Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 337 of the 1932 volume:

S r ff w 'S Q26 441 xkffv-'f was 3, IM 252 ff' , .' W A x fifi ,ff WA N if- 1'g. ? X fi X Vfif FA -f N 15, 13.1 A .. 1' .4 'H' M' n ' 'Q , ,L WHL-1,f 1, f I V'f1ff?'f5'.?A. ' X' AJ X 'WF -11:1 f .,' X fiiifgf- -ufbyf' I H4 X2 L it fi-' lr I ' B5 ' -1 1-. , Kr, Ixi' '12 Q,'i : ' I ,Aux 79 C U f . ll I G Jw f Xpfv 75951 TIFFANY 81 CO. JEWELRY SILVERWARE STATIONERY Szzperzbi' 171 Quality Mocfera fe zkz Hwbe MAI I. INQUIRIES RIECIEIVE PIIONITI' ATTENTION FIFTH AVENUE AQSIW STREET-NEW YORK 7725 HARVARD CLUB WI, READING PENNSYLVANIA Qrcefy ' 7726 CLASS 0f1932 1886 1929 Ufdesf GMMBRCIAL BANK Zh BRQGKLINE This institution with forty-three years of service offers its customers the fruits of its long experience B R 0 0 K L I N B TRUST CGMPANY E. B. DANE, Provident 1341 Beacon Street : : 1627 Beacon Street 1 Harvard Street X ' 955 AA. 0 ,f, 1 Y ' Q mf' ' 61 'f' 'E' 5 gg I V X W X - ' vii ws If.-Zfskgff-5' ,, 3 W 4 'iimiiw 5' E I I I I I I I I I I I I I LI L I I I I I I I I xdmif 'yigyf Ii' 9' 4 I I Cm 7 77a7'3 J fes717pan 221521 GIQEE RER 59,914 I932 J+ Ti Ig D jffualupd x x X -A ., i 5 P L gi 1 L.: 'i 1 . A t VMI' fbi' 1, 'X jii ,NV .ai it tx -1 t fi f' is It t K .2 mist. If ! VT, ,,, 4 1 it M ' ' ' 4 -'f ....,.-1,.i,, ,,, . f I Q t 3 +I it J '- z H . Zin appreciation of their ' umtrmg effuttg in behalf uf me vantage 1 A 'fit t tue hehicate this 3Reh Bunk ifjlj to ,i lag Mitchell wartime Wt 1 if , f' we am' at in Vt: Mi gy' william lttbahuh flaiebuls ff Q l t. fl Beans of the Glass nf 1932 'it flii egif iz if 3' fi ti iigfi Kg , N! ' it if i ' hi Ll inf , it ill ti. i k '4j L .-JJ!! .:::,.,V 51,1 .1.' M... H's.'z.'::?. Q:ew?ii:.i::'2:T 'fff lf Y .ui e A . i1 1i'1gggijjgj:jjljgfmf-Lt V if it M I'l'CIIl'ILL G RATWIFK WI LLIAM ICIIAISUIJ NIC 'IIOLS M g BA -Z-lv 3 fig NTENT BANJO f'1,1'11 13.1xs1f:1s,x1,1, . BA:-11i1f1'1'111x1,1, Boxmc: . . C1c1u'1,1f1 1'1ItANQ'A1S CT1x1.1f:N11.-111 . . Uldxss l'I1.1+:1 1'1oNs Cmss 1I1s'1'011Y f10Ml'1'1'l'l'I'lONS . URIGW. . . . Cnoss CTo11N'1'1n' 1711.-xN's 11lS'l' 1D1f:1m'1'1Nc: . 1,l'ZlJ1f'A'I'10N , 1J1111cc 1'o1cY . . . . 17o111x11'1'01n' COMM1'l l'l'Il'IS . 1111,-KAI.-X'l'lK' 01,1111 . . l'lN'1'1c.-xN1'1-1 l+1x,'xMs '11nNo11s . 1C1'11,oc:1114: ,.... 1'1Xl'1l'l1'I'lY1-I 1111111111 1'11'lN1'lNli. , . 1+'1,1'1Nu C1111 . 1 oo'1'1s.fx1.1, . . . 1 111f:s111x1.fxN 1'1,.u'1c11s 601,11 ..,. . 11.xN1111.'x1,1. . 1111i1Nc1 . IIoc'1i1-nv. . . . INs'1'1111A11cN'1'.1x1. 01111138 PA G IC 269 204- 2228 Q87 Q95 QQ 1 1 241 258 198 Q14 314- 270 3 228 279 29+ 309 Q99 13 Q4-0 Q94 189 293 Q57 2287 Q97 190 293 IN'l'ER-IJORMITORY A'I'IILE'l'If'S JUBILEE ......, JUBILEE COMMI'l l'El'I . LACROSSE . . . LIBERAL CLUB . NIANDOLIN CLUB . . NIID-YEAR Sc:IIoI,AB:-znws . MoUN'm1N1cIcB1Nr: CLUB . PIEBIAN SOIJALITY . POLO ..... l'BocQr'roBs . l'BoLoc:UB . . RED BOOK BOABB . RI+:1,AY . . . Sf'l'l0LAliSl'lIPS . SMOKIGR .... SMOKER C0MMI'I I'lf1I4I . Socvcvl-:B .... S0r'1AL Slclwlvlc. SQUASH . . . TENNIS . . 'l'B,xc:K . . . LTNlVEIfSI'I'Y BAND . U'NIVl'lRSI'l'Y Gmzlc CLUB . . . IINlVl'IRSl'I'Y INs'l'Bl1M1cN'l'Al, Cflmns Vowu, CLUB .....- xvRES'l'I4ING . PAGE Q80 Q74- 19 Q4-8 Q90 Q07 Sl 0 Q05 QOQ Q54 Q77 0 17 QQ4- 8I 0 Q7 Q QI QQO Q80 Q45 Q5Q Q08 QOQ Q00 Q01 Q05 Q34 WOLOCUE iBrologue Svurress ano failure both are written here: Ztaigh hopes unrhallengeo, solio stanharos won: QBne teeming pear of mingleo work ano play Zbere finhs expression. 1lt's a haroer task 38lenoing some thousano hoires to a choir, ZBrawing so hariousstinteh threaos together, Grasping a unitp that's not uniteh Qfxrept in one joint faith, than some woulo think, Qno if we'he misseo the mark fa we partlp must, - when reao between the lines ano know our hunk 3Ho worse, no better than the elass that mane ifg Q group of aherage youngsters, meoium cleher, illllake some allowance for pouth ano for pouth's srbeming To rationally rearrange creation Qno turn base metals golh. Wu.l.1.xm Ihlmv Woman, Ju. l'rr.wirlunl 'lmwwn AUSTIN lvlfxvs, Jn. Nonwuon I'lf:Nlmsm II,x1,l.mvl-11.1 I '1'f'u- Prc'xl'1lr'r:l Scrrrvlury- TI'CllSlII'Cl' 10 Class Elections 1vlLl,lAM lhxlcm' Wooo, Ja. . l'r0-vfflwll Emruwn AUs'r1N M.u's, Jn. . . l irfe-l'1'c.v17flcnl Nouwooo Plsmcosia HA1.1,oxvm1,l,. Secretary-7'rea.wrer N February 13, 1929, the Freshman Class elected its ofiicers. 'l'wo weeks previously 1V. R. Harper '30, the member of the Student Council in charge of 1 reshman affairs, made preliminary nominations for the class officers. Harper selected VV. B. 1Vood and C. C. Cunningham, both ot' htilton, as candidates for presidentg E. A. Mays, of Buffalo, New York, and J. B. Collins. of Cincinnati, for vice-president, and Crispin Cooke, of Buffalo, and N. P. Hallo- well, of Readville, lVIassachusetts, for secretary-treasurer. The following men were nominated by petition in the time between Harper's nominations and the election: for president, VV. H. Crosbyg for vice-president, C. D. Draper, R. N. Clark, E. C. Nickerson, F. P. Bicknell, W. A. Beyer, E. A. Grant, for secretary-treasurer. Mark Vvoodbury, J. B. Ames. ' WV. B. WVood was elected president, E. A. Mays, vice-president. and N. P. Hallowell, secretary-treasu1'er. All three men were prominent in athletics. 1Vood, who prepared at Milton, captained the 19362 football team, starred at center ice on the hockey sextet, played baseball, and in addit.ion is the twenty-fifth ranking tennis player in the country. Mays, who prepared ala Taft, played at hall'-back on the football team, held down a wing' position on the hockey team. and is chairman of the Editorial Board of the Brin Book. Hallowell, who also prepared at Milton, eaptained the 1932 cross-country team and was a. prominent member ot' the track team. Summary of Elections I 'ravi rlrnl S1rr'r1'Irlry- Trffzmllrur Xvilligun lim-ry XYQOQI , , 365 Norwood Penrose llallowell . 260 Charles Crehore Cunningham 1-1-2 Crispin Cooke , . 13:4 1Vils0n Hill Crosby . . 1151 James Barr Annes IQIS Mark Woodbury lmi l'ira-l'r1:xirlr1:l lidmund Austin Mays . 207 Charles Dana Draper . 106 Richard Norman Clark 86 lirnest Carleton Nickerson , 51- Franeis Pittman Bicknell 51 Joseph Rawson Collins . 50 liverett Augustus Grant 39 1Valter Archer Beyer QU 11 THE EXECUTIVE BOARD The Executive Board lV1i.l,1,u1 lhlun' Woon, Jn., l'1'e.virlc11t Em1UNn AllS'l'IN Mufs, Jn.. l'1'ffc-l'r0xz'rleratand Idrlitoriul I'l11117z-nnuzlQfllwn Boon: Nonwoon P1cN1cosi-: I-I.xi.i.mv1f:l,l,. JR., Secretary-7'rca.wurcr CIIAICIAICH CRl'Ill0Rl'1 CuNN1No1i.u1, l'lmz'rnmn, .lubilcc ll0Il1fIILI'HUO .losiclfn RAWSON Col.l,1Ns, f'llllfl'III!l7I Smoker lllllllflllftfflflf IQICIIARIJ NfJliNl.'XN Cmlnc. Jn., Idzlilor-in-I'lzizgf'of lima Boon .lixmlcs Bixnn Aims, .l.s-.s-or-into Ezlzflor of Rico Boon Jimns Slilizlcxlixiv lhiciilfzlz, 13usir1c.v.w I 'lmirnmn of Rico Boon IUUDLEY Bn.'xns'1'1uci-:'i' W1l.1.1Axis linowN. l'lzotngrapl11'cl 'lllIil'IIHl7l. of Rico Boon Mon'roN l5.ix1c'1'i.m 1'. Illmirznun, .flrts mul K 'nts l llllllflllftudll of Rico liooii I-IE Executive Board is l'oi'med ill.lt'l' tlie selection of the heads ol' the vairious Uluss Ol'g.f2l,lllZillQl0IlS. Since 'tlle Board is at more or less ll0llOl'ELl'y body, its collective duties ure neitliel' very dehmte nor very arduous. Each meniber ot' the Board, however. liolds ai prominent. position in the Flzlss. and eueli one is lm-gc-ly responsllmle for tlle success of some zictivitv. lvlien tlle 0Cf'il,SlOll arises, 'tlie l'lXOClltlV0 Board may meet 'Lo c-oorcliimte the loose ltlireads of the lllllll0l'0llS activities, and to solve problems ol' general interest, mul im- portaince. lil I!! 1 '1,,,v 1 rf tx PII ESI DEXT LOWI-ILL'S HOME ,skit A - - JL AP l J 1 f Q QQ . ygvnlgvnm q P reldlgfg g x .3 934 ' ,QE skltg fzff -K 2 T1 .3 v 1 V1 I Ml f 44 IV if W , ' ' - I Y J ' QE: , lass I I Ill IME THE Rl-ID BOOK BOARD The Red Book Board RIf'llAlm N. Clrhxlclc, Jn., Ifllllllll'-'I.7l-flllIliff .l.xMl-is Il. Amms, .Is.ww1'ni0 lfrlifor IJ!!!-f0I'I'lll lion NI IC. A. M.-ws. Jn.. Illlllllflllflll A. IJ. lim.l., S1411-l'l1111'rmro1 G. C'. IIOMANS, Sill!-flflIlll'IIlllll li. IC. l'oI.1..-xx, Sub-f'l1a1'rn1m1 WvI'IIiS'l'I'IIi SANDFOIQD, Jn.. S1411-I'l1a1'r11mn II. V. I7lr'K1NsoN, Jn., Sill!-flllllliflllllll Roger Potter l'. Cl. .R.G2tl'1l0Il R. ll. Watt Il. II. SIIIIOIIIIS Rohr-rt White C. IC. Henson J. DQQ. Briggs, Jr. M. II. Cohen .I. l'. Vowin IC. A. lirztc-kc. Jr. A. IV. I,1lI'tCl'SOII I,f10f0fjl'!11llI ir' lion Nl IJ. II. W. Iinown, l'lm1'rn1rn1 lNI,v1 l'l114:n' I'I.u.m, Jn., S1111-f'lull'1'nmrl II. Il. Iil'sslf:l,l., Sill!-Illllll-FIIIIIII 'l'holn:1s Ivllitcsirlf- l3u.s-17ne.v.s- Boar!! J. S. Ihlalillzlc, fll1llI'I'IIlllIl C. F. Ilolwo. Sill!-1llllll-l'lIIll7l J. IV. IDIGIVIIIIIIAU,Sill!-f'lIlll'1'lII.!l7I fl. A. l'.-xn1xll'1'lclc. Sllfl-I'llllI'I'l7NI'II, I.. W. SNvolcn, Sul:-I'luuU-man I . J. liortolct, J. Ii. Collins I . I . Clolloreclo-lVInnnsfelcl lV:n'ren Delano lfl. IV. Iiohinson II. 'I'. Wv2lQ'StElI'I .'Irl.s' mul I als liourrl IAIORTON IfAIi'I'I,IG'l l', I ll1l1I.I'll1l17I JonN IIowl.ANo, Sl!!!-fllIltllI'7llllII I'II.I0'I' F. Nov!-Ls, SHI!-1f'll!liI'II7ll7l W. S. AVARNICR, Sub-I VHII.I'lIZIl7I, S. IV. Cooke A- ll. Kvllcy II. II. Goldstone Nztllnnn llnywnrrl AIOXZIINICI' IIIIICOIII S. D. Peirce, Jr. Cyrus Wooml Rohcrlp Livermore, Jr. 'I' has hccn lhc COIISLZIIII. :lim ol' thc IIICD Booli Bonrcl tlmt. tho 19302 Froslnnam hook Illlglll. vqnnll in cxcvllcncc thc publications ol' 'thc clussvs lwloro it. This is Ihv twc-ntivth Rico Iioolig thc Volnnw issuml this spring marks thc' end ol' the svconcl clcr-zulc ol' that pulmlicztlion which, more than any other l.02llLlll'0 of thc' first ya-:u s Colle-go lift-. servvs to lxincl Iogctlwr thc pcrsonztlitlcs :tml acc-olnplishnwnls ol' lhv class. 'llhv Bozlrcl has cmlvuvorccl to f'0Illpllt' :tn :ul0qll:1.l.0 :tml inl0r0sting.! rcvorrl. onv worthy to :nhl lo 'thc llistory ol' I'I2tI'V2l.I'Il Itlrvslnncn. 'l'ln'ongh thc splcnclicl 2LSSISltlIIC'0 ol' G. G. Bom-xlicl., '28, llc-an ol' Ra-cormls, thc' Illllll Booli was rclivvorl ol' the hurclcn ol' nrrzmging for thc pll0I.0gI'tLpllS ol' catch imlivimlnall nwmhcr ol' thc class. This has zticlccl greatly in the pI'l'p2LI'tl'I.I0ll ol' tho hook. 'llhc IIl0.IlIlIOI'S ol' an nnusnzmlly lmrfl working, cllicicnt, Bozxrcl have promlucofl lhis vohnnc. thc ol1'ic'i:1l rvc-orcl ol' lhv floss ol' ISISQ. 'l'o them is chic all crmlit l'or thc hook. I7 THE JVBILEE COMMITTEE Dea rhorn Forbes Clark Elwell YYl1i te Appel Crosby Swett C ricka rd Record Dela no Fitzgerald Palmer Bound Grandin xxvhitllliill Cunningham Yvalc-Ott Patterson Fincke The Jubilee Committee C. C. CUNNINGIIAM, Illmfirnmn l'lllH'l'IH lVAI.co'r'l'. Sul:-Illmfrzmm w J. YV. Appel W. P. Elwell Potter Palmer C. F. Bound Reginald Finclce A. W. Patterson ln. R. Clark Desmond FitzGerald IC. E. Record WV. H. Crosby A. C. Forbes P. P. Swett Eustis Dearborn J. l.. Grandin F. 0. Wliite lVarren Delano P. M. W'hitman l'l0R'l'l.Y alter 'lheir election, the l'reslnnan class officers appointed fl. fl. Cumiingham as chairman ol' 'lhe Jubilee Committee. He, in turn, chose Eustis lA'alcott l'or sub-chairman and the men listed above for the rest of his committee. 'Phe following members were named chairmen ol' the sub-eolmnittees: Cl. F. Bound was in charge of decorations: J. L. Grandin. refreshments: A. VV. Patterson, ol' invitations and tickets: and P. YV. VVhitman, of music. Cunningham also announced that Mrs. N. P. Hallowell had been named College Representa- tive for the affair. Under 'lhe direction ol' the connniltee, all arrangements for the Jubilee were rapidly completed. In planning the details ol' the affair, it was in all cases the aim of the committee to combine the most popular traditions ol' 'l'ormer Jubilees with as many original 'features as the ingenuity of the committee members could devise. 'Phe committee sought to make this most elaborate social event of our Freshman year a really memorable occasion. Friday, May 17, was set as the date for the Jubilee. As in former years. Smith Halls will be the scene of lhe merry-making with dancing in both the C'ommon Room and the Dining Hall. Supper will be served at eleven-thirty in the quadrangle. Both the interior and the exterior are to be gaily and colorl'ully decorated. Japanese lanterns, small tables and flowers adding 'to the festive atmosphere. As in the past, there will be a program of songs by the various dormitory glee clubs. lYith 'these preparations planned in March, and others completed in the course of the three months preceding the Jubilee, a large attendance is all that remains necessary lo warrant lhe success ol' lhe Freshman Jubilee ol' lhe Class ol' ISPSQ. I!! THE SMOKER COMMITTEE Orlanrlini Post Ames Faxon Thompson Folxes Coyle XVarner Patton Pool Lewis Collins flexfillmu Ruinlmolt Bell Draper Coogan J. S. Ames, Jr. A. D. Bell. Jr. YV. G. Coogan, C. D. Draper A. M. Faxon The Smoker Committee J. R. COLLINS, Illzazfrman J. W. n1f1M1I.nAU, Sub-Ulmifrmrm J. YV. Fobes G. VV. Lewis Jr. Edward Urlandini YV. S. Patten Beckman Pool R. P. Post D. YV. Rainbolt YV. L. Thompson, XV. S. VVarner P. lil. Coyle J NE of the first official acts of the newly elected Freshman Class Ofiicers was the appointment of a Chairman for the Smoker Connnittee. J. R. Collins was chosen for the position. He immediately named the connnittee listed above, with J. VV. deMilhau as sub-chairman. In its early meetings, the committee set April 424, as the date for the Smoker. The affair took place in the living room of the Harvard Union. The arrangement oi' details was assigned by the Chairman to various of the committee members. D. AV. Rainbolt was named director of publicity. W. C. Thompson secured the services of several speakers. Beekman Pool was appointed to complete arrange- ments with the Union. G. WV. Lewis was in charge of music. and A. D. liell of souvenirs. About two weeks after its appointment, and long in advance of the date set for the affair, the connnittee had tentatively completed all preparations. The program included speeches by President A. Lawrence Lowell, ProfessorGreenough, and NV. B. Wood, Jr.: selections by various of the Freshman Instrumental Clubs, movies, and music by one of the popular Harvard orchestras. In all preparations made by tl1e committee, originality and novelty were the chief considerations. The efficiency which marked the completion of these first arrangements insured the success of the smoker held by the Class of 1939. 21 Calendar of the College Year 1928 29 Sl'Dl'01lllll'l' October Novelnber l,0C'0Illl101' Januianry Jamllalry F0lD1'll1lI'y F0ll1'llZll'y F0lll'llil1'y April April April April May H I any IN l ily Jum- Q4 1Q 29 Q3 2 17 4- 14- QQ 7 13 19 Q3 17 530 80 Q0 Acaulolnie Your lwgani. C0lll111lJl1S Day: 21 lmlicluy. Tllzulksgiving Day: an holiday. Cll1'1SlQ1l1ilS Recess lwgzm. Clll'lSlll1ZlS Recess cmlvcl. Mid-Yczlr Exzunilmtious lX'g'ill1. Scconcl llulf-yvzlr llGQ'2l,I1. Fl'l'Slllllilll1 class elections 2l.11I10ll11C0ll XY2lSl1lllglQ011.S Birlllclaly: 21 lloliclay. Spring Roc-oss lwgan. Spring R004-ss vmlvcl. Patriots, Day: an holiday. F1'0Sl1lll2l11 Smoker. lFl't'Sl11112l11 Jubilee. Final l':X2l1l11112lll0l1S lwgzin. Memorial Day: :1 lloliclzly. cl01ll1Il011C'l'1ll0l11, Daly. '29 f . Class History Ivllitll that the lusty springe al verdant were Y W 1 ' ' lo C zunhrulge toun I gan my wey to lure. The centre of :Ll this grete worlmles prnfleuce. Anil toun of lorcles, elcl in eminence. It stoncleth by at riviere Carles highte. And there woneth many u yonge knighte. Vertes, the sonnes of grete men :incl small Here comen for to stnclien. withal. Ivlllllllll the preestes lore thei clicl enclyte, Now do thei claiunce and drinke, both recl :incl whyte And as I to the yerde were come I suwe A yonge num that gretecl nie, Felawe! Forsooth I nis, but lest I do for-swere. Me semeth that it Geoiirey Cll2lillC0l' were! Soth to seyen, I nnswerecle with at slnyle, It were noon other Wight that yow zlssaylelu Now wol I stinte of this most senlely chaunce, Anal speken I wol more of the ronnulnce. 'Buck to the Czirles he lecleth me at esy pans. And we nizule inerie ol' this sonulel straulnge cus. C'ertes, quocl he, Since this the springe were, The lusty tyuie ot' ul the longe yere, I shzil yow showen ul the llI'0SSllC'lll2lll clusse. 'llhe springe oi' the college, hy the masse! 'llhei woneth nut ech in il narwe cote, llut in :L paluis, l'ul cluintee nufl sote. Gower, Stnunclish :incl Sinythe, all severull. Anal swete Mucciiilock. ech at fresslinmn hal. Ancl eke thei pleyen in the Youre wulles, 'SS And ech to ech all night Hey, lleinhurt. cnlles. At footelmll thei pleyen contre zulversitee. And over hethen Yule lllitllt' victoree. 2+ And whan that looteball were al y-donne, Across the campaigne then did thei y-ronne, Pleyen at hockee, and at jousts and launces, And wel I wis were skilled in the daunces. At Fridaye evenings and at Brattle halle Thei stompe and shaken and make merie alle. But lest thei al to Helle were quikly eonlen, 'l'hei1' Constables Gratwicke and Nikkols summoun Ech ryotoure to some smal penance, Probacioun providen penitaunce. Soth to seyen, in the merie month ol' Maye 'l'hei maken daunce and singen at Jubilee, And to their ladyes maken swete love y-nough, Though fresshemen, for sooth, thei know their stolfe! In swich manere thei han goodlihede, So that their vertu g1'ows, withouten drede. And what in future yeres thei wenden doon, I nis, though lawe their liel' prol'essioun. And Luckee Strykes thei smoke, almost everrichoon, I tellc yow, and ofte thei pleyen at boon. Thei were biholden to the yonge Hous plan And yelled en assent. ech litel man. Fourteen han eyen blind to coloures fayre, C'l'hei liken blondes, though demen derk their hayrelj lV0stow a bettre yonge fressheman classe ,as Y-'fostered in the worldes briele space: Now it was derk, and gon the sonne to reste. It semeth mef, sayde I, this is the bestef' And as I on my wey bigan 'lo wenden, I seyde him, l orsooth that yow must senden lich fressheman to me at flaunterbury And eke to-geder we can maken merie. Parchaunce my pilgrimage thei wol maken,-- Vertes, with these yong carles I am taken. For such a pilgrimage to lil'e's bliss, I deme them worthier than moste, y-wis!,' GLOSSARY boon - diee drede -- doubl liel' - dear slinle -- leave oil' earles --A fellows everriehoon - everyone narwe - narrow wenden -- go eas -I happening for-swere --- swear falsely nis -- do nol know whiloni -- onee upon a li eole --- eol lage goodlihede - seemliness somdel -M somewhat wonulh -- dwells demon - Lo judge highlc - eulled sole -- swccl, woslow -- do you know 25 s r ol cb X ffm . 