Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1931 volume:

4 V wiv,-. - Lf' r - 5-.. -- ' i: H f-'s',,, 1. 'rw . I ' 'z M fl' ...,, n ' N f ...T L . . . . , X , , .W ,-N, we My - X at A ,.-'zq , L x ' ,, Y ,T V L .jp ff- ., 14 ,. . -- - mt. TIFFANY R Co. JEWELRY SILVERWARE STATIONERY .S'uper1brz?z Qualzlg M0 derate zh Huw MAIL INQUIRIES RETEIYE PROMPT ATTENTION FIFTII AVENUE RSTW STRliET'Nl3W YORK 1 Sf! ,I ,H f J' J f if 6 u! 1' :A E' E ln' f l 1 lu.- Q ff! X xl J, 4 f Smart Society Women Now Do This They strive to stimulate the circulation of blood to the face- for this is a true aid to beauty. And they use Jap Rose because it cleans pores to their very ends and thus aids circulation. Beau- ty experts advise you to use this soap, so pureyou can seethrough it. You, too, can tell that your skin is improving by the tempo- rary tingle that follows its use. James S. lxirk Sv. Co., Chicago, U. S.A Manufacturers of flue toilet soaps Its Tmgle Tells of New Beautx II BROGKLI Trust Company Brookline, Mass. M Combined Statement Commercial and Savings Departments as of April 1 0, 1 928 CAPITAL .,.......,...... . . . as 200,000.00 SURPLUS .................. . 300,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 1 and GUARANTY FUND 4 - - 305,460-54 TOTAL DEPOSITS ...,...,........... 12,700,828.88 ERNEST B. DANE, Preside III Compliments of the RADIO CORPORATION of AMERICA HE O EPERTORY THEATRE OF BOSTON ClWunuga'nu'nl. Tho ,lmvell Repertory Tlurulme lwllfllll, 'Ill'-D 264 HUNTINGTON AVENUE OPPOSITE SYMPHONY I-IALL Presenting ---L- the best in modern drama, old English comedies and Shakespearean productions PRICES: 31.50 to 25c Evenings at 8:15 Sat. Eve. 5152.00 Lo 25c Matinees at 2:15 Tues- Mal- 31-00 I0 250 Mqtinecs Tues. Thurs. K Sat. V . 11.14 v - l- ..i lil! . Ill' - T-1...-.l...l. - +i . . .,1 l.i ......... rl-i -i f HH ll sm I HH -1 .-1 ..,.- - ii-ii- l 1 ll-ll 11-ill 1 1 T i- , 1-i ..iii Nl'lu - --1: .. 1 --i t .ll 1.T -- .l 1T. . ll iii- .,-,, 1.-l.-1.1. ....... 1.-.l 111.-l. -.1 -vmlblllIIHllmlllvlllltwllVlulxlllurlIULIIYIIIIIIIIIVIIIIU ln- IYIIIIlINIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllxlI 1IIllllllIllIlllllWVIIYIIllHYlHlIHUIVIHIlwUlIIIHHLIV .l...........i1 ml , - ------- F W.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.v11 ...Til-1 .,4, III'I w.- 4 IlllWl!ll1 - . 1 T...l-.i I-1 --Q.---1 I-IlI'lI -'i--'11l1M:llp5-N-'::::g1::::::q+:::g:::'::::ff'i-Ill1ll1ulupl ..l.. i..-....... -1- ,pllggull-1, ...l-1 lil- -1----1 ----1 ---l-1 ---- --::m.-- -ii ii--1 --iQl '- 'N- - -- ------ --4-'---- 1 - li- -- - 1. . 'num - - Li : 1-,,l.,.. L T'-1 l 'i - - 'T T 1 11- '- ' ' -iii-' '1 1' ' I- --' ., - 3 -,-: -..1-- .-. t .. !---mmnnnunuuulmu1 ' - I Nlwlllllli -i - -1 V11-j,',mm -1 IHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII --.. -vf---' 1- Q F-3- '4 -1 -l---L - -1 - it- iT'- llll':1-l-t -i w..mv.r.:f ...... . Mm. If I v - - wllllllu, - Illln.. I llIl1.. P W E E ,llil mm We E, Wu MN w Hmrru y . IATIIIIIK !.mTIIlI1l 1l,nUHTEl Zin appreciation uf his inhaluahle serhire the Qlllass of 1931 hehieates this Reb iBook tu linger Bigelow Merriman A BASEBALL . BASIIETBALL . CERCLE FRANCAIS CALENDAR . . CIRCOLO ITALIANO CLASS ELECTIONS CLASS IIISTORY COMPETITIONS . CREW . . . CROSS COUNTRY DPIAN,S LIST . DI'113ATING SOCIETY . DEDICATION . . DEMOCRATIC CLUB . IDIRECTORY . . IDORMITORY COMMITTEES . . IJRAMATIC C 1LUB ENTRANCE EXAMS IIONORS . . EPILOGUE . . EXECUTIVE BOARD FENCING . . FLYING CLUB . FOOTBALL . GOLF . . :HANDBALL . 1'.-XGIC 192 Q22 286 22 287 1 1 2+ 258 182 Q08 304- Q64- Q 285 Q8 275 Q86 29-1- 291 13 Q34- Q89 165 Q56 287 IHIKING . HOCKEY ..... INTERDORMITORY ATHLETKB JUBILEE ..... JUBILEE COMMITTEE . LACROSSE . . . LIBERAL CLUB . LIBRARY .... INS'l'RUMEN'l'AL CLUBS PIERIAN SODALITY POLO . . . PREFACE PROCTORS PROLOGUE . . . Rl'2D BOOK BOARD RIQLAY .... SCIIOLARSHIPS . SMOKER .... SMOKER COMMI'l l'EE . SOCCER .... SOCIAL SERVICE SQUASH . . SWIMMING TENNIS . TRACK . . WRESTLING. . . UNIVEllSI'PY BAND . UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB UNIVERSITY INS'rRUMEN'r AL CLUBS PAGE Q87 174 276 Q70 19 24-4 Q88 Q83 261 Q85 252 8 278 7 17 218 300 Q67 21 Q14- 281 240 288 24-8 Q00 228 288 284 2841 it 'if R5 'I 533 Yum! G sv rig? 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':- 'Q . 1 1 - , '- ' iv X: ff, if X f 'X 2 - Tal, .X .:' - :?'f,-Q is AN l -Q - ag :: A24 bf a-slklfsklw W - 5: 21:3 F . r: een -S-W -.E:-,-,,,:1- ,gfxf K X im, M919 X0 xw . 1 4' ' ' V' 59.-:L 2? H X154 .-,-9 , 5' ' : ff -:KG Z 1 ' 2 -J f ,. 5 21 ,,, -E, 'i iw ,swf -N gf fi J,-: 'ejllf 24 'Jw f XA 'W 1 ' we f. I 'W , .,.- Y ff-,W 6 K f 1 i J IL 1. i f-gg! t 2 'Q-52 ,L 1 A J 441 Z t' at 1 i fi k -T T F 5 . 5 Q 5 . N-29, 'Z' - Q is xc K -fx xi: I -MJ! 'X-: -?'.....,.: -L Ili 5 5' gf' H' 5-.IJ ,,.-T.- --..f-Q,-1-f' -.:-y '. J .'. 1 R. - ,4-,lf....- f-fy :A 53 ff If - Q 4 609 'X' nfs, .: V' .. 4 1 , 4 -'Q-Ai 'x 9 I 1 K ' 6 ' ,-Q x, --1 ,X ru '- I .I n . I.: -211.5--.Li 3 bf 4 . . 11. Q ' W X A .s X, .' .-8 , ?- 2? V ww , bfi' 0+-fgwwy .Ly : X wil xg? :iv --J , yy.. Egg! - m k 1 l - 3 .Im - 1 . Zvi. ,nv , l- 'em iBrologue Turn o'er the flotning pages of this hoolzg Q thousano sketches you mill fino therein: Zlt is itself only a sketch-a hiero GBE one more stnelling rlass ot Zfaarbaro men. Qnother rompanp has ioineh the rest, illihe great procession of three centuries lEEarh to lihe out its four pears here ano Ieahe Ztts own short historp ere it joins the ranks Gt life. Ulhese pirtureo leahes are hut a glimpse Zin introourtion to the tporlts of those who hahe hrought fame to some Quo strength to all. Preface ANY thousand years have passed since the dawn of recorded history, and no two of them have brought exactly the same events. Hundreds of millions of people are now living on the earth and no two of them are precisely alike. Each has his own life, his own background, contacts and experience, his own sentiments, perplexities and aspirations. Nor are any two college classes the same. They differ in the nature of their membership, and still more in the type of man who exerts the strongest influence upon his fellows. They are unlike in their homogeneity and their cohesion, in the amount of personal independence and enterprise. The class does not exist until it enters college, but in four years it attains its permanent character as a body. The seeds sown here bear fruit hereafter. The fabric woven of many threads endures. N o friendships are more close and lasting than those of college days. It is the time when habits are formed, when a large part of the foundation of.later life is laid,--sometimes laid without attracting much attention, almost unconsciously, through conduct ruled by principle, and by learning to rate in a true scale the manifold objects of endeavor. In later life the members of every class have vastly different careers. Some of them become far more distinguished, more widely useful, or more penetrating in the things that affect deeply human life and thought, than their classmates, or they themselves foresaw. Character, imagination, resourcefulness, and not least purpose, are the decisive factors. Partly innate, but all pliant to a chal- lenge, these qualities may be evoked, and like all others they respond most readily in youth. The college is a measureless opportunity which few lnen fully see, and none can wholly grasp. But the offer is free, and here as in later life each man can get what he has the vision to seek. The class of 1931 has the power to achieve, and hence a claim to expect, a notable life history. Q, -gbwfeceu M1066 A 1- af A 1 I 'S N. 1 JA, v-4 k..,1 all ,QQ SAMU1-xr. LAXVRENCE BATc1m1,nE1c I'rcs1fr1cut 11H11,L1pS FINLAY CLARENCE IEOUGLAS IJILLON Vicg.I1q-gmlgni Secretary- Tren surcr 10 Class Elections SAMUEL LANVRENC141 BATCIIELDER , . President P111LL1Ps FINLAY CLARENCI-1 IJOUGLAS DIIALKJN . . Seeretzwy-7'o'ea.wm'er . . . . Vice-President N March 8, nominations for the officers of the F reslnnan Class, president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, were closed. By petitions, each signed by twenty-five men, tl1e names of T. VV. Dunn and F. M. Pruyn had been added to the original list of nominees, made up by A. E. French 329, in charge of Freshman activities, and those of F. I-I. Gade and A. L. YVatkins to those nomin- ated for vice-president. The voting took place on lVIarch 12 and 1.3 with ballot boxes in the various dormitories and in Sever Hall, and was conducted by the preferential system, whereby the candidate receiving the least number of votes wins. On Friday, Nlarch 16, the results were published in the Crfimson. The elected oiiicers were president, Samuel Lawrence Batchelderg vice-president, Phillips F inlay, secretary-treasurer, Clarence Douglas Dillon. S. L. Batchelder had been prominent in Freslnnan athletics from the very start of the year. He had played regular half-back on the football team and had starred during the entire season. With the advent of hockey, he soon became an Outstanding player and was elected captain of the team. I-Ie prepared at Milton Academy and lives in Boston. Phillips Finlay was known to the class through his prowess as a golf-player, being credited as being tl1e longest driver in the world. He graduated from Exeter and hails from Redlands, California. C. D. Dillon had been elected manager of the Freshman football team after a six weeks' com- petition. He was also appointed manager of the Freshman Instrumental Clubs. He Went to Groton, and his home is in Far Hills, New Jersey. Summary of Elections Prcsirlcnf Vice-Prcsiflcnl Samuel Lawrence Batchelder . 1318 Phillips Finlay ..... 1655 Benjamin IIolt Ticknor . 1420 Marslial Stearns . . 1751 Thomas lfvilson Dunn . 1518 Arthur Lancaster Watkins . . 1770 Frederick Morgan Pruyn 1597 Frederick llerman Gade . 1816 Emil Joseph Des Roches . IQQQ Total . . 5848 Total . . 8914 Votes Cast , 507 Votes Cast . 597 Votes Cast Out . . . . 20 Votes Cast Ont Q0 Sccrclary- Treasurer Clarence Douglas Dillon . . 871 Stephen Pierce Duggan 911 Total . . , 1782 Votes Cast . 507 '20 Votes Cast Out . . 11 THE EXECUTIVE BOARD Pickhardt Grimes Underhill Smith Stearns Duggan Finlay Batchelder Dillon Ticknor The Executive Board SAMUEL l,Axv1mNem BA'rcI11cLnIm, I'rc.s-idea! P1'11LL1rs FINLAY, VICE-IJFU-S LflC7Lt r 1 .- , . lj gh. , Ti., ., CLARLNLP, IUOUGLAS ILLON, icmcmry- rtasmtz r N 1 W 4 BnN.LxM1N HOL'r IICKNOR, II. Chairman Jubilee Lommittee MARsImL S'r1sARNs, Jn., Chairman Smoker Committee S'l'l'2PlII'IN I'1ERe1s IJUGGAN, Editor-in-Chief of Rico BOOK CHARLES MA'r'r11mv UNummiLL, Editorial Chairman of Run BOOK Jixrvms HOPKINS SM1'r1i, III, Business Chairman of Run BOOK LU'l'l'lER NIenOLs Giumrzs, Photographic Chairman of Run BOOK CARL EM1L1c l,ICKI'lARD'l', J R., Arts and Cuts Chairman of Rm: BOOK I-IE Executive Board is an honorary body composed fipxofacto of the officers Of the Class and tl1e chairmen of the various eomniittees, and its purposes are to help gather together the threads of extra-curricula Class activities, to appoint the members of the several committees, and to insure a spirit of cooperation during the last few months of Freshman life. In reality, each committee handles its own affairs with little or no outside interferenceg and, for this reason, meetings of the Executive Board are held only at rare intervals under normal conditions. But when problems of Class manage- ment arise, it is its members who determine how to solve them to the best ad- vantage of the men they represent. Membership on the Executive Board is a mark of distinct ability along a certain line, and every man on it has made a great contribution to his Class. 13 .AN X V- f . JY ik? f I E X S N E Q N E ff f ' f f V,, , , ,fl ff ff4wffA.f.vf?fffJfff1vY,Vf,?9'?g ,f , X V .ff ffm? fxzfiwfyfiwznjff ,f , ,. ,m f 4 f MW, fm, V, 31.454 ff ,f-,-'fff9fffffz14ff',!f ff , f ffl awlmwnzmmz ff ffff f f ' ff f ' f V ' 1 ,. fy ff U llJ ZMWlMYlM , ,lla f Zfyljg, ,ic JWJZIBZMWUWAVHIMMIP' ' , , ,Vfwwf yay fffif 'Yvff' A. MW .vlawmwfmmyawf A fw f - f f if .0 IQ '07 f 7 . VOWMWWMF W ' ' Qmmwmmmw A7 V . - N. f . A 'M' gm - 11 -I l Il -n IH -I In nn ln n-I I1 ZH I1 I -' mmzmm L A, A' iff' , vmm 5 amwmn t ummm 4 5 H A -S ff , I-dkl lr l. :ummm mammi ls naman: ! Allawi , g agagpggy X , ,Z ' N , Q i H g m e N may 'f I iw 7 fj fy fp Q 5 Q Zum ' J s ' Q , Amana Q A - .,, .i A A l' ll! , s 1 y gQ 'f 4 3 ,f fp mam: f 1 F .f j I Ziildsff ' f ' - 3 fl af f X 2 ff 9:0252 , 1 ,., .,' MW4z ' f I , ' WDM f 53 f ff , ' fi S f Z 3 ,f W lg : 1 Q' , ' M 'AfA 5 , 5 , A ff 5 Wag, Q :viii .vmmff mazmmrfw- . ' A. . Z X My CLAS Q fgxgiwff THE RED BOOK BOARD The Red S. P. IJUGGA C. IVI. UNDEIIIIIIIIA L. N. GRIMES Editorial Committee C. M. UNIJPIRIIILL, Chairman JULIUS BIROE, Sub-Chairman D. T. FIELD, Sub-Chairman F. H. GADE, Sub-Chairman L. F. PERCIVAL, JR., Sub-Chairman E. S. Amazeen VV. IV. F oshay Stuyvesant Barry H. VV. Lehmann E. L. Belisle R. P. lVIcElhiney J. C. Borden, Jr. H. IV. Sibley Photographic Committee L. N. GRIMES, Chairman R. G. FISHER, Sub-Chairman M. W. GILL, Sub-Chairman J. W. LIALLOWELL, . Sub-Chairman Francis Blake C. F. Giles O. L. G. Elder J. L. Nolan P. A. Fuller P. A. Tolman WVING to the late date of the Book Board N, Editor-in-Chief J. H. SMITH. III C. E. PICKIIARDT Business Committee J. H. SMITH, III, Chairman J. A. HORNADAY, Sub-Chairman P. S. IDALTON, Jn., Sub-Chairman A. B. Rood, Sub-Chairman J. C. Bayley, Jr. R. L. Leonard A. J. Beveridge, Jr. IV. K. McEwen R. L. Hoguet, Jr. E. K. Straus Arts and Cuts Committee C. E. PICKIIARDT, Chairman R. E. FULTON, Jn., Sub-Chairman H. W. XVILLIAMS, JR., Sub-Chairman F. E. Bissell, Jr. IVilliam NIcKennan F. S. Holmes H. E. Scott Kiyoshi Yamaguchi Freshman elections and the subsequent appointment of committees, the iRED BOOK has been more hampered than i11 previous years by the scarcity of time. It would be difficult to estimate the amount of patience needed and the time required to get the final picture, the final story, the 'last man' and so forth. In spite of these Obvious difficulties, the Board has this year attempted to portray the Class and its individuals even more fully than ever before. The success or failure of this endeavour needs no com- ment here, for it, indeed, rests with the judgment of its readers. 17 THE JUBILEE COMMITTEE Frothingham Winston Yvatts YVhite YYarner Sc-huiewind Belmont Leonard Huguley Ticknor Laxwence Xvhitllliill Desfloches The Jubilee Committee B. II. 'lllCKNOR, 0llll1iI'II?.!UI. A. W. I'IUGULEY, Sub-Clzairmun August Belmont J. B. Lawrence P. ll. lVatts E. J. Des Roc-hes R. J. Leonard, Jr. R. S. Warner R. G. Edwards James Parker. Il E. E. Yvhitman Channing Frothingham, Jr. Sumner Putnam Ogden VVhite J. B. Garrison Henry Schniewind F. l.. lVinston HORTLY after their election, the class officers met and appointed B. H. Ticknor chairman, of the Jubilee Committee. This year it was deemed wise that the chairman should choose his own assistants. Tieknor picked sixteen men to help him in his duties, with A. VV. Huguley being given the posi- tion of sub-chairman. The many details connected with the Jubilee were then looked into, and the men were assigned to various departments such as the cater- ing, music, invitations, and decorations. ' The Jubilee will take place on the evening of May Q9, the night before Memorial Day, in the combined Common Room and Dining Hall of the Smith Dormitories. The program connnences with dancing at nine oiclock to the strains of Bert Lowe's Orchestra and the Harvardians in the Smith Halls Com- mon Room, which will have been transformed into an attractive ball room by the Decorating Committee under Sumner Putnam. Japanese lanterns will also be strung up in the quadrangle for those who may wish to stroll about during the evening. At midnight, supper will be served, during which everyone will be well entertained. The Freshman Yocal Club will make its final appearance of the year and will be followed by the lfreshman Orchestra. The intermission will be wound up with an act by some prominent vaudeville stars. Then the dance will be continued. It is expected that the festivities will continue until three oiclock in the morning. The Jubilee is for each Freshman Class its first college prom and every year careful plans are laid to insure its success. From all appearances the pro- ceedings this year will live up to the standard set in the past and will be a grand finale to cap the year. 19 THE SMOKER COMMITTEE Nicholas McKesson V Clleever Jewell Bulrlwiu lYillium f'lmlfant Scott Stearns Ogden 3It'I'l'llIl2Ul JR., of New Canaan, Conn., was appointed Chairman The Smoker Committee lwIAltSHAL S'l'l':AlcNs, Jn., Ullll.1:I'IIl.llII J. ll. Baldwin Henry Chalfant David Cheever, Jr. Amor Hollingsworth, Jr. II. li. Hollins, III Pliny Jewell, Jr. R. l. lVIcKesson ARSHAI. STEARNS, R. L. Seo'r'r, Sub-Uliairnian Daniel Merriman H. I. Nicholas, Jr. R. S. Ogden Ogden Phipps F. M. Pruyn A. l.. Watkins A. W. Williams of the 1931 Smoker Committee on M3l'Cl1 Q0 by the class officers soon after their election. WVithin a few days Stearns had elected his assistants, with R. L. Scott as sub-chairman, and the Committee met and decided that the smoker should begin at 7.30 p.1n., on Wednesday, lVlay Q, in the living room ol' the larvard Union. F. lVl. Pruyn was in charge of engaging the speakers, and the catering went on under the direction ol' R. S. Ogden. Daniel lVIerriman procured the Har- vardians to furnish the musical part ol the evening's entertainment. Henry Chalfant was director of publicity. The committee also made arrangements for the showing of some motion pictures at the conclusion of the Smoker, and the distribution of souvenirs to 'those present. In addition a photographer from N otmanis was engaged to take a flashlight picture of the assemblage. The success with which the connnittee carried forward the arrangements for time evening gives promise of other equally enjoyable smokers during the next t lree years. 21 X . Calendar of the College Year 1927-28 September October November December January January February February lVIarcl1 April April April May May May hfay June Julie Academic Year began. Columbus Day: a holiday. Tlianksgiving Day: a holiday. Christmas Recess began. Christmas Recess ended. lVIid-Year Examinations began. Second half-year began. lVashington's Birthday: a holiday. Freshman class elections amiounced Easter Recess began Easter Recess ended. Patriots' Day: a. holiday. Freshman Smoker. Freshman Jubilee. Nlcmorial Day: a holiday. Final Examinations began. Baccalaureate Day. Commencement Day. 22 l 1- Ml - LY- -M -. f -,1 'V ..1..' ,, +- Q Q- -- ,-, -i-.gi +-Q, X:-qualms in-nu.nn.a.l.nq V5 Z' X X X vtvxip, Kx X X J, ' fill rrwb 'lb NAL 'A-Lrf A fl iw gi ifglifllfnlfm- -1+ Ni u La,,,vU'2'Vf .M ff! f ff' T, 'K A M9 0471? f7 -':Z l Q-MAE uf fa! lg: y! q, I K E Q E3 N mil P l ef XQXQ 2 Z-I J JN M X ef QT ir I Vgxjnj auf XX IA! 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N H i, Y ,.., - '91 iff, ' fa -Qf, Q27' If gy' ' ' 'aifff' - . - - gf wx . ' 'W N' Elf --Q'--f - , , , 'W' , P' W, W, f 52 -,ffl - A -- I 'I , I.-. - N- XI IW, 1-141: if .' 5.1 W -W T .. ..-, -,Y ,R .4 ,- px ,' - - . , -..- , YA + fs ' A ' , ' ' I - . ip-- L - X .l 1. X 5,-fi' '1 NV' --?fi i -- '--..-'- . f .T 4' .K . -- A ' 4- Hz,-, 'x f , '--'Q' - - . L , If- , ,xx '-l, if .,.ff 125- 'H 4' 1- I-- W--H . f 1h . t. ' :K - 1 x r . . 1-wv n nvvn-vw-'nv' 1 :,,,t,I:-3-Wm II E ? . -:J .l 4 .. I. I - - f y T I ' 'IN-1 , ' -1' ,- f - i. - - -' A . :F iii L - -.-, , , ,4 w i , 1 - i. V0 ,- , A -1 - III, ,i,. ,, . . - I I ,- ' -----1' '--- -.........':..'-,nn 5 ' ,HI ' V I - T The Class of 1931 SOME strange destiny plots out a kaleidoscopie web of facts, instances and person- alities, no detail of which could be truthfully chronicled. Such as it is, it is the history of our Class. In a general way 1931 has merely continued the hereditary qualities of its predecessors. It has had its teams, its inner circles, and its organizations, highly developed one moment, and forgotten the next. An accountable proportion has directed the usual number to the usual activities, and a great diversity of interests has been satis- ' ' ' ' ' . f l '. l + 'el rc. Jeated hed through the customary channels. In these respects, nstory ias mu .y -1 P! itself, and little has been added or little subtracted from the whole. As individuals we came to college for reasons not wholly definite to most of us, per- haps because it proceeded in what seemed the normal course of events, perhaps because the foresight of our parents removed the necessity of any decision in the matter, perhaps because college and a college degree offered some vague prestige. or because our friends were on the way, or because we wanted an education, -not that we had any definite conception of what we meant by an education As individuals, we came bearing a mixed solution of ideas, interests, and desires not yet nholly crystallized into being. vague ' ' X d 'e hazy conceptions of things desiring to find expression in some concrete manner. 1 n n have found in college, and will continue to find, the complement of that solution necessary to precipitate the solid accomplishment, whatever it is, and crystallize the unshaped mass of ideas and opinions into tangible form. lVe have found some misty conception K that formerly could not be wholly defined, suddenly thrown into bold relief in some book, some course, or in an incident in the hfe of some particular activity. Only 'L selected group has experienced the gruellmg afternoons of practice in one I 1 rv sport or another, the fellowslnp of the training table, and ultimately the struggle of a Yale game. Only a selected few have reached the summit in the arduous climb for mana ferial honors or literary COI'l'lIJCl.llLlOllS. But all of us have sought a11d found ex- : Q3 1 , iression in some held of endeavour, whether it be athletlcs, music, literature, or scholar- 1 . ship. These, however, are only the outward marks of the year's work, since for every one of us who may have found distinction, some niche within the class, there is another who has found ll'i'IIl-Wiffi. For there are among us many, wholly dependent upon the group for their existence, to whom solitude and relaxation from enforced activity is well nigh unbearable. The have few resources within themselves to fall back on, and of necessit . . . . , , Y they run ln d1'oves seekmg some new held to conquer, or at least, to scramble in. lhey find outlets for themselves, the go Jlaces and do tlnn fs, in an attem it to get awa , . . . . - D D Y f their individual selves. And on the other hand, there are those who are seldom rom heard or spoken of perhaps, but who may have aclneved a knowledge of and a conhdence . in themselves that insure them independence, and when the storm signals of circum- stances are set, are not feverishly peut up within the confines of their own minds. For many of us it is the activities that are the Open Sesame to our own being. Beginning with but few ambitions, we find through persistent effort in some field an ' t ' t becomin f deeply inbedded, and greatly satisfying as it progresses, and we have in tres P 3, - - V broken upon the discovery of some hidden sprmg within us, wlnch bubbles forth with new pleasures and adventures. The more we indulge tlns aroused curiosity, the greater our desire to go on to the full extent if possible, and it is only our natural limitations that check our attempts. It is as if we had discovere or ie rs' ' -,z in a succession of these discoveries we come more and more to tl1e greater discovery of the person, that we have formerly overlooked or failed to recognize in ourselves. 'l'hen we exult in it, and perhaps, believe ourselves to have found something which no one else l l l ' f und at least not to the same extent lVe believe ourselves to have been df tl fi t time mother thing which belonged to us, and cou c iavc. o , . . . ,. .. . . strangely favored with unusual intellectual powers, peculiarly singled out by some God of chance to discover tlns new forbidden secret of ourselves. And, maybe, we look upon our associates in a patronizing manner, wondering vaguely at the same time if they really appreciate our true worth. 24- U, fm. ... But we thought little on these things when we first dropped our belongings in the inexpressive rooms of the dormitory. WVQ merely wondered how to equip the vast ex- panse of wall and fioor space that confronted us enquiringly. It was a pleasant surprise perhaps, after one-room quarters. to find a comfortable living room with fireplace and mantel. but quite the opposite to think of andirons, screens. baskets. and tongs, to haggle over hard wood, soft wood, kindling and what not. Our minds were well taken up with flashing cards, papers, pink itlld white, before tcrrorizing administrators, faculty officials. and nonchalant big brothers among the upper class advisors,--wandering from building to building in search of another office, to fill out another blank, with a new signature. Wie repelled valiantly the attacks of the persuasive tradesmen, experts of business efficiency from the Lamymon, fl7 1i'lltS07L and Advocate. though perhaps, we failed to see through the official appearance of the Union membership tables in the Dining Halls. And we ab- sorbed advice, and more advice, bowing respectfully in deference to all tl1e Gods of Har- vard College, who appeared before us to promise more advice. Probably we retailed it to our next acquaintance in satirie manner and forgot the episode. And in the following days the University poured in, filling us with a complete sense of smallness that had not been so terrorizing in those first few days when special issues of the f'r'ims0n appeared especially for the Freshmen. W'e looked around among ourselves. and in the Dining Halls. probably marveled at the apparent idiocy of the man opposite us. and wondered,- il' they required a photograph on the application, what degree of sympathy had overlooked the lack of intelligence, of smugness, written on that face. And so forth,-for it would not be diflicult to touch spots familiar to some and totally unrecognizable to others. And out of it, we have emerged with some sort of relationship, some little comrade- ship however bare, that makes the numerals, 1931, of some significance in our minds. WVe shall probably continue as other classes have continued. Our ideas and interests will fluctuate constantly.-but they will always be present, just as there will always be men, though not so many, to carry on whatever traditions belong to 1931, and in a larger sense -always men to carry on what Harvard l1as founded in its period of existence. We shall continue in the same way, as merely another tributary opening into the stream, nearly three centuries long, of Harvard men. 926 1,!'i,1-It .,i If Wm' 0 1 a,x -f A L ,jd 5 4 ? M fs-,.,. -ff Us My l J-. xvsfrnvf iam ji , Y , 1 i W .L i 4 5- ff' Y - ' - , Y VY -f f ' if - -iii A Q 'li H- W 'jp4L .Q..W.L M .. ' Hwmn, 'TQ T , 'IW :- ' lx , r . I I V 4 GER..- K! X A ,. f' ily? H if 1 X, fix J, i 3 9, ' 5 ' M X A R . Q 'L wk ' 0 1 -.. N ix x 175- - f -f. '9:e..7 V .ZE1': -6' ' . 'f 71' ' ' 'Aff 1 E-, ,, I -I ',,,,,,3. 'f l ' H- ' a- '. f1Ff.ff,r4if,r ,. A A V2 ' 'A '- A,-FAQ-Y - , I 'P ' '22 ABRAHAMS, ROBERT WENDELL 40 Chester Street, Allston College Address: Same Prepared at Boston English High School ADAMS, EDWARD HALL 233 Clinton Road, Brookline College Address: McKinlock B 42 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Cross Country ADAMS, JOHN QUINCY South Lincoln College Address: Standish B 33 Prepared at New Preparatory School Activities: Social Service ADAMS, ZABDIEL BOYLSTON, Jn. 4-3 Cottage Farm Road, Brookline College Address: Standish C Q3 Prepared at Middlesex School Activities: Squash Squad, Crew Squad University Instrumental Clubs, Vice- President Freshman Instrumental Clubs AIETA, JOSEPH. JR. 8 Barry Park, Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School AISNER, MARK 36 Fessenden Street, Mattapan College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Q8 ALDRICH, RICHARD CHANLER Barrytown, N. Y. College Address: Gore C 34 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Dormitory Committee, Captain Cross Country Team, University Instru- mental Clubs, Track Squad, Social Service ALLEN, JOSEPH DANA, Ja. 200 I-Iicks Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: Mc!Kinlock B 33 Prepared at Polyteclmic Institute Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs AMAZEEN, EDWARD SUTI-IERLAND 112 Ashland Street, Melrose Highlands College Address: Gore C 41 Prepared at Melrose High School Activities: Football Squad, Secretary of International Council, Chairman Delega- tions Committee, P. B. H., RED BOOK AMES, WARREN WESLEY 65044 Sheridan Road, Kenosha, Wis. College Address: Gore E Q3 Prepared at Kenosha Central High School ' Activities: Crew Squad ANDELMAN, SAUL 101 Trowbridge Street, Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School ANGIER, JOHN MUNEIL Framingham Centre College Address: George Smith B 12 Prepared at Choate School 29 ANGIER. ROSWELL PARKER, Ju. H-0 Edgehill Road, New Haven, Conn. College Address: James Smith R 33 Prepared at Choate School Activities: Dormitory Crew ANSARA, JAMES MICHAEL '72 Varney Street. Lowell College Address: Mc-Kinlock D 41 l'repared at Lowell High School XRC'llIl5Al,D. WARREN SEYMOUR, Jn 230 Washington Street. Hartford. Conn. College Address: Mcliinlock D ll Prepared at Kingswood School Activities: Soccer Sq nad. Social Service ARENSBERG, CONRAD MAYNADIER 83'-If Amherson Avenue, l'ittshm'gh, Penn. College Address: Standish E 1-I1 l'l-epared at Shady Side Academy ARGENTO, HENRY FRANCIS lil Iligllland Avenue. Newtonville College Address: Same Prepared at Newton High School ARKUSH, MAXWELL 415 Eliot Street. Passaic, N. J. College Address: Persis Smith B 41 Prepared at Passaic High School Activities: University Gilee Club 30 ARMSTRONG, RICHARD I-IUGUENIN 141 Church Street, Westboro College Address: Standish C 43 Prepared at WOPCCSLGI' Academy ARNOLD, WILLIAM PERCY, JR. North Abington College Address: Standish E Q1 Prepared at Exeter Academy ASMUN D, OLIVER ARMAS Ashtabula, Ohio College Address: Persis Smith B 52 Prepared at Ashtabula High School AYDELOTTE, WILLIAM OSGOOD 3241 Cedar Lane, Swarthmore, Penn. College Address: McKinlock B 21 - Prepared at Penn Charter School Activities: Musical Club, University Glee Club AYER, FREDERICK, II Glen Cove, L. I.. N. Y. College Address: Gore E 35 Prepared at Middlesex School Activities: Crew Squad, Track Squad, University Glee Club BACON, FRANK ROGERS, JR. Bradley Road, Milwaukee, Wis. College Address: Gore D 22 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs 31 BAER, MARTIN CHARLES 5616 Marlboro Road, Pittsburgh, Penn. College Address: Standish E 32 Prepared at Shady Side Academy Activities: Harvard Debating Unio11 BAIRD, DANA FREDERICK 32 Loring Street, Newton Centre College Address: Shepherd 20 Prepared at Andover Academy BALCI-I, ROBERT STONE 130 Prince Street, Jamaica Plain College Address: Persis Smith C 23 Prepared at Browne and Nichols School Activities: University Glee Club, Mountaineering Club BALDWIN, ALFRED WHITMAN 111 East 418th Street, New York City College Address: Standish A 11 Prepared at St. Paul's School BALDWIN, JAMES BARRETT Westford Road, Concord College Address: Standish A 35 Prepared at Middlesex School Activities: Football Team, Hockey Squad Smoker Committee BALL, SIDNEY FROTHINGHAM 25 Hammond Street, Cambridge College Address: McKinlock D 42 Prepared at New Preparatory School SQ BARBER, JOSEPH, Jn. 252 Pawtucket Street, Lowell College Address: Persis Smith C 11 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: University Glee Club BARNES, IRA BUCKINGHANI 333 West Eldorado Street, Decatur, Ill. College Address: Persis Smith C 31 Prepared at Exeter Academy BARRY, SAMUEL 1923 Bellingham Street, Chelsea College Address: Persis Smith A 11 Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Track Squad BARRY, STUYVESANT Llewellyn Park, Orange, N. J. College Address: Standish A IQ - .Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs 111013 BOOK, Social Service BARTOL, HENRY GEORGE, JR. 1172 Park Avenue, New York City College Address: Standish E 15 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Gun Club, Squash Squad BASKIN, CARL 17 Sonoma Street, Roxbury College Address: Gore B 11 Prepared at Huntington School Activities: Cross Country Team Track Squad 33 BASSETT, BENJAMIN HIGGINSON Chatham College Address: James Smith A 41 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Baseball Squad BATCHELDER, SAMUEL LAWRENCE 105 Beacon Street, Boston College Address: George Smith B 21 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Football Team, Captain Hockey Team, Baseball Squad, Class President, Chairman of Executive Committee BATES, FREEMAN FIELD 90 Ashmont Street, Dorchester College Address: Standish C 51 Prepared at Dorchester High School BAYLEY, JAMES CUSHING, Ja. '75 Marlboro Street, Boston College Address: Standish C 22 Prepared at St. Mark's School Activities: Soccer Squad, Rim Boox BELISLE, EUGENE LOUIS 422 June Street, Fall River College Address: Persis Smith C 13 Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School Activities: Freshman Debating Team, Crew Squad, RED Boolc, BELL, CHARLES ELIOT 26 Youle Street, Melrose College Address: Shepherd 17 Prepared at Trinity School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Track Squad 34 BELLIVEAU, ALBERT ROUST 296 Billings Road, Wollaston College Address: Persis Smith C 41 Prepared at Thayer Academy BELMONT, AUGUST 30 East '75th Street, New York City College Address: Standish E QQ Prepared at St. Mark's School BENJAMIN, ELMER FRANCIS 416 Converse Avenue, Malden College Address: Same Prepared at Malden High School BERKOWITZ, LEOPOLD 108 Maple Street, Roxbury ' College Address: Same Prepared at Dorchester High School BERRY, JOSEPH BREED 54 N ahant Street, Lynn College Address: Same Prepared at Pond School BETTMAN, HENRY ALFRED 3603 Washington Avenue, Cincinnati, O College Address: Gore B 42 Prepared at University School 35 hio BEVERIDGE, ALBERT JEREMIAH, JR. 4164 Washington Boulevard, Indianapolis, Ind. College Address: Persis Smith B Q1 Prepared at St. Mark's School Activities: RED BOOK BEYER, HERMAN FREDERICK ALBERT 272 Fairmount Avenue, Hyde Park College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School BILLINGS, WILLIAM EUGENE 565 College Avenue, Grand Rapids, Micll. College Address: Gore B 43 Prepared at Central High School, Grand Rapids Activities: University Instrumental Clubs BINDER, HAROLD JACOB Q15 Walnut Avenue, Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Track Squad BIRDSALL, STEPHEN TABER 2 Coolidge Avenue, Glens Falls, N. Y. College Address: James Smith B 22 Prepared at Glens Falls Academy Activities: Dormitory Basketball BIRGE, JULIUS 580 Park Avenue, New York City College Address: Gore A 41 Prepared at Groton School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Social Service, Library Committee, Sub- Chairman RED Boolc so r BISSELL, FREDERICK EZEKIEL, JR. 1900 Plymouth Street, Dubuque, Iowa College Address: George Smith A 31 Prepared at Exeter School Activities: Rm: Booic BISSELL, JAMES RUSSELL, JR. 6939 VVaterman Avenue, Ames Place, St. Louis, Mo. College Address: Gore A 44 Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School BIXBY, ALDEN FLINT 1004 Robinwood Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio College Address: Standish C 4-3 Prepared at Lakewood High School Activities: University Glee Club, Tennis Squad BLACKWELL, GEORGE IIOWARD Cambridge College Address: Persis Smith C 23 BLAKE, FRANCIS Weston College Address: Standish B 24 Prepared at Noble and Greenough School Activities: Squash Squad, Freshman Instrumental Clubs, RED BooK BLAKE, ROBERT FULTON, II 62 Beacon Street, Boston College Address: McKinlock B 32 Fransferred from Stonyhurst College, England Activities: Crew Squad 37 BLANCHARD, JOHN ADAMS, II 311 Marlborough Street, Boston College Address: Standish C Q1 Prepared at St. Mark's School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs BLAND, JOHN RANDOLPH Rolling Road, Catonsville, Md. College Address: McKin1ock B 33 Prepared at Gilman School Activities: Soccer Team, Boxing Squad BLATCHFORD, WALTER LARNED 32 Indian Hill Road, Winnetka, Ill. College Address: Standish D 13 Prepared at North Shore Country Day School Activities: Circolo Italiano, Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Crimson BLISS, JOHN HALE 25 Belden Avenue, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. College Address: Persis Smith A 41 Prepared at Scarborough School BLOOM, ARTHUR 9 Gibbs Street, Brookline College Address: Gore A 14 Prepared at Boston Latin School BOAL, THOMAS '701 Sheridan Road, Winnetka, Ill. College Address: McKinlock B 34 Prepared at North Shore Country Day School 38 BOCHES, RALPH JEAN 19 Summit Street, Lowell College Address: Standish D 42 Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Relay Team, Track Squad, Cross Country Team BOHN, ARTHUR JOHN 41252 Farlin, St. Louis, Mo. College Address: Persis Smith B 11 Prepared at Central High School BON I, WILLIAM FREDERICK Q9 Fifth Avenue, New York City College Address: Mcliinlock A 13 Prepared at Friends Seminary Activities: Soccer Squad, Dormitory Basketball BONNEAU, LINCOLN WHITE Bayside, Long Island, N. Y. ,College Address: lVIcKinl0ck A Q1 Prepared at St. Paul's School. Garden City BORDEN, JOSEPH CARLETON, Jn. Darien, Conn. College Address: Mcliinlock A 21 Prepared at St. Pau1's School, Garden City Activities: RED BOOK BORING, BENSON 29 Claremont Avenue, New York City V College Address: Gore C 32 Prepared at Salisbury School Activities: Dormitory Squash 39 BOSWORTH, GEORGE HAMMOND, JR 22 Park Street, Nashua, N. H. College Address: McKinlock B 42 Prepared at Nashua High School BOTTKOL, JOSEPH MCGRATH 704 Baker Avenue, Menominee, Mich. College Address: Gore B 11 Prepared at Menominee High School BOWDEN, WILLIAM HAMMOND 30 Waldron Street, Marblehead College Address: James Smith B 42 Prepared at Belmont Hill School BRACKETT, TRUMAN HICKS 10 Parley Vale, Jamaica Plain College Address: Gore B 32 Prepared at Browne and Nichols School Activities: Dormitory Committee University Cheer Leader BRADFORD, GEORGE KNIGHT 11 Carleton Street, Portland, Me. College Address: Standish D 32 Prepared at Andover Academy BRANIGAR, RICHARD WEINRICII Highland Park, Ill. College Address: McKinlock C 23 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Dormitory Basketball 4-0 BRAYTON, COREY CATLIN, JR. 189 Hillcrest Road, Berkeley, Cal. College Address: Gore E 44- Prepared at Berkeley High School Activities: Boxing BRECK, ROBERT EVANS Dolgeville, N. Y. College Address: James Smith B 11 Prepared at Hackley School BRECKINRIDGE, CHARLES D. G. York Village, Me. College Address: James Smith A 33 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Chairman Dormitory Committee Crew Squad, Squash Team, Flying Club BREESE, WILLIAM LAWRENCE Rocklawn, Garrison-on-Hudson. N. Y. College Address: Standish C 21 ' Prepared at St. Markis School Activities: Tennis Squad BREITIIUT, RICHARD COMMANDER 430 East 57th Street, New York City College Address: Gore C 31 Prepared at Raymond Riordon School BRENNER, JOEL 6 Calder Street, Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School 4-1 BRIGGS, GEORGE WRIGHT 88 Winthrop Street, Taunton College Address: George Smith A 11 Prepared at Taunton High School Activities: University Band, Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Crew Squad BRIGGS, LLOYD CABOT 64 Beacon Street, Boston College Address: James Smith A 24 Prepared at Newton Country Day School Activities: Lacrosse Squad BRINKLEY, RAWN 538 First Avenue, South, Seattle, Wash. College Address: James Smith A 12 Prepared at St. l.uke's School, Wayne, Penn. Activities: Freshman Basketball Team BRINSER. HARRY AYERS Harrisburg, Penn. College Address: Gore D 25 Prepared at Harrisburg Academy BRODY, MATTHEW Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: Gore C 4-Q Prepared at Brooklyn Boys' High School BRONSTEIN, MORRIS 92 Bay 32nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: 3 Ellsworth Park Prepared at Brookline High School Activities: Tennis Squad, Dormitory Squash fl-Q BROOKS, HOWARD LEE 128 Young Street, Manchester, N. H. College Address: Persis Smith B 51 Prepared at Mount Hermon School Activities: University Glee Club BROO KS, PAUL Cedarhurst, L. I. College Address: George Smith B 22 Prepared at St. Markis School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs Crew Squad BROWN, HORACE ELLSWORTH Arlington College Address: Shepherd A 21 Prepared at Arlington High School Activities: University Band, Band Club BROWN, LEWIS PEMBROKE 23 Florence Avenue, Arlington Heights College Address: Shepherd 3 Prepared at Exeter Academy BRYANT, KENDALL STEBBINS - 34M Beacon Street, Boston College Address: McKinlock A 33 Prepared at Miltoii Academy Activities: University Glee Club, Freshman Instrumental Clubs BUCK, FREDERIC HOLDEN, Jn. 100 Merrymount Road, Quincy College Address: Standish B 13 Prepared at Quincy High School 43 BULLER, HYDE GILBERT 98 Hancock Street, Cambridge College Address: McKinlock A 24 Prepared at Cambridge Latin School Activities: Freshman Debating, Debating Union BULLOCK, AUGUSTUS GEORGE 70 Cedar Street, Worcester College Address: McKinlock C 33 Prepared at St. Mark's School Activities: Crew Squad BULLWINKLE, RICHARD, III Westbury, L. I., N. Y. College Address: Persis Smith B 51 Prepared at Westbury High School Activities: Engineering Society BURCHILL, LEWIS ROBERTS Frackville, Penn. College Address: Mcliinlock A 23 Prepared at Mercersburg Academy BURGESS, CHARLES HARRY Sheridan, Wyoming College Address: Standish B 41 Prepared at Sheridan High School BURKE, FRANCIS MADDEN 12 West Central Street, Natick College Address: McKinlock A 24 Prepared at Natick High School Activities: Dormitory Basketball 4-4- BURR, STURTEVANT 106 Browne Street, Brookline College Address: McKinlock A 34 Prepared at Brookline High School BURTON, RICHARD EMERSON 270 Bay State Road, Boston College Address: Standish B 41 Prepared at Roxbury Latin School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs BUTLER, EDWIN FARNHAM Southwest Harbor, Me. College Address: Standish C 33 Prepared at Morristown School BYRNE, JAMES MACGREGOR 1043 Fifth Avenue, New York City College Address: George Smith B 31 ' Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Crew Squad, Dormitory Squash CAFFEE, HENRY HOLLIS Winter Haven, Fla. College Address: Standish A 4-l Prepared at Winter Haven High School Activities: University Glee Club, Track Squad CAIN, CARROLL MARSTON 15 Goden Street, Belmont College Address: Same Prepared at New Preparatory School Activities: Hockey Squad 4-5 CALDWELL, EDWARD FAUNCE Q1 Kilgore Avenue. West Medford College Address: Same Prepared at Medford High Sf-hool CAMERON, HERBERT CRANSWICK 86 Medford Street, Medford College Address: Same Prepared at Medford High School CAMPBELL, JAMES BETHUNE Jamaica Plain College Address: George Smith B 22 Prepared at St. Mark's School Activities: Crew Squad CAREY, CARL ' 415 Moosic Street, Old Forge, Penn. College Address: Gore C 23 Prepared at Old Forge High School CARLETON, BURK GRIFFITH 704 West 7th Street, Plainfield, N. J. College Address: George Smith C QQ Prepared at St. Paul's School CARMAN, TRAVERS DENTON, JR. Q8 Eliot Memorial Road, Newton College Address: Gore D 23 Prepared at Taft School 46 CARNEY, JAMES JOSEPH 108 Orchard Street, Somerville College Address: Same CARPENTER, RALPH GEORGE 1514 Beacon Street, Brookline College Address: Standish C 23 Prepared at Middlesex School CARRA, LAWRENCE 1 Putnam Street, Somerville College Address: Same Prepared at Somerville High School CARRIGAN, JOHN WILLARD American Consulate-General, Montevideo Uruguay, S. A. College Address: McKinlock C 32 ' .Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Soccer Team ' CARROLL, JOSEPH FENWICK Q63 W. 5th Street, South Boston College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School CARROLL, THOMAS MILTON Havre de Grace, Md. College Address: McKinlock D 23 Prepared at The Tome School Activities: Baseball Squad, Soccer Team 4-7 CARTER, EDWARD CLARK, Jn. Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. College Address: Persis Smith B 81 Prepared at Andover Academy Xctivities: Soccer Team, Dormitory Com mittee, Dramatic Club CARTER, ROBERT DEERING 1419 Glenwood Avenue, Portland, Me. College Address: Standish A 15 Prepared at Dean Academy CARTER, WILLIAM DRAPER Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. College Address: Persis Smith B 31 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Soccer Team, Cercle Francais CARTER, WILLIAM JONES 922 East Beach, Gulfport, Miss. College Address: Persis Smith B 12 Prepared at Gulf Coast Military Academy CASSIDY, HENRY CLARENCE 103 Whiting Avenue, Dedham College Address: Persis Smith B 12 Prepared at Dedham High School Activities: Fencing Team CASTLEMAN, ELI BERNARD 39 Michigan Avenue, Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School 4-8 CERULLO, SAVERIO 7 Shapley Avenue, Medford College Address: Same Prepared at Medi'orcl High School CHALFANT, HENRY 915 Ridge Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penn. College Address: Mclfinlock A 31 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Second Assistant Football Nfanager Smoker Committee, Crew Squad CHAPIVIAN, EUGENE MARSDEN 1120 Green Springs Avenue, Birmingham, Ala College Address: Gore D Q5 Prepared at 'Lincoln High School, Jersey City N. J. Activities: Track Squad CHAPIVIAN, WILLIANI PHALEN Broadalbin, N. Y. College Address: lVfeKinlock E 412 'Prepared at lVlercersburg Academy Activities: President 14'reshn1an Debating Club, Track Squad CHAPPLE, ELIOT DINSNIORE 10 Slimmer Street, Salem College Address: James Smith C 32 Prepared at lVIiddlesex School Activities: Soccer Team, Fencing Squad CHARD, THOMAS BROOKS Cazenovia, N. Y. College Address: lVIcKinlock A QQ Prepared at Rivers School 49 s CHARLTON, DONALD LORING 1845 Beacon Street, lVaban College Address: Same Prepared at Newton High School Activities: Crew Squad CHASE, ARTHUR MINTURN, JR. 65 Laurel Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. College Address: Persis Smitl1 A 34 Prepared at Kent School Activities: Crew Squad CHASE. EDWARD PAYSON 4 Elm Street., Concord College Address: lVIcKiuloc:k A 41 Prepared at Browne and Nichols School CHASTENEY, ROBERT W., JR. 141 Beechwood Road, Summit, N. J. College Address: Persis Smith A 26 Prepared at Newark Academy CHEATHAM, RICHARD YOUNG 316 Colonial Avenue, Norfolk, Va. College Address: Gore E 13 Prepared at lVIaury High School CHEEK, LESLIE, Jn. 2304 W'est End Avenue, Nashville, Tenn College Address: James Smith B 34 Prepared at Duncan School Activities: Dormitory Crew 50 CHEEVER, DAVID, Ju. 193 Marlborough Street, Boston College Address: lNTcKinlock A 32 Prepared at Groton School Activities: Smoker Committee, Dormitory Crew CHILSON, RICHARD MCHUGI-I 4-45 Riverside Drive, New York City College Address: George Smith C 12 Prepared at Lawrenceville School CLAPP, JAMES FORD, JR. '20 Bellevue Avenue, Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School CLARK, BENJAMIN SCH UYLER New Canaan, Conn. College Address: Gore E 34 , Prepared at St. Paul's School CLARK, GEORGE OLIVER, II 32 Hereford Street, Boston College Address: James Smith C 31 Prepared at St. Mark's School Activities: Polo Team, Freshman Instru- mental Clubs, Crew Squad CLARK, SAMUEL DRURY 127 Main Street, Orono, Me. College Address: Persis Smith A 34 Prepared at Kent School Activities: University Glee Club, Social Service 51 CLARKE, JOHN LESLIE Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: Mc-,Kinlock B 51 Prepared at New Utrecht High Sc-hool Avtiviticss 'l'r:u-k Squad COBB, DAVI D Barnstable College Address: James Smith B 12 1'repared at Exeter Academy Xctivities: Cross Country Tezun, '1'rau'k Squaul COHEN, ERNEST BERTRAM 19 Cheney Street, Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at English High Sc-hool COHEN. TIIEODORE 101 South Street, Lynn College Address: Same l'rep:1.rcd ut Lynn Clzzssival lligh School COLE, PRESTON MANSFIELD 17 Chestnut Street, Dedham College Address: Gore D 31 l'rep:u'ed ut Nohle and Grecnough Sc-hool CONN ELL, THOMAS 793 Washington Street, Brookline College Address: Mc,ICinloc'lc A 13 Prepared at Boston Latin School 52 COOK, ROLAND BOWEN 2 Morgan 'l'errac'e, New Bedford College Address: Standish Ii 41 Prepared at Andover Ac-ademy COOKE, DWl,GH'l7 IRVING 12141 Churlevoix Avenue, Detroit, Mich College Address: Persis Smith A 26 Prepared at Northern High School COOLEY, HOWARD IAIEWITT 460 Ward Street, Newton Centre College Address: Same Prepared at New Preparatory Sr-hool 1 TOONLEY, DU DLEY AVERY Reudville College Address: Gore D 22 ' Prepawed at Deerfield Academy COSGROVE, JAMES MATTHEW 119 Main Street, St. Johnsbnry, Vt. College Address: lVIcKinloek D 12 Prepared at Andover Academy COUGHLIN, JAMES WILLIAM 4100 Stevens Street, Lowell College Address: George Smith B 4-2 Prepared at Lowell High School 53 COYLE, RICHARD EDMUND 31 Bullard Street, Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School CRAWFORD, WILLIAM HARRY, II Massillon, Ohio College Address: Standish B Q1 Prepared at University School CREELMAN, GEORGE DOUGLAS Lakeville, Conn. College Address: James Smith A 4-I Prepared at Hotchkiss School Activities: Dormitory Crew CROFOOT, DAVID NASH Fairacres, West Dodge, Omaha, Neh. College Address: Persis Smith A 22 Prepared at Andover Academy CROSBY, FRANKLIN CLIFTON 39 Cottage Park Road, Winthrop College Address: Same Prepared at Winthrop High School DALTON, PHILIP SPAULDING, JR. Adams Street, Milton College Address: George Smith A 31 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Cross Country Team, Social Service University Instrumental Clubs, Secretary- Treasurer Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Sub-Chairman of Business Committee RED BooK 54- DANZIGER, FREDERICK SIMON Q85 Central Park West, New York City College Address: George Smith C 31 Prepared at Franklin School DAVIS, CHANDLER BLAKE 1944 Goodrich Avenue, St. Paul, IVIinn. College Address: Gore E Q3 Prepared at St. Paul Academy DAVIS, DUDLEY, JR. 993 Park Avenue, New York City College Address: lVIeKinlock B 12 Prepared at St. lVIark,s School Activities: Football Team DAVISON, FREEIVIAN ISRAEL, JR. Q0 Stratford Street, West Roxbury College Address: IVIcKinlock A 3 Prepared at Noble and Greenough School Activities: Track Squad, Social Service DEAN, LEONARD FELLOIVS Q20 Matin Street, Three Rivers, Micflligall College Address: Gore E 22 Prepared at Three Rivers High School DEMAKIS, CHARLES EUTIIYMIOS 37 Ivaterhill Street, Lynn College Address: Same Prepared at Lynn Classical High School DENNETT, DANIEL CLEMENT, JR. 7 Washington Street. VVinchester College Address: Persis Smith A 21 Prepared at Winchester High School DENNIS, CLARENCE. 740 Linwood Place, St. Paul, lVIinn. College Address: Persis Smith B 51 Prepared at St. Paul's Central High School Activities: Dormitory Crew D1f:sROCHES, EMI L JOSEPH Charlestown, N. H. College Address: Standish E 41 Prepared at VVilliston Academy Activities: Soccer Team, Basketball Team Baseball Squad DICKINSON, WILBUR GORIIAM 13 Pine Road, Lynn College Address: James Smith C ll Prepared at Lynn Classical High School DILLON, CLARENCE DOUGLAS Far Hills, New Jersey College Address: Standish E 31 Prepared at Groton School Activities: Football Mzinziger. Tennis Squad lVfanager Freshman Instrumental Cluhs. Speakers Committee P. li. H., Secretary-'llreasurer of Class DINSNIORE, JOHN ALFRED Parmenter Road, Framingham College Address: lVIcKinlock D QQ Prepared at Framingham High School 56 DINUNZIO, JAMES CHARLES 42 Kinnaird Street, Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School DODGE, RAYMOND JOHN 10 Perkins Street, Melrose Highlands College Address: Persis Smith B 22 Prepared at Stoneham High School Activities: University Band DOGGETT, SANIUEL DAYTON 2018 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston College Address: Shepherd N 14- Prepared at New Preparatory School Activities: Dormitory Crew DONALI DSON, GORDON ALCO! IK 'Lincoln College Address: Standish B 32 I Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Dormitory Crew, Baseball Squad DONNELLY, DESMOND BERNARD 44- Calumet Avenue. Hastings-on-Hudson, New York College Address: lVIcKinlock D 22 Prepared at Andover Academy DOUROPULOS, ARTHUR 17 Palmer Street, Arlington College Address: Same Prepared at Arlington High School 57 DOW, GEORGE LINCOLN, JR. 12 Garden Street, Cambridge College Address: Gore A 23 Prepared at Noble and Greenough School Activities: Crew Squad DOWNEY, AUGUSTUS JAMES 422 Aslunont Street, Dorchester College Address: Gore C 52 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Boxing DRAPER, BENJAMIN H. B., Jn. Hopedale - College Address: Gore D 23 Prepared at Exeter Academy DRAPER, CHARLES ELLIOT 4-52 Columbia Road, Boston College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School DREYFUS, CHARLES WVEIL 6 Hawes Street, Brookline College Address: Standish A 21 Prepared at Williston Academy DUANE, LAWRENCE EDWIN 147 Hyslop Road, Brookline College Address: Hamilton B 21 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Flying Club 58 DUGGAN, STEPHEN PIERCE, JR. 2. West 45th Street, New York City College Address: Standish B 34 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Assistant Football Manager Editor-in-Chief RED Book, I -lT'1i'lI1S07l, Executive Board DUNCOMBE, I-IARMON 646 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. College Address: Gore E 13 Prepared at Long Branch High School DUNHAM, GEORGE ROSCOE, JR. 146 Chiswick Road, Brighton College Address: McKinlock D 33 Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Track Squad DUNN, THOMAS WVILSON 221 Metropolitan Avenue. Roslindale College Address: Standish A 34 ' Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Treasurer Rifle Club Captain of .Lacrosse Team DUTTON, ROBERT 33 Avon Street, VVakefield College Address: Gore A 83 Prepared at Wakefield High School Activities: Basketball Team DWINELL, JAMES FISHER, JR. 11 Prospect Street, Winchester College Address: Persis Smith A 32 Prepared at Choate School Activities: Football Squad, Track Squad 59 DYCKMAN, STEWART RALSTON 8705 Gillon Avenue, Dallas, Texas College Address: Gore C 31 Prepared at Highland Park High School EAR I ,, C THAFFE E 2495 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal College Address: Gore D 35 Prepared at Hill School Activities: Liberal Club EDDY, JOHN FRANKLIN 117 Boylston No., Seattle, lfVashington College Address: James Smith A 12 Prepared at Tllacher Academy, Ojai, Cal. Activities: Dormitory Crew EDMUNDS, WILLIAM IIURACIC 40 Beaumont Street, Ashmont College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School EDWARDS, RICHARD, III 80 Berkeley Street, Rochester, N. Y. College Address: James Smith C 29 Prepared at Middlesex School Activities: Football Squad, Squash Squad Freshman Instrumental Clubs EDWARDS, RICHARD GARDINER 69 Atlantic Avenue, Swampseott College Address: James Smith A 11 .Prepared at New Preparatory School Activities: Jubilee Committee, Freshman Instrumental Clubs 60 ELDER, OLIVER LAWRENCE GARRI SON Elder Mountain, St. Elmo, Tenn. College Address: Persis Smith B 21 Prepared at St. Markis School Activities: RED BooK ELLIS, H ARWOOD 112 Lancaster Terrace, Brookline College Address: Standish E 13 Prepared at Newton Country Day School Activities: University Band, Hockey Squad. Baseball Squad EMERY, THEODORE KELLOGG 9 Park Avenue, London, Ohio College Address: Persis Smith B 32 Prepared at Lake Forest Academy EMMET, GREN V ILLE TEMPLE 3 East 94th Street, New York City College Address: George Smith B 21 ' Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Crew Squad EPPELSHEIMER, DANIEL SNELL 123 Broad Street, Middletown, Ohio College Address: Gore A 32 Prepared at Middletown High School EPSTEIN, IRVING 4-15 Central Park West, New York City College Address: Standish D 4-2 Prepared at Groton High School Activities: Lacrosse Squad lil EPSTEIN, NATHAN BERNARD 134 Pleasant Street, Brookline College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Lacrosse Squad ESBER, VVILBUR ELLIS 1244 Perkins Street. N. VV., Canton, Ohio College Address: James Smith C 20 Prepared at McKinley High School EVANS, FRANCIS CORNELIUS 66 Arlington Avenue. Revere College Address: Same Prepared at Manual Training High School Brooklyn, N. Y. EVANS, JOHN DUNCAN 6316 Barteltt Street, Pittsburgh, Penn. College Address: Standish E 14 Prepared at Shady Side Academy Activities: Tennis Squad EVERETT, HORACE DELANO, Jn. 44 Brantwood Road, Arlington I College Address: Gore B 25 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Cross Country Team, Hockey Team, Track Squad FAIRBANK, BENJAMIN AYER 1244 N. State Street, Chicago, Ill. College Address: Persis Smith C 12 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Social Service 62 FARNHAM, WILLIAM HATHAWAY 11 Story Street, Cambridge College Address: McKinlock B 21 Prepared at New Preparatory School FARRELL, THOMAS EDWARD 121 E. Bridge Street, Oswego, N. Y. College Address: Gore E 13 I Prepared at Oswego High School Activities: Captain of Basketball Team FAUDE, JOHN PAUL 7 Craigie Circle, Cambridge College Address: Mcliinlock A 41 Prepared at Browne and Nichols School Activities: Soccer Squad FAULKNER, FREDERICK ' VVest Keene, N. ll. ' College Address: Mcliinlock D 12 Prepared at Milton Academy FETCHER, EDWIN STANTON, Jn. Winnetka, Ill. College Address: McKinlock B Q1 Prepared at New Trier High School Activities: Cerclc Francais FIELD, DONALD TIMBERLAKE Phillips, Me. College Address: James Smith C 42 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Secretary of f,'rim.s'on, Tennis Squad, Social Service, Sub-Chairman Editorial Board Run Boox rss FINLAY, PHILLIPS Redlands, Cal. College Address: Standish E 21 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Vice-President of Class, Executive Committee, Golf Team, Squash Squad FISHER, ROBERT GORDON 79 Chestnut Street, West Newton College Address: Standish C 33 Prepared at Noble and Greenough School Activities: Sub-Chairman Photographic Board Run Boolc FISHMAN, SAMUEL SQ Adrian Street, Somerville College Address: 208 Prospect Street, Cambridge Prepared at Cambridge Latin School FITCH, HOWARD AUGUSTUS. Ju. Kansas City, Mo. College Address: Gore li 33 Prepared at Kansas City Country Day School FLACCUS, CHARLES LOUIS Red Gables Farm, Pittsburgh, Penn. College Address: Persis Smith A 33 ,Prepared at Shady Side Academy Activities: Track Squad FLAVIN, GEORGE FRANCIS 50 Lexington Road, Concord College Address: Persis Smith A 41 Prepared at New Preparatory School 64 FORBES, DAVID CABOT 328 Adams Street, Milton College Address: George Smith C QI Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Crew Squad FORD, EUGENE EDWARD 14- Warwick Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. College Address: James Smith B 13 Prepared at .Kelvin School FOSHAY, WILLIAM WARD Hawthorne Avenue, Port Chester, N. Y. College Address: Gore D 11 Prepared at Port Chester High School Activities: Basketball Team, Lacrosse Squad RED BOOK i FOSTIAK, BORIS 4-4 Newcomb Street, Arlington . College Address: Same Prepared at Arlington High School FOX, JOHN 120 Essex Street, Bangor, Me. College Address: McfKinlock C 41 Prepared at Middlesex School Activities: Squash Squad, Crew Squad FRANCIS, EDWARD LOWNES 56 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston College Address: James Smith B 24- Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Squash Squad 65 FRANCIS, WINTHROP NELSON 8002 Winston Road, Chestnut H ill, Phil., Penn College Address: Gore E 11 Prepared at Penn Charter School FRAN K, A B BUTT 19 Wilcock Street, Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: University Band FRAZIER, BENJAMIN WEST, III, Garrison-on-Hudson, New York College Address: Gore C 32 Prepared at St. Paul's School FRAZIER, N ALBRO Chestnut I-Iill, Philadelphia, Penn. College Address: McKinlock D 31 Prepared at St. Georgels School Activities: Dormitory Basketball Social Service FRAZIER, THOMAS OSBORN 2655 Upper Manoa Road, Honolulu, Hawaii College Address: Persis Smith B 24- Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: VVrestling Team FREEDMAN, SUMNER HERMAN 106 Naples Road, Brookline College Address: Persis Smith B 341 Prepared at Deerfield Academy Activities: University Band G6 FREIBERG, ALBERT MAURICE 3577 Alaska Avenue, Cincinnati College Address: Gore D 42 Prepared at University School FRIEDMAN, RICHARD Q95 Dudley Road, Newton Centre College Address: Gore D Q1 Prepared at Browne and Nichols School FRIEND, HENRY CHARLES '581 Summit Avenue, MllWRl1li66, Wis. College Address: Standish E 33 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Secretary Debating Society FROTHINGHAM, CHANNING, Jn. 395 Marlborough Street, Boston College Address: James Smith B 24 , Prepared at St. Mark's School Activities: Football Squad, Hockey Squad Crew Squad, Jubilee Committee FROTHINGHAM, JOHN GERRISH '77 St. John Place, New Canaan, Conn. College Address: lVIcKinlock E 21 Prepared at Kent School Activities: Dormitory Squash FULLAM, PAUL ADRIAN 91 Wibird Street, Portsmouth, N. H. College Address: lVIcKinlock A 42 Prepared at Chestnut Hill Academy, Phila Activities: Football Squad, Track Squad 67 FULLER, GEORGE MORTON 50 East Haverhill Street, Lawrence College Address: Gore E 33 Prepared at Manter Hall School Activities: Lacrosse Squad FULLER, PAUL ALDEN 60 Fairview Avenue, South Orange, N. J. College Address: Shepherd 19 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Nlanager Wrestling Team, Soccer Squad, RED Boorc FULLER, SUMNER HAYES 12 St. Paul Street, Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Exeter Academy FULTON, ROBERT EDISON 270 Park Avenue, New York City College Address: Gore A QQ Prepared at Choate School Activities: Track Team, Sub-Chairman of Arts Committee Rico BooK GADE, FREDERICK I-IERMAN, II 107 East 71st Street, New York City College Address: Gore E 31 Prepared at Groton School Activities: Football Team, Social Service, Freshman and Assistant University Polo lVIanager, President Freshman Instru- mental Clubs, Sub-Chairman Editorial Board RED BOOK, University Instrumental Clubs GAFFN EY, JOHN MARSHALL 16 Washington Avenue, Winthrop College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School 68 GALE, OLIVER MARBLE 386 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston College Address: Gore A 23 Prepared at Choate School Activities: Dramatic Club GAMMACK, MALCOLM GORDON 125 East 84th Street, New York City College Address: McKinlock D 4-Q Prepared at Kent School Activities: Hockey Team GAMMONS, EDWARD BABSON Cohasset College Address: McKinlock D 13 Prepared at Derby Academy Activities: Musical Club GANNETT, THOMAS BRATTLE 5115 Davenport Street, Omaha, Neb. College Address: Persis Smith B 42 Prepared at Central High School GARLITZ, LOUIS ISADORE IQ4- Homestead Street, Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School GARRISON, JOHN BRIGHT 65 Sterling Street, West Newton College Address: Standish C 42 I repared at Newton Country Day School Activities: Dormitory Committee, Hockey Team, Jubilee Committee 69 GASSETT, WILLIAM HENRY 42 Ellington Road, Wollaston College Address: Persis Smith C 4-1 Prepared at Thayer Academy GAYTHWAITE, WILLIAM OXLEY 18 Varnum Street, Lynn College Address: Persis Smith B 32 Prepared at Lynn Classical High School GENENSKY, ROBERT LIONEL 86 Clark Street, New Bedford College Address: 18 Prescott Street Prepared at New Bedford High School Activities: Avukah Club GENERALES, MINOS DEMOSTHENES 145 Bowers Street, Lowell College Address: George Smith B 42 Prepared at Lowell High School Activities: Pierian Sodality, University Glee Club GERRY, ELBRIDGE THOMAS, II 69 East 79th Street, New York City College Address: Gore A 21 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Polo Team GIBERSON, HOWARD SAMUEL Q5 Wesley Street, Newton College Address: Same Prepared at Newton High School 70 GIBSON, GEORGE WARNER 300 Hammond Street, Chestnut Hill College Address: George Smith B 21 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Dormitory Football Manager. Freshman Instrumental Clubs GILDEA, JOSEPH HENRY 43 Elmore Street, Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Football Team GILES, CHARLES' FREDERICK 32 Oak Avenue, Belmont College Address: Gore B 85 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Dormitory Basketball, RED Boon GILFILLAN, PERRY MUMASTERS 751 Linwood Place, St. Paul, Minn. College Address: Persis Smith C 42 Prepared at St. Paul's Central High School GILL, MONROE WOODS 535 Beacon Street, Boston College Address: Standish B 34- Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Sub-Chairman of Photographic Board RED BOOK, Dormitory Crew, Dormitory Committee GILLIGAN, THOMAS WILLIAM 102 Madison Avenue, Newtonville College Address: Sallie Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Football Team 7l GILMAN, LAWRENCE BICKLEY 14 Chestnut Street, Malden College Address: Standish D 23 Prepared at Browne and Nichols School Activities: Tennis Squad CILMAN, ROBERT AUGUSTUS Q1 Ainsworth Street, Roslindale College Address: George Smith B 4-1 Prepared at Roxbury Latin School Activities: Football Squad GILMARTIN, ARON SEYMOUR Q3 Fossdale Road, Aslunont College Address: McKinlock D 28 Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Freshman Debating GILMOR, ROBERT, JR. Slnithtown, L. I., N. Y. College Address: McKinlock B 12 Prepared at St. Mark's School Activities: Hockey Squad, Baseball Squad GLAZIER, HENRY SIMON, JR. 19 East 67th Street, New York City College Address: McKinlock E 12 Prepared at Exeter Academy GLIDDEN, NATHANIET, FRANK, JR. Englewood, N. J. College Address: Shepherd 12 Activities: Squash Team 72 GOGGIN, EDWARD FRANCIS 26 Vinson Street, Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School GOLD, GICORGIC 86 Howland Street, Roxbury College Address: Salne Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: University Band GOLDEN BERG, CHARLES 34 Holloween Boulevard, Stamford, Conn College Address: Gore C 51 Prepared at Boston Latin School GOLDMAN, DAVID ELIOT 50 Kenwood Street, Brookline ' College Address: Same Prepared at Brookline High School Activities: Pierian Sodality GOLDRING, SAMUEL 132 Erie Street, Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School GOODI-IUE, WI LLIAM GROSVENOR 125 Charles Street, Boston College Address: James Smith C Q9 Prepared at New Preparatory School '73 GOODMAN, JAY 34-12 Highland Boulevard, Milwaukee, Wis. College Address: Standish D 42 Prepared at W. D. H. S., Milwaukee, Wis. GOODWIN, FRANCIS MARION, Ja. 1915 Calvert Street, Washington, D. C. College Address: Gore B 21 Prepared at Washington Central High School GORDAN, JOHN DOZIER, Jn. 600 Stodsley Gardens, Norfolk, Va. College Address: Dunster 416 Prepared at St. George's School GORNEY, ARTHUR JOSEPH 322 Hyde Park Avenue. Jamaica Plain College Address: Same Prepared at Hyde Park High School GRACE, HOWARD JAQUE'l l'E 7 Dundee Avenue, Babylon, N. Y. College Address: Gore A 38 Prepared at Babylon High School GRAVES, GILBERT LINCOLN Old Road, lVeston College Address: Shepherd 16 Prepared at Browne and Nichols School Activities: Cross Country Squad Wrestling Squad 7-l- GRAY, JAMES PRATT 41 Waltham Street, Boston College Address: Persis Smith A 31 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Relay Team, Track Team GREELEY, DANA MCLEAN 54-8 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington College Address: Shepherd 18 Prepared at Stearns School Activities: Wrestling Team. Track Squad GREELEY, ROLAND BRADFORD 54-8 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington College Address: James Smith C 24- Prepared at Lexington High School Activities: Pierian Sodality GREEN, HARRY STEWART Hewlett, Long Island ' College Address: Standish E 34- Prepared at Browning School GREEN, JOSHUA, JR. IQO4 Minor Avenue, Seattle, Wash. College Address: Gore B 35 Prepared at Lawrenceville School GREENE, GEORGE SEARS 1070 Madison Avenue, New York City College Address: Standish A 322 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs. Liberal Club, Tennis Squad 75 GREENLEES, WILLIAM STEPHEN '79 Woodrufi' Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: McKinlock D 51 Prepared at Erasmus Hall School Activities: Track Squad GREGG, JAMES BARTLE'l l' Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. College Address: Standish D 84 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Social Service CREW, JOHN Dover College Address: Standish B 23 Prepared at New Preparatory School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Social Service GRIFFIN, THOMAS JEROME 161 Beech Street, Holyoke College Address: Gore A 11 Prepared at Holyoke High School GRIGGS, ARTHUR RUSSELL 1 Chestnut Street, Holliston College Address: Same Prepared at Holliston High School CRIMES, LUTHER NICHOLS 84- Humphrey Street, Swampscott College Address: Shepherd 1 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Chairman of Photographic Board RED Book, Executive Board, Track Squad '76 GRIN N ELL, LAWRENCE, Ju. ' South Dartmouth College Address: George Smith C Q1 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Wrestling Squad. Crew Squad GRISDALE, ,RICHARD ORVIS 813 Fulton Street, S. E., Minneapolis, Minn College Address: Standish A 15 Transferred from University of Minnesota Activities: Social Service GROSSMAN, EDWARD BERTRAM 111 E. 81st Street, New York City College Address: Standish C 41 Prepared at Ethical Culture School GROVER, ELMER JAMES 7 Harding Street, Andover Y College Address: Standish E 41 ,l'repared at Andover Academy Activities: Soccer Team GRUBNER, WALTER RUSSELL 15 Colver Street, New London, Conn. College Address: McKinlock B 41 Prepared at Bulkeley School GULICK, LUTHER HERVEY Chestnut Street, Andover College Address: Shepherd 16 Prepared at Punchard High School Activities: Lacrosse 77 GUMM, ROBERT KNOWLTON 127 Church Street, Watertown College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School G UNN, TUWNSEND IVICNICHOL 12 Humboldt Avenue, Roxbury College Address: Standish C 51 Prepared at Roxbury Latin School Activities: University Glee Club HADLER, ARTHUR JOSEPH 9 Wabon Street, Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Weymouth High School HALE, RANDOLPH MILLER Q6 Presidio Terrace, San Francisco, Cal. College Address: George Smith A 22 Prepared at Potter Academy Activities: Dormitory Committee, Crew Squad HALLOWELL, JOHN WHITE Brush Hill Road, Readville College Address: McKinlock D 21 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Football Squad, Hockey Team, Sub-Chairman Photographic Board RED Boox HAMILTON, ROBERT 1426 Commonwealth Avenue, Allston College Address: McKinlock B 51 Prepared at Boston English High School 78 HAMLEN. DEVENS 32 Gloucester Street, Boston College Address: Mclfinlock E 32 Prepared at St. lWark's School HANKINS, SAMUEL MORRISON 87 California Street, Long Beach, N. Y. College Address: Gore B 31 Prepared at Blair Academy Activities: Track Squad HANNON, JAMES RICHARD 10 Dalrymple Street, Jamaica Plain College Address: Same Prepared at English High School HANSEN, PAUL SCOTT 6 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. , College Address: Standish B ll Prepared at St. John's Military Academy HARDING, VICTOR MATHEWS Hubbard Woods, Ill. College Address: James Smith A 49 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Track Squad, Lacrosse Squad HARKEN, DWIGHT EMARY Osceola, Ia. College Address: Gore D 41 Prepared at Osceola High School 79 HART, ELIZUR KIRKE 175 South Main Street, Albion, N. Y. College Address: Shepherd 6 Prepared at Exeter Academy HARTRIDGE, ALFRED LAMAR, Jn, 38 Somerset Road, West Newton College Address: Gore B 25 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Track Squad, Cross Country Team HATHAWAY, KENDALL GORDON '71 Avon Hill Street, Cambridge College Address: Gore B 35 Prepared at New Preparatory School HECKSCHER, CHARLES HART Glenmary Road, Radnor, Penn. College Address: Mcliililock D 31 Prepared at St. George's School Activities: Dormitory Crew, Rifle Club, Gun Club HEC KSCHER, JOHN GUSTAVE RICHARD Stratford, Penn. College Address: McKinlock D 31 Prepared at St. George's School Activities: Dormitory Crew I-IEINS, PAUL 127 Homes Avenue, Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at English High School 80 HENDERSON, JOHN WILSON, Jn. 27 Maxfield Street, West Roxbury College Address: James Smith A 42 Prepared at Roxbury Latin School Activities: Lacrosse Squad HENSCHEN, JOHN RICHARD 4224 Hazel Avenue, Chicago, Ill. College Address: Gore C 44 Prepared at Francis W. Parker School HENSHAW, JOHN HANDY Rectory Street, Rye, N. Y. College Address: McKinlock C 33 Prepared at St. lVIark's School Activities: Dormitory Committee HETTERLY, RALPH MILTON 316 Walton Avenue, Altoona, Pen11. 'College Address: lVIc,Kinlock D 51 Prepared at Williamson School Activities: University Band HEYMANN, ALBERT EUGENE 345 West 88th Street, New-York City College Address: Persis Smith B 34 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Wrestling Squad HILDRETH, RICHARD RUSSELL 371 Highland Avenue, Winchester College Address: Gore B 21 Prepared at Winchester High School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs Dormitory Crew 81 HILL, GEORGE QUINBY, JR. 26 Harris Street, Brookline College Address: Gore B 13 Prepared at Mt. Hermon School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs HINDMAN, DANIEL HAROLD 36 Smith Street, Lawrence College Address: Silllle Prepared at Lawrence High School HISLOP, BRUCE WALLACE 2 Larch Avenue, Troy, New York College Address: Persis Smith A Q3 Prcparcd at Exeter Academy HOAGUE, FRANCIS 348 Walnut Street, Brookline College Address: NIcKinlock B 31 Prepared at Roxbury Latin School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Crew Squad HOBBS, WAYNE South Hamilton College Address: George Smith B SQ Prepared at Hamilton High School Activities: Football Squad, Lacrosse Squad HOCHSTEIN, DAVID DANA 215 Oakdale Drive, Rochester, N. Y. College Address: Gore E 12 Prepared at West High School, Rochester Activities: Lacrosse Squad 82 HODGE, GEORGE EDWARD 8 Grove Place, Norwich, Conn. College Address: McKinlock C 32 Prepared at Norwich Academy Activities: Dormitory Crew HODGES, RICHARD GILBERT Cambridge College Address: Standish A Q41 Prepared at Browne and Nichols School Activities: Cross Country Team, Track Squad Freshman Instrumental Clubs HOGAN, WILLIAM FRANCIS QSQ Bellevue Street, Newton College Address: Same Prepared at Newton High School Activities: Dormitory Basketball HOGUET, ROBERT LOUIS, Jlc. 4-7 .East 99nd Street, New York City College Address: Standish A 33 ' 'Prepared at Middlesex School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs, ,Liberal Club, Squash Squad ILED Boolc HOLBROOK, JOHN 36 Garfield Street, Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School HOLDEN, GRENVILLE ROSS Idaho Falls, Idaho College Address: McKinlock E 41 Prepared at Idaho Falls High School Activities: Dramatic Club, Dormitory Crew, Debating Club, Social Service S3 HOLDER. EUGENE MICHEL, Jn. Memphis, Tenn. College Address: Shepherd 3 Prepared at Exeter Academy HOLLINGSWORTH, AMOR, Ju. Hyde Park College Address: MeKinlock C 33 Prepared at St. Mark's School Activities: Smoker Committee, Crew Squad HOLLINS, HARRY BOWLY, II East Islip, L. I., N. Y. College Address: Standish E QQ Prepared at St. Mark,s School Activities: Smoker Committee HOLMES, CHARLES TRIMINGHAM 34-5 East 68th Street, New York City College Address: Nlcliinlock E 21 Prepared at ,Kent School HOLMES, FRANCIS STACY 85 Montview Street, Boston College Address: McKinlock B 31 Prepared at Roxbury Latin School Activities: University Instrumental Clubs, Leader, Freshman Mandolin Club, REID Book HOLMES, JOSEPH ALEXANDER 169 Main Street, Kingston College Address: Gore A 31 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Dormitory Crew 8-1- HORNADAY, JOHN ADNEY 704 N. Lebanon Street, Lebanon, Ind. College Address: Gore D 11 Prepared at Lebanon High School Activities: Sub-Chairman Business Board RED BOOK, Freshman Instrumental Clubs, 0'7 i'IlZS'lI7I, Lacrosse Manager HORTON, JOHN JACOB 3005 Corydon Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio College Address: Gore A 13 Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School HORVITZ, LEONARD 240 Rounds Street, New Bedford College Address: McKinlock E 34- Prepared at New Bedford High School HOWARD, JOI-IN RAYMOND, III Grey Cote, Sound Beach, Conn. 'College Address: Standish C 413 Prepared at Greenwich High School HOWARD, NELSON, II 65 Robin Street, West Roxbury College Address: McKinl0ck C 41 Prepared at Middlesex School HOWE, JAMES CARLETON, JR. Canton Avenue, Readville College Address: McKinlock C Q1 Prepared at Milton Academy 85 HUBBARD, LEONARD FIELD 157 High Street, Taunton College Address: George Smith A 11 Prepared at Taunton High School Activities: University Band, H. U. B. Club HUGULEY, ARTHUR WHITFIELD, Ja. 27 Ocean Avenue, Swampscott College Address: Standish B 31 Prepared at Miltorl Academy Activities: Football Team, Sub-Chairman Jubilee Committee HUNTER, JOHN MERRITT, Ja. 13 High Street. Delhi, N. Y. College Address: Gore B Q5 Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. I. Activities: Dormitory Basketball HURLBURT, HENRY FRANCIS. III 25 Croton Street, Wellesley Hills College Address: Gore E 4-4- Prepared at Milton Academy HURWITCH, LEO HAROLD 39 Claybourne Street, Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School HURWITT, IRWIN EI ,VIN Kansas City, Mo. College Address: James Smith B 23 Prepared at Southwest High School Activities: Musical Club 86 HUTCHINS, BERKELEY PAGE Windsor, Vt. College Address: Mclfinlocli B 51 Prepared at Windsor High School HYMAN, JACOB DAVID 1489 Beacon Street, Brookline College Address: lVIcKinlock D 341 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Lacrosse Squad IKELS, CARI. ALFRED 98 Columbia Street, Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Rindge Technical School INGRAHAM, ANDREW CLARK Oakland, R. I. College Address: Gore D 33 . Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Squash Team, Tennis Squad, Uni versity Band, Freshman Instrumental Clubs IRVIN G, LOUIS nn PONT Sunnyside, Irvington, N. Y. College Address: Standish E 35 Prepared at St. Paul's School ISELIN, WARBURTON GOU VEN EUR 925 Park Avenue, New York City College Address: McKinlock B 23 Prepared at Mesa Ranch School 87 JACKSON, CHARLES, Ju. '77 Marlboro Street, Boston College Address: James Smith C 25 Prepared at St. Paul's School JACOBSON, CLARENCE NORMAN 15 VVolcott Street, Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School JACOBSON, MILTON 322 Fayette Street, Conshohocken, Penn. College Address: McKinlock B 4-1 Prepared at Conshohocken High School JAMES, JAMES WENDELL, JR. 607 Hayes Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio College Address: McKinlock B 51 Prepared at South High School, Youngstown JAMES, ROBERT LEE 680 Runnymede Road, Dayton, Ohio College Address: Standish D 31 Prepared at St. George's School JEANES, WILLIAM WARNER Villanova, Penn. College Address: Standish A 23 Prepared at the Hill School Activities: Rifle Club 88 JENKINS, EDWARD KENNETH 111 East 70th, New York City College Address: Standish D 21 Prepared at Groton School c 'vi ' s: am A tl tie Polo Te JENKINS, RAYMOND SYLKIRK Atlanta, Ga. College Address: Standish C 51 JESSEL, JOSEPH JESUIT AVI ENS 18 Walton Road, Methuen College Address: Same Prepared at Methuen High School JEVN E, HENRY MARCUS, Jn. Stamford, Conn. ' College Address: Shepherd 7 Prepared at Exeter Academy JEWELL, PLIN Y, J R. Medfield College Address: Standish A 35 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Hockey Team, Baseball Squad Preshman Instrumental Clubs, Dormitory Crew, Smoker Committee JOHNSON, ARTHUR DELAFIELD 4-520 Trias Street, San Diego, Calif. College Address: James Smith A Q2 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: University Glee Club Dormitory Crew 89 .IOHNSON, MELVIN MAYNARD, JR. 1514 Beacon Street, Brookline College Address: McKinlock C 31 Prepared at Noble and Greenough School Activities: Gun Club Team. Rifle Team, Crew Squad JOHNSON, OSCAR DOYLE St. DaVid's Avenue, St. David's, Pa. College Address: Gore A 4-4- Prepared at Mercersburg Academy Activities: Basketball Squad, Lacrosse Squad JOHNSON, REGINALD HATHAWAY, Jn 8 F ollen Street, Cambridge College Address: McKinlock D Q1 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Football Team, Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Crew Squad JONES, JOHN SILLS 14QQ Forest Avenue, Evanston, Ill. College Address: Gore A 34 Prepared at Evanston High School Activities: Dormitory Football, Pierian Sodality, Freshman Instrumental Clubs JOSEPH, ROBERT HENRI 1529 Harvard Avenue, Canton, Ohio College Address: Persis Smith B 41 Prepared at Canton High School JUNKIN, JOSEPH DEFOREST, III 17 East 72nd Street, New York City College Address: George Smith C 32 Prepared at Middlesex School Activities: Football Squad Dormitory Committee 90 KAHN, ALBERT SYDNEY 12 VVellington Hill Street, Mattayman College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin Sc-hool KALES. FRANCIS HENRY, III 38 E. Elin Street, Chic-ago, Ill. College Address: Shepherd 1 Prepared at Exeter Academy Ac-tivities: Football Team KARAS, JOSEPH BERNARD South Deerfield College Address: lVIeKinloc-k I3 4-1 Prepared at Deerfield High Sc-hool KATZ, MAURICE JACK 168 Chestnut Street, Chelsea ' College Address: Same Prepared at Chelsea High School KEANE, GEOFFREY PATRICK 6 Fairview Street, Roslindale College Address: Same Prepared at Boston English High School KEENE, CHARLES GARFIELD 156 Bellevue Street, West Roxbury College Address: Standish E 11 Prepared at Roxbury Latin School 91 KELLEHER, JAMES WILLIAM 34 Beech Street, Berea, Ohio College Address: James Smith B 13 Prepared at Cleveland West High School KELLEY, NICHOLAS Q16 East 16th Street, New York City College Address: Gore C 48 Prepared at Exeter Academy KENNELLY, REGINALD GRICE 1 Kennedy Road, Cambridge College Address: James Smith A 24 Prepared at Newton Country Day School Activities: Choir, Mountaineering Club KERNAN. RICHARD DICKINSON 394 Genesee Street, Utica. N. Y. College Address: Standish D 22 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Football Squad, Freshman Instrumental Clubs KETCHUM, PAUL ALLISON 14 Phillips Street. Wollaston College Address: Gore D 4-3 Prepared at Thayer Academy Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Baseball Squad KIMBALL, RICHARD 1046 Beechwood Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Penn College Address: Gore E 41 Prepared at Choate School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs Crew Squad 92 KIMENKOVITZ, ISRAEL MAX I 66 Franklin Avenue, Chelsea College Address: Same Prepared at Chelsea High School KING, BENJAMIN JEANDREVIN 603 VValnut Street, Three Rivers, Mic-li College Address: Gore .E Q2 Prepared at Three Rivers High School KING, FREDERICK GILBERT 536 Ogden Street, Denver, Colo. College Address: Persis Smith B 52 Prepared at Denver East High School KLINE, NATHAN LOUIS Q60 Seaver Street, Roxbury ' College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School KLINGER, LEWIS ALBERT Lalnbertville, N. J. College Address: James Smith C 4-1 Prepared at Lambertville High School KNOWLTON, EDWARD ROGERS 3 Arlington Street, Cambridge Prepared at Roxbury Latin School 03 KOWARSKY, ARNOLD LOUIS 601 Crown Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: Standish D 41 Prepared at Boy's High School, Brooklyn Activities: Dramatic Club Debating Club KUN EN, SAMUEL 65 Highland Street, Marlboro College Address: George Smith C ll Prepared at Marlboro High School KUSTER, ROBERT CHARLES 192 Beach Street, Waverley College Address: Same Prepared at West High School, Rochester, N. Activities: Liberal Club, Chemical Club LANE, CHARLES AUGUSTUS Glen Ridge, New Jersey College Address: Apley QQ Prepared at Exeter Academy LANE, GEORGE ANGUS 269 Coast Boulevard, La Jolla, Cal. College Address: Shepherd 13 Prepared at Boston Latin LANE, SAMUEL MORSE 73 Brookhill Road, Milton College Address: James Smith A 22 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Dormitory Squash 94 LANGLEY, ORVILLE EDWIN Praque, Okla. College Address: Standish A 411 Prepared at Praque High School Activities: Track Squad LAN GMUIR, ALEXANDER DUNCAN 140 Dwight Place, Englewood, N. J. College Address: Gore A 11 Prepared at Englewood High School Activities: Mountaineering Club LAPIDUS, LEO ISADORE 4 Cross Street, Somerville College Address: Gore C 51 Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: University Band LASH, DAVID CHAPMAN, Jn. Humphrey Street, Swampscott 'College Address: Standish D Q3 Prepared at Allen School LAUBENSTEIN, GEORGE BAR'l'LET'l', J R West Newton College Address: McKinlock D 4-1 Prepared at Newton High School LAUGHLIN, ROBERT CLARK Belle Center, Ohio College Address: Standish D 11 Prepared at Belle Center High School Activities: Baseball Squad 95 LAVVRENCE, DONALD BLANDING Rushville, Ind. College Address: McKinlock C Q3 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: VVrestling Squad LAWRENCE, JOHN ENDICOTT Brush Hill Road, Hyde Park College Address: Standish B 33 Prepared at Groton School Xctivities: University Instrumental Clubs Crew Squad, Jubilee Committee, Freshman Instrumental Clubs LAY, WILLIAM Albrighton Hall, Albrighton-near- Wolverhampton, Staffs, England College Address: Persis Smith A 12 Prepared at Harrow, Middlesex, England Activities: Soccer Team LEAHY, FRANCIS THEODORE 82 Stedman Street, Brookline College Address: Standish D 33 Prepared at Roxbury Latin School LEAKE, PAUL MUNDE 1165 5th Avenue, New York City College Address: Standish D 12 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Freshman Library Committee LEHMANN, HENRY WALTER 116 W. '76th Street, New York City College Address: Gore C 51 Prepared at Cherry Lawn School Activities: Democratic Club, RED Book 96 LEMAN N, PAUL BERNARD 6110 St. Charles Avenue, New Orleans, La College Address: Gore D 31 Prepared at Morristown School LEONARD, JOSEPH GERARD 104 Colberg Avenue, Boston College Address: James Smith A 42 Prepared at Roxbury Latin School LEONARD, RICHARD LEWIS 33 Maple Avenue, Newton College Address: James Smith A 341 Prepared at New Preparatory School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs, RED Book LEONARD, ROBERT JARVIS, Jn. Pelham Manor, New York College Address: Gore A 35 ' Prepared at Groton School Activities: Baseball Squad, Chairman Dornn mitory Committee, Jubilee Committee Rico Book LEVINE, MELVIN DANIEL 32 Russell Street, Brookline College Address: Gore E 12 Prepared at Brookline High School LEVINSON, LEONARD ISAAC Mount Pleasant, Penn. College Address: George Smith C 11 Prepared at Mount Pleasant High School 97 LEVINSON, MAURICE SAUL Q5 Nazing Street, Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Aetivities: ,Lacrosse Squad LEVISON , DAVID HARRY 3567 Lee Place, Cincinnati, Ohio College Address: IVIcKinlock B 411 Prepared at Walnut Hills High School LIEBMAN, CHARLES JOSEPH, JR. 907 Fifth Avenue, New York City College Address: Gore E 45 Prepared at Lincoln Sc-hool Ac-tivities: Soccer Manager LIFCHITZ. JOSEPH HAROLD 104- Crawford Street, Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston English High Sr-hool Activities: Boxing DE LIMA, WILLIAM SPANEAUT Q4-8 Paseo de la Reforma, Mexiceo City College Address: McKinloeli D 32 Prepared at Exeter Academy LIPOFSKY, ABRAHAM LOUIS 52 Hewins Street, Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School 98 LIPPER, PHILIP 5 Spring Street, Boston College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School LLOYD, 'DAVID DEMAREST 835 Osborne Avenue, Plainfield, N. J College Address: George Smith A SQ Prepared at Plainfield High School LOC KE, HORATIO 9 Hurlbut Street, Cambridge College Address: MeKinlock D 41 Prepared at Cambridge Latin School LOCKE, JOHN WILLARD 1 Prospect Street, Wakefield ' College Address: Gore B 45 Prepared at Worcester Academy LOMAX, HERBERT Atlantic City, N. J. College Address: Persis Smith A 41 Prepared at Exeter Academy LONG, JOHN GERALD, JR. 18 Thornley Street, Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School 99 LORING, JOHN CALEB GOULD Duxbury College Address: Shepherd 9 Prepared at Newton Country Day School LORING, SYLVESTER MCALLISTER 186 Mt. Auburn Street, Watertown College Address: Gore D 41 Prepared at Watertown High School LOVE, WILLIAM ALFRED, JR. Judd Street, Honolulu, Hawaii College Address: Gore E 33 Prepared at Punahou Academy LOWELL. FRANCIS CABOT 9 Acre Corner, Concord College Address: McKinlock B 21 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: .Fencing Squad LOWENBERG, BENJAMIN 130 Johnson Street, Springfield College Address: Standish D 42 Prepared at Springfield Central High School LUCKEY, ROBERT GILCHRIST Vinton, Iowa College Address: Gore D 44 Prepared at Exeter Academy l00 LUSSKY. WILLIAM GAST 1706 Windsor Place, Louisville, Ky. College Address: Standish D 31 Prepared at Princeton Preparatory LUTZ, WARREN FREDERICK 44- E. 66th Street, New York City College Address: George Smith C 22 Prepared at St. Paul's School LYlVIAN, FRANK , Jn. Fort Hill, Northhampton College Address: Standish E 23 Prepared at Williston Academy lVIcCANDLESS. CHARLES WYNN 310 2nd Street, Minot, N. D. College Address: James Smith B 34- Prepared at Minot High School MQCURDY, WILLIAM DOAN 1504 .luneway Terrace, Chicago, Ill. College Address: Gore B 45 Prepared at Nicholas Senn High School MACDONALD. WENDELL DANIEL 54 Concord Hall, 3 Concord Avenue, Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School 101 MCDOWELL, JOSEPH LINCOLN Miller Avenue, Benedict Park, Tarrytown, N. Y College Address: McKinlock D 33 Prepared at Washington Irving High School Activities: University Glee Club MUELHINEY, REGINALD POWERS 92 Revere Street, Boston College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: University Glee Club, R1-:D BooK MCEWEN, WILLIAM KIRK 808 Hill Road, Winnetka, Ill. College Address: McKinlock B 34- Prepared at North Shore Country Day School Activities: RED BooK MCGINLEY, JOHN RAINEY, II Blue Hill Avenue, Milton College Address: Standish A 31 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Squash Squad, Tennis Squad MACGOWAN, ALEXANDER CAMPBELL Syracuse, N. Y. College Address: Q7 Irving Street,'Can1bridge Prepared at Central High School, Syracuse Activities: Fencing Team, Lacrosse Squad MUGRATH, EDWARD HENRY 105 St. Paul Street, Brookline College Address: Same Prepared at New Preparatory School Activities: Track Squad, Captain Baseball Team 102 MCGRATH, PAUL KENNETH 54 Maywood Street, Roxbury College Address: Same MQGREEVY, DONALD HAMILTON 5220 Belleview Street, .Kansas City, Mo. College Address: Gore B 33 Prepared at Kansas City Country Day School MCGREGOR, CASWELL EUSTACE Ipswich College Address: McKinlock D 51 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Hockey Team MCGUANE, THOMAS FRANCIS. JR. 45 Pleasant Street, Ayer College Address: 9 Ellery Street, Cambridge Prepared at Ayer High School Activities: Dormitory Crew MCGUINESS, HENRY JOSEPH 82 Hobart Street, Brighton College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Football Squad MACHALE, WILLIAM HENRY Swarthmore, Penn. College Address: Standish C 51 Activities: 'Baseball Squad 103 MCHUGI-I, PAUL EDWARD 302 Elm Street, Holyoke College Address: Gore A 11 Prepared at Holyoke High School MCKAY, JAMES CHAMBERS 415 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penn College Address: Gore E 42 Prepared at St. Georgeis School Activities: Flying Club MCKENNAN, WILLIAM 1 Spruce Street, Boston College Address: Gore C 34- Prepared at St. Paulis School Activities: RED BOOK MCKESSON, ROBERT IRVING 178 East 79th Street, New York City College Address: Gore B 4-1 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Crew Squad, Dormitory Squash Smoker Committee MCKILLIP, BURLIN GEORGE, Jn. 161 Bleecker Street, Gloversville, N. Y. College Address: McKinlock E 31 Prepared at Exeter Academy Mc'KI'1'TRICK, ALAN CRAWFORD 219 Blossom Street, Fitchburg College Address: McKinlock D 32 Prepared at Fitchburg High School 104- MCMAN US, WILLIAM ARTHUR 19 Whiting Street, Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School MUNAMARA, JOSEPH LEO 18 Mallon Road, Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Track Squad -MCQUADE, DANIEL ELIAS, Jn. 600 Andover Street, Lowell College Address: Persis Smith C 14- Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Track Squad MADDEN, JAMES LESTER 790 Centre Street, Newton - College Address: Shepherd 9 Prepared at Newton Country Day School Activities: Freshman Library Committee MADDEN, JOHN JOSEPH g 1191 Morton Street, Mattapan College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School MAHADY, PAUL WILLIAM Latrobe, Penn. College Address: Hamilton C 13 Prepared at Latrobe High School Activities: Basketball Team 1 05 MAIER, ROBERT GIRARD SAULPAUGH 112 Hardenbrook Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. College Address: Shepherd 13 Prepared at Jamaica High School MANDULEY, MANUEL DE JESUS c-0 Banco Territorial de Cuba, Habana, Cuba College Address: Gore D 31 Prepared at Worcester Academy Activities: Soccer Squad, Wrestling Squad MANN, MEYER JOSEPH 68 Waumbeck Street, Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School MANSFIELD, GORDON WELLINGTON 8 Adams Terrace, Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School MARCUS, JOSEPH AARON 565 Crown Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: Standish D 4-1 Prepared at Boys' High School, Brooklyn Activities: Democratic Club, Debating Club, Dormitory Basketball MARGOLIES, DANIEL FRANKS 910 Riverside Drive, New York City College Address: Gore C 51 Prepared at Ethical Culture School 106 MARKS, HARRY JULIAN 301 West 108 Street, New York City College Address: Standish C 4-1 Prepared at Ethical Culture School MARSHALL, JAMES 61 Dundee Street, Boston College Address: Gore A 43 Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: University Instrumental Clubs, Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Lacrosse Squad MARSHALL, RICHARD BOND 394- Hammond Street, Chestnut Hill College Address: McKinlock E 11 Prepared at Rivers School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs MASON. JOHN SHANNON 5461 Bartlett Street, Pittsburgh, Penn. . College Address: Gore D 411 Prepared at Schenley High School Activities: Cross Country Manager MASSELLO. EDMUND Q1 Dartmouth Street, Somerville College Address: Same Prepared at Somerville High School MATZ, BERTRAM SAMUEL 30 Alpha Road, Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: University Glee Club 107 MAYO, VERNON WILLIAM 319 Huntington Avenue, Boston College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School MEADOWS. RUFUS WATSON 200 Linwood Avenue. Buffalo, N. Y. College Address: Mclliinlock B 12 Prepared at St. lVIark's School Activities: Crew Squad MELISH, WILLIANI HOWARD 126 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: Shepherd Q0 Prepared at Poly Prep Country Day School, Brooklyn MERRIMAN, DANIEL 175 Brattle Street, Cambridge College Address: Standish D 21 Prepared at Groton School Activities: Smoker Committee, Squash Squad MIKESH, WALTER JOSEPH Godfrey, Ill. College Address: Gore C 23 Prepared at Alton High School MILEY, ALBAN BUTLER Santa Barbara, Cal. College Address: Standish B 11 Prepared at Santa Barbara School 108 MILLARD, EVERETT LEE, JR. Sycamore Place, Highland Park, Ill. College Address: Standish D 13 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Crew Squad, University Glee Club Freshman Instrumental Clubs MILLET, CHARLES SUMNER, JR. 368 Plain Street, Brockton College Address: McKinlock A 42 Prepared at Vermont Academy MOFFETT, THOMAS SEYMOUR, JR. 3782 Washington Street, Kansas City, Mo. College Address: Gore D 35 Prepared at Westport High School MOHL, EMMANUEL ISRAEL Damascus Road, Jerusalem, Palestine College Address: Persis Smith B 44 Prepared at Brooklyn Boy's High School MOALONEY, FRANCIS XAVIER 31 Townsend Street, Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Jamaica Plain High School Activities: Football Squad MOLTMAN, BENJAMIN LOTHROP 10 Sacramento Street, Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at New Preparatory School Activities: Track Squad 109 MOONEY, JOSEPH THOMAS 483 Boylston Street, Brookline College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School MOORE, BEECHER Hermitage, Hampton, England College Address: Gore B 41 Prepared at Clayesmore School, Winchester Activities: Cross Country Team, Track Squad MOORE, PHILIP EMERY 840 E. Washington Street, Hoopeston, Ill. College Address: Gore A 24 Prepared at Chauncey School MOORE, PHILIP WYATT 1031 Fishers Lane, Hubbard Woods, Ill. College Address: McKinlock B 34 Prepared at North Shore Country Day School MOORE, ROLAND CI-IESLEY 35 Everett Avenue, Watertown College Address: Same Prepared at Watertown High School MORRILL, SIBLEY SHERMAN 47 School Street, Concord, N. H. College Address: McKinlock E 42 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Fencing Team 110 MOSES, JOHN HERRICK 223 Bedford Road, Pleasantville, N. Y. College Address: McKinlock A 42 Prepared at Roxbury Latin School Activities: Crew Squad MOSESSON, ZEHMAN IRVING 369 East Main Street, Uniontown, Penn College Address: James Smith A 32 Prepared at Uniontown High School MOSKOWITZ, MILTON MOSES 43 Nazing Street, Roxbury College Address: Same t Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Track Squad MUNROE, VERNON. Ja. 11'7Q Park Avenue, New York City College Address: James Smith C 26 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Dormitory Committee. Cross Coun- try Team, Relay Team, Captain Track Team MURDOCH, JOHN ROBB, V 5547 Bartlett Street, Pittsburgh, Penn. College Address: Gore E 42 Prepared at Choate School MURLLESS, MALCOLM 117 Oakley Road, Belmont College Address: Same h Prepared at Belmont High School 111 MURPHY, CHARLES THEODORE Q18 South 44th Street, Philadelphia, Penn College Address: Persis Smith A 41 Prepared at West Philadelphia High School MURPHY, DANIEL JAMES, JR. 611 Lowell Street, Lawrence College Address: Shepherd 8 Prepared at Lawrence High School Activities: Track Squad MURPHY, EDWARD BERNARD 157 Langley Road, Newton Centre College Address: Persis Smith B 24 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Golf Squad MURPHY, JAMES JOSEPH, JR. 3 Coolidge Avenue, Lexington A College Address: Same Activities: Social Service MURPHY, ROBERT SMILEY 1575 Beacon Street, Brookline College Address: Standish B 42 Prepared at New Preparatory School MURRAY, PEYTON 19 Dudley Place, Yonkers, N. Y. College Address: Gore E 32 Prepared at Mercersburg Academy Activities: Freshman Instrumental Club, University Instrumental Club 112 MYERSON, MARTIN 33 Stearns Road, Brookline College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Wrestling Squad, Lacrosse Squad N AZRO, ARTHUR PHILLIPS Jamaica Plain College Address: Mcliinlock A 12 .Prepared at Kent School Activities: Football Squad NELSON, VAN DYKE 1270 Summit Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio College Address: 85 Prescott Street, Cambridge Prepared at Lakewood High Activities: University Instrumental Clubs, Freshman Instrumental Clubs NESBIT, JOHN STONECIPHER Washington Road, Pittsburgh, Penn. College Address: George Smith A 22 Prepared at Hench's University School NEWBURG, BERNARD MOSES 531 West Hill Street, Louisville, Ky. College Address: Standish E 32 Prepared at Louisville Male I-Iigh School NEWHART, CHARLES DORSEY Lower Salem, Ohio College Address: McKinlock B 41 Transferred from Ohio State University Activities: Wrestling Squad 113 NEWMAN, EDWARD SIMON 3287 Yorkshire Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio College Address: Gore A 13 Prepared at Heights High School NICHOLAS, HARRY INGERSOLL, Ju. Syosset, L. I., N. Y. College Address: McKinlock D Q4 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Assistant Hockey lVIanager Smoker Committee NICHOLS, HOLLIS POOLE Q6 Whittemore Street, Boston College Address: Standish E 11 Prepared at Roxbury Latin School Activities: Track Squad NICHOLS, MELVILLE TERRY, Ju. 358 Lawrence Road, Medfcmrcl College Address: Gore li 18 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Crew Squad NOLAN, JOHN LESTER 6 Hills Avenue, Concord, N. I-I. College Address: Gore E 13 Prepared at Concord High School Activities: Crew Squad, RED Book NORTH, MANSON EARLE 1817 Walnut Avenue. Des Plaines, Ill. College Address: Mcliinlock E 42 Prepared at Maine Township High School Activities: Track Squad 114 NORTHCUTT, JAMES TAYLOR 1441 North Chelsea Street, Kansas City, Mo College Address: James Smith B 32 .Prepared at Northeast High School NORTHCUTT, ROBERT EMMETT 14-4 North Chelsea Street, Kansas City, Mo. College Address: James Smith B 32 Prepared at Northeast High School NORTHEY, WILLIAM EZRA, Ju. 23 Chestnut Street, Salem College Address: Persis Smith C 34 Prepared at Middlesex School Activities: Soccer Squad NORTON , GEORGE EDWARD, Ja. ' 16 Linnaean Street, Cambridge College Address: lVIcKinlock E 42 Prepared at Cambridge Latin School NYHOFF. HENRY EDWARD Troy, N. Y. College Address: McKinlock B 11 NYITRAY, EMIL 115 Seaside Avenue, Milford, Conn. College Address: Shepherd 17 Prepared at Milford High School 115 OGDEN, ROBERT SCHUYLER '79 Carlton Street, Brookline College Address: Standish A 25 Prepared at Milton Academy Xctivities: Football Teaun, Hockey Team Freshnuul Instrumental Clubs, Smoker Committee, Baseball Squad OLIM, ELLIS GEORGE 20 Pasadena Road, Dorchester College Address: Same l.'rcparcd at Boston Latin School OLSEN, FREDERIC RUSSELL 4-5 Boutwell Street, Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Dorchester High School OLSON, HAROLD GUNNAR 184- Leach Avenue, Cmnpello College Address: Same l'rcparcd at Brockton High School O'REILLY, NOEL SEVER 6369 Pershing Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. ,College Address: Gore D 45 l'repzu'ed at St. 'Louis Country Day School ORGAIN, DAVID JOY 300 Riverside Drive, New York City College Address: Standish E 34 Prepared at Browning School Activities: Wrestling Team 116 ORR, ROBERT CLIFFORD 25 Sterling Road, Waltham College Address: Gore D 13 Prepared at Boston Latin School ORTIZ, JOSEPH BENJAMIN Humacao, Porto Rico College Address: 67 Hammond Street, Cambridge OSBORNE, WARREN PREBLE 186 Allen Avenue, Lynn College Address: Shepherd 6 Prepared at Andover Academy OWEN, PHILIP STANLEY Stockbridge College Address: George Smith B 11 Prepared at Santa Barbara School Activities: Polo Team OWENS, JOSEPH VINCENT 158 Fayerweather Street College Address: Same Prepared at New Preparatory School PAGE, WARREN KEMPTON 150 Green Street, Fairhaven College Address: Standish A 41 Prepared at Fairhaven High School Activities: Track Squad II7 PAIN E, ALONZO KINGMAN, JR. 80 Bay State Road, Boston College Address: Standish C 33 Prepared at Noble and Greneough School PALAZA, ADAM QQ Dacia Street, Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Wrestling Team PANCHY, LOUIS NICHOLAS 806 Main Street, Brockton College Address: 69 Oxford Street, Cambridge Prepared at Brockton High School PARKER, CHARLES CHEN EY 1047 Walnut Street, Newton Highlands College Address: McKinlock D 4-1 Prepared at Newton High School Activities: Tennis Squad PARKER, JAMES, II 173 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston College Address: McKinlock E 39 Prepared at St. Mark,s School Activities: Dormitory Football Manager, Jubilee Committee, Baseball Squad PARKER, JOHN HARLESTON, Ju. 173 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston College Address: Gore D 32 Prepared at Santa Barbara School Activities: University Glee Club ll8 PARKIN SON , N ATI-IANIEL EMMONS Charles River College Address: Standish A 32 Prepared at ,Kent School Activities: Crew Squad PEARSON, ROBERT WINSOR 140 Dudley Road, Newton Centre College Address: Gore D 21 Prepared at Browne and Nichols School Activities: University Instrumental Clubs, Crew Squad PEDERSEN, WILLIAM FRANCIS Noroton Hill, Stamford, Conn. College Address: James Smith C 22 Prepared at Stamford High School PEEL, ROBERT ARTHUR 33 Egremont Road, Brookline . College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School PEIRCE, TEMPLE HAROLD 14 Ashland Street, Arlington College Address: Same Prepared at Noble and Greenough School PERCIVAL, LAWRENCE FRENCH, JR. . 60 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston College Address: Standish E 31 Prepared at Groton School Activities: Advocule, Social Service, Sub-Chairman Editorial Board REID BOOK H9 PERKINS, THOMAS NELSON, JR. Westwood College Address: Standish B 24 Prepared at Noble and Greenough School PERRY, ALBERT DEAN 2572 Guilford Road, Cleveland, Ohio College Address: McKinlock A 14 Prepared at Exeter Academy PERRY, CARROLL CHURCHILL 3 High Street, Ipswich College Address: McKinlock B 24 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs PERTZOFF, PETER ALEXANDER 25 Hillside Avenue, Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School Activities: Tennis Squad PHARR, SAMUEL STRONG 581 S. Belvidere Boulevard, Memphis, Tenn College Address: McKinlock D 32 Prepared at Exeter Academy PHELPS, GOUVERNEUR MORRIS 155 East 79th Street, New York City College Address: Gore E 21 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Squash Squad L 120 PHIPPS, OGDEN Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. College Address: Gore A 21 Prepared at St. Paul,s School Activities: Captain Squash Team, Tennis Squad, Smoker Committee DEPICABIA, MARRIN MARTINEZ 1040 Park Avenue, New York City College Address: George Smith C 82 Prepared at Middlesex School Activities: Boxing PICKARD, KARL MARX 21 Sanford Street, Glen Falls, N. Y. College Address: Persis Smith B 33 PICKHARDT, CARL EMILE, JR. 302 Highland Avenue, West Newton College Address: Persis Smith A 24 I Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Chairman Arts and Cuts Committee RED BooK Executive Board, Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Tennis Squad, Gun Club PIGEON, ABRAM STANDISH 58 White Street, Boston College Address: Same Prepared at Browne and Nichols School Activities: Crew Squad PILLSBURY, TAYLOR 2838 Pacific Avenue, San Francisco, Cal. College Address: McKin1ock D 12 Prepared at St. Mark,s School 121 POLLARD, MARSHALL SPRING P. Lincoln College Address: McKinlock E 31 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Wrestling Team POPE, HARRISON GRAHAM 30 Pelton Street, West Roxbury College Address: George Smith B 4-1 Prepared at Roxbury Latin School POST, CHARLES DAYTON 508 Comstock Avenue. Syracuse, N. Y. College Address: Gore B 23 Prepared at Nottingham School Activities: Debating Club, Freshman Instrumental Club POST, WALDRON 290 Park Avenue, New York City College Address: Gore D 23 Prepared at St. Mark's School PRATT, WILLIAM BRADFORD 60 Sherman Street, Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston English High School Activities: University Glee Club PRINCE, DONOUGH Knollwood Road, Short I-Iills, N. J. College Address: Persis Smith A Q4 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Crew Squad, Tennis Squad, Squash Squad, Freshman Instrumental Clubs l 122 PROUTY, CHARLES NEWTON, Ju. Spencer College Address: Gore D Activities: Crew Squad, Manager Squash Team PRUYN, FELLOWES MORGAN 4-61 State Street, Albany, N. Y. College Address: Standish C 31 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Football Team, Smoker Committee PUFFER, DONALD MARSHALL 114 Abbott Road, Wellesley Hills College Address: James Smith C 33 Prepared at Noble and Greenough School Activities: Football Squad, Baseball Squad PUTNAM, CHARLES CALVIN, Jn. 4-98 VVestminster Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' College Address: Gore C 21 Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory Activities: Soccer Squad, Squash Squad PUTNAM, SEBASTIAN VISSCHER T. 955 Lexington Avenue, New York City College Address: McKinlock B 11 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Squash Squad PUTNAM, SUMNER Blue Hill Avenue, Readville College Address: Standish A Q5 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Football Team, Hockey Team, Baseball Squad, Jubilee Committee Dormitory Committee 19:3 PYKE, HAROLD FAIRCHILD Boston College Address: James Smith B 41 Prepared at Haverhill High School RANDOLPH, EVAN, Jn. Chestnut Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Penn. College Address: Gore A 42 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs Crew Squad RAPOPORT, HAROLD 33 Chatham Street, Hartford,Conn. College Address: Persis Smith B 44 Prepared at Enfield High School RAPOPORT, JASPER DAVID 250 West 94th Street, New York City College Address: McKin1ock E 34 Prepared at Peddie School Activities: Boxing RAWSON, FREDERICK BICKNELL West Upton College Address: Standish C 43 Prepared at Worcester Academy RAYWOOD, THOMAS HENRY, Jn. 265 Broadview Avenue, New Rochelle, N. College Address: Persis Smith B 31 Prepared at Andover Academy 12-1- REDMAN, WESTLEY PARKER 149 Main Street, Peabody College Address: Standish E 41 Prepared at Peabody High School REED, BURGESS PARKER Winchester College Address: Persis Smith A SQ Prepared at The Choate School RELYEA, RICHARD JACQMEIN Monroe, N. Y. College Address: James Smith C 41 Prepared at Monroe High School REMICK, FRANK EDWIN 26 Fairmount Way, Quincy , College Address: Gore D 43 Prepared at Thayer Academy Activities: University Glee Club REYNOLDS, LEVERING, Jn. Pinehurst Avenue, Billerica College Address: McKinlock D 41 Prepared at Howe High School Kctivities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs REX, JUSTIN SAYRE 19 George Street, Winthrop College Address: Same Prepared at Winthrop High School Activities: Basketball Team IQ5 RHINELANDER, LAURENS HAMILTON 1509 16th Street, Washington, D. C. College Address: Standish A 12 Prepared at Kent School Activities: University Glce Cluh RICE, ANTON HENRY, JR. 106 Oxford Street,Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School Activities: Squash Squad, Tennis Squad RICE, FREDERICK BENJAMIN 203 Chestnut Street, West Newton College Address: McKinlock A 22 Prepared at Noble and Greenough School RICH, THEODORE ALFRED Lynn College Address: Shepherd C 21 Prepared at Lynn Classical High School RICHARDS, CHARLES FRED 178 East 70th Street, New York City College Address: McKinlock E 33 Prepared at Groton School Activities: Football Team RICHARDS, ROBERT LORING 30 Lenox Drive, Greenwich, Conn. College Address: Gore B 34 Prepared at Horace Mann School 126 RICHARDSON, FREDERICK L. W., Ja Charles River College Address: Standish D Q2 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Football Squad, Hockey Squad, Track Squad RICHARDSON, WILLIAM ALAN Division of Foreign Service Administration Dept. of State, Washington, D. C. College Address: Gore C 21 Prepared at Quernmore School, Bromley, Kent, England RIDEOUT, RICHARD LUNT Q6 Woodland Street, Arlington College Address: George Smith A 32 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: 'Prack Squad RIDGELY, RUSSELL SAGE 3913 .Keswick Road, Baltimore, Md. College Address: Persis Smith A 4-1 Prepared at New Preparatory School Franklin Day School, Baltimore RIESMAN, DAVID, JR. Mountain Avenue, Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. College Address: Gore A 45 Prepared at Penn Charter School Activities: Social Service RIGG, HORACE ABRAM, JR. 201 N. Wayne Avenue, Wayne, Penn. College Address: Standish C 51 Prepared at Radnor High School 127 RIGHTER, BREWSTER Greenwich, Conn. College Address: Persis Smith A Q5 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Crew Squad RISEMAN, GEORGE MATTHEW 51 Warner Street, Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston English High School Activities: Lacrosse Squad RITTER, EDWARD FRANCIS, JR. 2410 Western Avenue, Mattoon, Ill. College Address: James Smith C 23 Prepared at Mattoon High School Activities: Lacrosse Squad RIZZO, FRANK JOHN 279 South Main Street, Andover College Address: Gore C 23 Prepared at Andover Academy ROBERTS, CALVIN NUNAN 83 Trowbridge Street, Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Winthrop High School Activities: Social Service ROBINSON, EDWARD HAMILTON 98 Rockland Street, Swampscott College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School 128 ROBINSON, FREDERICK BRUCE 56 Graffon Street, Newton Centre College Address: Standish B 23 Prepared at Rivers School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Social Service, Dormitory Crew ROBINSON, GARDINER STUART 67 Montoiers Street, West Roxbury College Address: George Smith B 4-1 Prepared at Roxbury Latin School ROBINSON, WILLIAM ASPINWALL Hewlett, L. I., N. Y. College Address: Gore E 11 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Wrestling Team, Freshman Instr mental Clubs, Chess Team ROCKWOOD, HENRY 11 Rockwood Terrace, Medford College Address: Persis Smith C 4-2 Prepared at Medford High School ROGERS, BAMFORD EUGENE 19 Agassiz Street, Cambridge College Address: McKinlock A 41 Prepared at Browne and Nichols School Activities: Social Service, Crew Squad ROOD, ARMISTEAD BUCKNER Concord College Address: Gore D 21 Prepared at Kent School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Crew Squad, RED BooK 129 ll ROPER, WILLET CROSBY, JR. Closter, N. J. College Address: Gore A 11 Prepared at Englewood High School ROSE, LEWIS SAMUEL 27 York Street, Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School ROSENBAUM, STANLEY 414 N. Walnut Street, Florence, Ala. College Address: James Smith C Q0 Prepared at Coffee High School ROSENGARD, DAVID ELI 61 Whiting Street, Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston English High School ROSS, RALPH ADOLPH 1769 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School ROURKE, ARTHUR HENRY 16 Chester Street, Allston College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School 130 ROWE, CARL SHERMAN 119 Prospect Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. College Address: Gore D41 Prepared at Grand Rapids Central High School Activities: University Glee Club ROWE, JAMES HENRY, JR. U 817 W. Broadway, Butte, Mont. College Address: Mcrliinlock E QQ Prepared at Santa Clara Preparatory School, Ca ROWE, WARREN CARLEY 100 Washington Street, Brighton College Address: George Smith B SQ Prepared at Huntington School Activities: Track Squad ROWSE, JAMES ALFRED Old Road, Bedford College Address: McKinlock B Q3 Prepared at Browne and Nichols School RUBENSTEIN, BERNARD JOSEPH Q18 Humboldt Avenue, Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School RUBIN, IRA MATTHEW 119 Green Street, Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School 131 RUDNICK, CECIL NEWTON 131 Gardner Road, Brookline College Address: Gore A 14 Prepared at Brookline High School RUGG, GEORGE KING 441 Kensington Road, Arlington College Address: James Smith A 4-1 Prepared at Andover Academy RUGGLES, RUDY LAMONT 324 St. Paul Street, Brookline College Address: Same Transferred from University of Cincinnati RULE, VIRGIL, J n. 5250 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo. College Address: Gore D 4-5 Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School Activities: Basketball Squad RUSSELL, DAVID 252 Garfield Street, Mineola, L. I., N. Y. College Address: McKinlock B Q3 Prepared at Horace Mann SAFFORD, RALPH KIRKMAN, Ju. New Haven, Conn. College Address: George Smith B 12 Prepared at Choate School 132 SAMBORSKI, EDMUND BOLESLAW 21 East Bartlett Street, Westfield College Address: James Smith C 34 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Baseball Squad SAMUELS, N ATI-IANIEL 6506 Bosworth Avenue, Chicago, Ill. College Address: Drayton 4 Prepared at Nicholas Senn School SANDOW, STERLING SYLVESTER 384 North Main Street, North Natick ,College Address: Persis Smith C 42 Prepared at Exeter Academy SAPONARO, FRANCIS PAUL 116 Evans Street, Dorchester ' College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School SARD, ARTHUR Q16 East 15th Street, New York College Address: James Smith C 27 Prepared at Friends Seminary SARGENT, JAMES MILTON I 273 lVIcCormick llace, Cincinnati, Ohio College Address: Standish D 11 Prepared at Swavely School Activities: Soccer T eam, Dramatic Cluh, Dormitory Committee 133 SARON , ALEX 1459 Minford Place, New York City College Address: Standish C 41 Prepared at Ethical Culture School Activities: University Glee Club, Pierian Sodality, University Chess Team SAUNDERS, GORDON ARMSTRONG 9 Inwood Street, Dorchester V College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School SAWYER, GEOFFREY AUGUSTUS 103 Bartlett Avenue, Arlington College Address: McfKinlock A Q3 Prepared at Arlington High School SCHN IEWIN D, HENRY 8 East 79th Street, New York City College Address: George Smith C 11 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Jubilee Committee SCHOFIELD, DOUGLAS FRANKLIN 3199 South Moreland Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio College Address: Persis Smith B Q2 Prepared at Shaker Heights High School SCHWAB, MACK WALTER St. Louis, Mo. College Address: Gore D 12 Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School 134- SCHWARTZ, HAROLD 1241 West 8th Street, Plainfield, N. J. College Address: Persis Smith B 4-3 Prepared at Milford Academy SCOTT, HENRY ELIOT 1562 East Salmon Street, Portland, Oregon College Address: James Smith A 34 Prepared at Washington High School Activities: RED Booic SCOTT, ROBERT LIVINGSTON Homewood , Wellesley College Address: McKinlock A SQ Prepared at Groton School Activities: University Glee Club, Freshman Instrumental Club, Dormitory Committee, Smoker Committee SCULLY, CORNELIUS DECATUR, JR. 6911 Howe Street,Pittsburgh, Penn. . College Address: Gore E 39 Prepared at Exeter Academy SEEGAL, MILTON 19 Nottingham Street, Dorchester College Address: Shepherd D 21 Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Dormitory Basketball SEEGER, RICHARD EARLE Kittery Point, Maille College Address: Persis Smith A 31 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Basketball Team, Track Team 135 SELVIDGE, JOHN HARRY 532 South Broad Street, Rome, Ga. College Address: Standish E 41 Prepared at Rome High School SERINO, ARTHUR BERNARD 462 Putnam Avenue, Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School SHARKEY, JAMES RANDALL 9 Adams Street, Medfo1'd College Address: Same Prepared at Medford High School SHAW, FRANCIS GEORGE, JR. 18 Hereford Street, Boston College Address: McKinlock E 41 Prepared at Noble and Greenough School Activities: Crew Squad, University Band, Cercle Francais, Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Social Service SHAW, MAURICE PATRICK, JR. 206 River Way, Boston College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School SHEA, JOHN EDWARD, JR. 1455 East 18th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: James Smith B 11 Prepared at St. Francis High School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs 136 SHEPHERD, ALFRED PULLEN Easton, Md. College Address: McKinlock D 22 Prepared at Stuyvesant School Activities: Tennis Squad, Social Service SHERSHEVSKY, SOLOMON 219 Callender Street, Dorchester College Address: James Smith C 41 Prepared at Boston Latin School SHIPP, FREDERICK EUGENE 29 Sherman Street, Natick College Address: Same Prepared at Natick High School SHREVE, BENJAMIN 17 Chestnut Street, Salem College Address: James Smith A 31 Prepared at Middlesex School SHUMAN, RICHARD SAMUEL 17 Castleton Street, Jamaica Plain College Address: Standish D 33 Prepared at Roxbury Latin School Activities: University Glee Club SIBLEY, HIRAM WATSON 400 East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. College Address: James Smith C Q8 Prepared at Groton School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Dormitory Squash, Social Service, Missions Committee, P. B. H., RED BOOK 137 SIDEL, PAUL MALCOLM 108 Elm Hill Avenue, Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Baseball Squad SILVER, AARON 27 Bradshaw Street, Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: University Band SIMS, EARLE LEWIS Harwich College Address: James Smith C 34- Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Baseball Squad SLIMMER, BERNHARD 966 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. College Address: Gore C 23 Prepared at St. Paul Academy SLOAN, WILLIAM ALEXANDER 64- Sagamore Street, Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School SLUDER, JOHN COCHRAN 4935 Maryland Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. College Address: Shepherd 12 Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School Activities: Dormitory Squash 138 SMITH, CHARLES VICTOR LOVETT 9 Hillside Avenue, Winchester College Address: Gore B 35 Prepared at Winchester High School SMITH, FRANCIS EDWARD 1 Walcott Terrace, Winchester College Address: Gore A 24 Prepared at New Preparatory School SMITH, GERALD ROY 15 Norfolk Road, Randolph College Address: Persis Smith C 41 Prepared at Thayer Academy SMITH, JAMES HOPKINS, III 1 Sutton Place South, New York City College Address: Gore A 41 ' Prepared at Groton School Activities: Chairman Business Board RED BooK, Soccer Team, Crew Squad, Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Executive Board SMITH, JOSEPH ARTHUR 11 Juliette Street, Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School SMITH, .IULIAN JOHN 33 Sewall Woods Road, Melrose College Address: McKinlock D 34 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Soccer Squad, Track Squad l39 SMITH, RALPH ARCHIBALD, JR. '5600 Warwick Boulevard, Kansas City, M0 College Address: McKinlock E QQ Prepared at Westport High School SMITH, SIBLEY COSSLETT, JR. 83 Keene Street, Providence, R. I. College Address: George Smith B 11 Prepared at Kent School Activities: Fencing Team SMITH, SOLOMON 54- Marshal Street, Brookline College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School SNELLIN G, CHARLES AMYAS Lexington Road, Concord College Address: James Smith B 4-2 Prepared at Belmont Hill School Activities: Track Squad SNYDER, GEORGE WALTER KING 818 Golf Lane, Wheaton, Ill. College Address: 26 Mt. Auburn Street Transferred from Wabash College Activities: Football Squad SNYDER, HAROLD 292 Harvard Street, Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School I4-0 SOMMERS, CHARLES FREDERICK 9 Crocus Hill, St. Paul, Minn. College Address: Gore C 44 Prepared at St. Paul Academy SOUTHWORTH, ALBERT FREDERICK 950 Peace Street, Pelham Manor, N. Y. College Address: James Smith A 13 Prepared at Hotchkiss School Activities: Soccer Squad SOUTTER, LAMAR 82 Ivy Street, Brookline College Address: Standish B 12 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Dormitory Crew SPALDIN G, NATHAN PUTNAM Baltimore, Md. . College Address: Gore D 21 Prepared at Gilman