Committee, Basketball Team. LATHAM, EARL GANSON. Age: 19 Home Address: Brockton, Mass. Prepared at Brockton High. LAURIS, NICHOLAS GEORGE. Age: 21 Home Address: Standardville, Utah. Prepared at Carbon Court High. Activities: Boxing. LAUTERHAHN, CECIL MILTON. Age: 19 Home Address: Grand Rapids, Mich. Prepared at Grand Rapids High. Activities: Relay Team, Track Squad. LEACH, BYRON CHESTER. Age: 18 Home Address: Brattleboro, V t. Prepared at Brattleboro High. l94l 5 We-M--1... .,, M.-....:...,N. ,. 1 ' --l?lF fl W he F. wfrriz , .1 , ff wtf u 1 LEAVITT, GEORGE CONRAD. Age: 20 Home Address: 1916 South 32nd Ave., Omaha, Neb. Prepared at Exeter. LEE, GLEASON BRUCE. Age: 20 Home Address: West Frankfort, Illinois. Prepared at Frankfort Community High School. Activities: Cross-Country Team, Track Team, Freshman Jubilee Committee. LEE, EDWARD VON PRAAG. Age: 18 Home Address: 1825 Culebra Ave., Colorado, Springs, Col. Prepared at Horace Mann School. LEE, WILLIAM BUTLER. Age: 17 Home Address: Dallas, Texas. Prepared at North Dallas High School. ALEONARD, RICHARD KEITH. Age: 21 Home Address: 1625 Federal Ave., Seattle, Wash. Prepared at Santa Barbara School. Activities: Fencing Team, Manager Fencing Team, Enter- tainment Committee, Ass't. Treas. Smith Halls Dormi- tory Committee, Red Book Board. LEVENSOHN, JAMES. Age: 17 Home Address: 10 Fuller St., Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High School. l95l ., ,I ,'3,'.,. g.i.,fv,! ,., L, , ,, . I u 5-.5 - ' 1 1 5 x LEVIN, JOSEPH. Home Address: 23 St. Luke's Rd., Allston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. LEVINE, CARLISLE NATHAN. Home Address: Sherborn, Mass. Prepared at Sherborn High School. Activities: Wrestling Squad, Track Squad. LEVIS, RICHARD. Age: 18 Age: 19 Age: 18 Horne Address: 7025 Kingsbury Rd., St. Louis, Mo. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. Activities: Social Service. LEVISON, LEO. Home Address: 540 Warren St., Roxbury, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. LEWIS, DUDLEY CUSHMAN. Horne Address: 2211 Kznnelizunelia Ave., Honolulu, Prepared :Lt Andover. Activities: Track Squad, Freshman Glee Club. LEWIS, FREDERICK WARD PUTNAM. Home Address: Minot, North Dakota. Prepared at Minot High School. mul Age: 16 Age: 18 Hawaii. Age: 18 N 1 b i --2.,......,,,., .... .... ,,.,, , if ,ET AVN, W TW? ' A'-f' fiiw .um 221 .r': .1Y : 1'1 fi W-:2 is ' 2 . ' wut?-gif, ',x..l,..,,.r,' . t,,l,:N.Y .,,g43A , V. 4.7 Rf f 1 - 1 Qziq-Llfcfkr . 1 t i . . ,, , I L, D LEWIS, FREEMAN. Age: 19 Home Address: St. Cloud, Minn. Prepared at Exeter. Activities: Basketball. LEWIS, GARDNER LOTHROP, JR. Age: 18 Home Address: 1 Bond St., Swampscott, Mass. Prepared at Exeter. Activities: Football Team, Basketball Team, Executive Board, Chairman Freshman Smoker. LEWIS, GEORGE MURRAY. Age: 19 Home Address: 4 Gay St., Newtonville, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School. LEWIS, JOHN GREENOUGH. Age: 18 Home Address: Cedarhurst, Long Island, N. Y. Prepared at St. Mark's. Activities: Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Mandolin Club. LIGHTBODY, FRANCIS MORDEN. Age: 19 Home Address: 59 Robbins Rd., WVatertown, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin. LILIENTHAL, HOWARD LEWIS. Age: 17 Home Address: 305 West 72nd St., New York City. Prepared at Columbia Grammar School. l97l wi- ,muy-x.,,qgg.. , , ' ',?eg,N1i':'- Li. ' A i 1 LINCOLN, POWELL ROGERS. Home Address: Mahwah, N. Y. Age: 17 Prepared at Ramsey High School. LQ.A,4i ,,,g,ff-1 HW! .5 . LIPMAN, EMANUEL MAURICE. Age: 18 Home Address: 192 South Common St., Lynn, Mass. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. LLOYD, HERBERT. Age: 19 Home Address: 176 E. 72nd St., New York City. Prepared at St. Mark's. Activities: Polo Team, Freshman Glee Club. LOWENTON, EDWARD HARRY. Age: 18 Home Address: 1950 Andrews Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Prepared at Ethical Culture School, New York City. LOMASNEY, MYRON ARMS- Age: 20 Home Address: 2272 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Prepared at Milford School. Activities: Smoker Committee, Freshman Glee Club. LONGSTREET, VICTOR MENDELL. Age: 20 Home Address: Louisville, Kentucky. Prepared at Du Pont M zmuzil Training High. A l98l N -me ..... .. .. ,,., .- . , . ' A f-2-':1:QQ-L ILP .4 ' 1 lt uv, -lf?'?Lff.l-I 'uw S-. C is lxfwm A A 1 .Q :gg i',,--4 135511 , A?,.il'5'lNn'.Tr17j. gif L. 1 ' -M, , LOOK, WARREN TRAVIS. Home Address: Jamestown, N. Y. Prepared at Jamestown High School. LOONEY, WARREN FRANCIS. Home Address: Medford, Mass. Prepared at Medford High. LORD, NATHANIEL CRANE. Home Address: 361 Centre St., Milton, Ma Prepared at Milton Academy. LOWE, ALBERT LAWRENCE. Home Address: Peabody, Mass. Prepared at Peabody. LUDVIGH, ELEK JOHN. SS. Age: 18 Age: 18 Age: 19 Age: 18 Age: 17 Home Address: 605 W. 113th St., New York City. Prepared at Horace Mann. LY MAN, RICHARD WARREN. Home Address: Dover, Mass. Prepared at St. Georgels School. Activities: Soccer Team. 1991 Age: 20 3 X k,..,j' V v 1 it . . .. me AQ, Q .. ,. , 55 1 A LYNCH, BRYAN JOHNSON. Age: 19 ' Home Address: Utica, N. Y. :- ' N' Prepared at Middlesex. ff? Activities: Freshman Glee Club, Circolo Italiano. X S. ' l l4'7' -I f . 'G J LYNCH, HARRY HOVVARD, JR. Age:18 .' 4 Home Address: 5 South St., Shirley, Mass. 'V Prepared at Ayer High School. Q.. V NIACARTHUR, BOWNIAN MCCALLA. Age: 19 gf. , Home Address: lrVashingto11, D. C. , , ?, V il I Prepared at Milton Academy. b Activities: Football Team, Freshman Glee Club, Jubilee Committee. ,, V ' ' MACKINNON, RALPH HENRY. Age: is xl K' Home Address: 19 South St., Brighton, Mass. ri'-1 Prepared at Huntington, School. ' J C 1. NICCALL, GEORGE EDJVARD. Age: 17 ' 7 Home Address: 50 Elmira St., Brighton. l ' if' Prepared at Boston Latin. . . ' . 26. 1 V , t 5. ,,Ni, ,343 . ,A L L,LL4Z6a,14, fl-9flt,.1 51 , A 3:3 A' Wyuaffff--' 1 -fbvdf-f-JL-CL-4 A A MCCLOSKEY, Lomas WILLIAM. Age: 20 Rf bf' Home Address: Montrose Ave., 1Vakefield, Mass. V Vigil Prepared at Wakefield High School. in . 1 -A L 100 1 S f ww f ' 4W7,-'l- P33 '1 fi li ., V 1 5 7 MCCULLOUGH, JAMES ALLISON. Home Address: 112 George St, Green Island, N, Y. Age: 18 Prepared at Watewhiet High School. MCDONALD, DONALD SINCLAIR. Age: 18 Home Address: 781 Rockdale Ave., New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at New Bedford High School. MCGUIRE, ARTHUR BABISE. Age: 17 Home Address: 257 Furman St., Syracuse, N. Y. Prepared at Christian Brothers' Academy, Syracuse, N. Y. MCKEEVER, BENJAMIN BUTLER. Age: 19 Home Address: 185 Main St., Malden, Mass. Prepared at Malden High School. MCKENNA, JOSEPH EDWARD. Age: 19 Home Address: 7 Wade St., Brighton, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin- School. MCKINNON, PAUL JOSEPH. Age: 18 Home Address: 107 Etna St., Brighton, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin. ff- . K,- 0L2 A ' - -,Vol fiff,-fuf 'f6-fue?-..-ef wif l 1 K C2 - X ff! ,Ea is X at Xi . Ak.-.f...n MCNEAR, FREDERICK WILLIAM, JR. Home Address: Burlingame, California. Age: 18 Prepared at Santa Barbara. Activities: Red Book Board. MAHLERT, GORDON EARLE. Age: 19 Home Address: 785 Pleasant St., NVorcester, Mass. Prepared at North High School. Activities: Harvard Band, Sub-Chairman Business Board of Red Book. MALLINCKRODT, LAURENCE EDWARD. Age: 18 Home Address: 5067 Westminster Place,' St. Louis, Mo. Prepared at Country Day School. Activities: Instrumental Club. MALONEY, JOSEPH PATRICK. Home Address: 254 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Ma Prepared at Cambridge Latin. Activities: Cross Country Team. MANN, FRANKLIN MERRITT. Home Address: Lincoln, Mass. Prepared at Concord High School. MANN, WILLIAM FROST. Age: 18 SS. Age: 17 Age: 17 Home Address: 16 Colliston Rd., Brookline, Mass. Prepared at River School. Activities: University Instrumental Clubs, Freshman Musical Clubs, Social Service. l 102 l N ..--..-,.. W W' A I .f'g :a, , f A. . . 3. . L .I -'V LSIETL 43, 1 Q .QQ-zF.'L21a.Me?f?i.,w' f ' .im M ma ,T 03,1 lf, ' ifxiulyv -rv: .3 MANSUR., MELVIN WHITE. Age: 19 Home Address: Groton, Prepared at Groton School. Activities: Freshman Library Committee, Circolo Italiano, Freshman Debating Team. MANUEL, FRANK EDWARD. Age: 17 Home Address: 25 Normandy St., Roxbury, Mass. Prepared at Public Latin School. MARDULIER, FRANCIS JAMES. Age: 18 Home Address: 8 Valley St., Medford, Mass. Prepared at Medford High School, MARKS, LIONEL PEABODY. Age: 17 Home Address: 192 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge Latin. Activities: University Glee Club. MARQUIS, LLOYD KERN. Age: 18 Home Address San Acaeio, Colorado. Prepared at Omaha Central High School. MARTIN, ALBA BURNHAM. Age: 18 Home Address: Geneva Ohio. Prepared at Geneva High School. Activities: Smoker Committee, Instrumental Clubs, IVrestling Manager, Social Service, V I 103 l t.q,,,1 , ,. , .....M... .,,., .,, 1 . iw- Y what .. ., :wi , 1- - 1' 1- f 'Q'-'6G1',,?1.1.i, 1: ,:i,,v'2' , v. k 'i ff' Q -Wf?ilf'.'1 . 'N- ' I+ - 1 . .. ..., .......a., MARVEL, WVILLIAM MACY. Age: 18 Home Address: 1119 De Victor Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepared at Peabody High, Pittsburgh, Pa. MASCHKE, MAURICE. Age: 20 Home Address: 2489 Guilford Pl., Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Exeter. MAPON, CHARLES E., JR. Age: 18 Home Address: 25 Exeter St., Boston, Mass. Prepared at St. Mark's. Activities: Crew Squad, Smoker Committee, Freshman Musical Clubs. MASON, THOMAS FROTHINGHAM. Age: 20 Home Address: 188 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Milton Academy. Activities: Football Team, Relay Team, Track Team, Chairman Dormitory Committee, Freshman Musical Clubs. MASSEY, HARRY FOSTER. Age: 17 Home Address: 48 Oxford Ave., Belmont, Mass. Prepared at Belmont High School. MAYERS, THOMAS CRAWFORD. Age: 18 Home Address: 103 Harvard St., Dorchester, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin. I 104 1 s Wm-- ..,.... . MAY NARD, ATHERTON ROGERS. Age: 19 Home Address: South Sudbury, Mass. Prepared at VVeston High. Activities: Jubilee Committee, Dormitory Committee. MEGNA, JEROME ANTHONY. Age: 15 Home Address: 310 21st St., Milwaukee, Wis. Prepared at Lincoln High. wM.f..,J, flfwvbw-ff Q - MELIA, JOHN HARRIS. Age: 19 Home Address: Amesbury, Mass. Prepared at WO1'CQSt6f Academy. MERRIAM, HENRY CUTTING. Age: 15 Home Address: 1000 Washington St., South Braintree, Mass. Prepared at Braintree High School. MERRICK, RICHARD HUMPHREY. Age: 19 Home Address: 7840 Sagmow Ave., Chicago. Prepared at Bowen High School. MERRITT, ROBERT. Age: 17 Home Address: VVolfeboro, N. H. Prepared at Brewster Free Academy. 11051 Vffit .. '- ' . .1 -1-. . 7-K3f.,4,1 fi:f-f -H MEYER, HAROLD GEORGE. Age: 17 Home Address: 683 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Jamaica High School. Activities: University Glee Club, Orange Comedy, Miracle Play, The Straw, Social Service. MIDDLETON, WILLIAM NOEL. Home Address: 27 Cypress Rd., Milton, Mass. Prepared Milton High. Activities: Social Service. MILLER, FREEMAN DEVOLD. , Age: 18 Age: 18 Home Address: 119 lVashington St., VVinchester, Mass. Prepared at WVinchester High. F , ,W,,f,Ze,! O, 'VVL-l..faff...4l. - 'Z MINER, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Home Address: WVinchester, Mass. Prepared at Stone School. MINIS, HENRY PHILIP. Home Address: Savannah, Ga. Prepared at Taft School. MITCHELL, HARRY. Age: 20 Age: 18 Age: 17 Home Address: 235 Harvard Ave., Allston, Mass. Prepared at Brighton High School. 1 N061 'I M w.-. - LW... , A f 31:-wx . .. fl- AM ,W it , ., -7,3-.'l,,,f, ,, .ne -3, -:wht Q .- ,. ...m'3' .. ,. I, Ji ' I 5 '6 A Q X, L! 1 MITCHELL, ROGER SHERMAN. Age: 19 Home Address: 296 Glen St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Prepared at Exeter. Activities: Basketball Team. MOCK, CHARLES GORDON. Age: 18 Home Address: North Falmouth, Prepared at Falmouth High School. MODELL, DAVID ISAIAH. Age: 17 Home Address: 364 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Boys' High School. Activities: Captain Fencing Team. MOODY, MAYNARD LEWIS. Age: 19 Home Address: 58 Richardson St., Newton, Mass. Prepared at Newton High. Activities: Social Service. MOONEY, EDWARD RAYMOND. Age: 18 Home Address: 87 Ridge Ave., NVest Orange, N. J. Prepared at West Orange High School. MOORE, CHARLES WICKHAM. Age: 18 Home Address: 36 Portland Place, St. Louis, Mo. Prepared at Groton School. Activities: Social Service, Red Book. l107l . ,.vg-'gi-if-3 I . ,V V, 1, , H -1 -'--- ,,16h-ife ' ff V- 1. ' . ', wa-f,iL!uii.x:.f'r.Z r.z:'. ev '11, rj ir 5,12 l 1 uv' I Q Q., A. ,h ., ,. . , 'gl ' ram ' 'W' Q J n MORRILL, THEODORE CRANE. Home Address: Wfest Medford, Mass. Prepared at Medford High School. Age: 18 MOSES, GEORGE MAGRATH. Home Address: Pleasantville, New York. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. Age: 19 MORSE, HARRY DUTTON. Home Address: 125 Bay State Rd., Boston. Prepared at Middlesex. Activities: Instrumental Clubs. Age: 18 MOSKOVITZ, JACOB. Age: 18 Home Address: 82 Emerald St., Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Activities: Pierian Sodality. MOTHERALL, WILLIAM HENRY. Age: 19 Home Address: Hillside, N. J. Prepared at Newark Academy. MOULTON, ROBERT TAYLOR. Age: 19 Home Address: Goodale St., West Peabody, Mass. Prepared at Peabody High School. l1081 N f--W... -a.....,,-.,,,,,WW 5 2 meme .4 , X. - ' I it WE' iaf' f . . I . l .egg T 1' ls false 'f f' ?l'!'Zt7lif5j'ff9.' ' -' may A JJV Q viii' X 1 i 1 l If ..- MOVIUS, HALLAM LEONARD, Jn. Age: 19 Home Address: 223 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Prepared at Berkshire School. Activities: Freshman Football Team, Smoker Committee. MOYNIHAN, ANDREW JGSEPH. Age: 19 Home Address: Lawrence, Mass. Prepared at Andover. MULLANE, DANIEL JosEPH. Age: is Home Address: 71 Spring Park Ave., Jamaica Plain. Prepared at Boston Latin School. MUNCASTER, JAMES HENRY. Age: 19 Home Address: 6937 Eggleston Ave., Chicago. Prepared at Parker High School. MURPHY, GRAYSON MALLET-PREV OST, JR. Age: 19 Home Address: 11 East 70th St., New York City. Prepared at St. Paul. Activities: Entertainment Committee, Social Service. W, ,QL QMNJ4 7'- fia 512541 MUTHER., LoRENz FRANCIS, JR. Age: is Home Address: 180 Elgin St., Newton Centre, Mass. Prepared at Country Day School. Activities: Freshman Fencing Team, Manager Freshman Musical Clubs. l109l .-y5'f'f:g1fU 5y.11Y- I. if .., - , Q liI'4'ii!.l:.:. ,, A i'z?.i.'i'? PM :-':5q1if',J. ,:xr agfafri, R flaw -,-'fwfr-flfl,-: 'IL' 1 51 1, 3 . JL .-.,q.,,z1,g' H LA lmgrlfh-Y-ti5:,:,5.v:.,J,.,.. -N .V s,f,' NAGUSKY, MARK JULIUS. Age: 17 Home Address: 2556 Overlook Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio. Prepared at Grenville High School. NASH, KARL SEYMOUR. Age: 18 Home Address: 159 Main St., Ridgefield, Conn. Prepared at Hamilton High School. NATHANS, DAVID ARSCHAL. , Age: 17 Home Address: 51 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge Latin School. NEE, FRANCIS WALTER. Age: 19 Home Address: Maynard, Mass. Prepared at Maynard High School. NELSON, CARL TRUMAN. Horne Address: 223 Summit Ave Prepared at Hope High School. NEWHALL, BEAUMONT. Home Address: 82 Broad St., Ly Prepared at Andover. l 110 1 'S Age: 18 ., Providence, R.. I. nn, Mass. Age: 19 Cf. Tiff: , . . .. 'ffm I 'ffi:i.GR7i?Li3S'iE- . N ff, A. ,. 1. w. ' '-I-'V' . 1 if f NEWTON, JOHN THEODORE. Age: 20 Home Address: Sparta, Wisconsin. Activities: Sparta High School. NIDO, TOMAS ISAIAS. Age: 18 Home Address: Arroyo, Porto Rico. Prepared at Peekskill Military Academy. Activities: Basketball. NISSEN, FREDERICK VICTOR. Age: 18 Home Address: 46 Gendalc St., Dorchester. Prepared at Boston Latin. Activities: Track Team, Freshman Smoker Committee. NOBLE, JOHN, JR. Age: 18 Home Address: 66 Sparks St., Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Activities: McKinlock Dormitory Committee, President Freshman Musical Clubs, Track Squad. - NORMAN, THEODORE. Age: 17 Home Address: 124 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Activities: VVrestling. NORTON, ALBERT HENRY PEARSON. Age: 18 Home Address: 48 East 34th St., New York City. Prepared at Trinity High School. ' Activities: Boxing. llllj A I f , Vi.- ! f J X4 LFi,2QEi.af:Qg.g.- '1 :XX :W 7 ,, l QFWQU 1, fm K I W . . eiw3e':,2,5W 5.w4,- ljij ,,, ' M f . . wi e, A : ' NORTON, DAVID WOODMAN, JR. Age: 18 Home Address: 21 Cushing Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Prepared at Country Day School, Newton, Mass. Activities: University Glee Club, Freshman Glee Clui-, Social Service. NUGENT, FRANCIS EDWARD. Age: 19 Home Address: 8 Kingsley St., Allston, Mass. Prepared at Brighton High School. O'CONNELL, JOHN WILLIAM. Age: 17 Home Address: 20 Fairmount Ave., Wifaliefield, Mass. Prepared at Vifakefield High School. Activities: Social Service. OETTINGER, JOSEPH SANFORD. Home Address: Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. Age: 19 Prepared at VVoodmere Academy, AVOOC11l16I'6, L. I. Activities: Fencing Team. O'LEARY, JEREMIAH JOSEPH. Home Address: 426 Bunker Hill St., Charlestown, Prepared at Boston Latin School. OLNEY, ELAM WARD, JR. Home Address: Convent, N. J. Prepared at St. Pnu1's School. l112l N ,-.--,.s,..,..-... Age: 18 Mass. Age: 20 ' .4 .3 '- . -, 5 1 I 'I -. ,, Q gn,rwe,l4i'.1 5 , .i:?,.1L.?6i ff ' ' ' A ' f 1 O'NEIL, THOMAS GEORGE. Age: 18 Home Address: 53 Bakersfield St., Dorchester, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. ORNSTEEN, MELVIN SAMUEL. Age: 18 Home Address: 8 Brockton Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Prepared at Haverhill High School. OSBORNE, RICHARD STEPHENS. Age: 18 Home Address: 142 Dawes Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Prepared at Pittsfield High School. O'SULL1VAN, GEORGE HENRY. Age: 19 Home Address: 7 Newell Road, Auburndale, Mass. Prepared at Newton High. OWENS, JACK WERNER. Age: 17 Home Address: 431 VV. 18th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Prepared at Central High School, Okla. City, Okla. PAGE, EDSON WARD. Age: 20 Home Address: Deerfield, Mass. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Activities: University Glee Club, Social Service. l113l A ' A 5.ffil2Jil54Qg1gQ223,Mg47Rf zglqvg-?M1g,1.,f'y ,je PAGE, GEORGE ALFRED, JR. Age: 20 Home Address: Greenwood, Sherborn, Mass. Prepared at Middlesex. PAGE, JOHN BOARDMAN. Home Address: Phoenix, Arizona. Age: 20 Prepared at Andover. PAGE, JAMES RUSSELL. Age: 17 Home Address: Haverhill, Mass. t Prepared at Haverhill High. Activities: Manager Basketball Team. PAGE, ROBERT ALAN. Age: 19 Home Address: 20 Everett Ave., VVinchester, Mass. Prepared at Choate School. Activities: Crew Squad. PAINTER, BROOKMAN RENNINGER. Age: 18 Home Address: Banff, Canada. Prepared at Reading High School. f' 17?-1,41 QA,-f-ffvv ',y1!l'2.f.4-JZ--'L fffwff-f I-Im PARKER, CARLETON HUBBELL. Age: 18 Home Address: 43 Linnaean St., Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Glarisegg, Switzerland. Activities: Soccer Team, Circolo Italiano, Entertainment Committee. 11141 s ,X L 'S igrl M' j.1'fH'v: .iii :iL',3Q ' K: ,' ' f 1 m 'N5fbq'?V.ffry?,1'2f.'1.91 - ,f, 3r?1r.Z':,--'Y fir 1,-:Qt I a M 3 fp, fry ,, V f04rJ7,a,,9fwf,-1, .- Q lf. 714414-41' PARKER, HARRISON MCGOWAN. Age: 20 Home Address: 570 Park Ave., New York City, ' Prepared at Groton. Activities: Advocate, Red Book Board, Entertainment Committee, Debating Club. T ,HWAM , ZH.,-2, J, . lx 'ifmv-Da.,-. ,e4,,!,vZ?, d , WWKJ. , M. A A faflawfe-.ialaaa PATRICK, THOMAS WILLIAM, JR. Age: 18 Home Address: 129 Centre St., Roxbu1'y, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. L. PAVENSTEDT, ADOLF FRITZ. Age: 19 Home Address: New York. Prepared at Glarisegg, Switzerland. Activities: Assistant Manager of Hockey, University Glee Club, Freshman Glee Club, Chairman of Red Book, Editorial Board, Executive Committee. PAYNE, JAMES HENRY, JR. Age: 18 ' Home Address: 18 Glenville Ave., Allston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. PEASE, HORACE BARNES. Age: 19 Home Address: Richmond Hill, N. Y. Prepared at Richmond Hill High Schc ol. Activities: Dramatic Club. PENDAR, KENNETH WHITTEMCRE. Age: 20 Home Address: Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Prepared at St. Paul's School. l Activities: Freshman Glee Club. l115l PEPPER, FRANCIS HENRY. Age: 17 Honie Address: 1809 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High School. PERLENFEIN, LESTER AUGUST. Age: 17 Home Address: 133 Pearsall Ave., Jersey City, N. J. ,Prepared at Lincoln High School. Activities: University Band. PERRY, NEXVELL ALPHONSO, JR. I Age: 20 Home Address: 38 Pleasant St., Winthrop, Mass. Prepared at Exeter Academy. PETERSON, ABBOT, JR. Age: 19 Home Address: 353 WValnut St., Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Country Day School. Activities: Social Service, Red Book Board, Track Squad. PETERSON, PETER.. l Age: 18 Home Address: 107 Pearl St., Somerville, Mass. Prepared at Somerville High School. PETRASCH, CARL SCHURZ, JR. Age: 19 Home Address: 863 Park Ave., New York City. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Activities: Football Squad, Gore Hall Dormitory Coln- mittce, Entertainment Committee. N161 'S ...M l - 1, ,eww M. 'f -llEi,f........f,e,... . ' 9+ fin , l . n' 3 -me--Q--Q...,,. . an yA:s41.:....,e.i .f3,p-,g-g1.',..,.m5., , .fe,.e,1-,,f4 3 ., , ff ,-, ' w,-1.. 1, : .1 .,--ig-1 .,r- . , 41 3.4 - Q -J .5 FAI:-N ' Q i-.-'W' Q- I f 6.-is' - fr . PETTEE, CHARLES EVERETT. Age: 19 Home Address: 155 Girard Ave., Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Hartford Public High School. Activities: University Glee Club, Freshman Glee Club. PHELPS, REGINALD HENRY. Age: 17 Home Address: Southwick, Mass. Prepared at Central High School, Springfield. ' ' PHILBRICK, ROBERT LAWRENCE. Age: 18 Home Address: Rye Beach, N. H. Prepared at Exeter Academy. PHILIPP JOHN FERDINAND. Age: 20 Home Address: 172 East 64th St., New York City. Prepared at Morristown School. PHILLIPS, JOHN CHARLES, JR. Age: 18 Home Address: Wenham, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Activities: University Glee Club, F reshinan Glee Club. lofuafaiwjff A f I'7,1-Q4-Shu-,L wwf-f-2Jf,W.,VQ5i'Ze1 PIERCE, FRANK RICHARD. Ageg 18 Home Address: 422 Lebanon St., Melrose, Mass. Prepared at Melrose High. Activities: VV1'estling. 11171 - N .,'.w.-, Hi- 've .:- 5. . ' ' PIERCE, HARRISON HANSON. Age: 20 Home Address: Shrewsbury, Mass. Prepared at Exeter Academy. PIERCE, MAXWELL ELLIS. Age: 18 Home Address: Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. Prepared at Lynbrook High School. PIERCE, RAYMOND BENNER. Age: 17 Home Address: Marblehead, Mass. Prepared at Marblehead High School. PIERCE, SHELLEY DEXTER. Age: 18 Home Address: 14 Ashland St., Arlington, Mass. Prepared at Noble dc Greenough. PIERREFEU, YANN ALPHANT de Age: 21 Home Address: Hyde Park, Mass. Prepared at Groton. Activities: Social Service, Circolo Italiano. PIGEON, DONALD WEST. Age: 21 Home Address: 58 White St., East Boston. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. i l118l s , --..s...:,., Km 1 i 1 PINSKER., YALE HARVARD. Age: 18 Home Address: Wallingford, Conn. Prepared at Lyman Hall High School. PITTS, MALCOLM EVERETT. Aget 17 Home Address: Denver, Colo. Prepared at East High School, Denver. POGORZELSKI, GEORGE HENRY. Age: 17 Home Address: Erie, Pa. Prepared at Erie East High School. PORSCHE, GILBERT LOUIS. Home Address: 58 Franklin St., Holyoke, Mass. Age: 18 Prepared at Holyoke High School. PORTER, DANIEL FAIRCHILD. Age: 18 Home Address: New Britain, Conn. Prepared at New Britain High School. POST, JAMES OTIS, JR. Age: 19 Home Address: Morristown, N. J. Prepared at St. Mark's School. l119l +1 f 1 -1 A 50,15 1 , '1i1 'f:.w.'.Q:J.:b.'wnn... ' -' ' 1.........,.. fLf!L I li - we-.. V W4 ff POTTER, JOSIAH WARREN. Home Address: Milwaukee, Wis. Prepared at Riverside High School. Activities: Track Squad. PRENDERGAST, MAURICE JOSEPH. Home Address: 62 Howard Ave., Boston. Prepared at Boston English High School. PRIOR, JOHN CARROLL, JR. Home Address: 258 State St., Flushing, N. Y. Prepared at Flushing High School. PROV OST, GEORGE WELLS. Age: 17 Age: 19 Age: 18 Age: 19 Home Address: 320 Washington St., Providence, R. I. Prepared at Mount Herman. PUTNAM, LAWRENCE ELIAS. Horne Address: 139 L St., South Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. QUAIL, ROGER FASQUELLE. Home Address: 2118 Francis Ave., Grand Rapids, Prepared at South High School. Activities: Track. 11201 Age: 17 Age: 19 Mich. N M.-. N ....., . .d..,,,,,,v N' .. - 1' 1 iff . r ,L . , , 1 1-115 .55235 Q Qi? X xx ., 3-V,-.H-',pfy , 2313-f'1.'.-.'2 '-76113 E 7:5 I-N: .assrwmir fri. - . H : - l L , lr, I . V QUARTON, REGINALD RUDERICK. Age: 18 Home Address: Pontiac, Mich. Prepared at Pontiac High School. RAE, WILLIAM ELDER, JR. Age: 19 Home Address: 134 Templeton St., Dorchester, Mass. Prepared at Dorchester High School. RAMBO, JOHN CORWIN. Age: 23 Home Address: Sharon, Vt. Prepared at Montpelier Seminary. Activities: Track. RANDOL, WILLIAM MERWIN, JH. Age: 18 Home Address: WVo0dbrook, Baltimore, Md. Prepared at Milton Academy. Activities: Social Service. . RANKIN, CHARLES LOGAN. Age:18 Home Address: 2115 W. 10th St., Dallas, Texas. Prepared at Sunset High. Activities: Wrestling. RAWLE, MARSHALL. Ageg 19 Home Address: New York City. Prepared at Groton. A Activities: Executive Board, Chairman Business Board of Red Book, Social Service, Freshman Glee Club. I 121 I f ,N mfm,sf'1.-, :af .. V, N 1 ' 442 'J' airy ' .f' 1:afiW,.'Cr!f'-Nf.z' Pr 2' r r 4 , -, Ly 1 ,. READ, ROBERT PARKER. Age: 19 Home Address: 55 Appleton St., Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Activities: Freshman Musical Club. REED, GEORGE ARTHUR. Age: 18 Home Address: 16 Churchill Place, Dorchester, Mass. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. REED, WILLARD, JR. I Age: 18 Home Address: 43 Linnaean St., Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Andover. REGAN, JOSEPH FRANCIS, JR. Age:19 Home Address: 645 Hammond St., Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High School. REILLY, FRANCIS HENRY. ' Age: 18 Home Address: 846 Fifth St., South Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Activities: Football Squad. REIMANN, IRVING GEORGE. Age: 17 Home Address: 172 Goulding Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Masten Park High School. l122l . . F ' 1 'Q 11-t fm. , V .N ,H . 1.,, .fi Q ., V a .sem + I K 1 1 i- L, L. L, if l, i, REMICK, ELIOT WICKHAM, Jn. Age: 18 Home Address: 225 Clark Rd., Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High. RENNER, EDWARD ARTHUR. Age: 18 Home Address: 29 Vley Rd., Scotia, N. Y. Prepared at Scotia High. REYNOLDS, LINCOLN CAROL. Home Address: Alameda, Cal. Prepared at Alameda High School. Activities: Wrestling, Football. RHODES, ADAM. Home Address: 46 Welch Rd., Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Country Day School. Activities: Social Service. RHODES, GEORGE PEARSON, JR. Home Address: 5267 Wilkins Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Prepared at Choate. WW! ., , dawg, Age: 21 Age: 18 Age: 20 RICHARDSON, HENRY HOBSON, JR. Age: 19 Home Address: 25 Cottage St., Brookline, Mass. Prepared at St. Marlds. Activities: Jubilee Committee, Hockey Team. l123l wfgagga 'fn 7 , 1-v3, i'il,,f.l.i..,,-vi I , I Y. ' I , 'Q 1' of ROACH, GARRETT DAVID, JR. Age: 18 Home Address: 34 Adelaide St., Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. ROBERTS, HORACE NOYES. Age: 17 Home Address: Marquette, Michigan. Prepared at Exeter. Activities: Freshman Musical Clubs. ROBERTSON, DONALD. Age: 20 Home Address: 83 Lovett St., Beverly, Mass. Prepared at Hebron Academy. Activities: Track, Varsity Glee Club. ROBINSONQSAMUEL CARL. Age: 18 Horne Address: Flat River, Mo. Prepared at Soldan High, St. Louis, Mo. Activities: Instrumental Clubs. ROBINSON, LINCOLN FAY. t Age: 17 Home Address: So. Pleasant St., Hingham, Mass. Prepared at Hinghani High School. Activities: Dramatic Club. ROBINSON, LEON JEROME. Age: 20 Home Address: 275 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Prepared at Chelsea High School. l1241 S -he-N,....- ' i, -0- jj I. '5uu.w,, ' -51.f'g1.ali'5li'1,f-TAQW I 12.5 ':.'