0503 Qfg CH Il-LAX, nn gf WN 'Um L lu Ln.: W nw-,fun-Lu Ezgmllw 1 .X-U-lun. 3974. Clmrllurl, j:Q'-Jr!-J l J--HF nu.. ,,,..,...,J U'NFffI' '21, lr. 4 fl-Q1 N-4 lAfS.ium 0 Y'u '4 CIC-311W-x hz-f...., lou-Mm. r.,:,,,d A4 can-E117 qw! ,TW W amos, QRM ' f2.s..u..n ,WW RE,lfn'n. IH '5f ' X' PM gn I 1 M832 L. DW flux U' 9 JUJMDMJ J-fI4?u KIWLA1 QUQAW bifuuu, 5'l h, Svlwwl I-WSF IHOWIKHC1' fu. 4 - -111 J-'hrnlk 0 DIRECTOR ARDIAN. ARINIEN GREGORY Arlington College Address: Same l'repared at Arlington High School Activities: University Glee Club ABRAMOVITZ. MOSES Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: Shepherd 12 Prepared at Erasmus Hall Iligh School Activities: Lacrosse Squad ADAMS, ALLAN WILFRED Beloit, Avis. College Address: George Smith R-Q1 Prepared at Beloit I-ligh School Activities: 1 reshman Instrumental Clubs ADAMS. CHARLES FRANCIS, Jn. Concord College Address: iktc-Kinlock D-13 Prepared at St. lNTark's School Activities: Ilockey Squad ADLIS. MICHAEL JOSEPH ADAM Lynn College Address: Same Prepared at Lynn Classical High School Activities: Football Squad. Boxing. ADZIGIAN, EDWARD HARRY Stonehaln College Address: Same Prepared at Huntington School Activities: Dormitory Basketball 28 AGEE, JAMES RUFUS Rockland, Me. College Address: George Smith I5--I1 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: University Glee Club, University Dramatic Club ALDRICH, SAMUEL NELSON Boston College Address: Same Prepared at Browne and Nichols School ALLEN, ALBERT Dorchester College Address: Gore C-51 Prepared at Somerville High School ALPERIN, JORDAN LOUIS Roxbury College Address: Shepherd 9 Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs ALSOP, JOSEPH WRIGHT, JR. Avon, Conn. College Address: McKinlock D-11 Prepared at Groton School ALT, RICHARD MELTON Seattle, Wash. College Address: Gore B-Q5 Prepared at Garfield High School Activities: Mountaineering Club, Lacrosse Squad 29 AIVIES, JAMES BARR Wayland College Address: McKinlock B-34 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Freshman Executive Council, Secre- tary-Trcasurer lN'IcKiulock Hall Dormitory Commit- tee, Freshman Executive Board, Associate Editor RED Book, f'rim.wm AMES, JOHN STANLEY, JR. North Easton College Address: 1NIcKinlock A-21 Prepared at lVIilton Academy Activities: Smoker Committee AMES. NATHAN Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School APPEL, JOHN WILBERFORCE, III Scarsdale, N. Y. College Address: Gore E-34 Prepared at Lincoln School Activities: lNIountaineering Club, Jubilee Committee APPELBAUIVI, JOHN BARTON New York City College Address: Standish A-22 Prepared at Ethical Culture School Activities: Basketball Squad APPLETON, JOHN Beverly College Address: 9 Wendell St. Prepared at Cambridge Latin School 30 APPLETON, OWEN Springfield College Address: McKinlock A-14 Prepared at Middlesex School Activities: Squash Squad ARCHIBALD, THOMAS LANE Hartford, Conn. College Address: Gore B-33 Prepared at Kingswood School Activities: University Glee Club, Dormitory Basketball, Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Dormitory Football. ARGUIMBAU, REGINALD GEORGE Westfield, N. J. College Address: 10 Trowbridge St. ARMINGTON, HERVEY FOSTER Brookline College Address: McKinlock D-82 Prepared at Brookline High School ARMSTRONG, ARTHUR SOPER, JR. New York City College Address: Gore A-13 Prepared at Loomis School Activities: University Glee Club, Dormitory Basketball, Dormitory Tennis ARMSTRONG, THOMAS ELIAS Dallas, Tex. College Address: McKinlock A-41 Prepared at North Dallas High School 31 ARONSON, ARNOLD Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Menorall Society ASHWORTH, JOHN EDWARD Webster College Address: lVIcKinlock B-21 Prepared at Bartlett High School ATHERTON, HENRY VALPEY Boston College Address: James Smith B-22 Prepared at Newton Country Day School Activities: University Band, Pierian Sodality University Instrumental Clubs, Freshman Instru mental Clubs ATKINSON. SAMUEL GREENLEAF Brookline College Address: Persis Smith A-26 Prepared at Rivers School Activities: University Glee Club AULETA, IVIICHAEL ANTHONY New.York City College Address: Persis Smith B-33 AYER, ROBERT MCCORMICK Chicago, Ill. College Address: Standish A-12 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Dormitory Football - Dormitory Basketball 32 AYRES, DWIGHT TAYLOR Wfaban College Address: George Smith C-12 Prepared at Brookline High School Activities: University Glee Cluh BABCOCK, DAVID CYRUS, Jn. lVakefield College Address: Gore C-Q3 BABSON, DAVID LEVEAU Gloucester College Address: Standish A-35 Prepared at Gloucester High School Activities: Dormitory Cross Country BACKUS, JOHN AUCHINVOLE Olcott, N. Y. College Address: Gore D-33 Prepared at Irving School BACON, NORVAL FOSTER. JR. Arlington College Address: Same Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: University Instrumental Clubs University Dramatic Club BAILEY, WALTER PERKINS Cambridge College Address: Gore A-11 Prepared at Belmont Hill School , 33 BALFOUR, KENNETH GEORGE FRANCIS Dorchester, England College Address: Standish D-34 Prepared at Eton College BALL, CARLOS HERRICK Monson College Address: Persis Smith B-4-3 Prepared at Monson Academy BALZERINI, ARTHUR PETER Weehawken, N. J. College Address: Shepherd Q0 BANNISTER, JAMES Essex College Address: Gore A-23 Prepared at Manchester High School BARKER, GEORGE GARDNER Plymouth College Address: James Smith C-31 Prepared at Milton Academy BARKER, JAMES SHERMAN Dorchester College Address: Persis Smith B-44 Prepared at Roxbury Latin School Activities: Chairman Business Board of RED BooK, Freshman Executive Board 34 BARN ABY, JOHN MORTON Oradell, N. J. College Address: James Smith C-30 Prepared at WVilliston Academy BARRON, EDWARD MILTON Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School BARRON , HARRY ELI Waterville, Me. College Address: Gore B-45 Prepared at VVaterville High School BARRY, JOSEPH ALOYSIUS, JR. Winthrop College Address: Standish E-41 Prepared at Exeter Academy BARTLETT, BROOKS Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Shenandoah Valley Academy BARTLETT, MORTON Brookline College Address: Gore D-34 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Chairman Arts and Cuts Committee of RED BooK, Freshman Executive Board 35 BASKERVILL, WILLIAM SHEPARD Charleston, S. C. College Address: 106 Amory St. Prepared at Avery Normal School Activities: Basketball Team BASKIN, MEYER ALBERT Washington, D. C. i College Address: Shepherd 11 Prepared at Central High School BATES, ABEL JACOB Webster College Address: McKinlock B-21 Prepared at Bartlett High School BAUM, OTTO SIGMUND Newark, N. J. College Address: Standish D-42 Prepared at South Side High School BEALS, LYNN STALEY, JR. Buffalo, N. Y. College Address: Gore A-41 Prepared at Exeter Academy BEAMAN. RICHARD BANCROFT Waltham College Address: Standish E-4-1 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Cross Country Team 36 BECKER, LOFTUS EUGENE Buffalo, N. Y. College Address: McKinlock B-33 Prepared at Bennet High School Activities: Debating Team BECKWITH, HARRY New Haven, Conn. College Address: McKinlock D-QQ Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Fencing Team BEDAL, WILLIAM SHERWOOD, JR. Marblehead College Address: McKinlock B-31 Prepared at Roosevelt High School Activities: University Glee Club BEELER, MADISON SCOTT Seattle, Wash. College Address: Gore D-35 Prepared at Queen Anne High School BELKNAP, WILLIAM ETHELBERT, II Boston College Address: McKinlock B-11 Prepared at Choate School BELL, ALFRED DENNIS, JR. Woodside, Cal. College Address: Standish C-31 Prepared at Hotchkiss School Activities: Soccer Squad, Sub-Chairman Editorial Board RED BOOK, Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Smoker Committee, Dormitory Baseball 37 BELL, BENJAMIN Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School BELLAMY, JOHN STARK Cleveland, O. College Address: Shepherd 4 Prepared at Shaw High School BENNETT, CHARLES RANDOLPH, JR. Newton Center College Address: McKinlock E-13 Prepared at DeWitt Clinton Hebberd School Activities: Dormitory Hockey. BENNETT, HOLLAND New York City College Address: Persis Smith A-32 BENSON, CHARLES EDWARD, JR. West Newton College Address: McKinlock C-33 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs, RED BOOK BERGER, ALBERT St. Nlatthews, S. C. College Address: 54 Putnam Ave. Prepared at St. Matthews High School 38 BERGSON, HARRY, JR. Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School BERKWITZ, MAURICE JOSEPH Roxbury College Address: Gore D-13 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Track Team BERNSTEIN, ARNOLD JEROME New York City College Address Gore B-21 Prepared at Worcester Academy Activities: Crew Squad BERTOLET, FREDERICK JONES Reading, Pa. College Address: Standish E-14 Prepared at Lawrenceville School Activities: Dormitory Crew, RED BOOK BEVERIDGE, NORWOOD PIERSON Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Freshman Track Team, University Glee Club BEYER, WALTER ARCHER Cape Elizabeth, Me. College Address: Persis Smith B-31 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Football Squad, Basketball Squad 39 BICKNELL, FRANCIS PITMAN Swampscott College Address: .James Smith A-34 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Basketball T earn. Track Squad BIGELOW, MILTON FREDERICK West Barrington, R. I. College Address: Standish D-13 Prepared at lVeuonah lVIilitary Academy BIGELOW, PRESCOTT, JR. Chestnut Hill College Address: McKinlock A-Q3 Prepared at Newton Country Day School Activities: Track Squad BIGGS. RICHARD ASHLEY Pittsburgh, Pa. College Address: McKinlock D-51 Prepared at Allegheny High School Activities: Harvard Engineering Society BILBY, EDWIN LEE Clifton, Ill. College Address: Standish A-4-1 Prepared at Crapsey Community High School Activities: University Glee Club, University Choir University Dramatic Club BIRKHOFF, GARRETT Cambridge College Address: James Smith B-11 Prepared at Browne and Nichols School 40 BISBEE, HAROLD LESLIE Milton College Address: Same Prepared at Milton High School BISSELL, GEORGE DEFOREST, Jn. Melrose College Address: Same Prepared at Melrose High School BLACK, JAMES WALLACE Washington, D. C. College Address: James Smith A-32 Prepared at Western High School BLAKE, ROBERT PARKMAN Willis College Address: James Smith A-31 Prepared at St. George's School Activities: Soccer Team BLANCHARD, LLOYD STANLEY Evanston, Ill. College Address: Shepherd 3 BLEAKIE, JOSEPH STONE San Antonio, Tex. College Address: Standish C-43 Prepared at Main Avenue High School Activities: Crew 41 BLOOMBERGH, HOWARD ALLEN Brookline College Address: Persis Smith A-11 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Lacrosse Squad BLUHM, SIDNEY Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School BOGOSIAN, ARMEN East Boston College Address: Same Prepared at Lincoln Preparatory School BOTTOMLEY, JOHN KENNEY Boston College Address: Persis Smith C-11 Prepared at Newton Country Day School Activities: Hockey Squad, Dormitory Football BOUND, CHARLES FISKE New York City College Address: Standish C-31 Prepared at Hotchkiss School Activities: Dormitory Crew, Sub-Chairman Busi- ness Board of Rl'lD BooK, Assistant Hockey Man- ager, Jubilee Committee, Social Service BOWES, THOMAS WILLIAM Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School 4-2 BOYDEN, DAVID DODGE Boylston College Address: McKinlock B-4-1 Prepared at North High School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs BOYDEN, ROLAND WILLIAM, II Cambridge College Address: Gore A-11 Prepared at Belmont Hill School Activities: Dormitory Crew, Mountztinecring Club Dormitory Cross Country BOZMAN, WILLIAM COTTON Cincinnati, O. College Address: 19 Garden St., Cambridge Prepared at Franklin School BRAROE, PETER NEILSEN St. Louis, Mo. College Address: J amcs Smith A-4-1 BRAXTAN, JOHN THOMAS Boise, Idaho College Address: Gore B-31 Prepared at Boise High School BREMER, FRANK MORISON Milton College Address: Standish A-15 Prepared at Deerfield Academy 43 BRENNER, CHARLES Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School BREWER, DAVID Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School BRIDGES, TURNER ANDERSON Brookline College Address: Shepherd 16 Prepared at Noble and Greenough School Activities: Baseball Squad BRIGGS, JOHN DEQUEDVILLE, Jn. St. Paul, Minn. College Address: Standish E-32 Prepared at St. Paul Academy Activities: Dormitory Crew. RED BOOK BRIGGS, LEWIS CLEIVIENT, III Winthrop College Address: Shepherd 17 Prepared at Roxbury Preparatory School Activities: Football Team BRINE, PAUL FRANCIS Brookline College Address: Gore C-4-4' Prepared at Tabor Academy Activities: Gore Hall Dormitory Committee 44 BRINNICK, ARTHUR GRAHAM Gloucester College Address: Standish A-35 Prepared at Gloucester High School BROADBENT, HARVARD HAMMOND New Bedford College Address: Gore B-Q5 Prepared at New Bedford High School Activities: Soccer Team, Gore Hall Dormitory Committee BRODIE, FREDERICK MILTON, JR. Amsterdam, N. Y. College Address: McKinlock A-12 Prepared at Williston Academy Activities: Baseball Squad BRODIE, ROBERT STANLEY Amsterdam, N. Y. College Address: McKinlocek A-12 Prepared at Amsterdam High School Activities: Basketball Team BROIDA, FRANCIS BERYL Pittsburgh, Pa. College Address: Gore C-4-Q Prepared at Peabody High School BROOKS, CHARLES VAN WYCK VVestport, Conn. College Address: James Smith C-Q0 Prepared at Williston Academy Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs -1-5 BROOKS, WILLIAM FRANCIS Cam bridge College Address: Standish C-411 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Football Squad BROWN, DUDLICY BRADS'I'REE'I' WILLIAMS Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. College Address: Standish C-31 Prepared at Hotchkiss School Activities: Soccer Squad, Manager Soccer Team, Chairman Photographic Board of Run BOOK, Fresh- man Executive Board, Wrestling Squad. B ROWVN, FREDERIC K GEORGE Cambridge BROWN, FREDERICK THORBURN Danville, Quebec College Address: Persis Smith A-4-1 Prepared at Asbestos High School BROWN. HUGH GORDON Broadalbin, N. Y. College Address: James Smith A-34 Prepared at Utica Free Academy BROWN. JOI-IN HARRIS Lakewood, O. College Address: Gore D-11 Prepared at Lakewood High School Activities: University Glee Club -I6 BROWN. NELSON LECRAW llffarblehead College Address: lVIcKinlock B-4-1 Prepared at Nfarblehead Iligh School BROWN, ltOBER'1' KU1-INEN Colorado Springs, Colo. College Address: McKinlock B-31 Prepared at Colorado Springs I-Iigh School BROWN E, CLAYTON EDWARD Dallas, Tex. College Address: MeKinlock A-41 Prepared at Kemper Military School BRUGGER, FRANK ADOLPII Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School BRUMMEL, JEROME WILLARD Chicago, Ill. College Address: McKinlock A-32 Prepared at Loyola Academy BUCKLEY, THOMAS CROWELL TAYLOR Genesee, N. Y. t College Address: Standish B-22 Prepared at St. George's School Activities: University Instrumental Clubs, Freshman Instrumental Clubs 4-7 BUDGELL, WALTER JANIES Salem College Address: lVIcKinlock E-13 Prepared at New Preparatory School BULKLEY, ROBERT JOHNS, Jn. Cleveland, O. College Address: Gore C-34- Prepared at St. Georges School BURCHARD, SETI-I WARNER New York City College Address: Persis Smith C-13 Prepared at Gunnery School BURHOE, RALPH WENDELL Reading College Address: Standish B-31 Prepared at Reading High School BURKE, OLIVER WALLIS Detroit, lVIich. College Address: Standish A-ll Transferred from University of lVIichigan Activities: Dormitory Committee. CALLENDER. ARCHIBALD BUSH Lakeville, Conn. College Address: Gore E-Q1 Prepared at Loomis School Activities: Mouiltaineerillg Club 4-8 CANIERON, JAMES lfVatcrbury, Conn. College Address: lVIcKinlock B-42 CAMPBELL, ALAN JUDGE Sugar Valley, Ga. College Address: Persis Smith C-4-2 Prepared at lVIt. Hermon School Activities: Captain lVrestling Team CAMPBELL, JAMES ALEXANDER Hollis, L. I. College Address: George Smith B-4-1 Prepared at Richmond High School Activities: Glee Club. CANFIELD, FRANKLIN OLMSTED New York City College Address: Persis Smith C-34 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Soccer Team, Squash Team. Smith Halls Dormitory Committee, Cerele Franqais CANTER, JACOB Newton College Address: Same Prepared at Newton High School CARLETON, JANIES Berkeley, Cal. College Address: James Smith C-11 Prepared at Berkeley High School Activities: Phillips Brooks House 49 CARNDUFF. ARTHUR RHODES Washington, D. C. College Address: Standish A-Q3 Prepared at St. Alhan's School CARNES, JOHN FRANCIS Hingham College Address: Same Prepared at Hingham High School CASEY. RALPH EDWARD Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School CASTLE. ALFRED LOWREY, JR. Honolulu, Hawaii College Address: Standish E-39 Prepared at Punahou Academy Activities: Indoor Polo Squad. Baseball Squad CATALDO, HENRY JOSEPH Medford College Address: Same Prepared at Nledforcl High School CATINELLA, PAUL JOSEPH Belmont College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Soccer Team 50 CATLIN, EPI-IRON, III New York City College Address: Gore E-42 Prepared at Middlesex School Activities: Chairman Gore Hall Dormitory Committee, Freshman Executive Council, Baseball Squad CATITRANI, IVIARIO CESARE New York City College Address: James Smith A-4-1 Prepared at YVestminster Academy Activities: Soccer Team, Lacrosse Squad CI-IAGARIS. JOHN NICHOLAS Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School C THAIVIPULLION, REN E CHERONNET New York City College Address: Core A-35 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Squash Team, Cerc-le Francais CHANG, SUKYOON . Seoul, Korea College Address: Q7 Trowbridge St., Cambridge CIIANLER, SIDNEY ASHLEY New York City College Address: Gore C-22 Prepared at St. Paul's School 51 CHANNING, LAURENCE MINOT Sherborn College Address: Persis Smith A-Q6 Prepared at Rivers School Activities: Dormitory Football CHANNING, WALTER, Jn. Dover College Address: James Smith A-13 Prepared at St. Mark's School Activities: Flying Cluh CHASE, RICHARD DAVIS Ware College Address: McKinlock B-4-Q Prepared at Ware High School CHASE, THEODORE Boston College Address: McKinlock D-IQ Prepared at Pomfret School Activities: Dormitory Hockey, Dormitory Crew CHEEVER, FRANCIS SARGENT Wellesley College Address: McKinlock C-23 Prepared at Groton School Activities: McKinlock Hall Dormitory Com- mittee, Freshman Instrumental Clubs CHILD. WARREN HUNNEWELL, JR. Hingham College Address: Shepherd 1 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs 52 CHILDERS, SAMUEL DALLAS West Frankfort, Ill. College Address: Persis Smith B-31 Prepared at Frankfort Community High School CHILDS, EARLE SYLVESTER Littleton College Address: Gore C-52 Prepared at Littleton