Country Day School SPEAR, ROBERT LAWRENCE 14-63 Beechwood Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Penn. College Address: McKinlock B 41 Prepared at Shady Side Academy SPEARE, WILLIAM BRADSTREET 190 Dudley Street, Brookline College Address: Persis Smith B Q3 Prepared at Belmont Hill School Activities: Fencing Team, Treasurer of Pierian Sodality I University Rifle Club 1411 SPONAUGLE, RICHARD WILLIAM Hummelstown, Penn. College Address: Standish C 51 Prepared at Hersey High School Activities: Basketball Squad, Track Squad STAN BON, CHARLES HARRY 14-9 Elmwood Road, Swampscott College Address: lVIcKinlock E 13 Prepared at Andover Academy STANLEY, .LESTER NELSON '75 Jaques Street, Somerville College Address: Same Prepared at Somerville High School Activities: University Band, Freshman Instrumental Clubs STEARNS, MARSHAL, JR. New Canaan, Conn. College Address: McKinlock E 21 Prepared at Kent School Activities: Chairman Dormitory Committee Visiting Teams Committee, Chairman Smoker Committee, Hockey Manager, Baseball Squad STEARNS, MARSHALL WINSLOW Cambridge College Address: Gore C Q1 Prepared at Browne and Nichols School STEBBINS, RICHARD ROWLAND E 34 Grammercy Park, New York City College Address: McKinlock D 24 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Squash Team, Crew Squad 142 STENBERG, RAY WINSLOW Q5 Victory Avenue, East Milton College Address: Standish B 13 Prepared at Quincy High School STERNBERG, MARK SOLOMON 2115 13th Street, Columbus, Ga. College Address: James Smith B 28 Prepared at Columbus High School Activities: Cross Country Squad Dormitory Crew STETSON, FREDERICK WINSLOW, Ju 126 Hrattle Street, Cambridge College Address: Gore C 52 Prepared at Roxbury Latin School Activities: Musical Club, Phillips Brooks House Discussion Group STETSON, JOHN BATTERSON Elkins Park, Penn. College Address: James Smith B 31 Prepared at Middlesex School STEVENS, CHARLES WOODRUFF 19 Larch Road, Cambridge College Address: Shepherd 10 Prepared at Noble and Greenough School STEVENS, JOHN EDWARD 1 Mason Street, Brookline College Address: McKinlock E 33 Prepared at Groton School Activities: Interdormitory Football Manager Second Assistant Hockey Manager 143 STEVENS, LUDLOW WHITAKER Tuxedo Park, N. Y. College Address: Gore B 31 Prepared at Groton School Activities: Squash Squad STEWARD, BALDWIN 41 Pleasant Park Road, Winthrop College Address: McKinlock A 4-2 Prepared at Winthrop High School STOKES, ROBERT WILLIAM Atlantic Highlands, N. J. College Address: James Smith C 11 Prepared at Middletown Township High School STONE, GREGORY EUGENE, JR. First National Bank, Boston College Address: Standish C 33 Prepared at Stone School STONE, WYMAN RICHARDSON 98 Maple Street, Athol College Address: James Smith C 22 Prepared at Athol High School STRAUS, EDWARD KUHN 1144 Park Avenue, New York City College Address: Gore E 14 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Flying Club, Dormitory Crew, RED BOOK 144 STURGES, WALTER KNIGHT 282 Beacon Street, Boston College Address: Gore C QQ Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Cercle Francais, Mountaineering Club SWAIM, STANLEY WYMAN Great Plain Avenue, Needham College Address: lVIcKinlock A 12 Prepared at Kent School Activities: Crew Squad SWEEZY, PAUL MARLOR Englewood, N. J. College Address: Gore A 31 Prepared at Exeter Academy TALBOT, GEORGE NEWELL, II Main Street, Hingham - College Address: McKinlock C 31 Prepared at Noble and Greenough School Activities: Football Team TATHAM, EDDISON COLLINS 1 Chauncey Street, Cambridge College Address: McKinlock D 12 Prepared at Institution Sillig-Vevey, Switzerland Activities: Soccer Team TAYLOR, HENRY 67 A Fremont Street, Somerville College Address: Same Prepared at Somerville High School 145 TAYLOR, PHILLIP ARNOLD 77 Otis Street, Melrose College Address: Standish A 41 Prepared at Exeter Academy TAYLOR, WILLIAM DAVIS Q76 Beacon Street, Boston College Address: James Smith C 31 Prepared at Noble and Grecnough School TAYLOR, WILLIAM SIMPSON 176 Naples Road, Brookline College Address: McKinlock D 42 Prepared at Gunnery School Activities: Freshnlan Instrumental Clubs TEPPER, ABRAHAM ARTHUR 38 Gleason Street, Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Lawrence High School THORNDIKE, JOHN BEVERLY 8 Union Street, East Bridgewater College Address: Gore A 43 Prepared at New Hampton School Activities: Wrestling Squad THORNER, HORACE EDWARD 97 East Elm Avenue, Quincy College Address: Same Prepared at Thayer Academy 140 TICKNOR, BENJAMIN HOLT, II New York City College Address: George Smith A 12 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Football Captain, Baseball Squad, Chairman Jubilee Committee TIMPSON, ROBERT CLERMONT L. Appleton Manor, Abingdon, Berks, England College Address: Gore B 24 Transferred from Eton College Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Crew Squad TODD, JOHN South Lincoln College Address: James Smith C 33 Prepared at Andover Academy TOLMAN, PRESCOTT ALBERT 1560 Broadway, New York City College Address: Persis Smith C 13 Prepared at Worcester Academy ' Activities: Dormitory Committee, Track Squad, 'RED BOOK TORREY, JOHN VANPATTEN 118 East 54th Street, New York City College Address: McKinlock D 42 Prepared at Kent School TOWER, RICHARD LOCKWOOD 4 Pelham Road, Lexington College Address: Standish B 31 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Squash Squad, Tennis Squad, Freshman Instrumental Clubs 147 TRAIN ER, JOHN N EWLIN, J R. 233 East 62nd Street, New York City College Address: James Smith A 21 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Football Team, Track Squad TROIANO, ALEXANDER ROBERT 366 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Cross Country Squad TRUDEN, JAMES RICHARD 1887 Beacon Street, Brookline College Address: Same Prepared at Worcester Academy Activities: Football Team, Track Squad TRYON, EDWARD TERENCE 214 Pawtucket Street, Lowell College Address: George Smith B 42 Prepared at Lowell High School Activities: Wrestling Squad TUCK, WILLIAM KELLEY 157 Clove Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. College Address: Gore D 13 Prepared at New Rochelle High School Activities: Crew Squad, University Glee Club TWOMBLY, LEONARD STEWART 120 Eastern Avenue, Lynn College Address: Same Prepared at Lynn Classical High School 148 TYKO, PETER ARTHUR 64 Compton Street, Boston College Address: Same Prepared at Northeastern Preparatory School UNDERHILL, CHARLES MATTHEW 5 Church Lane,-Scarsdale, N. Y. College Address: James Smith B Transferred from Antioch College Activities: Crimson, Chairman Editorial Board RED BooK, Leader Freshman Vocal Club, Uni- versity Instrumental Clubs, Chairman Foreign Student Committee, P. B. H., Dormitory Committee, Executive Board UPTON, THOMAS GRAYDON 9 Channing Street, Cambridge College Address: Standish A 32 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Football Squad, Tennis Squad VAUGHN, ROBERT LINCOLN 164 Park Avenue, Arlington Heights College Address: Gore B Q5 , Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Crew Squad DUVIVIER, JOSEPH, JR. 4- Avenue de Segur, Paris, France College Address: McKinlock B 11 Prepared at New Preparatory School VONCKX, PAUL NELSON Q40 Standish Street, Elgin, Ill. College Address: James Smith B 4-1 Prepared at Elgin High School Activities: Football Squad, Wrestling Team, Track Squad 14-9 VONCAKX, ROBERT LLOYD 240 Standish Street, Elgin, Ill. College Address: James Smith B 4-1 Prepared at Elgin High School Activities: Track Squad VOSE, SETH MORT ON 216 Gardner Road, Brookline College Address: Standish C Q3 Prepared at Newton Country Day School WADSWORTH, ALEXANDER FAIRFIELD lVIetropolitan Avenue, Hyde Park College Address: James Smith A 14- .Prepared at Deerfield Academy WAKEFIELD, JOHN EDWIN 55 Prescott Street, Newtonville College Address: Same Prepared at Newton High School WALCOTT, ROBERT RICHARDS 152 B1-attle Street, Cambridge College Address: McKinlock C 21 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: University Instrumental Clubs, Freshman Instrumental Clubs WALKER, RICHARD CORNWALL Waiakoa, Kula, Maui, Hawaiian Islands College Address: Mcliinlock B 32 Transferred from University of Hawaii Activities: Polo Squad, Dormitory Com- mittee, Freshman Library Committee 150 WALKLING, FRITZ HUTCHINSON 132 Brooks Street, 1fVest Medford College Address: Same Prepared at Medford High School WALSH, GERALD POWERS Centre Street, Dover College Address: Same Prepared at Dover High School WARNER, ROGER SHERMAN 58 Chestnut Street, Boston College Address: Standish A 13 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Football Team, Jubilee Committee WARREN, HENRY STANLEY 174 Winthrop Road, Brookline College Address: Gore A 12 Prepared at Newton Country Day School WARREN, HOWARD LINDSAY 4102 Yoakum Boulevard, Houston, Tex. College Address: James Smith B 22 Prepared at San Jacinto High School WASSERMAN, LOUIS ROBERT '7 Maple Avenue, Cambridge College Address: Gore C 412 . Prepared at Cambridge Latin School 151 WATERMAN, ARTHUR JOHN, JR. 335 Park Street, Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Tennis Squad WATERMAN, WARREN MAXWELL 35 West 81st Street. New York City College Address: Dana 23 Prepared at Peddic School WATERS, FOSTER BARTLETT 53 Holmes Street. Braintree College Address: Same Prepared at Thayer Academy WATKINS, ARTHUR LANCASTER 68 Gray Street, Arlington College Address: Standish A Q4 Prepared at Browne and Nichols School Activities: Track Squad, Freshman Instru mental Clubs, Relay Team WATTS, PHILIP HOWELL 88 lVIadison Avenue, Morristown, NJ. College Address: Standish C 31 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Hockey Team, Crew Squad, Jubilee Committee, Dormitory Committee YVEBBER, ELY LLOYD 111 Harold Street, Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School 152 WEBSTER, ALBERT NOYES 554 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington College Address: Gore C 21 Prepared at Lexington High School Activities: Crew Squad, Pierian Sodality WEBSTER, GRAHAM TAYLOR 2914 Scarborough Road, Cleveland, Ohio College Address: Mcliinlock D 11 Prepared at Hawken School WEEKES, ARTHUR DELANO, JR. Oyster Bay, L. I., N. Y. College Address: Standish A QQ Prepared at St. James School Activities: Football Squad, Baseball Squad. Track Squad WEINSTEIN, HAROLD ARTHUR 246 Lenox Avenue, Providence, R. I. College Address: Gore E 4-3 Prepared at Providence Classical High School Activities: Dormitory Crew WEIR, WILLIAM CORSANE Richmond Road, South Euclid, Ohio College Address: McKinlock D 11 Prepared at Hawken School Activities: Dormitory Basketball, Aclffoc-ale WEISS. STANLEY JEROME 105 Evans Street, Uniontown, Penn. College Address: Persis Smith B 33 Prepared at Uniontown High School 153 WELLS, WELLINGTON, JR. 171 Bay State Road, Boston College Address: lVIc.Kinlock I3 Q4- Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Crew Squad, Rifle Club WELSH, JAMES WINFIELD, Ju. 4-5 Nome Street, Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. College Address: McKinlock A 34- Prepared at Newtown High School Activities: Dramatic Cluh, Track Squad WESSELMAN, HENRY BARNARD 4-35 West End Avenue, New York City College Address: James Smith B 141 Prepared at Trinity High School Activities: Captain Fencing Team, Social Service WHEELER, CHARLES AUGUSTUS 69 VV:-:st Street, Leominster College Address: Gore C 411 Prepared at Leominster High School WHEELOCK, MORGAN DIX 690 Park Avenue, New York City College Address: Gore E 34 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Squash Team WHITCOMI3, ROBERT TRISTRAM 34- Fairview Avenue, Arlington College Address: Same Prepared at Arlington High School I 54- WHITE, OGDEN Oyster Bay, L. I., N. Y. College Address: George Smith A IQ Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Jubilee Committee WHITE, TIIOMAS JOHN 722 East '7tl1 Street, Long Beach, Cal. College Address: Standish A 41 Prepared at Long Beach Polytechnic High School WHITING, FREDERIC ALLEN, JR. 11036 Bellflower Road, Cleveland, Ohio College Address: Shepherd 11 Prepared at Deerfield Academy Activities: Dormitory Committee WHITMAN, EBEN ESMOND, JR. Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. College Address: Standish C 31 Prepared at St. l'aul's School Activities: Football Squad, Jubilee Committee, Crew Squad WHITNEY, WILLIAM THOMAS 212 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: Gore B 441 Prepared at Lawrenceville School WHITTEMORE. BRADFORD ADAMS 2 Washington Street, Newton College Address: Gore A IQ Prepared at Newton Country Day School 155 WHORF, MORRIS FAXON 23 Sterling Street, West Newton College Address: McKinlock D 21 Prepared at Newton Country Day School Activities: Baseball Squad WIES, DAVID 104- Webster Street, Malden College Address: Same Prepared at Malden High School WIEST, FRANS KAREL 2966 Cadillac Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. College Address: Mclfinlock E 11 Prepared at D. U. S. Detroit WILLIAMS, ALEXANDER WHITESIDE South Street. Needham College Address: McKinlock A 31 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Smoker Committee, Crew Squad WILLIAMS, CHARLES ALEXANDER 14-3 Newburg Street, Roslindale College Address: Same Prepared at Roxbury Latin School Activities: Track Squad WILLIAMS, HERMAN WARNER, Jn. Hotel Bellevue, Boston College Address: Persis Smith A 13 Prepared at Thayer Academy Activities: Dormitory Committee, Dramatic Club, Sub-Chairman Arts and Cuts Committee RED Book 156 WILSON, DONALD ALEXANDER 10 Hempstead Avenue, Hempstead, N. Y. College Address: McKinlock C 411 Prepared at Middlesex School Activities: Cross Country Squad, Track Squad WILSON, JOI-IN BORGIA 59 Oak Square Avenue, Brighton College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School WILSON, JOHN KENNETH COLLIER Summit, N. J. College Address: Mclfinlock A 14 Prepared at Exeter Academy WILSON, ROGER 84 Reservoir Road, Chestnut Hill College Address: Standish D 32 Prepared at Rivers School Activities: Dramatic Club v WILSON, WI LLIAM RAYMOND Amsterdam, N. Y. College Address: Gore A 34 Prepared at Exeter Academy WINER, NAHUM JERACI-IMEAL New York City College Address: 15 Stearns Road, Brookline Prepared at 24 East 120th Street, New York City , Activities: Menorah Society 157 WING, WILSON MUMFORD 1322 19th Street. Washington, D. C. College Address: Standish E 12 Prepared at Choate School Activities: Rifle Squad WINKLEY, PRESCOTT 13 Intervale Avenue, Medford College Address: James Smith B 4-2 Prepared at Belmont Hill School WINSTON. FRANCIS LLOYD Gladstone, N. J. College Address: Standish E 22 Prepared at St. Mark's School Activities: Football Squad, Jubilee Committee, Baseball Squad WINTER, LESTER CLARK Hubbard Park, Brattle Street, Cambridge College Address: Mcliinlock E 4-1 Prepared at Noble and Greenough School Activities: Fencing Squad, Dramatic Club WISN ER, JOHN I-IORNOR Summit, N. J. College Address: Standish E 41 Prepared at Culver Military Academy WOLFE, WILLIAM CLIFFORD 1022 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. College Address: Standish B 21 Prepared at Mc-Callie Military School, Chattanooga. Tenn. 158 WOOD, LEONARD DUDLEY IQ Pelham Terrace, Arlington College Address: Persis Smith C 33 Prepared at Arlington High School WOOD, RUSSELL BARSTOW 53 Orchard Street, Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge High School WOODING, FRANK BEECIIER Yalesville, Conn. College Address: Standish B 41 Prepared at Lyman Hall High School WOODWARD, HARPER 24 Buckingham Street, Rochester, N. Y. College Address: lVIc.Kinlock B 24 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Crew Squad, Dormitory Squash WORCESTER. GORDON llENNE'l 1' 20 Oak Street, Belmont College Address: Same Prepared at Huntington School WORTHEN, EUGENE MARK Plymouth, N. H. College Address: Gore C 59 Prepared at Plymouth High School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs 159 WYLIE, ELIOT '74 Glendale Road, Quincy College Address: Same Prepared at Thayer Academy YAMAGUCHI, KYOSHI 381 Hirano, Kobe City, Japan College Address: Shepherd 21 B Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Captain Wrestling Team, Speakers Committee, P. B. H., RED Booic YAMINS, HYAM GERBER 367 Whipple Street, Fall River College Address: Gore E 43 Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School YOUNG, HOWARD SCHERMERHORN 28 Park Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. College Address: Standish A 34' Prepared at Mt. Vernon High School YOUNG, TILDEN HENDRIX 114 South 60th Street, Birmingham, Ala. College Address: Persis Smith C 33 Prepared at Woodlawn High School ZALL, JACK '79 Warner Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. College Address: James Smith A 32 Prepared at Lincoln High School 160 ZIEGLER, NORMAN 29 Lawn Street, Boston College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School 155WfQlf G' 'dgtv VX 'fir lKiQ3::'fL ff-GSP , QQAN l wglggqedsfl lx-52z lG'ir39'-2 101 W- ., in fi . 5: 'N Tb ff r 1 . 0 ' 2 :E , -W ':- 'f'f A ' 'iwgq W' -' . ' . ' I ..' J l f X' .4 '-4 'lvl 1353- 33' X X, . f' L.. M- 4. 1 f .gf-L 'TF' f. 'nf-:FJ-..f' 1. ' ,-1- Q5 ' rw., ,L..f.. sup, H T 1 f- 7 - ,f':f-Q-, M-'f'gf,'?1'w7,l, , D- ' L, A ,,,,sS'--ff -U A . 1 f 7 V -, N , ' 1 ,'.f.-.xi-' 1' fv , -0 Q v' f ' ,.. -' 4 at-'ze fr K' ' . - , - ,. ' ,gi ..f.q,,-1-.-4 .' :'.4,.,:'1:y:-QQ - - , - '-' , m . -1, ' f- ,ara -, 1 -' '2 -,J ,gvv ' ' - , f' 4,0 -. - - 0--1-'T' fr,-f -ju . ev.-: - .--W ' ' F ' , jia- ., VJ44.-. f---Q A ' ' H uv I-.,j gn, f ,g ' - - , I , 'F' . . 'ef' fl? . w. ' ' N' .. , '- : SFP . .. - 5 . V, E, 1504- A. t.. ,' ' wr- 4- ,-Eff ' f--.-L- 'f'fS7'1' u .-L' '- .1-'BFE - V 3:-1'5' H A The Football Season HE season of the 1981 football tea1n was one of continuous success, culminating in a 6 to 1 0 victory over Yale. Six games were played, in which the Freshmen rolled up a total of seventy- nine points to their opponents, six. They won all their contests but that with VVorcester Academy, in which the two teams battled to a scoreless tie. For tl1e first time within a decade a Harvard Freshman football team has gone through the entire year undefeated. The season also marks Head Coach E. L. Casey's second victory over Yale in his two years as mentor of Freshman football. It is true that the team had its stars, men who we1'e well known before they entered Harvard, but it was by no means a one-1nan outfit. The backfield developed quickly, largely due to the fact that three of the first-string men had played together for two years at Milton. These three under the generalship of T. W. Gilligan, quarterback, presented an almost invincible combination. But it must be remembered that they were only able to become such because of a line, aggressive and reliable, which, working as a unit, could be depended upon to open holes at the desired point in their oppon- ents' line. The season officially began Monday, September 26, when one hundred and forty-one candidates answered the call of Head Coach Casey ,19. After approx- - imately a week of conditioning and practice in the l . g . f w 1'LlClllI1Cl1tS of football, a cut was made. lhe majority of those cut continued playing football under the tutelage of A. VV. Samborski 325, and were formed i11to dormitory teams. Those on the first squad now settled down to work in earnest under the coach and his assistants, VV. A. Cleary ,15, R. H. Bond '19, N. V. Nelson ,20, D. C. Campbell '01, and V. P. Kennard '09, in prepara- tion for the first game. Cixi-'1',x1N Ticknor: Ilarfzrarcl 1931, Q5 Tl1e team journeyed to Andover, 0 Andover on October 8, for its opening game and made a most auspicious debut, the Freshmen winning by a score of Q5 to 0. The long runs of S. L. Batchelder and' B. H. Ticknor were the features of this contest. At the very beginning of the second half Batchelder caught the kick-off and ran for a touchdown. On the defense, the Crimson also showed promise, for Andover gained only three first downs during the entire Coixcu Cixsm' . 165 game, and none of these against the first-string line. This opening encounter also presented a fine opportunity to try out all the promising material, for more than two full teams were given a chance to play. H Ilmlmrd 1931, 1 A week later, the elev- 0 en encountered strong- , er opposition from Ex- eter. The galne was scoreless for t.he fi1'st three periods. In the fourth quarter, however, R. S. Ogden broke the deadlock by intercepting a for- ward pass and running sixty-five yards for a touchdown. A few minutes later Gilligan carried the ball across the goal-line on a line-buck from the Academy's eight-yard line, after he had run back a punt from his own forty-three-yard line in the preceding play. ln spite of the smaller score, the 1931 team showed improvement, working more as a unit and executing its plays with truer precision. The following Tuesday, at a special meeting, the M NMfE1'D11'L N team elected B. H. Ticknor captain. He had played for two years on the Milton Academy football team, captaining it in his senior year. Ifwier' Ilamwrd 1931, 0 Against VVorcester Academy on October QQ, the freshmen were held scoreless. They presented a good offensive attack but lacked the necessary final punch. Twice in the first period WOl'C6St6l',S goal-line was threatened, once from the five-yard line and once from the fifteen-yard line, but the VVorcester defense held firm. Harvard stuck to conservative football throughout the game with little forward passing. W 0rce.s-ter, 0 The following Saturday, the yearlings t1'aveled to Uarrvarrl 1 9 3'1 9 . ' ' Hanover to meet an unscoredon and undefeated team. ' 6 Dartmouth 1931 had also gone through the prelim- inary encounters unvanquished and with no score chalked up against them. As might be expected with two such elevens an interesting and exciting contest ensued. Harvard was the first to score. Late i11 the first quarter Captain Tick- nor, picking up a Dartmouth fumble, raced twenty yards for a touchdown. The Green came back in the second period and tied the score following an eighty-yard drive. A few minutes after the opening of the second half, Ticknor broke the tie with a pretty place-kick from the fifteen-yard line which brought victory to the Crimson. The line showed exceptional defensive strength at the very start of the game, when Dartmouth, as a result of a sustained march down the field reached Harvard's twelve-yard line. Here the Crimson held firm and forced the Green to yield the ball on downs. Dartmouth 1931 In a mid-week encounter with the Second University IIfL'I'I7ll,7'Cl 1931 596 . . . . Nm-mrd Semlzdq 'U team, the 1931 team gave promise of great things for ' the Yale game 'lQCl1 days hence. The backs, particu- 166 ill The Harvard Crimson larly Batchelder, who scored three touchdowns, ran riot through the heavier and more experienced scrubs, rolling up a total of twenty-six points. The big gains were largely owing to the aggressive charging of the line and the excellent inter- ference of Gilligan. Not only did the first year men show greater power in attack, but they also forced their opponents to go scoreless. The second-string backs showed themselves to be dependable substitutes for the regular backfield by their consistent ground gaining, particularly through the line. Putnam, substituting at quarterback, caught a very pretty pass from Weekes, substituting for Batch- elder, and ran for a touchdown. All this was very encouraging as it was known that Yale had a heavy, smashing team, and that the Crimson would in all prob- ability need reliable relief men. A few days after this, the six weeks Freshman football managerial competition ended with the election of C. D. Dillon, a Groton graduate, as manager. S. P. Duggan of Exeter was appointed first assistant manager with Henry Chalfant, Jr., a St. Paul's graduate, as second assistant. On the eve of the Yale game, a rally was held for the team in the Smith Halls Common Room. A large and enthusiastic crowd was present to listen to the speakers, wl1o included C. C. Buell '23, Coach E. L. Casey ,19, and Captain Ticknor. The Harvard Freshmen went into the Yale game on gZZZlZ5i,f9'?1' 4 3 November 12, a slight favorite, judging by compara- t tive scores. Yale, on the other hand, greatly out- weighing them, was determined to avenge the defeat administered in the preced- ing year. In the second period, the Crimson scored a touchdown when Batchelder 167 crossed the Eli goal-line after a long Harvard drive. The try-for-point failed, so that Yale had the possibility of winning with a touchdown and a successful point kick. In the third period the Blue pushed Harvard back from their forty-yard line to the Crimson thirty. Here Whiting, the Eli half-back, made a brilliant run. He slipped out of the arms of the Harvard defense, and had a clear field before him. But Ticknor saved the day and, catching him from behind, downed him on the ten-yard line. The team now pulled itself together and held for four downs. From then on, Batchelder's punts kept the Crimson goal-line out of danger. The work of the two opposing centers, Gildea for Harvard, and Loeser for Yale, should also be mentioned. In this fitting climax to a successful season, the whole eleven worked as a team, the line fiercely charging as one man against opponents who averaged one hundred and eighty-nine pounds. The entire team was well rounded in all departments, threatening at every point on the offense and holding firm on the defense. On the other hand, although the Blue line played well, their backs lacked the coordination and machine-like quality of the Crimson. The Harvard Freshmen in this final game showed themselves as one .of the best yearling football teams in many years and gave further proof of the ability of Coach Casey. After the Yale game nineteen players and two managers received their numerals, namely: J. B. Baldwin, S. L. Batchelder, Dudley Davis, F. H. Gade, J. H. Gildea, T. W. Gilligan, A. W. Huguley, R. H. Johnson, F. H. Kales, J. W. Locke, R. S. Ogden, F. M. Pruyn, Sumner Putnam, C. F. Richards, C. N. Talbot, B. H. Ticknor, captain, J. N. Trainer, Jr., James Truden, R. S. Warner, C. D. Dillon and S. P. Duggan. r- R ' 1 i ' ' ..L-r. .. Th: Ilarvard Crimson 108 HARVARD 1931 Ogden, Locke, r.e. Johnson, r.t. Gade, T ruden, r.g. Gildeu, Richards, c. Trainer, l.g. Warner, Kales, l.t. Baldwin, Pruyn, l e The Summar Y YALE 1931 l.e., Linehan, Adams, Cunningham l.t., Wieker, Fiske l.g., Stewart, Ward c., Loeser r.g., Hare, Belous r.t., Vincent r.e., Coursen. Walker Gilligan, Putnam, q.b. q.b., Cruikshank, Luce, Stoddard Batchelder, r.h.b. l.h.b., Taylor, McLaucl1lan, Wiener, McLennan Huguley, Talbot, l.h.b. r.h.b., Dunn, Austen, Whiting, Mallory Ticknor, Davis, f.b. f.b., Snead, McDonald Q Score: Harvard 1931, 6g Yale, 1931, 0. Touchdown: Batchelder. Referee: Scanlon. Umpire: Waters. Field Judge: Bratt. Head Linesman: Haddleton. Time: 15-minute q uarters. October 8 October 15 October QQ October Q9 November 2 November 12 Total Harvard 1931 Harvard 1931 Harvard 1931 Harvard 1931 Harvard 1931 Harvard 1931 Harvard 1931 Games played, 1931 RECORD . . 25 Andover , . 0 . . 13 Exeter . . 0 . 0 Worcester . . . 0 . . 9 Dartmouth 1931 . . 6 . . Q6 University Seconds . 0 . 6 Yale 1931 , . . 0 . . 79 Opponents . 6 65 game won, 53 games tied, 1. l..Ji g.4'. ... ? The H arvurd Crimson 169 , ., W THE FOOT BALL TEA M Gilligan Trurlen Kales Bat:-lmelder Huguley Putnzim Ri:-lmrcl Vase-y Gilflca Talbot Pruyn Davis Dillon Johnson Whrner Trainer Tic-knor Garlc Ogden Baldwin Alf, 7730 S171 ool C. D. DIIALON, Manager R. S. Ogden R. II. Johnson F. H. Gade J. H. Gildea J. N. Trainer, Jr. R. S. Warner J. B. Baldwin T. W. Gilligan S. L. Ba.tcl1elder A. W. Huguley B. H. Ticknor J. l1OCke C. F. Riellards J ames Truden F. H. Kales F. M. Pruyn Sumner Putnz11n G. N. Talbot Dudley Davis P os fl frm FG rug. C. l.g. l.t. l.e. q.lm. r.l1.l1. l.l1.b. f.l1. r.c. cv. l.g. l.t. l.e. q.l1. l.l1.l1. f.l1. The Football Team B. H. 'll1CKNO'lt, 1111111111-71 1 S. ll. l31.ooAN, .fI.v.s-1'sfm1I Mfzrzugvz' li. l.. UASICY '19, I'or11'l1 'l'lCAlV1 .- I gc Ilciglzt We ight 17 5'11M 165 18 6'2 l8f' 19 6'1 186 Q0 5'1l1Q 17+ 18 5'10 185 Q0 5'10 175 18 6' 180 19 cry! 175 18 6'2 169 18 WW' 179 18 6'2M 195 SUBS'l'I'l'U'l'ES 17 6'1 170 18 6' 185 19 KVQMH 194- Q0 o'1 yy' 185 17 5'1lX3 177 18 KVM 160 18 5'11 187 18 5'11 168 Average Age: 18 years Average Height: 6 fect Average Weight.: 178 pounds 171 Milton Exeter Groton Boston 1131.111 Exeter Milton Middlesex lixeter lV1ilton Mil ton Milton VVoreestcr Groton lvorc-ester Exeter St. l'n.nl's Milton Noble and G 1'C6I10l1g'll St. Mlt1'liiS' '21 X, N. N. .Nm The Hockey Season HE 1931 hockey team was easily of the high standard set by Harva1'd Freshman sextets in years past. The team was made up of men who had starred in variouspreparatory and high schools but who by the end of the season formed a feam of stars. Except for the defeat by the Yale Freshmen, Q to 1, their record is an impressive one. llp to this contest they had played eight games and were victorious in all, scoring forty points to their opponents' three. In fact for five games, not a goal was registered against them. The work of M. G. Gammack at the net, and the fast playing of Captain S. L. Batchelder and P. H. Watts, the leading scorers, made these three outstanding throughout the season, but the remainder of the squad was also of high calibre, and the ten men who saw action in the Yale game well deserved their numerals. John ltlickles of Toronto, a first-year student in the Business School, with the experience of four years play on the lVtcGill University hockey team, was appointed coach of this year's Freslnnan hockey squad. This was Micliles' first year with the Freslnnen, and he deserves great credit for the tealn he produced. hlarshal Stearns. Jr., of New Canaan, Conn., won the eight Weeks' competition for Freshman hockey manager. He prepared for Harvard at the Kent School. H. I. Nicholas, Jr., a graduate of St. Paulis School, was made assistant manager. His home is in Syosset, l.. T. J. E. Stevens, who prepared at Groton School, became manager of in terdormitory hockey. On Monday evening, December IQ, a meeting of all aspirants for hockey was held in the Common Room of Smith Halls. The speakers at this meet- ing were J. P. Chase 'Q8, captain of the University hockey team, Joseph Stubbs 'Q0. head coach, and John Mickles, Freshman hockey coach, the latter outlining the work for the coming season. On the following Wlednesday about seventy men reported at the Boston Arena for the first work-out of the year. This was the largest number of candi- dates for Freshman hockey in recent years. The squad was shortly divided into two parts, and practice was held regularly in the Arena and on the Charlesbank rinks whenever the weather permitted. 1T.x1 r.xIN BA'l'l'lll'lLlll'Ilt Cofxcn Micrcmcs 17-11 In a pre-season skirmish on January 4, the 1931 men gave evidence of their power, holding the strong University team to four goals, while they themselves tallied one. VVatts scored the lone Freshman point. On January 7, the first encounter of the season, a game with Browne and Nichols School was cancelled because of lack of ice. The weather continued warm, and it was necessary a week later to call off the contest with the Cambridge y Latin School. The Freshmen official- Ilarzvarcl 1931, 12 . ly opened their season on January 18 when they played Belmont Hill School. In spite of their enforced inactivity, the 1931 team found little difficulty in beating the schoolboys and rolled up a total of twelve points, while holding their op- ponents scoreless. The game was characterized by star individual play but little team-work, and by Gammackis stops at the net. Belmont Hill, 0 V Y lhree dwvs later the IICL'I UCL?'d 1931, 1 , ' ' Freshmen encountered much stronger oppo- sition from St. lWark's School at Southboro and were held to a single goal. I-Iarvard showed itself stronger on the offense than St. Mark's, but it was not until two-thirds of the final period had elapsed that they were able to score. This lone point was made by VVatts on a pass from R. S. Ogden. Good hockey playing was made difficult by the rough ice and cold wind, and the Freshmen were further handicapped by the absence of J. B. Garrison, who was unable to play because of injuries. St. 1lIarlc's, 0 M:KNAG EIL STEA RNS At a meeting of the 'team on January 27, S. L. Batchelder was elected cap- tain. He was a three-year veteran of the Milton Academy team, captaining it his senior year, and had played brilliantly in the preliminary games of the 1931 season. The next day Batchelder led his 'teammates to vic- IICL'I l,'ll?'Cl 1931 .12 . . . . - i tory over his former school. This was the lhlrd lllzlton, 0 '. . . , . . . . straight wm for the Cfrnnson, and in spite of a stub- born defense the yearlings were able to tally in each period, at the same time forcing the Academy to go scoreless. VVatts made two of the goals and Batchelder the other. In a practice contest on February 1, the team overcame Benshimolis New Preparatory School 3 to 1. The weather again became very warm, and it was found impossible to play the game scheduled with Exeter Academy on Februaryelf. , The Freshmen showed lack of unity in the encounter 3 . . with Andover Academy on 14'ebruarv 8. The fast A mlover, 0 ' ' Harwarcl 1931, individual shooting of VVatts and Batchelder, how- ever, accounted for three goals. . 175 Thr Harvard Crimson HaMjmd1931 11 The team showed great improvement against St. St Johnw 1 0 John's Preparatory School two days later and com- ' pletely outplayed their opponents in every depart- ment of the game, totalling eleven points in the contest. Gammack was also able to keep the Crimson slate clean for the fifth consecutive game. Against Newton High School on February 15, the K ' . ' 1931 team was forced to yield its only goal to a Newton High' 1 schoolboy sextet throughout the season. The play of the yearlings was very encouraging, however, in view of the strong teams yet to be met, for they showed better cooperation than in any of their previous games. In the second period, the Freshmen found themselves behind for the first time of their entire season in a scheduled game, as the result of a Newton goal. They pulled themselves together, and in ten seconds had evened the score when Batchelder shot the puck into the net. H. D. Everett and VVatts both tallied for the Freshmen before the close of the game and brought the Crimson total up to three points. H cmiard 1 931 3 Harvard 1931 6 The following week, the Harvard Freshmen en- ', countered their first college team, the Dartmouth Dmitmomih 1931, Q 1931 sextet. The Green had had little experience prior to this game. because of unfavorable ice conditions all winter. The Har- vard yearlings always held the upper hand, and the final result of the game was never in doubt, the score being 6 to Q. Captain Batchelder was the star of the game, making three goals unassisted. . Harvard 1931, 1 On WashEgton's Birthday the teagn journeyed to St. Paula? 0 Concord, . H., and played St. Paul s School in thelr ' last contest before the Yale 1931 game. The 1930 hockey tealll had been beaten in the previous year by this school, and it was known that the schoolboys again had a very strong aggregation. It was 176 therefore not surprising that a very close and exciting contest ensued. The only score was made by Ogden, who tallied on the rebound of VVatts' shot for the cage. The Harvard Freshman hockey team went into their H award 1931 1 ' , 6 ' encounter with the Blue 1931 team at New Haven on l ale 19.21, Q I, . . Q . February 2.1, a shght lttVOI'll.0 to return home v1c- torious, but after a fierce struggle which went to an overtime period Yale suc- ceeded in giving Captain Batehelderis men their only defeat of the season. The Crimson outplayed the Blue in the 'first period, in which VVatts scored Harvardis single pointg the lead was held until the close of the second session, when Breck- enridge, a Yale substitute, tied the count. The two teams continued deadlocked and an extra period of play was necessitated. The Crimson yearlings nearly scored a number of times, but failed, and in the last minute of the overtime session Breckenridge, receiving a pass from lVIcLennan, drove into the cage. After this game the ten men who played in the Yale 1931 contest and 'two managers received their numerals: S. L. Batchelder, H. D. Everett, M. G. Gammaek, J. B. Garrison, J. W. Hallowell, Pliny Jewell, C. E. lVlcGregor, B. S. Ogden, Sumner Putnam, P. H. Watts, Marshal Stearns, Jr., and H. I. Nicholas, Jr. I-IARVARD 1931 Summary YALE 1931 Watts, Hallowell, l.w. r.w., Schley, Breckenridge Everett, McGregor, Jewell, r.w. l.w., Mc-Lehman, Cookman Garrison, Putnam, c. c., Nelson, Stoddard Ogden, l.d. r.d., Luce, Snead Batchelder, r.d. l.d., Cookman, Austin Gammack, g. g., Farrell I Goals: First period: Watts C11.26j, second period: Breckenridge C13.53l, third period: no scoring, overtime period: Breckenridge 14.061 Referees: Foley and Wiggett. The H urvurd Crimson 177 THE HOCKEY TEAM Stearns 1IcGregor Putnam Jewell Hallowell Nicholas Mickles Everett Watts Batchelder Ogden Garrison Gammack The Hockey Team S. I.. 'l3A'ro1uaLD1cu, lfaptawin BIARSHAL S'r1sARNs, Ja., Manager H. I. N1euoLAs, Ju., .,1s.s'i.vIunt rllanayer Jo11N M1CIiLl'lS, Couch Numa 1,0.S Ill'i07L .fl ye Height 1fVe'1fylzt School P. H. VVatts l.w. 19 6'5 178 St. Paul's H. D. Everett r.w. 19 5'9 135 Exeter J. B. Garrison c. 18 5'10M 160 Newton Country Day R. S. Ogden l.d. 18 5'10M 163 Milton S. L. Batcheldcr r.d. 19 6'2 170 Milton M. G. Ganunack g. 18 5'10 160 Kent SUl3S'l'1'l'UTES J. .VV. Hallowell l.d. 19 6'1 165 Exeter Plllly Jewell, Jr. r.w. 19 6'1M 155 Milton Q. E. McGregor r.w. Q0 5'9 168 Exeter bumner Plltllillll c. 18 6'1M 160 Milto11 Average Age: 19 years Average Weight: 161.4 pounds Average Height: 6 feet 1931 RECORD January 18 Harvard 1981 . . 12 'Belmont Hill January Q1 Harvard 1981 1 St. Mark's January Q8 Harvard 1931 3 lVIilton . February 8 Harvard 1931 . 3 Andover . February 10 Harvard 1931 . 11 St. John's February 15 Harvard 1981 . 3 Newton High February 18 Harvard 1931 . 6 Dartmouth 1931 February Q2 Harvard 1931 1 St. 1'aul's February 25 Harvard 1931 . 1 Yale 1931 Total Harvard 1931 . . 41 Opponents Games played, 9g games won, 85 games lost, 1. 179 M 134125. 