.21iQ?i'Sf5. fe -1933! ?I.?fZ': '. ' 2 . I ROBINSON, THOMAS LAMBARD. Age: 19 Home Address: 154 Riverway, Boston, Mass. Prepared at Milton. ROBINSON, WILLIAM TATE, JR. Age: 19 Home Address: Honolulu, Hawaii. Prepared at Punahou Academy. Activities: Social Service. RODGERS, WELLINGTON GREELEY. Age: 17 Home Address: 72 Pleasant St., Leicester, Mass. Prepared at Mount Herman. RODMAN, MAX HYMAN. Age: 18 Home Address: 135 Franklin St., Malden, Mass. Prepared at Malden High School. ROME, HAROLD ELLIOTT. Age: 17 Home Address: 11.6 Highland Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. Prepared at Fitchburg High School. ROOSEVELT, JAMES. Age: 19 Home Address: Hyde Park on Hudson, N. Y. Prepared at Groton. Activities: Secretary-Treasurer of Class, Executive Board, Dormitory Committee, Freshman Glee Club, Social Service, Circolo-Italiano. 11251 'I mv A W A R - ,, .. 'I' f I ,HA4 may fitt if ROOT, WILLIAM KNIPE. Home Address: Ward Hill, Mass. Prepared at Middlesex. ROPES, EDWARD JACKSON LOWELL. A Home Address: 13 Fuller St., Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Andover. ROSE, ROBERT SELDEN, JR. Home Address: Marquette, Mich. Prepared at Marquette High School. , ., I., Age: 19 Age: 18 Age. 18 6' . TfV,Q.1x2f-1... ROSS, CHARLES STUART. Age. 19 Home Address: Cleveland, O. Prepared at West High School. ROSS, ROBERT EMMET. A Age: 18 Home Address: 265 lvlilhank Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Prepared at Greenwich High School. Activities: Freshman Cross-Country Manager. ROUNDS, STUART BOYD. Age: 18 Home Address: 440 Pennington St., Elizabeth, N. J. Prepared at Roselle High School. I 126 1 'H , -mm,--1-v-.nw---,-.,,...,,. ,,.....,.,,. .. , M. 1.v .-J' . . ' , , f,x, ,, , I ROUSE, JOHN LUKE. Age: 18 Home Address: York, Pa. Prepared at York High. RUBENSTEIN, LEWIS WILLIAM. Age: 18 Home Address: 704 Auburn Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at LaFayette High. Activities: Freshman Musical Clubs. RUSSELL, CHARLES THEODORE, JR. Age: 20 Home Address: 182 Marlborough St., Boston. Prepared at Middlesex. RUSSMAN, REUBEN. Age: 17 Home Address: 23 Decatur Street, Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin. Activities: Boxing, Track. RUTSTEIN, DAVID DAVIS. Age: 18 Home Address: 18 Prescott Street, Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Wyoming Seminary. Activities: Boylston Chemical Club. RYAN, WILLIAM WALLACE. Age: 18 Prepared at Magdalen College School. Activities: Track. 11271 ,tgp 5-.V1'f:3f33,,',.1.S,'ix lx . Q , ,erin f. . fcimszfve' assists?-rx .gg , if . SAFFORD, NATHANIEL MORTON. Home Address: Pembroke, Mass. Prepared at Milton. SALMON, WALTER JOSEPH, JR. Home Address: Roslyn, Long Island, N. Y. Prepared at St. Georges Activities: Soccer. SANDERS, HALFORD BALLOU. H Home Address: M WVaverly Street, Potsdam, Prepared at Potsdam Normal High. SANDERS, KENT CHURCHILL. Home Address: West Roxbury, Mass. Prepared at Thayer. Activities: Boxing. SANDERS, PHILIP HECKERT. Home Address: 1317 E. Jefferson Blvd., Indiami, Prepared at Exeter. SARKISIAN, HERBERT ARAKEL. Home Address: Bridgewater, Mass. Prepared at Bridgewater High. l128l 'S , Age: 22 Age: 19 Age: 18 N. Y. Age: 20 Age: 20 South Bend, Age: 16 ,tx-if . , it .Mi-a. :J '24 if Af 1. ' ,- A -bin. tn 5' . , Home Address: 156 E. 56th St., New York City. Prepared at Groton. I , mittee, Associate Editor-in-Chief of Red Book, SAUNDERS, DAVID THEODORE. Prepared at Milne High. SAWYER., ELMER FREDERICK. l' Home Address: Dorchester, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin. SCHNEIDER, EDWARD. Home Address: 49 Astor Street, Boston, Prepared at Boston Latin. M ass. SCHOEN-RENE, OTTO EUGENE. ' Prepared at Blake School, Minneapolis. I SCOTT, DONALD, JR. Home Address: Huntington, Long Island, N. Y. Prepared at Lincoln School. l129l M1 x Home Address: 446 Washington Ave., Albany, N. SATTERLEE, ST ANTON WHITNEY. Age: 19 Activities: Freshman Glee Club: Entertainment Coin- Age: 18 Y. Age: 17 Age: 17 Age: 18 Horne Address: 235 WV. 71st Street, New York City. Activities: Sub-chairman, Editorial Board, Red Book. J Age: 17 ' . V W, ,, wg I . .A ' A 5.1.52 ., - ' SCOTT, WILLIAM ROBERT. Horne Address: Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Hugher High. SEDGWICK, HAROLD BEND. Home Address: Yonkers, N. Y. Prepeared at Exeter. L..f.yif4J'l,.xfwfv0, ',,:,,,4 gf . HIV! Lffafx.-'kfll , ,f., SERRANO, OSCAR. Horne Address: 7 Parkinan St., Prepared at Browne It Nichols. SHARP, ROLANDIYHALL. Home Address: Los Angeles, Cal. Prepared at Polytechnic High. Activities: Debating, 'Cross Country, Track. SHAW, LOUIS AGASSIZ. ' Home Address: Newton Centre, Mass. Prepzired ut Noble QQ Greenough. SHAXV, ROGER AUSTIN. Home Address: Winnetka, Illinois. Prepzrrcd :it Milton. Activities: Football. I 130 1 Brookline, Mass. Age: 18 Age: 19 Age: 20 Age: 24 Age: 18 Age: 18 5 ' ' '-'- ---- ' 5, ,wg .,,f .3-N., 1.127 wifi K l , H' ' Pl' 'FI-3191?-V: . '?I . it it .1 4, . L - , ., f it f' SHELDON, PAUL MILLARD. Age: 18 Home Address: Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at WVestern High. Activities: Social Service. SHELTON, EDWARD, MINOT. Age: 18 Home Address: Hinsdale, Illinois. Prepared at Middlesex School. Activities: Squash, Social Service. SHEPHERD, JOHN DOUGLAS. Age: 18 Home Address: Glen Road, Wellesley F arms, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin. SHERBERT, PAUL CAMERON. Age: 18 Home Address: 7 Strathrnore Rd., Brookline, Mass. ' Prepared at Brookline High. Activities: University Glee Club, Harvard Dramatic Club. ' ' SHINE, FRANCIS EPPES, JR. Age: 20 Home Address: 2104 South Harvard Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. Prepared at Santa Barbara. Activities: Soccer, Polo, Entertainment Committee. SHIPPEE, WINSOR. Age: 19 Home Address: The Grange, Red Bank, N. J. Prepared at Exeter. Activities: Football Squad, Jubilee Committee. l131l . E: '..A:iL?f ' 'A .1 1, :fi x in . ., . '4..i1,,..:i., . , SHURTLEFF, WILLIAM ASAHEL. Age: 18 Home Address: 66 Mt. Vernon Street, Boston, Mass. Prepared at Rivers School. SILVERBLATT, ARTHUR MENKLE. Home Address: 86 Academy St., WVilkes-Barre, Pa. Prepared at Wyoming Seminary. Age: 16 SILVERMAN, CARL. Age: 16 Home Address: 1615 Commonwealth 'Ave., Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. SILVERMAN, JEROME. Age: 17 Home Address: 29 E. 64th St., New York City. Prepared at Staunton Military Academy. Activities: Track. SILVERMAN, SAUL GERALD. Age: 17 Home Address: 111 Thornhill Drive, Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Glenville High School, Cleveland. Activities: Freshmen Debating Team. SIMPKINS, GEORGE WINSLOW. Age: 17 Home Address: 5328 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. 1 132 1 , - L '.l .'.f . . , -Ami, . .title I , , -ips ' ml...-rw: W:z, ' , w,.2fw.4, . 1 . f lf, l -X ML,,.lf-f:- Lf V I s1NGER, HAROLD. Age 18 Home Address: 150 Gardner Rd., Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High School. SINNOTT, ROBERT. Afge: 17 Home Address: 125 Washington St., Dorchester, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. .fuLff'Q1Q,,,,rJu, I fL,ff,fif1-ffl' ff . d!,! 'g '2 '4 Qtcfffvfm' SLONIM, MORRIS. Home Address: 107 Franklin St., Malden, Mass. Age: 18 Prepared at Malden High. Activities: Freshman Track. SMART, WILLIAM MITCHELL, JR. Home Address: Shippan Point, Connecticut. Prepared at Stamford High. Activities: Red Book Board. SMETHURST, RAYMOND STEVENS. Home Address: 17 Summer St., Marblehead, Prepared at Marblehead High. Activities: Jubilee Committee, Football. SMITH, CHARLES ADOLPHUS. Home Address: 239 Market St., Bangor, Pu. Prepared at Bangor High. Activities: Track. l133l M ass. Age: 20 Age: 18 Age: 18 ,ww up 'L.,w ,g1-1, - qfqggiffl-,-:1 LQ, - I - SMITH, EDWIN DROWNE. Age: 18 Home Address: 19 Hyde Street, Newton Highlands, Mass. Prepared at Newton Country Day. Activities: Varsity and Freshman Instrumental Clubs. SMITH, HAROLD PALMER. Age:18 Home Address: 45 High Street, Mystic, Conn. Prepared at Bulkeley High, New London. SMITH, JAMES RUSSELL. Age: 18 Horne Address: 304 North Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Nichols. Activities: Hockey Team, Football Squad. SMITH, ROGER ALEXANDER. Age: 18 Home Address: Lexington, Ky. Prepared at Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va. SMITH, ROBERT FRANKLIN WALKER. Age:18 Home Address: 1310 Judson Ave., Evanston, Ill. Prepared at Exeter. SMITH, THOMAS JOHNSTON. Age: 19 Home Address: Lowell, Mass. Prepared at Lowell High. l134l 'S , ..a...-,,,.N , , 1, Kimi f' - Ai A watdmz. SMITH, WILLIAM SHEPARD. Home Address: East Orange, N. J. Prepared at East Orange High. Activities: Cwlee Club. , I .T,Z 2,!fwL'.c --'ff'-'X SOLANO, JOSEPH FRANCIS. Home Address: Somerville, Mass. Prepared at Somerville High. Activities: VVrestling. SOPHOS, CHRISTOPHER EMMANUEL. Home Address: Lowell, Mass. Prepared at Lowell High. SOULE, FRANK HUNTINGTON. Home Address: Newton, Mass. Prepared at Country Day. SPEEL, HENRY CHARLES. Home Address: Lowell, Mass. Prepared at Lowell High. Activities: Social Service. SPIELMAN, JOHN DIMICK. Home Address: Chanute, Kansas. Prepared at Chanute High. fI35l Age: 17 Age: 18 Age:18 Age: 19 Age: 18 Age: 20 f SPORBORG, WILLIAM DICK, JR. Age: 17 Home Address: Port Chester, N. Y. Prepared at Port Chester High. STAPLES, OSCAR SHERWIN, JR. Age: 18 Home Address: Hyde Park, Mass. Prepared at Stone School. , -,x .Nl STEDMAN, JOHN WEISS, JR. , Age: 19 Home Address: 10 Headley Road, Morristown, N. J. Prepared at Groton. STEPHENSON, BANCROFT. Age: 19 Home Address: 74 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin. ' Activities: Freshman Banjo Club. STETTEN, DE WITT, JR. Age: 17 Home Address: 850 Park Ave., New York City. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs. STEWART, MALCOLM FERGUSON. Home Address: Jamaica Plains, Mass. Age: 18 Prepared at Hyde Park High. I 136 l S -1 STEWART, RALPH ALDACE, JR. Age: 20 Home Address: 102 Dean Road, Brookline, Mass. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Activities: Football, Hockey. STOKINGER, HERBERT ELLSWORTH. Age: 17 Home Address: 102 Norfolk Street, NValpole, Mass. P1'epared at NValpole High. Activities: Pierian Sodality Orchestra. STOLLMEYER, ALEXANDER MAXWELL. Age: 18 Home Address: Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, B. VV. I. Prepared at Queens Royal College. Activities: Soccer. STONE, HENRY BOWDITCH. Age: 20 Home Address: Framingham, Mass. Prepared at Storm King School. STONE, WHITNEY. Age: 19 Home Address: 907 Fifth Ave., New York City. Prepared at St. Paul's. Activities: Jubilee Committee. STONE, WILLIAM. Age: 19 Home Address: M Capt. A. IV. Stone, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass. Prepared at Montezuma. Activities: Gold Coast Orchestra, Clubs. l137l Varsity Instrumental n s in if - V . , STOREY, WILLIAM LADD. Age: 19 Home Address: 24 Fenway, Boston, Mass. Prepared at Groton. Activities: Football, Red Book Photographic Chairman, Executive Board. STORY, JONATHAN, JR. Age: 17 Home Address: Norwell, Mass. Prepared at Huntington. STOVER, CHARLES LIVINGSTON,-JR. Age: 20 Home Address: Lowell, Mass. Prepared at Middlesex School. STURGES, HARRY WILTON, JR. Age: 19 Horne Address: Stamford, Conn. Prepared at Milford Prep. Activities: Football, STURGIS, MILTON GORHAM, JR. Age: 18 Home Address: Seattle, WVasl1ington. Prepared at University School, Victoria, B. C. SUMMERS, ROBERT LEE, JR. Age: 19 Home Address: 1514 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. Activities: Class President, Executive Board, Captain Hockey Team. 'l1381 5 .' ' 1 N.-1'QlPf-'we -3941. If - A - .wezfiw I ie, H I' ,124- ., f, ', fi 4:1 x 251 'f ' , 7: i' .4 L g 3 if 1' V' HJ iw - f 1 SVENSSON, GOSTA ROBERT. Age: 21 Home Address: 6 Howland St., Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Mztrkaryds Agricultural College, Sweden. SWANFELDT, ERIC FOLKE. Age: 24 Home Address: 22 Windsor Rd., Somerville, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge Latin. Activities: Social Seryice. SWARTZ, HOWARD MARSHALL. Age: 17 Home Address: 2500 Middleton Rd., Crafton Heights, Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepared at Langley High. SWOPE, JOHN. Age: 18 Home Address: The Croft, Ossining, N. Y. Prepared at Loomis. TANDY, WILLIAM. Age: 23 Home Address: Dayton, Ohio. Prepared at Steele High. TAYLOR, MALCOLM, JR. Age: 19 Home Address: 167 Salisbury Rd., Brookline. Mass. Prepared at Rivers School. I 139 1 I 4' 1 -' - WW' I N-'iA.1ilQ.1-.1 ff .- V' f...T1ji3 r'55,,f , ,22- , , , ,.a,.,...... ...,,L ..C.-ggi.. TENNANT, RICHARD STACUS. Age: 18 Home Address: Indianapolis, Indiana. Prepared at Shortridge High. THACHER, HINCKLEY. Home Address: Hyannis, Mass. Agei 19 Prepared at Barnstable High. THIESSEN, ERWIN CARL. . Age:19 Home Address: 1491 Lakeland Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Prepared at Lakewood High. THOMAS, RICHARD ALEXANDER. Age: 18 Home Address: 561 West 180th Street, New York City. Prepared at Browning School. THOMPSON, COURTENAY MONROE. Age: 19 Home Address: Summit, N. J. Prepared at Summit High. THOMPSON, RICHARD HILDRETH. Age: 19 Home Address: Peaches Point, Marblehead, Mass. Prepared at Middlesex. Activities: Entertainment Committee, Dramatic Club. l140I , . ' I :'l'iffZ-inf' ' ' '-I ' '- f . , Wild! . ' 'J' 'ii Q 3 A A A wr by A ft 1 1' L y,Vf,,., v,,. .,7..,., -gggggggf. .S QT wx a t . , ,L wwf. :- V r r if THURBER, FRANCIS BEATTIE, III. Age: 19 Home Address: 1335 Madison Ave., New York City. Prepared at Andover. Activities: Cross Country, Wrestling, Smoker Committee, Debating Team, Track. TICKNOR, WILLIAM DAVIS, JR. Age: 19 Home Address: 277 Park Ave., New York City. Prepared at Milton. Activities: Football, Dormitory Committee, Jubilee Com- mittee, Track. TIFFANY, PHILIP SCANLAN. Age: 19 Home Address: 11 Hortense Place, St. Louis, Mo. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. TIMKEN, HENRY H., JR. Age: 20 Home Address: Canton, Ohio. Prepared at Adirondack-Florida School. TINNERHOLM, RICHARD GUSTAV. Age: 18 Horne Address: Schenectady, N. Y. Prepared at Scotia High. TONGU, YOSHIO. Age: Q3 Home Address: R. F. D. 6 Box 5 Tacoma, W'ash. Prepared at Stadium High. I 141 1 'WW I f.:c.-.a,- 1. 1 4 -' ,., , , ' : , . , TRASK, FREDERICK KINGSBURY, Jn. Age: 19 Home Address: 164 E. 72nd St., New York City. Prepared at Groton. Activities: Football Squad, Hockey Team, Freshman Glee Club, Instrumental Club, Social Service, Jubilee Committee. TRILLING, LEONARD. Age: 19 Home Address: 57 Clark St., Paterson, N. J. Prepared at Central High School. Activities: Debating Club. TROLL, FREDERICK COURTNEY. Age: 17 Home Address: St. Clairsville, Ohio. Prepared at St. Clairsville High School. TUCK, CLARENCE OLIVER. Age: 19 Home Address: 157 Clove Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. TURNBULL, VVALTER JACK HETHERINGTON. Home Address: Cambridge, Mass. Age: 20 Prepared at New Preparatory School. TURNER, ARTHUR PIERS LEGH, JR. Age: 18 Home Address: Ben Avon, Pa. Prepared at Ben Avon High School. N421 N , M- -m.....,,.-s..- -- --lf . fum: 1. ,f Mg. , A TWEED, HENRY HOWE. Age: 20 Home Address: Duxbury, Mass. Prepared at Andover. ULLMANN, WILLIAM LUDWIG. Age: 18 Home Address: 521 E. Walnut St., Springfield, Mo. Prepared at Philips Exeter Academy. ULMAN, GRANVILLE OLDFIELD BARCLAY. Home Address: 56 East 54th St., New York City. Age: 19 . Prepared at St. Paul's School. Activities: Jubilee and Entertainment Committees. VM,,,lJ:, I IZU QL, L . YW, 10.11, VANDERLIP, FRANK ARTHUR, JR. Age: 20 Home Address: Scarborough-on-Hudson, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. VAUGHAN, PAUL, JR. Age: 18 Home Address: 29 Beaver St., Hyde Park, Boston, Mass. Prepared at Hyde Park High School. Activities: Choir. VENA, ALBERT JOSEPH. Age: 18 Home Address: 137 Union St., Franklin, Mass. Prepared at Franklin High School. l143l 314 '-'-'aww -.4-. I . -f',,.f.'w,:f.Qf ..t'-,Q,s1l5.,, I 1. - , ,, L. ' NQ 'Yi'E'::?4- ' . :4'1m,Jit.--'ig 1.31 ' 9- . 4.-,uzwe . in..,.,f.z.:.v n ,fi '- .. . V 1-...,.ng.ga...L...4...4L:Q5 VEXLER, JULIUS. Age. 18 Home Address: 73 Linden St., New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at New Bedford High. VINTON, ALFRED MERTON. Age: 21 Home Address: 9 Sewall Ave., Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High School. Activities: Track. VOGEL, WILLIAM DICKERMAN. Age: 19 Home Address: 29 E. 64th St., New York City. Prepared at Hotchkiss. , Activities: Captain Soccer Team, Hockey Team, Standish Dormitory Committee, Track Squad, Social Service, Circolo Italiano, Sub-chairman Jubilee Committee, Chairman Library Committee. voN SCHOLER, FREDERICK JOHN, JR. Age: 19 Home Address: Capital Hotel, Johnstown, Pa. Prepared at Johnstown Senior High School. WADSWORTH, LEWIS LUMBER, JR. Age: 18 Home Address: 8 Everett Ave., Winchester, Mass. Prepared at Exeter. WALDOW, CARL WILLIAM. Age: 18 Home Address: Wanakak, N. Y. Prepared at Nichols School, Buffalo, N. Y. l144l 8 . ' 9 --M ,iff-3 ' 3, F 424. 'my .4, re S' ' as ' 1' if WALKER, JOHN, IH. Age: 20 Home Address: 527 Roslyn Place, Pittsburg, Pa. Prepared at Shady Side Academy, Pittsburg. WALLACE, JOHN, JR. Age: 17 Home Address: Boston, Mass. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Activities: Dramatic Club. WALLSTEIN, LEONARD MICHAEL, Jn. Age:17 Home Address: 601 W'est 115th St., New York City. Prepared at Horace Mann. Activities: Dramatic Club. WANDS, HERBERT BOWEN, Jn. Age: 18 Home Address: Baltimore, Md. Prepared at Forest Park High School. Activities: Track. WARBURG, EDWARD MORTIMER MORRIS, Age:18 Home Address: 1109 5th Ave., New York City. Prepared at Middlesex School. Activities: Circolo Italiano, Freshman Glee Club, A Squash Team. WARD, ANDREW HENSHAW. Age: 19 Home Address: 127 Centre St., Milton, Mass. Prepared at Milton. I 145 l - :I we -fr 5.5 .gf . . x 1 - M., WARD, EDGAR BETHUNE. Age: 20 Home Address: Santa Barbara, Cal. Prepared at Santa Barbara School. WARD, JOHN HARRIS. Age: 19 Home Address: 800 WVest 52nd St., Kansas City, Mo. Prepared at Andover. Activities: Basketball Team, Smoker Committee. WARE, JAMES LINDSAY. Age: 18 Home Address: 5 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Middlesex. Activities: Squash Team, Varsity Glee Club, Freshman Glee Club, Smoker Committee. mf,,,,,.,., f,,.,j,,-,1 vw . U.f.,J .1161 WARNER, NATHANIEL. Age: 19 Home Address: 9 Elmwood Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Taft School. Activities: Hockey Squad. WATERMAN, DONALD LENNOX. Age: 22 Home Address: 1249 Berger St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Andover, Poly. Prep. Activities: Football Team, Basketball Team, Smoker Committee, Track Squad. WATKINS, FREDERICK MUNDELL. Age: 17 Home Address: 43 Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. I. Prepared at Moses Brown School, Providence. Activities: University Glee Club. l1461 K ,, .Y-W,-w...-...--...,.,--- . -' f . f w,'s1'.'3,iz15fr f:':,r Wzr. . , , . , . gbbaifzfiif I . ' i , 1 .V If 'V '82, '- fl 4- v. . me -.1i,,- J-K., . - K as ASX liir : Y ,t :i,,s5:.j5, ,.!,Ai,,i.,,:,l1 a1 ,. , 3.54,-,,, 1 MMU ? 441.3-LE' -ff-fl '95 L. Y. L. f VVATSON, CHARLES HENRY. Age: 19 Home Address: 32 Webster St., Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High. WAX, ANTHONY SAMUEL. -. Age: 18 Home Address: 55 Strathmore Rd., Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High. WEEKS, DONALD CHESTER. Age: 18 Home Address: Tudor Drive, Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at East High School. WEEKS, FREDERICK VAILLE. Age: 19 Home Address: 2529 Eccles Ave., Ogden, Utah. Prepared at Loomis. Activities: Dramatic Club, Track Squad. VVEINER, NATHAN. Age: 17 Home Address: 19 Normandy St., Roxbury, Mass. Prepared at Public Latin School. WEIR, JAMES CAMPBELL. Age: 18 Home Address: Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Exeter. Activities: Advocate Board, Smith Halls Dormitory Com- mittee. I 147 l . 42 -W-mf, .' :,A ., ,. U , ,, ,V , s 1 mf , 4 4 N, .f3.g.,v f 5 , QM ...'is.3 1 -fm-awww , WEIST, EDWARD CILLEY. Age: 18 Home Address: 119 East 76th St., New York City. Prepared at Exeter. Activities: University Glee Club. WELCH, JOHN HAYES. Age: 19 Home Address: Mount Kisco, N. Y. Prepared at Saint Marks WELD, ALFRED WHITE. I Age: 19 Home Address: 540 Park Avenue, New York City. Prepared at Milton Academy. Activities: Red Book, Freshman Glee Club, Social Service. WELD, FREDERICK CHASE. Age: 19 Home Address: 263 Fairmount St., Lowell, Mass. Prepared at Lowell High. WELLS, CHARLES HOWARD. Age: 18 Home Address: 21 Kenmore Annex, Boston, Mass. Prepared at Wheeling High School. WENNER, HOWARD THEODORE. Age: 18 Home Address: Cataseuqun., Pa. Prepared at Catasauqua. High School. Activities: Smith Halls Dormitory Committee, Smoker Committee, Captain of Basketball Team. 11481 Q ,,,,,,, YM NVKQY 4 my . v- I - ' f, 33 ' f' ' A 1 ' i 72.-v-:ffl ' ,. 1' -f -'VX' sf' J f A- Q 7 .,,'.:s,w.1.fw1 iv vm-,..312,?fa:5X '-rail:- :f.'s1'l'P 4 .wa Hr R ff -if ' . ,,.. ,, K V ith WETMORE, WILLIAM THOMSON. Age: 19 Home Address: 8 West 53rd St., New York City. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Activities: Captain of Football Team, Hockey Team. WHEELER, COBURN TOWSON. Age: 17 Home Addressl 162 Curtis St., West Somerville, Mass. Prepared at Lake Placid Club School. Activities: Debating Club. WHEELOCK, STEPHEN CHENEY, Age: I9 I-Ionie Address: 300 Park Ave., New York City. Prepared at Choate. Activities: Sub-Chairman Red Book Arts and Cuts Com- mittee. WHITCOMB, SCOTT SEYMORE. Home Address: 2 Oliver St., Watertown, Mass. Prepared at Brown and Nichols. WHITE, EDWARD BANKER.. Home Address: New York City. Prepared at Exeter. WHITE, SEYMOUR J AMES. Home Address: 237 Chestnut St.,iChelsea, Prepared at Chelsea Senior High School. I 149 1 Age: 19 Age: 17 Age: 19 Mass. 2 'V ' y I 'fs 1 .Tis f. . igz fwlffl -4 f:-r 3 xg. 1: 5 WHITNEY, OTIS MINOT. Age: 18 Home Address: Concord, Mass. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. WHITON, KENNETH ELIZAH. Age: 18 Home Address: 74 Cedar St., E. YVeymouth, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. WHITTEMORE, DONALD TAYLOR. . Age: 18 Horne Address: 329 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin Schools. WHITTEMORE, LOWELL. Age: 20 Home Address: 226 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Ebert School. WILBOR, ALEXANDER WELLS. Age: 18 Home Address: 20 Circuit Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. de WILDE, JOHN CHARLES. Age: 17 Home Address, Shiloh, N. J. Prepared at Hopewell Township High School. I 150 I wi if-A??i?9? f f WILLARD, GUTI-IRIE. Age: 20 Home Address: 521 Park Ave., New York City. Prepared at Groton. Activities: Glee Club, Social Service, Jubilee Committee. WILLIAMS, EUGENE. Age: 18 Home Address: Canton, Prepared at Milton Academy. WILLIAMS, HADLEY BRINSMEAD. Age: 18 Home Address: Ford Hotel, Phoenix, Arizona. Prepared at Exeter. WILLIAMS, ICHABOD THOMAS. Age: 20 Home Address: 43 East 80th St., New York City. Prepared at Groton. Activities: Sub-Chairman Red Book Photographic Board. WILLIAMS, RALPH BLAKE. Age: 19 Home Address: 320 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. WILLIAMS, RUSSELL DUDLEY. Age: 18 Home Address: 104 Padre St., Santa Barbara, Cal. Prepared at Santa Barbara School. Activities: Cross Country Team, Track Squad, Sub- Chairman Red Book Editorial Board, Smith Halls Dormitory Committee. l15Il P -'WT . iw-fi-,'v',f.2 ' - I ' Ka -.ill pf ' V' . ' ' 1 . '- I I U WILLIS GEORGE HATHAWAY. Age: 17 Home Address: 3024 Porter St., N. W., WVashington, D. C. Prepared at Central High School Washington, D. C. WILSON, JAMES RAYMOND. Age: 20 Home Address: 12 Spring St., North Adams, Mass. Prepared at Drury High School. Activities: Band, Freshman Instrumental Club. WILSON, PAUL EVERET. Age: 19 Home Address: 207 Arthur Ave., Scranton, Pa. Prepared at Central High School. Activities: University Glee Club. WINSLOW, RICHARD SEARS. Age: 18 Home Address: 130 Clark St., Newton Centre, Mass. Prepared at Rivers School. Activities: Basketball, Smoker Committee. WINSOR, ALAN MERCER. Age: 18 Home Address: 48 Eutaw St., Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin. WINTER, ARTHUR BERNARD. Age: 22 Home Address: 15 Reservoir St., VVo1'cester, Mass. Prepared at North High School. Activities: Pierian Sodality. l152l 5' ..:......n.-...,,,.,. ' ' ' - U., .SH :l'f-'7'IiA'1. ' f I f . . ,v ,.,-.1.',.,.,'-1.12 1. 52184493151 f?7v'1'f: f' 'V' I ,.4i , WINTRINGHAM, JOHN. Age: 18 Home Address: Millerton, N. Y. Prepared at Loomis Institute. WIRTH, CHARLES WILLIAM. Age: 17 Home Address: 6 Vernon St., Brookline, Mass. WOLF, JACK WALTER. Age: 17 Home Address: Kansas City, Mo. Prepared at Westport High. WOOD, HART de YVIT. Age: 19 Home Address: 2512 Manoa Road, Honolulu, Hawaii. Prepared at Punahou Aeadeniy. Activities: Varsity Instrumental Clubs, Football. WOOD, JOHN FRANK. Age: 18 Home Address: Chester, Pa. Prepared at Chester High. WOOD, RAWSON LYMAN, JR. Age: 18 Home Address: 350 Park Ave., New York City. Prepared at St. Georges il153l 'Y '31 4 :Maul .v I' ' 'ef f .... WORTH, MAURICE SPENCER. Age: 20 Home Address: 2Q 5 West 90th St., New York City. Prepared at Lawrenceville. , Fil fl . J-,fj YESLAWSKY, HERSCHEL IRWIN. Age: 17 Home Address: 30 Wolcott St., Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin. YOUNG, EVERETT HAROLD. Home Address: 46 Lexington Ave., Prepared at Brighton High. PMN, '-'G-ffF kfL-f L,v-L.,-xffC.,f INGRAHAM, ARTHUR, JR. Home Address: Oakland, R. I. Prepared at Exeter. L1541 x - Age: 20 Cambridge, Mass. Age: 20 X 4' . I . . . Q.-.few-.1 E2-Wifi-1, Q2 ian x , 1 1' 1. .vieiir?.r. ' -1 .S IM Y Y -as M 0 fW'Qz s34+ .li 15. 55154 -' ' 1 Zin flilemurp of Qmes Zgurhzn Robert QBrr Buble Monroe ikimhall jairbols l1551 ,J J 'c w 721 N MA, I 1 QQZQJRS5 1 V A ' , V:-3 -' W! '12 '-fl 122 , . W' 1' ' mt-M EL '.: .. --ff-.-., A ' 2 X ,','1'A ' 'b' 1 -. 4 1 1 I N 3 X R Y. Q w ' PM Q, 1 WQB5 ' ' ' Q ' I V n g? 4 2 4 1 X F f . -W' '---'---liva-4 Y! , I Y V' T' 'if- ' 'A 7 , -- .li- , . 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L 1 E ' . 9 Q S Y R ' A X ,E ,li IX. llllHlllllllIllllMUHWf 1 -1-' llIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll L I 5 aim' E 5 Us 'mi 1' 'l 1 S an , 1 -- E , 1 1 LQE L gm ui I ff 1 A f QV L. L - wi a w I .1 1 sf '- I Li rf rj'- ,vs E F I 'L' X Lf! .L 5 1 xx' V - x S X X .---4-......uv A ,J , dgfigfw:-.n W I1 C501 GJD CJJ MK NA if pw rx '- ' M , , ' ' , . -' -t,g.,:gf wif. xy -3- If , .. . f 1 zfsizi-1'1iC-:.S3?Q' I ,g,1f1 f,.L,' ,. in rs1.u,.f '-I.21.vm.--v.g55,g4- . 1- -2- - -4 ' - . Major Sports Captains tNot 'Lnclucling Crew Captalnj WILLIAM THOMSON WVETMORE Captain of Football Wetmore prepared at St. Mark's School. He played football there for three years and was captain of his team in his senior year. He was the most versatile man in the backfield of this yearls team. He lives in New York. ROBERT LEE SUMMERS, JR. Captain of Hockey At Noble and Greenough Summers was captain of Hockey, and a member of the Track and Baseball Teams. Playing wing on the Hockey Team, he was one of the leaders in scoring. His home is in Brookline. J AMES DREYKV DUDLEY Captain of Baseball Dudley played Baseball for two years at Huntington and before that at Andover. He was captain of the Hockey Team in his senior year. His home is in Cambridge. FRANCIS EDWARD CUMMINGS Captain of Track Cummings prepared at Boston Latin where he ran the 660 and the 440. He was also on the Relay Team there. His home is in Roxbury. GUTHRIE VVILLARD Captain of Crew Willard prepared at Groton where he rowed for two years 5 in his sixth form year he was stroke and captain of his crew. Willard lives in New York. Lieii f pw . . , JA -vr Q n . . - - .yn +'15541r ,-WJ, -- f-' - , - ' ,.. ymsqg-f5,:gvv Ntffri-4 wg. W A. f 7- A, -Q., QL' , 1. 'I L., . FM..-rn., ., X ' ' . . ., , 4' . Q W. T. Wmuoms GUTHRIE XVILLARD Foolball Crew R. L. SUMM1-:Hs Hockey J. D. DUDLEY F. E. CUMMINGS Baseball Track 5 ' ' '-'W'--v---..-.H... , ' N 1 ' . ' ' ,f1'.- -'-.L?1..'