High School CHRISTENSEN, GEORGE BURTON Menominee, Mich. College Address: Standish A-41 Prepared at Menominee High School CLARK, CHARLES MERRITT Derby, Conn. College Address: Gore C-21 Prepared at Choate School Activities: Crew CLARK, GEORGE ROBERTS Cynwyd, Pa. E College Address: Standish E-22 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Squash Team, Dormitory Crew, Social Service, Jubilee Committee CLARK, RICHARD NORMAN, JR. Atlanta, Ga. College Address: Standish A-41 Prepared at Boys' High School, Atlanta Activities: Editor-in-chief RED BooK, Freshman Executive Board, Secretary Freshman Debating Council, Freshman Debating Team 53 CLEMENT, ROBERT BARNETT Newt.on Center College Address: Gore B-Q2 Prepared at Exeter Academy COCHRANE, NELSON NOYES Quincy College Address: James Smith C-4-Q Prepared at Thayer Academy Activities: Lacrosse Squad COHEN. KERMIT Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School COHEN, LAWRENCE BRICKMAN, JR. New York City College Address: Shepherd 18 Prepared at Hun School Activities: Director of Publicity of Harvard Thomas-For-President Club: Chairman of Harvard Chapter of League For Industrial Democracy: Harvard Chapter of the Fellow- ship ol' Youth For Peace: President. Harvard Socialist Club COHEN, MILTON HOWARD hfilwaukec, Wis. College Address: Gore C-51 Prcparcd at Riverside High School, Illilwaukee Activities: Track, RED Book COHEN. PHILIP HENRY Sandy Hook, N. J. College Address: Standish B-4-1 Prepared at Leonardo High School Activities: Standish Hall Dormitory Committee 5-I COLBERT, JAMES GORDON VVest Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School COLE, EDWARD BALL Cambridge College Address: Gore D-Q1 Prepared at Brookline High School Activities: Dormitory Football, Track Squad Vocal Club, Lacrosse Squad, Freshman Instrumental Clubs COLE, HARRISON WELLS Forest Hills, L. I. College Address: James Smith B-11 Prepared at Northwood School COLE. JAMES LAWSON Lexington College Address: Same Prepared at Belmont Hill School Activities: Cross Country Squad, Dormitory Hockey COLE, JOHN MILTON WVest Newton ' College Address: James Smith C-34 Prepared at New Preparatory School Activities: Track Squad COLEHOWER, HARRY HOWARD Philadelphia, Pa. College Address: IVIcKinlock E-4-2 Prepared at Northeast High School 0 COLESWORTHY, GEORGE BICKNELL, JR. North Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School COLLETTI, PAUL CHARLES Forest Hills, L. I. College Address: Gore C-Q3 Prepared at Bushwick High School COLLIER, WILLIAM BELL. III Portsmouth. N. H. College Address: Shepherd 7 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Crew Squad COLLINS, JOSEPH RAWSON Cincinnati, O. College Address: lVIcKinlock D-31 Prepared at Middlesex School Activities: Freshman Football Manager, Chairman Smoker Committee, Social Service, Freshman Executive Board, RED BooK COLLOREDO-MANNSFELD, FRANZ FERDINAND Vienna. Austria College Address: Standish A-34 Prepared at LeRosey. Rolle, Switzerland Activities: Soccer Team, Crew Squad, Cercle Francais, RED Boox COLTON, HOWARD CHANDLER Winthrop College Address: Same Prepared at Winthrop High School 56 COMMOSS, THEODORE LANE, JR. Quincy College Address: Morris C-33 Prepared at New Preparatory School CONANT, LUTHER, Ju. Winchester College Address: James Smith C-11 Prepared at W'inchester High School CONSTANTINO, WILLIAM PAUL Clinton College Address: Gore B-45 Prepared at Clinton High School Activities: Track Squad CONWAY, HENRY THOMAS Lowell College Address: Same Prepared at Lowell High School COOGAN, WILLIAIVI GORDON, JR. Madison, N. J. College Address: Gore D-31 Prepared at Madison High School Activities: Cross Country Team. Dormitory Hockey, Smoker Committee, Freshman Instrumental Clubs COOK, STUART WHITNEY Concord College Address: Gore E-44 Prepared at Middlesex School Activities: Dormitory Crew, RED Boolc 57 COOKE, CRISPIN Buffalo, N. Y. College Address: Standish D-QQ Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Captain Polo Team. Wrestling Team, Crew Squad. Secretary-Treasurer Standish Hall Dormitory Committee. Freshman Executive Cgung-il COOLEY. ROBERT ADSIT Buffalo, N. Y. College Address: lNIcKinlock E-32 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs COONEY, JOI-IN DUCEY Cambridge COOPER, SUMNER ZALMAN Roxbury CORNISH. JOHN GREGORY Brookline College Address: Gore B-2-I1 Prepared at lN'liddlesex School CORY, DANIEL FOX New York City College Address: Gore D-31 Prepared at Xavier High School 58 COURTEMANCHE, HAROLD DANIEL Hudson College Address: Same Prepared at Hudson High School COVEL, THOMAS EDMONSON Brookline College Address: McKinlock B-Q3 Prepared at St. IVIark's School Activities: Dormitory Hockey COWIN, JOHN PHISTER West Newton College Address: IVIcKinlock C-33 Prepared at Newton Country Day School Activities: Football Squad, Dormitory Hockey, Executive Board, Freshman Instrumental Clubs Leader Mandolin Club, RI'lD BOOK COYLE, PHILIP EDWARD, Ju. Brookline College Address: Standish D-32 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Football Team, Smoker Committee CRANE, RICHARD Scarsdale, N. Y. College Address: Standish E-21 Prepared at Hackley School CRICKARD, JOHN WILLIAM Banning, Cal. College Address: James Smith B-4-l Prepared at Lynbrook High School Activities: Football Team, Relay Team, Track Team 59 CRIMMINS, ARTEMAS HOLMES New York City College Address: George Smith A-22 Prepared at Hill School Activities: Crew Squad CROCKER, ALVAH, III Fitchburg College Address: McKinlock A-31 Prepared at Groton School Activities: Dormitory Baseball CROCKETT, DAVID CHARLESS Boston College Address: McKinlock C-31 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: University Glee Club, Freshman Instrumental Clubs CROSBY. WILSON HILL West Newton College Address: Standish A-Q5 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Dormitory Football, Hockey Team, Jubilee Committee CROSKERY, WILLIAM FRANCIS Easton Iollege Address: 2785 Washington St., Roxbury Prepared at Oliver Ames High School CROWLEY, HERBERT LITCHFIELD Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at New Preparatory School 60 CROWVNINSHIELD, WILLIAM WIDLAR Marblehead College Address: lVIcKinlock D-12 Prepared at St. Paul's School CUNNINGHAM, CHARLES CREHORE lVIilton College Address: lVIcKinlock D-34 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Football Team, Captain Hockey Team, Baseball Squad, Chairman Jubilee Com- mittee, Freshman Executive Board CURRAN, ROBERT FRANCIS South Boston College Address: Same Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School CURRIER, CHARLES ALFRED Andover College Address: Gore C-Q1 Prepared at Browne and Nichols School Activities: University Band, Freshman Instrumental Clubs CURRIER, CHARLES BERT RAM Newton College Address: Standish B-33 Prepared at Newton High School Activities: Dormitory Football CURRIER, GEORGE EDMUND Sandwich College Address: 240 Concord Ave., Cambridge Prepared at Sandwich High School 61 CURRIER, GILFORD TILDEN Newton College Address: Same Prepared at Newton High School Activities: lnstrunlental Clubs C U RRIEB , RICHARD ST U A RT Brookline College Address: Same Prepared at Brookline High School CUTLER, JOHN HENRY Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School DALY, ROBERT ROMAINE East Orange, N. J. College Address: Gore A-44 Prepared at East Orange High School Activities: Dormitory Basketball IYAMBRUOSO, DOMINICK CHARLES Derby, Conn. College Address: Standish D-42 Prepared at Derby High School DANA. MANUEL Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School 62 DANE, ARNOLD SIDNEY Brookline College Address: Gore B-23 Prepared at Brookline 'I-Iigh School DANE, JOHN, JR. Jamaica Plain College Address: Gore A-Q1 Prepared at St. Mark's School DARLING, DAVID LANE Gardiner, Me. College Address: McKin1ock A-32 Prepared at Peekskill Military Academy Activities: Dormitory Hockey DAVIDSON, LLOYD JOHNSTON Louisville, Ky. College Address: Persis Smith C--I1 Prepared at Louisville Male High School Activities: Debating Team DAVIS, BURNET MADURO White Plains, N. Y. College Address: Persis Smith B-42 Prepared at Roger Ascham School DAVIS, GERALD New York City College Address: Shepherd 15 Prepared at St. George's School Activities: Lacrosse Squad 63 DAVIS, JOSEPH MARCUS, JR. New York City College Address: Gore Ii-43 Prepared at Dwight Preparatory School Activities: lNIanagcr of Freshman Lacrosse, ltlanager of Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Track Squad, Freshman Instrumental Clubs DAVIS, LAWRENCE Franklin College Address: Gore D-13 Prepared at Franklin High School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs DAVIS, SAMUEL CRAFT, JR. St. Louis, Mo. College Address: Gore A-QQ Prepared at Iiiiddlesex School Activities: Second Assistant Football Manager DEAN, JAMES, JR. Brookline College Address: James Smith C-82 Prepared at St. ciC0l'gClS School Activities: University Gun Team DEARBORN, EUSTIS Havana, Cuba College Address: Standish B-21 Prepared at iVIilton Academy Activities: University Instrumental Clubs, President Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Dormi tory Football, Jubilee Committee, Hockey Manager DEERY, JOHN FRANCIS Jamaica Plain College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School 6'1- DEHAAN. RICHARD ' Hinsdale, Ill. College Address: McKinlock B-51 Prepared at Hillsdale High School DELANO, WARREN New York City College Address: Standish E-35 Prepared at St. Mark's School Activities: Social Service, Baseball Squad, Jubilee Committee. REU Book DELANY, ARTHUR GIBBS, JR. New York City College Address: James Smith A-QQ Prepared at Exeter Academy DEMILHAU, JOHN WADDINGTON Glen Head, L. I. College Address: Standish E-34 Prepared at Middlesex School Activities: Sub-chairman Business Board of RED Book, Suh-chairman Smoker Committee DEMILLE, WILFRID PRYOR Winthrop College Address: McKil1lock C-4-1 Prepared at Winthrop High School DENISON, JOHN SHEPPARD Cape Cottage, Me. College Address: Gore B-4-4 Prcpared at St. George's School 65 DENNIS. SAMUEL SIBLEY p West Roxbury College Address: Standish B-11 Prepared at Roxbury Latin School DES ROCHES, ROLAND JOHN Charles Town. N. H. College Address: Standish C-51 Prepared at Williston Academy Xctivities: Captain Soccer Team. Baseball Squad DEVENS, CHARLES Boston College Address: lVIcKinlock D-Q1 Prepared at Groton School Activities: Football Team, Baseball Squad DEXTER, LEWIS Concord College Address: Persis Smith A-Q4 Prepared at Choate School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs DICKINSON, HOWARD COCKS. JR. New York City College Address: Gore B-34 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Squash Squad, Sub-chairman Editorial Board of RFID Book DIEMONT. IRVING Brookline College Address: Same Prepared at Brookline High School 66 DINSMOOR, JOHN CARPENTER Chestnut Hill College Address: Gore D-Q1 Prepared at Andover Academy DOANE, HENRY KELLOGG Holliston College Address: James Smith A-12 Prepared at Deerfield Academy Activities: University Glee Club DOBBIN, JOHN EDWIN Nyack, N. Y. College Address: Gore B-25 Prepared at Nyack High School DODGE, THEODORE AYRAULT Nfadison. Wis. College Address: Gore D-Q1 Prepared at Madison Central High School DOMAS, SIMEON JOSEPH Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School DONALDSON, ETHELBERT TALBOT Tuekahoe, N. Y. College Address: Standish B-13 i Prepared at Kent School 67 DONNELLY, ALFRED JOHN IfVellesley College Address: Same Prepared at lVellesley High School DORMAN, DANIEL BLISS Beirut, Syria College Address: Gore B-11 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Soccer Team, University Glee Club, Freshman Instrumental Clubs, VVrestling Team DORR. JOHN VAN NOSTRAND. II New York City College Address: 1VIcKinlock B-Q4 Prepared at IVIilton Academy DOW, ALLAN LYONS Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Baseball Squad DOWNEY. FARROW SAMUEL Floral Park, L. I. College Address: Standish E-41 Prepared at Peddie School DRAPER, ARTHUR GIBB Brooklyn. N. Y. College Address: McKinlock C-33 Prepared at Exeter Academy 68 DRAPER, CHARLES DANA Canton College Address: Persis Smith B-QQ Prepared at Noble and Greenough School Activities: Football Team, Hockey Team, Smoker Committee DRAPER. EBEN Boston College Address: James Smith B-Q4 Prepared at Noble and Greenough School DUANE, JOHN PRIOLEAU Haverford, Pa. College Address: Standish D-21 Prepared at Adirondack-Florida School Activities: Cross Country DUDLEY, DAVID AUGUSTUS Cambridge College Address: Standish C-41 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Baseball Squad DUNN, ROBERT ALAN Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School DWYER, MELVIN FRANCIS Roslindale College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School 69 EATON. CHARLES SHURTLEFF Winchester College Address: llffc-Kinloek B-34 Prepared at Andover Academy ECKLES, ROBERT BOWER York. Neh. College Address: Gore C-32 Prepared at York High School Activities: Chairman Freshman Debating Council EDMONSTON. DONALD BRUCE Brighton College Address: James Smith A-4-Q Prepared at Brighton High School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs EDMUNDS, PIERCE lvellesley Hills College Address: George Smith B-32 Prepared at Nlesa Ranch School EDSON, JOHN CARROLL Cambridge College Address: Gore C-44- Prepared at New Preparatory School EDWARDS, GRAY Jamaica, N. Y. College Address: Standish A-13 Prepared at Marquand School 70 EHRENFEST, FRITZ . A St. Louis, Mo. College Address: Standish C-4-Q Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School EICHHOLZ, ROBERT BLOCK Philadelphia, Pa. College Address: Standish B-34 Prepared at Oak Lane Country Day School ELLSBR EE, JOHN FRANCIS Brighton College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School ELLSWORTH, CHARLES WILLIAM Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: George Smith A-IQ Prepared at Franklin K. Lane High School ELSAS, HERBERT ROTHSCHILD Atlanta, Ga. College Address: IVIcKinlock A-13 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Wrestling Team ELTING, BYRON Chicago, Ill. College Address: McKinlock B-11 Prepared at Westminster School 71 ELWELL, ALMONT STUART Salem College Address: McKinlock B-33 Prepared at Exeter Academy ELWELL, WILLIAM PECK Arlington College Address: George Smith C-21 Prepared at Belmont Hill School Activities: Jubilee Committee, Baseball Squad EMSHEIMER, LOUIS EMANUEL Cleveland, O. College Address: James Smith B-33 Prepared at Cleveland East High School ENNIS, DAVID Lyons, N. Y. College Address: Persis Smith A-34 Prepared at Lycee Lakanal EPSTEIN, MAURICE Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Dorchester High School ERICKSON, .IOSIAH MACY Boston College Address: George Smith C-21 Prepared at Belmont Hill School 72 ERLANGER, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN New York City College Address: Standish A-33 Prepared at Horace Mann School Activities: Glce Club ESTES, BAY EDWARD. Ju. Portland, lVIe. College Address: Gore C-32 Prepared at Deering High School Activities: Cross Country Team, Track Squad EVANS, CHARLES MCKINSTRY, JR. Arlington College Address: Same Prepared at Arlington High School EVANS, GEORGE BAILEY Arlington Heights College Address: James Smith C-34- Prepared at New Preparatory School EWING, THOMAS JOSEPH Pittsburgh, Pa. College Address: lVIcKinlock D-51 Prepared at Allegheny I-Iigh School FABENS, CHARLES EUGENE Salem College Address: Persis Smith C-33 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs 73 FAIR, JOHN FRANCIS Cambridge College Address: Shepherd 21 Prepared at I-Iuntington School FAIRCHILD, ALEXANDER GRAHAM BEL1 lVIiami, Fla. College Address: George Smith C-SQ Prepared at New Preparatory School FARLEY, JARVIS VValtham College Address: Same Prepared at Waltham High School FARLOW, JOHN SINIITH, JR. lVcston College Address: James Smith B-24 Prepared at Noble and Greenough School FARNHAM. RALPH ALEXANDER Chestnut Hill College Address: Persis Smith B-24 Prepared at Exeter Academy FARQUHAR. NELSON PARKER Billerica College Address: lVIcKinlock B-Q4 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: University Glee Club. Second .Assistant Librarian of Glee Club, Freshman Instrumental Clubs 74- FAXON, ROBERT MORRISON Quincy College Address: Standish C-21 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Football Team, Track Squad, Smoker Committee, Freshman Instrumental Clubs FAXON, WILLIAM OTIS, II Rochester, N. Y. College Address: Standish E-11 Prepared at Loomis School Activities: Dormitory Crew FEINBERG, HARRY Mattapan College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Pierian Sodality FIECHTER, FREDERICK CHARLES, J Germantown, Pa. r College Address: McKinlock E-42 Prepared at Northeast High School Activities: Fencing Team, Crew Squad FIELD, HARRISON Cincinnati, O. College Address: George Smith B-22 Prepared at St. Mark's School Activities: Football Squad, Lacrosse Squad FIELD, HERMAN HAVILAND Cambridge College Address: McKinl0ck E-4-2 Prepared at Cambridge Latin School Activities: University Glee Club 75 FIELD, HORACE FARNHAM, JR. Brookline College Address: Persis Smith C-33 Prepared at Milton Academy FINCKE, REGINALD, JR. New York City College Address: Mc:Kinl0ck D-Q1 Prepared at Groton School Activities: Baseball Squad. Football Squad, Jubilee Committee, Squash Team FINLAYSON, INIU RDOC K JOHN Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Football Team FISH, ELLIOT GOULD Atll0l College Address: Gore C-83 Prepared at Athol High School Activities: Crew Squad F ISHBURN, HENRY NORMAN ' Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston 'Latin School FISHER, RICHARD NORTON Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at New Preparatory School Activities: Dormitory Crew, Dormitory Hockey 76 FISHIVIAN, ABRAHAM Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School FISKE, LEIGH GORDON Santa Barbara, Cal. College Address: Persis Smith A-IQ FITZGERALD, DESMOND New York City College Address: George Smith B-22 Prepared at St. IVIark's School Activities: Football Squad, Crew Squad, J ubilec Committee FITZPATRICK, JOSEPH WARREN hfedford College Address: Same Prepared at IVIedford High School FLOATHE, EARL THOMAS Pendleton, Ore. College Address: Gore C-52 Prepared at Pendleton High School -Xctivities: Cross Country Team, Track Team FLYNN, FLETCHER RICHARD Lynn College Address: Gore D-4-3 Prepared at Lynn Classical High School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs 77 FLYNN, HARRY FRANCIS Fall River College Addr-ess: George Smith B-13 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Football Team FOBES, JOSEPH WARNER Peace Dale, R. I. College Address: hlc-Kinlock E-33 Prepared at Andover