3g'lQg!ffl3Lk' -1 H733 Thu llarwml Crimson The Crew Season HE large number of Freshmen who turned out for thefirst crew meeting in Smith Halls Common Room, on September 29, 1927, augured well for the rowing season. The intense activity on the Charles during the fall, in the boat house during the winter, and on the river thus far this spring bears testimony of the continued interest. At the first assembly of crew men Coach H. H. Haines of the Freshman crews and Captain John Watts ,QS of the University eight briefly outlined the plans for the rowing season. These plans began to materialize four days later when six crews of experienced men took to the Water from Weld 2 A W A Boat House and swung into action for the first workout of the fall season. Short spins up and CAPTAIN SWIM down the river gave way, after two weeks of row- ing, to more intensive work and culminated in a series of Friday afternoon races. Although the makeup of the crews remained ostensibly the same after a few weeks of rowing, Coach Haines changed the stroke men frequently with the result that no crew could be picked as a consistent winner. Many a fierce struggle took place over the mile and a quarter course in the Charles River basin in which the competition for supremacy Was as keen as if the positions on the firstFreshman 182 f eight were to be determined by the showing of the winner. But fall rowing was intended primarily for exercise and therefore it ended as soon as con- ditions became disagreeable along in the middle of November. The lapse of time between fall and spring A rowing was short, indeed, but scarcely short l enough to satisfy eight eager crew aspirants who succumbed to the lure of a stretch of open water between VVeld and N ewell on an auspicious Friday, January 13, and embarked for the first actual, if not official, spring row. Crew men who had been working on the machines in Weld and the tank in Newell welcomed the official initiation of spring q1,,,,,,,, 11A,N,.15 crew on February 6 when a meeting was called in Smith Halls Common Room. Here Coach Haines, Coach E. J. Brown ,96 of the University crew, Captain Jolm WVatts, and Dr. Edward Harding '10 discussed various aspects of crew. The swelled ranks of crew men continued their work on the machines and in tl1e tank for a month longer. Then the launching of the Leviathan on lVIarch 8 proclaimed that, before long, slim eight-oared shells would be cutting the waters of the Charles. A few days later the Freshman fleet was on the river pursuing tl1e annual policy of dodging ice cakes. A month of rowing followed in which the daily spins up and down the river served to condition the men for the hard grinds which a Freshman eight must undertake. By April 3, twenty-four 1nen had 1118410 themselves conspicuous enough to warrant their separation from the remainder of the candi- dates and they were assigned to three fairly equal eights. These men immediately got down to a rigid schedule and engaged in daily skirmishes for many a mile on the Charles. Not content with five days a week of rowing they undertook Satur- day rowing and even gave up the last days of spring vacation to return to Cam- bridge for two spins a day. After the vacation, Coach Haines selected one com- bination intended to excel the other two and this move was the signal that the final race for permanent berths was on. At first, Crew A, with S. W. Swaim in the stroke seat, had little trouble in downing Crew B, stroked by J. E. Lawrence, and Crew C, stroked by R. C. L. Timpson, in the daily brushes on the Charles but as the date for the race with M. I. T. drew near real opposition began to appear from Crew B. With the day of the race just at hand it was a moot question which combination would be entered. In the meantime the 150-pound crews were shaping into form for the sea- son's opener against the Tech 150-pounders. J. M. Byrne who had been stroking the first 150-pound boat was forced to drop out of the competition through illness toward the end of April. His place was capably filled by Donough Prince and this crew engaged in daily races with the second 150-pound eight in preparation for the first outside race. The crew engaged in a spirited struggle with the M. I. T. 183 light eight over the mile course in the Basin on May 3 and crossed the finish line the winner by a length. On the day preceding the Tech race, it was decided to enter Crew A in the M. I. T. contest and to choose the entering boat in the triangular regatta with Tech and Cornell the following Saturday by two races during the intervening week. The Tech race was rowed on the afternoon of May 5 over the mile and three quarters course in the Basin which was roughened by a steadily increasing wind which swept across from the Boston shore. By virtue of a high stroke the Tech eight seized a lead of half a length in the first quarter-mile. The'fresher, steadier Harvard crew was a full length astern at the bridge and had lost a bit more by the time the Henley distance was reached. For the next quarter-mile the positions remained the same but then the Harvard stroke crept steadily up into the high 30's and tl1e Tech lead was cut down, slowly at first and faster and faster as the finish drew near. But even the superior strength of the Crimson oarsmen would not allow them to snatch victory in so short a distance and the linc was crossed with the gaining Harvard boat still three-quarters of a length behind the prow of the Technology shell. Considering the unfavorable rowing conditions Techis time of nine minutes forty one and two-fifths seconds, and Har- vard's interval of three and one-half seconds was exceedingly good. The Freshmen closed their home season on Saturday, May 12, when they avenged themselves of the defeat administered by the lVI. I. T. Freshmen the preceding week. After a prolonged postponement of the races due to heavy water the crews finally got under way as darkness was falling on the Charles. The 1931 oarsmen were never headed during the race. With a slight lead at the start, they lowered their stroke, continuing to gain on their Cornell and M. I. T. opponents, being almost a full length in front at the Henley distance. Coach Haines, men steadily increased their lead to slip across the finish line six seconds ahead of Cornell and nine ahead of M. I. T. Their time in this race, rowed under extremely difficult conditions was nine minutes, forty-four seconds. Shortly after the race S. VV. Swaim was elected captain for the remainder of the season. Swaim rowed at Kent where he prepared for Harvard. 1 84 J,-H' THE CoxswA1Ns Because of the scarcity of coxswains, those available were forced to take more than one crew out each day and the lack of upperclass coxswains neces- sitated the interchanging of Freshman coxswains with upperclass crews. Since most of the first year coxswains were inexperienced, it was felt that they should be given instruction in order to do justice to the crews. Tl1e result of this neces- sity was that late in the winter a coxswains, school was organized at the sugges- tion of the crew coaches. This school, a distinct innovation in crew, was under the direction of F. R. Sullivan ,27, coxswain of the 1927 University Crew and now a crew coach and C. H. Pforzheimer '28, coxswain of the 1927 Junior University crew. From the second week of February until the crews took to the water, this school met two'or three times a week to discuss coxing problems and to learn the intricacies of rowing form as demonstrated in the tank at Newell Boat House. A major portion of the time was given over to observation of individual men in the tank and the coxswains were allowed to figure out for themselves the errors in form. At the meetings in the club room, river rules, boat house rules, and the psychology of handling an eight was discussed. Whether or not the coxing was improved by this school is doubtful but it is certain that more efficient coaching by the coxswains and a better understanding of the principle of rowing did result. When spring crew started some of the coxswains found themselves heavier than is permitted. The result was that a still greater scarcity of coxswains was evident and many a managerial aspirant became the unsung hero of an afternoon's row. The coxswain squad this season includes: E. L. Belisle, H. J. Binder, A. M. Chase, M. D. Generales, E. B. Grossman, Richard Kimball, M. T. Nichols, Jr., and N. P. Spaulding. 185 THE CREW SQUAD 1 N The Crew Squad fs rd 1V01fg1nf 175 175 175 180 185 175 180 166 1 1 5 165 168 170 189 190 165 168 165 120 Channing Frothingham, Jr. CREW A Name P0s1't'i071. A ge Height R. I. McKesson B. 19 6' N. E. Parkinson 2 20 6'1 Frederick Ayer 'S 19 6'2 E. L. Millard 4- 18 6'1 A. B. Rood 5 18 6' P. 11. VVILULS 6 19 6'4 A. N. VVebster 7 18 6'1 S. 1V. Swaim S. 18 6'1 E. L. Belisle Cox 18 6'7 CREW li J. VV. Hallowell B. 19 6'1 R. W. Pearson 2 18 5'11 R. R. Stebbins . 19 CHM E. E. Whitman 4 20 6' M. M. Johnson, Jr. 5 18 WSW Lawrence Grinnell, Jr. 6 18 6'1 R. L. Vaughn 7 19 6'3 J. E. Lawrence S. 18 5'11 Richard Kimball Cox 18 6'7 Crew I7 F first 750-Ib. B. A. W. Williams J. H. Smith 2 Z. B. Adams, Jr. C. N. Pronty 3 W. N. Franeis Harper Woodwa 41 A. S. Pigeon WV. VV. Ames 5 B. E. Rogers D. L. Charlton 6 W. M. Hawkins G. L. Dow 7 Brewster Righter S. R. C. Timpson Donough Prince Cox A. M. Chase M. T. Nichols 187 School St. 1'anl's Kent. Nliddlesex Andover Kent St. 1'anl's Lexington High Kent Durfee High Exeter Browne and Nic-hols St. Paul's St. 1'aul's Noble and Greenongh Milton Exeter Groton I Ili oalic Seemul 150-lb. Paul Brooks W'ellington Wells, Jr. Evan Randolph, Jr. 1V. K. Tuck G. T. Emmet. J. B. Campbell John Fox N. P. Spaulding D Russell Campbell Soutter Hollins Birge Carpenter Fox Byrne Moollcy B Stetson Dow VVilliams Emmet Timpson Bullock Rogers Lawrence f Thasc The Fall Crews F Percival YValcott Grimes Prouty Lutz Parkinson Ayer Swaim Bohn E Perry Wheelock Woodward Breese Hollingsworth Francis Stebbins Perkins Goldenberg 188 0 Shaw Pearson Salford Wells Storey Adams, J. Q Righter Fox, John Nichols A Brooks Fisher Breckinridge Adams, Z. B Pigeon Clark McKesson Watts Kimball 1 ww. 4 .A:.,. ,-,..., .,,. -4 412.551 ,wr 1-4 v 4 -V an . , ,QA N.- - A.. .-w-.ny ' The llaruard Crimson The Baseball Season AT' the end of the first few weeks of practice in the new LeBaron Briggs cage, it was evident that Coach Davidson was not going to lack material for the Freshman team. Over fifty candidates re- ported, and the squad was divided, Coach David- son taking charge of the first group, and Coach Samborski of the second. Daily practice then took place indoors until unusually Warm weather gave the team a chance to get out-doors during the first week in April. By this time a first team had been picked. S. L. Batchelder, football and hockey star, had been shifted from first base to catcher and, although not experienced, seemed a very capable backstop. The pitchers appeared to be of unusually good calib1'e. W. H. MacHale, and E. B. Samborski have been doing most of the early season work, the former having struck out ten in the six innings he has pitched of the first two games, while the latter has struck out fourteen in eight innings. They are not the only good pitchersg B. H. Ticknor, Robert Gilmor, and P. M. Sidel all showing much promise, can be counted on when their turns come. The infield was made up of F. L. Winston at first, E. J. DesRoches at second, R. S. Ogden at third, and E. H. McGrath at shortstop, and they have showed good team play already Among the outfielders B. H. Bassett, R. J. Leonard, and G. A. Donaldson stood out, while the heavy hitting of pitcher Samborski found him a position when not in the box. f'.u rAlN MeGnA'rn 192 On Saturday, April 7, the Freshman team journeyed to Concord to play Middlesex School in the first game of the season. Here they defeated a weak team, 18 to 0. Four Freshman pitchers held the schoolboy batters well in ha11d, while the hitters went on a batting spree. Samborski led the van with a single, a triple, and a home run, while Bassett collected three singles. In this game Coach Davidson used nineteen players, giving everyone a chance to show their worth. The score by innings of the game is as follows: IIarfvarzl1931 5 3 4 0 3 1 0 0 Q-18 Jlfiflfllesav 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 Batteries: lVlaeHale, Gilmor, Samborski, and Batchelder, Sims, Robinson, Catlin, Jones and Keyes. The next week, that of Spring vacation, saw no practice, but when college reopened it was not long before the team was back in condition. On Thursday, April 19, the election of a captain was held. The vote resulted in a tie between Ogden and McGrath, Coach Davidson finally deciding in favor of the latter. McGrath plays shortstop, and is a natural ball player. He prepared for college at Brookline High School, where he was shortstop and captain of the nine. At the end of the 1927 season he was chosen shortstop on the all-scholastic team by a unanimous vote of the coaches, and this year shows promise of an even better season. The second game of the season was played with Groton on their field. Here they faced a very capable pitcher in Devens, who last year held the Freshmen to two hits, but Groton was defeated in a hard hitting game, 9 to 5. Leonard, with a three- bagger, started a rally in the third, and his team-inates, particularly Bassett, DesRoches, and Ogden, who got three hits apiece, followed his example. Though tied in the fifth, the Freshmen hit hard and gained a four-run lead in the seventh. The score by innings: Coixcn IJAVIDSON Ha1'va7'Cl1931 0 0 3 0 1 0 4 0 1-9 Groton 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0--5 Batteries: Samborski, MacHale and Batchelderg Devens and Fincke. During the following week April showers were too much for the Freslnnan team and the game with St. Johnis had to be called off, as well as the game with VVorcester Academy. On the clear days valuable practice was gotten in, with the result that Batchelder was shifted from catcher to first base to replace VV in- ston, who had thrown out his knee the previous week in a practice game against the University team. Sims then filled the catcheris berth and the new line-up proved very effective the following Wednesclay, when the Freshmen took on the . 193 Tufts 'l reslnnen. Ticknor started the game on the mound for Harvard, and although not as yet up to his last year's form, held Tufts fairly well. He was replaced by Gihnor in 'the fifth, who pl'oved very effective, .holding the visiting batters to two hits, while he struck out eight. At bat Captain lVIeGrath con- nected for two .home runs, the first one with Bassett on base, while the perform- anee of Ogden both at bat and on the base paths, he having garnered three hits as well as stealing home in the seventh inning, was particularly outstanding. The score by innings is as follows: llurmrfl I'lI'0SlHIZOIL Q 0 I 2 2 0 Q 4 if 13 Tlqfls Iflrzmlziizcn 0 I 2 Q 0 0 0 0 1 6 'Batteries: Ticknor, Gilmor and Sims, Heben, Story, Martin and Arlenson. On Saturday, hffay 5, the l reshmen journeyed to Exeter, where they pounded their way to victory wit.l1 thirteen safe hits. while an all-Exeter battery, Samborski to Sims, held the schoolboys to three hits. The outstanding hitter was Batehelder who hit safely every time he got up, two of the bingles being doubles. Captain McGrath connected for three hits, one of them a home run, while Bassett got a triple and a single. Nine strike outs were credited to Sam- borski, making the whole game an excellent performance on his part. The score by innings is as follows: l11lf1'l'1L7'1l 1931 0 Q 0 0 l l fi Q 0 V2 Egvelw' 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 l Batteries: Samborski and Sims, Coombs, Reid, WVinston, and Fremd. The following Nvednesday the Freshmen defeated the Holy Cross Freshmen on Soldiers Field by the seore of 8 to 5. Mac-Inlale pitched the whole game hold- ing the visitors to eight hits, four of which came in the eighth inning and resulted in three runs. The rest of the game he held Holy Cross well in hand, while the .l reslnnen connected for fifteen safeties. Ticknor, who had been shifted to first base while Batehelder returned to catcher, hit a triple and a home run, the latter eoming with Samborski on base, and Bassett, who has a batting average of over five hundred per cent, got a home run, scoring both Ogden and Batchelder before hiln, as well as two singles. faplain lVIeGrath played his usual stellar game in the field, while he connected safely three times. The score by innings follows: 11flI'l'lII'll 1931 0 1 0 3 0 Q 2 0 at 8 Holy ff'1'11.s'.s 1931 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 5 T Batteries: MaeHale and Batchelder: Sims and Garrity. The team has shown up very well in the five games played so far this season, and Coach Davidson feels that they are an unusually good Freshman outfit. WV ith such a beginning we have good grounds for expecting a victory over Yale. 194 .,.mmmammummm wqqj g.. 3 Q 5.5.- nun- 'C , 'Un 'Qu I , f ma ,.., Y- Xl' X. ' ' . ' . 'J -an A N II' . . Q ' I 1 . , '2'7'M3?fE Q 'L . . A. , ' ' 0- J . ,- 1 -' I - 1 V. . v V ' -, ' A ' '- A ,QQ-:-1 , fm jf 'I jfv- J-,,,,,.n v 1 ,- J-.. . .w V .44 - - ' '- ' ' 'w ff '.- - Rf., ' .- fr -1' Zi.. 'J if . ,s gi '35, A ,ww .. . - 1 .. - I 15 TV'V'Y1 'T w THE BASEBALL SQUAD The Baseball CLAUDE B. DAVISON, Coach Name Basset, B. H. Batchelcler, S. L. Carroll, T. M. Deslioches, E. J. Donaldson, G. A Ellis, Harwood Gilmor, Robert Jewell, Pliny Ketchum, P. A. Laughlin, R. C. Leonard, R. J. McGrath, E. H. lVIacHale, W. H. Ogden, R. S. Parker, J. H. Pufler, D. .M. Putnam, Sumner Samborski, E. 13. Sidel, P. M. SlII1S, IJ. Stearns, Marshal Ticknor, B. H. Weekes, A. D. WVhorf, NI. F. VVinston, F. L. Position Age c.l'. 20 e. 19 lb. 26 2b. 25 l.f. 18 Sb. ' 18 p. 19 lb. 19 3b. 19 C. 18 r.l'. 20 s.s. 18 p. 19 3b. 18 e.f. 19 c. 18 2b. 18 p. 20 p. 17 e. 19 r.f. 19 p. 19 s.s. 20 p. 19 lb. 19 Squad EDWARD H. MC!f11tA'FII Height W eight 5'6 135 6'2 175 5'9 166 5'6 166 6'2 170 6' 150 6' 155 6'2 155 5'10 155 5'10 155 5'11 160 5'11 160 5'11 157 5'10 167 5'11 152 5'8 178 6'2 160 5'11 160 5'11 138 5'11 163 5'9 145 6'2 185 5'11 165 6' 150 6' 150 School Andover lVIilton Tome Williston Andover Country Day St. Mark's Milton Thayer Belle Center High Groton Brookline High Swarthmore High Milton St.Mark's Noble and G reenouyah 1VIilton Exeter Roxbury Latin Exeter Kent Milton Groton Country Day St. ,lVfarli's Freshman Baseball Schedule Saturday, Saturday, Wednesday, Saturday, Wednesday, Saturday . Wednesday. Saturday, VVednesday, Saturday, Saturday, April April April April May May May May May May May Middlesex at Concord Groton at Groton St. John's 1Vorcester Academy Tufts Freshmen X Exeter at Exeter Holy Cross Freshmen Dartmouth Freshmen Andover Brown Freshmen Yale Freshmen at Ne 197 w Haven , Captain RFU LTO N The Track Season HE winter track season was only moderately successful this year. There were two regular meets with one victory and one defeat, besides three appearances of the relay team with a few members of the squad appearing in scattered events. At the outset it was clearly seen that the strength of the team lay in the running events and the broad jump, while the field events and the hurdles were particularly weak. This was due in part to the ineligibility of several promising men, but the chief handicap was the startling dearth of material from which to build a team. Such a lack of candidates from which to secure the expected percentage of good men caused Coach E. L. Far- qfw,-,UN MUNHOE rell to characterize this yearfs squad as the weakest in numbers for many years. That the coaches worked faithfully to overcome this deficiency is clearly seen in the final victory over Exeter and the hard fought contests in the other meets where the winners were strained to the very limit to defeat the Crimson trackmen. The first regular meet was held at Andover on February 11, and resulted in a 52 to Q9 victory for the schoolboys. As had been expected, the Freshmen were strong on the sprints, but showed a glaring weakness i11 the field events where Andover clinched the meet by placing three men in both the shot put and the pole vault. In the 40-yard dash, E. H. lVIcGrath took first place, being closely followed by A. L. T Watkins who also won the 300-yard dash. VV. C. Rowe finished first in the 600-yard race and took second in the broad jump, with R. E. Seeger third. These men, with J. P. Gray Who took second in the l 800-yard dash, made up the principal point-winners in a rather overwhelming defeat. Two weeks later at the Triangular meet in the lioston Arena. the Freshman sprinters, VVat- kins, McGrath, and Gray finished in one-two- three order in the 4-0-yard daxh, while the relay team defeated the Cornell Freshmen but we1'e led to the tape by the Dartmouth Freshmen. These were the only two events open to Freshman com- petition, and the Harvard showing was decidedly encouraging. Coaon Famu-11.1. 200 The second regular meet of the season came on March 3, when the squad journeyed to Exeter to win a 37 to 31 victory. The results of much work on the field events became evident for the first time in this meet when scattering seconds and thirds combined with the first places in the running events to produce a winning team. The balance which brought victory in this contest augured well for future meets when a still further development should show greater improve- ment. The individual stars of the meet were Watkins, who repeated his feat of theAndover meet by winning the300-yard dash and taking second to 1VIcGrath in the 40-yard dash, Vernon Nlunroe, Jr., winner of the 600-yard run, and R. J. Boches, who took a second in this event. These same four combined to make up the relay team whose defeat of the schoolboys clinched the meet. Rowe and R. C. Aldrich took second in the 300 and 1000 yard runs respectively, with W. K. Page picking up a 'Ll'1i1'll in the hurdles and D. A. Wilsoxi a third in the 1000 yard run. Two third places were won in the field events by Phillips Finlay in the high jump and H. P. Nichols in the shot put. . The first meet of the spring season resulted in an 89 to 44 defeat at the hands of Andover. The Freshmen were distinctly at a disadvantage, as the meet was held o11 April 19, only giving the team three days of practice after the spring recess. Although Andover won by a wide margin, the contest was far from one- sided, and the Crimson was only defeated after a sturdy opposition in every event. Avery of Andover was the individual star of the meet with four first places in the 220-yard dash, high jump, broad jump, and discus, and a second in the 100-yard dash. Rowe starred for the Freshmen with a first in the last event, a second in the 220-yard dash, and a third in the broad ump. Watliins and Gray picked up the odd point in the century and the furlong respectively, while Page took third place in both the 220-yard low hurdles and the 120-yard high hurdles. V. M. Harding, Jr., with a heave of 175 feet won the javelin throw, the only ' 201 Harvard victory in the field events. The best race of the day was Aldrichls victory in the mile, after a close contest with Usher of Andover. Aldrich led at the start, but was passed near the end of tl1e first lap, only to 1'egain the lead a few seconds later, and hold it to the end of the race, winning by a margin of four yards. Munroe broke the 'tape in the 440-yard dash and was followed in third place by Richard Friedman. Six more points were won by Boches with a second in the half mile and R. L. Rideout who finished second in the Q90-yard low hurdles. P. N. Vonckx won the only Crimson point i11 the weights with a third in the hammer throw in which Andover took first and second, as well as all three places in the shot put. Fulton won second place in the high jump, with M. H. Rubin in third place, while R. E. Seeger with a second in the broad jump and P. M. Sweezy, who took third in the discus, completed the Harvard score. Against Exeter, Saturday, May 12, the yearling runners despite the pessi- mistic forecast of the paper calculations, showed excellent power in edging out a 6-L lo 652 victory. The issue of the meet was in doubt until the last event of the afternoon, the shot put, in which H. l'. Nichols heaved the twelve-pound ball 44- feet I0 inches to clinch second place and the meet. Vernon Munroe, newly elected captain was the individual star of the meet, taking first place in both the quarler mile, and furlong. S. H. Freedman and Gray came through in second and third places respectively in the former event. 'llhe Crimson also made a clean sweep in the Q20-yard dash with Wvatkins and Rowe following lVIunroe across the line in that order. Aldrich, P. S. Dalton, and H. D. Everett swelled the Crimson total by taking all three places in the mile run. 209 'TNT' 'A , -1 :IQ M. 1' v A ,, . A 7 A N. Y -.ar Q.. , s 2 ' ..::'f.--- , , 'F-I .' x' 4 ,, f 2 'QPGZ X fi! mg, 1. In g-Q--N.. 4 A., .. ,,u-qu-v 'mfg 'Q fu- N 'm1f'fa g f L- . I--A-.wk 'A A4 'Q f Y k'5'f?r .1 ' .- ,. j-vw' 2 'Z- L ff '2 ..g. '4T'- 5 . , 2 I 1 . , . -' 'H -rr: , Y , YQf'J7?-My 1'1 '1f I' . N ,, . :V X .I 4 K - mv ., , W J! A 4, gi. ,, 1 4 1 Wav 2 . 'UQ w A 1 -an Q fy 5 I f-'Inf' W V I Ill llpll ! M KMQK1-,,,,i.. ,ggil N Q .-. f1'g3'5ff1,,72,,f,Q-..s, 1- f1?w-. ui M:.,.' ,L 1- Q. Wg, 5 ' ' ,ig 'L - 9 . 5,2 'f 1 54 ' - Q. K .5 ' A ' k 'g,,w ' ---w-- -r-L.. -mws -, '- Lf' +'4 i',,ff.:f'. . K, z.,-' x F: W M... As'-4f4gf51,Ve,f,LI U, .359 v ,hx V I '- '---rNsQw,. .. QM: -x-zz' Raw my rm.wAr'j 'ff'ftf:rf?g':A,7,qffr ,454i',l'., ' 2 ,, .n, . .Q -gnu ,ff-3f.jN-'fm , QM' 'W i?',1 f,,1hfqL':'if ,. f--,4.y,Q., xi wi? 'L W, H , .L W.V, NM I V .,NV..?'.4.M5,t.x,iL fin.. N .vm Uflih , ,:- S THE TRACK SQUAD Name R.. C. Aldrich W. P. Arnold, Jr. Carl Baskin J. C. Bayley. Jr. A. J. Beveridge R. J. Boehes Sturtevant Burr H. H. CaHee J. J. Carney J. L. Clarke R. B. Corey P. S. Dalton F. I. Davison, Jr. Arthur Douropulos R. I. Dunham H. D. Everett, Jr. . L. Elaccus . 0. Frazier S. H. Freedman H. C. Friend F. 1VI. Goodwin J. P. Gray D. M. Greeley A. L. Hartridgc R. M. Hetterly R. G. Hodges J. A. Holmes C. Jackson, Jr. H. M. Jevnc O. E. Langley C. E. McGregor C r-lx Vernon Munroc, Jr. D. G. McCloud W. K. Page F. L. Richardson. J R. E. Rideout W. C. Rowe C. A. Snelling R. WV. Sponaugle P. M. Sweezy W. S. Taylor P. A. Tolman A. L. VVatkins W. C. Weaver F. WV. Welsh, Jr. C. A. Williams D. A. Wilson YV. T. Whitney 1' . The Track l V lf ight 150 19-1- 130 1-l-0 1-l-0 150 12-1- 14-4- 1 17 175 1-l-2 135 162 122 14-2 138 110 150 14-5 1-I-6 14-5 137 165 160 155 14-0 175 185 132 180 167 156 131 165 168 160 16-1 17 1 180 165 150 136 144- 175 126 157 133 175 Height 5'11 W' 0' 51811 5'11 5'10 31811 ire snow' 5,011 Ngo Wow 5,1 1 5'11 5f8fl 5'0lQ 5'l0 5,1 11' 5'8 5'1 1 rs' amy! 5171! 5'11M 5'11 5'11 5'9 6'12 6'2 e' WMM 5'9 6111! 5181! mow' Gill! 6111! fs' GTM 6121! 5'10 -INII 1 I 5'8 5'8M tillff 5l8ff 5'10 5'10 ljflwll 205 Squad School St. 1'aul's Exeter Huntington St. Mark's St. Mark's Schenectady High Brookline High Winter Haven High Somerville I-ligh New Utrecht Behnont High Milton Nohle K Greenough Arlington High Boston Latin Exeter Shady Side Academy Andover Deerfield Academy Exeter Central High. Washington Exeter Lexington High Exeter AVll112l,l11S0ll Browne N Nichols Exeter St. Paul's Exeter Prague High Exeter Exeter 1-Iuntmgton 1 airhaven High Milton Academy Andover Huntington CQ New Prep Belmont Hill Hershey High Exeter Gunnery Worcester B1'owne N Nichols Penn Charter Newton High Roxbury Latin Nliddlescx ' Lawrenceville Event Distance Hammer Mile Distance Hurdles -H-0 and 880 11'lile Hurdles -l--l-0 M mile Hurdles Distance Hurdles Mile Sprints Mile Dashes Pole Vault Sprints Middle Dist. Dashes Dashes 1Veights 880 Mile Distance Discus Discus High Jump Shot X Discus Javelin Dashes 880 Hurdles Javelin Hurdles Broad Jump K Runs High Jump Discus, Javelin Discus Javelin Pole Vault Sprints Distance Distance 880 Distance Discus ...- .... I- ,IH x Cross Country INNING three of its four meets, including a clean cut victory over the Yale Freshmen the 1931 Cross Country team completed one of the best seasons in recent years. The Dartmouth yearlings were the only runners to down the Harvard squad. For the third successive year the Freshman ha1'riers were under the tutelage of Jaakko J. Mikkola, and 'his charges showed the result of his coaching. In the Yale meet, Beecher 'Moore lowered the record for the course, being closely followed by Captain R. C. Aldrich. Moore and Aldrich were the most consistent runners for Harvard throughout the season. The initial meeting of candidates for the Cross Country team was held at Soldiers Field on Monday afternoon, September Q6, when Coach Mikkola outlined the plans for the season. During the opening week, practice was limited and of an informal nature. In the following week the first organized run took place. the inter-dormitory championship on October 7. Gore Hall took the first four places and won the event, Aldrich leading the field over the short course of a mile and seven-tenths in the time of seven minutes, fifty-two seconds, thereby breaking by eight seconds the record of the previous year. One week later the Freshman team won its opening meet, defeating Holy Cross by a score of 19 to -14, the team totaling the smaller number of points being accorded the victory. Aldrich again broke the tape, closely followed by Moore. Others of Coach Mikkolais men to place were: A. L. Hartridge, Jr., fourth: David Cobb, fifthg and P. S. Dalton, seventh. The winneris time over the muddy course was eighteen minutes, twenty-eight and one-half seconds. The second meet with the Dartmouth Freshmen on October 21, resulted in the first loss for Harvard in a dual cross country meet in four years. The final score stood, Harvard, 32, Dartmouth, 23. Gould of Dartmouth won the race in eighteen minutes, six and four-fifths seconds. lWoore and Aldrich took second and third places respectively, but the Green runners came in fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh. H. D. Everett, Dalton, and Hartridge were the next three to cross the line. Aldrich led at the start, and seemed to have the race well in hand, when, thinking he had passed on the wrong side of the flag at Cemetery Corners, he turned and went back, eventually placing third in the run. Rolling up an almost perfect score, the Freshman runners had little difficulty in turning back the first year men from Miassachusetts Agricultural College on October 28, by the score of 15 to 60. N ine Harvard men finished before any of the visiting team could do so. Aldrich was again first, with MOOI'6 and Everett CAPTAIN Amnucn 208 in a dead heat for second place, after them Dalton, Cobb, Hartridge, R. S. Hodges, D. A. Wilson and Carl Baskin crossed the finish in the order mentioned. Aldrich's time in this race Was eighteen minutes, five and four-fifths seconds. Following this race the team met and elected R. C. Aldrich as captain for the remainder of the season. Aldrich lives in Barrytown, N. Y. and prepared for Harvard at St. Paulis School. The managerial competition was Won by J. S. Mason of Pittsburgh. He prepared for Harvard at Sehenley High. In the Hnal meet against the Yale Freshmen on November 41, the Crimson finished victorious, 18 to 37. Beecher Moore, in taking first place, set a new course record, covering the three and one-half miles in seventeen minutes, fifty- one seconds. Captain Aldrich came from behind to gain second place from Cap- tain 0iBrien of Yale, who placed third. Three Harvard runners, Hodges, Everett and Dalton, were the next to finish, and the Blue runners took seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth places. Mooreis record was three and four-fifths seconds below the mark set in 1996 by W. G. Dooley ,30, captain of the 1930 team. At the close of the season Captain R. C. Aldrich and Beecher Moore were awarded track numerals, while Carl Baskin, David Cobb, P. S. Dalton, H. D. Everett, R. S. Hodges, and Manager J. S. Mason were voted the cross country insignia. 209 THE CROSS COFNTRY TEAM .Lmnxo J. M1 .Vanw R. C. Aldrich Carl Baskin David Cobb P. S. Dalton H. D. Everett lt. J. Hodges Beecher Moore Oc-tober 14 Oc-tober 21 October 28 November 4 Totals Cross Country Team K1co1.A, I 'ouch Aye 19 18 17 19 19 18 19 C. A1,n1c1c:11, l'aptu1Tn, TEAM Ilciylzl W eight 5'11 150 5'8 132 5'11 150 5'l 1 130 5'9 14-0 5'0 140 0' 150 Average Age: 18 years Average Weight: 141.7 pounds Average Height: 5 feet. 10 inches Cross Country Schedule Harvard 1981 Harvard 1931 'Harvard 1931 Harvard 1931 Harvard 1931 211 J. S. MAsoN, School St. l'aul's Huntington Exeter Exeter Exeter M ana yer Browne and Nichols Clayesmore, England Holy Cross 1931 . Dartmouth 1931 . lVlass. Aggies 1931 A Yale 1931 . . Opponents . 44 23 60 37 . 164 , r x N , X I X XX Fw 20-11-'C. 1 'D The Soccer Season - HE 1'ecord of the 1931 Soccer team was not as outstanding as in previous years. Seven games were played, and four defeats were administered to the first year men, one of these being at the hands of the Yale Freshmen. It can be said, how- ever, that certain individual players were devel- oped who will undoubtedly furnish excellent material for the University Soccer squad next fall. On September 26, the season opened with a meet- ing of all men interested in this sport. Although only a small number reported, a team was soon molded into shape by the combined efforts of Coaches J. Doeherty and F. G. WVales. Tl1e squad included some experienced men, notably E. J. 4gM,TMN DES R,,,,,,,,,, DesRoches, who was elected captain shortly after the beginning of the season. He had led the soccer team at Wlilliston Academy, where he prepared for Harvard. On October 8, very soon after the beginning of practice, the Freshmen played their first game. In spite of the early date, the first-year men played good soccer and defeated their first opponent, Dean Academy, by a score of Q to 0. The backs showed great defensive strength in holding the schoolboys scoreless. while the two goals were made by the forward line on well executed plays. The following Saturday, the team encountered Tabor Academy, a traditional rival, at M arion. The game was keenly contested throughout, with the Academy, despite stubborn opposition, scoring two goals. Harvard was able to register a single tally, Carrigan scoring this lone point. The final score was thus 92 to 1, in favor of Tabor. Next week,VVorcester Academy opposed the 1981 eleven, and were victorious over the Freshmen. Harvard showed lack of team play, this fact alone being largely responsible for the defeat of 1 to Q. T. hi. Carroll saved the Crimson from the humiliation of a zero score by making one point. It is of interest to note, however, that the tying goal was in the air when the final whistle blew. Four days later, the team suffered another defeat from a preparatory school aggregation. This time they were beaten by a strong Andover team by the score of four points to one. The first-year men were rushed off their feet by this power- ful eleven and were only saved from going scoreless by Carrigan's timely goal. The Bradford Dnrfee Textile School were the opponents of the Freshmen on the first Saturday of November. Although Carroll alone scored the three Har- vard points, the whole team showed marked improvement in holding their rivals to two goals. The final score was 3 to Q, in favor of Harvard. 214 This victory served to give the yearlings needed confidence in their contest with St. Georgels the following week. The Freshmen were easily victorious, and, although many substitutions were made, they scored throughout the game. When the match ended, they had made nine goals to St. Georgels one. The annual struggle with the Yale Freshmen took place on November 19. The teams were very evenly matched, and a well played and hard fought contest ensued. Both elevens had failed to tally at the end of the usual four periods of play, and four overtime sessions were necessary before the deadlock could be broken. Yale made a goal, and despite the valiant but fruitless efforts of the Crimson, the final whistle was sounded with the Blue leading 1 to 0. The managerial competition which ended the day before the Yale game was won by C. J. Liebman of New York City. The fourteen players who played against Yale and the manager received their insignia, na111ely: J. R. Bland, J. W. Carrigan, T. M. Carroll, E. C. Carter, Jr., VV. D. Carter, E. D. Chapple, E. J. DesRoches, J. P. Faude. E. J. Grover. William Lay, J. W. Locke, R. H. Roland. J. M. Sargent, J. I-I. Smith, III, E. C. Tatham, and C. J. Liebman. The Yale Game Summary HARVA1iIJ 1931 YALE 1931 Roland, Faude, g. g., Hardy CUlt7Jfll'Ii?1D Bland, r.f.b. l.f.b., Coonly DesRoehes, l.f.b. r.f.b., Hoffman, Sumner Sargent, Chapple, Smith, r.h.b. l.l1.b., VVilson W. D. Carter, c.h.b. c.h.b., Nelson Tatham, l.h.b. r.h.b., Macllulfee, Lee E. C. Carter, o.r. o.l., Sturtevant Grover, i.r. i.l., Lowndes Carroll, c.f. e.f.. Carr, Hoffnian Carrigan, i.l. i.r., Smith Lay, Locke, 0.1. o.r., Terhune Goals: Sturtevant. Linesmen: Archibald, Eastman. Referee: lVIcGonnigle. Time: Four QQ-minute periods and four 5-minute periods. 215 THE SOCCER TEAM The Soccer Team E. J. C. J. LIEBMAN, Zllunagrr Name J. R. Bland J. W. Carrigan T. M. Carroll E. C. Carter, Jr. VV. D. Carter E. D. Chapple E. J. DesRoches J. P. Faude E. J. Grover William Lay J. W. Locke R. H. Roland J. M. Sargent J. H. Smith, III E. C. Tatham October 8 October 15 October QQ October Q6 November 5 November 1Q November 19 Total Jlgc' Q0 19 Q0 18 18 18 Q5 17 17 18 17 19 19 17 18 IQESIIOUIIES, Ueiglzi 5'10 5l6wll 5'9 5'9 5'9 5'11 :vlflll 9'9 5'10 5'11 flllll 5'10 5'l0 51107 5 11 ' f lll7JfII'I.71. Average Age: 19 years Average Height: 5 feet Average VVeight: 148 pounds I-Iarvard 1931 Harvard 1931 Harvard 1931 Harvard 1931 Harvard 1931 Harvard 1931 Harvard 1931 Harvard 1931 Games played. 1931 RECORD . . Q . 1 . 1 . 1 . 3 . 9 0 17 J. Doclmn'rY, IfVe1'gl1l School 147 Gilman 1Q8 Exeter 160 Tome 143 Andover 143 Andover 145 Middlesex 14-Q Williston 170 Browne and 146 Andover 1 30 Harrow 170 WVoreester 150 lfVorcester 160 Swavely 153 Groton 150 Sillig-Vevey 10 inches Dean . Tabor . Worcester . , . Andover . . Bradford Durfee St. George's . Yale 1931 . Opponents . 73 games won, 3g games lost, 4. Q17 flour-11 Nichols . 0 . Q . Q . 4 . Q 1 1 . 1Q tif . x:- -1 ' ,yrglii 1 -,I ' , Eg- T 3 .. -f, ' f N wx I ' - 1 B- .Vw uf'-3 i gf G rs. 5, Q 517' ft v A at A fi E 5 Lf if ffl :iff . E 62: 1 -E7 7,7 fl ,Q E '-: E A- 'it M ti E :Q if 'r -d H, ' 2' 3 ' I A . ii: E gr ,iff lx l W W w m:m:uNAn. EI'l'I'IER marked success nor marked failure was recorded throughout the winter relay season. Various circumstances, unfamiliar tracks, fluctuating distances, combined to handicap the team considerably, and the early injury of Vernon Munroe, a former Exeter captain, and star, was only the first set-back in a series of misfortunes, that necessitated the constant change in line-up from one race to the next. The Holy Cross Freshmen entered the race with the Freshmen on January Q8 with several previous victories behind them, but in a hard fought race WV. C. Rowe finally succeeded in snatching victory from his adversary in the last. lap. On February 4, the team raced Dartmouth and Boston College in the Boston Athletic Asso- ciation ineet, leading Boston College but finishing second to the Dartmouth yearlings in spite of fine showings by Gray and Rowe. After losing to Andover February 11, on a short unfamiliar track, the team once more faced Dartmouth in the 'l'riangular meet, being led to the tape a second time. Cornell trailed the Freshmen in third place. WVith the outcome of thefmeet at Exeter, dependent upon the relay race, the Crimson runners came through brilliantly, leading the schoolboy team by fifteen yards at the finish. Rowels lead was steadily increased by his team-mates, Boches, McGrath, and Watkins. The showing in this meet, under favorable conditions for the first time during the season lends a brighter outlook to the later spring contests. Cixi-MIN Row:-1 218 .lznnmry Q8 The Relay Team W. C'. Rowlc. pllfjlfltlfll 111. I,. FAnn.1'n,1., Uoaclz. C. E. G.u.s'roN. '30 Jllanagw' AVUTILI' A gf' I I 01151111 ll'01iglm' School R. J. Boehes 18 5'7 155 Boston Lilf1,111 J. 1'. Gray Q1 5'7 137 Exeter IC. II. 1VIl'f1l'2L1.11 Q0 5'7 166 New Prep Vernon 1Vlll111'00 Ir 19 6'1 156 Exeter YV. C. Rowe Q6 6' 161 New Prep A. 11. 1v2l1,1i111S 18 5'8 1-1-4 lirownenndNichols '1'in 1 e1n'll:n'y 4- Averalge Age: 19 years Average WVeig11t: 159.7 pounds Average Height: 5 feet 9 inches Summary of Relay Season 11:n'v:u'd 1931 vs. Holy Cross 1991. 1Von by 1'1:n'vnl'd 1931 f1Vn.1kins. Gmy, lloehes, Rowej' ne. ti minutes, 95 2-5 seconds. 11:n'vurd 1931 vs. I,1ll'11l10llt11 1931 vs. Boston College 1931. 1Von by I,11l'1ll10111.1l 19211' 1 seeond,11zn'vau'd 1931 CLoeke, Gray, Uovlles, Rowej. 'l'ilne, 3 1ll11lll10S, 35 9-5 second:-a. 1 eln'11zn'y 11 11nrvzn'd 1931 vs. Andover. Won by Andover: second, 1'1an'vnrd 1931 QW:1.l.kins, Gray, lloehes, Rowej. Tilne, Q minutes QQ 1-5 seconds. ' 1 e1n'nn ry Q5 11:u'vz11'd 1931 vs. Cornell 1931 vs. l,lll'Llll0llU1 1931. VVon by IJ2lI'1.lll0ll1.11 1931, sceond, 11urvau'd 1931 fflrny, Boehes, Munroe, Rowel. Time, 3111111111131 95 seconds. N11l.1'l!1I 3 11an'vnrd 1931 vs. lixeler. 1Von by I'I2l1l'V1l1'4l 1931 Cllowe, lloelles, MeGrul.1l, 1v2l1.k11lSj. Time, 2 minutes, 16 4-5 seconds. 219 x Rfumon The Basketball Season F the twelve games which constituted the 1931 basketball schedule, seven resulted in victories for the Crimson. Though the team left 1 no perfect showing, it certainly deserves credit for its splendid outcome in all the games and its truly brilliant work in some. Displaying remarkable coordination, the five scored signal victories over its traditional rivals, Andover, Exeter and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Freshmen. Harvard was, nevertheless, forced to defeat by the stronger Yale and Dartmouth Freshman quintets. Of the other three teams to down the Crimson, a decisive victory was scored only by St. John's School. The 1981 team was so hampered throughout the season by injuries that it could never be said just what team would start the next game. Moreover, as a result of this, all ten men of the squad saw plenty of action, and it would be extremely difficult to select any five as the regular team. Captain Farrell was the outstanding player of the squad. The manner in which he scored thirteen points against the strong Yale Freshman five was proof of his exceptional ability. Practice as usual began late in November, and Coach A. NV. Samborski '25 was faced with the problem of building up a capable team in but three weeks of practice. Due 'to the lack of heavy material, he early decided to base the team's strength on speed and endurance. This power, developed to a marked degree, was largely responsible for the seasonis success. , , The first game of the season, played on January 7, in flAI l'AIN l+'A1mi-im. lIlLI'71!L'l'!l 1931 3.1 . . Tmon ' 15 the Freshman Gymnasium, resulted in a clean-c11t ' victory for Harvard over a strong Tilton Academy quintet. A lead, acquired early in the contest by the Crimson, was never seriously endangered, the final result being 85 to 15. J. S. Rex, the individual star, scored five 'field goals for Harvard. , In the second game of the season, which was played Ilarvard I 991 30 . . . ,imlmw 1 i 18, January 14, Harvard again emerged victorious, de- . . , , , 'feating Andover Academy 30 to 18. Robert Dutton of Harvard and Frank of Andover excelled in speedy floorwork. 