.f54QEefs132??'h vii? x if 0 4 fy The Football Season BEGINNING the season in a fashion that promised no great success, the 1930 Foot- ball Team nevertheless attained such a pitch of perfection before its final game that it was able to overwhelm the Yale eleven by a 19 to 7 victory,- the first in six years. During the season, the Freshmen played five difficult games, losing only the initial encounter. A fast, shifty backfield, lacking cooperation at first, but later developing brilliant teamwork, so completely outplayed its opponents that it easily was the highlight of the season. The line, steady and unflinching, proved a powerful unit, driving holes into the rival de- fense, through which the backs were able to gain consistently. It was on Monday, the twenty-seventh of Sep- tember, that a squad of one hundred and sixty men, eager for berths on the 1930 Team, answered the call of Headcoach E. L. Casey, '19. After a week of prelimi- nary exercises, this group was divided into smaller units under the control of Assistant Coaches, R. Bond 118, D. Cambell '02, and E. Bradford '26, Shortly afterwards class and dormitory teams were formed of the men cut from the first squad. The forty men now remaining, from whom the first team was to be chosen, were put through a severe training period. CAPTAIN XV. T. Wrsruonrz H award 1930, 0 In the opening game Andover, 6' of its season, on Octo- ber 9, the Freshman Eleven lost to a strong Andover Team by a 6 to 0 score. Two beautifully executed forward passes spelled defeat for the 1930 men. The first two quarters were scoreless, but in the third, succes- sive fumbles by Andover and Harvard gave the ball to the schoolboys on the Crimson's twenty- five yard line. A pretty pass brought the pig- skin to the Five yard mark. A second pass, exe- cuted two plays later, produced the only score of the game. The Harvard Team showed the power, which later came to the fore, only at the close of the second period, when it carried the ball to the Andover three yard line. There the Blue defense stiffened to hold it for downs. VVetmore and Ticknor, playing excellent football, starred for the Freshmen. COACH E. CASEY l 164 I 8 'q 'f f-'--'-w---v--.-... L.. -- ,..,..,,.,.. - V . ' ' r. -H4 : 'vsfjfn , f' - -1 hifi-,f'.-.ratiikiafa liif,-.fv,,fv.F, 'f3f1g3.'H+ aft' 5 , M2 qs. ' V 5, 9 , 3 51 ' :ggi - , Harvard 1930, 2, On the following Saturday the 1930 Team avenged Exeter, 0 this defeat by a 2 to 0 triumph over the Exeter Eleven. The Crimson victory came as the result of a safety at the end of the fourth quarter when the schoolboy quarterback was tackled behind his own goal line. At all times the Harvard Team displayed a smooth, powerful attack, efhcient in gaining ground, alike by running plays and by the forward pass, but lacking in its scoring punch. VVetmore,s running back of punts was the feature of the game. Shortly after this VV. T. VVetmore, who had been playing brilliantly at quarterback, was elected captain. He prepared at St. Mark's School where he played on the team for two years, captaining in his second season. r 4 Harvard 1930, 22 On October 23, the Worcester, 0 Freshman scored their second victory. VVelded into a mercilessly efficient machine, strong in each of its component parts, the 1930 Eleven overwhelmed the Viforcester Academy players by a 22 to 0 score. Receiving the ball shortly after the opening whistle, the Freshmen marched steadily down the field, breaking through the schoolboy forward wall and gaining heavily on each occasional aerial thrust. Hitch finally broke from the scrimmage line and dashed forty yards for a touchdown. In the second half 7 Mason and VVetmore scored, taking the ball across the line after long marches. A few minutes later a drop kick by VVetmore added three more points to the total. Particularly effective in gaining ground for the Freshmen was a forward pass, thrown from a fake end-run formation. TXTANAGER iKINNICUTT Harvard 1930, 14 In its last encounter with an outside team before Holy Cross 1930, 0 the Yale contest, the Freshmen, running at top form, outplayed a light but determined Holy Cross Eleven. After a few minutes of fairly even play, Mason, playing halfback, slipped through a hole at left tackle and dodged his way twenty-seven yards for a score. Cap- tain Wetmore added the seventh point by a drop kick. The second score came in the third period when the 1930 team advanced down the field to the four yard line. Wetmore then sent Hitch through right tackle for the second touch- down. He himself made the fourteenth point. l1651 ' ,,,.w17eez..i, . av -. . - , . A '- H arvafrd 1930, 0 The Saturday before the Yale game the 1930 players H arvard Seconds, 0 held the second Varsity to a scoreless tie in a very loosely played game. The Wetmore-Mason for- ward passing combination was the only means by which the Freshmen could gain against their heavier foes. The usual six weeks competition for the Freshman Football Managership closed at this time. F. P. Kinnicutt won the position. He prepared at St. Mark's. H. T. Holbrook was awarded the position of assistant manager, while K. Kerns was made second assistant. V The evening before the Yale Game the Class of 1930 sent their team off to New Haven with a rally in the Smith Halls' Common Room. C. C. Buell, '23, George Owen, l23, Head Coach Casey, and Captain WVetmore addressed the Class. The meeting closed after A. H. O'Neil, '28, led cheers for the members of the team. Harvard 1930, 19 With their first victory since 1919, the Harvard Yale 1930, 7 Freshmen on November 13th overcame the Yale 1930 Team by a 19 to 7 score. The Blue line was unable to withstand the knifelike thrusts of the Harvard backs, who accounted for three touchdowns in the first half of the game. In the middle of the opening period the march down the field began when Hitch wormed his way through holes in the Eli line for large gains. Holbrook, dodging the Blue tacklers, exhibited rare skill in open field running. Hitch carried the ball over the last white mark on a short line buck. After the following kick-off Mason cut through the oppos- ing line for a dazzling run of fifty yards to the Blue seven-yard line. VVetmore scored on the next play, following it by a successful point-kick. Near the close of the third quarter he caught a punt on the Yale forty-yard line and, running behind perfect interference, carried the ball acorss forhis team's final score. Just before the end of the game the Yale fullback, catching a Harvard dropkick on his own five-yard line, carried the ball forward to the thirty yard line. A brilli- antly executed pass enabled the Blue team to score on the next play. A success- ful dropkick gave Yale its seventh point. Following this game numerals were awarded to eighteen players and two managers, namely: .l. E. Barrett, A. B. Bigelow, F. L. Coolidge, A. L. Devens, J. G. Douglas, E. VV. Fordyce, J. C. Fuller, J. Van N. Hitch, G. L. Lewis, B. McC. MacArthur, T. F. Mason, E. C. McClellan, R. A. Stewart, WV. L. Storey, W. D. Ticknor, D. L. Waterman, W. T. Wetmore CCaptainj, F. P. Kinnicutt and H. T. Holbrook, managers. l 166 l N - -W-.-..-.- 5 359' Fbzflfi WCS A 1 K' 5 P ll 3 ig. SLP, N Q1-' wa ,, 1 ' '- 'f 'j je !'l,'i' . , K M524-.-ga .Q tl. 1'w1,.1f:1 Q , 1- - 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 HARVARD-YALE Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen No game No game Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen No game Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCORES 1891-1926 Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen HA1iVARD CAPTAIN R. L. 1Vhitman H. D. Sears R. H. Stevenson H . D. Scott NV. Adams W. Heard J. WV. Hallowell O. J. Campbell D. A. Baldwin J. A. Burgess R. W. Leatherbee J. D. Nichols F. K. Leatherbec J. L. Derby L. Forcheimer L. A. Foster E. Harding H. L. Geddis J. H. Philbin VV. T. Gardiner . E. Brickley O E. WV. Mahan H. L. Sweetzer T. H. Enwright H. C. Flower, Jr. F.-C. Church, Jr. H. H. Faxon C. C. Buell, Jr. D. S. Holder P. H. Theopold N. S. Howe L. F. Daley D. Bell A. E. French XV. T. Wetmo1'e Total won by Harvard Freshmen, 155 won by Yale Freshmen, 155 tied, 3. I V, ,.,:.M 11 l167l Y X 5 K 'J f?f1'l',?l '-.. . -J, in THE SUMMARY HARVARD 1930 ' Fuller, Lewis, Devens, r.e. Barrett, MacArthur, r.t. Stewart, r.g. Bigelow, McClellan, e. Tieknor, Fordyce, l.g. Storey, Waterman, l.t. Douglas, l.e. Wetmore, q.b. Mason, 1'.l1.lD. Holbrook, l.h.b. Hitch, Coolidge, f.b. YALE 1930 l.e. Everett l.t. QCa.pt.j Greene l.g. Robbins c. Ward r.g. Hall r.t. Marting r.e. McEwen q.b. Beyer l.h.b. Walker r.h.b. Miller' f.b. Benderc THE FOOTBALL TEAM VV. T. VVETMOTE, Cayatmln F. P. KINNICUTT, ilfanoger H. T. TIOLBROOK, Asst. M'cma.ger E. L. CASEY, Coach THE FOOTBALL TEAM Name Position A ge H ei ght W eight School J. C. Fuller R.E. 20 5' 10 185 Berkshire J. E. Barrett R.T. 21 5' 10 181 Worcester R.. A. Stewart R.G. 19 5' 11 192 St. Marks A. B. Bigelow C. 18 5' 10VQ 170 Northbridge High NV. D. Ticknor L.G. 19 6' 192 Milton Wl. L. Storey. L.T. 19 6' 2 193 Groton J. G. Douglas L.E. 18 6' 170 St. Georges VV. T. Wetmore Q.B. 19 5' 7 145 St. Marks T. F. Mason R.H.B. 19 5' HM 165 Milton G. C. Holbrook L.H.B. 19 5' 10 165 Newton High J. Van N. Hitch F.B. 19 6' 1 190 Milton SUBSTITUTES G. L. Lewis R.E. 18 5' 11 180 Exeter. A. L. Devens R.E. 18 5' 8 162 Groton B. MCC. MacArthur R.T. 19 6' 2 195 Milton E. C. McClellan C. 18 6' 1 176 Whitman High E. VV. Fordyce L.G. 19 5' Elk 178 Middlesex D. L. Waterman L.T. 21 6' 3 197 Andover, Poly Prep. F. L. Coolidge F.B. 19 5' 10 192 Milton Average Age, 19 Average Height, 5' 11 Average Weight, 179 1930 RECORD October 9 Harvard 1930 V 0 Andover 6 October 16 Harvard 1930 2 Exeter 0 October 23 ,Harvard 1930 22 Worcester 0 October 30 Harvard 1930 7 Holy Cross 1930 0 November 6 Harvard 1930 0 Harvard 2nd 0 November 13 Harvard 1930 19 Yale 1930 7 Total Harvard 1930 50 Opponents 13 Games played, 6, games won, 4, games lost, 1, games tied, 1. l169l .,2,4.QxuL.k 'Y' -Bidi' 'll-ll ' 39 LV' Qi n g K X ,H -ff ?,ufd'g51xv 1f. '. ' Vw. ,i 51 I 1 F 1 A- 1 ' The Hockey Season THREE years of successful hockey! That was the record which this year's team saw be- fore it. From 1924 through 1926 defeat had not visited a Freshman Hockey Team, and only the most powerful school-boys could hope to tie the Harvard machine. For three years the balances of fortune had yielded the Freshmen the victory. But in the present season, the fates turned and a gloomy cloud of defeat replaced the smiling skies of victory over the Hockey Team. The men fought hard and with much enthusiasm, but noth- ing seemed to avail. All but two games on the schedule were lost by the 1930 team. F One may, perhaps, discover several good CAPTAIN SUMMERS reasons why this year's team was not as successful as those of the three preceding classes, and, in all fairness, we should be allowed to examine them, although this purports to be a history of the team, and not its alibi. In the first place we may consider the change L of coaches as having some slight effect. Not that any of the former schoolboy stars were ac- customed to the methods of Mr. Dempsey. It was only that he, in his three years as Freshman Hockey coach, had developed a system of training and playing that allowed no defeat. He was succeeded by a new man, C. L. Peirson, '25, who had no record behind him. Under his hands the team began to take shape. But this is an almost negligible reason. There was a second that pre- vented the team from getting the teamwork so necessary for victory in hockey. It was that illness and injury kept several men, on whom the team was especially to rely when efficient passing was needed to win the game, off the ice. The absences of C. B. Lakin, of H. W. Fuller, and of R. L. Summers were felt most. But a still more important reason is found in the lack of real winter climate during the season. The temperature fluctuated remarkably, hovering altogether too near the freezing point to allow firm ice to form. Thus it happened that outdoor practice in the early season was very unstable. It was not till the team began practicing on Arena ice that real development became noticeable. COACH C. PEIRSON l171l -,Q-,.,fr ,,,,...,., .-.N , ' ' 1 I . 1,1 ' 1 lx iq,i,.,y if l,,, .- There were, however, several outdoor scrimmages in the first part of the season that showed the team to possess considerable strength. It was on the ice of the Charlesbank Rinks that the 1930 team met the schoolboy aggregations of Arlington High, of Newton High, and of Cambridge Latin. In the game with the first, the men who later composed the Freshman Team had a good work-out though nothing more. For the game was one-sided, drab, and uninteresting as the 6 to 1 score in Harvard's favor shows. Real spirit was first seen in the Newton High scrimmage when the Freshmen were hard put to hold the score to a tie. Improvement was seen in this game, but the real pre-season test came in the Cambridge Latin game. In a fast game the Freshmen, with Summers scor- ing twice, won by a 4 to 1 score. Meanwhile the weather had been so poor that two games, origin ally sched- uled, had to be cancelled. These were the games with St. Mark's for January 15th, and with Milton for January 22nd, It was, then, only with a few practice games, and without the aid of the first season games, that the Harvard Freshmen began their season. . Harva.rcl1930, 7 It seemed a forecast for another successful season Andover, 0 when the Freshmen met and defeated the Andover team on the Charlesbank Rinksl The Freshmen were eager to put all their strength into this, their initial contest. They opened a fast attack. It was impossible for the Andover goal-men to check their furious onslaught after Summers had once begun the scoring with a swift shot in the first period. Six more goals were made by Har- vard men, and the game finally ended with the score 7 to 0 in favor of Harvard. H award 1930, 1 VVith this auspicious Exeter, 2 beginning a season of constant victory was expected in emulation of the former teams. It was therefore on a wave of high confidence that the Freshmen entered the Exeter game on Febru- ary 5th. The team had been improving steadily, it seemed all ready for a second victory, continuing on the usual Freshman path. But a brilliant battle was foughaiand lost. The main reasons for the defeat have been given above, but insufficient substitute material was a further factor in the loss of this game. For the first two periods the 1930 men fought hard to hold the Exeter team in check 5 it was not till the third that Harding and Lakin on a series of passes managed to net a goal. But in the remaining minutes a rapid attack by the schoolboys upset all Freshman chances of winning. Exeter won 2 to 1. Four days later, on the ninth of February, the squad assembled to choose a captain. Robert Lee Summers, who had been leading the team as acting cap- tain in the first two games, was elected. He prepared at Noble and Greenough, and for three years played defense on his school team. l172l BIANAGER H. T. Houmook s A em-.--...----- '. - Y. jfi'Vv'1:1'Q..l.5l-SIS' ,vin 1. ,,. .1 , ,H .- . 1 ., . 1'-we 1' 2 ut. ..-iw-tiiiafm. u vi ,. , 5 1 my -v' N if , I Harvard 1930, 9 On February 17th the 1930 men found the powerful Newton High, 1 Newton High team facing them on the ice. Pre- viously, in a practice scrimmage, the two teams had tied. But today the Freshman were out to avenge the Exeter defeat, the first in three years, and they fought to win. Their enthusiasm and ardor, and Lakin's precise aim, won the game for Harvard by a 2 to 1 score. Harvard 1930, 1 This, however, was the last victory of the season. Dartmouth 1930, 3 Henceforth defeat held her sway over the Freshman Hockey Team. On February 19th a fierce battle was fought on Arena ice, Harvard attempting to establish itself, Dartmouth to follow Exeter. It was a rapid game, the teams flashing up and down the ice. For a long time the Freshmen held the Green to a tie, but, after playing for over twenty minutes without a substitution, the first team became so weak that it could no longer stave off the Green attacks. Dartmouth won, 3 to 1. Harvard 1930, 0 On February 22nd the 1930 team went up to Con- St. Pav.l's, 1 cord and met the St. Paul's team on very poor, out- door ice. The game was played in a lackadaisical way, neither team Hghting too hard. The victory went to the schooboys. Harvard 1930, 0 At last the final game of the season, the game toward Yale 1930, 2 which the team had long been looking forward, came. The Freshmen had now lost three games, and had won two. They were eager to beat the Blue team at New Haven. But team- work and substitutes were lacking, and, though the 1930 men defended their territory as well as they were able, the fast Yale team kept piercing the Harvard defense. The scores made by Bent and Vlfest awarded the game to Yale by a 2 to 0 score. The men who played in the game, and the managers were given their nu- merals. They were: J. Cross, J. P. Davis, H. W. Fuller, A. T. Gray, F. A. Hard- ing, C. B. Lakin, H. H. Richardson, J. R. Smith, R. A. Stewart, R. L. Summers, F. K. Trask, W. D. Vogel, N. lVarner, W. T. VVetmore, H. T. Holbrook CMana- geri and A. F. Pavenstedt CAssistant Managerj. The summary of the Yale game follows: HARVARD 1930 YALE 1930 Davis, Lakin, Gray, Smith R.W'. Bent Harding, Davis C. Hickock Summers, Cross, Richardson L.W. Garrison, West Stewart, Fuller L.D. Palmer Wetmore, Fuller R.D. Wilson Trask, Warner, Vogel G. Sizer Goals by: Bent, lVest Referee: Synnot Time: 15 Minute Periods 11731 I I -'4.3fJ,,,f 'A ' ' l . QTY 1: I I 4 N L I I . I , I . . I I LLQL ... . 1 ' 'x ', I -L u, I- .- H -' ' -'E I I I I I I I I I I I I , .3 5 y, ' 5. ,ff'gr'2,Q 1 f , I 'R 4 A ,, , ,, f -I - gg 52: 'Dfw N nv , , ':fffae5:f?I,t, f, ,, 1-,121-gn5f,.x . .. ,, - I 1 1 9- I I I ,f - .Jf,f 'Ifaf-am mg. gg: .f , -I I. -. :,w,'v. mam- , Sy . ' -- , 'fx ' f 'k,.A25,'1fN f -. H, 1-p1:,,y .,4 , , . ,I N. , V Q, '1: 5.x-4-WT , ,--'f I ' A ' I A A I , I I THE EXETER GAME N , -. 1' - , 'Jj J4,?,Y'u..-I +' ww f' 7, I I -I ff ,X . . V, ,. Hun 'v'.Vjgq,Vjg2.w4 I - 'WI Ii'fT.3K7'I..-f'fig2'T'+5?f:if-f' CAPTAINS , 1, . H ,a-ssaffrak l' , af . , j Hfvnfvfmn-YALE FREs1-IMAN HOCKEY soomas YEAR 1902 Harvard Freshmen 1903 No game 1904 Harvard Freshmen 1905 Harvard Freshmen 1906 Harvard Freshmen 1907 Harvard Freshmen 1908 Harvard Freshmen 1909 Harvard Freshmen 1910 Harvard Freshmen 1 911 Harvard Freshmen 1 912 Harvard Freshmen 1 91 3 Harvard Freshmen 1914 Harvard Freshmen 1915 Harvard Freshmen 1916 Harvard Freshmen 1917 Harvard Freshmen 1 918 Harvard Freshmen 1 91 9 No game 1920 Harvard Freshmen 1921 Harvard Freshmen 1922 Harvard Freshmen 1923 Harvard Freshmen 1924 Harvard Freshmen 1925 Harvard Freshmen 1926 Harvard Freshmen 1927 Harvard Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen B. S. Prentice E. DuP. Irving XV. F. Morgan, Jr. D. F. Cutler F. D. Huntington H. B. Gardner W. A. Willetts M. B. Phillips E. M. Wanamaker J. E. P. Morgan G. A. Percy E. H. Kissell N. S. Walker, Jr. E. L. Bigelow G. Owen, Jr. W. E. Crosby, Jr. C. Hodder C. D. Coady W. S. Saltonstall J. Chase J. Tudor R. Summers Games won by Harvard Freshmen, 16, VVon by Yale Freshmen, 75 tied, 1. ' 7 filliiix? Qslflfhs n LUG I175l 'Cf . V eo' 'ptr tl 1. ' li .1 f..-,.11.'j...iq,g- 2-L ' 1 :Half H. T. HOLBROOK, Name J. P.'Davis C. B. Lakin A. T. Gray J. R. Smith F. A. Harding R. L. Summers J. Cross H. H. Richardson R. A. Stewart H. W. Fuller W. T. Wetmore F. K. Trask N. Warner W. D. Vogel Position Age R. W. RW. RW. RW. C. L.W. L.W. L.W. L.D. L.D. R.D. G. G. G. .5-fb-X-031 ' ff .gfffrzhl e:f,ian. W EN EA!f:Mm1i,..h... 4.621-i.. .A THE HGCKEY TEAM ROBERT L. SUMMERS, Caplain Manager C. L. PIEQSON, Coach A. F. PAVENSTEDT, Asst. Manager Height W eight Scored School 18 5' 9 155 St. Paul's 18 5' 8 148 6 St. Mark's 18 6' 170 ' - St. Paul's 17 5' ny! 170 - Nichols 18 5' 5V2 157 2 St. Marlds 19 6' 150 2 18 5' GM 140 - 19 5' 8 143 - 19 5' 11 190 - 18 5' 11 175 - 19 5' 7 146 - 19 5' 8 165 - 19 6' 1 183 - 18 6' 1 150 - Average Age: 19 Average Height: 5' 9 Average Weight: 160 lhs. I 1771 Noble dz Greenough Browne :Sr Nichols St. Mark's St. Mark's Milton St. Mark's Groton Taft Hotchkiss I we f , P ,, .P M ,. gi, . , . fh,. . ,-.A, ,,. . . , . . v 1 1,. r ll ,p .. .M .I .A .My 'rw . , ,., 11 1 12 ,-. .W ... , ,, , -' ,.:,.., V-gr fy-.' TE? t,f--we--W-izigal..-2'Lv - ...L .5 -we - .iw-,,--W, 33 -1 0 :51 Mm ' -fr J- 3g3,g3i1i,5...,.- f - V na w. ' '--,. -1 r. Q,-5 P -A 'V X. J' I ' --1 -1-'i1.1',' ff? e - .3 2' ' -f ig - 52l1:'f'- 2 , .2 'fi-ii-f':fe.'1.,-,..2:'fi? 1' 4, '1'i : f..i'J1'? f .f'o 'Tll-,. . -1 ., ,,.1i,,:,,.4-14 F - , , M, .ff ... ,., n .U 4 .nf Q-Q-H.. .. Wh ..s2'-WLJTT-fir , Vffef'-fi - fi, . W 4- .:2ss.-'irirfv f N-fmt fruit ssiefif-2, ' iff-ea -if IN the early part of October a large number of Freshmen crew candidates began work on the machines, under the direction of Coach Haines. Two weeks of this vigourous training enabled the men to go out daily in the Leviathan. The call for coxswains was issued at this time, and about twelve responded. The experienced oarsmen were then formed into two crews, the Red and the VVhite, and shells were given them. The inexperienced oarsmen, however, were put in barges, and they continued to row in them every day until the fall season ended in the latter part of'November. From these men dormitory crews were formed and, at a . COACH B. HAINES regatta held in November,Gore Hallwas victorious. Some time later, the Red and VVhite crews raced the Varsity 150 pound crews. The Red finished second, but the VVhite crew, because of the breaking of an oar at the start of the race, was unable to continue. Many of the experienced oarsmen who rowed in the fall season showed such ability as might well produce a championship crew. There is also much to be hoped from those men whom football kept from rowing. Soon after mid-years, there was held in the Smith Halls Common Room a meeting for all men interested in spring rowing. The speakers were Head Coach Brown, Freshman Coach Haines, and Varsity Captain Platt, '27. VVork was immediately started in VVeld boat house on the machines and in the tanks. As the ice broke up early this year, the Leviathan was on the river in March, some weeks before rowing was possible last year. On the first of April, Coach Haines announced the first squad, which consists of three crews. Crew 1, stroked by VVillard, is the most promising. The other mem- bers of this crew are at present as follows: Dickie, Bow, Parker, 2, Rawle, 3, Mason, 4 5 Storey, 5, Boldt, 6, Taylor, 7, and Miller Coxswain. l179l . i .. .., ,.,,,- ., N me-f--. 1 .,,s,,.-gg - The 150 pound crew, stroked by J . Storey, showed excellent forrn, but less strength than was desired. The dormitory crews rowed daily on the river in anticipation of the regatta to be held in the latter part of May. The first crew race of the season for the Freshmen was rowed at Groton on May 7g the second crew raced the Groton crew, winning over them by about four lengths. Brownell stroked the seconds over the mile-stretch in perfect form. ,Ad -si 'u - not 4 ' M im +f!l'Yu!lBnnannnyuug1s1u naw V :,Q, z 1m an nan nzmnuunnu an 1 . - ..- . in-f m-.x-wiv' sw rms nunmnnmm xv' T ' ' mn- vnyg--my 1' 'V' ' ',' '-377 .. i.. Zr31 : --fwfiiv ' - V - H- ww- ff- W- M +A- ' e ' K it - ' Levi L A . X ' -,fA-fi-L ' A-T' fi-'L 1 p ox 9 f!' A D ,A , .v , I ' . A' .. 5 ' - if f1...T e+- S -. 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' ' y' . -iw5gfi.3 ,7,' wg wrsi' V .,,' ,, .fu N A 6 . M , , X e Mm, ?sYWsa4 a,' -.1m59'-4.'.vfqffd-MJ: x H1 'v li. ' uf-g'f'5f,?i T' ff' 'VL Q Q:L'14 Q Q 15 .v 'A am . , . ' 1 'N .1 f aim wffi.-' ly:5'--,jpgra3?.gggggg5r3E,gq' -' ' -az .,l-its ,d!E2mi5'l1'!ESGliiiEkT' Saturday, May Saturday, May Friday, June Saturday, M ay Saturday, M ay Wednesday, M ay -3132 f 1 150 LB. CREW N ame Position Staples B Roberts 2 Stedman 3 Barnum 4 Blair 5 VVilliams 6 Murphy 7 Storey S THE CREW SCHEDULES First Freshman 21 28. Cornell at Ithaca. 24. Yale at New London. . Pennsylvania and M. I. T. at Cambridge Second F reslzmcm 7. Groton at Groton. 28. St. Marks at Southboro. Third Freshman 4. Cambridge Latin at Cambridge. l l181l +.x -. Q x X -V .,,, ' ., . X. 1 -. , ., .ml .nf-'fwfr ' ' N W , ,fg f 35' 1 1 fi 'M 3 '15, i f 5 f .HA V ,,, ,ly my AA W J, . 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' 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 HARVARD-YALE FRESHMAN CREW RACES Harvard Ca pm i VL T. P. Lindsay J. D. Tew J. L. White R. L. Bacon Won by Yale, 3 lengths, time, 10 minutes, 27 475 seconds Tie, time, 10 minutes, 13 seconds Won by Yale, 2M lengths, time, 9 minutes, 54 1X5 seconds Won by Yale, M length, time, 10 minutes, 20 seconds Won by Harvard, 1M lengths, time, 9 minutes, 59 seconds C. Wiggins Won by Yale, M length, time, 10 minutes, 29 275 seconds R. M. Faulkner Won by Harvard, 1 length, time, 11 minutes, 11 seconds E. C. Bacon Won by Harvard, 25 lengths, time, 9 minutes, 38M seconds R. W. Cutler G. P. Metcalf YVon by Harvard, 14 lengths, time, 11 minutes, 22 seconds Won by Harvard, 2K4 lengths, time, 11 minutes, 54 seconds A. M. Goodale L. H. Mills W. H. Trumbull, Jr. D. P. Morgan, Jr. Won by Yale, 2 lengths, time, 10 minutes, 53 seconds Won by Harvard, 3 lengths, time, 11 minutes, 50 seconds Won by Harvard, 1M lengths, time, 10 minutes, 41 seconds Won by Harvard, 6 lengths, time, 11 minutes, 49 seconds R. M. Brown Won by Yale, 1M lengths, time, 8 minutes 6, seconds Cshortb coursej M. Wiggin Won by Harvard, 1 length, time, 9 minutes, 36 3X5 seconds R. S. Emmet No race. Won by Harvard, 1 length, time, 10 minutes, 7 seconds J. N. Borland, 2d Won by Harvard, M length, time, 10 minutes, 36 M seconds Won by Yale, 2M lengths, time, 10 minutes, 3 175 seconds 1Von by Yale L.-B. McCagg, Jr. H. S. Morgan B. F. Rice Busset VVon by Yale WV. Amory Won by Yale. 10 minutes, 27 3 X 5 seconds R. Trimble Won by Yale, IBM lengths, 10 minutes, 33 seconds G. Platt Won by Yale, 3 lengths, 9 minutes, 57 2 X 5 seconds J. 1Vatts Won by Harvard, 4 lengths, 11 minutes M. Cole Total victories for Harvard, 12, total victories for Yale, 12, L 1831 I ian- ai :PL is 25 '- . Q. pac . e .1 4 .5 3, X, tied, 1 . an ff ' 4- S 1 h ' A , , - ,. 5 , I i.i'ffifif.!a5 :' 'V . 1 . . ' iw-ur'-M. ' -': 2. 1.1, J, ..:.l,':',-.- 37 - ',.2Q'fl' - 'fri' J-3.31-T'1,.'.,1a- '..f.-f'.':l1'twgw: w s. -14 iw CREW 1. Captain GUTHRIE AVILLARD N ame Position A ge L. W. Dickey B L. D. Parker 2 C. N. Comstock 3 C. E. Mason 4 XV. L, Storey 5 W. H. Boldt 6 M. Taylor 7 G. Willard 1 R.. H. Miller Cox CREW 11. Name J. T. Batchelder R. A. Page G. G. Lewis N. Warner G. Hamlin J. Roosevelt A. T. Gray Y M. R. Brownell D. T. Baum Lirlvxe-.-.1:.::.f WA Coach B. LIAINES H eight W eight School 20 6' 2 f' 177 St. Paul'S 19 6' 2M 175 St. h1ark'S 18 6' L' 185 Petoslay High ' 18 6' 3 185 St. Mark's 19. 