Academy Xctivities: Cross Country Team, Relay Team Track Team FOLEY, GEORGE HUTCHINSON Arlington College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School Activities: Dormitory Cross Country FOLEY, WILLIAM EDWARD Danbury, Conn. College Address: Gore B-25 Prepared at Danbury High School FORBES, ALEXANDER COCI-IRANE Wlellesley College Address: Mc-Kinlock C-11 Prepared at Groton School Activities: Football Squad, Track Squad, Jubilee Committee FORBES, JOHN MURRAY Cambridge College Address: Gore E-4-Q Prepared at Belmont Hill School 78 FORISTALL, JOSEPH LYNN Auburndale College Address: Same Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Football Team FORZIATI, ALPHONSO FRANK East Boston College Address: Same Prepared at East Boston High School FOSTER, JOHN TEBBETTS East WValpole College Address: McKinlock E-4-1 Prepared at New Preparatory School Activities: Dormitory Football, Basketball Squad FOSTER, SUMN ER HATHERLY New York City College Address: Mc-Iiinloc-k E-11 Prepared at Country Day School Activities: Hockey Team FOX, HEYWOOD Pelham Manor, N. Y. College'Address: Gore C'-81 Prepared at Exeter Academy FOX, JOSEPH MILTON Newtonville College Address: Same Prepared at Newton High School Activities: Track Squad 79 FRABIE, DONALD MURDOCH New York City College Address: James Smith C-41 Prepared at Loomis School Activities: Soccer Team, Ten11is Squad FRANCHOT, STAN ISLAS PASCAL Niagara Falls, N. Y. College Address: E-11 Prepared at Loomis School FRANK, WALTER, Jn. Chicago, Ill. College Address: lVIcKinlock A-18 Prepared at Andover Academy FRAZIER. GEORGE FRANCIS, Ju. Boston I 'ollege Address: Same Prepared at Boston Public Latin School Activities: Track Squad FREEDMAN, DONALD KENNETH Naples Road College Address: Shepherd 6 Prepared at Brookline High School Activities: University Band. Track Squad Freshman Instrumental Clubs FREEMAN. JOHN LOUIS New York City College Address: lVIcKinlock A-33 Prepared at Horace Nfann High School Activities: University Glee Club 80 FRENCH, DAVID STRATTON Sherborn College Address: Persis Smith B-QQ Prepared at Noble and Greenough School Activities: Soccer Squad, Dormitory Hockey. Dormitory Football FRENCH, ROBERT RUSSELL Cambridge College Address: IVIc-Kinlock B-51 Prepared at Watertown High School FUERBRINGER, OTTO E. St. Louis, NIO. College Address: Standish A-4-1 Prepared at Cleveland High School Activities: Basketball Team, Dormitory Football I 'rimxon FURLONG, WILLIAM REA. Ju. IVashington, D. C. College Address: lVIcKinlock E-4-1 Prepared at Coronado High School Activities: Cercle Franc,-ais, Fencing. Flying Club ' FUTCHER. PALMER HOWARD Baltimore, Md. College Address: IVIL-Kinlock A-34 Prepared at Kent School Activities: University Glee Club GAETAN, GODOFREDO MANUEL San Juan, Porto Rico College Address: 63 Sacramento St., Cambridge Prepared at San Juan Central High School 81 GANNON, FREDERICK MATHER Aberdeen, S. D. College Address: Gore D-Q3 Prepared at Aberdeen High School Activities: Dormitory Crew, Dormitory Basketball GATES, PAUL PORTER Acton College Address: Standish C-4-3 Prepared at Lawrence Academy Activities: Dormitory Crew GAY. WILLIANI OTIS, JR. New York City College Address: lVIc-Kinlock A-Q2 Prepared at Salisbury School Activities: Football Squad GERRY. DONALD KELTON Everett College Address: James Smith C-42 Prepared at Thayer Academy Activities: Track GERSON, STANLEY lllattapan College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School GEURAN. PETER GEORGE Boston ' College Address: Same Prepared at East Boston High School Activities: Track Squad 82 GHIORSE. JOHN THAXTER lVeymouth College Address: Same Prepared at Weymouth High School GILCHRIST. FRANK Wilmette. Ill. College Address: Mc-Kinlock D-4-I Prepared at New Trier Iligh School GILCREAST, ALDEN COLGATE Lexington College Address: Same Prepared at Lexington High School GILL, JOHN GLANVILLIC Louisville, Ky. College Address: Persis Smith C-4-1 Prepared at Louisville lVIale High School Activities: Crew Squad, Freshman Instrumental Clubs GILLIGAN, FRANCIS JOSEPH Newtonville College Address: Shepherd D-Q1 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Football Team GILMAN, ARTHUR Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School 83 GILMAN, KARL Plainfield, N. J. College Address: Gore A-4-4 Prepared at Plainfield High School GILMAN, WILLIAIVI HENRY lVellesley College Address: Same Prepared at Exeter Academy GINMAN, WILLIAM KNIGHT Nluskegon, lNIich. College Address: IVR-Kinlock B-42 Prepared at lwuskegon High Sehool Activities: Football Team GINSBURG. EDWARD BERNARD Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: Shepherd 6 Prepared at Wright School Activities: University Dramatic Club GLEASON, ROGER FRANCIS Brookline College Address: Same Prepared at IVorc-ester Academy Activities: Football Team. Hockey Team Baseball Squad GLYNN. FREDERIC STANLEY, JR Cambridge College Address: 11 Ellery St. Prepared at Medford I-Iigh School 8-1- 9 GOLDIN, FRANK SAMUEL Lynn College Address: Same Prepared at Lynn Classical High School GOLDSTEIN, ARNOLD MORLEY Union City, N. J. College Address: Standish D-31 Prepared at Union Hill High School GOLDSTONE, HARMON HENDRICKS New York City College Address: Persis Smith C-QQ Prepared at Lincoln School Activities: REIT Booli GOMEZ, RAMON Bogota, Colombia, S. A. College Address: Grays Q5 Activities: University Dramatic Club GOODMAN, ALBERT RICHARD Colonia Roma, Mexico College Address: James Smith C-26 Prepared at Oundle School, Northants, Eng GOODWIN, EDWARD CHARLES Clinton College Address: Gore B-31 Prepared at Clinton High School 85 land GORNIAN, PAUL EDWARD Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School GOZZI, DANTE Wellesley College Address: Same Prepared at Ivellesley I-Iigh School GRADY, PAUL GRANDISON Somerville College Address: Same Prepared at Huntington School GRAFF, CHARLES RUSSELL New Canaan, Conn. College Address: James Smith B-411 Prepared at New Canaan High School Activities: Dormitory Football, Dormitory Hockey, Dormitory Basketball. Baseball Squad GRANDIN, JOHN LIVINGSTON, JR. Boston College Address: lVIcKinlock A-Q1 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: University Instrumental Clubs, Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Jubilee Committee GRANT, EDWIN MILTON St. Paul, lVIinn. College Address: lVIcKinlock D-51 Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School, St. Paul 86 GRANT, EVERETT AUGUSTUS Allston College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: University Glee Club GREEN. DAVIS VERNON MATTHEW Mansfield College Address: Same Prepared at Mansfield High School GREEN, HAROLD Roxbury . College Address: Same Prepared at Lawrence High School GREENBERG, SUMNER NATHANIEI Chelsea College Address: Same Prepared at Chelsea High School Activities: Dormitory Hockey GREENBURG, EDWARD JOHN Brookline College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School GREENE, DANIEL CROSBY. JR. Newton Center College Address: Persis Smith B-ll Prepared at Newton Country Day School Activities: Football Squad, Pierian Sodality 87 GREENFIELD, MILTON, JR. St. Louis, Mo. College Address: Standish D-IQ Prepared at St. Louis Country Day Sc-hool GREENHOOD, ERNEST JULIAN Brookline College Address: Same Prepared at Brookline High School GREER, CLINE WILLIAM Ottumwa. Ia. College Address: George Smith A-IQ Prepared at Ottumwa High School Activities: Dormitory Football, Basketball Squad GREGG, WILLIAM CAREY Boston College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School GRIGGS, JAMES HENRY New lVIonmouth. N. J. College Address: Standish B-41 Prepared at Leonardo High Sehool GRINNELL, FREDERICK Shirley College Address: Persis Smith B-31 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Dormitory Football 88 GUERNSEY, EDWARD ELBRIDGE Arlington College Address: Same Prepared at New lllexico Military Institute G USTA FSON . I-I E R BE RT Rleriden, Conn. College Address: llfc-Kinlock B-41 Prepared at Meriden High School GUYEB, WILLIAM HERRIMAN Spokane. Wash. College Address: Persis Smith B-12 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Wrestling Team I-lACKE'l l'. KENRICK WADSWOR'l'lI Swampscott College Address: Gore E-32 Prepared at Exeter Academy HAGERTY. JOHN CURRY Dorchester College Address: Sallie Prepared at Boston Latin School HACMAN. 0'l l'0 lValtham College Address: Same Prepared at Bridgewater I-Iigh School 89 HAGOPIAN, LEO FRANCIS Wrentham College Address: Gore B-4-5 Prepared at Fresno High School Activities: Dormitory Basketball HALE, HARRY PATTERSON. JR. Brookline College Address: Standish C-23 Prepared at Rivers School IIALE, MATTI-IEW Cambridge College Address: Gore A-11 Prepared at Belmont Hill School Activities: Hockey Squad. Sub-chairman Photographic Board of RED Book, Crew Squad HALEY, JOSEPH FRANCIS Winthrop College Address: Same '1'ransferred from Holy Cross College HALLOWELL. NORWOUD PENROSE Readville College Address: Standish C-Q1 Prepared at NIilton Academy Activities: Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class, Captain Cross Country Team. Relay Team, University Glee Club, Executive Committee HALPERN. BENJAMIN Roxhury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School 90 IIAMBURGER. FRANCIS RITSSELI Newton Highlands College Address: Mc-Kinlock O-22 Prepared at Roxbury Latin School IIAMLIN, ROBERT TAPPAN Boston College Address: Standish D-Q3 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Dormitory Crew HAMMAN. GEORGE FREDERICK I-Iouston, Tex. College Address: 85 Prescott St. Prepared at New Preparatory School HAMP'l'ON. MARSIIALL MORGAN Winter Haven, Fla. College Address: George Smith C-Q2 Prepared at lVinter Haven High School IIANOPOL, LOUIS Jamaica Plain College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School HARLEY, JOHN CAR'l'WR:IGII'I' Baldwin, L. I. College Address: Mc-Kinlock B-31 Prepared at Baldwin High School 91 HARPER, RAPHAEL SIMOND Fitchburg College Address: Persis Smith B-52 Prepared at Andover Academy I-IARRINGTON, CHARLES DANA Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Rindge Technical School HARRIS, GEORGE Stamford. N. Y. College Address: Standish B-12 Prepaircd at Stamford Seminary HARRIS, WILLIAM HENRY Hudson, N. Y. College Address: James Smith B-13 Prepared at Hudson High School Activities: Lacrosse Squad HARRISON. KEMPTON Full River College Address: James Smith C-22 Prepared at Moses Brown School HARRISON, ROBERT BRANDON clllll'llllIil.llI, O. College Address: Shepherd 16 Prepared at Deerfield Academy Xctivities: University Instrumental Clubs Freshman Instrumental Clubs 92 IIARRISON. WILLIAM EDWARD Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School IIARTRIDGE. GEORGE GADSDEN Flushing, N. Y. College Address: Persis Smith B-32 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: University Glee Club. fil'Ii77l-9071 IIARTWELL, JOHN SLEEPER New York City College Address: IWcKinlock D-82 Prepared at Evanston High School IIARWOOD, SYDNEY, ll Brookline College Address: Standish I5-2-I Prepared at Newton Country Day School Activities: Dormitory Crew IIAYENS. WALTER PAUL Farmingdale, N. J. College Address: Gore B-4-l Prepared at Freehold High School IIAWES, JOI-IN BROMHAM, III Brookline College Address: Mc-Kinlock E-33 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: University Instrumental Clubs, Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Instrumental Clubs ' Track Team 93 HAYES, DONALD ROBERT Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School HAYWARD, NATHAN, Jn. lvayne, Pa. College Address: McKinlock E-31 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: University Glee Club, RED Boox HEALY, ARTHUR HORTON Natick College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School I-IEBBERD, CLINTON Allston College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School HENDERSON, LAWRENCE JOSEPH, J Cambridge College Address: Gore B-32 Prepared at Cambridge Latin School HENRIQUEZ, NORCOTT STANHOPE Havana, Cuba College Address: Standish D-33 Prepared at Belmont Hill School 94 HENSHAW, WALTER Fairhaven College Address: lVIcKinlock B-41 Prepared at Fairhaven High School Activities: Soccer Team HERMAN, DAVID ARNOLD Sandusky, O. College Address: Gore C-42 Prepared at Sandusky High School Activities: Track Squad HERRMANN, ADOLF New York City College Address: George Smith A-11 Prepared at Hackley School Activities: Lacrosse Squad HERZOG, WILLIANI RALPH Troy, N. Y. College Address: Gore B-Q5 Prepared at Troy High School HEWES, FREDERIC LEO Roslindale College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School HEWITT, HENRY ALLISON ' Springfield College Address: Persis Smith B-41 Prepared at Central High School 95 1llLL, ARTIIUB DEIION, Jn. Boston College Address: hlcliinlock A-31 Prepared at Groton School Activities: Baschall Squad IIINCKLEY, LYMAN Cam bridge College Address: Same 1,l'0lDlll'0d at Boston Latin School IIINKLE. PEYTON LESHURE Southport, Conn. College Address: James Smith B-14 Prepared at Groton School IIIRSIIUN, AARON Brookline College Address: Same 1'rcpared at Boston Latin School Activities: University Band IIOFFMAN. PAUL GERHARlJ'l.' Utica, N. Y. College Address: James Smith C-4-1 Prepared at Utica Academy HOGUET, HENRY LOUIS. Ju. New York City College Address: Standish E-3+ Preparcd at Middlesex School Activities: Football Squad. Squash Squad Lacrosse Squad 96 HOLLAND, WILLIAM JOSEPH Fall River College Address: lVIc-Kinloek B-42 Prepared at Dean Aeademy Activities: Captain Basketball Team HOMANS, GEORGE CASPAR Boston College Address: lVIeKinloek D-13 Prepared at St. Paul's School Ac-tivities: Sub-ehairman Editorial Board of Run Booli, .ilflromfe HOOPER, FRANCIS Wlll'l I'lER Somerville College Address: Same Prepared at Somerville High School HOPKINSON, GEORGE, Ju. Boston College Address: lVIc-Kinloek B-4-2 Prepared at Exeter Aeademy Activities: Baseball Squad HORWITZ, PETER ORVILLE Grosse Pointe, Mic-h. College Address: Standish C-QQ Prepared at St. Georg'e's Sehool Activities: Dormitory Football HOVEY, CHARLES FOX Chestnut Hill College Address: lVIeKinloek A-Q3 Prepared at St. lVIa1'k's Sehool Activities: Squash Squad, Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Crew Squad S17 HOWE, ALLEN GUILD Chestnut Hill College Address: Standish C-33 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Polo Team HOWE, FRANCIS LINCOLN Brookline College Address: Gore E-11 Prepared at YVilliston Academy Activities: Soccer Team, Baseball Squad HOWLAND, JOHN Quincy College Address: Gore E-35 Prepared at Miltoil Academy Activities: Sub-chairman Arts and Cuts Board RED BooK, Dormitory Crew HUNT, GEORGE CHARLES Rochester, N. Y. College Address: 420 Memorial Drive Prepared at Monroe High School HUNT, RICHARD HENRY Springfield College Address: Shepherd 13 Prepared at Central High School HUNTINGTON, CHRISTOPHER New York City College Address: Gore A-Q1 Prepared at St. IVIark's School 98 HUNTINGTON, GEORGE PUTNAM Providence, R. I. College Address: lVIcKinlock A-4-Q Prepared at St. Geox-ge's School HURD, CHRISTOPHER WI-IEATON Boston College Address: Standish E-12 Prepared at Roxbury Latin School HURVICH, LEO MAURICE Chelsea College Address: Same Prepared at Chelsea High School HUTCHINS, WILLIAM EDWARD Riverton, N. J. College Address: Gore C-52 Prepared at Palmyra High School HYMAN, JOSEPH BAER Huntington, W. Va. College Address: Gore E-12 Prepared at Huntington High School INCE, GEORGE RONALD Belport, L. I. College Address: McKinlock D-33 Prepared at Patchogue High School Activities: Basketball Squad, Dramatic Club 99 ISAACS, HARRY COLUMBUS Dorchester College Address: Same l'rep:n'ed at Boston Latin Sr-hool ISENBERO, ARNOLD Roxbury College Address: Same Prepzlred at Boston Latin Sehool JACKSON, 1'HII,LIP SHERMAN Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared ul Dorchester High Sc-hool JACOBS. WAl.'l'ER Oil City, Pa. College Address: Standish E-38 l'rep:u'ed ul Oil City High School JACOBY, lCRNES'l', Jn. Brookline College Address: Mc-Kinloek C-32 Prepzwecl ut Kent Sehool JALET. MARIU S S'l'El'HEN Glens Falls, N. Y. College Address: Standish A-4-1 Prepared at Glens Falls Academy lllll JAMIESON, ROBERT BRUCE, JR. Newton Center College Address: Same Prepared at Newton High School JAMESON, ROBERT ULRICII Grand Rapids, Mich. College Address: Shepherd Q1-B Prepared at Grand Rapids Junior College Activities: Pierian Sodality, Freshman Instrumental Clubs JENKS, WILLIANI FURNESS Haverford, Pa. College Address: Standish E-13 Prepared at Hill School Activities: hfountaineering Club JIMENEZ, ROBERTO JUAN Boston College Address: Same Prepared at English High School Activities: Captain Fencing Team JOHNSON, CHARLES COPELAND White Plains, N. Y. College Address: Persis Smith B-4-2 Prepared at Roger Ascham School Activities: Glee Club, Liberal Club JOHNSON, HERBERT SPENCER, Jn. Boston College Address: Persis Smith C-IQ Prepared at New York Military Academy Activities: Pierian Sodality l0l JOHNSON, KENDALL LUEY YVoburn College Address: Standish D-33 Prepared at Woburn High School Activities: Track Squad JOHNSTON, LAWRENCE STOTZ Stoneham College Address: James Smith A-4-2 Prepared at Dean Academy JOHNSTON, ROBERT DORN Rock Falls, Ill. College Address: Persis Smith B-4-3 Prepared at Rock Falls High School JONES, WHIPPLE VAN NESS Oconomowoc, Wis. College Address: Gore A-Q3 Prepared at Oconomowoc High School JOYCE. JOHN FRANCIS Leominster College Address: Gore D-11 Prepared at Leominster High School KADETS. ROBERT SAMUEL Allston College Address: Same Prepared at Public Latin School 102 KAHN, GILBERT New York City College Address: Persis Smith B-42 Prepared at Manual Training High School KANE, BRADEN BAYARD Frazer, Pa. College Address: McKinl0ck B-341 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Soccer Team KAST, HAROLD LUDWIG Yalesville, Conn. College Address: Persis Smith B-52 Prepared at Lyman Hall High School KATZ, SAMUEL JACOB Dorchester KAYSER, JOHN CHARLES Greenville, Ill. College Address: McKinlock D-42 Prepared at Greenville High School KAZIS, ISRAEL JOSEPH Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School Activities: University Glee Club 103 KEANY. WILLIAM RUSSELL Milton College Address: Same Prepared at lioston College High School KICCK, SIIELDON WAUGH Brooklyn. N. Y. College Address: James Smith B-4-Q Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School Activities: Soccer Team. Track Squad. Lacrosse Squad KELl,l'1R, .IUSEPH MICIIELS New York City College Address: Gore A-3-L Prepared at Horace Mann School Activities: University Glee Club Kl'Il,LlCR. KARL WILLIAM Canton. 