19 The team suffered its first defeat at the hands of ' Cushing Academy on January 19. The Harvard five clearly outplayed its opponents in the first part of the game and led 18 to 12 at the half. Its attack was curbed in the second half, however. and the game ended with the Crimson on tl1e short end of a 28 to 19 score. IIm'1w11o'zl 1931 , fil'IlSh'ilI!1, Q8 222 Harvard 1931, Q3 St. John's School administered Harvard's second St. Jolwfs, 31 defeat of the season. The schoolboy five was un- doubtedly the stronger of the two teams and conse- quently held the upper hand throughout the game. Though the Crimson players fought hard during the entire contest, they seemed powerless to prevent 'lhe scoring of the visitors, who rolled up thirty-one points to H arvard's twenty-three. 7, After a two weeks, rest from basketball during 'the FM N ,D mid-year examination period, the team resumed anim, M4 . . , , play Ill a game with Iaxeter Academy on I'ebruary 4-. This was the most closely contested game of the season. The two 'teams alter- nated in holding the lead until in the last few minutes of play. the Crimson rallied and brought victory to Harvard. P. VV. Mahady of Harvard and lYard ol' Exeter starred. Il11.rvr1.rcl 1931 , 59 On the following Tuesday, Harvard gained a some- -- ' f Y Q! . . , , LMI' Hi what easy vlctory over Milton Academy. lhe schoolboy team, in no part of the game, caused Ilar- va1'd any apprehension. The Crimson players, especially in the last hal l'. scored freely, Captain Farrell leading with seven baskets. . At VVorcester Academy on February 15, Harvard II ll'l 1'lL?'lti 1931 Q6 . ll,07-WWW 3 09 was nosed out by the schoolboys, who 'talhed twenty- ., , N. nine points to the Crimson's twenty-six. This game. like the one with Exeter, was closely contested and therefore a hard one for the 1931 quintet to lose. The Freshmen regained their stride three days later, ' ' ' I if If i . . . , -, LMI, when they decisively defeated Choate School, +8 to Q7. Harvard led during the entire game, but it was the last quarter which saw the greatest part of the scoring. A large part ol' this was con'lribu'ted by R. E. Seeger, who caged eight goals from the floor. 3,7 In its first game with a college freshman team, the 19 1931 aggregation acqunitted ltseli nobly, deleatmg the Massaelmsetts Institute of Technology yearhngs 37 to 19. Harvard was slow in getting started, but once under way, finished in a whirlwind ol' speed. The attack of the Crimson was led by VV. VV. Foshay, who accounted for ten points. ll1w'1'nrd 1931 , ill. I. T. 1931, The fame with the Darlluouth I reshmen iroved 'to 101' ...J . , . . . be the fastest and most exciting of all 'those played JU . , . , . ln the Freshman Gymnasium. lhe teams were well matched and fought stubbornly throughout the contest. The Green finally gained the u ner hand in the last minutes of Jla , winnin 1' 80 to Q5. I riv'ard. P 1 H scoring eleven points for Dartmouth, was the greatest single factor in admlmster- ing this defeat. Um'va1'd .1931 , Dartmoutlz 1931 , , On the VVednesdav following the Dartmouth frame , ., . If lg: , o P1 ' U't 'f '119?1' K Ji St. George s School was defeated Q3 to 18 by the Harvard team. O. D. Johnson and Dutton, who together scored nineteen points, were the mainstays of the Crimson offense. St. G'e01rg1f,s, 13 i 22:1 Harvard 1931, 2.4, The 1931 basketball team played its final game of the Yale 1931, 38 season with the Yale Freshmen in New Haven on Mareli 3. The first few minutes of play were very even, each team testing the strength of the other. In the second quarter, how- ever, the Yale five broke loose and scored basket after basket, leading Q5 to 8 at the end of the first half. As soon as play recommenced, the Harvard team came baek and displayed a fine quality of basketball, which enabled it to outseore the Elis 16 to 13. But the lead obtained by Yale in the first half was too much for the Crimson to overcome, and the game ended with the score 38 to 24-. Yale's star in this game was Captain Linehan, who contributed ten points to his team's total. But the thirteen points scored by Captain Farrell distinguished him as the outstanding player of the game. The following men, as a result of playing in the Yale game, were awarded the 1931 insignia: Rawn Brinkley, E. J. Des Roches, Robert Dutton, T. E. Farrell, VV. VV. Foshay, 0. D. Johnson, P. WV. hlahady, J. L. Rex, R. E. Seeger, R. W. Sponaugle. The Summary IIARVARD 1931 YALE 1931 Seeger, Johnson, r.f. l.f., Poole, McGowan Dutton, l.f. r.f., Horowitz, Galleger, Farley Mitlliidy, SP0I11lllglC, C. ce., Linehan, Thomas, Hill Farrell, Des Roehes, r.g. l.g., Taylor, Cheney, Epstein 1 0Sl121y, RSX, Brinkley, Lg- r.g., Hopkins, Holloway, Wayde Score: Harvard 1931, Q4-g Yale 1931, 38. Goals from floor: Farrell 5, Linehan 5, Taylor 4, Horowitz 3, Poole Q, Johnson, Mahady, DesRocl1es, Brinkley, Holloway, Cheney. Goals from fouls: Farrell 3, Horowitz 3, Taylor 2, Johnson, Dutton, Maliady, Linehan. Referee: Swaffleld. Umpire: Hayes. Time: Four 10-minute periods. 1931 RECORD January 7 Harvard 1931 . . 35 Tilton . January Harvard 1931 30 Andover . January Harvard 1931 19 Cushing , January Harvard 1931 Q3 St, Johnls , February Harvard 1931 27 Exeter , February Harvard 1931 Q9 Milton , February Harvard 1931 Q6 Worcester . February Harvard 1931 48 Choate , , February Harvard 1931 37 M. I. T. 1931 . February Harvard 1931 25 Dartmouth 1931 February Harvard 1931 Q3 St. George's . lVIarch Harvard 1931 24 Yale 1931 , , Total Harvard 1931 34-6 Opponents , Games played, 12: games 1VOI1, 7 : games lost, 5. The Basketball Team T. E. FAn1uaL1,, Ifayzmin ' BRAn1f'o1m CANNON '29, Manager A. W. Smmonsiu, lfumlz Name Pos itiau A gc Ilciyllt We1'yl1l School U. D. Johnson r.f. Q0 5'8 137 lVIereershurg R. E. Seeger 1.f. 19 5'7 138 Exeter Robert Dutton . 17 5 7 188 Watkelield High P. W. Mallady 19 6' 163 Latrobe High R. W. Sponaugle 19 6'2 173 Hershey High E. J. Des Roehes 25 5'6 1411 VVilliston T. E. Farrell g. 18 5'9 159 Oswego High J. L. Rex g. 17 5'9 156 Winthrop High Rawn Brinkley g. 19 5'l0 160 St. I.uke's W. W. Foshay g. 17 6' 17Q Port Chester Illgh Average Age: 19 years Average Height: 5 feet 9 inches Average Weight: 153 pounds 1225 1-4- .. M ' The Wrestling Season LTHOUGH they passed through a mediocre . season, winning four of their seven meets, the Freshman wrestlers had the satisfaction of de- l feating the Yale 1931 matmen for the first time in the history of Harvard-Yale Freshman Wrestling. Yale was a slight favorite to win, having downed the grapplers from Choate School, who had pre- viously won a victory over the Crimson. Never- theless Harvard took five of the seven bouts and turned back the Eli yearlings with the decisive score of 18 to 9. A peculiar fact of the seasonis results was that the four victories earned by the X ' Harvard team were over other college freshmen, while the three meets with schoolboy teams re- CAPTAIN Ymvmoucur Sulted in defeat- The Freshmen were again coached by VV. E. Lewis, who molded an aggressive team out of a squad composed for the most part of inexperienced men. Kiyoshi Yamaguchi of Kobe, Japan, was elected captain of the 1931 team. He prepared at Andover and was the main point Winner for the Freshmen during the season, winning every bout in which he participated. P. A. Fuller of South Orange, N. J., was appointed manager after an eight-week competition. He prepared for Harvard at Exeter. The most consistent Winners during the season were Captain Yamaguchi, in the one hundred and fifteen pound class, and P. N. Vonckx, in the unlimited class. T. O. Frazier, D. J. Orgain, and M. S. P. Pollard each won three or more bouts. 228 At the first meeting of candidates in the Freshman Athletic Building called by Coach Lewis, on November 7, a large number of men turned outg but practice was light and informal until the close of the football season. During the week of November 28, elimination bouts were held to select those who should compete in the interdormitory meet. This meet took place on January 7, Standish Hall finishing victorious. As a result of the eveningis wrestling, Coach Lewis was able to decide upon the seven men to represent Harvard in tl1e match with the Tufts Freshmen on January 141. This series of bouts held at Mieclforcl, resulted in an overwhelming victory for Harvard. Captain Yamaguchi and his men won six of the seven matches, all ol' them by falls, and the final score stood 30 to 5. On February ll, after the interim of the midyear examinations, the Fresh- men journeyed to Watertowll, Connecticut, where a strong Taft School team repulsed the invade1's 16 to 8. Harvard was handicapped since there was no opponent for Captain Yamaguchi. After dropping an informal meet to the Fniversity second team, the Freshman g1'applers lost to another schoolboy team, Andover, on Wasliingtonls Birthday, by the close score of ll to 9. The following two encounters, with the B1'own Freshmen on February Q5 and with the lVlassachusetts Institute of Technology Freshmen on February 929, saw the Harvard matmen triumphant by large margins, their opponents in each ease winning only one decision. Against Choate School, however, in the Hemenway Gymnasium on lVliarch 3, the Freshman team did not wrestle with their former skill, as shown in the two previous meets, and were defeated, 16 to 10. Yamaguchi in throwing his man for a fall in twenty-five seconds, created a record for Freshman wrestling. but 01-gain was the only other member of the Harvard squad to win his match. The Yale Freshmen having earlier in the season downed the Choate team, were looked upon as favorites in the final contest in Cambridge, March 10. Coach I.ewis's charges however, entered the match with determination and gave a better exhibition of w1'estling than they had shown all year, winning by a score of 19 to 8. Yamaguchi and Pollard, in the light-weight divisions, defeated their adversaries by decisions. The Blue grapplers won in the middle-weight classes, while the Crimson returned to the fore in the heavy-weight division, Vonckx and Orgain each registering falls. Most of the Freshman squad entered the University tournament on lVfarch Q3 in Hemenway Gymnasium, and emerged from the series of matches with more points than either the University squad, or the Graduate Schools team. At the close of the season the following men were awarded numerals: T. O. Frazier, D. J. Orgain, Adam Palaza, M. S. P. Pollard, W. A. Robinson, P. N. Vonekx, Kiyoshi Yamaguchi, and P. A. Fuller. 229 THE WRESTLING TEAM P. A. FULLER, Ma Name T. 0. Frazier D. J. Orgain Adam Puluzsi. M. S. P. Pollard W. A. Robinson P. N. Vonckx Kiyoshi Yzunaguchi Jftllllitfy 14 February 11 February Q2 February Q5 February Q9 Mzzrcll 3 1VIitI'C1l 10 Total The Wrestling Team 71 ll 67' I1:u'v:1.rd 1931 I'Iz1.1'vu1'd 1931 Harvard 1931. Harvard 1.931 I-larvamrd 1931 Harvard 1931 I-Izu'v:u'd 1931 W. E. Kirosur YAMAGUCI-II, Captain A gc 1101111111 Weight 19 Msg 147 18 mow 175 19 5'4 198 18 gow ws 19 6'Q 154 QQ mix 193 27 5' 3 1 18 The Season Summary , 30 Tufts 1931 . 8 'l':1ft . . 9 Andover . 241 Brown 1931 . 25 M. 1. T. 1931 . 10 Choate . . 19 Yale 1931 . . 1.25 Opponents I'I!l,1'V2l.l'C1 1931 1VIz1tc-lies playecl, 7g nurtcbes won, 4g 111111151168 lost, 3. 231 Igmvls. Uoach School Andover Browning Boston Latin Andover Andover Elgin High Andover . 5 . 16 . 11 3 . . 3 . 16 8 . 6Q Kfuuron The Fencing Season HE 1927-QS fencing season was marked by that success which is attained only by con- centrated effort on the development of speed and form. The daily practice in the fencing room of Hemenway Gymnasium was considered as being amply rewarded by a series of seven straight vie- tories. Not only did the 1931 foilsmen complete the season undefeated, but they amassed a total of nearly three times as many points as their opponents. The achievement is all the more notable when the fact is considered that they engaged more teams than usual and included on their schedule such 21,ClVC1'Sil1'l0S as the Yale Fresh- men, Andover Academy, Providence High Schools, CAPTAIN Wi-:ssl-:mms and the Boston University Freshmen. The cul- mination of the team's attainment came at the end of the season when two members qualified in the final round of the Clemens lVledal Tournament in N ew York City which drew nearly seventy-five fencers from this district. Fencing commenced in the early fall with over fifty aspirants reporting for instruction under Coach J. L. Danguy. The inexperienced men, numbering about forty, practiced the fundamentals of fencing while the remaining experi- enced men worked together to get actual practice in duelling. All the men were given individual instruction by Coach Danguy. Toward the end of January an elimination tournament was held enabling the coach to Ll0t.0I'llll11G a squad, and a tentative line-up for the first match. At the same time H. B. WVesselman was elected captain. and WV. B. Speare manager. These two with H. C. Cassidy, A. C. lVIacG0wan. S. S. lVIOrrill, and S. C. Smith composed the lineup which faced Connnerce High School in the first match of the season. The fencing team inaugurated the 1931 season with a 6 to 3 victory over Commerce High on February 8, and followed it with a decisive victo1'y over the lNflassaehusetts Institute of Teclmology Freslnnen on February 16 with a score of 8 lo 1. A few days later the first-year men held their opponents scoreless for the first and only time this season when they journeyed to Providence and Shut, out the combined teams of the Providence High Schools by a 9 to 0 verdict. The Yale Freshman encounter was awaited with a great deal of hope and more than a little misgiving but, when the foilsmen came face to face, the Harvard 'l eam had little trouble in gaining the upper hand as shown by the 7 to Q score. English High School of Boston next succumbed to the timely thrusts of the 1931 swo1'dsmen and gained but three points to Harvardis six. A day later the 2341 Andover team invaded Hemenway Gymnasium and was repulsed by a 5 to 4- defeat. Three points in this contest were conceded to the Andover players in order to finish the match and give the University swordsmen the floor for their encounter with Boston University. The last scheduled match of the season took place on March 10 when the 1931 team edged out a 5 to 4 win over the Boston University Freshmen and finished the year with its slate still clean. A new impetus was given the first-year foilsmen when it was decided to accept the post-season invitation of the Clemens Medal Tournament Com- mittee to compete in the annual prize matches at the Astor Hotel in New York City on April 5. This tournament is open to all fencers who have won no prizes in previous competitions and who have not represented their college or university teams in intercollegiate matches. The sanction of the Harvard Athletic Asso- ciation to make the trip was received and practice was resumed more diligently than before. All the lettermen made the trip to New York with the exception ol' Captain Wesselman whose previous prize winning rendered him ineligible to participate in the tourney. The 'i,0lll'Hil.ll1Cl1'lL was individual in character but the Freshmen upheld the team prestige by having two of their number qualify in the final round. MacGowan finished fourth and Speare gained 'fifth place while Cassidy, Smith, and lVIorrill all won a fair proportion of their matches to bring to a close an exceedingly successful season. . The following men received their numerals at the close of the season: H. C. Cassidy, A. C. lVIacGowan, S. S. lVIorrill, S. C. Smith, W. B. Speare. and H. B. VVessehnan. Q35 THE FEXCIXG TEAM The Fencing Team H. B. W1f:ss1ci,MAN, I f'fl1ltIl'l7L W. B. Sifimnic, Manager Numa A gc H eight H. C. Cassidy 17 5'5 A. C. l.VItlCcl01ViLIl 18 6'1 S. S. Morrill 19 6'QM S. C. Smith 19 5'8M W. B. Speure 18 5'5y2 H. B. Wesselnmn 18 5'11M Average Age: 18 years J. L. lJANGl.IY, Ibucli 'Wciylaf School IQ9 Dcdhzun High 1 60 Central I-I i gh 179 Exeter 14-6 .Kent 135 Belmont High 165 Trinity High Average WVeight: 152.3 pounds Average Height: 5 feet, 10 inches 1931 FENCING RECORD 6 February 8 I'lurvau'd 1931 . . Boston COIIIIIICFCC High . 3 February 16 Harvard 1931 . 8 M. I. T. 1931 . 1 I February 1 8 Harvard 1931 . 9 237 1 rovidence High Schools . 0 EEEW . .,. CD EEEQSZE' r-fl gg neo.. +- A ra-rr ,4 5 c .Q ZQEEEFPQEZ: 5 .2 rb,,,orDav5Qmo 4 i- f'1m'-swofrldgpo-: 5 RW!-8 are CD2-2 SQA? 53:59 09:5 W m mf 5 H ,.. v-1 AeA-u-I-in-I-4 6 6464 m ff. 13.15. C P-4 P-4F1lP-li-1 as :score L3 Qs... .. c:.::.o.c:.2g::.c.:L B gp- -Ei! llllmglli O KDOCDCDVIUJQQQ B 0. 5.552-Q-Q-aim ,D 2? oommggmoc ,., ' llmhmmmma 2. mm Q4 e ' re-c+ : 00 . ::.c:. O Q as Q13 H' cicnewczxl ... v-4 g SD A '-' M O WIPGP-4 CD f-C o:c:.: 9 'U Eff-C'-if-:T L4 2 Q06 . 4 ' - :4:H ro cn ce P S9 . +- mmzmfeeezzzr W F4 CWH: Ofbfbn--n--n-.-7 ff' m : Ease-encore O H UUUH4Hk7kH Q E U'O'U'lS'.L2::1:.- 'J' rv '4'4'4'- -'f-'mrnrna ' '1' 3-- ' r-4 'fi Ii! -1 E. Q -f 3 . m 'P Y ir' if in F ir' 'r' :F 9 Hwwwmauwai el Q -s-is-:are C--I The Squash Racquets Season HE Freshman team this year had the distinc- tion of being the best in the annals of Harvard squash. They not only finished second in the Class C League of the Massachusetts Squash Racquets Association, but in the first squash match ever played with the Yale Freshmen they won a very impressive victory over the latter on the New Haven courts. The team was defeated only twice, once by the Walkovei' Club in the first match of the season, when the players were with- out the services of their captain, and later by the l Newton Center Squash Tennis Club, who even- tually won the championship of the league. How- l ever, they proved very effective against such q',,1-TMS p,,,,.,,S strong league teams as the Harvard Club, the Lincolnis Inn Society, and the Harvard Medical School, while at St. Paulis School they easily vanquished the schoolboys, who are usually very strong and from whose ranks many of the Harvard champions have come, among them both numbers one and two of the Freshman team. Against the Yale Freshmen the team was particularly effective. Ogden Phipps easily defeated Ingram, the Yale Captain, in three straight games, C. D. G. Breckinridge and R. R. E. Stebbins had more difficult matches. They won, however, after having dropped two games to their opponents, Holbrook and WViener. A. C. Ingraham won from Patterson in three straight games, while N. F. Glidden, Jr., lost to McGlinn after having tied the match at two games all. The outstanding player of the team was Captain Phipps, who went through the season undefeated. He is a brilliant player and Coach Cowles sees a future champion in him. Breckinridge, who played number two, was a very consistent player, as shown by the fact that he lost but one match throughout the entire season of play. Ingraham and Glidden, who played numbers tl11'ee and four respectively, were both dependable, while M. D. Wlleelock was a steady winner at number five, though he was beaten out in a test match for his position by Stebbins just before the match with Yale. With such a Freshman team, there- fore, there should be a high standard set in squash at the University during the next three years. As a result of the season's play the following men received 'their insignia: C. D. Breckinridge, N. F. Glidden, Jr., A. C. Ingraham, Ogden Phipps, Pt. R. E. Stebbins, M. D. VVheelock, and Manager C. N. Prouty. l V24-0 L . v The llarvard Crimxou The Squash Racquets Team C. N. PROUTY, lllanager OGDEN Pmrrs, Captain H. L. COVVLES, Coach Name Position A ge Height Weight School Ogden Phipps 1 19 5'11 155 St. Paul's C. D. G. Breckinridge 2 20 6' 1' ' 165 St. Paul's A. C. Ingraham 3 18 0' 145 Exeter N. F. Glidden, Jr. 4 18 6' 160 Exeter R. R. E. Stebbins 5 19 NIM 170 St. Paul's M. D. Wheelock 5 19 5'7 140 St. 1'aul's ' Average Age: 19 years. Average Weight: 156 pounds Average Height: 5 feet HM inches THE 1931 RECORD - Date Team 1931 Opponents December Walkover Club 1 4 December Weston Golf Club 5 0 December St. Paul's School 4 1 January University C Team 3 2 January B. A. A. 5 0 January Harvard Club 4 1 January Lineoln's Inn 4 1 February Technology 3 2 February Newton Centre 2 3 February Harvard Medical 4 1 February Newton Club 5 0 March Union Boat Club 5 0 J March Yale 1931 4 1 Matches won, 115 los 241 t, 2. ..-r f ' ig ' w,'!f.5,..1t1 W VJ. ty L., : h . .177 The Lacrosse Season S lacrosse is one of the spring sports, the IQICD Boolc goes to press too early to give any detailed account of the season, but from all indica- tions this year's Freslnnan team gives promise of being one of the very best. Under the coaching of Madison Sayles ,Q7, a star on the University team while an m1derg1'aduate, the 1931 squad has a schedule of five games, a longer season than Fresh- man teams have hitherto faced. . Coach Hunter of the University team char- acterized the 1981 Freshman squad as progressing more rapidly and showing more aptitude for the game than former first-year teams. As a general rule few men coming to college have had any CAPTMN DUNN experience in the game of lacrosse, so that natural athletes, who have stamina, speed, height, and mental alertness are the usual ones to gain positions on the team, and there are many of these among the aspirants for this yearis twelve. Several men had the advantage of practice under the coaches during the fall. In the opening game of the season Coach Sayles' charges met and defeated the second team from Springfield College, 1 to 0. Bissell made the only score in the first half. The Freshmen were far superior to their opponents, but experi- enced difficulty in scoring when near the goal. The playing of Dunn in the goal, and of Farrell, Foshay, Gulick, and Harding stood out. Hobbs also did well. This marks the first game that a Harvard yearling lacrosse team has Won since the inauguration of the sport as a Freshman activity. Following this game, Thomas Wilson Dunn of Roslindale was elected captain forthe season. During the next two weeks the squad improved its standard of play by constant practice, though on May Q an informal game was lost to the 111ore experienced stickmen 'from the Boston Lacrosse Club. On May 5, seventeen members of the squad journeyed to Providence and all assisted in downing the Brown Freshman team, 7 to Q. Both in teamwork and in stickwork the Crimson showed a marked advance. Harvard obtained a lead of 3 to 1 in the first half, having tallied in the first minute of play. Gulick lcd the scoring with three goals, Johnson made two, and Bissell and Pope accounted for one each. Harding's part in the victory also deserves mention. Both teams played well, but the Bruins we1'e outfought from SlLil,1'lJ to iinish. 24-4 l l i The Lacrosse Team MAnIsoN SAYr.1cs '27, Ifoach 'l'. W. IJUNN, Captain J. A. IIORNADAY, .llmuufn Name F. E. Bissell, Jr. L. C. Briggs T. WV. Dunn Irving Epstein N. G. Epstein 'l'. E. Farrell VV. VV. Foshay L. H. Gulick V. M. Harding J. WV. Henderson, Jr. VVayne Hobbs J. D. Hyman O. D. Johnson M. S. Levinson A. C. MacGowan James Marshall H. G. Pope G. M. Risenian E. F. Ritter, Jr. G. S. Robinson H. A. VVeinstein April May May May lVIay A ge Ile ight W 0 ight S011 ool 18 5'9yj 14-0 Exeter 18 6'2 160 Newton Country D iv 19 5'1126 165 Boston Latin 6'Q 172 Gorton High 17 5'71Q 133 Boston Latin 18 5'9 150 Oswego High 17 WM 1702 Port Chester High 18 5'10lfQ 14-0 l.'unc'hard High 19 5'11 160 Exeter 17 6'1 175 Roxbury Latin 5'11 160 Hamilton High 6'1 155 Andover 5'8 1.40 lVIerc-ersburg 17 5'8 150 Boston Latin 6' 1 M' ' 165 Central High 6'4 170 .Boston Latin 18 5'10 170 Roxbury Latin 5'7M 140 Boston English 5'8 145 Ma'ttoon High 1.8 6' 180 Roxbury Latin 18 5'8 133 Classir-al High SCHEDULE . Q1 Springfield Second Team Q Boston Lacrosse Club Second 'llfxitlll 5 Brown Freslnnen at Providenc-e Brown Freslinien 19 Yale 1'lI'6Sl11I1C11 at New Haven 224-5 M 'A V 5 K , , 4 s P! , P' 41 X .M IQ , an N.,-, f. Wx...- 4 4 X , 4 Q, .f .. NX . .Tv- v X az, .'- a . . , w ik' 1 I W Y, ,- , D W if . 533 - . . . , NP' . W. K' 4 The Tennis Season T is rather foolish to make any predictions about the tennis season this early in the year. Based on the calibre ol' play shown by solne ol' the men who reported to Coach Cowles in March, however, the team should live up to the 1'0C0l'll of past teams. Fifty men reported for indoor prac- tice and were divided up into groups of six which played against the Wall in the Freshman Gymna- sium for half an hour twice a week. After the spring recess a tentative squad of eighteen men was picked and an elimination tournament was held for the rest of those who reported. The men on the first squad played a series ol' 'test matches to dete1'- . mine the ranking. Based on the results of the tournament, about 'five more men were added 'to the squad, bringing the number up 'to twenty-four. Of the men on this squad the first five will constitute the team. I Among the men who were retained are several of considerable reputation. Ogden Phipps from St. Paulis. R. L. Tower, G. L. Greene, Graydon Upton from Milton, and A. C. Ingraham from Exeter have all had wide experience and ac- quired fame in scholastic tennis circles. According to Coach Cowles the outlook is quite bright for a good year. The season opened auspiciously. The first match ol' the year, that with Exeter, was cancelled because of rain. Un lVIay 1, a team of five first-year men journeyed to Milton where they won 7 to 0, not dropping a set. Dean Academy was an easy victim the following Saturday. The Freshmen overwhelmed the schoolboy team by a 6 to 0 score. Un VVednesday, Niay 9, Coach Cowles pitted a six-man team against the Freshmen from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, winning 9 to 0. Again the Freslmien maintained their record of not losing a set. Such unusual successes early in the season promise well for the remainder of the yea1'. The climax of the season comes on Saturday, May 26, when the 'Freshmen team opposes Yale at New Haven. After three matches had been played otf, Wlilliam Lawrence Breese was elec- ted captain of the team. Breese prepared at St. lVIarli's School where he was a consistent winner. C,x11'1'AiN Blu-:issi-1 Q4-S l . .fling 'fix u xi! S A 1,-,xl 1 . . r -v-L tg 7 ng? uk. W. fl.. Blcmmslc, J. D. Allen A. F. Bixby Benson Boring WV. I.. Breese Mo1'ris Bronstein C. D. Dillon Richard Edwzmls J. D. .Evans April May May M ny flVIay May Many May May The Tennis Team 0ll11fll'1i7l. D. 'I' L. B. G. S. A. C G. A J. R. A. B C. C ll. I.. .Field G llnmn Greene Ingrulnun Lame .McGinley Miley 1'-n'l'er Lx. 1931 TENNIS SCHICDITIE COXVLICS, l'0a0ll P. A. Perlzofl' Ogden Phipps C. li. l'ic-kllamll, A. ll. Ric-e A. l'. Sll0lJll0l'll Bernlmrrl Slinnnei R. l.. Tower 'l'. G. Upton 28 Exeter at Exeter 1 Nlilton at lVIilt,on 5 Dean Academy 9 NI. I T. '31 11 Dzwtniolltli '31 16 Andover 19 University of Pennsylvzmin. Q3 Columbia cil'ilTTlI112l.I' School Q6 Y ale '31 :it New Haven 24-9 111554. fl!! The Indoor Polo Season 1931 team was placed in the Boston Class B league and played l'onr games, winning all by a wide margin. The Championship Cup was pre- sented by its donor. Mr. Estes, at the close of the season. Because of the fine record this year. l+'reshman teams ol' the future will undoubtedly continue to compete in the Indoor Tournament. Having completed their preliminary games without a defeat, the l4'reshmen were ready for two o spirited contests with the Yale Freshman Polo flA1 l'AlNGl'1llltY team, which also came to its two objective en- counters unbeaten. Un February 18, the ilirst game took place at the Commonwealth Armory, where the Crimson had been playing regularly all winter. The Blue were completely ontplayed, and with the exception ol' Rathbone, captain and back, seemed 'totally unable to find them- selves in the large ar111ory, Harvard Winning handily by 13M to 2. A week later at New Haven, Yale got her revenge and rolled up a score of 13 points to Har- vard's 5. A third game to settle the supremacy was proposed, but as Yale had still several games to play, and could not offer another match till late in the season, the idea was temporarily dropped, to be settled this spring when the two teams meet outdoors. The defeat at Yale was a distinct disappointment to the followers of Freshman Polo, but the season marks a decided advance over previous years. The 1931 men attracted capacity crowds to the Armory, always giving their onlookers a high grade of polo, and keeping a sustained interest by their hard riding and the fierceness of their attacks. E. T. Gerry, No. Q, proved a very capable leader. I-Ie was a consistent player and by his thorough knowledge ol' the game greatly steadied his team. G. 0. Clark, back, by his forceful riding and by his long telling shots, was the most brilliant player on the field and the high-scorer of t.he Freshman team for the indoor season. E. K. Jenkins at No. 1 was rather erratic. at times exhibiting an excellent brand of playg then falling off only to come back with a barrage of brilliant shots. P. S. Owen, after a lengthy competition with R. C. Walker, finally triumphed over the latter, prov- ing a capable substitute for Jenkins when called upon. To Majors Wlogan and Spence is attributed the entire success of the team, l'or they made a smoothly running, hard riding trio from a group of inexperienced men who reported for outdoor practice last fall. Q52 HE season of the 1931 Polo Team is an im- portant one in the history of Freshman polo. It was the initial appearance ol' a Harvard Fresh- man team in any indoor polo tournament. The 1 v L. II. hmm! Nwnw E. K. Jenkins IC. T. Gerry G. O. Clark P. S. Owen Date J annary Jalluzwy January .February February F0b1'll2LI'y '7 51st Brigade 21 Q8 11 18 25 The Indoor Polo Team 141. 'l'. GIGIHLY, Ulljlfflhl, M fmugcr I 'os it inn .fl gc lflffflllf NO. 1 I9 5'9 NO. Q 19 5'7 Back 19 5'9 Substitute 19 5'6 Avclw-'c Afro: 19 cars P1 1 lVfA.1o.n W 1: ight 153 1417 159 140 fi Average I'lclgl1l,: 5 f0cL 8 nn-hos 11V0l'2l,f.IC 1V0ighl:: 14-8 polnnls 'HIE 1981 INDOOR POLO Rl4XTOlilJ Upllllll cnt Lzulcers Cavalry 1 Tossnc-ks Battery A Yale 1931 - Yale 1931 258 19.31 mm 12 15 nw my, 5 Ozuncs mln, ed, 6' ffauncs won, 5' Wauncs lost, 1. 1 7 D 5 25 SI'IGNUl41, Umurlz School Groton Six. l'n,nl's Sl.. IVI-zu'k's Sillllil Burl: Uppmzrrrlls 5 6 9 2 2 I 3 1 si s . Q. PK if 95 if The Golf Season S a result of the increasing tendency 'to broaden the field of choice in Freshman athletics, and of the growing interest in the game, golf was established as one of the Freshman sports for the first ti111e this year. At a meeting of the athletic committee of the Harvard Athletic Association, two regular matches were scheduled, one with the Dartmouth Fresh- men on May 19, and one with the Yale Freshmen on lVIay 30. It was understood that several additional informal matches would be played. In order to give the Freshmen who play golf a chance to work together, the H. A. A. acquired twenty-four memberships in the Belmont Hill Golf Club, granting eight of these to the Freshmen, so that any eight Freshmen might play together on this course with the privileges of members. The system is the same as that used by the University teams, each man coaching himselff' The team is limited to six men. The material this year is exceedingly promising for a Freshman class. Phillips Finlay, from Exeter, is already famous for his exceptionally long drives and ranks with the best amateurs in the country. E. B. Milrpliy, who prepared at Andover, has also achieved some distinction. The other players who have signed up for this sport, almost all of whom have already shown their ability, are J. B. Baldwin, E. F. Caldwell, Channing Frothingham, J. L. Mztdden, and L. D. Wood. The Yale Freshmen also have a strong aggregation and the match at Providence promises to be of great interest. CAv'rA1N .FINLAY 256 Name J. B. Bztlclxxfin E. F. Caldwell Phillips Finlay C'hzLnning ,Frot J. L. Mililllttll E. B. Nfnry liy I . D. Wood liinglnun The Golf Team Igc 18 18 19 1.9 17 18 18 Ilciglzt 6' 'fil7ll WMU 5'1 1 5'10VQ SWK 5 7M 257 Weight School 171 Middlesex 125 Nfedford High 149 Exeter 153 St. lVIzu'k's 157 Country Day 153 Andover 135 Arlington High K .J -,I X ffl- XXX Kiwi, e .1 W ' v xxx f - N yv l K, L . ' in X I .8 4 RZ, MXN ,V Xl Xxhwx ,MX mr n W L 1-ig'! Wl,4 x XX if .L :,..,., .up-W, his I mfnrnrw x -xpwf--K ig.-Ss: YN- Jr' w .J 'J I X ,JA 4 Ja. NI IE ll N S V f ' '-X , A X f' list lx ' f f ' ' . ' K0 ' i fs T K i t 'Sift ,gpg get ,K A 1 I - it f .., i ,ay t ,x , ' 1' vi- il T H fflllx XX X . , X V, N ui, u, dlp' 1 'l,, N X. . f bp 5 in it I. 15.12.11 wa I K 3. X. X-it ,XX tx H , I T ,T 1, Q wl.i tl it X 1 lk , 9 'I N V ' N I K VH' . jf , , ,bi --. - . I td M 1 Y ll qw- xr' -'iLfl'ZA2i???'f'3f?flf -- 773 J - f jwgff--54 ,, 1. ,,, , f L- M uc- 1-1.'1 4'fifi:':'7i5':7'4 - Q ,LN f.f'f X' af'-.ff f'N'--1117---f -aff 11:-'web' C'-rr-f. rj., ' ,ch ji, - Rf - 'x,j ,:5,,:j,, X 'Nxixiu .Qi fills' Yffiixl' f I' it 1 .QQ-1! Q.if: it 155- ru-5 J. ff- -Q 4 - JN .N Q g -PA - in x . --Af, ' T, - ' , A . fr V il-fiwcfsr. 'IM 1 , cc fo to IP ir ll ir co W VERY year sees a lhousand Freshmen advancing on Harvard,eachoneofthcm bent on carving out some sort of a career during his four years in the Follege. From the first day of arrival in September until well on into the spring, notices are continually decorating the bulletin-boards with announcements of some new path to tame in the form of an eight to ten weeks COlUDOtiiTl0l1.,, There are competitions for the managerships of all the athletic teams and these naturally draw the largest mlmber of candidates. for the winners have the priv- ilege ol' wearing the same insignia as the letter men of the teams. In addition. the managers and captains make up the hiajor and Minor Sports Councils. All of these compelilions are cnt. soon a'l ter their beginning, and periodic cuts follow 'thereafter until the winners are selected. A manager and an assistant manager are selected in each competition, and the remainder of the candidates are gener- ally made managers of the dormitory teams. Next in interest. may be listed the competitions l' or the U7't'lIl.S'07I, the Lumyioon, and the .flflroeahn lfach one of these journals has a business board and a position on one of these is earned by much the same sort of competition for each. Every candidate is expected to bring in a definite amount of money which is obtained through the sale of advertising and subscriptions. The business acquaintances and practical salesmanship learned in these competitions place them among the most important in college. The literary or non-business competitions of these three publications are conducted on a rather different basis. That of the U1-imson is 'l'or news and is admittedly one of the hardest competitions in college. The candidates spend some eight weeks gathering and writing news ol' every possible sort for the inexhaustible mill of the daily sheet until it seems as if life were one nnceasing round of newsgathering. On the other hand, the literary and artistic competitions ol' the Lampoon are ol' a less formal nature, and considerable freedom Q58 is allowed each candidate in conducting his work. A certain amount of contribu- tions must be accepted, however, before a candidate becomes eligible for election to the board. The Adroeafe conducts an even less rigid contest in which quality reigns supreme over quantity. A very low quantitative requirement is set. and each candidate may develop his contributions at leisure. The quality of the accepted articles, however. must be most excellent, and election to the A111101-nie is a token of exceptional literary ability. Une common characteristic of all these competi- tions which is greatly to be commended is that none of them are obliged to accept any definite number of candidates at the close of the contest. Thus the publications safe-guard 'themselves against poor or mediocre material and keep up their standards, while at the same time if any one competition offers an abund- ance of good material. it can all be absorbed without any meritorious work going unrewarded. In the spring the -RED BooK offers a wide range of work to the aspiring Freshmen who may compete for places on the Editorial. llusiness, l'hotographie, and Arts and Cuts Departments. The position of chairman of the Arts and Cuts Department is open for com- petition as well as subchairmanships and positions on the board of each of the remaining departments. The short time of the competition and munber of posi- tions which are open makes the RED Boox competition the most popular in the whole list. The speakers and writers have their opportunity in the annual contests for the Lloyd lVIcKim Garrison Prize. the Sumner Prizes, and the Bowdoin Prizes. The positions on the debating team are assigned on a competitive basis exactly like those of the University Debating Team. Those Freshmen who study argu- mentation in t.he second half of English A find it exceedingly helpful in these trials. In past years English A has exerted a great influence on the whole F resh- man Class. It has been an excellent 'training for everyone, and its results in teaching the student to analyze the question before him and lhen set it forth in the clearest method have been far-reaching. This year, however, a new rule was passed which exempted from English A all who passed the Clollege lioard En- trance Examination With a mark over seventy. in this way. a large proportion of the Class have had no acquaintance with the course, and its influence has been less widely felt. One very important form of competition is offered in the regular course of studying. The privileges of the Deanis List are open to all men who make an average of B in four subjects, and these are really worthwhile privileges. espec- ially about vacation time. This Wide range of activities. then. offers every Harvard man an opportunity to identify himself with some field of extra-curricular Work. It is in these com- petitions, in which qualities of leadership and character are brought out, that many men develop characteristics which they retain throughout later life and which mark them as leaders among men. 259 ...bv jlnzhfummltal CE luhzf . J-, I .3 .W lx I J The Freshman Instrumental Clubs VER seventy-five candidates reported when the trials for the Freshman Instrumental Clubs were held. They were conducted immediately after the mid-year examinations under the auspices of the University Instrumental Clubs. The officers and prominent members of this group of organizations judged the ability of the men who desired to become members, and take part in this activity. After some difficulty, due to the large number of men who reported for the competition, over fifty Freshmen were finally picked to form the Class club. They were shortly divided into five different groups. Each of these formed a unit representing a peculiar musical talent. The groups were the banjo club, the vocal club. the mandolin club, the o1'chestra, and the specialties. Forty- six men joined the vocal club which had a larger membership than a11y other division. Many of the Freshmen had, however, qualified for more than one group. The Various other divisions had each obtained a large quota of members also. A. A. Holbrook, '28, the president of the University Instrumental Clubs, ap- pointed F. H. Gade as president of the Freshman clubs. The other officials were then also chosen, including the leaders of each of the five divisions. Z. B. Adams became the vice-president, and P. S. Dalton, the secretary-treasurer. The man- agership of the combined clubs was awarded to C. D. Dillon. R. B. Bullard '24 conducted the rehearsals of the vocal club, and W. M. Rice who has trained the Harvard Instrumental Clubs for more than twenty years, coached the other groups. The rehearsals began as soon as the organization of the groups had been completed. These are in preparation for a series of concerts which are to be given during the spring. The first appearance of the group is scheduled for Monday, April 23, when the combined clubs will perform at the Veterans Hospital. The program of this and of all of the spring concerts will not necessarily consist of classical music, but rather of that music which is suitable for the instruments, and which can be well performed by the clubs. The next concert will come at the e11d of April and will be held at the Freshman Smoker. Part of the clubs will present a short program in the Union. The entire group will give its annual Brattle Hall concert on the evening of May 7. The following week all the 1I1C1I1lJ'6I'S will go to W01'C6StC1' Academy in their last appearance before the final performance on May 29. This ending concert of the season will be given at the Freshman Jubilee which marks the culmination of so many class activities. ' 261 THE INSTRUMENTAL f'LI'BS The Freshman Instrumental Clubs F. H. GADI-1. .Pl'6SI.tlL'IIf Z. B. ADAMS, Vice-Pmvzfcleni l . S. DA1.'l'oN. Sec1'efary- Tr'011.w11'01' F. S. HOLMES, Second V 1'ee-I'r'esz1lw1l C. D. l71I.I.oN, Illaruzyvr C. M. Underhill. Leculer Z. B. Adams, Jr. R. C. Aldrich J. D. Allen F. R. Bac-on C. E. Bell Julius Birge F rancis Blake J. A. Blanchard W. l.. BlaLtc'l'1ford K. S. Bryant R. B. Cook R. G. Edwards Francis I-Ioague P. S. Dalton. Leader Stuyvesant Barry C. E. Bell ' . S. Greene C1 R. R. Hildretll R. G. Hodges F. S. Holmes, Leader G. W. Briggs . S. Greene . R. Hildretb J. S. Jones PUC! G. W. Briggs. Leader F. S. Holmes A. C. Ingrabam, Clzaifrmcm Vocal I 711111 F. S. Holmes J. A. Ilornaday A. D. Kernan P. A. Ketchum J. E. Lawrence R. J. .l'.eonard R. I. lVIcKesson Peyton lVIurrny R. S. Ogden C. C. Perry C. E. Piokllurdt DOIIlJllgll Print-e C. N. Prouty Evan Randolph, Jr F. E. Relnick Banjo Club F. S. Holmes A. C. Ingrubaun J. S. Jones Richard Kimball C. ll. 1'ickluu'dt lllamlolin. Club Ric-lmrd Kimball C. C. Perry Donougb Prince Evan Randolph, Jr. OI'clze.s't7'11 Il. E. Cutler S pee' 1'ultf1'e.s- Q63 Levering Reynolds F. B. Robinson W. A. Robinson A. B. Rood R. l.. Scott F. G. Sbuw H. VV. Sibley J. I-I. Smith F. WV. Stetson l'. A. Taylor WV. S. Taylor R. L. Tower R. R. Walcott E. M. lvortben A. B. Rood F. G. Shaw J. E. Shea R. l.. Tower R. R. VValeotl1 A. li.. lV:Ltkins WV. A. Robinson A. B. Rood F. G. Slmw R. l.. Tower R. R. VVulcott R. G. Edwards A. C. lngrulmm F. S. Holmes ' I li dusting Inf! 1 A SX, ff,-ga' 4. L 4 - NTEREST in debating was evident enough during the 19027-Q8 year to warrant the organizing of a Freshman Debating Society, and to enlarge the field of outside debating' activities. Under the leadership of the Harvard Debating' Council, a meeting was held on December l, in the Smith Halls Common Room and the 1931 Debating Society was formed. At this first meeting A. F. Reel '28, president of the University Debating Council, presided and presented plans for the new organization. Assistant l'ro'l'essor F. C. Packard '20 and Barrett VVil- liams '28, vice-president ol' the Debating' Council, also addressed the gathering. WV. P. Chapman was chosen temporary president and D. l.. Cooke secretary. After business matters had been settled a debate was p1'esented by four members of the club and the floor was thrown open for discussion, a policy which was followed at the succeeding meetings. Cooke and G. R. Holden upholding' the negative ol' the question: Resolved, That a preparatory school provides better training for life than a public liigh schoolf, were awarded the decision of the audience over Chapman and H. C. Friend, who upheld the affirmative. At the ensuing meetings of the club, debates were held on questions of current interest and most of the members participated either in the formal debates or in the open floor discussions. Plans for the first outside debate ol' the year were made known towards the end of lVIareh when it was announced that a Freshman debating team would meet the M. I. T. Freshman debating team to discuss the question: Resolved, That the United States should cease to protect by armed intervention the foreign investments of its citizensf, Inasmuch as this debate was the first one of the season and was also the first in which Harvard had ever met Nl. I. T. on the platform great interest was taken in it. After several tryouts a team was chosen by T. N. Stensland 'Q8, debating coach, composed of E. L. Belisle, Samuel Fishman, A. S. Gilmartin, and H. G. Buller, alternate. The team chose the affirmative side of the question and 264 following the plan of the University debates, each man spoke for ten minutes a11d then a five minute rebuttal was allotted to the first speaker on the affirmative. An innovation was adopted in the form of a preliminary debate with the Uni- versity team, which was preparing a negative ease for a debate with the Uni- versity of Porto Rico. After all these preparations had been made, various complications arose which necessitated the postponement of the debate and as the RED BooK goes to press it seems doubtful that the debate will be held. '17 he triangular match with Yale and Princeton, however, soon occupied the foreground and after a week of competition the two teams were chosen. One was to go to Princeton on May 4 to defend the negative of the question: Re- solved, That the fetish of efficiency is a deplorable feature of modern lifev while the other was to defend the affirmative against Yale in Cambridge the same evening. 