6' 2 195 Groton 18 6' 3M 195 Binghampton High 19 6' l 182 Brookline High 20 6' 2 170 Groton 20 5' 2 119 Middlesex Average Age: 19 Average Height: 6' 2 Average Weight: 176 lbs. - CREW III. Position N amc Positton B G. C. Alexander 2 P. E. Wilson 3 J. S. Vifinthringham 4 A. A. Campbell 5 C. Blaikie 6 R. Donaldson 7 VV. A. Renner S N. C. Faxon Cox L. L. Wadsworth Con 11851 , , . If 0 ,W . , , ff 'Pr glans ' W' sq, .,, A ,.. ,wigh , , . The Baseball Season IT is still too early to make any definite pro- phecy concerning the outcome of the present Freshman baseball season. However, at the time of going to press, the team has already won three out of its first five games, displaying individual strength and excellent teamwork as the situation demanded. If the progress, which has been notice- able heretofore, continues, there will be every chance in favor of defeating Yale. Coach Davidson be- gan the season with battery practice in the latter part of A February. About twenty candidates answered his call, and a few weeks of strenuous pitching and catching followed. Meanwhile, the Coach had called out the remainder of the squad CAAPTAIN DUDLEY and had begun drilling his fundamentals into it. Finally, when both the infield and outfield were beginning to show signs of co-ordination, batting and fielding practice began, the hurlers pitching to their own men. By the time of the spring vacation, the work was progressing very smoothly. For a few weeks prior to the recess, rumors had been circulating in the baseball camp to the effect that the spring trip, abandoned last year, would be made again in this. These rumors, however, were spiked. The Freshmen got a few days of vacation, after which they came back to college in the middle of the week to recommence practice. A In a practice game with Cambridge Latin, the strength of the coming 1930 Team was irst displayed. An opening game is usually played rather loosely, but in this one the Freshmen seemed to break from precedent, defeating the Cambridge schoolboys by a 3 to 1 score. It was here that the pitching aces, Hardie and Worth first showed their power. Dudley, behind the plate, played an excellent game. Because of inclement weather the game with Middlesex at Concord was cancelled. Therefore, the first regular game in which the Freshmen appeared on the diamond, was that with Burdett College, played on Soldiers' Field, Vifednesday, April 13. It was an auspicious beginning.' Hardie COAACH DAVIDSON l1S7l ' . , . ' Q ,K 'Q 'l' V fr 'H Wa.- T ' and VVorth held the men from Burdett in check until the eighth inning, when they scored one run, followed by a second in the ninth. D. F. Davis hit the first home run of the season in this game. The score follows: Ha:rvard1930: 1 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 X Y 7 Burdetts 000000011-2 On April 16 the Freshman Team continued on its victorious path, this time defeating Huntington School by a score of 17 to 1. The game only lasted for siX innings when it was called on account of darkness. But, although the 1930 Team overwhelmed its weak opponents, the game was nothing to brag about, being played very loosely. Hardie and VVorth pitched a tight game. The score follows: Hm'vm'd1930.' 1 0 3 5 4 4 X X X - 17 Huntington' 1 0 0 0 0 0 X X X H- 1 Between this game and the next lay the short Easter vacation. Perhaps it was the rest that the team got in this time which caused the defeat on Saturday, April 23, at the hands of Groton. The teams at the latter school have always had a good name, but it was nevertheless quite a surprise to see them defeat the Freshmen, victorious up to this encounter, by a 5 to 1 score. It may be that the Freshmen were unused to the grounds, at any rate they lost the game. The score follows: Harvard193O.' 00000 1 000-1 Groton: 00032000X-5 About this time a captain was elected. The choice of the voters fell on J. D. Dudley, who had been playing an excellent game at the catcher's position. A better choice could not have been made, for besides being a brilliant player, his position behind the plate gives him a good chance to control the entire game, getting the necessary co-ordination into the men on his team. Dudley played baseball at the schools he attended, and was Captain-Elect at Andover. The next game, on April 27, was played with St. John's. It seemed as if good fortune had departed from the 1930 Team, for again it lost. The game was played at home, and yet the Freshmen could not get into a winning stride. The stars all seemed to be on the schoolboy side, Coyle hitting a home run, and lead- ing in batting. On the Harvard side the playing was extremely loose, the team piling up a half dozen errors for itself. The schoolboys finally won, 16 to 3. It was therefore with a record of two defeats and two victories that the Freshman team faced Worcester Academy, on Saturday April 30. This was reputed to be the strongest team that the 1930 men had faced, and thus from the very beginning the battle was grim and severe. The Freshmen played a l1881 A... ...Vi s .--1,,,.,.,,,, 4125 ' , iw N give:-1 H I 1 4 W VU' C NW 1g5?7'iN'5' f' I4 , RWE? ' A-1 ' it j E:.a ?r4'fe+ 4153154 sterling game, Hardie 'and La Rue pitching for the team. They held the school- boys down to two runs, divided in the fourth and fifth innings. Furthermore Hardie batted out a triple in the third inning, proving that a pitcher can hit if he Wants to. Summers led in the batting with three singles. Carver, at second base, Winner of the Wingate Cup as best ball player at Exeter, played a good game. Every play was certain, so that the Freshmen Won Without an error, by a 6 to 2 score. With a game as splendid as this all our hopes for the future rise to new heights. FRESHMAN BASEBALL SCHEDULE Saturday, April 9 Wednesday, April 13 Middlesex at Concord. Burdett College. Friday, April 16 Huntington School. Saturday, April 23 Groton School at Groton Wednesday, April 27 St. J ohn's Preparatory. Saturday, April 30 Worcester Academy. Wednesday, May 4 Brown 1930. Saturday, May 7 Phillips Exeter. Wednesday, May 11 Holy Cross 1930. Saturday, May 14 St. Anselm's. Wednesday, May 18 Milton at Milton. Saturday, May 21 Tufts 1930. Saturday, May 28 Yale 1930. Monday, May 30 Andover at Andover. I 189 I DM .J-1 ,ha-x ? ,X , X, ,.,,, ,.l !,,5.,...gg.. BASEBALL N dmc Position A ge H eight Wefight R. H. Barbour Catcher 5' 7VZ 140 S. M. Berkerinann Second Base 5' IOVZ' 133 J. F. Carver Infield 5' 11 170 D. F. Davis First Base 5' HM 140 A. L. Devens Third Base 5' 8 155 J. D. Dudley Catcher 6' 1 155 J. W. Frick 4' 11 144 J. B. Gibbons 5' 8 146 YV. S. Hardie Pitcher 5' SM 150 H. L. Huxtable Third Base 5' 7 140 D. W. LaRue Pitcher 5' 9 162 R. K. Leonard Shortstop 5' 8 152 G. L. Lewis 5' 11 176 E. J. Ludvigh Pitcher 5' HM 165 C. G. Mock Pitcher 5'11M 163 C. T. Nelson 6' 171 F. E. Nugent Shortstop 5' 5 135 E. W. Olney Pitcher ' 5' 8 133 T. G. O'Nei1 Second Base 5' 8 140 D. W. Pigeon 6' 159 J. L. Rouse 5' 5 143 F. E. Shine 5' 8 129 W. M. Smart Outfielcl 5' SM 150 H. B. Stone Catcher 5' IOM' 170 C. L. Stover Pitcher 5' 10 143 R. L. Summers 6' 145 H. H. Tweed First Base 6' 1 158 E. B. White Pitcher 6' 185 N. S. Worth Pitcher 5f 10 140 Average Age: 19 Average Height: 5' 9 Average Weight: 148 lbs. 11911 School Milton Academy Milford Exeter St. M ark's Groton Andover Thayer Academy Mattapan Middlesex Boston Latin East Strondsburg High Santa Barbara Exeter Horace Mann Falmouth High Hope High Brighton St. Paul's Boston Latin Browne and Nichols York High Santa Barbara Stamford High Storme King Middlesex Noble and Greenough Andover Exeter Lawrenceville 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1925 1925 1926 fQ..f55f.f' ' ' g 1. 1 ga .1 HARVARD-YALE FRESHMAN BASEBALL SCORES Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen No game Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen N 0 game. N0 game. Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen N 0 game. Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Total victories for Harvard Captain 2 Yale Freshmen 3 J. S. Wadsworth 10 Yale Freshmen 9 5 Yale Freshmen 3 J. Dean 1 Yale Freshmen 10 ' 7 Yale Freshmen 2 S. WV. Lewis 5 Yale Freshmen 9 8 Yale Freshmen 9 R. Fincke 4 Yale Freshmen 5 7 Yale Freshmen 4 R. N. Kendall 5 Yale Freshmen 7 4 Yale Freshmen 2 WV. 1Vhiting 8 Yale Freshmen 4 4 Yale Freshmen 1 1 R. R. Alexander 0 Yale Freshmen 6 6 Yale Freshmen 7 C. C. Bolton 4 Yale Freshmen 2 17 Yale Freshmen 2 ' R. J. Leonard 12 Yale Freshmen 2 6 Yale Freshmen 7 YV. D. Dexter, Jr. 6 Yale Freshmen 2 1 Yale Freshmen 4 L. Fisehel 13 Yale Freshmen 4 1 Yale Freshmen 4 T. Briggs 1 Yale Freshmen 6 3 Yale Freshmen 2 C. L. Lanigan 4 Yale Freshman 8 2 Yale Freshmen 2 C15 inn.j C. Harm, Jr. 4 Yale Freshmen 2 6 Yale Freshmen 4 R. S. Potter 0 Yale Freshmen 6 A. H. Tornes 1 Yale Freshmen 1 C13 inn.j D. J. P. YVingate 3 Yale Freshmen 6 R. B. Frye 7 Yale Freshmen 4 H. L. Nash 0 Yale Freshmen 2 G. E. Abbott 3 Yale Freshmen 7 YV. J. Murray 8 Yale Freshmen 2 E. L. Casey 12 Yale Freshmen 8 H. P. King 3 Yale Freshmen 0 A. J. Conlon 15 Yale Freshmen 5 D. F. Thayer 7 Yale Freshmen 6 P. Jenkins 6 Yale Freshmen 3 J. W. Hammond 9 Yale Freshmen 17 J. J. Maher 5 Yale Freshmen 4 J. Zarakov 1 Yale Freshmen 2 XV. B. Jones 1 Yale Freshmen 10 J. Prior Harvard, 225 total victories for Yale, 21 5 tied, 2. I 192 I 5 -W...g,..,.... R fs .... 'I 1 , -f 5?i5.:.. 11g-.grvm.-U - . -:Q 1 .. 1,,......... . Wt Nl' 'Sl 1 1 ,.,,,..v.-... 1. W A., , ,, -gg-........,. , . I 'r::n., .rr V H 1- H .-Jffm-v--w!zzse'?1l'zi:s f2?,5fTf'?fQ5irg:5:1::gip,. ':-.QT Q ,V .J ' -Y HL. z ,: r F91 f'1:'3',i1-5.r.::,. .L. - . W P32fifiilhisfffisffi:ffg5Ezsss1ggs.?ifg5':f::ff,1mgm,A,, .-,:Jr-fwm.. .. -V wg:flfg,fgzaggfsffffizigfgslfzgym553f55az,a1aszz22aE53f':gmsgz:1a3s,as:if???i?????5f V x 1' I'-.1-' , , - . L 'f 'ijifefnvmf'rifsfzfffiifffffiiiiffQ-.1 A xx -' ' 4- v 'Jil 111' ,rlX1f1,,.::1:'f5'fU5.JlPIX. .Jaiisiq 52:554lf123gg5ggffs-QsfsfsghfzwifffL: va ,Af 5 --1::-swf-5-1,1152:f3ef1z4fqfQ:i2:fs '1q.'yfw:fJ1 -I fy ' 1, ' H-11f115f1?fw:aa4SQzi3sailf2HQ1iEE2lffgli5Tat1a 'V ' v ' - , if7gg:?EafHf ' X V .,,,5, .,,,,V 0 I K 9 In - if . ,sw ,'. P ' ', ' .V ,L ' 'P f, ! W'H ,42 i a f f Fw, , . 4,,.,AL g,,,, , , ,,..,,,.,.,. . Q51 gg1gf'1 ',.i I.,-,a-f, :gw,g,g3:,':,:., 7 ,pug ...rj A. , The Track Season , THE Indoor Track Season started rather poorly for the Freshman Team in the Knights of Columbus Meet. The Relay Team was badly beaten by Holy Cross, and no men placed in the 40 yd. dash. From then on, however, the team improved steadily under the able guidance of Coaches Eddie Farrell and Y akko Mikkola. In the Boston A. A. Games the Relay Team, scoring an unexpected victory over both the Holy Cross and Dartmouth Freshmen, gave the team more confidence and prepared them for their next meet, which was held at Andover. This was the first time the Freshmen had a complete team. Mason started by winning the 40 yd. dash, closely followed by two of his teammates. This victory he repeated in the 300, Cummings won the 600, and Dooley the 1000. In the hurdles and other field events, which Andover won easily, the Harvard Team was lacking in entries and in ability, but took enough seconds and thirds to win the meet by the close score of 41 5X6 to 39 1f6. Bill Dooley was the only Freshman who placed in the American Legion games on February 22. In a handicap 1000 yd. run, against a strong field in- cluding Wide, the winner, he ran a great race and took second place. At the Triangular Meet the Freshman Relay Team was defeated by the Dartmouth Team which they had outrun three weeks before. Harvard men placed, led by Mason. The Exeter Meet showed the Team at the top of its form. Mason, taking two first places and running Number One Man on the Relay Team, was the individual high point scorer. Cummings and Hennessy, who finished first and second respectively in the 600, ran on the Relay Team as well, and Dooley, as usual, won the 1000. Other members of the Winter Track Team who deserve credit for the victories over Andover and Exeter are: Lautherhahn, as a member of the Relay Team and in the 300, Bell and Maloney in the 1000, Nissen and Elsass, who consistently won second and third places in the 40 yd. dash 5 Potter in the hurdles and the shotput, Hitch in the hurdles, Dunlap and VVeeks in the pole vault, and finally Burgess and Brown in the high jump, especially the latter, who jumped five feet and eleven inches in the Exeter Meet. N951 CAPTAIN F. E. CUMMINGS In the Freshman dash three COACH E. FARRELL . ' , . K - .i 1... may 1 The Spring Track Season began on March 26'with a fairly large squad working out regularly under the supervision of Coaches Farrell, Mikkola and Lewis. A few days after the squad returned from the Spring Recess, an inter- dormitory meet was held. The results of this meet, the first in which the whole Team participated, showed that the Freshmen, like most Harvard Track Teams, were fairly strong in the running events, but pitifully weak in the field events. Outstanding among the features of the day was the victory of Maloney in the mile. Against a strong wind that eddied and whirled in the Stadium he ran a well timed race and out- distanced his competitors to win in 4' 46 . On April 30 the Freshmen lost to Andover by a score of 55 to 71. VVinning only 10 points out of a possible 63 in the field events, the Freshmen would have had to take all the firsts and seconds in the running events in order to win the Meet. This they found impossible to do, although the 1 Team was unusually strong in that respect. 1 Cummings, with 10 points, was high point scorer for the Freshman Team, taking first place in the 440, and only a few minutes later winning the 880. In this race he started last and trailed the field, only to break loose on the home stretch and pass five men to win the race. Mason, with nine points, scored three second places, in the 100 yd. dash, in the 220 yd. low hurdles, and in the broad jump. Nissen scored eight points, coming in second in the 220 yd. dash, and winning the 100 yd. dash. Elsass and Potter each won six points, Elsass winning the 220 and taking third in the 100, Potter taking second in the shotput and in the high hurdles. Lee and Maloney both ran good races in the mile, finishing first and second respectively. R. D. VVilliams ran well in the 880, as did Lakin in the 440, and Burgess and Brown tied for second in the high jump. On the seventh of May the track team defeated Exeter by the score of 79 to 47. Just before the team went on the field the 'members elected captain Frank Cummings of Boston, star quarter-miler and high scorer in the Andover meet. The results of the meet showed very marked improvement on the part of the weight men, and somewhat of a slump for the runners who had done so well against Andover. Conspicuous among the weight men who did well against the Exeter team were, Ticknor in the shotput, Beverage, who made 153 feet in the hammer throw, and Brown, who took first place in the javelin. The hundred yard dash, was won by Monroe, captain of the Exeter Team, and high scorer of the meet, in 10 and 1 X 10 seconds. Nissen and Elsass, speedy Harvard dash men, placed second and third respectively. The 440 was also won by Monroe of Exeter, Captain Cummings, who had the prospect of running a half-mile a few minutes later, taking second place. Exeter took both first places in the hurdle events, forcing Potter and Mason of Harvard into second l196l NIANAGER C. E. GALSTON -.,,.,....,. ,E . ' - 'Y' 've-W-...Ws..,. - S V' ' 1'-qw., . li f wgifaifxm ,T ' Le- 'T T 1: if ' ,..v,:.f1,f 2-.'-95 9 .A M,',,5.43.,,.,t ,. .-is ,J .-,vi-W'.,-,w.s,.-'-:ff,Mm -v w-sf, --1 f- -' j places, but was forced to relinquish her lead in both the 220 ya1'd dash and the mile run. In the former Elsass and Nissen took the first two places, and the mile was Won by Maloney, who did consistent and very good work in that event. Credit is also due to Burgess and Brown who tied for first place in the high jump, and to Dunlap, who Won the pole vault. That the Freshmen team is improving in the weight events is an excellent sign, for Harvard Teams in- variably seem to be weak in this respect, and the Freshman Team is the place whe1'e any ability in that line is ordinarily developed. THE TRACK SCHEDULE. Wednesday, April 20th. Andover at Andover. Saturday, May 7th. Exeter at Exeter. Saturday, May 2lst. Yale at New Haven. l197l A'K'x'5iFs?l'lK-Ciiiiiiifi'1T.iT:'i1i' .XJk!'f?-s7f.1.'i wr: .um 'Hman me . .. f'.- M - Sw.,-' .4 'fi ?1: -J . A V: if . an-1-'Q-' W- ,3 -' +,,..'f:1Z', T ,ff' .fe ...ml 'w 'A 1-l ' iW37 -lelli V J Captain FC E. CUMMINGS Manager C. E. GALSTON THE TRACK SQUAD Conch E. FARRELL Assistant Blanager L. B. FOWLE Name A ge H eight W eight Sch 001 Beals, B. B. 19 6' 152 Bell, R. B. is 5' GW' 130 Exeter- Beveredge, C. P. 18 5' 9 164 Boston Latin Brown, P. S. 17 5' 11 146 Harrisburg Academy Brown, S. E. 19 5' 7 162 Loomis Burgess, F. T. 20 5' 10 156 Exeter Canfield, R. W. 19 5' 8 167 St. Paul's Cohen, A. 18 5' 7 142 Cambridge Latin Cummings, F. E 18 5' HM 155 Boston Latin Dooley, VV. G. 22 6' 1 145 Huntington Dunlap, C. E. 18 5' 11 163 Searsdale High Elsass, G. A. 18 5' 8 140 Chillicothe High Fuller, S. D. 18 5' 10 150 Exeter Hale, R. W. 17 5' 8 130 Milton Hennessy, V. L. 18 5' 9 127 Brookline High Hitch, J. Van N. 19 6' 1 190 Milton Horsfall, A. B. 20 5' 10 140 Brookline High Howlan, VV. 18 5' 3 128 Milton Hyde, F. B. 18 5' 9 152 Deerfield Academy Lakin, C. B. 18 5' 6 143 St. Mark's Lauterman, C. 19 5' 6M 130 Grand Rapids High Lee, G. B. 20 5' 8 121 Frankfort Community High Lewis, R. 19 6' 3 150 St. Louis Country Day Lewis, D. C. 17 5' 7 130 Andover Lewis, F. 18 6' 166 Exeter Mallinckrodt, L. E. 17 6' 157 St. Louis Country Day Maloney, J. P. 17 5' 6 ' 122 Cambridge Latin Mason, T. F. 19 6' 165 Milton Moskovitz, J. 18 5' 4 110 Boston Latin Movius, H. L. 18 5' 11 202 Berkshire School Nissen, F. V. 18 5' 6 140 Boston Latin Noble, J. 18 6' 144 Milton Parker, C. H. 18 5' 10 165 Galarisegg Parsens, G. 18 5' 9 144 Exeter Patrick, T. YV. 18 5' 10 186 Boston Latin Potter, J. VV. 17 6' 204 Riverside Rambo, J. C. 21 5' 10 150 Montpelier Academy Sharp, R. H. 24 5' 8 123 Polytechnic High Silverman, J. 16 5' 10 153 Staunton Military Academy Thurber, F. B. 18 5' 9 143 Brookline High Ticknor, W. D. 19 6' 190 Milton Vinton, A. M. 20 6' 152 Brookline High VVaterman, D. L. 22 6' 3 203 Andover, Poly Prep. Weeks, F. VV. 18 6' 2 158 Loomis Wenner, H. T. 18 5' 10 165 Catasauqua High Williams, R. B. 19 5' 11 144 Milton Williams, R. D. 18 5' 8 133 Santa Barbara Average Age: 18 Average Height, 5' 10 Average lVeight: 152 lbs. I 199 1 745,793-'?9f5.i7i 1?9233'f .L.a.g. ..S1,1g.iQ...p, 3 ,MA X 31,4 . , . ,- 4 Y . . ,.vw:H , ' ' ' si , ia f f , FORMER HARVARD-YALE FRESHMEN TRACK SCORES Harvard Captain 1907 Harvard Freshmen. . . 59 Yale Freshmen 58 H. Watson 1908 Harvard Freshmen. . . 41 V2 Yale Freshmen 625 H. J acques, Jr. 1909 Harvard Freshmen 61 M Yale Freshmen 55M VV. N. F ernald 1910 Harvard Freshmen. . . 49V3 Yale Freshmen ..., 67M H. P. Lawless 1911 Harvard Freshmen 42 Yale Freshmen 61 VV. A. Barron, Jr. 1 912 Harvard Freshmen 40 yi Yale Freshmen 63M R. Tower 1913 Harvard Freshmen. . . 47M Yale Freshmen 56M WV. J. Bingham 1914 Harvard Freshmen. . . 33 Yale Freshmen 71 E. A. Teschner 1915 Harvard Freshmen. . . 29M Yale Freshmen 74M L. Coggeshell, Jr. 1916 Harvard Freshmen. . . 48M Yale Freshmen 55V3 J. D. Hutchinson 1917 No meet .......,..,,..........................,..... E. S. Blanchard 1918 Harvard Freshmen 3524 Yale Freshmen .... 81 X5 C. G. Krogness, Jr 1919 Harvard Freshmen. . . 38M Yale Freshmen 78M R. Chute 1920 Harvard Freshmen. . . 42M Yale Freshmen 74M J. E. Kennedy 1921 Harvard Freshmen. . . 35M Yale Freshmen 81M J. E. Merrill 1922 Harvard Freshmen 42475 Yale Freshmen .... 92175 H. T. Dunker 1923 Harvard Freshmen. . . 67M Yale Freshmen 67M ' R. G. Allen 1924 Harvard Freshmen. . . 50 Yale Freshmen 85 C. G. T. Lundell 1925 Harvard Freshmen. . . 66M Yale Freshmen 68M A. H. O'Neil 1926 Harvard Freshmen 48 Yale Freshmen 87 R. H. O'Cormell Meets won: 2. Meets lost: 17. HARVARD FRESHMEN TRACK RECORDS Event 111 ade by Record 120 Yd. Hurdles .... . . T. O. Freedman, '14 ,... . . 16 175 sec. 100 Yd. Dash .... , . E. A. Tesclmer, '14 . . 10 sec. 1 Mile .....,. . . Luttman, '25 ..... . . . 4 min. 28 375 sec. 440 Yd. Dash ....... . . W. Wilcox, '15 .... . . 49 275 sec. 2 Mile. ........... . . C. W. Heffinger, '18 .... . . 10 min. 31 475 sec. 220 Yd. Low Hurdles .... . . A. L. Jackson, '14. . . . 25 275 sec. 220 Yd. Dash .,...... . . E. A. Teschner, '14. . . 21 275 sec. 880 Yard ........... Pole Vault .... . . XV. T. Bingham, '16 J. B. Camp, '15 ..,. 1 min. 58 175 sec. 111 911 Shot Put ....,, . . H. R. Hardwick, '15, .... . . 40' 2 Discus Throw. . . . . C. A. Pratt, '28 .... . . 123' 4 High Jump ..... . . J. O. Johnstone, '13. . . . . 6' Hammer Throw. , . . . L. D. Howard, '14 .... . , 142' 2 12001 S A .. 9 ' ' 13 'Z .fri-'l '22',i' P ' . I' . 1 a,,g17s'13r: V if- . .. -fr ,sir +22-La FWF. Wk' 1 Je fmfaf , ' m,e?ff gfi-, I ga F , R ' f X ff' KN 5? , :vb I . fl I f Q D + A M cg cp QQ xmymlllllll 1, gf 3? KIEVCL ?J Qs xxx 1 r lim c 8 4115? f-ua x Q ' - , f 'L sv ff Q 1, W sic . D f L 41 9x1 9 1131 ' 9 c :S ' INV, Sw- - -Z :CHU I f S ' I 'M 5 runllllll! 'lm in 5 i'I ?zi iq -!:. 6 ' Q s.. 5 I IIIII lu fo .2 S X -'u Il- w ' E R 1 E 13' ' !i .IL '9 E I S A : K - Q' luimmlll 10 1 5, I .4 X 5 j1Za.jLL,- L- ,fig 55 E ,' , 1 YQHENQHPREEHEHBI!!hE!!!W!511i5M5.LM5MW E ' F E ' F E ' 1 v : I E-' i 1 E 5 - E 5' E EL' L5 E 1 ' . I ,E FITJU IW 2555 L PHI, - W 3 E I 7 K f E , L I si-H I 111 I 'lf fn f-JW Y X X ' - 1 , if yy A . qu ...lv ,, , ,, - , A JJ Q-lift' Y Y -Digi Tl .L rj if l k I L . ,l l 7' . 'L ,, lIT: 5l i?-I 'Al' 7 f ' l?: Y K, 41-Vrije-mfilsy I- I' - - in-I ,3mvj5,.mRu ,. . , I. , V Minor Sports Captains CNOt including Lacrosscj A VVILLIAM GERMAIN DOOLEI' Captain of Cross Coimlry Dooley prepared at Huntington School. Excelling at Cross Country races, he is also strong in the mile and one thousand yard runs. He lives in Boston. WILLIAM DICKERNIAN VOGEL Caiplaifn. Qf Soccer Vogel learned to play soccer while attending the Ecole Nouvelle at Lausanne, Switzerland. His final preparation for Harvard he received at Hotchkiss. His home is in New York City. HOWARD THEODORE VVENNER ' Captain of Basketball Playing at Catasauqua High four years, he led the school team in his Senior year. He was also active in football and baseball. He lives in Northampton, Pa. WALTER S, IPIARDIE Captain of Squash Racquets Walter Hardie played for three years on the Middlesex School Squash Racquets Team of which he was captain in his senior year. For two years he was number one man and a steady winner. Hardie was also an excellent football and baseball player. J OI-IN E. EVANS Captain of Wrestling John Evans prepared at Mercersburg Academy where his wrestling ability was forced to subjugate itself to the more pressing demands made by other sports. DAVID ISAIAH ll1ODELL Captain of Fe11,c'zTng Modell prepared at the Boys' High School in Brooklyn where he lives. It was not until he came to Harvard that he took up fencing. FREDERICK lXdOULTON ALGER, JR. Captain. of Polo Alger took up Polo at Harvard and has proven to be a great success. His hoine is in Grosse Pointe Village, Michigan. lVl:ALCOLM TURNER HILL Captarfn of Tevmis Hill prepared for college at Loomis. He has held the national indoor junior doubles championship for the last four years as well as the national outdoor junior doubles cham- pionship in 1925. I I 203 1 l,ii1i3lIIEiLi???.i3lHr?.L5.Js 'I ' , 'EN X My ' wt'-1 ' wa- - v fs.1 z'?'y: , , L., fapjge' g.,,,'a,3.',,,,,. V '11, ' ...Jana Q'HtLgv1.:3.,3,.g- , , if - -- , ,, ---...f-......4,: - AW .I 11 'Y ' Lf, Q -Q e GQ-f-jp is Q Yr CROSS! RY CAV - gi. I ff? fra W. lm Rx fly it wif all-J'vX it ali X, will val P v xllsllri fI fN 3 ' The Cross Country Season THIS year's Freshmen Cross Country Team was the most successful since the season of 1922. No meet was lostg and, indeed, only during the initial race was the outcome ever in doubt. Answering the first call for practice on September 27, about twenty men began work under the supervision of Jaako Mikkola, one-time coach of the Finnish Olympic team on which Nurmi ran. During the ensuing week several more men came out and practice began in earnest. The notable showing of this year's team was due more to general than to individual excellence. Every man gave his utmost and the result was success. CAPTAIN W- DOOLEY Contrary to the custom of holding an inter- flormitory meet, two trial meets were held early in October. The ten men who made the best showing in the trial meets were selected for the team which faced the M. I. T. Freshmen on October 15. This meet, the most closely contested of the season, resulted in a 26-32 victory for Harvard. Dooley and Lee, both of Harvard, tied for first place. A week later, on the 22d of October, the Freshmen defeated the Dartmouth 1930 men, 5348. With the exception of their captain, who came in second, the l204l ' - e f -r-wp Y- .-.-.mm K ' 1 7 -1 1 i. L X 4 ,ff 1 X Wygfjqll , .. entire Dartmouth team crossed the finish line behind the last of the Harvard runners. In this meet, 'Dooley broke the previous course record of 18 min. 8 seconds, by 3X5 of a second. A few days later Dooley was elected captain. He was never beaten during the Cross Country season, and twice broke the Freshmen Course record. The next meet, held with the M. I. T. Freshmen, afforded but little excite- ment to the spectators. All of the seven Harvard entries crossed the finish line before the best of their opponents, and thus won the meet, 59-15. On the afternoon of November 11th, the Freshmen met Yale at Cambridge. Although the day was cold, Captain Dooley and Lee ran the 35-mile course in record time. Dooley, the winner, covered the distance in 17 minutes, 5451 seconds, and Lee, who finished second, in 17 minutes, 57 seconds. Thurber of Harvard, by coming in third, beat the Yale Captain who alone of his team was not outrun by all of the five placing Freshmen. The outcome of this meet was never in doubt, therefore, the splendid running of the winners evoked the most general interest. Formerly it has been the custom to award track numerals only to the cap- tain of the Freshmen Cross Country Team. This year, however, because of the unusual success of the team, Lee and Thurber, as well as Captain Dooley, were awarded track numerals. Hyde, Maloney, and Ross CManagerj received Cross Country numerals. l205l 'H if U J' Name Age L. B. Belknap 17 D. C. Bristol 18 W. G. Dooley 22 R. Hale 17 F. B. Hyde 18 G. B. Lee 19 J. P. Maloney 17 R. H. Sharp 21 F. B. Thurber 18 R. D. VVillia1ns 18 Oct. 15 Harvard 1930 Oct. 22 Harvard 1930 Oct. 29 Harvard 1930 Nov. 11 Harvard 1930 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM ll H eight Weight 5' 8 127 5' 5M 130 6' lk 145 5 8 130 5' 9 153 5 7M 115 5' 6 123 5' 8M 123 5' QW' 143 5' 9 138 School Beverly High Andover Huntington School Milton Deerfield Frankfort Community High Cambridge Latin Los Angeles Polytechnic High Andover Santa Barbara School Average Age: 18 years. Average Height: 5' 8M . Average VVeight: 132 pounds. 1930 RECORD 26 18 15 17 Meets Won, 45 Meets lost, 0 l207l Holy Cross 1930 32 Dartmouth 1930 53 M. 1. T. 1930 59 Yale 1930 38 . '-'i.tIfapE3'Q l : gf ' 'Q W-E, !1k,,::i7tatt:i5if'251:175 52 V .g, fp F I fi V' f 5911! Q4 5 1 J It E llhiu F - a J:-Hes. - ilf1'-f'A:i,'LL'a Q I ggi it -in u ' 1 f 4 I 1111 f 1. lic, 0-... x -U..-hu-f f ' .S-A --f gdkew M M M -..... -:2Q?f1:lva::. T- ' ff f . :.1-E'.1-5515-,:f2.T 5 ' - 'H - ' The Soccer Season THE call for the 1930 soccer candidates was issued soon after the beginning of the Fall term, and Coach Drohan was well pleased with the many men who turned out on September 27. More than half of the candidates had had little or no previous experience, consequently the work of whipping a team into shape in time for the first game, only a week away, meant stiff training for all. In preparing a team, coach Drohan started by teaching the fundamentalsf- heading and trappingj Its ability as yet untried, the team con- fronted Tabor Academy, which already had two victories to its credit, and on the strength of these CAPT. Voum expected to win. But this prophesy the Harvard team was determined to prove false. Before the game, Vogel, the center forward, was elected captain. The unity of the team for its first game was beyond all hopes, and the hitherto undefeated Tabor eleven suffered a 2-0 loss. This victory gave the Freshmen their first real con- fidence in themselves. The next game, being an objective one, every member of the team looked for a possible victory over Andover. This game was played October ninth. The Andover team, however, was considerably stronger and showed the Freshmen l208l s fm.m -. -..- - .... - .., ss f r - 5-1'zu.r...3.iirifw'r,fx ustsar'3ar8flMtN. V, U 1,:,+,,.:,Q+i.., yall, 4- ,f 5 il.-3,35-5-if, , rv . .w h,,.