0. College Address: Gore IC-4-3 Prepared at Nfc-Kinley High School Kctivitics: Freslnnan Instrumental Clubs Kl'1LLl'IY. ALl3l'lR'I' ISARTRAM. Jn. Radnor, Pa. College Address: IVIeKinloek C-32 Prepared at Kent School Activities: Dramatic Club KlCI,I.lCY, EDMUND SEARS, Jn. Cambridge College Address: Mc-Kinloek I3-IQ Prepared at Middlesex School Activities: Dormitory Hockey HH KENNARD, JOHN HAROLD Newton Center College Address: Standish E-15 Prepared at Browne and Nir-hols Sehool X1-tivities: University Instrumental Clubs Freshman Instrumental Clubs KENNEDY. LLOYD WESTON Sioux City. la. College Address: Gore D-QI Prepared at Culver Military Ac-adenmy KENNEDY. VIVIAN HALDANIC Kansas City. Mo. College Address: Persis Smith A-2-l Transferred from University ol' Missouri KENT. IIOCKWELL, III Stockbridge College Address: Persis Smith A--H Prepared at Berkshire School Activities: University Glee Club KE'l'CHAM, DAVID PRAT'l' Indianapolis. Ind. College Address: Shepherd 10 Prepared at New Preparatory Sc-hool KEYERS, NORMAN RAUCII lliami Beach. Fla. College Address: Gore A-12 Prepared at Pomfret School l05 KILHAM, LAWRENCE Boston College Address: lNIcKinlock E-34 Prepared at Country Day School Activities: Mountaineering Club KIMBALL, NELSON WINSLOW Swampscott College Address: Persis Smith A-Q5 Prepared at New Preparatory School Activities: Polo Squad KIRSTEIN, GEORGE GARLAND Boston College Address: Gore E-45 Prepared at Berkshire School Activities: Track Squad, Relay Team KLEIN. ARTHUR Chelsea College Address: Same Prepared at Chelsea High School Activities: Wrestling Team KLINE. PRESTON JEROME lVIcKeesport, Pa. College Address: Standish D-31 Prepared at lNIcKecsport High School KOHN, WARREN BERTRAM Brookline College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School 106 KONIKOWV, ROBERT BERNARD Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School KOZODOY, PETER HAROLD Boston College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: University Glee Club KRACKE, EDWARD AUGUSTUS, JR. Montclair, N. J. College Address: Gore E-44 Prepared at New Trier High School Activities: University Glee Club KRAFT, CALVIN THEODORE York, Pa. College Address: Gore D-QQ Prepared at William Penn Senior High School Activities: University Band KUEHN, GEORGE WALDEMAR Oak Park, Ill. College Address: George Smith C-11 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Football Team, Track Squad KUHL, ROBERT WOLFE A Iowa City, Ia. College Address: Standish D-11 Prepared at Baltimore City College Activities: Lacrosse Squad 107 KURRIIC, HARRY RUSI'IWOR.'l'II, Qllc. Chicago. Ill. College Address: Standish D-Q1 Prepared at University High School Activities: Rifle Club, Gun Club KUTZE R. M AX Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Wrestling Team LACKNER, FRANCIS ALEXANDER Winnetka. Ill. College Address: Gore A-33 Prepared at North Shore Country Day School LACIIND, BORIS IGNA'l'lllS Scranton. Pa. College Address: Mk-Kinlock D-4-2 Prepared at Scranton Central High School LADD, NATIIANIEL I'IUN'l'ER West Newton College Address: James Smith R-QQ Prepared at Newton Country Day School l,AFER'l'Y. JOIIN GENSO Baltimore. Md. College Address: Persis Smith R-51 Prepared at Gettysburg Academy H18 LAINE, CARL DAVID Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School Activities: Chess Club LAMB, BRUCE JAMES New York City College Address: Gore A-Q4 Prepared at Exeter Academy LARKIN, JOHN ELIOT New Haven. Conn. College Address: Persis Smith C-81 Prepared at New Haven High School Activities: University Band, University Instrumental Clubs, Freshman Instrumental Clubs LARRABEE, IVIARTIN GLOVER Boston College Address: Mc:Ki11lock E-11 Prepared at Newton Country Day School Activities: Soccer Squad, IVIountaineering Club LASH, HENRY LIVINGSTON New York City College Address: 30 MOIIHL Auburn St. Prepared at Kelvin School LAWSON, ROBERT BARRETT Foxboro College Address: lVIcKinlock B-51 Prepared at F oxboro High School Activities: Fencing Team 109 LAY, DAVID Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: Standish D-11 Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School . Activities: University Band, Lacrosse Squad LEE, ROGER CHAMBERLAIN Minneapolis, Minn. College Address: Gore C-21 Prepared at Choate School LEMANN, RICHARD BERTHELOT New Orleans, La. College Address: '71 Blount Auburn St. Prepared at Andover Academy LETT. ROBERT PRITCIIARD Brookline College Address: Same Prepared at Brookline High School LEVACK, ARTHUR PAUL Allston College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School LEVENSON, ABRAHAM SIDNEY lVest Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School 110 LEVENSON, EDWARD JACOB Lawrence College Address: Gore E-IQ Prepared at Lawrence High School LEV IN, ROBERT RAPHAEL Springfield College Address: Gore C-51 Prepared at Central High School Activities: Wrestling Team LEWIS, FRED New York City College Address: Persis Smith C-23 Prepared at Horace Mann School Activities: University Dramatic Club LEWIS, GEOFFREY WHITNEY Brookline College Address: James Smith C-Q9 Prepared at Roxbury Latin School Activities: Smith Halls Dormitory Committee Freshman Executive Council, Assistant Mariagei' University Instrumental Clubs. Smoker Com- mittee, Freshman Instrumental Clubs LEWIS, NOAH Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School LEWIS, SHERMAN LELAND, Ju. Cleveland Heights, O. College Address: lVIcKinlock A--I-Q Prepared at Deerfield Academy lll LIGHT, DONALD WILLIS Dillon, iNIont. College Address: Gore B-35 Prepared at Beaver Head County High School Activities: University Glee Club LINCOLN, ALEXANDER, JR. Boston College Address: Mc-Kinlock C-31 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Hockey Squad LINDER, THOMAS, JR. New Britain. Conn. College Address: Gore E-31 Prepared at Westminster School Activities: Wrestling Team LITTLE, ROBERT WHITNEY Brookline College Address: James Smith A-12 Prepared at Deerfield Academy LIVERMORE. PHILIP GARNER Jericho. N. Y. College Address: Gore D-I2 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Squash Team, Cercle Francais LIVERMORE, ROBERT, Ja. Boston College Address: IVIcKinlock E-31 Prepared at St. Mark's School Activities: Dormitory Hockey 112 LOCKE, EDWIN ALLEN, JR. Boston College Address: Persis Smith B-24 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Dormitory Football, Freshman Instrumental Clubs LODGEN, GEORGE EDWARD lNIalden College Address: Same Prepared at lwalden High School LOEWENSTEIN. MAURICE FRED Brookline College Address: James Smith B-31 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: University Dramatic Club, Liber . Club LONG, NORTON ENNEKING Springfield College Address: lVIeKinloek D-32 Prepared at Central High Sehool LOUGEE, LAURENCE HODGDON Arlington College Address: Same Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Football Squad LOVEJOY, JOHN MOULTON Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School 113 al LOWENBERG, JOHN ARTHUR Ottumwa, Ia. College Address: Gore A-14 Prepared at Ottumwa High School Activities: Gore Hall Dormitory Committee Lacrosse Squad LUJAN, Josie M. Mexico City, Mex. College Address: Shepherd 8 Prepared at National University of IVIexico I ,UPIEN, ALBERT JOEL IVIanchcster, Conn. College Address: Gore B-4-5 Prepared at South Nfanchester High School Activities: Dormitory Football, Dormitory Hockey, Baseball Squad LUTON, WILLIAM FRANK LIN Santa Barbara, Cal. College Address: Shepherd I4- Prepared at Santa Barbara School Activities: Polo Team LUTZ, GEORGE Brownvillc, N. Y. College Address: Gore D-41 Prepared at Brownville Glen-Park High School Activities: P. B. H. Collector, Social Service LIITZE. WILLARD FREDERICK East Boston College Address: Same Prepared at East Boston High School ll-I LYN D, ALBERT JOHNSON San Francisco, Cal. College Address: Standish C-51 Prepared at Potter School IVICCARRON, WILLIAM EDWARD Lexington College Address: Same Prepared at Lexington High School lVIcvCARTHY, PATRICK HENRY Charlestown College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School IVIVCLUNG, HUGH LAWSON. JR. Dallas, Tex. College Address: lVIcKinloc-k A-4-1 Prepared at North Dallas High School Activities: Freshman Players MAr'DONALD. DEXTER REYNOLDS Greenfield College Address: James Smith B-13 Prepared at Deerfield Academy MUGIRR, JOHN CLUNE Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School 115 McKAY, THOMAS JEFFERSON, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. College Address: Gore E-4-1 Prepared at University School MACKIN, JOHN JOSEPH Jackson Heights, N. Y. College Address: Standish D-4-2 Prepared at Barringer High School Activities: Dormitory Football, Fencing Team MACY. HENRY RIDGWAY New York City College Address: George Smith A-31 Prepared at Groton School Activities: Assistant Polo Manager MADDOX, GEORGE AMORY. Ja. iVashingt0n, D. C. College Address: James Smith A-32 Prepared at Sidwell's Friends School Activities: Football Squad, Fencing MAGRO, JOHN Rochester, N. Y. College Address: Shepherd A-21 Prepared at West High School Activities: University Glee Club MAHONEY, JAMES BERNARD Nledford College Address: Same Prepared at Medford High School 116 MALONEY. RUSSELL Newton Center College Address: Same Prepared at Newton High School Activities: University Dramatic Club MANNING, EDWARD CHANDLER Wilmington College Address: Same Prepared at lVilmington High School MANSFIELD, WALTER ROE Roxbury College Address: Standish B-11 Prepared at Roxbury Latin School MARGET, LEON ARNOLD Brookline College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School MARSH. JOHN STANLEY Arlington Colle e Address: Standish B-23 Q Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs MARTIN, EDWARD LAWRENCE Newport, R. I. College Address: Gore A-14 Pre pared at Rogers High School 117 MARTIN, FRANCIS ALDEN Cambridge College Address: James Smith A-Q4 Prepared at Belmont Hill School Activities: Hockey Team. Dormitory Football Baseball Squad MARTIN, GEORGE KEITH Oolen, Belgium College Address: McKinlock E-QQ Prepared at Park Lodge School. France Activities: Glee Club, Mllsic-al Club Secretary International Council, Social Service, Freshman Instrumental Clubs MARTIN. PAUL CLARK Somerville College Address: Same Prepared at Somerville High School MASON, ARTHUR LIVINGSTON. II Kew Gardens, L. I. College Address: Persis Smith C-Q1 Prepared at Rogers High School Activities: IVrestling' Team. Social Service MASON, CHARLES NOBLE, JR. Cohasset College Address: Gore A-32 Prepared at Milton Academy MASON. IIENRY LOWELL, JR. Boston College Address: George Smith A-SQ Prepared at Noble and Greenough School II8 MATLOCK, CLIFFORD CHARLES Pasadena, Cal. College Address: George Smith B-4-Q Prepared at Pasadena High School lNIAT'l'IIEWS, DUDLEY McCUTCHEON Toledo, 0. College Address: Persis Smith C-31 MAYERS, LEON Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: University Band MAYS, EDIVIUND AUSTIN, JR. Buffalo, N. Y. College Address: Gore D-39 Prepared at Taft School Activities: Football Team, Freshman Executive Board, Hockey Team, V ice-President Freshman Class, Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Chairman Editorial Board Rico Boox, Secretary-Treasurer Gore Hall Dormitory Committee, Baseball Squad, Freshman Executive Council MEGREW, ALDEN FRICK Boston College Address: Gore E-QQ Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Polo Squad, University Glee Club, Mountaineering Club, Cercle Francais MEIN, WILLIAINI WALLACE, JR. San Francisco, Cal. College Address: Standish A-Q1 Prepared at Potter School Activities: Ivrestling Team 119 MENDELSOHN, DAVID Brookline College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School MEROLA, SILVIO LINCOLN Nledford College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School MERRICK, HUBERT CLEASBY Chicago, Ill. College Address: Persis Smith A-4-1 Prepared at James H. Bowen High School MESERVE, FREDERICK LEIGI-ITON New York City College Address: Gore D-44 Prepared at Taft School IVIEYER, BERNARD CONSTANT White Plains, N. Y. College Address: Gore A-34 Prepared at Scarsdale High School Activities: Glee Club. University Instrumental Clubs. Social Service, Freshman Instrumental Clubs MICELI, PAUL New London, Conn. College Address: Standish D-42 1920 INIILINOWSKI, ARTHUR SIEGFRIED, Ja. - Stillwater. Minn. College Address: Gore E-13 Prepared at Stillwater High School Activities: Pierian Sodality, Chess Club INIILLAR, MELVILLE BEATTIE VVarsaw, N. Y. College Address: Standish B-41 Prepared at Warsaw High School MILLER. JOHN BLOUNT Canandaigua, N. Y. College Address: George Smith B-42 Prepared at Canandaigua Academy Activities: Smith Halls Dormitory Committee MILLER, JOHN PERRY Lynn College Address: Gore D--l-3 Prepared at Lynn' Classical High School MILLER, VICTOR EDWARD Cleveland, O. College Address: Standish li-31 MILLER, WILLIAM ARTHUR CAMERON, lll Detroit, Mich. College Address: Standish A-31 Prepared at Hotchkiss School Activities: Cercle Francais, Manager Freshman Polo, John Barnard Associates 121 MILLS, JAMES GORDON C lambridgc MILONTA LER, HAROLD ELI Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School MITCHELL, ALEXANDER. INNES Wilmington MITCHELL. DAVID EATON, J R. Pittsburgh, Pa. College Address: Persis Smith B-23 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Track Squad, Relay Team MITCHELL, ROBERT GEORGE llinneapolis, lVIinn. College Address: George Smith B-31 Prepared at Lawrenceville School MODEL. EDMUND Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School 122 MOH, KAI KI Shanghai, China College Address: 28 Gorham St. Prepared at Nanyang University, Shanghai MONELLO, SPARTACO VINDICE Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Huntington School Activities: Pieriau Sodality MONTGOMERY, CHARLES FRANCIS Maroa, Ill. College Address: 469 Broadway Prepared at Kenney High School, Kenney, Ill Activities: University Band MONTGOMERY, RAYMOND BRAISLIN Woods Hole College Address: lVIcKinloek E-42 Prepared at Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia MOORE, CLARENCE Prides Crossing College Address: Gore A-4-Q Prepared at Eton College MOORHOUSE, ALFRED BIANCHARID Brookline College Address: Gore E-11 Prepared at New Preparatory School 123 MORAN, THOMAS IRWIN Somerville College Address: Same Prepared at Somerville High School Activities: Fencing Team MORGAN, EDWARD CARROLL Northfield College Address: McKinlock D-42 Prepared at Cambridge Latin School MORISON, ELTING ELMORE Milwaukee, Wis. College Address: Persis Smith B-34 Prepared at Loomis School MORRILL, FERDINAND GORDON Cleveland. O. College Address: lVIcKinlock D-12 Prepared at University School INIORRILL. HENRY LEIGHTON St. Louis. Mo. College Address: Standish A-32 Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School Activities: Dormitory Crew. Crimson. MORRIS, CHARLES HYNDMAN, JR. Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at New Preparatory School Activities: Football Squad 124- MORSE, WALTER HARRISON Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. College Address: James Smith B-SQ Prepared at Scarborough School MORSS, HENRY ADAMS, Jn. Boston College Address: Standish A-24 Prepared at St. George's School lVIOTTLA, GILBERT EDWARD Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School MOUSHEGIAN, VAHAN NAZAR Lowell College Address: Gore C-51 Prepared at Lowell High School Activities: Football Team, Basketball Team MOVIUS. GEORGE WEST V Boston College Address: lVIcKi11lock A-Q4 Prepared at St. Mark's School Activities: Crew Squad NIULLER, ERHART RUDOLPH New York City College Address: Standish D-41 Prepared at Gunnery School Activities: Flying Club 125 RIITRPIIY, ROBERT Dorehcster College Address: Sznne l'rep:n'ed at Boston Latin Sehool Activities: Cross Country Toznn MURRAY, l REDl'lRIC RICIIARDSUN Clmrles River Uollege Address: Shepherd 3 l'1'epan'ccl nt Nccdhzun High School MYICRSON, HENRY MYER Brookline College Address: Same 1'repau'ed at New Preparatory Sehool Activities: Footlmll 'l'enm. Lacrosse Squad NAYYN. GICUIIGIC 'HENRY llorehester College Address: Sznne l'repured at Boston Latin Sc-huol Aetivilies: Buselmll Squad N El LL. S'l'I'lWAR'l' Greeley. Colo. College Address: Gore I5-35 l,l'0lJtt,l'l'll at Greeley lligh Sehool NELSON. JUQIIN RAYMOND Czunhridge Aetivities: Fencing 'l'eann lilli NELSON, WALLACE FRASER ,ldrumiliglmm College Address: Standish C-43 1'repau'ed :LL Frzmiingliaun Aeaulemy NELSON. WALTER GUSTAY, Jie Yonkers, N. Y. College Address: Gore E-32 Prepared at Exeter Aeudemy NEWBURY. EGBERT STARR, .hc Belgrade, Mont. College Address: Gore B-35 Prepared at lVorc-ester Academy NEWISURY, FRANCIS WARE ,ll2llllllQOII College Address: lVfeKinloek A-Q4 Prepzired :Lt St. lYl'zu'k's Seliool NEWCOMIS, WALLACE DAMON Ardmore, Pa. College Address: Gore D-225 Prepzired ul, Newark High Sc-lxool NEWLAND. JEROME SIDNEY New York City College Address: M'eKi11loc-li A-38 Prepared at I-Iorziee Nfzum Sc-liool Activities: Dormitory Tennis NT NICHOLS, HENRY JAMES VVashington, D. C. College Address: Gore D-41 Prepared at Central High School, lVashington NICHOLS. HERBERT BISHOP Bridgeport. Conn. College Address: Standish C-51 Prepared at Bridgeport Central High School NICHOLS, OSGOOD MARSH Short Hills, N. J. College Address: George Smith B-12 Prepared at Exeter Academy NICHOLS, WILLIAM MEREDITI-I Short Hills, N. J. College Address: George Smith B-12 Prepared at lifilton Academy NICKERSON, ERNEST CARLETON, Il Chatham College Address: George Smith C-11 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Football Team, Dormitory Hockey Smith Hall Dormitory Committee NIEVES, RAFAEL DIAZ Toa Alta, Porto Rico College Address: 469 Broadway Prepared at Bayamon High School 128 NILES, JOHN OLIVER Somerville College Address: Same Prepared at Somerville High School NORCROSS, JOHN WELLS Boston College Address: Persis Smith A-4-1 Prepared at Andover Academy NOYES, ELIOT FETTE Cambridge College Address: Standish D-32 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Dormitory Crew, Wrestling Manager Sub-Chairman Arts and Cuts Board RIGID Bom: Vocal Chili NUGENT, DANIEL FRANCIS, JR. Swampscott College Address: James Smith B-412 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Dormitory Crew NUT TER, ALBERT MOORE Brockton College Address: Gore A-241 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: P. B. H. Collector OBER, FREDERICK CHAPIN Springfield College Address: Persis Smith B-21 Prepared at Central High School Activities: Dormitory Football IQ!! OCONNOR, BLAKE Bayside. L. I, College Address: George Smith C-QQ l'repared at St. I'anl's Sehool. Garden City Ac-tivities: University Glee Clnh ORDRIOZULA, LUIS AIIRELIO I-Iavana. Cuba College Address: Gore I7-353 Prepared at Irving Sc-hool OGBURN, CI'IARL'l'0N, -In. New York City College Address: Gore Ii-3+ Prepared at Lineoln