'llhe negative team was composed of H. C. Friend, WV. P. Chapman, D. L. Cooke, and H. G. Buller, alternate, and the affirmative speakers were A. L. Kowarsky, A. S. Gilmartin, VV. H. Bowden, with C. D. Post as alternate. On the day before the debate it was announced that Friend had won the Coolidge Prize of 9650 for the best speaker in the tryouts for the team. At Princeton the team was somewhat troubled by contradiction, and criticism of the debate by the Princetonian', revealed that it was largely through the efforts of Cooke, third speaker for Harvard, that any serious consideration of the Harvard team was made possible. Both judges, however, cast their votes for the Princeton speakers. - The affirmative team which met the Yale speakers in Cambridge presented a lively debate but the audience was not large enough to warrant casting a vote. Since the record of the debating team is so dubious the success of the season can only be considered as being at about the usual average. 265 THE SMOKER 4 4 ,..l l'l li0XIlX'lATICIAY sovon .lnnulrwl uncl lilly lll0llllN'l'S ol' llw Cluss ol' 1931 llwongvcl into ilu' 1llil,SSlVC Living' Room ol' thc ll:n'v:n'cl Union on il lfvvclm-smluy cw-ning. May Q. lo wilnc-ss llhv 0lll0l'lllllllll0lll, provirlwl for lln- occ-nlsion hy llho SIIIOIQCI' fl0l1llllll,l00, gollomlccl by lVI:n'slnLl Sllvawns, Jr. flll1g.f0l'- ulv, znnl S2l,lli,lNVlCllUS wvvrv luid onl on long' lulmlos uxlx-ncling lIlll'0llgll0lll, llu- room. 'l'olmc-oo znul 2l,l,l,l'2Llfl,lVC ln-am-11 cfoppvr lll2Ll,ClI c-usvs wvrv pusswl only lo llu- lIl0llllM'l'S ol' llw Class. C0llSllll'1'2LlJlC c-uriosily wus zn'ous1-cl ovvr llw pl'1-svlu-0 olu llll1lll10l'0l. llillllglllgf hugs along ilu- wulls, which il, ll-w lll0lll0lllS lzulllvr, vxplolla-rl for lhc lwnvlil ol' lhv Class lJlCl.lll'l' annl lll2l,llgIIll'iLl,0Ll llhc ova-ning' wilh :ll hollow inlonution. The c.lnLi1'1nau1 inlroclncvcl us lln- lirsl spcullivr. S. L..B2Ll,0ll0lkl0l','llll'I1l'0SlIl0lll, ol' lhv Class, who spolic lmricfly on lhv zllcscllivilh-s ol' llho Class, uncl lll'QUIl lhv llitllilllillgl' lay ull mon ol' lhv l'0l'l,llC'0llllllg.f Julmilcv. Donn Milczllvll Grulxviuk. us svvoncl spvuliq-1' ol' llw 1-V1-ning. 'l0llCllt'll lighlly anul illIll0Sl. .lu-sillanlllly upon llllv snlrjvcls ol' prolmllion, COIICUIIl,l'il,l,lOll and clislrilnlllion. llll,0l'SlJl'l'S0ll wilh numny annusing' l'0lIlllllSC0llCl'S. Tho prillcipul spculu-1' ol' Lhc cvoning' wus l'1'osiclm1l l.owcll who was l11l,I'OLlLlCL'Cl lay B:l:Lcl10ldor. 'lllw sulmjccl. ol' his discoursv rosllocl lllltlllly on lhc Class, llhv Lrudil,ions znul power lllbllllltl il, znul lln- IJOXVUI' wilhin il. lhc cfupaubilillics 'l,luLll, while lJ0l',lliLlJS unnol,ic-od for l1ll0ll101l1CIll, would nncloulml- cclly como Lo light with grcul, prolnincncv in lulcr yours. As hc spolcc, onl- wus llliltlt' lo rczmlizc 'Lhc posiLion of IsI:n'van'cl Ullivcrsity, us such, lII01'0 clearly, the fuel Lllut il, was Lho oldest, C01'1J01'lLl,l0ll in the coun'l,l'y. wus iLlll'0iLSl, ol' 'Lhv llinu-s ul, 'thc 1l10ll1Clll. of its birth, and had boon ulncust of thc Limos over sincc. Hero 'Lhc Class paused 'to cliuk glasses Lo tho persuading rhytlnn o1'zLLitll- llillllllll Folk song scnllilnclllully l'011ll01'CLl hy 'lhv Golcl Couslz 0l'lZlll'Sl.I'Zl,, llllll0l'lY0ll 267 especially for the occasion. At various times during the evening, crooning melodies, and quaint folk songs emanated from the far corner to accompany the reminiscing spirits of the Class. For a brief period the Freshman Vocal Club entertained with selections, namely: Rolling Down to Rio,', Old Man N oahf, Secrets, Australia,', and a medley of football songs. The Freshman Banjo Club followed with an operatic arrangement of Old Man River, and another Football lVIedley.,' WVhile the Gold Coast Orchestra again attempted to impersonate the dinner music in a Chinese Restaurant during a Tong War, the lights were gradually dimmed and the silver screen usurped for the moment the whirling minds of the men of 1931. Aesop,s Fablesf, deemed capable of being understood and enjoyed first portrayed the perils and obstacles to be met in acquiring membership in the up to date club, 01' secret society. A second film impressed upon the minds of all young men present the disastrous effects of being ill at ease, and the necessity of buying at once a copy of Elbert Hubbard's Scrapbook,-fifteen minutes a day, or at least patronizing Arthur lVIurray to avoid being a conspicuous boor with the ladies. It was indeed evident that the Smoker Committee knew how to speak to the waiter in French, for certainly the article on the menu as it ap- peared on the screen would have been difficult to describe in the Kingis English as pronounced and used by the Boston Watch and Ward Society. Resounding hurrahs hailed the appearance of each new character, each new development in this realistic presentation of every day elements in the life of the average Bos- tonian, altho the outlines of Beacon Hill could not be discerned in the picture. After two hours of entertainment the Class poured out of the Union, with souls enlightened, and a new outlook upon the tortures and trials of existence as it now is, a new hope for the future, while the Smoker Committee cleaned up the debris. ZMJ::55p. . -mffiiiwfllidalsyusi 'atwv.mi.!iW.l?S3SgS': 268 E- '-A 5 gg ' 5 ? 4, ,rf cr: 54 5 -.:.-- i , E .Q Q 2 : if g 1 E E :-if E if E E , S f f vii'-1,JE!:f ff X LNZQH ' 1 1 :1 +'- '1 E. f ' affix, Hffffij S X y - lhlh W W ff ff? rj J i .. 'e,M.1n :lo- tw -'11,- I X -mm. r . A A 111, sl' , J -N Ear 'ln ual? 1. Q I D 1' V491 I, x3Xvy.An?.' I Cf ' .. ww , ', M1 ' f f r r ,-,.' i--,. . ,-,-:-- ,.. M' i '4w! 'Wav' uvi Xxxlgigtwrs- w I .- - , . . -' ,,.. L A-4, Q rf, - G' L A . x 'K mln! ,' 'q7? eg: ' yw, x,t , ' gf Q v. Y I X' A-L 'fr . . ','I,,' . ,-.IT5-Q YP! 1 ' ' A Z M 99? ' -. fvxkx-5 fzkigx' . --EL-f 5 lvl 1 1 SC H Mil ,-'.' . .M-.IUJV-L-1 It 2-. iq? -lf ' X'-' N f ggiul' ,J Q-Q 2 471-SI , ,' 1'?l if 1 4 X K ',- ,J -qi M. - 'Y f 1, ,1f ff , if -WWXXXX X Y' ' If ,Q ,C dy' , C l f, 'N Mk X S N I , .QM f- ,,,,,. Q5 W ig s ff - Ay, I -, ', YV' - X ' 'W' , 'V V' J , v N , A ' ff, ig -J5 1 MW , 'fm' I V,-.xx , wx ' CJ: E4 A G A 14,7 , - ,,4 WJ- . , f,. Q , , v X A ..' X' If - W ' cu 4- X jf Q51 5 Us ' 1 V xr l Qfy 1 X I . nj OJ' g ' An' J M? X ,cg 7 ZW 'iff ' X ' ff. f f ' S X Airy NX 'E '0 WU 'a iw X Mk f 'J ' X , V Q' XX , --wg I , '- ' xN- 4 wx QXX , M 1 H J Q E - f W ,Q . V 1 , H X Q ff , A . . , E , -wpifflf' I ff .. A . vw ' ' M- N L n -:wi ,.,5 .1-.v L , ' L . Gif' XY J ' 'f . -1--ms W ': -Af?v3S?2P's WI' '9 97?lff'i-Ziff' -' 'F 'F Lf 1' The Jubilee HE first Freshman Jubilee took place in the spring of 1915, and was distinctly an entertainment given by the class for their parents, relatives, and certain chosen friends. Fond mothers and fathers gathered in the quadrangle ol' the Smith Halls to a buffet supper. After this the feature of the evening was held-M the interdormitory singing contest. This was won by Standish Hall, which received a handsome silver trophy from the hands of President Lowell. Then there was dancing unt.il the bewitching hour of midnight. In the year 1928. on May 29, the night of the Freshman Jubilee, the accent will be on the word Jubilee.,, There will be dancing to the syncopation of two orchestras, Bert Loweis and the Harvardians, throughout the evening except for a short intermission for supper at twelve. Instead of fathers and mothers, the honored guests of the proceedings will bc various ladies, many of whom will have travelled great distances to attend this college promf' For that is what the 1931 Jubilee will be. . .a college prom and all that that connotes. . .a 1'iot of color, lovely ladies, the soft moaning of saxophones, and a swirling crowd of hilarious dancers. It is true that the Freshman Glce Club will sing, but gone are the days of interdormitory vocal tilts. The question on the lips of the eager Freshman on thc eve of May 29, will not be what hall will sing best? but how hot is the orchestra?,' The success of the Jubilee will be judged not by its success as entertainment provided by the Freshman Class but by its success as a dance. Wllat has been lost in sobriety will be more than made up for in merri- ment. Whether this is to be lamented is not the question, but it is at least in keeping with the times and the current idea of college life. The 'l'estivities will not begin unt.il nine oiclock, but, as in so many things today, the time lost at the beginning will be more than accounted for at the end, as it will not be until three oiclock in the morning that the couples will cease to trip the light fantastic. Supper will be served at twelve, during which the Freshman Instrumental Clubs will be allowed to display their prowess. In addition to this, jaded Freshmen of the Class of 1931 will witness aprofessional act by some prominent vaudeville star. Then, on with the dance until the wee small hours of the morning, for the night will be far gone when the grey walls of the Smith Dormitories will cease to ring with the strains of jazz. Verily, the nightwatchman on May 29, will have no trouble in foregoing his usual nap. The Jubilee will sec the Class of 1931 gathered together for the last time this year. The first year of college will bc almost over-a year that was viewed by many of us with trepidation. Those on whom Fortune has smiled will celebrate, and those on whom she has frowned will forget their sorrows. It will be the J ubilec. Conscience whispers that the Final Examinations lie ahead, but re- member the philosophy of the true college man: All work and no play make Jack a dull boy. The cares of Life will be thrown aside, and Youth will have its fling. 270 Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Z. B. Adams G. L. Batehelder Archibald Blanchard David Cheever P. S. Dalton Channing Frothingham K. H. Gibson E. JV. Grew S. L. Batcheldcr R. G. Edwards Channing' Frothingham, Jr. Lawrence Grinnell R. J. Leonard, Jr. Sumner Putnam S. W. Swaim A. L. Watkilis Patronesses Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs J. NV. Hallowell R. I-I. Hallowell' P. M. Hamlen Amor Hollingsworth A. VV. Huguley James Lawrence A. Lawrence Lowell Matthew Luce R. B. Merriman Ushers C. D. Dillon D 1 hillips Finlay J. B. Garrison A. VV. Huguley, Jr. H. I. Nicholas, Jr. R. L. Scott B. H. Ticknor P. I-I. Wzttts 271 lVIrs. II. JV. Ogden Mrs. J. H. Parker lVIrs. John Parkinson lVIrs. Eliot Putnam ltlrs. F. C. VV. Richardson Mrs. H. D. Scott ,lVIrs. Frank Shaw Mrs. Roger VVarner S. P. Duggan D. C. .Forbes M. W. Gill J. E. Lawrence R. S. Ogden Marshal Stearns, Jr. R. lg. Tower E. E. Wfhitmau THE PROCTORS Stmz1l'ish Hall Henry Pennypacker. Res-idcnt VV. C. Poletti '24-. Hearl W. I-I. Gratwick '25 Lawrence Coolidge ,27 McK1fnlock Hall E. W. Pavenstedt ,20, H earl C. C. Buell '23 G. C. Benedict ,23 Philip Hofer '21 The Proctors Slzeplwrzl Hall 0. A. Schlaikjer '26 Smith Halls M. A. Cheek, Jr. ,26, Madison Sayles '27 TE. C. Haggerty ,27 R. H. Field ,26 Hcful Gore Hall Prof. E. P. Kohler, Iiesiflent L. B. Lockwood ,24, H cad R. L. Hyatt '24 P. D. Trafford, Jr. ,25 D. H. Gordon '26 MONG the most influential factors in the life of a Freshman coming to Har- vard are the Proctors, whose timely advice and assistance in the bewilder- ing problems of the first few months is more than beneficial. The work of the Faculty advisors is often hindered because of the official and formal nature of their contacts. The Proctors on the other hand, have the advantage of meeting the Freshmen on a totally informal ground, offering them the opportunity of much more friendly, social contact than would otherwise be possible. The authority of a Proctor is perhaps less considered than that of the Faculty coun- selor, but just so much more is his advice as a friend respected and observed. Whether or not the resident graduate succeeds in getting beneath the skin of the Freshmen'who come to him, seeking aid on some problem, depends in great degree upon whether he adopts a professional or non-professional attitude. It is safe to say that the older man's interpretation of college life is more welcomed and regarded when it is not accompanied with the disinterestcdness of the professional official. ' It would be difficult to define the duties of the Proctor, for they include a diversity of situations. In general the position carries the responsibility of main- taining some sort of order in the Dormitories, and promoting as much as possible the interchange of relationships between the students residing in them. The position is thus of a value exactly proportional to the character and interest of the man himself. It is with this in mind that we are deeply grateful to the Proctor, rather in these terms, than in a formal eulogy. Our appreciation and thanks are extended to them in the spirit with which they have met us during the past year. 273 ' 'M' ' . A,X.., fiwhy THE DORMITORY COMMITTEES The Dormitory Committees Smith Halls Gore Hall C. D. G. Breckinridge, C'hairm.an R. J. Leonard,C'hairmar1 E. C. Carter, Jr. R. C. Aldrich R. M. Hale Frederick Ayer, II J. deF. Junkin, III T. H. Brackett G. S. Robinson R. W. Pearson P. A. Tolman C. M. Underhill H. W. Willialiis, Jr. M clffinloclc Hall Stanclislz Hall hlarshal Stearns, Jr., Ulzrrirman P.H.Watts,C'l1airman J. G. R. Heckseher J. R. Garrison J. H. Henshaw M. W. Gill R. L. Scott H. P. Nichols R. C. Walker Sumner Putnam J. M. Sargent F. A. Whiting HE first organization of the Freshman class was brought about by the selec- tion of the Dormitory Committees shortly after the fall term began. The Work of these committees has done a great deal to make the dormitory life more pleasant. Their chief task was the popularization of the Common Rooms which are the centers of each hall. Every member of the various dormitories was assessed a small sum to furnish the committees their capital and with this they bought magazines, hired pianos, aided in furnishing the Common Rooms, and planned smokers. These smokers were the first informal gatherings of the dormitory members, and were generally Widely attended by smokers and non-smokers either to stock up with the tobacco or eorncobs offered, or to partake of the ample refreshments at the close of the meetings. Many different kinds of entertainment and several interesting speakers have appea1'ed at gatherings of the four halls. Among the various features which have been presented are moving pictures of the World War, sleight-of-hand tricks, and musical entertainments by the Gold Coast Orchestra or individual musicians. The outstanding speaker was Dean Roscoe Pound, Hon. ,20, of the Law School, who addressed the winter smoker of the Smith Halls. . With the acquisition of a wide selection of magazines the members of the Class soon learned what fine opportunities the Common Rooms offered with the result that large numbers have used them as social centers. The various orches- tras, and the Freshman Instrumental Clubs, as Well as the Debating Society and other intellectual groups have met in them at intervals. 275 Interdormitory Athletics ARVARIYS athletics for alln policy, which is enforcecl among lll0llllX'l'S ol' the Freshman Class, has given rise to a well-workecl-out system ol' inter- clorlnitory conipelitions. Those men who have not enough ability to play on a first Fl'0Sl1I1l2Lll team are given the chance of representing their respective clorini- tories on 'll02LlllS which colnpete among one other for the clorulitory ehalnpiouship of the year. The winners of the fall, winter, and spring series are engraved upon bronze tablets, which were given to each l reslnnan fl0l'lllll0l'y hy Jesse lsaflore Straus '93. Thus each member of the Class is given a very cleiinilre athletic goal and a good chance of attaining it. Dormitories Series Full I,01.7lf Sfllllllillfj W inlcr Point Slfzzzflflzy Gore 3lcKinluck Smith Slamlish Standish Gu Smith XlcKinlnek Cross Country 5 llanrlhall 5 3 0 Foothall 3 Wirestling 5 14 Tennis 4 llaskethall 3 0 5 Crew . 13 Sq uash 5 1 0 Representation 0 '1'1-414-k 3 5 0 Nunierals Q Q 0 Totals Q5 Totals 23 1 1 M 5 J N Inter-Dormitory Football Series T the first meeting of the Freshman football candidates last fall, Coach E. L. Casey '19 announced that, due to the unusual size of the initial turnout, there would necessarily be several cuts in the squad. He went on to say that the coaches could not possibly determine a manis true ability in two weeks of prac- tice, and urged, therefore, that everyone who was cut from the squad enter the dormitory series. Thus about eighty-five Freshmen, besides those who were on the regular squad, played football last autumn. As a result of their good work in the dormitory games, several of these players were promoted to the regular squad. Under the direction of Coach A. W. Samborski '25, who had the inter- dormitory series in charge, teams were organized to represent lVIcKinlock, Gore, Standish, and Smith. Games were then played each week to determine the winner of the series. In the beginning, it looked very much as if Gore would win the championship as its team won over those of Smith and Standish quite easily. At the same time, however, lVIcKinlock mustered its strength and likewise de- feated Smith and Standish. In this way, the race for the championship narrowed down until the issue rested on the game which was played between Gore and Mc- Kinloek. This contest aroused considerable excitement and finally resulted in victory for the latter. As a result of this victory, lVIcKinlock was awarded the football trophy donated in 19141 by S. V. R. Crosby. As an additional feature of the season, the best players of each dormito1'y team were combined to form an All-Dormitory eleven. This team, at various times during the season, scrimmaged with the players of the regular squad. The summary of the games which were played to determine the champion ship team is as follows: Won Lost Percentage l. lVIe Kinloek S 0 1 .000 Q. Gore 2 l . 667 3. Smith 1 Q .338 41. Standish 0 3 , 000 Fall Inter-Dormitory Rowing T a crew meeting held early in the fall, Coach Haines outlined the work for the fall crew aspirants. The experienced men were to begin rowing on the river in shells immediately, but it seemed that the lot of the inexperienced oars- men would be a hard one. They were to work on the machines, and then spend a week or two in that mysterious craft with the terrifying name, the Leviatlzatn. But there was always the prospect of the races between crews representing the various dormitories for these men. As these races counted toward the Straus Trophy, it was with keen anticipation that they looked forward to November 9 and 10, when the contests were to be held. Gore Hall, by winning two firsts and 277 one second carried off the fall interdormitory crew championship. The results of these races are to be seen below: Crew 1 Crew 2 Crew 3 Gore 2nd 1st lst McKinlock lst Qnd 2nd Standish 3rd 4th 3rd Smith 4-th 3rd 4-th The seatings of the first crews for each dormitory were as follows: Gore M cK inloek Stanclwh Smith Bow D. E. Harken Francis Hoague Pliny Jewell J. F. Eddy Q W. W. Ames J. C. Howe D. J. Orgain R. P. Angier 8 Evan Randolph R. F. Blake G. S. Greene A. D. Johnson 4 N. S. O'Reilly C. C. Perry G. A. Donaldson Leslie Cheek 5 J. A. Holmes M. M. Johnson S. D. Doggett C. M. Underhill 6 W. N. Francis Taylor Pillsbury J. E. Wakefield J. M. Nathan 7 R. L. Vaughn J. G. R. Heckscher E. L. Millard Ogden White Stroke W. K. Sturgis David Cheever W. M. Hawkins Donough Prince Inter-Dormitory Basketball Series F the fifty men electing basketball as their winter athletic activity, ten made up the regular Freshman team while the others played on their respective dormitory squads. For the first few weeks, scrimmages were held in order to acquaint the players with tl1e rudiments of the game. During the closing weeks of the season, teams were chosen by Coach A. W. Samborski ,25 to represent the various dormitories. A series of games was played, McKinlock, with six victories and one defeat to its credit, emerging the winner. Standish, with a record con- sisting of five victories and two defeats was a close second. . The summary: Won Lost Percentage 1. McKinlock 6 1 . 857 2. Standish 5 2 . 714 3. Gore 2 4 . 333 41. Smith 0 6 . 000 Dormitory Squash Racquets BESIDES the Dormitory squash racquets series, there was a class team made up of the remainder of the squad given special coaching by Coach Cowles, and who played the other three class teams. The team was made up of Daniel Merriman, R. R. Stebbins, G. T. Emmet, H. B. Hollins, H. G. Bartol, R. L. Tower, and G. M. Phelps. The team was eliminated by the Sophomores, how- ever, by the close score of four matches to three. 278 Of the large group of more than one hundred and fifty who played squash, Dormitory teams of three players each were chosen after an elimination tourna- ment whicll was won by J. C. Sluder. The Standish team proved to be much the strongest and won all its matches, while Gore and Smith fought it out for second place, the former finally winning after very close matches. The teams are as follows: S tan dish Gore Smith M c K fhzloclc J. C. Sludcr Mo1'ris Bronstein H. W. Sibley H. ll. VVarren J. D. Evans R. l. MCEICCSSOII J. M. Byrne Homer lfVoodward C. D. Dillon Benson Boring S. lVli. llane J. G. Frotllingham Inter-Dormitory Track HE Interdormitory track meet, because of little enthusiasm, was less suc- cessful than in previous years. lVIeKinlock Hall showed practically no enthu- siasm, Gore Hall but little, and in some events there were only one or two con- testants. The meet dwindled out for three days, February 15 to 17. Most of the events were run oil the first day, the shot-put and pole-vault on the second day. But the last event, the 35-pound weight throwing contest, scheduled for the third day, was canceled, there being but one aspirant. At the end of the first day, Standish led Smith Q6 points to 25, but the final scores were: Smith Hall, 35, Standish Hall, 30, Gore Hall, 10g and lVIcKinlock Hall, 4-. A. L. WV atkins CStandishj and W. C. Rowe QSmithj were the high scorers. VVatkins won the 4-0-yard dash, the 300, and placed second in the broad jump. Rowe won the broad jump, took second place in the 300, and third in the liigli julpp. Anolher consistent scorer was J. P. Gray CSmithD, with two seconds ant a t iird. 279 SOCIAL SE RVICE WORKERS Phillips Brooks House S in past years, the traditional spirit of cooperation and friendship was extended to the entering Class of 1931 by the Phillips Brooks House Asso- ciation. The first act of aid was the sending of the all-inclusive handbook to orient the bewildered Freshmen on their arrival at Cambridge. On September 26, the annual Freshman reception was held at which the members of the class we1'e welcomed in behalf of Phillips Brooks House by President W. G. Saltonstall '28. Short speeches we1'e also made by C. A. Pratt ,28, captain of the football team, W. A. Magie ,28, manager of the football team, A. A. Holbrook '28, leader of the Vocal Club, H. C. Bartlett ,28, president of the Crimson, C. F. Fawsett '28, president of the Lampoon, and C. C. Abbot ,28, president of the Advocate. The chief activity of the Phillips Brooks House is the social service work, and this last year has seen over ninety Freshmen registered for this important work in settlement houses, churches, scout troops, and educational centers. The volun- tary work of these unpaid leaders is the backbone of the boys organizations of all the settlement houses in Boston. In close connection with this activity is the old clothing collection made in the fall and spring. A few selected men of the class have worked on the deputations and delegations committees, while still others have been connected with the Speakers Bureau and the International Council. A series of Saturday night discussion groups led by such men as Professor K. F. Mather' was largely attended by members of the Freshman Class. Probably one of the most appreciated services which the Association renders the College is the lending of books from the Phillips Brooks Loan Library. Here the student who is having difficulty in making expenses may obtain second-hand textbooks for ten cents a year. A new feature this year is the opening of a lunch- room in the basement where students coming from home may eat their lunch and obtain codec and milk. The annual Thanksgiving and Christmas receptions to those students who are unable to go home for the holidays is another phase of the association's program of helpfulness. 281 1 ,Y-'fm '1ff'5V 51??7r'5f'W'Fl:f'C?, A 'f-if' ,11',111rfv'l11?i2i'11 .-QgTI1?i'I'. !f'f5f 'l5 f f1fl1'f.3' , 1 ':414'?g,'111 'Wf7'M f'r1Q.t3fVf'5'l'??1'. '!7W5ff,iVi?Vf W 1,75- -.fiTf1 37'A , i'VW?P9M?:'-'EW' 'QW' 'S W3 y I 34 X 11. 1- wmv. -1 1 1 1 1 1 . , .A , 1, . 11. 11 1 .E ,. 1 Hx, . ,Y ,I V, ,IW 1, .1 ,- 1. .113 1f1L A -1 ' 11 ,1 11,4 111.113 11,1 , 1 ,1111 ,V AW-11 1 J '- g ,. - 1. 1 1, 1 ' 1 ,1.-Q1 1 1 ,111'f'1 , 1 1 . . 11, . 1.1- - 1 - 1 if 1 1 1 1 . I 1 t. 1 1 . , . 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 X . p A 1 1 ' al f, .L7T,.,1,g 1 r .1 .Ei .J .11 11 11 ?f? ' -' 1r'. 'f .111?!:g ' U55 . 11... 1,9 11 P' A., X1 1' ', 1 fi 1 . 515:13 14 .1 .13 .23 1 :7 , W . jaw -.111 ,111 Y .1 11.1 1, .1141 ,,.. 1.1 a' f 1 .11 1 11, if Nr, ,W . .wg , ,1 f'k 11 '1::17l, ., .1 ' 11 41 'K 1' 1145 14 1'2- 5113 v -1. Wg' . fi , Eff: ...ft 11 ',vl'i -1. . :Ng . 42-.M .1'.fT'A'L ' 21:24 1 1 'HQ . In ww ' mx W . 9. 1 1 . 1.' 1.5 'L ,.k ,!..1.' ' ,JP 111 5:1 1 1 I . 1 11 J. K .15 A 1:4 1,1 .1 1 'WH T 1,111 1.11.11 1 1 , +' Q 15111 1 ,vm A-121-121: wa. 1 I.. 13.1.12 1 -'31-21,1311 1111 14 1. . . . .L 11 .11 1 1.- 1 rw - 1 . AM X M- , 1 11 ., .115 31.143, ' ' 1 ' 1- 1 1 1 1 1 'f '1 1 '11-, 1 1 iii: 1 1 1. 1. 1 1 1 . . 1 11 . - 1 1 1 11 .'M,-.1- ...111N , 1 , -'.1.1C.1'-A - 1. 1 , 1 1- 11-1 1 N111 1 1. A 1 1. 1. 3 '1' .1 , . .1 ' .'1 1V1 .1-1 ': IQTAJL1 ., . , . , ,. . 1 . 1, 1 1 11111 11 s. 1,n,1. 1 11, 1: 1 1 -, 1 1 ,wi , 1 , 1,11 Q11 151.1211 ., 1 '1 1' 1,1 W H 1 P111 '11 ur 4 L 1 , ' 1' +1-'F11 2 -.1 1 411. 1 ' W1 ' 1. 1 M Ei. 1 SW! 'M Q 1 , 1 1.1 1 .5 .5 , . 41.1. . .1 ,153 ,111113 .I 4.1-1.1 .511 ,M '51-. A ,V 1 11 11 .11 1.-..1111M 1. .1 . 11 , 1. 111. 1 . .. 1 1111111111 1 .. .. 1, ., 1 HMM 3.3, ' 'Lx l NLS 1 VL EL f'1n.f:f?'.'ii .fg.1.wl-d'1,Q75Q:..1111 W L1'L2'Q'..L 1.-.'a1m1f'z'3 l1I ff-.L'1'f'E11'fg.,.1fQ.L1-L: :Sail Nl.11V.f1.f1:111.'1,..'41..-f2,f Wl2'xC-.14,.Z1i,1?M1rmzif The Freshman Library T was of benefit to the students of McKinlock Hall, and to the rest of the class as well, that the Freshman Library was centrally located at 4-2 Holyoke St1'eet. The 'two rooms of the dormitory which it had occupied last year were made over into the dining room and common room of the hall. The students of McKinlock became a unit, and were no longer compelled to go for their meals to Gore and Smith Halls as had been the case last year. During the Sll111lllCl.' months the two-story house opposite the Freshman Gymnasium on Holyoke Street had been renovated in order to provide a suitable place for the books. At length, these were removed from McICii1lock to the more advantageously situated buidling. A group of thirty-five alumni were found who were especially interested in the new project. By means of the fund which they provided, the already large collection was considerably increased, and new additions are still being made. The first fioor is devoted to a collection of history books. The greater part of it consists of texts used in History I. There are also volumes placed on the shelves for the use of students of Ancient Civilization and Government I. The room upstairs holds an extensive number of selections of English Literature. Although a large part of the space is occupied by the English Classics, there is also light fiction to be found. Provisions were likewise made for the required reading of the large Freshman English courses such English A and English 28. Shortly before Christmas, the Freshman Library Committee was appointed for the purpose of helping to popularize the new Library building at 4-2 Holyoke Street. Its members, Julius Birge, Chairman, P. M. Leake, J. L. Madden, E. W. Twaddell, Jr., and R. C. Walke1', sat in several meetings with lVIitchell Gratwick '22, Dean of the class. Mr. Lane and M1's. Milner of WVidener ex- plained the purposes and limitations of tl1e Freshman Library, and an effort was made to familiarize the Freslnnan Class with the contents of the English Library on the second floor of the building. An inestimable service 1'endered by the History section of the new Freshman library, under the supervision of Mr. Dwyer, was the relief afforded to the con- gestion in the Lower Reading Room at Widene1'. By providing a ready and con- venient disposal of the books required in the larger courses, it accommodated a number of students wl1o othe1'wise would have helped to crowd tl1e already over- burdened main library. This p1'oved of exceptional value during the 1'6COI1'lL Reading Period when the resources of Widener and its staff were taxed to the utmost by the extraordinary conditions. The upper floor of the new building, under the management of M1's. Mill161', also has succeeded in attracting a large number of students who utilize the excellent collection of English fiction as they would that in the Farnsworth roo111. In fact, the attendance in the Library has been soiconsiderable that it is believed that the books will shortly be housed in even larger quarters. 283 Miscellaneous Activities The University Glee Club HE University Glee Club, which included in its membership twenty-five men of the Class of 1931, has enjoyed, Lllll'il'1g the past year, one of its most suc- cessful seasons. In addition to a number of minor pe1'formances, the club gave several which were of special importance. The first concert of the season was on November 16 in the Fogg Art Museum. A performance, in which the Yale University Glee Club joined the Harvard Glee Club, was then given in Sander's theatre on the eve of the Yale football game. This concert was followed by sev- eral smaller ones, before the Club, on December QQ, departed on its annual Christmas trip, which this year included appearances in New York, Troy, Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal. YVhile in Ottawa, the members of the club were entertained by Governor General VVillingdon. On returning from this trip, the organization was heard on January 13 in a concert at Groton School. Then on February Q4 and Q5 in the Boston Symphony Hall, the entire club, in con- junction with thc Boston Symphony Orchestra, presented Oedipus Bexf, It was the first time that this great work had ever been attempted in America. It proved a great success and was subsequently repeated on March 8 in Carnegie Hall, New York City. On April 1, the University Glee Club united with the Radcliffe Choral Society in presenting King David. This concert was also held in the Boston Symphony Hall, and the singers were again accompanied by the Boston Symphony Orchestra. The remainder of the Club's activity will include concerts in Symphony Hall, in the Harvard Club of Boston and at Smith College. Finally, the three Yard concerts on May 8, 15, and QQ respectively will close the season. Credit for the Glee Clubis success this year is due Professor A. T. Davison '06, who was again its conductor. The following are Freshmen who made the University Glee Club this year: Maxwell Arkush, Frederick Ayer, R. S. Balch, Joseph Barber, Jr., A. F. Bixby, G. H. Blackwell, Thomas Boal, I-I. L. Brooks, K. S. Bryant, S. D. Clark, M. D. Generales, T. M. Gunn, J. R. Henschen, R. P. Maclflhiney, J. L. Mc- Dowell, E. L. Millard, P. E. Moore, J. H. Parker, L. H. Rhinelander, C. S. Rowe, Alex Saron, R. L. Scott, R. S. Sherman, E. N. Stilson, and W. K. Tuck. The University Instrumental Clubs HE University.Instrumental Clubs though not identical with the Freshman clubs have greatly aided in organizing the group this year. The officials of the University organization picked, as a nucleus of the Freshman group, those men who were most able from among the many candidates who presented them- selves. A. A. Holbrook 'Q8, the president of the University clubs, appointed F. Q84 H. Cade as president of the Freshman Clubs. It is expected that many of the Freshmen will later participate in the activities of the parent organization. The competition of the University organization opened in the early part of the fall. About forty members of the Freshman class presented themselves as candidates. Those who remained, after the preliminary trials, took part in the various concerts which occurred during the winter and early spring. The first Cambridge appearance of the season was the Brattle Hall concert which was given on December 16. Following this, several Freshmen went on the annual Christmas trip which extended over the vacation. There were nine concerts given on this tour, which included the middle west and the south. Dur- ing the remaining time, the group confined itself to appearances in various New England cities. Shortly after the season was closed, nine men of the class were elected as members of the University Instrumental Clubs, namely: R. L. Aldrich, P. S. Dalton, F. H. Gade, F. S. Holmes, James Marshall, V. D. Nelson, R. W. Pearson, C. M. Underhill, and R. R. Walcott. The Pierian Sodality HE Pierian Sodality, which was founded in 1808, is America's oldest musical organization. Sincerity of purpose and spirit of perseverance have carried it through a period of a hundred and seventeen years. The appointment of Pro- fessor Paine in 1870 and the founding of the Department of Music was due to the ceaseless efforts of the Pierian Sodality, and the Boston Symphony Orchestra was founded through interest which the Pierian inspired. Drawing its numbers from the great body of Harvard College the musical talent is of the highest quality. Many concerts have been given this year at various places. A dance held under the auspices of the organization was conducted at Longwood Towers on April 5. The last concert was held May 1 at Jordan Hall at which a new set of pieces were played which had not previously appeared in Boston. The Freshmen this year are well represented in the orchestra as may well be seen from the fol- lowing list: J. D. Allen, Jr., R. H. Armstrong, C. W. Eiseman, M. D. Gener- ales, D. E. Goldman, R. B. Greeley, J . S. Jones, Aram Johnian, Donough Prince, Alex Saron, W. B. Speare, and A. N. Webster. Harvard Democratic Club N the fall, several members of the University banded themselves together and formed the Harvard Democratic Club. The purpose of this organization was to study the issues of the coming presidential campaign. All members of the University were invited to join, and several Freshmen availed themselves of this opportunity to gain an insight into the political platforms presented this year. In order to facilitate this work, a platform comlnittee was instituted with various sub-committees for the purpose of research. y 285 Mr. Barnhart, the president, was able to induce such prominent Democrats as Senator VValsh of Massaclmsetts to speak to the organization. Through the round table discussions which later followed, the committees were enabled to see the practical side of political questions, and thus avoided basing the various planks on purely academic principles. The club will hold a model convention in the spring, at which the platform prepared will be submitted. The political students of Harvard have been instru- mental 'in founding similar organizations in other colleges and universities. The University Dramatic Club HE Harvard Dramatic Club offers great opportunities to those interested in the stage because of the excellent performances which it has always presented to the college public. Flo Ziegfeld picked the University Dramatic Club and the Princeton Triangular Club as the two collegiate dramatic groups really worthy of notice. The Club has always tried to present plays which have never before been given in the United States. The productions have invariably been of a high standard, and frequently they have been presented at a later time by theatrical companies in New York and other large cities. Because of the great prestige, this has, for many years, been an activity for which many Freshmen have struggled. The competitions began last fall and led up to the presentation of Chis- holm Trailf, All members of the University were invited to enter as partici- pants. Some candidates tried their ability in the business department, some on the stage and others as electricians or property managers. The competition was very cliscriminating, and finally six Freshmen were adlnittcd as members because of their ability in various fields. The newcomers took part in The Chisholm Trail which was presented during the early weeks of December. The following first year men were members of the cast: E. C. Carter, J. C. Bayley, Jr., H. C. Friend, 0. M. Gale, G. R. Holden, and J. M. Sargent. The Cercle Francais HE Cercle Francais has as its object to unite Harvard men in the promotion of knowledge of the French language, institutions and geniusg to extend and strengthen the relations of Harvard with institutions of learning in France, to aid in the development of exchange professorshipsg to facilitate and encourage the exchange of students between Harvard and French universities, and to help French students before and after their arrival at the Universityf, lVIembership is open to active oflicers and members of the collegeg associate members of the University and others interested in the object of the Cercle. At present the Class of 1931 has three members enrolled. W. D. Carter took part in the fall production, F ouflroyeg E. S. Fetcher, Jr., in Le Paterg and F. G. Shaw in Rival pour Rim. Two of these men had parts in the spring production lllaclemofiselle cle la Seigliere which was given April 20, 21 in the Fine Arts Theatre. 