-'gym' M' , .. .,..,,..,r... , . , . I many points which needed improvement. Vogel's playing was outstanding, his constant threats at the Andover goal kept their defense forever busy. Stoll- meyer, the diminutive Freshman fullback, broke up time after time the Andover forward combination with spectacular footwork. The final result of the game was a 2-0 defeat for Harvard. The game with Dean proved an easier victory than had been expected. The Worcester' Academy game, October 30, was, without doubt, the most closely contested game of the season. Harvard, by Vogel's goal and Lyman's goal, gained a none too safe margin. As the game with St. Johns Prep was cancelled, the next one was with Durfee Textile. The Freshman team was completely outclassed by its opponent. On the twelfth, of November a squad of fourteen men left the South Station bound for Yale. The night was spent at the Garde Hotel, New Haven. The next day proved an excellent one for soccer, but not for the Harvard Freshmen, new to the experience of the trip and to the unfamiliar field. The comparative strength of the two teams as they lined up was unknown. Soon after the whistle, however, Captain Vogel kicked the first and only goal for Harvard, but Yale quickly evened the score, the game ending with a 4-1 victory for the latter. But, as the New Haven paper reported, the playing was much closer than the score indicated. Much credit was due to Vogel on the offense and Shine on the 'defense ll l209l K-If-ffd!f?il:'MiI i Hy' N .f..vfi. . i , J..-7.--.iq ' 'w2'.,f,Mf uf 5s,yF,g,, g, 4 V A 1 L i' j J. DROI-IAN, Coach Name Position D. Bodde O. L. F. R. L. Dunham I. L. F. YV. D. Vogel QCapt.j C. F. R. W. Lyman I. R. F. R. U. Clemence O. R. F. A. G. Booth L. H. B C. H. Parker C. H. B B. Barnes R. H. B W. M. Stollmeyer L. F. B. F. E. Shine R. F. B. WV. J. Salmon G. E. C. Berkeley R. H. B. L. H. Butterfield I. R. F. C. M. Cooper O. R. F. R. R. Forrester L. H. B THE SOCCER SQUAD W. D. VOGEL, Ca.pLa.i'n F. R. GRACE, M cmrzgcv' Age H eight 17 5' 7 18 5' 7 18 6' 1 20 5' 8 19 5' 11 18 6' 2 18 5f 10 17 5' 10 18 5' 5 20 5' 8 19 5' 9 17 5' 11 17 5' 6 18 5' 6 16 5' 10 Average age: 18 years Average height: 5' 9 Average weight: 143 lbs. Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Total Harvard 1930 Harvard 1930 Harvard 1930 Harvard 1930 St. Johns Prep. Harvard 1930 Harvard 1930 Harvard 1930 Amtmamzrzrast gpg. pf. . 1930 RECORD . . 2 . 0 . . 6 . . 2 Cancelled . . 1 . 1 . . 12 W eight School 132 De Veaux 149 Gilman 145 Hotchkiss 140 St. Georges 150 VVorcester 147 Pomfret 165 Glarisegg 152 Friends' Central 122 Queen's Royal College 138 Santa Barbara School 149 St. Georges 140 Exeter 140 Charlotte High 137 Riverside High 134 Exeter Tabor Academy . . 1 Andover Academy . . 2 Dean Academy . . . 1 WVorcester Academy . 0 Durfee Textile . . 4 Yale . . . . 4 Opponents . . . 12 Games Won, 3g games lost, 3 l21lI ffrtq- . ,- ,v., . 2 f ti' 4: 6 4 ls The Relay Season . C OACH FARRELL was most optimistic about his Freshman relay team at the beginning of the year, and it was with confidence that he picked the runners to compete in the Knights of Columbus Meet on January twenty-second. The men, in the order in which they ran, were T. Mason, Captain V. Hennessey, C. Lauterhahn, and F. Cummings. As this was the first race of the season, the team was inexperienced and two of the men were not accustomed to running on the boards. It is therefore not surprising that the Freshmen were beaten by Holy Cross in a one mile race. F Two weeks later' at the Boston Athletic Association Meet the team not only defeated Holy Cross, but also the Technology and Dart- mouth Freshmen. Mason's start and Cummingls finish made possible the vic- tory over Dartmouth, whose team was considered our strongest rival. Handi- capped by poor baton passing in the Harvard, Dartmouth, Cornell, Triangular Meet, the Freslnnen lost to the powerful Dartmouth team. In this race Dart- mouth broke a record by running the mile in three minutes and nine seconds. In the last meet of the winter held at Exeter on March 5, the only sub- stitution of the season was made with Elsass running for Lauterhahn. The first three laps of the race were very close, but Cummings, who had just run a strenuous six hundred, could not stand the pace and Exeter won in two minutes and sixteen seconds. CAPTAIN HENNESSEY I 212 1 5 ...,..m..W. - f 1 .: ,L ' , f .- .'.,iw1 . i L aims?-me 'f'-Aa .. 1 , .1 .- ' Jn' --at-n, J' .'-IVF:-f..+iv7! ig31,5.7 4 A . ,, xg' ,bw A THE RELAY TEAM Captain: VINCENT HENNESSE1' Coach: EDWARD FARRELL 111 unager: CLARENCE E. GALSTON Name A ge Weight H eight School Thomas Mason 19 165 5' 11 Milton Cecil Lauterhahn 19 HSM 5' 5 Grand Rapids South High Vincent Hennessey 18 124 5' 6 Brookline High Frank Cummings 18 145 5' 8 Boston Latin George Elsass 18 147 5' 6 Chillicothe High Average Age: 18 Years. Average Weight: 141.3 lbs. Average Height: 68 inches. SUMMARY OF RELAY Jan. 22, Knights of Columbus Meet Won by Holy Cross. 390 yard track QMason, Lauterhahn, Hennessey, Cummingsj. Feb. 5, Boston Athletic Association Meet Won by Harvard, quarter mile track. Time: 31398 CMason, Lauterhahn, Hennessey, Cummingsb. Feb. 26, Triangular Meet CHarvard, Dartmouth, Cornellj. Won by Dartmouth, 390 yard track. Time 31095 Qnew recordj. Harvard second. CMason, Lauterhalm, Hennessey, Cummingsj March 5, Exeter Meet, won by Exeter. 150 yard track. Time 2:16V3s. CMason, Elsass, Hennessey, Cummingsj l213l Xiu -, 5 I 2 ...g as y,qg.g,,,x.f 'gay s' .':+,,--',.,.l- f .. 3 fr' H-L rf.-1va f,...g ? ,ff-.,.w i- ,I .,. ,, , , MM? .4-im, may 0,1 fa, X 2.1, ll 3 'l -I f5 l ll XLR x - y' X I 2 igwwxxw ffm!!!-Syn X xx Mft rx X lil. x., la! . , ' lift. 'Cl ,. ...skill fm The Basketball Season l THE 1927 Freshman Basket ball season was not very successful, 5 games being won and seven lost. However, although Yale and Dart- mouth Won by decisive scores, the majority of the games were evenly contested. It can be said with candor of the Yale and Dartmouth teams, that they possessed unusual strength and ability, and could have been beaten only by men of greater experience than the Freshman. Harvard's other defeats were suffered at the hands of first rate teams and no more can be said. But in measur- ing the success of Freshman athletes, more than their victories and defeats must be considered. To play on a Freshman team is to prepare oneself for the greater achievement of playing on a Har- vard varsity. From Freshman games, experi- ence is gained Which can be well employed in the ensuing years. The material of this year's Freshman quintet was good. Several men were capable scorers and floor-workers, and others distinguished themselves by the excellence of their team-play. Captain H. L. Wenner and D. L. Waterman Were the outstanding scorers. J. H. VVard, R. O. Glenn, D. M. La Rue, W. R. Harper, and G. L. Lewis deserve mention for their team-play. Praise must be given to the substitutes whose perseverance strengthened the regulars and thereby assisted them in win- ning their victories. CAPTAIN XVENNER l214l N ' ' - 'L wdtw-w X A 'W A f lhtiffftffiif J 1 3 QY w e 'M ' . Harvard 1930, 52 M.I. T. 1930, ' 9 The team started its season with a victory, defeating the Tech Freshmen on January Sth by the over- whelming score of 52-9. Waterman led the scoring with nine baskets. Wenner and LaRue netted six apiece. Harvard 1 930, 32 Cushing, 40 The next game, played with Cushing School on January 12, was less successful. The well-trained Cushing quintet took the lead early in the first half and held it despite the valliant efforts of the home team to cut it down. Fanas of Cushing scored 14 points 38 17 Harvard 1 930, Choate, Harvard 1 930, 1 7 M tlton, 25 fourteen of the seventeen Harvard 1 930, 40 Exeter, 44 half the score stood 38-38. At Wallingford against Choate School on January 15, the team again came out on top. Waterman was high-scorer, with twelve points to his credit. On January 21, the team went down under the over- powering attack of the Milton School five on the academy floor. Waterman and Ward amassed points for Harvard. The closest game of the season was played against Exeter on February 5. At the end of the first half, Harvard was ahead 22-20. At the end of the second An exciting overtime period gave Exeter the game at 44-40. Hemelright of Exeter led the scoring with nineteen points for his team. Harvard 1930, 41 Andover, 32 At Andover on February 9, the team played a fine game, coming from behind in the first half to win by a generous margin. The scoring was divided evenly among the players, showing their excellent teamwork. 1 Harvard 1 930, 26 St. George's, 22 into a victory for Harvard, points for his opponents. Harvard 1 930, 43 Worcester, 38 On February 12, the quintet defeated St. George's School at Newport in a very close game, in which they changed an eight-point lead of St. George's with the aid of a St. George's player who scored two Wenner and Waterman led the scoring for Harvard with twenty-five points between them and a victory over Worcester Academy. Owen of Worcester put up a fine fight, securing eighteen of the thirty-eight points for his team. Harvard 1930, 27 St. John's, 29 The St. J ohn's team snatched another game from the Harvard quintet on February 19. Harvard had a one-point lead at the end of the first half but could not quite turn it into a victory. 12151 H arvard 1 930, Brown 1 930, mining factors in this H arvarcl 1 930, Dartmouth 1930, 1 ,- u..g,, V 2 Y, E . 41 Captain VVenner led his team to a victory over the 38 Brown Freshmen, with fifteen points to his own credit. VVatermann and Ward were also deter- victory. 97 The highly organized attack of the Dartmouth 1930 52 quintet proved altogether too much for the Fresh- man team, sniothering the Crimson attack for a 52-27 victory for Dartmouth. Harvard 1930, r 28 Unfortunately, the final game with Yale 1930 on Yale 1930, 45 March 5 was a repetition of the Dartmouth disaster. Captain Townsend of Yale scored twenty-five points for his team. The Harvard attack was of little account when opposed by the sweeping teamwork of the Yale quintet. Even at the end of the first half, there was little doubt as to the final outcome. The following were officially awarded insignia: Bigelow, Glenn, Harper, La Rue, Mitchell, VVard, VVatermann, Captain VVenner, and Manager Page. HARX'ARD 1930 lVard, r.f. lVenner CCapt.j, l.f VVaterman, c. Mitchell, c. Harper, r. g. Lewis, r.g. Bigelow, l.g. Glenn, l.g. La Rue, l.g. THE SUMMARY ' YALE 1930 r.f. Nassau r.f. McLaughlin l.f. Townsend QCapt.j c. McEwen c. Freeman r.g. Nanry r.g. Lerde l.g. Beyer l.g. Chase l.g. Nelson Score: Yale 45, Harvard 28. Goals from fioor: Townsend 11, Nassau 5, Nanry 2, McEwen, Beyer, lVenner 2, lVatermann 2, Lewis 2, La Rue 2, Ward, Bigelow. Goals from Fouls: Townsend 3, Mc-Ewen, VVenner 3, W'ard 3, Harper, Bigelow, VVaternian. Referee: Toiner. Umpires: Coady and Kelleher. . l2161 s , N. 7' J 'f--fewer . 1 1 . . A . .- ..1?f f 'i' r 'GT 5 f554l'f ' ' 'iiiwi-3'3l'?'l, F. ' ,i W 'll' H ' 1 The Basketball Team H. L. XVENNER, Captain J. R. PAGE, Manager J. W. SAMBORSKI, Coach Name A ge H eight Weight School A. B. Bigelow 18 5' MM 173 Northbridge, H. S. XV. R. Harper 17 5' 9 160 Ottumua. H. S. J. H. WVa1'cl 18 5' 11 138 Andover D. L. Waterman 22 6' 3 200 Andover H. L. Wenner 17 5f 1026 166 Catasauqua H. S. SUBSTITUTES R. O. Glenn 17 5' 8 137 Lzmdsdowne H. S. D. YV. La Rue 18 5' 10 172 E. S. Normal School G. L. Lewis 18 5' HM 176 Exeter R. S. Mitchell 19 6' M 172 Exeter Average age 18 Average height: 5' MM Average weight, 166 l217l ww f 1V 'IV w-. ',L r-....w:f' -an-, .:' ,, .-f .' - . ' . , r as QM 'lX'tW', , . . . aw,1u.f'x.f.,, Stiff-rs 1 rf- J are ta - ri' 1 9 L f I F' 5455 ki! :aux Q . ' The Wrestling Season K THE Freshman wrestling. squad started the year with forty candidates, among whom were a number of experienced men. There were good prospects for a championship team, but early in the season the squad lost some of its best ma- terial in the heavy-weight classes. Coach Lewis had no rating of the Freshman squad until the Inter-Dormitory meet, and from the winners of each class he formed the team, which won the overwhelming victory of 30 to 3 from M. I. T. '30, the first opponent on the Freshman schedule. A week later the team suffered defeat at the hands of a powerful Andover team by a score of 13 to 11, and it is interesting to note that the next meet CAPTAIN EVANS was lost to Choate by the same score. As may be seen from the scores, both meets were bitterly contested, and the Freshman team had, as encouragement, the satisfaction of knowing that they had pushed to the limit two unusually strong opponents. The following week the team won from Springfield '30. The feature of the meet with Springfield was the victory of Lage, regular 145 lbs. man, over Booker of Springfield in the 175 lbs. class. The two victories over Tufts and Brown promised well for the objective encounter with Yale, but in this, the most im- portant contest of the season, the team was handicapped by its weakness in the 175 lbs. and unlimited classes. All season it had been a strain on the whole team to fill the positions which belonged to heavier men. Despite this handicap, the team put up a strong opposition, and every bout was doubtful until its outcome, but the final score was 16 to 11 in favor of Yale. H2181 'Q .Q-waw.,....,,,,,W ., 4-4 1 may Y-.H ' A1--'l.f:,.ev,,,,,H, H, 5. JOHN EDGAR EVANS THE WRESTLING SQUAD , JR., Captain A. B. BJARTIN, 2ND, Manager W. E. LEWIS, Coach Class Name Points H eight Weight Age 115-lb. Henchel 16 5' 7 121 17 125-lb. Gold 5 5' 8 126 17 135-lb. Evans 19 5' 9 140 18 145-lb. Lage 17 5' HIM 147 17 158-lb. Solano 22 5' HIM 155 17 175-lb. Thurber 6 5' Qyj' 148 18 Unlimited Norman 3 5' 10 162 16 SUBSTITUTES 125-lb. Dolan 10 5' 5 135 19 135-lb. Levine 1M 5' 4M 133 18 175-lb, Reynolds 5 5' 6 155 20 Average weight: 145 lbs, Average height: 5' 8 Average age: 19 years l2191 School Brookline High School Stevens School Mercersburg Choate Somerville High School Andover Boston Latin Dorchester High School Sherborne High School Alameda High School .f .. -, 1 ...fra . . V i-. i .' '- if tfr'1t1i.f.w . , a Wkr lggf '-ij js' ij ' :.,.f' A M--Af-1..5L.a..:a.....nagQy F E II I Q , THE fencing of this year's Freshman team needs no excuses, but rather merits much praise. From a squad of thirty men, many of whom were inexperienced in the use of foils, Coach Danguay developed a very successful team. Four victories were gained, and 1 defeat was suffered. The first meet of the season, held with the English High School of Boston, was won by the Freshmen, 5-4. The ability of the Freshmen would have resulted in a more complete victory, had they not been handicapped by inexperience. Two weeks later, in a meet with the High School of Commerce the 1930 foilsmen were again vic- torious by a 5-4 score. Modell distinguished him- self in this meet by winning two matches. The Freshmen next defeated Andover, Modell vanquishing his three opponents with ease. Soon after Modell was elected captain of the Freshman Team. The Yale meet, held on March 26, did not end the season due to the post- ponement of the fencing with the M. I. T. Freshemn. Yale won 6-3, the same- score as that of her victory last year. Modell and Ehrick lost their matches, Oettinger, however, defeated two of his opponents and Leonard, one of his. On March 31 the Freshmen completed the season by defeating M. I. T. 5-4. The score of this match is not indicative of the superiority of the Harvard 1930 foilsmen. Several substitutions were made so that as many men as possible might have the opportunity of fencing in the final meet. H2201 CAPTAIN TYTODELL N ,,- v..y.,f 2 VX, N . . ,' f 4,1 1 , . L' 'lfllmr-ill A 4 -t Q -ff. 1 L-fu . ' THE 1930 FENCING RECORD February 2 Harvard 1930 5 English High School March 2 Harvard 1930 5 High School of Commerce of Boqton March 5 Harvard 1930 5 Andover March 26 Harvard 1930 3 Yale 1930 March 31 Harvard 1930 5 Mass. Inst. of Technology 1930 Total Harvard 1930 23 Opponents Meets won 4g meets lost 1 THE FENCING TEAM RTODELL, Capzfa-iw, G. DANGUAY, Coach Na-me Position A ge Weight H eight School D. I. Moclell 1 17 137 5f SZ Boys' High School J. Oettinger 2 18 154 5' SM Woodrnere Acad R. K, Leonard 3 21 157 5' 7 Santa Barbara ick Substitute: R. Ehr 12211 9 . 5 ' .f. it -- - 1 , . P 1 t,, 3, , ',fxxt... . . , , ,. 'i.-u...:-r- . ww ww.-'-. 1.-'u :. , ' . pm. , E . ff? N 'G ,pare . Q?-a jf -' Eg The Squash Racquets Season CAPTAIN HARDIE ALTHOUGH the Squash Racquets team fin- ished its long season with seven defeats out of eleven matches, its record is altogether credi- table. Freshman squash is still in its infancy, so much so that with no other Freshmen teams in the field, the 1930 players were forced like their predecessors to enter the Class C Massachusetts Squash League. Their attainment of sixth place in this league of eleven teams is highly praise- worthy considering the greater experience of the teams with which they played. Coach H. L. Cowles was able to choose a squad from the results of a tournament held dur- ing the early part of the year. After a series of matches, XV. S. Hardie, E. M. Shelton Jr., J. L. Ware Jr., J. C. Potter, and D. F. Davis Jr., were chosen to make up the team, with D. M. Gierasch and E. M. M. VVarburg as substitutes. VV. E. Hook won the managerial competition. All of these men were officially awarded numerals. Regular matches began on December fourth and continued until February twenty-sixth. The 5eO defeat of the Freshmen in an extra-league contest with St. Paul's School probably may be partly attributed to the fact that the match was played during the mid-year period. In only one other match did the team fail to score, and two were lost by the narrow margin of three-two. 12221 S W-was --.- ww.-. , , T - .sf ff'-s-xt'aF r 'f-f '54 - Y 1 A ...,1::gfwwf' ,':Mf1,'y 4 ' - 1 , -atm' 3452. -3 : f .F 5 ' 51 ' 'fi' N . -9 A. A 5 W. E. HOOK, Manager Name Hardie, WV. S. E. M. Shelton, Jr. J. L. VVare J. C. Potter D. F. Davis, Jr. D. M. Gierasch E. hi. NI. Vllarburg Average Age: 18 THE SQUASH RACQUETS TEAM W. S. Position No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 Substitute Substitute HARDIE, Caplozfzz A ge Weight 19 149 18 150 18 148 18 147 19 135 18 169 18 133 Average lVeight: 143 lbs. H. L. COWLES, Coach Height School 5' 7 Middlesex 5' 10 Middlesex 5' 10 Middlesex 5' 11 St. Paul's 5' 1155 ' St. Mark's 6' 0 Middlesex 5' 9 Middlesex Average Height: 5' 10 1930 SQUASH RACQUETS RECORD Date Opponent 1930 Opponents December 4 Newton Center 2 3 December 11 Union Boat Club 1 4 December 18 Lincoln's Inn 2 3 January 8 University Club 3 2 January 15 Newton Club 4 1 January 20 Chestnut Hill Club 4 1 January 29 Harvard Club 0 5 February 7 St. Paul's School 0 5 February 12 1Valkover Club 1 4 February 19 lVeston Club 5 0 February 26 Boston A. A. 1 4 Matches won: 4: Matches lost: 7 I223l P 322 5 5 I , 1, 4 , Q.-4' q U -..Jn-Aif.-:nf413'WZ' 1'- T , , , UP 1 .. -1.1! HUA 'J ' E1 1- , ffl X: 'I 43' .QV J'-:ERIE 13... ,-.. ,, ,-gd., ',.,,.,..L,.A. -1 ...Ln - W Q a Gil U , his, --Z., .V W w-, -N N. . N3 ,X x 'fx Xi ff, W f 4 A- W, - ., ,, -- , - V N 3 ...,-,-+4 S 1 .' 55 4k'L9','36'f?- 4 ff , E,Eglk,.X1. JJ: Ll.afl1v 1' 1 .. mf , A 'f , O px n.uv11 luvu I UGS 5 A 1jf1.1H1 ',, A -I .5 1 , f x r AAO fry Y N G o mf' -1? 4' 2, ,Q Ffsyffw? ' Us .5095 X ' 'NW Z 215 1 faq-'aI ,. l9 The Lacrosse Season ALTHOUGH there are a number of men every year who do not report until late in the spring, the Freshman Lacrosse Squad started the season on March 14 with twenty-six candidates. Dry Weather and an early spring gave the squad an opportunity to commence practice out of doors earlier than usual, and, with the advantage over last year of an early start, Coach Hunter has already been able to produce a number of fine players. G. B. McGuire, with his previous experience, is one of the outstanding meng and, although the rest of the squad is inexperienced there are good prospects of a strong team with such material as R. C. Glenn, VV. R. Harper, P. H. Hoey, T. I. Nido and H. B. Sanders. As the squad has been concentrating most of its time and energy on stick-work, there has been little opportunity for competition among the players for the positions in the team, and consequently, for lack of a line up, no scrimmages have been played. As it is early in the season, the captain has not been elected. The dates of the Freshman Schedule have not yet been set, but J. O. VVilson, Varsity assistant manager, who is in charge of the Freshman squad, has arranged to play Williams at VVilliamstoWn and Brown at Providence 5 and, on May 21, the team will meet the Yale Freshmen on Soldiers Field. I 226 1 ' . L '1 z.,ge'.1gaf aa? lrlfalkb ., A,lv,..f-.':.,v,- .,,- - , Wg-.-fngg.-l f' V 5 ' 'Kiwi f . 'w ',,1:l Wi' , ' H , .T f5 ,'-' .,lv,,,i.11f,..3,. ,tgmf i , J 1. 'H -M' A , V fi, Name Allen, C. B. Barrett, R. VV. Bond, K. Chamberlain, J. Cole, C. T. Davidson, J. L. Eiseman, C. W. Glenn, R. C. Gold, M. Henchel, H. G. Harper, W. R. Hartnett, H. M. Hoey, P. H. Lathern, E. G. McGuire, A. B. Maynard, A. R. Merriam, H. C. Nido, T. I. Norman, T. Sanders, H. B. Satterlee, S. W. Thompson, C. M. . ' THE LACROSSE SQUAD H eight Weight 5' 5 137 5f 10 135 5' 8 134 5' 6 128 5' 5 125 5' 7 130 5' 9 154 5f Qff 5' 9 130 5' 7 128 5' 9 170 5' 11 162 5' 9 131 5' 8 185 5' 10 141 5' 11 145 5' 11 160 5' 10 148 5' 11 163 5' 7 130 5' 6 148 6' 2 165 I 227 l A ge 19 17 18 20 18 19 18 17 17 18 17 18 18 19 17 19 15 18 17 18 19 19 School Andover Bristol, Conn. High Friend School, Baltimore Boston Latin Wfebster City High Brookline High Andover Landsdowne High Stevens School Brookline High Ottumwa High Franklin Academy Oswego High Brockton High Christian Brothers Academy Weston High Braintree High Peekskill Nlilitary Academy Boston Latin Potsdam Normal High Groton Summit High ty, x-Y,f , ...M .,,. . .. ., . . swam- 7w,ggwn,gs-:-,. f - WP!-J..-in-.fJ '3 - - , 'f J ' V N .2 - V , . ' 4::.A1:.... P '71 1454?-'1?Q1':P ' 1.l!q'hj5'fe'w ' . 1-7 f-5 ' AIN. . :. .-:... L,m 'ct' Qxxk N-'xff ,-A - --ffvlffxi fffif' i. ' - ., . . U. 1 The Tennis Season IT is very difficult to judge at the beginning of a tennis season how a team will play throughout the spring. However, something may be gathered from the 1926 fall tournaments, in which M. T. Hill Won the Union Singles, and with E. B. WVard reached the finals of the Union Doubles. Arthur Ingraham, Jr., played well enough to reach the semi-fin als in the University Singles Tournament. Among the prospective players from which the team may be chosen are, R. S. VVinsloW, formerly number one player at the Rivers School, F. K. Trask, Captain of the Groton Team, John Cross, number one player at Browne and Nichols , also E. M. M. Wfarburg and J. L. Ware, of Middlesex. Other men, who have not as yet had an opportunity to develop their games sufficiently, will have a chance to attain a position on the team by means of the Bumpin g Tourna- ment. On April 30 the Team suffered a defeat of 5 to 7 at the hands of the Exeter players. Hill, who was elected Captain after this match, played very well and easily defeated Halloway, Exeterys number one man. In the doubles, however, Hill and XVinslow went down to defeat before Halloway and Andrew Ingraham. Wlard and Arthur Ingralmm suffered a similar fate. On May 3 the Team, composed of Hill, Ingraliam, lVard, lVinslow, and Trask, played L1 match with Milton Academy which was Won with a score of H to 1. The lirst doubles match, played by Hill and Trask, was the only one that was lost. l228l N . 1-1--M.-. ...., , .. . ' fr ,. ,, ,,,, F ig, 751522.-?fQ' ' - I- 'fl L 'mslfwsnh Q 1 1 wril iif gf x . 4 ' 4 V Name Age Cross, J. 18 Hill, M. T. 18 Ingraham, A., Jr. 19 Trask, F. K. 19 W'arburg, E. M. M. 18 Ward, E. B. 19 lVare, J. L. 18 Winslow, R. S. 17 TENNIS SQUAD Height 51 711 51 911 51 Qyzll 5' 10 51 911 5' 10 511011 61 311 Average Age: 18 Weight School 148 Browne and Nichols 146 Loomis 134 Exeter 170 Groton 133 Middlesex 154 Santa Barbara School 148 Middlesex 179 Rivers School Average Height: 5' 10 Average Weight: 154 lbs. IQQQ1 4 ? irfifff?Qf'1'iQE'-fi-1.5'??effijf'z.jv,5f' ' .WU , gl' 1 AJ -P-, i NN. 'i' ' -I' 'Nas -- -x' - mt xg:-iff A l -:fa 4' f t , ,' L , ,, ' . x . : ,,,,, RQ 4 'rr 1 f ' ' t 1 ' - f f Qf ,pill x 1 ,X 4 Z I f. ii ' . Ula X. 'T . ' f F , Q J C x C ,Tig X K 'ffl .M 5 'iff In 1 A .. 'xnxx-.A 54 SSA v-Msn, XNN. I' mm . ,'...1g,, Nsxbu The lndoor Polo Season NDER the sympathetic and thorough coach- ing of Major Wogan the team, practicing out at Dedham with the varsity squad and various military officers, developed accuracy combined with judgment. VVhen called into the Common- wealth Armory for winter practice, polo suddenly ceased because of the fact that the horses had con- tracted pneumonia and distemperg consequently the pre-arranged schedule was almost entirely cancelled. A The horses, however, were cured by Febru- ary, so that the team could prepare for the lone contest of the year with the Yale Freshmen. As this conflict was the fifth game for Yale, there CAPTAIN ALGER seemed small possibility of success for the Crim- son. On February 19 the team inet the Yale three with the odds much against the former. The score of S26-5, in favor of Yale, shows how close the game was. Considering that Harvard had an inex- perienced team and that Yale possessed one of known and high calibre, the Crimson team should be congratulated on their valiant up-hill fight. F. M. Alger, captain of the Harvard team, was the outstanding player. His game was always beautifully played, whether defensive or offensive. l230l N air, .pm h 33, -- 1,1 -gin -.- . -1 .WW--V., ' F fl . 2 53' 'llfwlrfiv .5 , 17. - :FAN .1 , f my l' - i. l un- ' ' Name F. E. Shine H. Lloyd D. Goss F. M. Alger CCapt.J INDOOR POLO TEAM Age Height 20 5' 9 18 5' llf' 22 5' 8 19 5' 10 A W eight 140 lbs 150 lbs 150 lbs 145 lbs. Average age: 20 years Average height: 5' Qhf' Average weight: 146 lbs. l2311 School Santa Barbara St. Mark's U. of Michigan Roxbury School BARNES, B. . BARRETT, J. E. BERKELEY, E. C. BIGELOXV, A. B. BODDE, D. . BOOTH, A. G. . BUTTERFIELD, L. H. . CLEMENCE, R. U. COOLIDGE, F. L. CROSS, J. . DAVIS, D. F., Jr. DAVIS, J. P. . DEVENS, A. L., Jr. DOOLEY, W. G. DOUGLAS, J. G. DUNHAM, R. L. EHRICH, R. . EVANS, J. E. . FORDYCE, E. W. FORRESTER, R. R., FULLER, H. W. FULLER, J. C. . GIERASCH, D. M. GLENN, R. C. . GOLD, M. B. . GRAY, A. T. . HARDIE, W. S. HARDING, F. A. HARPER, W. R. HENCHAL, H. G. HITCH, J. VAN N. HOLBROOK, G. C. HOLBROOIQ, H. T. HOOK, W. E. . HYDE, F. B. . IQINNICUTT, F. P. LAGE, W. P. . LARIN, C. B. . LA RUE, D. W. LEE, G. B. . LEONARD, R. K. LEWIS, G. L. . -.-,fj'1i.Z:5'-ir9H,',5, ' .- . Men Entitled to I 930 CExcluSiVe of Spring Sportsj L2321 s Soccer Football Soccer Football and Basketball Soccer Soccer Soccer Soccer Football Hockey Squash . Hockey Football Cross Country Football Soccer Fencing Wrestling Football Soccer Hockey Football Squash Basketball Wfrestling Hockey Squash Hockey Basketball VVrestling Football Football Hockey CMgr.D, Football CASS. Mgrj Squash QiVIgr.j Cross Country Football CMgr.j Wrestling Hockey Basketball Cross Country Fencing Football and Basketball , . - w. 1 :f i ,- '- Q i. -tv. A Inv. Ls .W - , M, U., ., ,Av J. V. H if 'fi-s. l'12 :'l .f f -4019 J . , .ft'.rYf:ltbI,Ef3ii, -15 j U Q,.f- ' ix Q f , wx ' , N , Ay. H 4 L , , ,.,,i. -, ,,, .-.. I 5. , if I .- .,,.,, A ,J 2, f '- 1 '-N' 'ffl r LYMAN, R. W. , MACARTHUR, B. MCC. -. BJALONEY, J. P.. . MARTIN, A. B. . MITCHELL, R. S. . BJODELL, D. I. NORMAN, T. . OETTINGER, J. . PARKER, C. H. . PAVENSTEDT, A. F. POTTER, J. C. . . RICHARDSON, H. H. SALMON, W. J., Jr. . SHELTON, E. M., Jr. SHINE, F. E. . . SMITH, J. R. . . SOLANO, J. F. . . STEVVART, R. A.. . STOLLMEYER, A. N. STOREY, W. L. . SUMMERS, R. L., JR. THURBER, F. B. . LFICKNOR, W. D. . TRASK, F. K. . VOGEL, W. D. . VVARBURG, E. M. M. WARD, J. H. . . WARE, J. L. . , WARNER, N. . . XVATERMAN, D. L. . XVENNER, H. L. . VVETMORE, W. T. . 3.1123 I 15 R l233l Soccer Football Cross Country Wrestling Basketball Fencing Wrestling Fencing Soccer Hockey CASS. Mgrj Squash Hockey Soccer Squash Soccer Hockey VVrestling Football Soccer Football Hockey Wfrestling and Cross Country Football Hockey Hockey and Soccer Squash Basketball Squash Hockey ' Football and Basketball Basketball Football and Hockey 'Y 'viii ',,f' W '-1 'fs1'1a,a,.,.