Sc-hool OLKEN, HENRY Cambridge College Address: Same OLSON RIllJOLI'II FICRDINAND Park Ridge, Ill. College Address: James Smith A-4-1 Prepared at Maine High Sehool Activities: University Band, Freslnnan Instrumental Clubs ORLANDINI. EDWARD Boston College Address: James Smith C-Q7 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Smoker Committee, Freshman Instrumental Clnhs lilll ORLOWSKI, ANDREW WILLIAM .Roc-kvillc, Conn. College Address: Standish C-51 l'i'4-puwcl ul' ll illislou Ac-ndviny OXNARD, EDWARD WARRICN Southhoro Collvgc Addrvss: l'0rsis Smith A-SQ l'r0pnrvcl :lt hlount IIOVIIIUII Svhool PAGE. RICIIARD lNl'ARS'llAl.l,. Ju. l,urc-hmont, N. Y. Follogc Address: George Smith A-ll l'r0p:u'vd at flluc-klvy Sc-hool Xvlivilivs: Foolliull Squad, llormilory llof-lu' PAGIC, 'l'Il0lNl'AS FRANCIS, Ju. Boston Vollcgo Address: Sauna' l,l'0lHlI'4'll ul lloslou lnllin Sf-hool PAGE, THOMAS MASON Sc-ursdalc, N. Y. Vollvgc Address: Standish ll-22 l'rvp:u'x-rl :nt lflxvtcr Avaulvniy PALMER. l'0'l l'ER, Ill C'liic'ag'o, Ill. Colle-gc Address: George Smith B-QQ l'r0pz1r0d at St. lVIark's School Ac-livitios: Ilor-key 'l'v:mi, .luhilvo Cominittvc lfil PANARTOS. GEORGE NICHOLAS Belmont PARK. JOHN GRAY Groton College Address: Gore D-44 Prepared at Kent School PARKER, AUGUSTIN HAINIILTON. JR Charles River College Address: IVIc-Kinlock C-23 Prepared at St. Mark's School Activities: Dormitory Hockey. Freshman Instrumental Cluhs PARMITER. CHARLES ALFRED lVauwatosa, Wis. College Address: Gore E-13 Prepared lvauwatosa High School Activities: Sub-Chairman Business Board RED Boon, Dormitory Basketball Team PARRISI-I, STEVEN. II Windsor, Vt. College Address: Shepherd 19 Prepared at New Preparatory School PATTEN, WILLIAM SAMUEL Lancaster College Address: lVIcKinlock D-ll Prepared at New Preparatory School Activities: Smoker Committee 1352 PATTERSON, ARTHUR WILLING Philadelphia, Pa. College Address: Standish E-QQ Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Captain Squash Racquets Team, .Jubilee Committee PATTERSON, LAWRENCE MALCOLM Auburndale College Address: Gore B-13 Prepared at Newton Country Day School PATTERSON, ROBERT JORDAN Westbury, L. I. College Address: Mc-Kinlocrk E-41 Prepared at George School Activities: Social Service PATTISON, GEORGE HENRY, JR. Hubbard Woods, Ill. College Address: lVIcKinlock D-411 Prepared at New Trier High School Activities: Basketball Team PAUL, LAWRENCE OGLESBY Milton College Address: lVIcKinlock B-Q4 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Social Service PEARSON, JOHN HOWARD, II Lowell College Address: Gore D-35 Prepared at Lowell High School Activities: Dormitory Cross Country 133 PEIRCE, STANLEY DEXTER 'llopsfield College Address: Standish A-Q4 l'rep:mrcd all St. lNl'zu'k's School Activities: Crew. Rflill Boolc PEMISERTON, LEROY Philadelphia. Pu. Vollcge Address: Mc-Kinlock A-34 Prepared nl Kcnl' School PERKINS. JOHN FORBES Milton Vollegc Address: Standish A-84 Prcpzircd all Milton Academy PERRY. BERNARD BERENSON Cambridge College Address: Standish D-13 Prepared all Exeter Academy PERRY. JAMES DEWOLF, Jn. Providence, R. I. College Address: George Smith R-ll Prepared at Kent School Activities: Mountaineering Cluh PERRY, JOSEPH Mattupoisett College Address: Mc-Kinlock B-4-1 Prep:u'ed at Fairlmven High School ISH- PERRY. LEWIS FREDERICK Brookline College Address: George Smith H-Q1 Prepzlred al Noble and Creenough Sr-hool PERRY , ROBERT WOODWARID Lexington College Address: James Smith C-411 Prep:u'ed at Lexington H igh Sr-hool PETERSON, ALBAN HAYES Cambridge PETERSON, CHARLES DAVID Dorchester College Address: Same Prepanred at Boston Latin Sc-hool PHELPS, JAMES CRONON Englewood, N. J. College Address: Core D-4-5 Prepared at Nyawlc High School PHILLIPS, ROBERT HENRY SHEPAR Redding, Conn. College Address: lVIcKinloc-lc D-42 Prepared at Andover Aemleniy H55 I PICK, GRANT JULIUS Highland Park, Ill. College Address: Standish B-34 Prepared at North Shore Country Day School PIERCE, CARL DALE Berea. 0. College Address: James Smith B-4-Q Prepared at Berea High School PIERCE, ELLSWURTH KENNETH Cliftondale College Address: Same Prepared at Saugus High School PIKE. GEORGE MANUEL Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Dorchester High School PINFOLD, WALLACE KEATING Cincinnati, O. College Address: Standish C-51 Prepared at Hughes High School PINKERTON, THOMAS COULSON Danvers College Address: IVIcKinlock E-QQ Prepared at Park Lodge School 136 PLATT, WILLIAM THEODORE St. Paul, Minn. College Address: 4-+L Brattle St. Prepared at New Preparatory School POLLAK, CBUDD EMILE New York City College Address: McKinlock E-221 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Sub-Chairman Editorial Board Rico Book POLLARD, SPENCER DRUMMOND Washington, D. C. College Address: Shepherd 20 Prepared at Central High School Activities: Debating Team POOL, BEEKMAN New York City College Address: Standish E-QQ Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Chairman Standish Hall Dormitory Committee. Freshman Executive Council, Squash Racquets Team, Mountaineering Club. Glee Club, Smoker Committee, Dormitory Hockey, Dormitory Football POOLE. ALTON BURRELL Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Abington High School POPPER, DAVID HENRY White Plains, N. Y. College Address: Shepherd 12 Prepared at IX hite Plains High School Activities: Glee Club 137 POPPER, EDWIN LEO New York City College Address: James Smith C-Q5 Prepared at Ethical Culture School POST. ROBERT PERKINS Bayport, I.. I. College Address: IVIcKinlock E-21 . Prepared at St. Paul's School Xctivities: Chairman McKinlock Hall Dormitory Committee. Freshman Executive Council, Smoker Committee POTTER. ROGER Boston College Address: James Smith B-34 Prepared at Deerfield Academy POWEL, SAMUEL. Ju. Providence, R. I. College Address: George Smith B-ll Prepared at St. George's School Activities: Soccer Team. Mountaineerin f Club S, , 1 reshmau Instrumental Clubs PRENDERGAST. LAURENCE THOMAS Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston English High School PRESTON, JAMES FAULKNER, -lu. Portland. IVIe. College Address: Persis Smith B-31 Prepared at Milton Academy IBS 1'U'1'NAh'I. NVILLIAM EDWARD, Ill VVeston College Address: Gore E-83 l'repzu'ed :tt Rivers School QUAY, WI LLIAM WA'l'EltS Sewickley. Pu. College Address: 4-4 lirattle St. Prepared at Hill School RAFFERTY, 'l'H0lNIAS JOSEP11 Cambridge College Address: Standish E--L1 Prepared at Cambridge Latin School RAINBOIIIH DUANE WEI LLS Unmlm, Neh. College Address: Standish C--H l'repared at Loomis School Activities: Smoker Committee RAJANIEMI, GEORGE EINAR, Gloucester College Address: Persis Smith IS-52 Prepared :it Gloucester High School Activities: University Baud, l'ieriun Sodulity Nfusicul Cluh RAND, GEORGE CURTIS New York City College Address: Jumes Smith li-23 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Flying Club. Squush Squad 139 RAUH, JOSEPH, Jn. Cincinnati, O. College Address: Gore D-422 Prepared at University School Activities: Dormitory Basketball RAUH, MORTON ADLER Cincinnati, O. College Address: James Smith B-IQ Prepared at University School RAY, GORDON BAYLIES Boston College Address: lNIcKinlock B-42 Prepared at Boston Latin School RAY MOND, CHARLES PAUL Waterbury, Conn. College Address: Standish C-51 Prepared at Crosby High School Activities: Social Service REARDON, PAUL CASHBIAN Quincy College Address: Gore E-4-3 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Debating Team, Freshman Instrumental Clubs RECORD, EUG ENE EDWIN Brookline College Address: Same Prepared at New Preparatory School Activities: Football Squad, Track Squad Jubilee Committee, Relay Team 140 REED, WARREN GODDARD Plymouth College Address: Gore B-ll Prepared at Andover Academy RICE, ALLEN MERRIHEW Springfield College Address: Persis Smith B-Q1 Prepared at Loomis School Activities: Dormitory Football RICE, CHARLES DUANE, JR. Belmont College Address: Same RIEFKOHL, OTTO TOMAS San Juan, Porto Rico College Address: Persis Smith B-33 Prepared at Peekskill Military Academy RIEMER, ABRAHAM Allston College Address: Same Prepared at Boston English High School RUACH, DAVID LOUIS Memphis, Tenn. ' College Address: 19 Hilliard St. 141 ROBBINS. CHANDLER. -llc. Weston College Address: James Smith A-ll Prepared at Newton Country Day School ROBBINS. EMANUEI. LEAMOND ' Perth Amboy, N. J. College Address: 9 Story St. Prepared at Newark High School ROBBINS. REGINALD CHAUNCEY. Ju. Northeast Harhor, Me. College Address: Persis Smith 'A-Q2 Prepared at St. Mark's School Activities: Freshman Executive Council, Chairman Smith Halls Dormitory Committee. Dormitory Football ROBINSON, DONALD WITTMER Drexel Hill, Pa. College Address: Gore E-13 Prepared at Upper Darby High School ROBINSON. DUDLEY Intervale, N. H. College Address: Gore A-31 Prepared at Middlesex School Activities: Baseball Squad ROBINSON, EDWARD WIUGIN Brookline College Address: Persis Smith B-11 Prepared at Newton Country Day School Activities: Dormitory Crew, RICD BOOK 1-L2 ROBINSON, JOHN MINOR Uniontown, Pa. College Address: Persis Smith B--l-l Prepared at Uniontown Senior High School ROBINSON, LEONARD GEORGE, Jn. New York City College Address: Gore B-Q1 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: University Glee Clulm RODENBERG, ROBERT RIDGWAY Washington, D. C. College Address: James Smith C-33 Prepared at Tabor Academy Activities: Lacrosse Squad ROIJGERS. GEORGE COX Leicester College Address: Persis Smith C-412 ROGERS, THOMAS NICKEBSON Chestnut Hill College Address: Standish C-33 Prepared at St. George's School ROMASZKIEWICZ, SIGMUND 'PIIADDEUS Newton Upper Falls College Address: 52 Plympton St. Prepared at Newton High School Activities: Harvard Musical Club, Freshman Players I-I-3 RONAN, EDWARD IGNATIUS Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School ROONEY, JOHN CARROLL Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston College High School ROSEN, HENRY Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School RO'1'HBLA'1 l'. BERNARD WILLIAM Brookline - College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School RUSSE, FREDERICK WILLIAM. JR. St. Louis. Mo. College Address: James Smith C-31 Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School RUSSELL, HEN RY DRUMMOND Boston College Address: Gore A-43 Prepared at Middlesex School 144' RUSSO, JOSEPH ANTHONY LOUIS Newton Highlands College Address: Same Prepared at Newton High School SANCI-IEZ, ALVARO ENRIQUE, JR. Havana, Cuba College Address: Persis Smith A-13 Prepared at Irving School Activities: Dormitory Crew SANDFORD, JOSEPH WEliS'l'ER, JR. Plainfield, N. J. College Address: Mc-Kinlock D-Q4 Prepared at Hill School Activities: Soccer Squad. Suh-chairman Editorial Board of Rico Boox, fll'I'l1I.S'0'II SARGENT, WINTHROP WILLIAM, JR. Boston College Address: Mc-Kinlock D-31 Prepared at Middlesex School SARRIS, SPIROS PETER Lowell College Address: Shepherd C-Q1 Prepared at Lowell High School SATTERTHWAITE, RUSSELL PEABODY Short Hills, N. J. College Address: Gore B-4-Q Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: University 'Dramatic Club l-l-5 SAUDEK, ROBERT WOLFF Pittsburgh, Pa. College Address: George Smith B-41 Prepared at Peabody School Activities: Glee Club. Liberal Club SAWY ER, JOSEPH Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School SCHAFFNER, BERTRAM HENRY Erie, Pa. College Address: Standish E-31 Prepared at Central High School SCHERESCHEWSKY, JOHN FORBY Belmont College Address: Same Activities: Football Team SCHIC K, GEORGE BRADBURN Brookline College Address: George Smith C-31 Prepared at Newton Country Day School Activities: Track Squad. Football Squad SCHMIDT, HAROLD CARL Webster College Address: McKinlock B-21 Prepared at Bartlett High School Activities: Freshman Players l-l-6 SCOTT, RICHARD CRANCH Portland, Ore. College Address: James Smith A-24 Prepared at Washington High School Activities: Smith Halls Dormitory Committee Dormit.ory Crew SEAVER, RUSSELL Wl-ll'l'lVIORE Needham College Address: Same Prepared at New Preparatory School Activities: Cross Country Team SEDGWICK, ELLERY, Jn. Boston College Address: Standish A-12 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs SEEBER. ROBERT REX, Jn. Hancock. Nlich. College Address: Mc-Kinlock D-31 Prepared at Middlesex School Activities: Track Squad SEELER, EDGAR VIGUERS, Jn. Philadelphia, Pa. College Address: Gore C-34- Prepared at St. George's School SECEL, ARNOLD LESTER Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School H7 SEXTON. RICHARD HYDE LORD Chestnut Hill, Pa. College Address: Gore A-31 Prepared at Adirondack-Florida School Activities: John Barnard Associates SHAW, DAVID COUSENS Biddeford, Me. College Address: 10 Sacramento St. Prepared at New Preparatory School SHELDON, JOHN E l .l .SWVORTH East Miltoli College Address: MeKinlock B-82 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Dormitory Hockey, Dormitory Basketball. Baseball Squad SHEPHERD, RICHARD JENNINGS Cleveland, O. College Address: Gore C-23 Prepared at Hawken School SI-IIKES, SUMNER EVERETT Brookline College Address: Same Prepared at Brookline High School SHIPPED. ROBERT Red Bank, N. J. College Address: 4-8 Mt. Auburn St. Prepared at Hackley School Activities: Football Squad, Track Squad 148 SHOVLIN, JAMES PETER Belmont College Address: Gore B-35 Prepared at Browne and Nichols School SHRIBER, ARNOLD LAWRENCE Boston College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School SHULMAN, LEROY. Ja. Norfolk. Ya. College Address: James Smith C-23 Prepared at Exeter Academy SILBERBERG, SIDNEY Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School SIMONDS. ROLLIN HEAD Wilmette, Ill. College Address: McKinlock D-4-1 Prepared at New Trier High School Activities: Debating Team, Freshman Instru mental Clubs. University Dramatic Club SIMPSON, FRIENCH Tampa, Fla. College Address: Gore A-33 Prepared at Mobile High School 149 SKINNER. IVAN MARTIN. JR. Belmont College Address: McKinlock D-51 Prepared at New Preparatory School SLACK, MORRIIJ, MANSUR North Abington College Address: Persis Smith A-34 Prepared at New Preparatory School SLADE, GUY YERNOR Jamaica Plain College Address: McKinlock C-4-l Prepared at Jamaica Plain High School Activities: .Pierian Sodality. University Band, University Instrumental Clubs, I-I. U. ll. Club I reslunan Instrumental Clubs SLOSS, JAMES Elkins Park, Pa. College Address: James Smith C-28 Prepared at Oak Lane Country Day School SMITII, ALVIN IRVING Salt Lake City. Utah College Address: James Smith B-33 Prepared at East High School Activities: Wrestling Squad SMITII, DAVID VICTOR Worcester College Address: Persis Smith C-4-Q Prepared at Mount Hermon School L50 SMITH, ERIC PARKMAN Concord College Address: McKinlock D-QQ Prepared at Andover Ar-ademy SMITH, LY MAN HIBBARD Marblehead College Address: McKinlock li-4-1 Prepared at Marblehead High Sc-hool SMITH, MARSHALL PARSONS East Orange, N. J. College Address: Gore D-4-l Prepared at East Orange High School Activities: University Dramatic- Club SMITH, PAUL DEVON Billerica College Address: Same Prepared at Howe High School SMITH, ROBERT JAMES Cambridge College Address: Gore D-31 Prepared at Worcester Academy Aetivitiesz Dormitory Football SNIDER, ROBERT GORDON Yonkers, N. Y. College Address: Gore A-4-3 Prepared at Roosevelt High School l5l SNOWDEN, FRANK MARTIN, JR. Roxbury SNYDER. HARRY WILLIAM Amsterdam, N. Y. College Address: 60 Rokeby Rd., Waban Prepared at Amsterdam High School SNYDER. LEONARD WELLINGTON Winchester College Address: George Smith B-32 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Sub-Chairman Business Board ol' REID Booii, Freshman Instrumental Clubs SONDERN. FREDERIC EWALD New York City College Address: James Smith A-21 Prepared at Allen-Stevenson School SOUTHARD, ORDWAY Cambridge College Address: James Smith B-32 Prepared at Cambridge Latin School Activities: Chess Team. Dormitory Committee SOUTTER, THOMAS GORDON Greenwich, Conn. College Address: McKinlock C-Q1 Prepared at Pomfret School 15Q SPEAR, FRANKLIN ELIJAH Woodsville, N. H. College Address: Gore D-35 Prepared at Tilton School SPECK, GEORGE Roxbury Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Lacrosse Squad SPRAGUE, EDWIN DEXTER WADSWURTIAI Milton College Address: Mc-Kinlock If-82 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Hockey Squad, Basehall Squad STA L K, TH E01 POR E New Britain. Conn. College Address: Persis Smith A-31 Prepared at New Britain High School STEBBINS. ALBERT HOWARD Little Rock, Ark. College Address: George Smith C-31 Prepared at Little Rock High School STEELE, SAMUEL CLARENCE, Ja. Rochester, N. Y. College Address: Standish E-21 Prepared at Hackley School Activities: Squash Racquets Manager 158 S'1'E1'HENS,i ROBERT LESLIE Somerville College Address: Same Prepared at Somerville High Sc-hool STERNE. EUGENE H.. Jn. Cincinnati, O. College Address: Gore C-4-3 Prepared at University School STEVENS, CHARLES EDWARD, Jn. Cambridge College Address: McKinloek D-42 Prepared at Chauney Hall School STILSUN, CHESTER YVILLIAM Wzxterloo, Ia. College Address: Gore D-31 Prepared at East VVaterloo High Sc-hool Transferred from Cornell College. Ia. STIX, WI LLIA M St. Louis, Mo. College Address: James Smith B-21 Prepared at John Blll'l'0llg'llS School STOCKTON, CHARLES HEAD Boston College Address: McKinlock D-21 Prepared at Groton School Activities: Interelass Squash Team, University Orchestra l54l- STONE. WILLIAM BRENEMAN Cincinnati, 0. College Address: Persis Smith A-21 STOWELL, HENRY EVANS New Haven, Conn. College Address: George Smith B-4-2 Pie mred 'Lt New Haven High School . I . C 5,1 Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clubs STRACHAN, HARRY 'l,EI'I'C,ll Hyde Park College Address: Same Prepared at Hyde Park High School STRASSER, JOHN A R'I'fl:IllR New York City College Address: Gore B-4-4 1'rep:u'ed at Etllivul Culture School STRAUSS. ROBERT JACK New York City College Address: James Smith C-24 Prepared ut Horan-e MZLIIII Sc-hool Activities: University Draunutic- Cluh STRONG. WOODBRIIJGE New Brunswick, N. J. College Address: Gore E-Q1 155 STUBBS, FRANK RAYMOND, JR. Newton College Address: Shepherd 17' Prepared at New Preparatory School Activities: Football Squad, Hockey Team, Baseball Squad STUTMAN, EDWARD SAMUEL Allston College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School SUTERMEISTER, OSCAR Kansas City, Mo. College Address: Persis Smith B-32 Prepared at Westport High School Activities: Smith Halls Dormitory Committee Track Team, Social Service Committee SVENDSEN, ROBERT HENRY Spokane, Wash. College Address: Standish B-4-Q Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Dormitory Football SWAIN, HOWARD TOWNSEND, Jn. Boston College Address: Mcliinlock D-12 Prepared at Andover Academy SWART, ENNIS DUBOIS Syracuse, N. Y. College Address: Persis Smith A-41 Prepared at St. J0hn's Military Academy Activities: University Band, Freshman Instrumental Clubs 156 SWEENEY, WILLIAM RUSSELL Brooklyn. N. Y. College Address: Gore C-21 Prepared at Choate School Activities: Dormitory Football, Lacrosse Squad SWETT. PAUL PLUMMER, Ju. Bloomfield, Conn. College Address: Standish B-Q1 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Jubilee Committee SWEZEY, JOHN BERRY Patchogue, N. Y. College Address: McKinlock D-33 Prepared at Patchogue High School SWIFT. ELIJAII, JR. Burlington, Vt. College Address: Persis Smith li-12 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: H. U. ll. Club, Second Assistant Manager of University Band. Wrestling Squad, Freshman Instrumental Clubs SWIFT, FREDERIC VVASHISURN New Bedford College Address: Mc-Kinlock A-14 Prepared at Middlesex School SWIFT, JOHN CHURCHILL Elizabeth. N. J. College Address: James Smith A-14 Prepared at Pingny School 157 TALBOT, NATHAN BILL Brookline College Address: McKinl0ck E-34 Prepared at Newton Country Day School TALENT, MILTON OSCAR Waltham College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School TALKOV, ROBERT HAROLD Dorchester College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: University Band TALLON, WILLIAM SAMUEL New Britain, Conn. College Address: Persis Smith A-31 Prepared at New Britain High School TAN GEMAN, ROBERT STONE Wapakoneta, O. College Address: James Smith C-33 Prepared at Blume High School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Cluhs TAUB. WILLIAM PAUL Plainfield, N. J. College Address: Shepherd 9 Prepared at Plainfield High School Activities: University Glee Club, Freshman Instrumental Clubs 158 TAYLOR, EMERY FOLGER Medford College Address: Same Prepared at Somerville High School Activities: University Band, Track Squad THAW, EDWARD Milton College Address: Mcliinlock E-12 Prepared at Milton Academy THAYER, JOHN ALDEN Sea Gate, N. Y. College Address: McKinlock D-42 Prepared at Andover Academy THOMAS, EDWARD BONNEY Arlington College Address: Same Prepared at Browne and Nichols School THOMAS, WILLIAM STEPHEN New York City College Address: Standish D-41 Prepared at Collegiate School Activities: John Barnard Associates THOMPSON, CLAUDE WESTON Wilmington College Address: Same Prepared at Wilmington High School 159 THOMPSON, GEORGE RAY NOR Ashland, N. I-I. College Address: Q1 Wendell St. Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Ilarvard Classical Club TIIOMPSON, WILLIAM C RUM Portland, Ore. College Address: James Smith A-33 Prepared at Thacher School Activities: University Glee Club, Dormitory Tennis THOMPSON, WILLIAM LELAND, Jn. Troy, N. Y. College Address: George Smith A-31 Prepared at Groton School Activities: Football Team, Smoker Committee Crew Squad THOMSON, ROBERT BRUCE Bridgeport, Conn. College Address: Go1'e E-Q3 Prepared at University School THORNQUIST, HAMILTON Newton College Address: Standish C-33 Prepared at Andover Academy THORNTON, CHARLES STEAD Wilmington College Address: Same Prepared at Wilmington High School Activities: Fencing Squad 160 TIFFANY, NICHOLAS .IARROT St. Louis, Mo. College Address: George Smith A-QQ Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School TILDEN, CALVIN SYLVESTER, JR. Swampscott College Address: George Smith C-12 Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Polo Squad TIMKEN, WILLIAM ROBERT Canton. 0. College Address: Standish D-21 Prepared at Adirondack-Florida School TUBE, PIIINEAS East Boston College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Baseball Squad, I'Ia1ndlmll TOOHEY, WILLIAM JOSEPH West Concord T OWN SEN D, CURTICE NYE West Somerville College Address: Same Prepared at Somerville High School 161 TRACY. ROBERT LAWRENCE Chestnut Hill College Address: Same Prepared at Newton High School TRAFFORD, WILLIAM BRADFORD Short Hills, N. J. College Address: Standish E-23 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Football Squad, Dormitory Hockey University Glee Club, Mountaineering Club 'l'S ETSI. JAMES ANDREW Roxbury TUCCI, JOHN HUGH Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Cambridge Latin School Activities: Dormitory Football, Social Service TITKESIXURY, HAROLD McGREGOR Dorchester College Address: Persis Smith A-ll Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Soccer Team 'l'URBE'l', BARTHOLOMEW BENEDICT Cambridge College Address: Same Prepared at Pond School Ili! TURLAY, TOM CLARENCE, JR. Portland, Ore. College Address: James Smith B-4-1 Prepared at Jefferson High School Activities: Wrestling Team TURNER. GARDNER CLYDE Lowell College Address: Gore B-4-1 Prepared at Pond School TYLER, EARL COTTIER Mattapan College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School ULFELDER, HOWARD McLean, Va. College Address: Standish B-33 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Dormitory Football, Lacrosse Squad UNDERWOOD, EDWARD SEYMOUR Cambridge College Address: Gore E-33 Prepared at Middlesex School Activities: Dormitory Football. Squash Squad, Cfrimsrm UPI-IAM, IRVINE FROST Brookline College Address: Persis Smith A-33 Prepared at Andover Academy Hill URRY, DONALD CHARLES .Jamaica Plain College Address: Persis Smith B-44 Prepared at Roxbury l.atin School VAIL, J. DEAN, Jn. Kenilworth, Ill. College Address: McKinl0ck D-41 Prepared at New Trier High School Xctivities :Mc-Kinlock Hall Dormitory Committee VAN NORDEN, HOGHLAND New York City College Address: Persis Smith C-18 Prepared at Gunnery School VARADY. LEWIS VVHQLIAM Carteret, N. J. College Address: James Smith A-4-Q Prepared at Carteret High School VEATCH, HENRY BABCOCK, Jn. Evansville, Ind. College Address: Standish B-4-Q Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Cross Country Squad, Fencing Team VEEDER, JOHN VAN V ECHTEN New York City College Address: Persis Smith C-32 I6-L VINCENT, ROBERT KNOX Manila, P. I. College Address: Gore B-13 Prepared at Andover Avademy Activities: Soccer Team, University Rifle Club, l reshma.n Instrumental Clubs VOGEL, ERNEST JAMES ' West Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Baseball Squad 'VOGEl., FELIX ALEXANDER. JR. Dolgeville, N. Y. College Address: 1737 Cambridge St. Prepared at New Preparatory Svhool VVADSWORTH, CHARLES YOUNG Winchester College Address: James Smith A-QQ Prepared at Exeter Ac-ademy Activities: Dormitory Football, Dormitory Hockey WAGSTAFF, HUNT TI LFORD Tuxedo Park, N. Y. College Address: McKinlock E-Q1 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Dormitory Hockey, Gun Club. Dormitory Basketball WALCOTT, EUSTIS Cambridge College Address: Standish C-Q1 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Football Squad, Standish Hall Dormitory Committee, Sub-chairman Jubilee Committee 165 WALKER. ERIC ARTHUR Wrightsville, Pa. College Address: Persis Smith B-51 Prepared at Wrightsville High School Activities: Track Squad WALKER. ROBERT WARREN Boston College Address: James Smith A-13 Prepared at New Preparatory School WAl,l,ERS'I'EIN, JAMES New York City College Address: Standish Hall A-QQ Prepared at Ethical Culture School Activities: Social Service, Fellowship of Youth for Peace, Socialist Club WALLINGFORD, NICHOLAS LONGWORTH Cincinnati. O. College Address: Mc-Kinlock B-ll Prepared at St. Mark's School WALLSTEIN, ROBERT ROE New York City College Address: Persis Smith C-23 Prepared at Horace Mann School Activities: University Dramatic Club WA LSH, JOHN AUG USTINE Boston College Address: Same Prepared at Boston English High School Activities: Dormitory Football N56 WALTERS, LAWRENCE GORDON Winchester College Address: George Smith C-32 Prepared at New Preparatory School WARD, WALLACE 'FEAGUE Olcott, N. Y. College Address: Gore E-13 Prepared at Lockport High School Activities: Lacrosse Squad WARE, STORER PREBLE. JR. Westwood College Address: Standish A-Q5 Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: Dormitory Football WARNER, HOYT LANDON, JR. Cleveland, O. College Address: Persis Smith B-34 Prepared at Loomis School WARNER. WILLIAM SKINNER, JR. Miltoli College Address: James Smith C-Q9 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Sub-Chairman Arts and Cuts Board of RED Book, University Instrumental Clubs, Freshman Instrumental Clubs. Smoker Committee WARREN, HOWLAND SHAW Brookline College Address: Standish A-34 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Second Assistant Hockey Manager l67 WATSON. ROBERT HENDERSON, JR. Detroit, Mich. College Address: Standish B-SQ Prepared at Detroit University School Activities: Dormitory Football WATSON. ROBERT STEVENSON Milton College Address: Standish A-15 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: University Instrumental Clubs, Dormitory Football. Freshman Instrumental Clubs WATT, FRANK, II Kenilworth, Ill. College Address: McKinlock D-41 Prepared at New Trier High School WATT, ROBERT HURLEY Larchmont, N. Y. College Address: Gore A-43 Prepared at Iona School Activities: Football Squad, Baseball Squad, RIGIJ Bom: WATT, WILLIAM WHITE Glen Ridge, N. J. College Address: Gore D-Q1 Prepared at East Orange High School WEBSTER, ARTHUR GARFIELD, Jn. Southboro College Address: James Smith C-QQ Prepared at Kent School 168 WEINER. LOUIS Mzzlden College Address: Same Prepared at Mzildell High School WEIR, DAVID REID South Euclid. U. College Address: Standish E-1-L Prepared at Hawken School Activities: Dormitory Football, Basketlmll Teurn Freshman Instrumental Clubs WEISERT. CLINTON IIARBICK Louisville, Ky. College Address: Persis Smith C-4-1 Prepared at Louisville Male High School WELCH. CHARLES DAVIS Brookline College Address: Same Prepared at Browne and Nichols School WELCH, ELB RIDGE BRUCE Brookline V College Address: Szune Prepared at Browne and Nichols School Activities: Baseball Squad WELD, FRANCIS MINOT, Ju. New York City College Address: Standish A-32 .Prepared at Ridgefield School Activities: John Barnard Associates 169 WELLMAN. CHARLES HUEBENER Deerfield College Address: Standish C-51 Prepared at Deerfield Academy Ac-tivities: University Glee Club WELLS, MACKEY. JR. Milwaukee, Wis. College Address: Persis Smith A-23 Prepared at Middlesex School WENDELL, EDWARD EATON East Milton College Address: Standish D-23 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Hockey Squad WEST, WILLIAM LORD, JR. St. Paul, Minn. College Address: Gore C-4-1 Prepared at St. Paul Avademy WESTHAFER, ROBERT LEWIS Wooster, O. College Address: 10 Chatham St. Prepared at Wooster High School WEXLER, HARRY Fall River College Address: 1 Sumner Rd. Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School 170 WHARTUN, RICHARD THOMAS Iselip, L. I. College Address: MeKinloek A-22 Prepared at St. Mzu'k's Sc-liool WHEELER. HENRY LEIBEE Buffalo, N. Y. College Address: Gore A-4-1 1'rep:u'ed at Exeter Academy WHEELER, STAFFORD MANCHESTER Aeoaxet College Address: lVIeKinloek E-39 Prepared at Exeter Academy WHEELER. TOWSON AMES West Somerville College Address: Same Prepared at Northwood Sc-liool WHEELWRIGHT, MERRIAM Boston College Address: 14- Story St. Prepared ut Exeter Ac-u.demy WHEELWRIGHT, WARREN LOMISARD Newton Center College Address: Gore C-41 Prepared at Belmont Hill School Activities: Fencing Team 171 WHITE, BERNARD DENIS Watertown College Address: Same Prepared at New Preparatory School Activities: Football Team, Basketball Squad WHITE, FRANK OWEN Brookline College Address: Standish B-24 Prepared at Newton Country Day School Activities: Jubilee Committee, Baseball Squad WHITE, GEORGE Lawrence College Address: Same Prepared at Lawrence High School WHITE, ROBERT RAYMOND City Island, N. Y. College Address: Gore B-4-3 Prepared at Dwight School Activities: Gold Coast Orchestra, University and Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Leader Freshman Orchestra, University Band WHITE. THOMAS RAEBU RN Philadelphia, Pa. College Address: IVIc-Kinlock B-12 WHITESIDE. THOMAS Boston College Address: Gore E-22 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Squash Squad. Crew Squad. RED BooK V72 WHITMAN, MALCOLM DOUGLAS. Ja. New York City College Address: Mc-Kinlock C-QI Prepared at Pomfret School WlII'l'MAN. .PETER MORTON Katonah, N. Y. College Address: James Smith B-23 Prepared at St. Paul's School Activities: Assistant Football Manager. Jubilee Committee. Freshman Instrumental Clubs WICKERSQI-IAM. CORNELIUS WENDELL, Ja Cedarhurst. L. I. College Address: Gore E-31 Prepared at St. Mark's School Activities: Dormitory Football WIGHT, JOHN BURT. Ja. Wayland College Address: Persis Smith A-ll Prepared at Andover Academy Activities: Soccer Squad WILBOR. JOHN SHERMAN Chestnut Hill College Address: Standish C-33 Prepared at Newton Country Day School WILCOX, ALEXANDER GORDON Marlboro College Address: Same Prepared at Marlboro High School 178 WVILDEB. FREIJEIIICK FESSENDEN Brookline College Address: Mc-Kinloc-k A-4-Q 1'rep:u'ecl at St. James Sc-hool X1-tivities: Meliinloek Hull Dormitory Coin mittee. Lzwrosse Squad WILKIE, JAMES JOSEPH Boston College Address: Same Prepared at 'Boston Latin School WILLARD. LEBANON SANDS, Jn. Rye, N. Y. College Address: MQ'Iillll0l'li B-Q8 Prepared at St. lVIark's School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Clnhs VVILLIAMS, JOIIN SICVIICR Ulnztllzt. Nelm. College Address: Standish B-31 :Prepared at Omaha Central High School Ac-tivities: University Dminatie Cluh VVILLIAMS, SCIIA:lf'l'1R Utica, N. Y. College Address: Standish E-4-1 Prepared at Utic-:L Free Academy WILLIAMS, SYDNEY MESSER, Jn. Wellesley College Address: Gore A-11 Prepared at Belmont Hill School 174- WILLIS, JOHN CUNNINGHAM Brookline College Address: Standish C-Q3 Prepared at Rivers School Activities: University Glee Club WILSON. THOMAS EVENS Phoenixville. Pa. College Address: Shepherd 1 Prepared at Exeter Academy VVINDECKER, ARTHUR, JR. Oak Park, Ill. College Address: Standish C-43 Prepared at Oak Park High School Activities: Freshman Debating Council WIN ER, HERBERT WILLIAM Roxbury College Address: Gore B-Q3 Prepared at Boston Latin School Activities: Lacrosse Squad. Freshman Instrumental Clubs WINN. GROVER. ROBERT Somerville College Address: Same l'l'epared at Somerville High School WINSLOW, HENRY DAVENPORT Cambridge College Address: Standish C-Q3 Prepared at Rivers School Xctlvitiesz Dormitory Football, Lacrosse Squad 175 WITHAM, FRANK MQNEIL Wheatridge, Col. College Address: Mcliinlock C-4-I Prepared at Wheatridge High School Activities: University Instrumental Clubs University Band WOLF, JUSTIN ROBERT Omaha, Neh. College Address: Standish E-31 Prepared at Omaha Central High School WOOD, CYRUS Boston College Address: George Smith C-Q1 Prepared at Belmont I-Iill School Activities: Freshman Instrumental Cluhs Photograpliic Board of Run Boon Crew Squad WOOD. WILLIAM BARRY, Jn. Milton College Address: Mcliinlock D-34 Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Captain Football Team. President ,l reshman Class, Hockey Team. Ereslnnan Executive Board, Baseball Squad WOODBERRY, EDWARD HASKELL Beverly College Address: Gore C-31 .Prepared at Exeter Academy WOODBRIDGE, FRANCIS, Jn. Portland, Me. College Address: Shepherd 13 Prepared at Williston Academy 176 WOODBURY, MARK. Jn. Alhambra, Cal. College Address: Gore D-41 Prepared at Boston Latin School WOODS, AUSTIN PERCIVAI, Detroit, Mich. College Address: Gore D-23 'Pransferred from University of MICIIIQRIT WOODWARD, RICHARD HORACIG West Orange, N. J. College Address: Standish I3-18 Prepared at Kent School WOODWARD, WILLIAM 'POWERS Winnetka. Ill. College Address: James Smith B-34' Prepared at Exeter Academy Activities: University Glee Club WOODWORTISI. JOIIN ISICCKIVORD Cazenovia, N. Y. College Address: Gore A-13 Prepared at Loomis Sc-hool Ac-tivities: University Choir WOO'1 l'EN, ORLANDO VAl.lCN'l'INI Laurel, Del. College Address: Standish D-Q3 Prepared at Mereerslmrg Academy ITT 4 WRENN, PI-II LIP WY I TKOFF Dedham College Address: George Smith A-SQ Prepared at Noble and Greenough Sc-hool Kc-fivities: Smith Halls Dormitory Committee Inter:-lass Squusli Team YOI l NG, BARNARD ABRAHAM Lawrence College Address: Same l'repzu'ed ut Lawrence High School Ac-tivities: Hzmcllizill ZACIIER, EDMUND. II West Hartford, Conn. College Address: Gore B-33 l'rep:u'ed at Kingswood Sc-hool ZOLL, PAUL MAURICE Roxbury College Address: Same Prepared at Boston Latin Sellool 178 V 6 'F 1-J.-uau..........,.....,.. ' 4 V Q ...........,,......m.. -..,.. .....,..,.., ...,-..... - . ...W ...... , '-...v......,,, - 5 ' -m K...-..-.-.4n.....m.'... ...A A My-...fm A... .A 1 .m.u............ ..... , U .,,,..,.-......., .VM ,,.,.,.......,......, 1 , N A umm... x...4..,.. . wud. 1-an-Q-.Q -.....,...... , ,...4....Q..... ,.......-q...-.,,.,.......-...... ,. ..,,. .,.. , .... .... f 1 b K, f,, EEZ 'W ' 1 , H 'K I ef E! , I? ,' K w ,' 'Mi 4' I -il I, 19 f 1 , rl , J' W 1 I . UQ f if Q Mi , ,bl , ,- 'g N wt U ff 7. r ' 53, 'U 1 W 4 s' l' +i T5 UT Q ,JH gg: 41: if .,, f I L 4, bi Yr' Vw 5' if wi l'9j,L' ny me if E , s, 55 Hg' 5 s. 5, F 1 i V , M' Fw l, L w ,fi W' U , has 1 I5 'haw ENV LI ,tl ,V ' A 1' 1 g ,, . .fa Nw li 1,1 Lp 5-1 W1 nuns: mv Ama,-.mm uf:-v-1 Jw., -4.1.-an-....-. mn-1 w 1 1 4 5 4 u Q Wg KA M 7115 2' . ' ' , 'ff mf..:,.'g K' G. 'J ':, ..'.,, ': r., .,., ,,.. ,.....,....M..M ,.....,.,.. '4 --V-ww-.. W., .U .,......,.....,,.,... ,....x,. , Q ,VT leafy- , mnauuw ... . . J' .n ' -.W ' ' - ...1...,,,...,1., .' was .' My ...T .M ,. ,.,.,,u.- .-1 ww A nv'-'-H M ---N f --m......... .,..,.,..: ESM, g ,,,,, f A L .,'.,:-,.-uv, 1-m'..4,Q. ...,,...,-.wfux-.-.. .. L,.,,,,. .,.1. ei, A r - Y . . , ,, N , ,, H. ' The Football Season N DEFEA TED AND UN TI ICD describes the record of one of the greatest Freshman teams in I-larvard's history. Composed of past stars from preparatory ranks, this aggregation decisively shattered all opposition. Each victory was well won and in no contest was the superiority of the team questioned. Varsity coaches characterized this collection of men as a conglomeration ol' football stars and a former Harvard Captain com- mented Never in past years has a Freshman team been composed of such an amount ol' promising materialn. Uniformity of action aml individual brilliancy were the constituents which accounted for the 'team rolling up 123 points to its opponents' l'2. 'l'he coaching ability of Eddie Casey 'lil' of t'.w'i',uN Worm All-American fame played a great part in the success ofthe team. It was t.he third team he has coached in as many years to defeat Yale. In service also was a group of such capable Assistants as Wlalter Cleary ,l5, N. V. Nelson '20, Edward Burke 'Qti. Rufus Bond ,19 and V. C. Kennard '09. Much of the material developed this year is considered to be of Varsity calibre. 