286 Circolo Italiano HIS organization has an appeal for 'many men because ol' its social and intellectual aspects, and also because ol' its activity ol' a more or less phil- anthropic nature. Basically an association to promote and extend relations with Italian institutions and colleges, and to aid in the increase ol' exchange students, the Circolo each year gives a scholarship l'or lhe purpose ol' sending a student to Rome for a ycar's study. lflurthermore, it helps'worl.hy students in ahfinancial way, and in order lo raise funds for this, the Circolo itllllllitlly holds a Scholarship Ball. This year the event took place in the Swiss Room ol' the Copley-Plaza Hotel on March 30 and was an unusually gala affair. During the course of the year, in addition to the regular activities ol' the club, a dinner was given in honor of the Italian Ambassador to the United States. Later, on March Q7, a second dinner was tendered to Eric lt. D. Maclagan, director ol' the Victoria and Albert Museum in London and at present Charles Eliot Norton Professor of poetry in the llniversity. At the conclusion ol' this din11er, an illustrated lecture was given by .l'roi'essor Maclagan on the subject, Michel Angelof' YV. L. Blatchford, Adam Palaza and F. R. Saponoro are members of the Class ol' ,Sl who were elected to the Circolo Italiano at the beginning of the year. Freshman Handball ANDBALL facilities at Harvard, like those ol' various other indoor sports are somewhat cramped. But the popularity ol' the game continues to grow and this year an average oil' between seventy aml eighty l reshmen chose this as their 'form ol' athletic activity. 'l'here was only one really good court in use, two of the others having been taken over 'for indoor golf practice. Many used the squash courts, but these, too, were at times overcrowded. Throughout the fall, instruction was given by Mr. Yeatley and in .December a singles tournament was held in which there were fifty-l'our entrants, B. S. Matz winning. Later, in February, there was a doubles tournament. In this there were twenty teams entered, and P. N. and li. L. Vonckx were victorious. Hiking RESHMAN hiking, under the guidance of Dr. Richard E. Lee, consists ol' one long hike each Saturday attended by him, and other unattended hikes during the week. There are about twenty enrolled in this branch of athletics, and this year they have explored most of the hills and reservations around Boston. Un rainy days the hike turns into a sight-seeing tour of Boston. The hikers this year have not attempted anything as ambitious as last yearis race from Boston to Providence, in which E. H. Mann easily beat Miss Sears, best time, but they have had an excellent hike to the 'top of Nlount Waehusett. 287 Tl1e only imperfection of this trip was the fact that but three Freshmen ap- peared. It is this lack of interest of the majority, which prevents hiking from being developed into a definite sport with the high standards set by such an or- ganization as the Harvard Mountaineering Club. Swimming LL Freshmen who cannot swim receive instruction in the Big Tree swimming pool by Bob Muir of the Boston Y. M. C. A. Most of these men continue with this form of exercise after they have passed the test, although there is no coaching or organized swimming, beyond the compulsory lessons. The annual University meet took place April 4. W. S. De Lima was the outstanding Fresh- man performer, as he won the Q00-yard free style race, and was anchor-man on the victorious 100-yard relay team. R. L. Vonckx won the Q00-yard breast stroke, and N. L. Kline and J. B. Ortiz took second and third place respectively in the 50-yard race for beginners. It is expected that the two new swimming pools, one for beginners, the other for expert swimmers and competitions will rise on the present site of the Fresh- man Athletic Building. We trust they will stimulate the interest needed to form teams and organize this sport, in which Harvard receives every year much prom- ising material. University Band HE University Band, while not primarily a Freshman activity, annually draws a small number of the most talented musicians from the first-year men. Besides playing at all the football games at Soldiers Field, the band accompanied the H8.l'V2lI'Cl gridiron warriors to Philadelphia, where its performance between the halves of the Pennsylvania game received great applause. During the Winter the organization appeared in the Arena at the major hockey games and at the Triangular Track Meet. The band made a second trip to Philadelphia over the week-end of May 19, when it played at the Harvard-Pennsylvania baseball game and at the Harvard-Penn-Navy crew race. The Associated Harvard Clubs were gathered in Philadelphia at the same time to hold their annual meeting. The following men have partaken in the activities of the Band during the past year: G. VV. Briggs, H. E. Brown, R. J. Dodge, Harwood Ellis, Abbot Frank, S. H. Freedman, George Gold, R. M. Hetterly, L. F. Hubbard, A. C. Ingraham, L. I. Lapidus, F. G. Shaw, Jr., Aaron Silver, and L. N. Stanley. The Liberal Club HIS year the Liberal Club has been especially active under the presidencies of H. M. Hubbard QGB, and later E. C. Berkley '30. Many interesting talks have taken place, many projects have been fulfilled. WVho would miss the chance 288 of hearing 'Bertrand Russell, or Dr. R. C. Cabot, Jane Cowl, Judge lien Lindsey, and a score of others? Un March 15, the Club held a debate with Lincoln llni- versity at the Tremont Temple on 'the subject: Resolved, 'l'hat the further in t0I'll1lXlllg' of races in the United States is desirablef, 'l'hree delegates appointed by the Club upheld the affirmative. It was a large undertaking for a small body of n1en, yet it was managed with the precision and skill which are the reward ol' long experience. Again on April 17 the Harvard night for Porgy was con- ducted under the auspices of the Club. The following Freshmen have been elected to membership in the organization during the past year: YW. li. llreese, C. D. Dillon, Jr., G. S. Greene, R. l.. Hoguet, F. C. Lowell, Frank l,yn1an,Jr., l,. F. Percival, Jr., 'l'. I-I. Haywood, Jr., and S. C. Smith, Jr. The Flying Club HE Flying Club is a student organizalion which has been in existence several seasons and has grown continuously. Membership is attained through com- petition in which only those most lit and skillful are retained. In spite of the difficulties in instruction, fifteen men entered the competition. three being finally chosen to membership after nine weeks. A proof of the progress of the organiza- tion is the purchase of a new airplane which is daily heard and seen over Cam- bridge, diverting the attention of gaping athletes engaged in afternoon practice sessions. The lure of the air is continuously drawing more capable men and the Club already includes in its membership several licensed pilots. The three Fresh- men who became members of the Club are C. D. G. Breckenridge, 'l'. WV. Dunn, and J. C. McKay. 289 n 1 QEpilogue youths epe can not foresee Gur circumstance -- no more can we. Jfor time hut grants us brief rehiew Gt what has passeh hefore the new Qliommanos our mino ano will. we strain for nought but to conceihe what which we must at first heliehe. ibaths wino ano cross in this confusion beeking truth-our own illusion, Qltho hp nature, we continue still. l 7 N . K , x x x I X x Entrance Honors CCORDING to a vote ofthe Faculty of Arts and Sciences in June of 1014, the Com- mittee on Admission publishes each year the names of those men who have dis- tinguished themselves by honor grades in the entrance examinations. This Honor List together with the names of the schools at which the men prepared is as follows: Joseph Dana Allen, Jr., Polytechnic Preparatory School, Brooklyn. Conrad Maynadier Arensberg, Shady Side Academy, Pittsburgh. Frank Rogers Bacon, Jr., Phillips Exeter Academy. Albert Roust Belliveau, Thayer Academy. August Belmont, St. Mark's School. Henry Alfred Bettman, University School of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Julius Birge, Groton School. Joseph Carleton Borden. Jr., St. Paul's School, Garden City. Joel B1'enner, Boston Latin School. Paul Brooks, St. Mark's School. Hyde Gilbert Buller, Cambridge High and Latin School. Richard Emerson Burton, Roxbury School. John Willard Carrigan, Phillips Exeter Academy. Eli Bernard Castleman, Boston Latin School. Henry Chalfant, St. Paul's School. Donald Loring Charlton, Newton Classical High School. Arthur lVIinturn Chase, Jr., Kent School. Thomas Connell, Boston Latin School. George Douglas Creelman, Hotchkiss School. Frederick Simon Danziger, Franklin School, New York City. Daniel Clement Dennett. Jr., Winchester High School. Clarence Douglas Dillon, Groton School. George Roscoe Dunham, Jr., Boston Latin School. Robert Dutton. VVakefield High School. iVilliam Horace Edmonds. Boston Lat.in School. Horace Delano Everett, Jr., Phillips Exeter Academy. Jolm Paul Faude, Browne and Nichols School. Donald Timberlake Field. Phillips Exeter Academy. Phillips Finlay, Phillips Exeter Academy. Fernald Churchill Fitts, Brookline High School. David Cabot Forbes, Milton Academy. Wiiitllrop Nelson Francis, VVilliam Penn Charter School, Philadelphia. N albro Frazier, St. Georgels School. Henry Charles Friend, Phillips Exeter Academy. 294 The shaded area repre- sents thefield of inaccura- cy in ordinary lenses which Tillyer lenses are accurate to the very edge-H You can see comfortably through Causes fatigue, their margins without fa tzgue. Q 'x n if l -4' 'f Q Iv l 3' fillllfx ht-.. j':f'I l '-'- -I 'f ' ' - ' .,.. .- ,. K X. 1' t'x-t. f.'i:'ffL,w7.-iff , ,Q wish. YOU NEED THE GREATER ACCURACY OF TILLYER LENSES! Don't let headache due to eye- strain spoil your evenings. Ordinary lenses are accurate through the center, but margina! aberration causes strain and fa- tigue when you glance up, down or sidewise through the edges. if li Tillyer Lenses are as accurate through the edges as through the center. Eye-strain and con- sequent fatigue are greatly lessened because there is no marginal aberration. And in addition to this perfect correction, Tillyer Lenses are ground and polished by a spe- cial process formerly consider- ed practical only for the finest lenses used in optical instru- ments designed for scientific work. Your eyesight specialist can fit you with these new Tillyer lenses. They will give your eyes clean, clear vision through every part of their surface. American Optical Company Soutlibridge, Massachusetts, U. S.A. Q95 Charles Frederick Giles, Phillips Exeter Academy. Robert Augustus Gilman. Roxbury Latin School. Henry Simon Glazier, Phillips Exeter Academy. Edward Francis Goggin. Boston Latin School. Samuel Goldring. Boston Latin School. James Bartlett Gregg, Phillips Andover Academy. Lawrence Grinnell. Jr., Milton Academy. Edward Bertram Grossman. Ethical Culture School. New York City Elmer James Grover. Phillips Andover Academy. Townsend Mc-Nichol Gunn. Roxbury Latin School. Victor iilatthews Harding. Jr.. Phillips Exeter Academy. Charles Hart Hecksher. St. Georges School. Jolm Handy Henshaw. St. Mark's School. Daniel Harold Hinman. Lawrence High School. Bruce XVallace Hislop, Phillips Exeter Academy. Jacob David Hyman. Phillips Andover Academy. Louis du Pont lrving. St. Paul's School. Charles Jackson, Jr.. St. Paul's School. Albert Sydney Kahn. Boston Latin School. James William Kelleher. West High School. Cleveland. Nicholas Kelley. Jr.. Phillips Exeter Academy. Richard Dickinson Kernan, Milton Academy. Nathan Louis Kline, Boston Latin School. Francis Theodore Leahy. Jr.. Roxbury Latin School. Jolm Gerald Long, Jr., Boston Latin School. Jolm Joseph hfladde. Boston Latin School. Gordon W'ellington hflausfield. Cambridge High and Latin School. Daniel Franks Margolies. Ethical Culture School. New York City. Zehman Irving' Mosesson, Uniontown High School, Uniontown. Pa. Vernon Munroe, Jr., Phillips Exeter Academy. Martin Myerson. Boston Latin School. Ellis George Olim. Boston Latin School. Robert Arthur Peel. Boston Latin School. 'l.awrence French Percival, Jr., Groton School. Peter Alexander Pertzohv. Cambridge High and Latin School. Harrison Graham Pope, Roxbury Latin School. Fellowes Morgan Pruyn. St. Paul's School. Sumner Putnam. Milton Academy. Laurens Hamilton Rhinelander. Kent School. Edward Hamilton Robinson, Roxbury Latin School. Gardner St.uart Robinson, Roxbury Latin School. David Eli Rosengard, Boston English High School. Ralph Adolph Ross. Boston Latin School. Alex Saron, Ethical Culture School, New York City. Solomon Eliazcr Shershevsky, Boston Latin School. Rl!'lllll'd Saul Shuman, Roxbury Latin School. 296 IITAILIIHID llll I Qnilemmla rnwhuiitg abs FT! . T n 'l'3 ' MADISON AVINUI COR. YORTY-FOURTH STRIIT -N ' NIW YORK BOSTON Messrs. BROOKS BROTHERS beg leave to announce that they will remove their Boston Store to their New Building, NEWBURY cor. BERKELEY STREET abou! August 1, 1928 in METERS 712 adison Ave J36fwG?9I1, unc! 6415 515 NewYork City lfeflzone Qegenl 6063 OLIVER V. KING CARL N BRUNS f' Agents for Cgrlizsh Iljllhlg' LZJDOOIS R' E' Tfickef 8: CO' 9OV ifu!p3 i X 86 Jermyn St., E , gow GTC! LONDON u 9091 Lgbgjzgs LUafL1ng cjfzoes 9091 6640011 297 Aaron Silver, Boston Latin School. William AlCXl.l.I1ClCl' Sloan, Boston Latin School. Charles Victor Lovett Smith. Winchester High School. .Julian John Smith, Phillips Academy, Andover. Charles Frederick SOI'nIners, St. Paul Academy, St. Paul, lVIinn. Lamar Soutter, St. Paul's School. William Bradstreet Speare, Belmont Hill School. Ray Winslow Stenberg, Quincy High School. Edward .Kuhn Straus, Milton Academy. Wvalter Knight Sturges, lVIilton Academy. .Paul lVIarlor Sweezy, Phillips Exeter Academy. Horace Edward '1'hOrner, Thayer Academy. Benjamin Holt Ticknor, Qd. Nlilton Academy. Leonard Stewart 'l'wombly, Lynn Classical High School. Robert Richards VValc0tt, St. Paulis School. Henry Stanley Warren, Country Day School, Newton. Arthur John Waterman, Jr., Boston Latin School. James Winfield Welsh. Jr., Newton High School, Elmhurst, li.. I. Alexander Whiteside Williams, St. Paul's School. John Kenneth Collier Yvilson, Phillips Exeter Academy. VVilson lVIumford Wing, Choate School. William Barry Wood, Jr., Milton Academy. Harper Woodward, St. Paul's School. Norman Ziegler, Boston Latin School. mpire rust nmpanp Main Office: EQUITABLE BUILDING, 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Fifth Avenue 0-1-?'ZiC6.' 580 FIFTH Ava., COR. 47TH ST., NEW YORK Hudson Ojicef 1411 BROADWAY, COR. 39TH ST., NEW YORK London Office: 28 CHARLES ST., LONDON, S.W.l. Resources December 31, 1927, Over 391,000,000 The Fifth Avenue Office of this company, corner of 47th Street, is accessibly situated and has complete banking facilities to offer to any one desiring the services of an uptown banking institution. lts Personal Banking Service strongly appeals to the individual as Well as to the hrm or corporation. Interest may be arranged for upon accounts subject to check. Certificates of Deposit, maturing at a date to suit the needs of the depositor, issued at favorable rates of interest. EMPIRE SAFE DEPOSIT CO. N- Safe Deposit Vaults Q98 QCSQQ oc? 1 H ezrvezrci Eyes llLMen of Harvard were the first to wear shell rimmed glasses. The nation followed. Nozv, new and better lenses may be had. Again Harvard men will lead in eye comfort. TILLYER LENSES Ulccumte to tloe very edge LOWRY o PTI CIAN -Harvard Square E4 8 Og-,oo song? DUNSTER HOUSI1 BOOKSHOP 20 SOUTH S'l'Rl'il'i'li AT DllNS'lll'iR Cczmbrzhlge, Jlffass. Billings E619 Stover Qputbztarizs HEADQUA RTE RS FO R EASTMAN KODA KS and SUPPLIES Printing and Developing SA'l'lSl AC'l'URY 24-HOUR Sl'iRVlCl'l HARVARD SQUARE CAMBRIDGE : : MASS. F LOWERS B0 TON-1 Park Sl.--Downlown 8lS'l' YEAR BOSTON-Copley Sq.-'-Upto TPI. Hay 0255 Tel. Ken 0222 Scholarships HE following men are rec-ipients of Harvard Club Scholarships or College Seholar- ships which were awarded at the beginning of the ac-ademic' year to students from the various parts of the eountry in which these clubs exist. They are given, on the recom- mendation of the 1-lubs. to men of high svholastic- standing whose financial needs are such that they warrant aid. Charles Eliot Bell . Arthur John Bohn . George Wright Briggs Harry Ayres Brinser , Hyde Gilbert Buller . Henry Hollis Caffee . Herbert Cranswic-k Cameron James Bethune Campbell William Phalen Chapman . John Leslie Clarke . . Edward Joseph Day . , Horaee Delano Everett. Jr. John .Paul Eaude . George Franc-is Flavin Eugene Edward Ford . Winthrop Nelson Franc-is . Paul Adrian Fullam . . Maleom Gordon Gammar-k Herbert Lyle Gilbert . Perry Mc'lVIasters Gillillan Edward Franc-is Goggin . Charles Goldenberg . . l ranr-is Marion Goodwin . William Stephen Greenlees Richard Orvis Grisdale . Luther Hervey Gulic-k . .Iolm Wilson Henderson, Jr. Wayne Hobbs . . . George Edward Hodge John Holbrook . . Harvard Club of New York City Harvard Club of St. l,ouis VVilliam Reed Harvard Club ol' l'hiladelphia Cambridge the Associated Harvard C llnbs Samuel C. Lawrence Matthews Harvard Club of Philadelphia Harvard Club of New York Citv lVIatthews Charles Downer Matthews Ebenezer Roc-kwood Hoar Harvard Club of New York C Harvard Club of l'hiladelphia Harvard Club of l'hiladelphia lVlatthews Somerville Harvard Club of lVIinnesota Harvard Club of Boston Boston Newsboys Harvard Club of lVashington, Harvard Club of Long Island of lVIinnesot.a of Andover of Boston of North Shore of fi0llHCCtlf'llt. Harvard Clnb Harvard Club Harvard Club Hal'vard Club Harvard Club Cambridge 300 Tity Harvard Club of VVest Coast of Florida and D. C. BROWN, WHEELOCIK: HARRIS, VOUGHT 81 C0 I, lNfIOI!l'0IlA'l'IdD ,I Iflf YVull Slrccl : I4- Haul, 447th Struct 102 Euslf 'Isl Slrvcl NEW YORK CITY + R EA L E S TA TE Brokers : Managers : Appraisers F axon, Gade 3 Co. Incorporated ...i Bonds for Investment 100 Milk Street, Boston,' Mass. T' -JEZTTZ' f- gli T 13115 5'i 4:i f ' 501 John Merritt Hunter, Jr. . Carl Alfred Ikels . . Raymond Sylkirk Jenkins Francis Henry Kales . . Arnold Louis Kowarsky . Ferdinand Jean LaVignc, 3rd Philip Lipper . . . William Henry Mc-Hale . Gordon Wellington Mansfield Daniel Franks Margolies VVilliau1 Howard Melish . James Joseph Murphy. Jr. Madison Earle North . Warren Kempton Page . Peter Alexander Pertzoff . Harrison Graham Pope . Anton Henry Rice, Jr. Russell Sage Ridgely . Horace Abraham Rigg, Jr. Edward Francis Ritter, Jr. Gardiner Stuart Robinson Henry Rockwood . . Armistead Buckner Rood Carl Sherman Rowe . . Arthur Sard . . John Henry Selvidge Earle Lewis Sims . Austin Southard . . Richard VVillian1 Sponauglc Lester Nelson Stanley . Baldwin Steward . Paul Nelson Vonckx . Robert Lloyd Vonckx . Fritz Hutchinson Walking Thomas John White . . Eugene Mark Wortheu . Matthews Cambridge James A. Rumrill Albert Martin Kales Harvard Club of Long Island Harvard Club of Chicago Mitchell Frielnan Harvard Club of Plliladelpliia Cambridge Harvard Club of New York City Harvard Club of Long Island VVilliam Stanislaus Murphy Harvard Club of Chicago Harvard Club of New Bedford Cambridge Harvard Club of Boston Cambridge James Bosley Noel Wyatt Harvard Club of Philadelphia Harvard Club of Chicago New England Federation of Harvard Clubs Samuel Crocker .Lawrence Harvard Club of Concord Harvard Club of Grand Rapids Harvard Club of New York City James A. Rumrill Lindsay Crawford Memorial Cambridge Harvard Club of Philadelphia Harvard Club of Boston One-half the Class of 1802 Harvard Club of Chicago Harvard Club of Chicago Samuel C. Lawrence Harvard Club of Southern California Ilarvard Club of New Hampshire 302 ' i,Z ,n,nn' lg, A 933, qt 1, ' .W Mfg A11 ., I ., K--.1117 ' M225 E.1mb'li.rlacd 1874- 2a11d 4- E l'?Jrly-Fourfff Struct NE W YORK O i1'lVC. sgrved three gencrltions of ldistinguislud clientele is LV1LiCl'1CL to cremte good will, md to ietaiu it of WETZEL'S ability Copyright by Wclzel A. J. Iladler C. M. Arensberg Maxwell Arhush H. A. Bettman J. C. Borden, Jr. Joel Brenner II. G. Buller Leslie Cheek J. L. Clarke Theodore Cohen E. J. Day E. S. Amazeen YV. 0. Aydelotte E. L. Belisle A. H. Belliveau hiorris Bronstein Paul Brooks F. H. Bucks, Jr. F. M. Burke B. G. Carleton XV. D. Carter W. J. Carter I-Ienry Chalfant D. L. Charlton E. B. Cohen C. E. Demakis D. C. Dennett, Jr. C. D. Dillon E. J. DesRocI1es C. A. Donaldson Harmon Duneombe Robert Dutton D. T. Field Samuel Fishman IV. VV. Foshay John Fox T. C. Frazier Lawrence Grinnell, Jr. The Dean's List Gaouv I Guour I I VV. A. Fowlie Nalbro Frazier E. B. Grossman D. I-I. Hindman A. S. Kahn A. L. Kowarsky D. D. Lloyd R. G. S. Maier J. A. Marcus D. F. Margolies Yan Dyke Nelson GROUP III E. 0. Grisdale E. J. Grover L. H. Guliek J. IV. Hallowell Wayne Hobbs G. R. Holden J. J. Horton A. VV. Huguley, Jr. J. D. Hyman .I . W. Kelleher R. G. Kennelly R. D. Kernan F. G. King Samuel Kunen A. D. Langmuir J. P. Leacacos J. I-I. Lifchitz R. C. Moore C. T. Murphy B. M. Newburg G. G. Perry, Jr. R. A. Peel H. G. Pope C. D. Post A. I-I. Rice, Jr. David Riesman, Jr. E. F. Ritter, Jr. G. S. Robinson 304 Z. I. Nfosesson P. A. Pertzofi' G. K. ltugg Arthur Sard S. E. Sliershevsky C. V. L. Smith R. W. Stenberg E. N. Stilson R. C. L. Timpson A. J. Waterman, Jr David Wies W. C. Roper, Jr. D. E. Rosengard R. A. Ross S. S. Sandow G. W. Sands Alex Saron Ezra Schlossberg H. E. Scott R. S. Shuman Aaron Silver IV. A. Sloan G. E. Stone, Jr. E. K. Straus E. C. T atham H. E. Thorner R. L. Tower VV. K. Tuck P. A. T yko , C. M. Underhill W. B. Van Lennep R. R. Walcott J. W. Walsh, J1'. H. W. Williams, Jr W. M. Wing H. G. Yamins Jack Zall Norman Ziegler NIKWT'-.gify ll! D I1 S 5 ' Mot W as -1- if 'B You College Men Arenit G4Collegiate', Neither is the Varsity Shop. There is only one standard here for menis haherdashery: conservative good taste. For that reason, more and more college men come to the Varsity Shop. In addition, Maey's noted V low-price policy offers sub- stantial savings. l ifl,h, Floor, East, Building MACYS 34-lh Sl. and Broadway New York City 305 Freshmen who have attained an average of B or better in all their subjects at the end of the Mid-Year Examinations, and are, therefore, on the Dean's List, may apply for special scholarships given by individual donors, whose names the scholarships bear. The men to whom these scholarships were awarded this year are as follows: Eugene Louis liclisle . . Joseph Carleton Borden, Jr. Lawrence Carra . . Grenville Ross Holden . Charles Theodore Murphy Bernard Moses Newberg' . George King liugg . . Solomon Eliazar Shershcvsky Nathaniel Samuels . . Charles Victor Lovett Smith Ray Willslow Steuberg . Horace Edward Thorner . Arthur John Waterman, Jr. One-hall' of the Thomas llall Scholarship N. P. Hallowell Memorial Scholarship Harvard Club of Somerville Scholarship Class of 1867 Scholarship VVilliam Stanislaus Miirymliy Scholarship Mary L. Whitney Scholarship Charles Donner Scholarship One-half of the Thomas Hall Scholarship Harvard Club of Chicago Scholarship Abbot Scholarship Crowninshield Scholarship Crowninshield Scholarship Mary L. Wliitiiey Scholarship Harvard Class of 1931-s-Congratulations N agency contract with the New York Life Insurance Company makes you the master of your own activities -gives you responsibility and freedom, together with an un- limited opportunity to earn money. You are not an indoor desk workerg neither are you an outside worker. Your work is a combination of both -enough of one to balance and render the other pleasant and agreeable. You are invited to communicate with the Agency Department of the Company. NEW .YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 346 Broadway, New York 306 omplete Banking Service HROUGH its offices in New York and abroad, and correspondents throughout the world, this Company is equipped to handle every type of banking transaction-domestic and foreign. It transacts a general commercial banking business, pays interest on checking accounts and time deposits and extends credit to commercial houses. The Foreign Department of this Company has facilities for the transaction of all kinds of international banking busi- ness. Through its Trust Depart- ment this Company acts as transfer agent, fiscal and disbursing agent, trustee, de- positary, registrar and in all . f 'K---S521 F ,. , ,f ,I I I M YP 5 ,w 1 f Urn, I El ill m . . . 1 11,3 Fiduciary capacities for corpo- 1 l' as 1 ' rationsandgovernmentsgandas executor, trustee under wills, 12 X ,r F ii etc., for individuals. -A ' p , We shall be pleased tore- ' O V I' A A' in 1ilT g. ! II:i13., YI-my M ,fall ill All ,3 'N i' I' - 'Q 'i if f f' I, il N. p ly :iv : :I 4:4,,,. Q-11 , , ,,',, , I ' ' I I IZ ,-I ,g 1 - L I' hwiif iii. iii TLALEVWYBE -'Fi I-351 ' il alia , . T Im' lr ' i !?' . f - . - I 1' J f ii l. A ll 'Tl 1 I I v fr i -1. , llfl i ,I 41 W ! 54. I' I' 1 li l ly fe i ll lg l lI '+ 'S -T in f xma lt' X N I .2 'Em --q. . . . . ' .- il-J lik '-'-11? ceive Inquiries, at any of our 3 A ' ' ofiices, for detailed information as to our facilities and services. Main Ofiicc 140 Broadway, New York Guarant rust ompan of ew ork MAIN Ok'k'ICE F11-'TH AVENUE OFFICE MADISON AVENUE OFFICE I4o Broadway Fifth Ave. and 44th St. Madison Avcnuc and 60th St. LONDON PARIS BRUSSELS LIVERPOOL l-IAVRE ANTWHRP 307 BROWNINC KIN 1346 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge lVIen's Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings All clothing sold in our thirty-three stores is made by Browning King. Special attention is given to the de- signing of Clothes suitable for all college requirements. Ullwr .Stores in llm following vilies INN KIIIIUII Mlllll. IIIKOUKI W N, N Y Iilll I ALO IIIILHLO I INl1INNA'I'l I I I VI I.ANII Ill NVI I! III IIHIII I'lVANS'I'0N. lI.I.. KANSAS CITY, KAN. KANSAS CITY, MO. Mll.WAllKI'Il'2 MINNI'2AI'0I,I!-I NICW IIAVI N NIGW YOIIIx l5I UMAIIA Boston Store I'IIII,AIlI'1I.I'IlIA I'I'l'I'!-ZIHIIIGII I'IIINIIIC'I'0N I INIVIIDICNVI SI K I I'I,I'I HI IUIIIS SI I Alll WUIH I SII IK 4407-4111 Washillgton Street 308 gi: i:':' Y .I 'V A, .fig .i jig'i , !-:: ..:., . but lpltrxl .EE V wr RW 'WD ll A-lvilg fm Aww ww: R HP 1.1 ,im K. 'fia- 5- gf , I -il 2A42 2 f11 11,1ng ' ' Xxg? The 1931 Twp 20014 Z'.8' 4 proafzzcf gfozzf' se1 fuz'c'e mm' worimamfzzlb. Tfze Qgfzdofvef Tren P eAf111f0fUer, J!01.r.r. 300 N OTMAN Tlzofographer fo Harvard LSEHC6 I 91 4 SPECIAL RATES zo all H A R VA R D M E N Q.009k9 1286 Mass. Avenue 4 Park Street Cambridge Boilou TETSCN HAT Styled for Young Men Stetson hats are made for young men who admlre smart style and fine tute for a Stetson the standard of the world JOHN B STETSON COMPANY PIIII ADEI PIIIA quality-----to them there is no substi- O HI The Engravings for this hook were made by Ulbz QEIettrit Qlitp Engraving Glu Zguffalu, 33. Q. College Engravers for more than one quarter of at century New E11 glam! Repre.renmtive.' ROBERT C. BACON, 177 Milk Street, Boston 312 Compliments of CARI. l'l. IDFCDRZI-IEINIER 84 Co 25 BROAD STREET New York City H5 the men ,S who 15 paironizes' to Hollkalmder is rig11'r lb Vlerxf' flxop L :iv r,,QllllMl'D'.ll - Blake Brothers Sz Co. STOCK amz' NOTE BROKERS Investment Securities 111 DEVONSIIIRE STREET BOSTON 6 5 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Members: B stan and New York Stock Exchange QHOTELVVORTHY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Fireproof-250 Roomr Qi ,Qz Curie Dz'1zz'11g 7Q,om and Caj2'z'erz'a YVORTHYINN MANCIIESTER, VERMONT .lime 18th ro October ljtb. Two 18-hole golf cozmref JAMES T. BROWN, PROP. of SMOKE SHUT and ofgmalz Room Where you find unexcellecl service and the attention of one who knows llow to please. No mutter whether you drop in for il mere bite or a quiet smoke you're bound to meet your friends and good fellowship. A1VTEHJRfS Incorporated LAMPOON BLDG. : Tel. Univ. 5190 Rtttlley Watts Xt Ccotmpatnly 44-46 LEONARD STREET NEW YORK CITY Commission Merchants Representing Northern and Southern Cotton Mills WAMSUTTA PERCALE Sheets and Pillow Cases The Finest of Cottons' Comphmefmzfjf 3' WALWORTH VALVES and FITTINGS that served you Freshmen ' 1928 will 1'k ise y ur great grandsons at Harvard C23 WALWURTH BOSTON ISI7 You are C'07YlllIfljf Izrvifed fo w'.rz'f flze ROBERT C. VOSE GALLERIES l'iS'l'AllI,lSIlIiD 1841 'Paz'nfz'ngs and 5fc'oz'ng.v by Old and Modor'2z Mzzstors zzlzozzyx on view 559 BoYLs'1'oN ST., CoP1.EY SQUARE BOSTON, MASS. Individualitym- is the distinctive quality of the Bnatnn Evening Ziiranarript and no department of the paper is more conspicuous for unusual excellence and comprehensiveness than its School and College fllepartmefzt Uhp Umngrript is, as far as we know the only newspaper in the country that has aschool and college editor. Each day it devotes liberal space to interesting phases of school and college activities. Make it a daily practice to read The Tllfransrript Garfieldls 4 Luncheonelie CANDY S O D A Ik Q NEXT TO BRINE'S Compliments 0 a Friend Why do you bank with this company? - a college man to his father There are three reasons. The first W direct dealing makes for prompt deci- sions does away with the red tape which is sometimes associated with banking The second the company has stood by me through many years of business The thtrd it is big enough to handle almost any transaction readily and incidentally it will act under my will as my execu lor and your trustee ENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK 8 0 B R 0 A D WA Y Madison A nu z l 421 St 786l1Ith A l 60th Sl I O O C O Q . I O U C O I O O C I I O I - . N -. . 1 vc Cl 1ti. ' vc.zl. .. Capital, Surplus, und Undividcd Profits Over Fifty Million Dollars 319 COMPLIMENTS or HARVARUS F AVOR I TE Q2 Lilotcell Sitaatlem, Bosmtorm TEL. HANCOCK ZOOO Hungry ? Ebe YA R Serves Good Food at Reasonable Prices 8 Holyoke St., Cambridge CNcxt to the Hasty Puddingj McFadden, Sands and CO. C O T T O N MERCHANTS 114 Federal Street, Boston GIFTS THAT LAST FOR 'rmc csRADUA'1'l-1 ou 'l'Hl'I BRIDI JOHN H. DERBY JEWELERT If.Ylt1'lUh'flI'11 IUUT Harvard Square Davis Square Cambridge, Mass. Somerville, Mass ...rf .TEZTENNIS and quAsH6Z0p JYF:-.QS HARRY C. COWLES, Prop. SPORTING GOODS TENNIS RACQUETS of All Makes Kroydon Golf Clubs 67 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge LAIDLAW CO. Members: New York and Boston Stock Exchanges 6 Pearl Street BOSTON, MASS. Montreal New York Toronto lvoodcuts by 5149.50 nl all Gibbings Bookstores Christopher Morltiy says: -S- Pcr1'cclly done. Umloulnlcdly ltlslliol' Forbes was gonuinoly possessed ol' iufurual powers when sho wrolo lllis darkly lustrous fable. To rcaul il humbly, as lliflllllll-lll books should be road, will give you u quicksilvcr horror, u lruly hellish pang. llougliton 2 Park SIN-ct llllllllll CO. Huston SQI Thayer McNeil Company S H O E S 47 TEMPLE PLACE SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS No 0 No Minimum - r Parking Charge Charge TRADE MARK REG, LOWEST RATES -All new popular makes of cars at the U-Dryvit Auto Rental Company, Inc. 1073 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge Kenmore 5203-Connecting all Stations For that cool, slow-burning fragrant smoke M Cake Box Mixture for the Pipe! For that Appetizing, Mellow short smoke --- Cake Box Cigarettes Cool under Fire Leavitt Sz Pierce, Inc., 1316 Mass. Ave. : Cambridge For 40 Years lhe Harvard Man's Smoke Shop Compliments of JOE MENDER Compliments of a Friend Compliments o a Friend LARK, CHILDS Sz CO. lllembcrs .- N cw York cmd Boston, Stock Eavcflumges Resialenl, l'url,n.ers W. F. BARTIRIOLOMEW J. E. HOLBROOK 120 Broadway ,l0 Post Ulllcc Sqllilrl: NEW YORK. N. Y. BOSTON, MASS. Real Values in Tennis Goods Tennis Rackets A H. C. S. Model Belmont . . 853.50 IRI. C. S. Model Aristocrat . Siiil l.50 H. C. S. Model Challenge . 5.00 H. C. S. Model Driver . . .ll..50 H. C. S. Model Varsity . . 8.00 II. C. S. Model Newport . 12.50 lVe Carry u Large Assortrnenft Qi Rackets of Uther Makes- SPALDINGS-WRIGIIT and DITSON-H. C. LEE 81 CO., and FRANK L. SLAZENGER The HARVARD COOPERATIVE SOCIETY 323 ESTABLISHED I B84 J.G.GoDD1NG Social and Commercial Engraving FINE STATIONERY Brass Goods Lezttlior Goods l ounta.in Pens Evcrslmrp Pencils Office 1 urniturc and Supplies Telephone Lllfarly 6550 66 Franklin Street : BOSTON and CO. Pharmacists and Prescription Specialists ALSO DEALERS IN High Grade Toilet Articles, New Medi- terranean Sponges, English and French Hair, Nail, Tooth and Shaving Brushes. Parker, Zain-Crocker Pens and Pencils, Whitman's and Thompson Spa Con- fections and Kodak Films. Dartmouth Street : BOSTON fcorner Newbury SLD Cambridge Trust Company A We welcome and solicit the business of mem- bers of the University. Qf 1336 Massachusetts Avenue Corner of Holyoke St. Compliments of a member of The Class of ,89 H. C. WAINWRIGHT E6 Co Members: New York and Boston Stock Exchanges 60 State Street BOSTON, MASS. Listed and Unlisted Securiti Cl0lllf9!l'77ZL'l1fJ' gf BATCHELDER BROS. INC. COAL and WOOD 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 Ave., Cambridge, Mass. DAVIS SQUARE Mattress Company J. DONOVAN, Proprietor 83 Wallace St., W. Somerville Tel. Som. 4383 We supply all the HARVARD DORMITORIES with mattresses Every Freshman sleeps on a mattress made or renovated Tel. UNIversity 0302 by LIS. Compliments of F. A. 0. Schwarz LT Compliments mm of a Friend Books-Sporting Goods 5th Ave., cor. 3lst Street NEW YORK .Q 0 lnveftmen! Q53ecurz'!z'e.f -++:+--iaw KgcNMoRE73R,1N1i1 .7NQgw Tom: Cifr 64.5 Beacon St. GD 49 Wall Street --- C,5'ANoE1g -- Jlfemben .Mgw Tofiand 3011011 eS'tocfQ6'xfhar1ga 33 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON lIRENCH,SHRlNEREtUKNE NEW YORK CITY R Shoes for College Men i Qy.. ff. . . . .- ig ,M AJLS YOU w11l find a Wlde and attractlve s . . 4 U ?lgllf3li23'iflit 3 choxce of styles and leathers m these new ,.q, M Vnlv U famous shoes m Cambmdge at , A, ,,m me-Qwm ,M V .. 'I ll BROWNING, KING 8: CO. 1346 Massachusetts Avenue or if you prefer, at our own Shop at 212 Washington Street : BOSTON Other stores in New York cam, Brooklyn flu, Philadelphia 413, Chicago rzp, Detroit 413, Cleveland 411 Milwaukee UD, St. Paul UD, Minneapolis CID, Kansas City CU, and Seattle UD. Agencies in other important cities. 327 PIANOS to Rent 360, 365, 370, 375 For the College Year - l928-29 Select your piano now, we de- liver to your new address in the fall. Music E5 Musical Instruments VICTOR - BRUNSWICK COLUMBIA Records and Portables BRIGGS E3 BRIGGS MUSIC STORE 1270 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge University 2007 MANY COLLEGE MEN of today will be the big business men of the future. Proper banking affilia- tions are of vital importance to young men ambitious to succeed in the world of commerce. The State Street Trust Company BOSTON, MASS. is a strong, progressive bank, with many years' experience which it is glad to put at the service of its clients. Capital, 83,000,000-Surplus, 83,500,000 Main Oficer Cor. STATE and CONGRESS STREETS Copley Square Ojlce: 581 BOYLSTON STREET Massachusetts Avenue Ofice: Cor. MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE and BOYLSTON STREET Safe Deposit Vaults at all Three Offices MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM I CAN SEAT A CITY 20,000 FOLDING CHAIRS. l000 bentwood chairs, l000 tables, gold chairs, and coat racks carried in stock. Sell, rent and buy. ACKSON FOLDING CHAIRS 27 Haymarket Sq., Boston Capital 5039 BE SEATED I.. F' I N K CD S College Uliailnr We solicit your inspection. We have been patronized by COLLEGE MEN for the past thirty-three years. 45 Bromfield Street, BOSTON HOGUET 8: COMPANY, INC. Investment Securitie 72 Wall Street s New York City IL A :III-? ' JQIIIII I 'SVU' rg, fs .iv x- 1 Ii' '. nt X H ' MARK -. I ., . 1 ,' . A-D ' YOUNG MEN'S HATS In distinctive and exclusive styles of foreign and domestic manufacture. COATS Agents for Burberrys English Cloth Coats. SUITS For Dress and Sport Wear. Caps, GI ' oves, Neckttes, Golf Jackets Gyms Mwllrloniilts BOSTON Through to 16 Bromfield Street Crimson Printing Company MCCARTER 81 KNEELAND I4 Plympton Street Cambridge : Mass. int- , HARVARD CRIMSON BUILDING Telephone University 3390 329 -s- JT'HiIl'E3--- RESTAURANTS CAFETERIAS Where Good Food Brings a Good Mood CAMBRIDGE : BOSTON : BROOKLINE WORCESTER : SPRINGFIELD N G. WOOD and SONS 'iz' Silversmiths Prize Makers Makers of H. A. A. Medals '23 I PARK STREET OVER CALVIN, Florisl Compliments of cz Friend I Harvard Square, CAMBRIDGE - Harvard's Official Athletic Outfitters Athletic Goods : Men's Furnishings : Clothing For years we have been known as athletic outfitters, carrying the best of materials only. In our clothing and men's furnishing goods department, everything is equally good. Come in, get acquainted, and you will surely be a customer. DISCOUNT TO HARVARD MEN FELIIX Hats Cleaned 'SHOE REPAIRING P E R I O D I C A L S Across from Widener -1304 Massachusetts Ave. 1 Linden Street Patronize Compliments RED BQOK of a frlend Advertisers 5 I Index to A AMERICAN OI-TICAL FO... ANDOVER PRESS ....... AR'l'1lUli,S, INC. ..... . . . BATCIIELIJER BROS. INC.. . . BILLINGS lk STOVI-:R ...... BLAKE BROS. Lk CO.. . . BOSTON TRANSCRIIIT. , . BRIGGS ik BRIGGS ,... JAMES WV. BRINE CO... BHOOKLINE 'l'RUsT CO.. BROOKS BROTHERS ...,.... B1l0WN,1VI1EELOCK2 1'1Ali1lIS, VIDUGIIT M CO.. . . BROWNING KING .......... CAMBRIDGE 'l'RUsT CO. ..... . CENTRAL UNION 'I RUST Co CLARK, CIIILDS Sz CO.. . . . CLASS OI' 1889 ,.......... COLLINS 8: FAIIIBANKS .... CoMvLIMEN'I'ARv .......... PAG IG 295 308 31-1- 325 299 314 318 323 330 III 297 301 309 324- 319 3 23 3241 329 31 6 COMI'LIMENTs FRIEND I TOMIILIIIIENTN FRIEND COAIIILIMENTN FRIEND COMPLIMICNTS FRIEND COM PLIM ENTS fTOMl'LI11IEN'I'S FRIEND FRI EN D ..,318 ..,322 ...322 . . .320 . . .330 . . .331 1'IAR1iY COWLES ............. VRIAISON PiR1N'l'lNG CO f1I7ll.'l'IS K SANGER ........ IJAVIS SQUARE BIATTRESS VO.. JOIIN II. IJIGRBY ............. IJUNSTICR HOUSE ........... . . 1'1LI-:CTRIC CITY ENGRAYING C0 EMIIIRE TRUST Vo. ......,.. . FANON GADI-1 Co. ..,...... . FELIX. ..................... . FRICNCII, SIIHINER M ITRNER.. w GALVIN .......,........... GARIf'IEI.D's .......... TIII-1 GEORGIAN ........ J. A. GOIJDING K CO.. .. GUARANTY '1'RUsT VO.. , . 320 329 327 320 320 299 312 298 301 331 327 299 318 330 324- 307 dvertisers IIAIIVAIIIJ COOPERATIVE EOCIETY .... .... I'IAZEN,S ..................... IIOGUET Sz CO. .............. . IIOLLANDER ........... HOTEII XVORTIIY ......... IIOUGIITON MI1 FI,IN Co.. . . JACKSON CIIAIRS. . . IVIAX KEIIIZEII .... KING k BIIUNS .,.. JAMEs S. KIRK .... LAIDLAW ik CO. ......... . LEAVITT SI PIERCE ...,..... BERT L0wE's ORCHESTRA .... LOWRY, ......... ....... . MACT' ...... , ........... NICFADIJICN SANDS Co.. . . JOE MENIJIGII ............... NEW YORK LIIIE INSURANCE. .. NOTMAN, .................... CARL II. 1,I4'0RZHI'IIMElt. . . LOUIS PINKOS ..,............. IIADIO C0liI'ORA'l'ION OI-' AMERICA. . . . . RIGP1'I1l'l'O1lY 'I IIIGATRE ......... IUDLICY 1fVA'I I'S CO.. . . F. A. 0. SCIIWARZ ,... ..... . S'1'A'I'E STREET 'IRUST Co... . . JOIIN 11. S'1'lC'l'SON CO. ..,.. . 'l'IIAvER MCNEIL CO.. . . TIIORI1 SL 1VI'A1l'l'IN .... TIFFAN Y ........... U-D RYVIT. ...... VOSI-1 GALLERIEN ......... II. C. XVAINWRIGIIT lk CO.. .. XVALWOIITII ................ XVI-ITZEL ................ . N. G. FVOOD 8: SONS.. . .. AGE 323 320 329 314- 314 321 328 326 297 II 321 322 320 299 305 320 322 306 310 313 328 IV ..V 315 320 ....32S 311 322 3241 . I 322 318 325 317 303 330 v Y a F I 5 5 li E i s L E 5 3 1: v ? 4 Z A A I E , 1 1 1 3 1 1 x A 1 5