-mir, .f. f' - f -- -M L.. L. ,,-Av' mu- . N' Calendar of the College Year 1926-I 927 September October November December to January January to Februar Februar Februar April to April May May June to June June J une 37 y y .vw ' ,..l3 i ?f 'rr 14 , Beginning of the academic year. Columbus Day. Thanksgiving. Christmas Holidays. lVIicl-year Examinations. Second half year begins Washington's Birthday. Spring Holidays. Freshman Jubilee. Memorial Day. Final Examinations. Class Day. Commencement Day. l234l N The Yard , Un.: 3aff:a.,n:. - - r ... .:1t 5'i1:l'5., 5l N' - , mfr. -ifefriejr, 'l-'X V ' V ' 'I 4'9-.lsaizm-vi 5 ' 'M ' V ebertw X,A X, X . N , X x fix ZX iIK2,.i Z4i2 Yx XX , QQ X If N S , ww L13 If 'A' 1 f f . . I f 5 N - .4l.lW l., ,1, A Ax 1' 25513: X X X I ,ma z it X Q 7 i X ff' X- 1' X 'LA' K rl :Q -, 1 ' ' eMs.w'..4g,-f,vg5, 1-N P 'X 6' 'ff' iff! XXX X f ir ., I. .......l....Z.n .:. ' ff' I X' XX f 1 fi f, ff - - 'ff' ? X Ei , .. -F gf L 2 ff ,mcg .YL,,,4. A .. x, X f , I' 'egg , I X. X A J: XX . ,A i I cf 1 Xb : f- , ,agygg 925137 1 N , X 3 55 , .f' 1 fwcw,-fif- ' . X s , - 'g , --6ZLf,vf-LN Y, cwwpx ,r l ,x Q ' 1, I igfyfyyii, Q-'Auf' GA 'XX , ' fg?ff 'mff'l Zig 'Y 1 hi 1 JQ r ZAV N' , J? ia M ' f'9T?'f ii? - ' H! Q , ' if , K i' if V ? I ,J U f V 'iw' fffw fffff' f'ffZ g7Mf:ZffcL? f l . ,Y , .. ,f,-af, A- JM? : ! f ,ff ,f fi : - f ' , ? f ' 'ig 5 , 1 l -1 K if If --Aw. -f ,, 1 ' f I I r f 1 , . ,I - Q. f M gf' ,zufl f '-ali I' ' fin S 0 f 'f f ,1?eaeS1fif:.v . -J, f : .,r .fgafg 3 3 xy . X , fi. ' ' ' X , ff -J, H ' uzlml 1111135 5 A. r A--Mm? ..... I ,L , ' ., -, , X f JL' ' ' , '. ' -K' 3 .,p,a,i9?j 5f . 'a' 1 I ws. .Qbxw aw rl N-1 1,1 5 j.,,.f:.- tg,.1'4,,fd 5 - +qfi.,. 'N 1 j H' .:,-'gy 2' -4-l fff rf . - rw .V , Main . . i f The Musical Clubs THERE was a complete reorganization of the Freshman Musical Clubs this year, and, because of the success and efiiciency of the Varsity manage- ment, the clubs are now being conducted on a system similar to that being used by the University Musical Clubs. Under the new plan the Banjo Club, Glee Club, Mandolin Club, Orchestra and Specialty division comprise the organi- zation, and each unit is under the direction of a leader and a committee chosen by him. John Noble, Jr., has been appointed chairman of the combined Fresh- man Musical Clubs with J. Cheseb1'ough as his Secretary and S. Muther as manager. Four men have been chosen to head the four branches of the organi- zation with H. T. Holbrook leading the Glee Club, L. Parker the Banjo Club, J. Lewis the Mandolin Club, and B. D. Hanighen the Orchestra and Specialty Division. ' During the last week in February trials were held for all branches of the organization, and of the one hundred and thirty men who originally entered the trials, sixty were retained. The Glee Club rehearsed two hours a week, with Bernard Cogan, on Viiednesday evenings in Standish Hall Common Room, and the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs put in the same amount of time for practise on Thursday evenings under the direction of Mr. Rice. Although the spring schedule is not yet complete Manager Muther has arranged to broadcast a concert of the combined Clubs from station 'WEEI in Boston on April 28, and on May 21, the Club will give its annual concert at Brattle Hall. The Specialty Division will render a number of selections during the year, and the final concert of the Clubs will be given at the Freshman Jubilee. j237j J f , . . 3 N 4 AM VY., A, X rm fiTif..3i.4.'f? 5. f 1' THE FRESHMAN MUSICAL CLUBS JOHN N onus, Jn., Clzaifrvnczn J. CHESEBROUGH, Secretczry S. MUTHER, Manager Acker, w. R. Biimiffe, E. J. Brownell, M. R. Cohen, J. Corey, G. R. Ehrich, R. VV. Baldwin, J. T. Brownell, M. R. Burlingame, A. Clark, P. H. Daniels, A. C. Galston, C. E. Hayes, A. Barnes, J. Bennett, F. P. Boldt, W. H. Booth, A. G. Brownell, IVI. R. Chisholm, R. K Chute, O. S. Clark, P. H. Corey, G. R. Daniels, A. C. Davis, J. P. Dove, G. , Dunn, W. M. Epstein, W. M. Fiske, J. C. Fordyce, E. Acker, W. R. Baldwin, J. T. Biltcliffe, E. J. Cohen, J. Corey, G. R. E .-Ffa-:1.v.f'fk',':af:.,'g--1,.::e'.q'-'f'f'---V-,-' Q .-elm'-f.sf r iv - . 42 '21 THE BANJO CLUB Harper, G. B. Hebard, A. P. Hook, W. E. Mann, W. F. Mason, T. Parker, L. D. THE MANDOLIN C Hebarcl, A. P. Hook, IV. E. Howells, W. W. Lewis, J. G. Malinckrodt, L. E. Iwann, IV. F. GLEE CLUB Galston, C. E. Graham, J. R. Harper, G. B. Hayes, A. Hebard, A. P. Hitch, J. Holbrook, H. T. Howells, W. IV. Hook, W. E. Hudson, L. Lewis, J. G. Lomasney, M. A. Mann, W. F. Mason, C. E., Jr. Meyer, H. G. Norton, D. VV. SPECIALTY DIVISION AND Harper, G. B. Hayes, A. Hebard, A. P. Hook, W. E. Mason, T. l239l Read, R. P. Roberts, H. N. Smith, E. D. Stephenson, B. Trask, F. K., Jr. Wilson, J. R. Parker, L. D. Rawle, M. Read, R. P. Roberts, H. N. Rubenstein, L. W. Smith, E. B. Wallstein, L. M. Parker, L. D. Parker, H. M. Pavenstedt, A. F. Pettee, C. E. Pendar, K. W. Phillips, J. C. Rawle, Mf Roosevelt, J. Satterlee, W. Trask, F. K., Jr. Ware, J. L. Warburg, E. M. M. 'Weld, A. IV. VVillard, G. E. ORCHESTRA Read, R. P. Rubenstein, L. VV. Stetten, DeW. Trask, F. K., Jr. Wilson, J. R. w- J l, U 1930 Smrolimn, THE Ni L W. W Q- l , . 1' -Q fl 1 . G ' J' 1 'J' l L' i 1 fi All 'fwfr ll if all xii? W if sv? 72 .llis 'l'fiUl lisss V5 DX in .,1, i., Q, ,' ,A xx - I 1 1 1f'f7L.'-,, it 'lg 'i' if l 1 ll, .0 N -:fi I 5 3 - f We Q' .... , , .. - .-- ' H' ' f A, -'gif fu- ' l , I I ' . fx lk as gxat-5.11, I ,am l 'll MW ff' L l ,Q wi' if W if l ln. X' f ? f f , ,wfwrffwf L l 1 X MV 4' 'lv l f iil'lcf. f' lf' - 4' ' I2 if ff qi! lmfgv ,f ' xfwlfwfc l fl., xx A Ml Q7 5512 Alia , ' D' X V Z' -x V ' 1 A N , fl l J VI il' ffl, r, jp .fl 'MW fl I , 'N ll, lux . n .f +1 X ,- , N. if , . 1 . sew '- . - - , . xi is 2 x c uv, , l fir, i f W5-'ivf' N ' lf l tfv l 'f 1 ,V ! ' ',l ai L lain . gym K s c 2 'c IN a class as big as that of 1930 there must be some method of bringing unity to the otherwise amorphous group, and the annual smoker, in which the whole class assembles for a Hjolly-get-together, serves the purpose admir- ably. It is difficult to trace the origin of the smoker-system, but when one entered the living room of the Union on the night of April 7th, it seemed that one was in the festive hall of a German University Corps, where all preparations for a bier-fest had been made. At any rate the long, bare tables, the clouds of smoke, the confused babble of voices, and the yellow-shimmering bottles made the fancy seem probable. When the entire class seemed assembled final preparations were made for the picture, and, as all noise and motion subsided, the photographer touched off the flashlight powder. In a powerful glare the photograph of the assembly was taken. The hum of voices, which had been momentarily stilled, rose again, only to be silenced by the appearance of G. L. Lewis, chairman of the Smoker Committee, upon the speakers' rostrum. He introduced George Owen, '23, famous in Harvard circles for his athletic prowess. Beginning his talk with the usual amusing stories, he ended, rather too seriously, by urging the Class of 1930, to work as an indivisible unit. 'When the applause for him had died down, B. F. Cogan, '23 and R. P. Bullard, '24 entertained the Class with songs that evoked many laughs. After the entire class had joined in the singing of football songs with a roar of popular approval, the lights were slowly turned out and a picture began to flicker over the movie screen at one end of the hall. Two slow-motion reels of the last Harvard-Yale football game were shown. With their conclusion the assembly broke up. I 241 1 RQ, . .A ., mg, -' :mggigljfq if .. b , be ,Q ,, fl 7575! - ,,1'g-yqggf- , S g. V C 'Q . K ,,.- Wm.. .,-...-.....-A' A W . Q. . r . :7 'L:'n,.':.w. Y- l'w,g.f:g.1fei--1ffriffvzfw f - 1' ' ' '...:.f.. n.14g1.LLig.1.,g 3 The Jubilee I N legend and sto-ry there has always been the theory that the life of a college man is an uninterrupted round of pleasure. Though this is not distinctly true there is yet a desire in everyone for a gay time, and this desire is met in the Freslnnan Class by the Annual .J ubilee, a social function that has no peer. On an evening in the merry month of May, the men, accompanied by the young ladies whom they have invited to share their joy, gather in the Smith Halls Quadrangle. Here they are assembled to forget the toil that lies behind and the examinations that lie before. And so they are prepared for everything that may bring pleasure. This is their last opportunity to meet the entire class in the unity that the Freshman status carries with it, for with the Sophomore year comes the division into smaller groups, each working in its individual field of concentration, and worrying not at all about any other. It will be the twenty-seventh of May that the gay assembly will come together this year. It will be at the time when the last deep breath before Finals is waiting to be taken. It will be at the time when Spring will have asserted herself fully, and when Summer will be but a short distance off. The program is being varied a little from the conventions that have grown up in past years , consequently this Jubilee of the Class of 1930 should be newer and more splendid than any that has gone before. At nine o'clock, provided there is no rain, the Jubilee will begin with a short concert given by the choruses of the Freshman Musical Clubs. And when this is past there will be dancing in the Dining Hall and in the Common Room of the Smith Halls. An orchestra in each room will furnish the dance-inspiring music. Supper willybe served during a pause which will be called at eleven in the strenuous dancing exercise. Here the entire Freshmen Musical and Vocal Clubs will render selections, while a professional singer will also attempt to distract the company. Then, dancing will recommence. But, finally the dread hour of two will roll around 5 the clocks will boom out the hour, and dancing, and with it the Jubilee, will cease. 12441 151 Q f , ' V 'A ',aiilf 7i-? l il an ' ' , V I '-Q 'lKWli.gfff':.w K S A I PATRONESSES Mrs Gasper Bacon Mrs. Charles Dickey Mrs. Paul Birclsall Mrs. Claire Draper Mrs Birkoff ' Mrs. Robert Hallowell Mrs. Morris Brownell Mrs. Paul hi. Hamlen Mrs. Frederick M. Burnham Mrs. Scoville Hamlin Mrs. Frederick F. Carey Mrs. James Jackson Mrs. Philip Dalton Mrs. J. Williarn Kilbreth Mrs. Dwight F. Davis Mrs. G. Herman Kinnicutt Mrs. Norman Davis Mrs. A. Lawrence Lowell Mrs. Arthur L. Devens Mrs. Mathew Luce Mrs. Evans R. Dick Mrs. Lawrence S. Mayo flu , an l245l Mrs Mrs lVIrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Nlrs hirs Nlrs John Noble Franklin Roosevelt David Sears Richard Storey Robert L. Summers Ted lVeeks . Rudolph WVeld . George S. WVest . Charles D. WVetmore . Nlos. lVilliams . Richard Lyman n ftffetlftf' -A it A .1- ,?t-f3't'ir'.i'ljv:- 'gfft gf,,vQtw a if -1 J fkrfvf if ' us, .wi ---15:--' 2 jo' Debating Club Vice-President Presideni Secretary F. B. THURBER J. F. HARDINCG A. M. SILVERBLATT NEGATIVE TEAM C. N. Comstock M. V. Anastos F. B. Thurber H. M. Parker, alt. AFFIRMATIVE TEAR1 E. H. Hubbard R. H. Sharp S. G. Silverman M. W. Mansur, alt. THIS year's Freshman class has been exceptionally interested in debating. As a result the 1930 Debating Club was organized. The aim of this club has been to encourage not only formal debating but informal discussion, which made it most interesting, for the individual members had an opportunity to present their own views on various questions. Experience acquired in the argu- mentation sections forwarded the progress of the club, in that confidence gained aided the more inexperienced members in their early addresses. The first meet- ing of the club was held March 22, and after that regularly every Tuesday evening. P The debating team tasted of both victory and defeat when it met Yale and Princeton in the triangular debate. The subject of the debate was: Resolved- That man has more to hope than to fear from science. The affirmative team journeyed to Princeton, and there-successfully maintained that science is a boon to humanity. The negative team which remained at Cambridge to debate Yale was less fortunate, for Yale was awarded the decision. Three of the members of the Freshmen team also participated in Varsity league debates, E. H. Hubbard as a Speaker in the Stanford debate, and R. H. Sharp and F. B. Thurber as al- ternates against Wesleyan and Brown respectively. The club has been a source of inspiration and encouragement to its members. With the knowledge and experience which the members have acquired, we hope that future Harvard debating teams will rise to even greater heights. L2l71 L. SOCIAL SERVICE WORKERS W' ,tb :af .. ?izsriu2?'5.J'ff'i'? if I an X 4 XX? sf NX X X, xy 5 it Q S p. Hs 'A 5 E V XXX K-ig k :I . S R F 1 :I , J f T : S 'Ii' -'T ffff 2 I ,l 7 1 f A A 4,13 1 ':I I 1- TFTTFFTFB'-'CT-PNT gill' .. g .dx ai -4C.,F- ' re . . .- mt-T .- Tv, - .. The Phillips Brooks House Association THE Freshmen of 1930 first became acquainted with the Phillips Brooks House at the end of last summer upon receiving a handbook of general information about the University. Since then, its influence has been strongly felt by all the Freshmen taking part in its activities. - The most important branch of the work is Social Service. One hundred and fifteen Freshmen, more than ever before, have taken this chance to help the community, chiefly in conducting boys? clubs once or twice a week, also in teach- ing Sunday Schools and Naturalization Classes. Other work, with great possi- bilities of exerting a good influence over a large number of boys, that of forming deputations to nearby churches and of speaking at boys' organizations, has been undertaken by a few picked men. A different kind of Service was the annual Fall collection of clothing to be given to the poor and the distribution of twenty- five dinners to the neediest of Cambridge on Thanksgiving Day. In the line of instruction and entertainment, the Phillips Brooks House has provided much for students. An information bureau maintained at the beginning of the College Year proved very helpful, at Thanksgiving and Christmas a congenial Open House was held for those students remaining in Cambridge during the vacations. A few men took advantage of a series of lectures on foreign policies, given in Standish Hall exclusively for Freshmen. The feature of the year, however, was the lecture course in Religion, comprising discussions by such eminent men as Dr. Fosdick, Professor Kirsopp Lake, Bishop Lawrence, Rabbi Wfise and Dean Sperry. I 249 I N,-:7w1'fu.'k?5 if3T'lw,..za:1:21.- ' U11 31 iw. 1.114 1 1. 1 nsjvix V' 4 -, W ' I 'L'- 4-AJ 1 ff ff,-5-,ff , f ug f-, Sf rr ' 'I .-1:12552-i -Q?5 l ' 51- - -Q, - ' -15-255 ff' ,E 'J 1? f ' MY W E ' if W We -1 W 5 1 1 I5 -ff A in ' . 42421-1-'S E 1375 1 E . -.. Q 1 1 1 1 11,131 ff- 6 kgclggyg 'I gy 131, fifA1Pf 'fgg 1, 115.15 - L? Ez' '55 T E' 'Z 1 M' ' Ig3?E:gE 17fZ3L' r4? '- i51:'-EWQIW. JW-123' W 1ly1,f,I Fi, , 3 T-if . ll' V, - fa N.. - WN 11,1 ejfgf- 3 535' -'ww JWV 1'-'1f?T' E E 3 G 5' ' ,2fi i' 1.94 5? 5'1'?' f: 1' 11' be,-' 1 '3Qf1T1f' M 523 '---- ' ' at- .,1 1 1 'L' ,' -,--'X -3,1 QW 'J 1.'L. . lu, -3 1 'i'r.i 7 jj1:, A 1 23 - ,L 'gl' ' Lg gg.:-. a' ,. 1 . w-5-f -., f7 , ..fi-V1 ,-17,555 155:51 1 , .1 E4 f -.1 A'-L' ' :E-fif fFf 'q4 -' ,,.. ' ' 115' S- TE' Nm, 1. ,, ,fi 'eww 4' K... 1- ' f,'-1' I 'QP' , -l-v' M r' 0 . 1 1--5: ' 1 . ,, - ,E x N if ffl- ,. ,' ,f,,n,.,m!:u .1l11'1 ,,,, ...,:- f 1 .nigga 1-1 1 ' .,1 474115. ' ,ff ffgg-Q! 11' wi fqg'f11 L.tg.5sQgw4, NX. 5, L-wf I, iffy.-r1 2 J W iv' ' ' fvY.-lxfffyifr' V ll I . ' 273'-3 :'-4 5 11 1 - ' .. ., ,Q ' Nw px 'Tig-571 1 ,iaqjjzi - -A Lf --.E '11, Af '1+,p,'f,.,lf1'!!??:-Q1 .w!l1111llhgL5? 5: , M 1 '57 2?4 3 j!q -T27 . 4 114: : 'g 1 1-5 ,f-'17,-24h ggrzgfli-,I E 7.-i 5 111 ,'4 Q!:W!za5lFMEfTW'G'1' if -- 1,-Q11 1 1 -1-6 ' 171 1. 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Z !i ii i 'v W f f 4 'EUlml l'!T1Vi1l.m1,'1'im7i1 - 1 1 p, f, Z. , .7 , I. ,5, 1 y! 11 1i' 'I 2- ,'1'f',l Q ,1 f Q 'f K A M E 'ffm if , ml In ,l'1!l:'l'i3 2,1 My ,ff , f 1 ,, 5: ,1 , 1' It . rf 4,112 . 1-,,L,,,. 11'A .1-fm? 1. 5 W -J 1 VW' 1b' 1ii nv. yu - 1'?1E'1:1, -.Ev-M 1 f-if 1' 11,-w 1 'gf-1 F 111- vi ':A,r4l1.'r1ff -J. , rw ifffff .:3'5 ? : 'ilffwl mrl'ZIi1I' 5i?f4'l?11:5 .H J 2 141. 1, .1 5 ww 1 i:?fL11?Z1zf- 1, M4 1-fig' .757 Mi, ,Iy,f f ' mf WM :Vw - mf' M1 K 1' 5' If WN L7i!f111i7f '5hJii A-' 1 ' ,A 3 pf '1' f, , I My ff1 wH4W lay- 11,9!' -s f 31241 W1 1' -if 1 -- 1. , , Y NQ1'1 ff W' 11 'E 3? ' f F'-1 2, , ' 1 X' MP l.1 'I-3 'Y 1 X 2.--fffl 5 ?? ' ig ,, - ' ruff 'Iyi M, E A . 31 If 1 I VI, ffaf 1' U 1 -wr' W ' 1- 1 lf'i' ,Y 111, 410,11 2115221-.4 gy' 'uw 14 - 1a,,ff,,-,f 'arg :ZZ bl 5233.771 H W ff 19 l , 7 Y- x , ' f ,'.- J fr ' V 5 I V1 .' 'Fff'55i3,','. 1':1y: Sw is '-E5 '15f4'1. 'l M' . - amf ' 5ii?5E K ficeg , Z ' 1 f '5 ??f1+.1.-Q--4 553535 N' ' ' X X 7 j 1 , 'A Q ' L N . -- if-'-f' .J wf 1 ,J giixvvklih x . .. 1 Naval Science VITHE year 1926-27 has seen the opening of a branch of the United States Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps in Harvard University. The De- partment of Naval Science and Tactics was established to offer an opportunity for students to acquire knowledge of the sea and to pursue studies and training necessary for an understanding of the Navy and the naval profession. The course is of four years' duration, and consequently it was open this year only to members of the class of 1930. The quota of sixty, as established by Congress, was quickly filled and lec- tures began immediately. Under Captain A. H. Rice CU. S. N. A. 19045 and Commander L. S. Stewart CU. S. N. A. 19085 of the United States Navy, and Dr. H. T. Stetson of the Department of Astronomy, the course has readily be- come acclimated to the soil of Cambridge. A great part of the difficult subject of navigation has been successfully grasped and mastered by the men, as have the principles of Vseamanship, ordnance and gunnery. Aside from lectures, much of the work has been accomplished by trips to the Boston Navy Yard, Where the students have visited many of the ships, talked with the officers, and learned to handle and shoot rifles in the Yard Rifle-Range. Paper navigation, the navigation of imaginary ships under supposed conditions by the use of charts, has been carried on inside the laboratory, While on the roof the art of shooting the sun with a sextant has been taught. Some drill Work and instruction in the care of guns and pistols have proved valuable. The Navy Department has pro- vided the students with books and uniforms, and offers Week-end trips in de- stroyers. A commission of ensign in the United States Naval Reserve is promised to those who successfully complete the four year course and go on a summer cruise with the Unit. It seems very evident that in time of future peril or war, the United States Navy will have a large group of capable and Well-trained Harvard men on which to draw. IQ511 . iffy ,y 1A , ' Y 'T l ..IJ.':.ff.f.:.z2ELfufa'-f.f -:gm 1 r g vi.--X, Gwyn! -1:-gm ' H ' iAf.4V'fgTQ11-Emi' CAPTAIN A. H. RICE COMMANDER L. S. STEWART ., ,. k vw, .-nw X .5 s . A .1 W. -1 ' COMMANDER L. S, STEWART CHIEF QMSTR. A. F. ICIERNAN s .h......,-..WW .-Q.-...W 1 1 X fi grffjksg, W, N ,A Y Literary IN the Freshman Dormitories this year, a step was taken which should be considered of inestimable value to the literary work of the Class of 1930. Coffee was placed upon the tables in the cormnon rooms. The benefits arising from this were many. Individuals, who ordinarily would have had nothing in common and who probably would never have seen each other under most cir- cumstances, were brought together. Different points of View came to light which stirred the depths and brought to the surface water-soaked logs with such an intensity as could only be evoked by conflicting convictions. The thoughts, thus stimulated, were finally emitted in English A themes, articles for papers and private conversations. The coffee, in bringing people together, brought about a tempering of ideas and new approaches to divers subjects which laid a foundation for many of the literary works of the year. Say what one may of the technique of writing, it is but the skeleton of the whole. The true flesh and substance of the body lies in the thought. To the Freshman who aspired towards journalistic fame, the Crimson opened its arms. Two competitions were held during the course of the year, one in the Fall and the other after Mid-Years. The work was hard. The reporters spent their days, noting material for copy and interviewing coaches. Their nights were spent in the glare of desk lamps, writing, scratching out and rewrit- ing. But the reward was worth the labor. To the journalistic aspirant, nothing is so important as a practical mastery of the short, terse style and of the ability to see copy in its raw form. This the Crimson gave. It was, for some members of the class of 1930, the first step in a career. It was a teacher, The reward it offered was the privilege of continuing in the ways of journalism. This reward was won by E. C. Dieckerhoff. The Advocate, on the other hand, opened a pasture on the far side of the fence. As a literary paper, its exactions were of a somewhat different nature than those of the Crimson. Its requirement was not the terse chronicler's style, but an ability to write in a different vein. As a literary paper it demanded literature. In obtaining what it desired it was severe,-sometimes too much so in the opinion of those who received the scalding criticisms. But criticism is the finest thing in the world for a young author, and it is only when he has de- veloped an ability to receive and benefit by it, if not always to accept it, that he develops. The Advocate gave to some members of the Class of 1930 an invalu- able experience which will inevitably bear fruit. Nothing makes a writer so surely as constant writing. It may not always reveal genius, but it often dis- closes an underlying spark of latent ability. Those who made the Advocate this year were: J. Weir' and B. Boll, who were elected to the business board, and H. M. Parker, who was elected to the literary. 12531 , - t1,..,f..jg-,y,, ,., 1 y V, Ciflrifi ' l I 4 i' -f M I -. u ' it-9 1 k v -7 -A 1 Besides in the Crimson and Advocate, the Freshman Class was offered fur- ther fields for literary work. Towards the latter part of February, placards began to appear in large numbers on the bulletin board in the various halls, advertising the existence of prize competitions in English, which offered remu- nerative rewards to the successful competitors. The prizes showed a diversity of subjects, sufficient to make the most fastidious literateur rejoice. Here was an opportunity for materializing ability. But there was more than that. Work on a subject in competition for a prize showed to the individuals the enjoyment, which could be derived from an intensive study of a subject. If the competi- tor was not successful in the actual winning of the prize, he at least lost nothing by his effort. He is today more fully informed in some fields than he was for- merly and has had an experience which will put .him a lap ahead of beginners in the next competition. The HPrize Competition of 1927 was an important feature of the Freshman year, and there were many contestants. Another feature of the Freshman year was the inauguration of a new branch of English A which started after Mid-Years. Under the leadership of Mr. Dewey several men started a class in play writing. Those who turned out to try the experiment were more than satisfied. An interesting study of contemporary and classic dramatists was accompanied by original efforts on the part of the students. A number of short, one-act plays were written at intervals, and, dur- ing the course of the half year, two long plays were done which no doubt revealed many prospective Shaws, Barries and perhaps even a Shakespeare. Wliether or not these dramatists will continue their work is a matter which only the future can decide. VVe hope that they will, however, and that the latent sparks which they have this year so ardently cultivated will blaze forth to startle the world. j254j 0, g ,..,.,,,,, Hmmm-wmwgw , , x a .. r Q - mm 'ff - , 3 : pa: 1. ' f m- ' W. ,. , ' '. ' .'v 5'.l7'Qf'WN.',.- 'VY' KY ,ft-:s f' 1' w .1 i '!- . J' The Dean's List BECAUSE the College believes that students of high scholarship deserve more freedom from supervision, the Faculty grants to those who have at- tained an average of B or higher the special privileges of the Dean's List. The following men were on the List for the second half of the year 1926-272- GROUP I Berkeley, E. C. Mansur, M. W. Hyde, R. W. Philbrick, R. L. Lynch, H. H., Jr. Schoen-Rene, O. E. GROUP II Abel, H. M. Kawakami, C. H. Anastos, M. V. Anderson, E. P. Brown, Spencer Chambers, F. McM. Dana, R. D. Doob, J. L. Epstein, I. S. Frank, J. D. Freed, H. J. Freedman, Martin Gleason, J. H. Gold, M. B. Goldwasser, Saul Gould, R. G., Jr. Grossman, Abraham Hayes, Alfred, Jr. Abdian, H. G. Alexander, Benjamin Arana, Salvador, Jr. Batchelder, E. T. Beaser, S. B. fdiwi 5T2f:'lfi?5e.?.a 'ii1..QflY.,1iQ:.': F545-Rx. McKeever, B. B., Jr Marvel, VV. M. Middleton, W. N. Nagusky, M. J. Owens, J. W. Phelps, R. H. Silverman, S. Cf. Simpkins, G. VV. Smitham, Thomas Stetten, DeWitt, Jr. Thurber, F. B., 3d Watkins, F. lVI. Weist, E. C. Wilde, J. C. de Willis, G. H. VVood, J. F. Wood, R. L., Jr. GROUP III Berkowitz, Joseph Bullowa, A. M. Burnham, F. WV. Burr, A. T. Butterfield, L. H. l255l Chandler, J. A. Clapp, R. H. Cohen, D. J. Cole, C. T. Cooper, C. M. Cramer, Lester Cushwa, J. L. Daniels, A. C. Davis, P. S. Despres, E. M. Duncan, Dyson Dunlap, C. E. Dutton, R. L. Eniigh, VV. J. Feyler, S. F. Finer, Joseph Fishman, Peter Fitzhugh, H. N. Fry, V. M. Galpeer, I. J. Galston, C. E. Gates, E. L. Glenn, R. C. Gordon, L. P. Gordon, Nathan Graham, J. R. Green, Carleton Gunn, E. P. Guternian, S. L. Hada, Frank Hale, R. XV., Jr. Harris, J. G. Hart, A. G. Hartnett, C. F. Heck, G. C., Jr. Hernian, B. A. Herr, YV. S. Hurwitz, L. T. Keene, Gerry Kip, VV. VanH. Kivett, E. A. Koetzle, VV. F. N 1. R. . fini. Krisineyer, F. L. Lainb, H. W. Leach, B. C. Lee, E. VanP. Levine, C. N. Lewis, Freeinan Look, W. T. McKinsey, J. C. McNear, F. VV., Jr Megna, J. A. Mekeel, H. S. Merrick, R. H. A Merritt, Robert Miller, F. D. Moore, C. VV. Muncaster, J. H. Norman, Theodore Norton, A. H. P. Norton, D. W., Jr. Oettinger, J. S. Osborne, R. S. Perlenfein, L. A. Potter, J. 'W. Randol, W. M., Jr. Rodnian, M. H. Sharp, R. H. Shaw, L. A. Slonirn, lWorris Sinith, T. J. Sniith, VV. S. Solano, J. F. Trask, F: K., Jr. Vexler, Julius VValker, John, 3d Ware, J. L. VVeeks, F. V. VVeir, J. C. VVheeler, C. T. Vlfhite, E. B. Whitney, O. M. Zevitas, G. C. l2561 ' na - i ,vary Scholarships U TO enable deserving students to come to Harvard, who, through lack of sufficient money, might otherwise be unable to secure their education here, a number of scholarships have been founded. To obtain these, high scholastic standing is required in all cases, while the necessity for outside aid also enters into consideration. The scholarships were awarded either before entrance into college or at Mid-years. The following received aid from the Price Greenleaf Fund:- Marius Blesi Derk Bodde Donald Calef Bristol Spencer Brown Thomas Hugh Byrd Isaiah Chase Richard Homer Clapp Charles Theodore Cole Foster Stone Davis William Hatfield Dodge, Jr Charles Edward Dunlap Louis Einstein Isadore Samuel Epstein John VVhite Fellows Peter Fishman Paul Harry Flint Thomas Franklin Galt Spencer Burton Goldsmith Paul Eliot Gray Edwin Percy Gunn Simeon Leonard Guterman Charles Frederick Hartnett Harry Matthew Hartnett Alexander Bates Horsfall Frederick Bill Hyde Earl Ganson Latham Paul Sylvester Lindquist Edward Harry Loewenton Bowman McCalla MacArthur Edgar Cameron McClellan John Harris Melia Henry Cutting Merriam Richard Humphrey Merrick Charles Gordon Mock Jacob Moskovitz Karl Seymour Nash James Peter Pappas Shelly Dexter Peirce Lester August Perlenfein Reginald Henry Phelps Frank Richard Pierce Vifellington Greely Rodgers Robert Emmet Ross Stuart Boyd Rounds Kent Churchill Sanders Roland Hall Sharp William Mitchell Smart, Jr. Harold Palmer Smith William Shepard Smith Joseph Francis Solano Christopher Emmanuel Sophos Henry Charles Speel Francis Beattie Thurber, 3d Lewis Lumber Wadsworth, Jr. James Lindsay Ware Edward Cilley VVeist 12511 f I. . 7 ' ,, 1 51, LW' rs AHL ,sv H... W-A 1 'slim r The following received aid form the Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Fund :- Eliot Pierson Beveridge Spencer Brown Ashton Fiske Davis Eugene Davy Emigh, Jr. VVilbert John Emigh Howard Naylor Fitzhugh Martin Francis Hester Wendall Lawrence Jaquith Albert Lawrence Lowe Alba Burnham Martin, 2d Freeman Devold Miller Robert Lawrence Philbrick Edward Cilley Weist The following received aid from Harvard Clubs or College Scholarships D. P. Adams . E. P. Anderson Salvador Arana, Bernard Barnes A. B. Bigelow J. T. Black . A. W. Brown . P. S. Brown . F. T. Burgess . L. H. Butterfield D. K. Carrol . G. A. Chaffee . Joseph Cohen . C. W. Colman C. M. Cooper J. L. Cushwa . A. C. Daniels . C. M. Dunlap . H. J. Freed . Jr Martin Freedman R. G. Gould, Jr. J. R. Graham . G. J. L. M. de la Groudiere Frank Hada . W. S. Hardie . J . G. Harris . F. F. Hart . Frederick Hawkins . B. A. Herman . L. T. Hurwitz R. W. Hyde . . J. A. Jarosi , J. S. Jennison Mary L. Whitney Harvard Club of Western Pennsylvania Associated Harvard Clubs Harvard Club of Philadelphia Harvard Club of Worcester Matthews Harvard Club of New York City Harvard Club of Philadelphia Lindsay Crawford Memorial Harvard Club of Rochester Cambridge Cambridge Boston Newsboys' Harvard Club of New Hampshire Harvard Club of Milwaukee Harvard Club of New Jersey Harvard Club of Long Island , Harvard Club of Southern California Thomas Hall Harvard Club of the Connecticut Valley Harvard Club of New York City Harvard Club of Boston Charles Chauncey Stillman Harvard Club of Cleveland Ebenezer Rockwood Hoar Thomas Hall Howard Gardner Nichols Harvard Club of Kansas City Cambridge Harvard Club of New York City Harvard Club of Connecticut Harvard Club of Cleveland Cambridge l258l 'H . .,,..i,-,W..n.......- .fi , ,. .5 NNN. 1-V f T. ...f-Af: . -. Q.. sg. ,vat -, . .A ,g R. H. Jones . H. T. King . F. L. Krismeyer H. W. Lamb . C. M. Lauterhahn G. B. Lee . E. M. Lipman V. M. Longstreet H. H. Lynch, Jr. J. A. McClellan J. P. Maloney . T. C. Mayers . A. R. Maynard Robert Merritt W. N. Middleton J. H. Muncaster J. T. Murphy . D. A. Nathans C. T. Nelson . F. E. Nugent . Peter Peterson R. H. Phelps . M. E. Pitts . J. C. Rambo . C. L. Rankin . L. C. Reynolds J. C. Roark . S. C. Robinson C. S. Ross . O. E. Schoen-Rene W. R. Scott . S. G. Silverman R. S. Smethurst T. J. Smith . E. F. Swanfeldt Malcolm Taylor, Jr E. C. Thiessen F. B. Thurber . A. P. L. Turner, Jr H. B. Wands, Jr. H. T. Wenner . J. C. deWilde . G. H. Willis . Harvard Club of New York City Harvard Club of New York City Harvard Club of New York City James Bosley Noel Wyatt Harvard Club of Grand Rapids Harvard Club of Chicago Unnamed James A. Rumrill Class of 1867 Harvard Club of Andover Cambridge Morey Willard Buckminster Harvard Club of Boston Harvard Club of New Hampshire Harvard Graduates Living in Milton Harvard Club of Chicago William Stanislas Murphy Cambridge Harvard Club of Rhode Island Harvard Club of Boston Somerville Mary L. VVhitney Rocky Mountain Harvard Club New England Federation of Harvard Clubs Harvard Club of Dallas Harvard Club of San Francisco James A. Rumrill Harvard Club of Saint Louis Harvard Club of Cleveland Harvard Club of Minnesota Harvard Club of Cincinnati Harvard Club of Cleveland Harvard Club of Boston Harvard Club of Lowell Cambridge Matthews Harvard Club of Cleveland N. P. Hallowell Memorial Harvard Club of Western Pennsylvania Harvard Club of Maryland Harvard Club of Philadelphia Crowninshield Harvard Club of Washington, D. C. l259l . Q 'v m f.53a 3,Tl'r J, , . +Q,?.lQ3frigL'.'Cgf?t1.4:1 .,j ., .' . t -....a...,-....,.ar..ag,,,M,LL Men Who Received Highest Honors in the College Board Entrance Examinations Acker, VV. R. B. Alexander, B. Alexander, G. C. Arana, S., Jr. Arguimb au, L. B. Baglione, F. O. Barbour, W. Batchelder, E. T. Beazer, S. B. Beckerman, S. M Bell, R. B. Bennett, F. P. Bergson, H. A. Berkowitz, J. Beveridge, E. P. Booth, A. G. Borden, A. Bovarnick, M. Brockway, W. P. Burgess, F. T. Burlingame, A. Burnham, F. W. Canfield, R. W. Carey, F. F., Jr. Carroll, D. K. Carter, E. C., Jr. Carter, W. D. Chandler, J. G. Chesebrough, W. Chisholm, R. K. Clapp, R. H. Cohen, D. J. Cohen, J. Cole, C. H. Coudert, F. W. Crawford, R. S. Cross, H. F. Cummings, F. E. Daniels, A. C. Darling, J. W. Despres, E. M. Dieckeroff, E. C. Ditano, R. D. Dolan, C. F. Donham, P. Donahue, J. L. Dooley, W. G. Dove, G. Dowing, P. E. Duncan, D. Dunham, R. L. Dunn, M. Dunn, W. MCK. Durkee, A. L. Easton, R. M. Ehrich, R. W. Eiseman, C. W. Engel, L. L. Evans, J. E. Faulkner, VV. E., Jr Feinberg, M. lVI. Fielding, R. D. Fishman, P. Fiske, J. C. Forrester, R. R., Jr Fry, V. M. Fuller, J. C. Galland, T. H. Galpeer, I. J. Galston, C. E. Gerrish, H. G. Gerstein, A. S. l 260 1 s Gierasch, D. M. Goldwasser, S. Gordon, J. Grace, F. R. Graham, J . R. Gray, J. C. Green, C. Grossi, F. Gunn, E. P. Hackland, N. K. Hale, R. W., Jr. Hamlin, G. P., Jr. Harding, F. A. Hartnett, C. F. Hayes, A., Jr. Hines, VV. E. Howells, W. W. Hubbard, E. H. . Hurney, J. J., Jr. Hyde, F. B. Ingraham, A., Jr. Kagan, H. C. Karp, D.. Kedian, T. J. Kellogg, R. Macx. Kennelly, R. G. King, F. G. Koetzle, W. F. Korb, A. . Lamb, H. W. Landy, D. L. Leavitt, G. C. Lewis, D. C. Lewis, G. L. Liebman, C. J., Jr Loewenton, E. H. ff' ...J , l xv. W A 1 ... . 1 ,W ,N ,, ,,.,,,3,.,. ..,.,. 1 , 'r SM, QT' f 4 I W .g,p- 1-w - lx-.H . If Ludvigh, E. J. ' Lynch, B. J. McCall, G. E. McCellan, J. A. McKinnon, P. J. McNear, F. VV., Jr Mallinckrodt, L. E. A Mann, W. F. Mansur, M. VV. Marks, L. P. Marks, L. V., Maschke, M., Jr. Nlerritt, R. lVIiner, B. F. Minis, H: P. Mitchell, R. S. Moody, M. L. Moore, C. W. Morse, H. D. Moskovitz, J. Motherall, VV. H. Muther, L. F., Jr. Noble, J., Jr. Norman, T. Norton, D. VV., Jr. Oettinger, J. S. Ogden, R. S. Olney, E. W. Page, G. A., Jr. Page, J. B. Parker, C. H. Awe if 2 :K . Peirce, D. Perlenfein, L. A. Perry, N. A., Jr. Phelps, R. H. Potter, J. C. Prendergast, M. J. Pruyn, F., Jr. Putman, L. E. Randol, VV. M., Jr. Rawle, M. Reed, W., Jr. Regan, J. F., Jr. Rhodes, G. P., Jr. Richards, R. L. Richardson, H. H., Jr. Riesman, D., Jr. Roach, G. D., Jr. Roberts, H. N. Root, VV. K. Rosenberg, A. R. Russman, R. Sawyer, E. F. Schoen-Rene, O. E. Scott, D., Jr. Sears, F. B., 3rd Sedgwick, H. B. Serrano, O. R. Shelton, E. M., Jr. Silverman, C. Siinpkins, G. VV. Smith, W. S. l261l Soule, F. H. Staples, O. S., Jr. Stewart, M. F. Stone, J. F. Sturgess, H. VV., Jr. Trask, F. K., Jr. Tuck, O. O. Turley, W. L. Tweed, H. H. Ullmann, W. L. Vanderlip, F. A., Jr. Vogel, W. D. Wadsworth, L. L., Jr Warburg, E. M. M. Ware, J. L. Wa1'ne1', N. Vifaterman, D. L. Vlfatkins, F. M. Weiner, N. VVeir, J. C. lNeld, A. W. White, E. B. Whitney, O. M. Whittemore, D. T. Wfhitteinore, L. WVinslow, S. JV., 3rd YVood, R. L., Jr. Worth, M. S. Yeslawsky, H. I. Zevitas, G. C. Cilzoncam A1,IzxAND1zu MCIKINLOCK JR. '16 N . f .-. vp, . v 0' ,,If Wv - :21, : '.',m:ef.:A ,R ' :ii::5.ii:ivfbl-fiikkszcffwilltr 1 ' ' Mcliinlock Hall FOR some time it has been desirable that a new dormitory be built for the Freshman Class. In past years Shepherd and Little Halls have provided room for the surplus of students not able to obtain quarters in the larger hallsg but these have never been as pleasant or as near to the center of Freshman acti- vities as the others. The Class of 1930 was fortunate in being able to enjoy the benefits of the new McKinlock Hall, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mc- Kinlock in remembrance of their son, George, who was killed in action at Berzy-le-Sec, France, on July 21, 1918. The new hall is a spacious one with two wings which look out upon the Charles River. Its situation is such that the Freshman Class now lives in an unbroken line of halls, each within easy distance of the other. This arrangement has at last brought about the unity which has been long needed. Besides bringing the Freshman class together, McKinlock Hall enjoys the distinction of being the only one of the four to have libraries. There are two of these. The larger is used practically entirely for history work, supplementing the Lower Reading Room in Widener Library. It is no longer necessary for students to walk a long distance in order to procure required books. The room is furnished severely with long, oak tables-each with three green reading lamps -and comfortable wooden chairs. There is ample light which comes through the high windows during the daytime and makes study very pleasant. The smaller is a room somewhat of the same nature as the Farnsworth Room. 12631 .... .. fu. ,itfikl 'Q' 'J V'-f f' fi -, Q-cg . .sw 1-ifua2.'r:wsm.7I1WLM-ir'-wk 125 ' ALL me 1- AQ' gf V. 1- 'IJ-,312 MMV, A I ,Mfg :.f..g..1AL-f...a.,. M. 1 A- X 4 .. 1, mf, 's V Ill ISI U , .ff X , f It is for English and recreational reading. The same comfortable severity is present in its structure and decoration as distinguishes the larger library. The Freshman class is indebted to the kindness of Dean Greenough for the books upon the shelves, which form a splendid nucleus for future development. VVe here most sincerely thank Mr. and Mrs, McKinlock, both in behalf of the Class of 1930 and of future classes which will benefit by the new dormitory, for the gift which has proved of such inestimable Value this year. It is a Worthy monument with which to commemorate the name of one Whose bravery and strength were as outstanding in his college life as they were upon the battle fields of France. His name will become a by-Word with future Harvard stu- dents as it is with us to-day. His memory, together with the memory of his classmates Whose names are recorded upon a tablet of stone in the d0rmitory's hall, Will remain as long as the University endures, which, We all fondly hope, will be forever. - 1 i i V r l265l HST - , .uf ' ' 1 ,WMA ff '?'CL:r- -2'A'rf'f? wi 'Q E ,.': L21 ii D1 01-rl on G Schwarz Lockwood .2 c .- ,- C4 .Z C 5 ,- : F-4 94: :. 42 .- r: U b-I 6 ,L if .- U V Y-4 E F- 'L' ,HZ ,L Em 332 Wi? H2 CQ cz 2. ?. C' Z Q, ,AO-4 Q... --..- 45... .54 E Cu JL.: Q Q. 72 C E' of: Gi' A-1 .5 F-4 L, L F-1 CJ +1 .. C f. FH fi EI C Q L4 me Q, L' CJ X 1 wf riiiis my-.1--.. 4. yt , ESMF-...-4' ..,, -. .fy .. W ' -1 IW, P lx .TO R5 SR X J J 5 x A . 'E-Q9 N . .Xe x Q N , l X vsxfixlx sin e ' X 4 i 1 A A Q ' fy 9' N 4' S! The Proctors Smith Halls Gore Hall J. VV. D. Seymour, '17, Resident M. A. Cheek, '26, Head Proctor P. D. Trafford, '25 R. H. Field, '26 C. A. Schlaikjer, '25 Standish H all Henry Permypacker, '88, Resident Brooks Potter, '24, Head Proctor W. N. Gates, '24 VV. H. Gratwick, '25 Shepherd Hall Mitchell Gratwick, '22, Resident Professor E. P. Kohler, Resident J. D. DuBois, '24, Head Proctor F. A. O. Schwarz, '24 J. H. Sherburne, '24 D. H. Gordon, '25 llIcKinl0ck H all E. WV. Pavenstedt, '20, Resident G. G. Benedict, '23 L. B. Lockwood, '24 R. H. Dyer, '26 ' IN the early days of the college year, before the trunks had been unpacked and when practically the only aspects of the University, known to the Fresh- men, were the four Walls of their own rooms, there was a certain dimness and vagueness about everything. What was to be done next? What might one do and what must one not do? Confounded with these questions, the Freshman first came into contact with the proctors who volunteered the aid of mature judgment and knowledge. Many times they were to be found in the students' rooms, informing the newcomers of the inadvisability of opening fire doors and playing phonographs after two o'clock. But whether the students and proctors came into peaceful or violent contact with each other, it was due to the assiduous attentions of the latter that the Freshman Class made a successful debut as a member of the University last fall. During the course of the year, the proctors have not felt it their duty to be policemen in the dormitories, but have lived, rather, as members of the com- munity and as friends of the students. The Class of 1930 thanks them most sincerely for what they have been and done. l267l .J , f A H a 41 I 1 i 4 1 N f ff -r. A ' r The Dormitory and Library Committees SMITH TIALLS James Smith George Smith Persis Smith B. Barnes, Chairman B. D. Hanighen H. T. Wenner J. M. Davis J. C. Weir O. S. Chute J. R. Graham J. Roosevelt D. M. Gierasch W. E. Hutton, 2nd R. D. Williams R.. K. Leonard Standish Hall 1lleKinlock Hall H. T. Holbrook Chairman YV. T. Wetmore, Chairman J. E. Barrett A. Ingraham, Jr. M. R. Brownell, Jr. F. P. Kinnicutt W. D. Vogel J. Noble, Jr. W. D. Ticknor, Jr. Gore Hall Shepherd Hall T. F. Mason, Chairman A. L. Devens, Jr. ' S. C. Robinson A. R. Maynard C. S. Petrasch C. Wylie THE Smith Halls Committee was appointed early in the year by M. A. Cheek, head proctor, and served as hosts at the Freshman Smoker on October eighth. The committees of the other dormitories were elected a few weeks before Christmas from a group of nominees chosen by the proctors, since then all four groups have been working in cooperation. The duties of the Dor-- mitory Committees are mainly concerned with the Common Rooms of the various Halls, and consist of such items as subscribing to magazines, arranging informal lectures, buying ash trays, and tuning the pianos. Owing to these efforts the Common Rooms have been made more attractive than formerly, and have en- joyed a much greater popularity. In addition to this each committee at the beginning of its term collected a fund to cover expenses, and at Christmas another collection was made for the benefit of the waitresses. With the completion of the McKinlock Library this Fall a new Freshman committee became necessary. The Library Committee, W. D. Vogel, Chair- man, W. H. Chesebrough, M. W. Mansur, W. J. Emigh, F. F. Hart, and E. W. Remick has drawn up a set of rules governing the use of the library, and in gen- eral has the supervision of the two rooms there. Mrs. Milner, who for the past several years has been in charge of the Farnsworth Room .at Widener, has under- taken to oversee the new Reading Room at McKinlock as well and her services have greatly reduced the duties of the Committee. l269l Q .1 . za . K . tg,-'-gg 1:. '.f4f'417:V I - -N Y . 233flQfj I M f'f1,:li'?,f'fqvf-nt.. J - IM' an m xx x m r an E L. 5 an . V A- V i 1- A A , K X J' 4-f 3. 3'',,.5iiX-f,'y. '.3f'f X' ' k -f W, ' -, '.sM'11 ' , x if 5' 1 .:Wg1'gQ',,7'. .f,'1 ,Ha f, , K -xws-,..,..m'w i X l u 5 1 V 5 - lnter-Dormitory Athletics ALL men, says one of the Ancients, Shave curiosity. Thus it may be assumed that all Freshmen who have been in a Dormitory Common Room have perceived, on one of its Walls, a bronze tablet, inscribed 'Freshman Inter- Dormitory All Round Athletic Championship' In its center there are listed the dormitories which each year won the competition, while at its base, the name of the donor, Jesse Isidor Straus, '93 is very modestly inscribed. Points are adjudged in each sport as follows: to the Winning team, live, to the second team, three 5 and to the third team, one. Finally the name of that dormitory whose teams average highest is inscribed on the shield. That enthusiasm for Dormitory Sports ran high this year is shown by the fact that almost one hun- ered and fifty men played on dormitory teams in squash, basketball, and hockey alone. Thus it is fitting that a department in the Red Book should review this sport g but, because of the early date of going to press, no Spring sports could be included. The tabulations of the Fall and VVinter competitions follow: F all:- Smith Gore Standish M cKinIock Football 1 5 O 3 Rowing 13 9 5 0 Tennis 1 1 1 1 1 4 Representation 1 3 0 5 Totals 1 6 28 16 1 2 l271l 'W 'W v 5 'Q if ,mu ,I M' 'Sm 1 IV1'7lf67'.'+ VVrestling 5 0 1 3 Squash 1 3 5 0 Basketball 5 6 7 9 Hockey 3 3 0 3 Representation 5 1 3 0 Total s 1 9 1 3 1 6 1 5 -lnter-Dormitory Football Series IN the Fall, football arouses most enthusiasm. Therefore, it seems natural that seventy-five men reported for dormitory teams. Under the able supervision of A. VV. Samborski, '25, they were soon drilled into shape, and an exhaustive schedule, each team playing at least two games a week, was begun. Gore Hall, coached by E. Burke, '26, early began forging ahead, and true to its promise won the competition, as this tabulation shows: Team Coach Won Lost Tied Gore, E. Burke, '26 5 O 1 McKinZock, L. Hill, '28 3 2 , 1 Smith, C. Short, '24 3 3 0 Standish, E. Sexton, '27 0 6 0 The All-Dormitory Team, chosen from men of each team, was composed thus: . Borden Q.McKinlockj . Freedman QGo1'ej . Hodge CSm1fthj . . Bell ClVIcKfi'nl0ckj . W. Canfield QGOrej . Hoyt QStandishj g-fbogdzwbv HQ wjxoempb L. Fi. H. Atamian CGorej Q. B. N. C. Faxon CMcK'inlockj F. B. J. Nelson CGo1'ej R. H. B. H. Wenner CSmithj L. H. B. G. Parsons CIlfIcK'inl0ckj L. H. B. J. C. Gray CGOrej F all inter-Dormitory Rowing LAST fall, when leaves were already dying, much of the talk in the Freshman Dining Halls was about the Dormitory Crew Races. All watched the event with hopeful hearts, for this was another chance to score toward the Straus Trophy. The outcome of the races, held in three classes, is seen in this tabu- lation: Crew 1 Crew 2 Crew S Smith 3 C2ndj 5 Clstj 5 Clstj Gore 5 Clstj 1 C3dD 3 C2ndj Standish 1 C3011 3 Q2ndj 1 C3dl l 272--li ,. will kia- in , 1 2 1. -f 1' . ,N .f 'fa vb W Y p f.-gfmsi--1,,,.. 1 I .H ' vg!'l?.5.i, .. ., - , 5 1 ' :.fi'd 4 ef f . lnter-Dormitory Wrestling IN the winter season two sports received unprecedented participation, both wrestling and basketball drawing large squads of men. Therefore, many signed up for the Inter-Dormitory Vlfrestling Classic, whose finals, held on .January 8th in the Hemenway Gymnasium, had the following outcome. 115-Pound Class: H. G. Henchel, Smith, won by default. 125-Pound Class: C. F. Dolan, Standish, defeated H. B. Sanders, Core, by a fall. 135-Pound Class: J. E. Evans, Smith, defeated R. G. Haworth, Standish, by a fall. 145-Pound Class: lV. S. Hardie, McKinloek, defeated W. P. Lage, Smith, by decision. 158-Pound Class: J. F. Solano, Smith, defeated L. C. Reynolds, Standish, by a fall. 175-Pound Class: C. H. Parker, Mcliinlock, defeated H. C. lfVhitrnan, Core, by a fall. Unlimited Class: WV. L. Storey, Mcliinlock, defeated F. T. Hodges, Core, by a fall. Final Score: Smith 18, MeKinloc:k 153 Standish 11, Gore 9. lnter-Dormitory Squash HOCKEY, in Inter-Dormitory Circles, had a decided slump this winter, a few poorly played games resulting in a triple tie. Perhaps the great popu- larity of Squash may account for this lack of interest in Hockey. At any rate, Squash, which has slowly been conquering Harvard, in the number of partici- pants completely outranked the other game. Games were played according to the Physical Training periods of the Freshmen. By elimination contests in these periods the five or six highest ranking men in each dormitory were dis- covered. These were formed into teams, which in a round-robin affair had a championship play-off. Standish, whose tennis stars shone equally well on the squash courts, carried away the honors by defeating every opponent. Inter-Dormitory Basketball FTER the break-up of the Class Team an Inter-Dormitory Competition in Basketball was begun. All the games were played off under the super- vision of A. WT. Samborski, '25. Champions were first made in the hours of physical training when teams were formed and play-offs held. In the last weeks four teams, one representing each dormitory, were formed: The teams as given by Mr. Samborski follow: S milk Sta nclfslz Gore 1lIcKi1z.l0ck R. F. Cooper, C. M. Geldert, A. C. Rouse, J. L. Herbert, J. D. L. F. MacKinnon, R. H. Pinsker, Y. H. Gard-ner, A. C. Cowles, D. F. C. Pierce, M. E. Massey, H. F. Potter, J. Donaldson, R. L. G. Krismeyer, F. L. Lowe, A. L. Salmon, S. C. Cramer, L. R. G. Carrnody, D. B. Cohen, A. Nelson. C. T. Hart, F. F. 12731 T Q-'wi mf - ., v.,, , , . 7 , . 1 K' M, lnter-Dormitory Tennis PARALLELING the University Tennis Tournament, a Freshman Dormi tory Competition got under way. The players, divided into three groups according to their physical training hours, held play-offs to determine the best man of each dormitory. The four, then remaining, met to decide the champion of each group. This, the following lists make clear: Standish Gore McKinl0ck Smith Champion Play-Of:- 2:00 P. M. 3:00 P. M. 4:00 P. M. 2 0'cZock 3 o'cl0ck 5 5 3 . 1 0 Won by Standish. , 2nd Gore ..... 3rd McKinlock 4th Smith .... won by Standish. . 2nd Gore ..... 3rd Smith .... 4th McKinlock won by Gore ..... 2nd McKinlock .... .... 3rd Standish. . 4th Smith .... 12741 s 4 o'cZock 1 5 3 0 Meyer Carter Wheel er Hart Honigsberg Heck Nagusty Greene Daggett Weld Lane Doob N-WWW... ,... ..... , ,.,,e,. W 4 ' 1 1 ,, 5 ji-ignief ' ' .i.. A 1 N wer'-ExfAH1.,i'-. ' Medi .. , .., ,v ,,.. ,., -., ,, .,,,.,.,,,,,-..,.. .. i 7-aif ':gf 5f f. B fwfr Mfrs 1444, 4 u - 1 MR. NORMAN D. FRADD Corrective Exercises EVERY Freshman on arriving at Harvard University is submitted to the ordeal of a silhouettograph. That merely means that he goes to the Hemenway Gymnasium and has a silhouette photograph of himself taken, which is later classified as to posture, A, B, C, or D, according to whether the student's carriage is good, fair, indifferent or defective. Those with faulty posture are required to take a course of corrective exercises under Mr. Norman D. Fradd. These exercises, which aim primarily to develop the trunk muscles, are really hard work, as the hundred and eighteen men who have taken the course this year can testify. The first hour of bending, swaying and stretching is long remembered, but after a week or so the pains and aches begin to get worked out of the muscles, and before long the results are apparent. At the end of six weeks, the official length of the course, the candidates are well on the road to permanent improvement, and are enthusiastic over their work. Many wish to repeat it, which is not required, and many whose posture was ranked in the higher grades take it anyway, for they know that it will not only do them good, but at the same time afford considerable pleasure. The efficiency and popularity of the instructor, who is always ready to give encouragement and advice, and Whose cheery personality pervades the classes, have made this course exceedingly attractive to all Freshmen. l275l -if X ' V: ',.! ?d575 ': L ,,-'. , , - Mr. Fradd, who invented the silhouettograph himself and who has perfected his own method of corrective instruction, put this system into operation at Har- vard in 1919. At this time he was at pioneer in the field, and his idea was almost unknown at educational institutions. Now, as a tribute to its success, his method is being duplicated in schools and colleges throughout the country. Everywhere za, greater interest is being taken in correct posture and the all around development that goes with it. 5 , l276l L Q -' 1 :2 ':.iT iN Q , f , ' ,,4J.,A1?z Q,-,',5l r4A A5 su.. C' , Y ' -' ff-1 Hi :W qw. 4. :?v ,X K . M 5' 1' Fla 4 34 ,ff Atwood, C. T. Blatchford, F. IV. Carroll, D. K. Chisholm, R. Ii. Daniels, A. C. Donham, P. Doob, J. L. Dunlap, C. E. Graham, J. R. Gurney, D. P. Hackland, N. Ii. Hart, A. G. Hayes, A., Jr. Hitch, J. D. Holbrook, H. T. Miscellaneous Activities UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB Lachno, N. I. Lamb, H. IV. Marks, L. P. Meyer, H. G. Norton, D. W. Page, E. W. Pavenstedt, A. F Pettee, C. E. Phillips, J. C., Jr Robertson, D. Sherbert, P. C. Smith, W. S. Ware, J. L. Watkins, F. M. Weist, E. C. Hyde, F. B. VVerner, R. VV. Jarosi, J. A. Wilson, P. E. UNIVERSITY INSTRUMENTAL CLUB Baldwin, J. T. Hook, W. E. Connor, VV. J. Kerney, J. P. Eiseman, C. IV. Mallinkroclt, L. E Hanighen, B. D. Noble, J., Jr. Stone, A. W. CERCLE FRANCAIS de la Groudiere, G. J. M. Coudert, F. W. Awffm-51-, ,,. I ' 52: gigliml. H 1.3.1.-x l2771 Boldt, W. H. Chamberlain, J. VV. Duncan, E. C. Boldt, W. H. ' Daniels, A. C. Harrington, G. W. Jones, R. H. Robinson, L. Acker, W. R. B. Barnes, J. B. Chute, O. Coudert, F. WV. Darling, J. W1 De Vinna, M. A. Dunham, R. L. Easton, R. M. Forrester, R. R., Jr. Howells, W. XV. Lynch, E. J. ia.-.ir .. ll UNIVERSITY BAND Wilson, J. R. Malert, G. E. Perlenfein, L. A. Stone, A. W. PIERIAN SODALITY Winter, A. Gould, R. G. Wallace, J. DRAMATIC CLUB wveeks, F. o. Thomson, R. H. Wallace, J. Wallenstein, L. N. CIRCOLO ITALIANO Woolley, C. C. l278l N Mansur, M. W. Middleton, W. N. Nobili, C. Parker, C. H. Parker, H. MCG., Jr. Pierrefeu, F. A. Potter, J. C. Rawle, M. Roosevelt, J. Vogel, WV. D. Wlarburg, E. M. M. 'S . '. 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IJ .11 'Ax xy, X I, '- 5 'LX gk b p fax A ' 4 M Q T fi 515 ' EFI LGGUE E X if - xxx X QW! f f ,ffm ww Wm V'v4g5fgE?is1w + f 'L-- f -3-T: A - 4 - 1 --F' ,fe XXX V S 1- sei? Ebpilogue uffrer fhe last gf ns is gone, and when Qfifyear is the ony .gfnzholjpf onr nanze, When sonze gras have gone to search jprfafne vim! all the others alwinahlea' into nzen, When we sefthnfh czfone - then, onfy then Can we oofnpczre, hy this sfnall hooh we heep, Our hfofherhooa' with harefaeed lyfels 'Udlif sweep Thar is hzgfona' the reach gfezny pen. LW does not open at the fnenesf hnoeh, GBM leezfves the door gf Cahn injfniziy Unfonched, fill ezcenrezre hazrferings at az pooh Forged one' gfsfeel and gold snfee to crush Onrfonehoalings, ana' reveal ez hush fn gentle Wvisions Qfsnprefnczqf. H .. 1 :'4:f.sA eff- Eff- -2 X4!1w..I-,51'f?w53?.LsQ':3E1-Jt'ffv,. ' .. ' X ' ' Y '::f'1Lf,, A124 215-', ?1'figu,, ,.:,,f uf, . iw . A iw Ni .1 F' v, V --Y J. ,. , --..-,, -,.,,.-...-,. ..-,.,:x,,,.-.- gtg,:5p:gii.'g ,, 1 5 1 I 'Q4 ' 1 . f 4 V 5 24, fn'- .1 ff' fi' TV 41p ,uni f- f ,Jls JRC: N , L. ' ' fwifxffl Qi? K, WW V-if ei-..1' IT 2 ffLw:'C-,,.,u A JgA5xn Lf:Eiiiiiiig1iNMv!-'Ai2'fZ:3'i'i'kffl.,iiE r ga Geographical Distribution STATE Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Florida Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska New Hampshire New Jersey New York North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Texas Utah Vermont Washington Washington, D. Wisconsin Wyoming Foreign Total :X C. l283l No. 2 3 1 8 4 19 1 4 14 6 2 2 5 2 3 5 398 2 2 12 3 7 29 145 2 27 5 1 39 7 1 2 3 2 2 5 7 6 I 10 779 '112 f5T EXT, Il ..1f'af. ' f , Ev, . .V V vf. . T4'5' 'ph '31f5'36.v'ii V , ' e V f V- .,!.5, :f . . :snnususo uns . E ,B ,K X! 1 AAT? WNNN -V. Qifutlemerfsrs g'nmisl1iI1g QnniI5, DISON AVENUE COR. FDRTY-FUURYH STREET, N- Y- ' fp? V r l A Yl! X1 1 I BOSTON 5 Lrr'r1.E BUILDING: TREMONT con. BOYLSTON :L gf ,gl :V 145 Telephone Hfzneoek 5909 ff ,Q Qi 5' ' , E, Summer Clothes for 5 EL- ff- 'HILL'- S P O 1' If O 1' J G611 eral Wear Q ,'f Semffor' BRooxs's Alifeellzzrzy .041 --1 gfffa. INVESTMENT SECURITIES -f+::- ::++- ' -1- UJRTIQS -- IQENMURE BRANCH 53 NEW Toki: C1-ry 645 Beacon St. ' 4.9 Wall Street -we QSANGEYQ A--E Jifembzrx .ww Turk aim' 6Ba.rtzm ,Stork Exchange: 33 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON H2841 N . ,.......-...,-.-wr, .--v W,-.V..-. f 'inf -f'fH1fm, ?eQk,:lx 4'F.',' , .X ,A V., .L T. ,hx V ,M Q ' ,A ,. LQ,.,:fv 1 Q ' N ..1... Magik., X Hart, Frank F. Curtis, Charles H. Bowers, Delos H. Dunlap, Chesley M. State Directory DEPENDENCIES on FOREIGN: Trinidad B. VV. I. China Ecuador France Hawaii Phil. Islands Porto Rico TOTAL ,.....,,....... ALABAMA ARIZONA Page, John B. ARKANSAS Fordyce, Edward W. CALIFORNIA McNear, Frederick IV., Jr. Herbert, John D. Barnes, Bernard Barrett, Robert W. Bell, Robert B. Brown, Spencer Burr, Alan T. Carlson, Gustave E. Emigh, Eugene D., Jr 1. .. ...,, Reynolds, Lincoln C. Sharp, Roland H. Shine, Francis E., COLORADO Lee, Edward Van P. Marquis, Lloyd K. CONNECTICUT Holt, Chandler House, Charles S. Huntington, Walter T. Hyde, Richard VV. Kip, William Van H. Nash, Karl S. Pettee, Charles E. FLORIDA Despres, Emile M. GEORGIA Ernigh, Wilbert J. Jones, Delkin l285l 1 1 1 1 3 1 2 10 ....779 Johnston, Paul IVil1iams, Hadley B. Ward, Edgar B. Williams, Russell D. Pitts, Malcom E. Pinsker, Yale H. Porter, Daniel F. Ross, Robert E. Smart, IVillia1n IVI., Jr Smith, Harold P. Sturges, Harry IV., Jr. Minis, Henry P. - Q f 'A ar c! .A V -, ' 1' A It fl-ifffft - 41' 2 T I . P . ' :pg Y' 3' 5 , S l' Q f b , . .'----4 WT ., ,f 1' - '- I --av. ' ' - 55, 19 N xiii- g 4 7 ,.- e15gf2?1i 'Ir 1 Q Q . 453 9 ,IIE lv li- P pl f' . . 1. ' af- . .-,gg LISHEDUI A JM! DCCcxxX1 l ig il J ,- - - - 2 . ,-, I , I I 1 - A yfm-' ' GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS HSM aff- A 1 JEWELLERS AND IMPORTERS A MAKERS or FINE WATCHES AND CLOCKS Corner West and Washington Sts. BosToN 1' 1 11- E L I' Iign STAB 'I '29 'lfcig M ' 'W rf. ' Qlwli - -BIGELOW KENNARD ef cow, ' Q63 f l t Qjwxt ' g. Ai:i?' A 6 W V I... I 1- -St Il' N 1 xml -A,-5 I VM? . - li' H 6 .gem -Z .. ji f!:'v 'w1' ..s,1 AA::1'1 'il I E Hmm Ai ily H1 Ml- .lu ,gf I V'vfuunlnm'',,5?1g,m5uv..1 H 4 .,.1.4q,' V- I, pu, will ..m::' , 1-, 5125? 4- , . V -5' .QF , 'I . l A fa.: - r-ASQQCY ' 'ik -42? I Q.. . mg, . ,,.' :rg dial .- 9 2. L.. ......... . ' I - . ,.- 5 1' .MBE V. all HE alaillty to say - My Trust Company lmanclles my Business affafrsn has saved tlmousancls of clollars for fhOlJ53l'ldS of H1611 and WOITICH. VC Trust Com any administration clfscoura es pros ectf P o u gg o Po o borrowers and get-rlclm-quxclc sclmemers. and mlnlmlz tlme rlslcs attendant upon Investing. May we explain the many ways in which a Trust Company can be of helpful service to you? THE FARMERS' LOAN AND TRUST COMPAN 22 'WILLIAM STREET FIFTH AVE. OFFICE, 475 FIFTH AVENUE, AT 41st STREET MADISON AVE. OFFICE, 901 MADISON AVE., AT 72nd ST. CS l286I 5 -sn'-rv-F-3-mwwwfm--v.-..-...,.-.. W-.,.,... L 'L , M. fa: ,. ii . , ,a,,,g.f7.fs-: ,-w7. :..- ' Je 4361! Benson, Jolm, Jr. Blatchford, Frank W., Jr. Davis, John M. Dunn, William MCK. Fairbank, Kellogg, Jr. Hubbard, Elias H. Karr, Power W. Cole, Charles T. Hamilton, George R. Blesi, Marius Booth, Alexander G. Black, Alexander L., Jr. Brockway, Walter P. Bond, Kirk Cissel, Trueman R., Jr. Abbot, William A. Abdian, Haig G. Abrahamson, Warren A. Adams, Douglas P. Alexander, Benjamin Allen, Chester B., Jr. Ahny, Stafford Archer, John S. B. Atamian, Harry Atwood, Charles T. Babb, George W. Baglione, Frank O. Baker, Gordon L. Baldwin, James T. Barbour, Richard H. Barbour, Walworth Barnes, George W. ILLINOIS Follansbee, Rogers S. Gardner, George H. Hook, Walter E. Lee, Gleason B. Merrick, Richard H. INDIANA Kivett, Elijah F. McKinsey, John C. IOWA KANSAS KENTUCKY Bulleit, Edwin V. Longstreet, Victor M. LOUISIANA MAINE Dame, Raymond E. MARYLAND Dunham, Richard L. MASSACHUSETTS Barnes, John P. Barnum, John M. Barrett, James E. Barrett, Robert E., Jr. Batchelder, Edward T. Batchelder, John L., Jr. Beardsell, Allyn C. Beaser, Samuel B. Belknap, Lawrence B. Bennett, Franklin P. Bergson, Herbert A. Berkowitz, Joseph Beveridge, Eliot P. Bigelow, Arthur B. Biltcliffe, Edwin J. Bowden, Frederick P., Jr. Bowes, Frank R. I 287 I Muncaster, James H. Shaw, Roger D. Skelton, Edward M., Jr. Smith, Robert F. W. Sanders, Philip H. Tennant, Richard S. Harper, Wallace R. Spielman, John D. Smith, Roger F. Hardie, Walter S. Hooper, Robert A. Randol, William M., Jr. Wands, Herbert B., Jr. Bradley, Arthur G. Bristol, Donald C. Broadhurst, Frank J. Brophey, Paul F. Brownell, Morris R., Jr. Bruce, Norman H. Bruce, Roscoe C., Jr. Burgess, Frederic T. Burke, Francis R., Jr. Burke, Thomas J., Jr. Burnham, Frederick W. Burrell, Sydney H. Burroughs, Arthur A. Carmody, Daniel B., Jr Carroll, Donald K. Carter, Frank B., Jr. Carver, John J. ., aw fi. tih , '.lf5.c.2fflil -o'la'T'sf, 'A' ffl-f'5'f' W,-151 kagi,-21-ll-1,'.:':.' wir X. f1ff f?'3iFzl+ A wh- f2f1?2+Z4W?'- iflkqizu'-f' , , L, ,5 ,M ,,., 5 Good Music Cosy Corners Charm THIS and rnore can The Colonial Room give you. Harvard men for twelve years have made mern- ories here 3 you Will want to also. Make it your first blow-out and it will naturally be others. Tea ana' Dinner Dancing 3 lo 8 Luncheon ll fo 2 The COLONIAL ROOM of The Shepard Restaurants Tremont at Winter Street BOSTON IQSSI 8 A'---we'-:sau-w-M, 16 -' 53,723-1629-wi , . i.,.2,l:-p'?'hi1v' U1 f 1W- f ':' f Z u uw V : .f--11 . ' .a,.,i,, -. . Cauman, Samuel , Chace, Fenner A., Jr. Chaffee, George A. Chamberlain, Joseph W. Chamberlin, Harmon P. Chandler, John G. Chase, Charles G. Chase, Isaiah Chesebrough, WVestcote Churchill, Philip Chute, Oliver S. Clapp, Richard H. Clark, Robert A. Clemence, Robert U. Codman, Daniel S. Cohen, Alexander Cohen, David J. Cohen, Jacob Cohen, Joseph Cohen, Victor L. J. Cole, Charles H. Collins, James A. Connelly, Richard F. Coolidge, Francis L. Coonen, Maximilian Corey, George R. ' Cramer, Lester Crehan, Mark T. Crockett, Frederick E. Cross, Harold F. Cross, John, 2nd Cummings, Francis E. Cushman, Robert, Jr. Dana, Robert D. Davenport, Clarence G. Davidson, Joseph Le R. Davis, Ashton F. Davis, George B. Devens, Arthur L., Jr. Devlin, Bernard F. Di Pietro, Salvator A. Ditano, Raffael D. Donham, Philip Donohue, James L. Donovan, Andrew E. Dooley, William G. Dove, George Dowd, Paul L. Dowling, Paul E. Dudley, James D. Durkee, Arthur L. Dutton, Robert L. Dwinnell, Marshall Earle, Edward H. Einstein, Louis Eiseman, Charles W. Ela, Preston C. Elliott, John D. Ellis, Gordon H. Emmons, Alfred B. Favreau, Alphonse R. Feinberg, Milton M. F einsilver, Oscar Fellows, John WV. Field, Olsen Fielding, Robert D. Finer, Joseph Fishman, Peter Fiske, John C. Flint, Lawrence W. Flint, Paul H. Floyd, John T. Flynn, Edmund B. Fowle, Leonard M., Jr. Freedman, Haskell C. Freedman, Martin French, Charles S. Frick, James W. Fuller, Horace W. Garrick, Saul S. Gay, Donald Geldert, Alfred C. Gerrish, Hollis G. Gerstein, Albert S. Gibbons, John B., Jr. Gierasch, David M. Gilcreast, Cleveland Ginsburg, Jacob Glazier, VVilliam Gleason, John H. Goldman, Arthur Goldstein, Julian Goldwasser, Saul Gordon, Joel Gordon, Ludwig P. Gordon, Nathan Graham, John R. Graves, Winsor H. Gray, John C. Greene, Earl D. Greene, J. Evarts Grossi, Frank Grossman, Abraham Gunn, Edwin P. Gurney, Donald P. Harper, Gorham B. Hale, Richard VV., Jr. Hall, Frank B. l289l Hamlin, George P., Jr. Harding, Francis A. Harding, John F. Harrington, Gerald W. Harris, John G. Hart, Alvin V. Hartnett, Charles F. Hathaway, Francis B. Hawkins, VVilliam M., Jr Henchel, Herbert G. Hennessy, Vincent L. Herman, Beaumont A. Hester, Martin F. Hill, Henry B. Hill, Malcolm T. Hines, William E. Hitch, John Van N. Hodges, George Holbrook, Guy C., Jr. Horsfall, Alexander B. Howard, Lawrence L. Howe, Kenneth T. Howe, Stephen R. Howland, Waldo Hoyt, Barrett ' Hughes, Thomas J. Hutchins, Edward F. Huxtable, Howard L. Hyde, Frederick B. Ingraham, Hollis S. Jacobson, Joseph B. J aquith, Wendall L. J ennison, James S. Johnson, ,Everard H. Johnson, John M. Jones, Harold NI. Jones, Robert H. Kagan, Harold C. Karp, David Keene, Gerry Kelly, Walter F. Kerns, Kendrick Kirstein, Lincoln E. Kobrick, Abraham M. Korb, Abraham Kukas, Joseph W. Lamb, Hubert W. Landy, David L. Latham, Earl G. Levensohn, James Levin, Joseph Levine, Carlisle N. Levison, Leo Lewis, Gardner L. x ' M. - W' '-J A f. f 1 W 4'A'QG1:lf5'9 tier? Q 4 Efmzilffmd 1374 2 and 4 E Forly-Fau1'!If.5Qtr6el' NEW YORK HE prestige of W E T Z E L as tailors for gentlemen is recognized through- out the World. 5, ,,,-.g, ,fi , X v' MW., s c rg .I . ,V f,r',:A Copyright by Wetze! I 290 I Qs -w....... .,,,, .., , ,, T J 'hh f ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. Y an-Mqu.-4-nm-p-we ',.,,,Mp-r-. , f Lewis, George M. Lightbody, Francis M . Lindquist, Paul S. Lipman, Emanuel M. Looney, Warren F. Lord, Nathaniel C. Lowe, Albert L. Lyman, Richard VV. Lynch, Harry H., Jr. McCall, George E. McClellan, John A. McCloskey, Lores JV. McDonald, Donald S. McKeever, Benjamin B., Jr. McKenna, Joseph E. McKinnon, Paul J. MacKinnon, Ralph H. Mahlert, Gordon E. Maloney, Joseph P. Mann, Franklin M. Mann, William F. Mansur, Melvin XV. Manuel, Frank E. Mardulier, Francis J. Marks, Lionel P. Martin, Sylvester A. Mason, Charles E., Jr. Massey, Harry F. Mayers, Thomas C. Maynard, Atherton Mekeel, Haviland S. Melia, John H. Merriam, Henry C. Middleton, William N. Miller, Freeman D. Miller, Gilbert S. Miner, Benjamin F. Mitchell, Harry Mock, Charles G. Moody, Maynard L. Morrill, Theodore C. Morse, Harry D. Moskovitz, Jacob Moulton, Robert T. Movius, Hallam L., Jr. Moynihan, Andrew J. Mullane, Daniel J. Muther, Lorenz F., Jr. Nathans, David A. Nee, Francis W. Newhall, Beaumont Nissen, Frederick V. Noble, John, Jr. Norman, Theodore s.ms.--JP.:-Lila. 1- - I, J, A., Norton, David W., Jr. Nugent, Francis E. O'Connell, John W. O'Leary, J ererniali J. O'Nei1, Thomas G. Ornsteen, Melvin S. Osborne, Richard S. O'Sullivan, George H. Page, Edson W. Page, George A., Jr. Page, James R. Page, R.obert A. Pappas, James P. Parker, Carleton H. Parker, Lewis D. Pate, Clyde M. Patrick, Thomas W., Jr. Payne, James H., Jr. Peirce, Shelley D. Pepper, Francis H. Perry, Newell A., Jr. Peterson, Abbot, Jr. Peterson, Peter Phelps, Reginald H. Phillips, John C., Jr. Piaseczny, Theodore Pierce, Frank R. Pierce, Harrison H. Pierce, Raymond B. Pierrefeu, Yann A. Pigeon, Donald VV. Porsche, Gilbert L. Prendergast, Maurice J. Putnam, Lawrence E. Rae, William E., Jr. Raymond, Richard C. Read, Robert P. Reed, George A. Reed, WVillard Regan, Joseph F., Jr. Reilly, Francis H. Rhodes, Adam Richards, Paul L. Richardson, Henry H., Jr. Riley, John J. Roach, Garrett D., Jr. Robertson, Donald Robinson, Leon J. Robinson, Lincoln F. Robinson, Thomas L. Rodgers, VVellington G. Rodman, Max H. Rome, Harold E. Root, lVilliam K. l291l Ropes, Edward J. L. Rosenberg, Allan R. Russell, Charles T., Jr. Russman, Reuben Safford, Nathaniel M. Sanders, Kent C. Sarkisian, Herbert A. Sawyer, Elmer F . Schneider, Edward Serrano, Cesar A. Serrano, Oscar R. Shaw, Louis A. Shepherd, John D. Sherbert, Paul C. Shurtleff, William A. Silverman, Carl Singer, Harold Sinnott, Robert Skinner, Herbert W. Slonim, Maurice Smethurst, Raymond S. Smith, Edwin D., Jr. Smith, Thomas J. Solano, Joseph F. Sophos, Christopher E. Soule, Frank H. Speel, Henry C. 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I r f , - I I ., I 5 li Y' w ,gpg :yew , .fm : Tv . .QQ eww gg i ' f ,M J Shaw Book Publications Some Outstanding Shaw Titles Harvard Business Reports CVOIHIHSS I, II, and III new 'readyj CI0l1Zpfl6?l2l by the Graduate School of Business Administration, Harvard University WITH the publication of the third volume of the Harvard Business Reports there are now available in handy recorded form the pivotal precedents and practices established by 309 outstanding problems of executive business policy. Each case was carefully selected from thousands collected by the Harvard Bureau of Business Research. Each presents an actual situation. The issues are outlined. The actual decisions are given. THE IRON INDUSTRY IN PROSPER- ITY AND DEPRESSION By HOMER B. VANDERBLUE, PH.D., . Professor of Business Economics Graduate School of Business Administration, Harvard University and WILLIABI L. CHUM, PH.D. Director of the Statistical Laboratory of the Harvard University Committee on Economic Research CONDITIONS in the American iron market for over half a century have served as a barometer of trade. The pivotal points to watch, the significant factors to consider in the analysis of this great industry as an aid to forecasting gen- eral business conditions are plainly, clearly, told in this fundamental book. 300 pages. Illustrated. Buckram binding. Net, 357.50 A special feature lies in the inclusion of numerous commentaries on the cases and decisions, prepared usually by a member of the School faculty. By pointing out the signihcant aspects of the cases, the com- mentaries are of very real value to business men interested in similar questions of execu- tive policy. Each volume 600 pages. Buck- ram. Each, 37.50. PRINCIPLES OF MERCHANDISING By IVIELVIN T. 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Selling Agents for WAMSUTTA PERCALE SHEETS AND P1LLoW CASES THE FINEST OF COTTONSU l299l r pig I, - f 'N rf M32-. 45... , .. , Meflw.,-.m. 'l '-gg-, .ft -,,'. pgep., A ,A . ., V I - .-wer... f,,,2IE.,,Avjx.u3-gi.-,iw . . A IRGI IA HOT SPRINGS OPEN ALL YEAR In the heart of the Alleghanies-w2500 feetlelevation. Ideally located for outdoor sports or quiet relaxation. Riding, driving, tennis, golf, swimming. Famous natural mineral springs and complete hydrotherapeutic apparatus. Wonderfully effective in treating gout, rheumatism, digestive and nervous disorders. The Homestead CHRISTIAN S. ANDERSEN Resident Manager ' HOT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY. The surest way to make money is to save it. You may open an account, de- S URANC E posit or draw money in our 40 BROAD STREET B o S T ON Savings Department by mail. NEVV YORK OFFICE ' u 5 B R OADWAY 30 Court St., at Scollay Square Boston, Mass, ,Ilf6'7llbEI' .Fc'lfL'l'H! I?f.re2'z1e Syxlfuz. JOHN GPAIGE Bic Co. faooj S g . -,.,.,.....--.,,-..W,,, ' - , ' ., , -flaw? I I '- I .s1..'.ti.Mm..s-i.. , . W . ' '- f f's.-M L A-ummm METROPOLITAN COAL COMPANY 20 EXCHANGE PLACE BOSTON, MASS. Telephone HUBBARD 8800 3 Cambridge O1 fice : 744 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Telephone UNIVERSITY 2062 H3011 A ,. W.,-,.,,i , V ,,,,1..,, .E,.A.,, V .V , , . ' 1 ,'5:IEef fi1:'7'317E'-V H 'J I , . IM I 'L 'lf' If-GIRL fi . , , . . 'd,aMf'-agwpff3x. s- .,.. ' 135:-,LJ.' f . ifw4z.,,,, -If lx ,,41v,,:q ', uqapygla- ,VR ,SJ TRADE .Ill E I -, A 1IIll'il g MARK jllllll- 3 ' I I f 1 A-ti? 1 Q' A v -re f YOUNG MEN'S HATS Exclusive Styles in Irnporred and Domestic Makes TOPCOATS Agents for Burberrys English Coats SUITS for Dress and Sports Wear CAPS GI. OVES N ECKTIES GOLF JACKETS Gyms SEIRIIERARIQS Q5 THE BOSTON EVENING TRANSCRIPT as it is compiled and circulated is A DAILY ACI-IIEVEMENT REPRESENTING THE BEST EFFORT OF TI-IE ENTIRE STAFF. WHEN THE RUN IS COMPLETED AT THE END OF THE DAY, IT IS NOT JUST ANOTHER PAPER -BUT A Finished Product and A Power in the Community -- in Cambridge THE LEADING FINANCIAL INST ITUT IO N HARVARD TRUST COMPANY Established 1860 CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS OVER ONE MILLION BANKING, AGENCY AND TRUSTS OVER TWENTY-SEVEN MILLION OFFICES Harvard Square Central Square Kendall Square MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM l302I N ,.,.A.t . nv:-'rv-un-H.-.,.......V .. ,M I Wk REL, '- A' lp., 'rinse 3. ,- 1, : y,w,fg--- W - L + ws.. .wg-if i . pri- ' ' V -- , ' rs-4 L1 H s Engraving Department Pine Copperplate Engraving and Printing For dinners, receptions, dances. Visiting cards, wedding announce- ments and invitations. College Stationery Invitations to Class Day and Commencement exercises: class and fraternity note paper with monogram and motto or society emblem. High Grade Developing and Printing at Reasonable Prices HARVARD COOPERATIVE MXHETY DRESS CLOTHES FOR HIRE CAPS AND GOWNS S S H I H O Complimentary R E T S S 'Quality Always Special Rates to Harvard Students READ 8: WHITE 2 STORES: 93 MASS. AVE 111 SUMMER ST. NOTE---Back Bay Slare open unUl7 p.m. 13031 AT?fm?fmmms ,xifwzi -- ,..1.:,,'7 v .V N ' . '11 imis 53 9t37Q!?s'fsf1S:mfR: 'vfgjfi 'jj 'ig ,315 - 1,-Cf' ,, , A ...o..o..t.,,.,44 Lf , Where good food brings a good mood. THE GEORGIAN Incorporated. I I establishments in Greater Boston George W. Havens G. Milton Havens and Us GEoRGEw.HAvENsszsoN Underwear ....., 4..... Handkerohiefs .... Pajamas Sweaters and Hats Aulh Insurance of Every Description Ufith just enough original- ily lo suit your irzdi- Mdual lan? Cor. Pearl Street and prvzced to your Pocketbook ' DURANT CO. .HARVARD SQUARE Also Telephone, LIB:-:rty 7460 No. QU ARCADE, PARK SQUARE BUILDING l3041 S 'f !!MFW WHITE, WELD E5 CG. Government, Municipal, Railroad, Corporation and Public Utility Securities A SHORT TERM NOTES FOREIGN BONDS 14 Wall Street 111 Devonshire Street New York Boston 134 So. La Salle Street Chicago L3o51 1 V ' vw .,,v,.g,, -, V' A ,f -xv . Wt- -wa .2-la.. ,f, . .-42' 1' me wfwl' 'N-lf'5K!a:.' ' ' fx. --.1 . -' Xkzg - 4 42'gg !f' wi- lkf'-e'?jf,'l,'5'.:'z ,. , 4 4' 1 ' B+ e , ..a...... - cAN co PANv MADE IN NEW ENGLAND ' v f STA B051 For that cool, slow-burning fragrant smoke4Cake Box Mixture for the Pipe! For that Appetizing, Mellow short smoke- Cake Box Cigarettes! X 'P 33 Sri: MAL, I Nix N-NN 'V-N tif Ae ',',:.- fa A - ' . . ' 415,452 . 2 :ffR::f..F'l 1 K J 2 t.,,l 'rm 3 eV.ee LAX ff, x S I F ' Cool Unalcr irc Leavitt 6: Peirce, Inc. 1316 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge For 40 Years the l'IEl.1'V3.l'Cl Man's Smoke Shop TSMTENNIS and Squz-xsu Mop HARRY L. COWL S, Prop. SPORTING GOODS Tennis Racquets of all Makes. Kroydon Golf Clube S5 Mt. Auburn Sr., Cambridge. I CAN SEAT A CITY 20,000 FOLDING CHAIRS. IOOO bentwood chairs. l000 tables. gold chairs. and coat racks carried in stock. Sell. rcnl and buy. CKSON0 FOLDING CHAIRS' 27 Haymarket Sq., Boston. Capital 5039- BE SEATED l306l 'A ,,,...s. ,,,... .... , V I L4 YW, ::.,s,y,2., My i ,, , r+'g:'vlf, It Q f, ,,w.f,,-Q me, -l.,.,-- BARBOUR STORMWELT AT THE BETTER STORES EVERYWHERE You can obtain the finest shoes on the newest lasts and patterns made with BARBOUR STORMWELT This upstanding rib of solid sole leather between the upper and sole keeps out moisture and holds the original shape of your shoes by restraining the natural tendency to tread over . Ask for it by name:- BARBOUR STORMWELT Mfrd. by BARBOUR WELTING COMPANY BROCKTON, zvmss. l307l V Uni. U,-if'f-1.15: ',l'f.Ql,'.' Q ,IJ .3f .a..f'.S.12.4tbfQ ' ff,-' -' W L. PIN KOS Qliullege Tailor 45 Bromfield Street - - Boston An exclusive assortment of choice fabrics for SPRING and SUMMER Wear is now at your disposal. We solicit your inspection. Have been patronized by COLLEGE MEN for the past thirty-two years. ' J.PR1noL1N s SONS J- J- BRENNAN ESTABLISHED 1888 Cuslom Tailors and Oubfitters Merchant Tailor Full Line of Foreign and EXCLUSIVE WOOLENS I Domestic C0035 AND FURNISHINGS ATTRACTIVE PRICES 6 BOYLSTON ST. 1290 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE HARVARD SQUARE Telephone:Unive1-sit -I 78 Telephone H3081 N rg, ' f w . A L sf Q' f V-1 -My xfQf.',Jzf' aw AM' rl BRowN1No, KING sf co. Men's Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings All Clothing sold in our twenty-nine stores is made by Browning, King. Special attention is given to the de- signing of Clothes suitable for all college requirements. Cambridge Store 1346 Massachusetts Avenue Other Stores in the following cities: ANN ARBOR, MICH. EVANSTON, ILL. OMAHA BROOKLYN, N. Y. KANSAS CITY, KAN. PHILADELPHIA BUFFALO KANSAS CITY, MO. PITISBURG CHICAGO MILWAUKEE PROVIDENCE CINCINNATI MINNEAPOLIS SEATTLE CLEVELAND NEW HAVEN ST. LOUIS DENVER NEW YORK Q3 St0 J ST. PAUL DETROIT WORCESTER Boston Store 4075411 Washington Street l3091 , S: 4 ' I 'lt ' ju -yff ,, , J If f' .I A V.,'I. I,Y1f.QfIQj1I.'I,- F- '!3 ?5'1',IfV'J-72 ' IP'.C ',1, X., L '- I I J- ' ' HE' N 'af' I 9 1 , r -'S .'.I mf . ,r' L-Ie:Eq:um3fV,,I':Ij 4,594 JOE MENDER HERE'S HOW! IS NOW AT THE EAT AT THE MOULIN HARVARD ROUGE STUART 6 TREMONT ST. AND A GOOD TIME IS HAD BY ALL BAR and GRILL SPECIAL BREW ON TAP Private Booths For Your Convenience Hy, JUST QFF THE SQUARE 6 BOYLSTON STREET N. G.Wood85 Sons GALVIN BUILDING 1 PARK STREET NIANDOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR ' INSTRUCTION WILLIAM M. RICE 1 FLIGHT 1270 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Silversmiths Prize Makers CMIBRIDGE C CI. Makers H. A. A. Tvfedazs CACHE OF Rf3EZQfHB07TIiIE'mm ms UNITED TICKET OFFICE Choice Seats for all Theatres Gifts that Last HARVARD SEAL JEWELRY JOHN H. DERBY I7 BOYLSTON STREET J E W E L E R Near Washington Street EStabIIShECI 1907 Tcl. HANCQCI4 7557 T553 3750 Harvard Square Davis Square Cambridge, Mas Somerville, Mass I 310 I L 4- ,. ,pf-'.,,:,2fVfwg4-Q .'3,:.,r ws- :Q-Wil , --31 '-W:-H fi ii' lv 'Wm J lpdEE5miWLgitiLtf.3V3.5-n'+'m.tI,'z,,2 -1 Engravings for this book made by QHJE Qlilentrin Qllitp QEngrahing Glu Buffalo, fem funk R. C. BACON New England Representative ' -. A. 177 Milk Street, Boston, Massachusetts l3111 ,,, if xg - , M .1 'i ' iiiixwflg 4 'f',1s.'4', 5 4 mailers. M CRIMSON PRINTING COMPANY MCCARTER ci KNEELAND 14 PLYMPTON STREET Cambridge, Mass. Harvard Crimson Building Telephone University 3390 There are many axmiversary occasions of which Flowers express the exact sentiment better than anything else. When you Say It With Flowers Say It With Ours Erattle bquare jflnrist GOMATOS BROS., Props. 29 Brattle St. Cambridge, Mass. DY? GOMATOS' CANDY SHOP Home-Made Candy and Ice Cream Light Lunches and Specialty Fancy Sandwiches All our candies made of the best material obtainable 27 Brattle St. Cambridge, Mass. Tel. University 4188 T ASTY SANDWICHES DELICATESSEN wurstbaus Hot Courses Served Daily Delivered To College Rooms TELEPHONE SER VICE 4 BOYLSTON STREET. HARVARD SQUARE TELEPHONE, UNlversily ZQI5 They All say The best milk-drinks in Cambridge ISDH Cunningham's Pharmacy 50 Boylston St. Cambridge, Mass. M. CORV I N CLOTHIER CUSTOM MADE SUITS AND TOP COATS FORTY DOLLARS TUXEDOS - FIFTY DOLLARS MADE TO MEASURE - ANY STYLE 128A TREMONT STREET, BOSTON TELEPHONE LIBERTY 3414 l312l A I i I. I ah Complimentary A SMOKE SHOP and LUNCH ROOM Where you ind unexcelled service and the attention of one Who knows how to please. No matter Whether you drop in for a mere bite or a quiet smoke, you're bound to meet your friends and good fellowship. , M ART HUR 'S Incorporated LAMPGON BUILDING Tel. Univ. 5190 Billings gl Stover Apoffrecari es HARVARD SQUARE CAMBRIDGE, MAss. i T- HEADQUARTERS FOR EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES PRINTING AND DEVELOPING Satisfactory 24 Hour Service I3131 'o.,z3: 95:31, v 5341 mfg . I U d o -., ,,,m,,.'i ., Travel Points the Way to a well rounded A X education S I IS the inexpensive means of crossing to Europe maintained exclusively for those in search of travel's rich experiences. li It is the college way Q xg. Application blanks are required in all cases L, if ' Application blanks may be had from S170--S185 Round Trip 935, to EUROPE . ii, 'X is gg. Hoiianolfmefige me v0llZ.iW a T HIIQDWIABIYI ips Wee ' y S8.11I1gS to and from the continent call- S ing in England, France, and A W, rp L Q Hoiloody, Early booking Q 51 f 15 essemal' IIULLANDIAMERICA LINE, Z4 State St., N. Y. H Y C O Brand Household Cutlery I-IARVARD'S Cl-IGICE for TRANSPORTATION Q Deluxe motor coaches to rent for all occasions. COPLEY PLAZA HOTEL llyflb lll2llllllZiClllI'lllg Co Boston, Mass. Telephone Back Bay 2480 Southbrldge' Mass' L3141 N 1 milfs 'I' 1 t,5wl,. Ji. T WK TV : m1wfff f - - ,, 1 e13TVi1'fg-tio ' 3 . . ' if . ff w Af ,BELL PHONE 1353 COURT RODGERS SAND COMPANY ALL KINDS OF SAND, GRAVEL AND BUILDERS, SUPPLIES WOOD AND WATER STREETS PITTSBURGH, PA. S f e zz m e 7'.l' RIVAL SVVEETCAKE CHARLOTTE MARGARET 'EARLY BIRD FLORA TWILIGHT REBECCA SNIPE THE CAPTAIN HE RY R. COMLEY Jflnrist 6 Park Street, Boston, Mass. Phone Haymarket 00 64 Richmond 4364 Lexington 0920 H3151 thx? v , . ,l.x.',5,'- -3.4 1,551.3 33154,-,g,5':, -j-.Va ...kj , ?5,.n,.,5gza. gf.-' DURGIN, PARK 8 C0. Jlfarket Dining Rooms H Where Your Grandfather D'i1zed', Below Faneuil Hall 30 NORTH MARKET STREET Boston Sea Food Twice Daily Steaks - Chops - Poultry Fresh Vegetables in Season Open 6 A.M. to 7.15 PJVI. Closed Sundays and Holidays OLD CLOTHES WANTED BY ' MAX KEEZER HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR YOUR OLD CLOTHES Watches, Chains, Diamonds, and Jewelry of any description Will call at your room at your pleasure day or evening 1256 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Tel. UNIversity 0302 S. S. LEARNARD CO. and GEORGE E. SKINNER CO. HOTEL and CLUB School and Restaurant Supplies 50 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. DUNSTER HOUSE BOOKSHOP zo SOUTH STREET ambrid e, Jlfayx. S MANTER HALL SCHOOL 2 HOLYOKE STREET CAMBRIDGE Preparalion for func and Seplembcr college entrance examinallnn Tutoring in all college courses Students may enter at any time For catalogue and full information address THE SECRETARY P. O. Box l, Cambridge, Mass. HAYDEN COSTUME CO. Costumes for the Amateur Stage Plays, Operas, Carnivals, Masquerades, etc. 786 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON, MASS. J. M. VINE, Proprietor Tel. HANcock 4346 l3161 0.51, 'iil E 'N i?E4:.,4- . V. , Beacon Trust Company Two Oiiices 31 MILK ST. 89 STATE ST. Member Federal Reserve System Capital and Surplus, 33,800,000 Total Resources over 330,000,000 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Faneuil Hall Branch Open to receive deposits Saturdays 7 to 10 P.M. TRAYMORE CAFETERIA 1380 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE HARVARD SQUARE CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS OPP. THE NEW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY ALWAYS OPEN L E JOHN AN CRIMSON Teacher ofS1ngzng THARMACT STEINERT HALL 162 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Harvard Square- - Cambridge Telephone Dewey 4078-M J' Our Complimenfs to Class of '30 1344 Mass. Ave. - Cambridge 'P' fOppOsite Wadsxvorth Housej 37 EXCYGI' St- - - - 130515011 ' It'S the College Drug Store COne door from Boylston SLD I '-2,117,515-I? A W XX., l317l f 3,'::piQ'f,-1. 5 - , , W 1. 1 ., .wwf 44.-5,3295 . ' N?'BV'bS' ' f f' af-rf.. M, , . f -L ' LI' ' J SAWYEESQOFMCKERS f For Wet Weather ,, 3 X!fj Q in g. ' E FROG ' BRAND I ,, 23 A 5 2 'X fjgiff ShWYER'S if Hx Q . YW, 25555555 x i az V gt Y , .........-. ' ,iq L ?ff,'fI,f?.'!.T'ZE Lff.?3.,i:5:ZEL H. M. SAWYER A SON EAST CAMBRIDGE, MASS. F ELIX SHOE REPAIRING , PERIODICALS HATS CLEANED Across From Widener, 1304 Mass. Ave. 1 Linden St. l318l Agfa 'C , 41.w..,.,...-...,..,-,.,w, ' I, Y' 'iw-.1'.yi1, , I ' ' .- ,pig -zz?-sehfvx ' ' 1. ' 1. w 5: V 'gLi3L'f5' 1 .AMERICAN MUTUAL LIABILITY IN .ARTIIUIHS INC. . . , BARROUR XVELTING CO. BEACON TRUST CO. . BIGELOXV, 1iENNARD 8: CO. . BILLINGS AND STOVER . BOSTON TRANSIT CO. . J. J. BRENNAN. . BROOKS BROTHERS . BROYVNING, ISLING AND CO. . CAMBRIDGE TRUST CO. . COLLINS AND FAIRRANKS . HENRY A. COMLEY . . COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK M. CORVIN .,.. HARRY L. COWLES CRIMSON PRINTING CO. CUNNINGHAMVS PHARMACY . CURTIS AND SANGER . JOHN H. DERBY . DILLON, READ AND CO. DURGIN, PARK AND CO. . ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CO. FARMER'S LOAN AND TRUST CO. Index to Advertisers CO. . FEDERAL MUTUAL LIABILITY INS. CO. FELIX ..... J. FRIDOLIN AND SONS . GARFIELDS . . THE GEORGIAN, INC. GOMATOS BROTHERS THE GRAY LINE, INC. . HARVARD BAR AND GRILL . HARVARD CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY HARVARD TRUST Co. . . GEORGE W. HAVENS . NEAR N, l3191 P age 1 313 307 317 286 313 302 308 284 309 298 302 315 I1 312 306 312 312 284 310 V 316 311 286 VI 318 308 316 304 312 314 310 303 302 304 HAYDEN COSTUME CO. . HAZEN,S SANDWICH SHOP DIJII C. HOYT SHOP . HYDE MANUFACTURING CO. BYRON JACKSON . , MAX IQEEZER CO. . JOHN LANE . DURANT CO. . 1 LEAVITT AND PEIRCE . S. S. LEARNARD CO. . MANTER HALL SCHOOL . METROPOLITAN COAL CO. MOULIN ROUGE . . J. M.-P. IVIURPHY AND CO. NATIONAL ROCKLAND BANK JOHN C. PAIGE AND CO. LOUIS PINKOS . . . READ AND WHITE . . REPERTORY THEATRE . WILLIARI M. RICE . RODGERS SAND CO. . H. M. SAWYER AND CO.. SEASONGOOD, HAAS AND MACDONALD - SEXTON CAN CO. . . A. W. SIZIAW AND CO. . SHEPARD STORES . . STUDENTS' THIRD CABIN ASSOCIATION TORNEY AND CO. . . TRAYMORE CAFETERIAS UNITED STATES TRUST CO. UNITED TICKET OFFICE VARSITY DELICATESSEN VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS CO. . 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