'llhe backfield was a well balanced set of individual stars. Barry Wfood at quarter proved to be a brilliant kicker. Eddie lVIays at left ,half was a flash in the open tield and at all times threatened the enemy's goal line. Frenchy Gilligan at right half was a rugged, hard interferer and a savage line cracker. Bernard lfVhite was a eonsistant ground gainer. John Crickard, a p sprinter, repeatedly tore off long runs. Charlie Devens was a valuable line plunger. 'llhis was a backfield of which any coach would have been proud. 'l he line was ol' similal' calibre. In each con- test it outcharged the opposing forwards. Record and Moushegian. the ends, were fast. The tackles, lfaxon and Finlayson were powe1'ful. The guards, l oristall and lVlyerson formed a stone wall at the eenter of 'the line which was rarely broken down. Charles Cunningham played a steady dependable game at center. Un the first call for candidates on September 24th, 153 men reported. Later the material was cut to 419, where it remained until a week before the Yale game when it was 'finally reduced to 30. fl 't u'H lY l80 Ha1'1'ar1l, 19 On October Sth 'the lflreslnnan 'leain opened its Arzflorer, U season by overwhelming the Phillips Andover Academy by a score ol' 19 to 0. This game was featured by individual brilliance rather than by cooperating team work. Harvard made 16 first downs through steady line plunging while a lor- ward pass resulted in Andover's only first down. Harvard advanced the ball Q60 yards to Andover's Qfi. Fifteen successive plays accounted for llle first score. 'llwo 'l'orward passes 'to Mousllegian and another to Mays put Harvard on the one-yard line. and on the next play Devens went over. 'llwo lille plays gave the Crimson its second score. In the final period a forward pass was intercepted by Crickard who raced '25 yards for the final score. , Un October 15th the Harru rd, J . , ee 0 cam journeyed to lax- Q tm I , N II lo 1 n lgmefw., l hl.xx,u:nic flUl,l,lN!-B Y'x' 1 - i - counter a strong defensive machine which 'fully tested the leain's power ol' al lack. 'lllle goal line punch was lacking. however. and Exeter hcl'd the Crimson several times within the shadow ol' the goal posts. ln the second half' Gilligan went through the line for a substantial gain, Mays shook off a number ol' tacklers for Q0 yards more and lilarvard became dangerous. but the lflxeter line stiffened and took the ball on their 18-yard line. With only a l'ew minutes to play Harvard 'through the air route put Mays on the five-yard line. A penalty set them back and as a last. resort WVood kicked a field goal for the only score ol' the day. Harvard made 'ten first downs and lixeter four. Un October 30th the team continued its unde- I I af1 1.'cu'rl I J . - Wow milf, I. ileated way by a victory over the strong Wtorcester ' fa' , I , , ' Academy team. The teamwork both offensively and defensively showed a great iniprovenlent. Harvard made nine first downs against two 'for their opponents. The issue was not. decided, however. until the closing minutes when Wlllite crashed across the line for the second touchdown. 1 Un October 27th the team swept, on its victorious II -ff al .1 . . . lJ5fZ,53Jfj1j7,lL 'IO path by easily conquering the undeteated Dart- luouth Freshman eleven by a score of' 19 to 0. The backs again showed great speed and power. Early in the first period Mays swept 'through the entire defence for Q5 yards and put the ball within scoring distance. A lateral pass, VV ood to Mays, followed which produced the necessary yardage and Mays crossed the line for the first touchdown. After -a scoreless second period, a, short kick by the Dartmouth quarterback gave Harvard her next opening. l,itl'l.lIl0ll't.ll punted from behind ,her own goal llllk' and Harvard recovered the ball on the Q6-yard line. Mays slashed oft ten yards around end and Wlhite ear- rieal the ball over 'lor the second score. 'llhe fourth period was all l larvard's with Dartmouth fighting desperately to get the ball out ol' her territory. A'l ter a gain ISI of 15 yards, flrickard ran SQ yards for a touchdown. The game ended with the Crimson team only a few yards from the Dartmouth goal line. The Harvard team played as a unit and showed the brilliant ground gaining ability of her backs and the strong defensive power of the line. Un November Qnd the eleven continued its string of Hm'rm'd, .41 . . . . . umnterru :ted victories b soundl f trouncme' the qt. St. Armelm, 0 l y 5 5 ' Anselm Varsity by a score of 41 to 0. A number of substitutions were made and the second and third string men were used in the last half which gave every man on the Squad an opportunity to demonstrate his ability. On November 9 th the Freshman eleven overcame the II m'1'm'fI F rcslltnmn Q1 . . W . ' Qnd Varsity Squad by a score of all to 0 on a soggy A . , ' , . ' , Secmm' Varwzfy 0 field, which kept the scoring low in comparison with the respective strength of the two teams. The Fl'0Slllll2l.I'l second and third string men were again used with great success. , The Harvard Freshman team journeyed to New Haven on November 17th to conclude its sweep of gridiron victories by defeating the Yale Freshmen by a score of 7 to 6. Both elevens were undefeated and Yale was heralded as having the best Freshman team in years and was likewise bent on avenging its two previ- ous defeats. A week before it had defeated a strong Princeton aggregation by Q9 to IQ. A great struggle was bound to ensue and a large and enthusiastic crowd had collected in the Bowl. Harvard asserted its superiority from the outset of the llarrarcl, 7 Yale, G game but due to the repeated resistance of Yale within its own ten-yard line a much larger score was prevented. The Harvard attack was powerful and netted sixteen first downs to Yale,s three. The battle was fought with keen intensity and the tackling was hard and vicious, With White and Gilligan pounding the center of the line and with Mays cruising 'through the Yale line on a series of tackle splits the ball was repeatedly advanced to within a 'few feet of the last line only 'l o have Yale's defense stiffen and throw off the final assaults. The Boston Ileralrl H42 ' In the opening period Yale attempted to score by dropkick after Booth ran back a punt to Harvardis 30-yard line, but the kick was blocked. Ilmnediately after this Mays and VVhite ripped off long gains and placed the ball on Yale's 15-yard line. The Blueis defense tightened and Harvard was forced to kick. The first period ended with the ball on Yale's 15-yard line. Shortly after the start of the second period Harvard took possession ol' the ball at midlield. Successive gains by Nlays and Yvhite cut deep into Ya.Ie's terri- tory. On their IQ-yard line Yale's defense again stiffened and YVood tried a drop kick which was llllSllf'C'0SSiilll. Heim ran through left tackle to IIarvard's H-yard line. Yale was held l'or downs. In the third period two offensive drives carried the Crimson lo the shadow ol' the Blue-'s goal posts. The first was the result of 'forwards from Wlood to Mays and oft-tackle dashes by Wliitt- and Gilligan. The Crimson advance ended a foot from the goal line. The second advance to the Blueis 6-yard line culminated in an intercepted pass. At this point Booth from kick formation made a spectacular dash to Harvardis 4-7-yard line where he was downed by hflays, the Clrimsouis safety man. Early in the 'l'ourth period a pass to Record netted 17 yards and dashes by Devens, Crickard, and Wvhite brought forty more. Devens then went over for a touchdown and WVood kicked the goal. Harvard kicked to Yale who lost 10 yards on two incomplete passes. Two long runs again put the Crimson deep in Yaleis territory but a fumble and a penalty of half the distance to the goal reversed the respective positions of teams on the field. A long pass and a wide run around right end gave Yale a touchdown but on the try for goal Ginman broke through and blocked the kick. Shortly after this the game cnded Harvard 7, Yale 6. The New York Sun reporting this hard fought battle said, From a slriclly football angle it was a great game to watch and both yearling elevens played with a dash which would have been a credit to their respective elders, who incidentally l 'llllr Hnxlrnl llztnllzl 183 play in tlie Bowl this Saturday. Ilarvard won 7 lo 6 and from a neutral position appeared to hold an edge on the Flis. Botti eleveus played last., furious football and itfs a safe guess that the Harvard and Bulldog Varsity squads will be im- proved when tllese youngsters beeome SOpl101ll01'0S. For Harvard there was Nlays. a fine running back, and Gilligau a crashing rough fullback. The Harvard line was strong with Finlayson and Faxon outstanding The 'l'eznu ended its season in il blaze ol' glory. 1Vood excelled in kicking. Mays. 1Yl1i'te. Gilligan and C'riekard 'made a brilliant. record in the backfield. 'lllle line was powerful and at all times outeliarged and outwitted its opponents. As bad been predieted. teamwork. coordination and cooperation were the winning factors. The 1939 Harvard Fresluuan 'l'ezun was truly 'tlie greatest. produced by Vasey and one of 'lille greatest in Harvard,s llistory. The players who were awarded numerals are: Lewis Briggs, Jr., P. IC. Coyle. Jr.. J. YY. f'riekard, C. C. Ctllllllllgllillll, Charles Deveus, C. D. Draper, R. Nl. Faxon. M. J. Finlayson. H. F. Flynn, J. L. l+'oris'tall. F. J. Gilligan, WV. K. Ginman G. W. Kuelln. IC. A. Mays, Jr.. V. lVlousl1egian. H. M. Myerson, E. C. Nicker- son, Qud, IC. F. illeeord. NY. S. llll101111JS011. Jr.. 13. ll. 1Yl1it1e, VV. B. 1Vood, Jr.. Managers: J. ll. Vollins and l'. 'l'. Xvllltlllilll. Iliucvixlm 1932 Record. 'llll0Ill1JS01l. 1.0. Finlayson. Kuellu. l.t. Nlyersou. Gmman. l.g. Cunningham, e. Yale Game Summary Foristall, Draper, Coyle. r.g. Faxon, Flynn, r.t. lVI0l1SllCgliL11, Briggs, Nickerson, r.e. Wood, q.b. White, Devens, r.l1.b. Gilligan, f.b. Sc-ore: Harvard 1932. 71 Y t0tll'llKl0WllZ Wood. Referee: Sm ,llead lmesmau: Kirberger. 'l'uue Uetober 6 llarvz Oc-tobcr 13 'llarv October Q0 Harv Uetober Q6 Harvz November 2 llarv November 9 Novem ber 17 'l'ol :ll llarvz Harv: llarv: :rd 1932 ard 1Sl3Q ard 1932 Lrd 1932 ard 1932 1rd 1932 ird 1932 :rd 1 932 YALE 1,932 Tyson r.t,., Hall, Hawley Rotan. lVIaeArtl1ur e. lletucr l.g., Ludwig, Reese l.t.., Auehinoloss l.e., Lindenberg, liarrcs q.b., Booth, Mills Mays, Criekard, l.l1.b. l.h.b.. tllhlein. lngram. Currie, Armstrong r.l1.b.. Muhlfeld. Bac-kman, Helm, Avery, Jones f.b., Gould ale 1932. ti. Touelidowusz Devcus, Jones. Point after -anlan. Umpire: Cannell. Field Judge: Van Sll1'tlll2U'l1. 1 15-minute quarters. 1932 1114167111115 19 . fi . 13 19 -11 21 7 ....123 Andover . 0 Exeter . . 0 1Vorc-ester . . ti Dartmouth '32 0 St.. Anselm's . , 0 Harvard Set-ouds . 0 Yale 1932 . . ti Opponents . . 1Q Games played. 7: games won. 7. 181 THE LOCKER BUILDING TH E FOOTBALL TEAM Briggs Foristzill Finlayson Faxon Record Kuehn Tlioinpson Casey Mya-rson Coyle Flynn Cunningliaun Wliitnian Collins Housliegian Devens Xickerson Wood YYliite Gilligan Crickarml Hlays Ginniun J. ll.. Co1.1.1N8, Numa L. Briggs P. E. Coyle, Jr. J. W. Crickzard The Football Team W. II. 1Voon. Vrzplnin Mlm flffjlll' F I C G G. Clllllllllgllit G. Devens C. D. Draper R. M. Faxon R. Fineke. Jr. NI. J. Finlayson D. FitzGer11ld H. F. Flynn A. C. Forbes J. L. Foristall 1V. 0. Gary, J1'. F. J. Gillignn WI. K. Ginmnn It. F. Gleason G. 1V. Knelin E. A. Mays, Jr. V. lV1o11sI1egia,11 H. M. Myerson E. G. Niekerson, E. E. Record J. F. Sc-hereseliewsky WV. I.. 'l'I1o1npson, Jr. W. B. 'I1l'1l.I'I'01'lI E. Ivaleott R. H. Watt 13. D. Wllite VV. B. 1Vood, Jr 1. ,A. I ,0.S'I.lli0IL end, Inu-k guard Imvk center Imac-k gllitfll tackle qlIZl1'I10l'IJilCIi tackle c-enter Imek b:u'k guard gun rd Imck QIIELNI q mnrterlmc-k tackle Imek end 121121111 end end lIll2tI'I.C1'IHl.l'Ii end 'tau-kle, gnnrrl tau-kle end lmck qllzwterlrzu-k l'. 'I Dxsicx' '19, I 'ouclz A gc Hcigltt 20 MW' 18 snow' 18 5'11 18 NIM 18 6'1 18 5'8M 20 6'3 18 5'11M QQ 6'1 18 5'11 20 5'11Xg 19 5'11 20 6'1 19 5'10 22 5'10 19 5'11 Q0 5'11M 19 6'9 18 5l9 19 5'1I 18 snow' 19 5'1I 18 6'2 18 5'1oW' 18 6'1 18 WW' 20 6'4 17 5'I0 19 5'10 18 W1 W' 187 1vIII'l'1IlA N. .1 .w.v1'.vlr1nt lllfmuycr W eight 178 180 170 175 180 190 188 160 198 175 Q02 160 180 175 175 172 170 187 155 166 195 1 63 185 175 180 180 185 159 170 175 P1-cp School Roxlnlry School Andover l.y11In'ook High Milton Groton Noble ik Greenongll 1N1iIton Groton Exeter St. Mark's Andover Groton Exeter Snlislnlry Sc-Ilool Exeter lx'I.IISIiQg0l1 Iligll 1Vorc-ester Exeter 'Fnft I.oweIl 1111.211 Exeter Exeter I Iirookline Iligll New Prep Groton St. l'n.1.1l's Milton Iona Seliool New Prep Milton 4 I N .,,........ .V.. .......,... ,..,.., . , . V ....... . ...........,........... .. -,.,...,-.. ............. .,.....,, ...-..-M ...nu-af W2 Q, K -n.n...... L..I 0 Q 1 ' r ' Efiz JV: W, 'WV wr lxlre if H51 T. i 11' 51: I 4 X wi . k 5, ' g H ' +I ,N 'ggi' ,N lg 1 if , U V 'P 'X V ug. , ,mgf V59 . .wig :F If rg, n W1 Q V W 'fr .ME fn xx!!! wi gf ff , g , W i 'lla Ei 1 N ,QMV1 'K P, 1 I1 rg 521 X 11' W, Q ,. f 2135 lg F : '- . Ti yi . ii! Li X Eg, !u i M ' 'V ,T 5 P i 'J ......,..-- .. -azsfn-nun-man- '. ' ' -,fu-.x,::1.m - :a ::5..fa,,f.f-suave-.....x.aagwe-vnsg' ....-..-raw-.....,4,....,. v,......1-...A..p.,...m..f.Aa4u..n.1.f-,W.-mh..a.a.. -uw W, , , - 1-'f . , i The Hockey Season HIC 19322 hockey 'team in large measure fol- lowed in the footsteps of the 1931 aggregation. In both cases 'there was the same wealth of material, 'the same impressive recortl previous to 'the Yale game, anal the same unexpectetl upset. at the hantls of the Blue yearlings-in both eases by 'the margin ol' a single goal. As in 'thcprevious year. the 'team was matle up largely of men who had starretl in their respective preparatory and high schools, but who were able 'to work together 'to produce a high brand of team- work. W. B. VVood, former Milton Acaclemy star. I . li. Stubbs, well known for his lJ9I'liOl'lll2tl1CCS on i teams at Newton High and New Preparatory School, antl YV. H. Crosby, ex-captain of Exeter, comprisecl a forward line which showecl extra- ortlinary power on clefense and offense. An airtight rlefense composecl of Captain C. V. f'unningham ol' Milton, ancl l'ot'ter Palmer ol' St. Markis, with Cl. D. Draper. emissary from Noble and Greenough. in 'the goal.conlpletecl a team txhaft was as harcl to score against as it was cliflicult. to keep from tallying. The replacements, who are as important to a 'team as 'the regulars, were also of high calibre. The secontl line, composed ot' Francis Martin, E. A. Mays, and Sumner l os'ter, 'though not so effective as the first on the attack, was strong clefensively. fl.U l'AIN l'nNNlNoli.x1u .Inst .how effective the team was is shown by the fact that, in the eight en- counters preeecling the Yale game, it was not. only unclel'eatetl, but also amassecl a total ot' 35 points to its opponents, 3. Much credit goes to Coach D. P. Angier QQ, for the team's H .L success. Mr. Angier playecl on the University hockey team while in college. This was his first. year as coach of the Freslnnen, ancl he cleserves he much creclit lor the results obtainerl. Atl. the encl ol' the managerial competition f lCus'tis Dearborn ol' Milton was appointetl man- ager, C. I . Bound ol' Hotchkiss assistant manager, antl H. S. Wlarren ol' Milton seconcl assistant manager. in the orcler of their ranking. Numerals were awarclecl to the first two, while the last be- came manager of clormitory hockey. The season was officially openecl on December 122 by an organiza'tion meeting in Smith Halls, at which Coach Joseph Stubbs ,Q0 and Captain clUACH AN,,,,.m agua- 190 John Tudor of the University team, and Coach Angier of the Freshmen. spoke. Practice began the next day, and after several sessions in lhe Boston Garden, the original squad of 65 was cut to about half that number. The first game was scheduled for January 15. with Brown and Nichols School, but was cancelled due to lack of ice. 11m..m,.d193Qy Q The 'teamfs first test . . . was on January 9. A rlzngton High, 0 when they met Arling- ton High School. In spite of their lack of practice. the l reshmen found little trouble in winning. Arlington threatening at no time during the en- counter. The defeat would have been more de- cisive had not Arlington played a defensive game exclusively. In the second encount- H arvard 19312. 10 V . Belmont Hill. 0 or thc lfmlu easily rolled up a total of ten points, Stubbs accounting for four tallies with VVood and Crosby credited with three apiece. No score was made until half way through the first period, in spite of the fact that the Belmont goalie was given a lwo-minute penalty in the opening momenls of the game. ,,, On January 17 the team journeyed to Milton to lvmoyn, administer a drubbing to the Academy. sexlel. The features of the game were the stick-handling ol' VVood. who rung up two goals, and the fast work of Thompson, Milton goalie, who stopped many hard shots. The other Harvard tally was produced by l'almer on a solo dash. At a meeting of the team on the next day C. C. Cunningham was elected captain. Cunningham led his team at Milton last year. In the preliminary games of the Freshman season his defense work had been a large factor in maintaining the Crimson goal inviolate. The weather having turned warm, there was no ice to play the game sched- uled with St. lVlark's two days later. On January 26, after a weelc's intermission during . the midyear period, the team downed the New l're- paratory School six by a three-goal margin. Although this made their fourth straight win, the first year men were scored against for the first time. A M.iN.mun Dm.-xunoun H arvmfl 1 932 . IIcu'm'r'd 1932, 5 N cw l,'l'G17flf7'llt07'jj School , 2 , In the encounter with Exeter on Februar 1 Q the IQSQ Harvard 19352 -3 . .' ' il'U'l'B'tl,lLl0l1 met a strong team. In tlus game the 1 D Z5 25 , . . . . . Iireshmen found themselves lJGl11Htl for the hrst time when Saltonstall, right wing and captain of the Academy team, made a goal unassisted in the first period. In the second period VVood evened the count, but at Exeter 191 lhe beginning of the lhird period the combat was still anybody's game. The Exeter forward line, however, became tired, and F. R. Stubbs, who had not started due lo illness. came in to score two goals unassisted, thus sewing up the game for the Crinison. A week later, the weather having again beconic warm, the game with St. l'aul's School .had Lo bc postponed. , f 9 'l'h.ree days later in the Garden the team nosed out a llll7'I'!l.I'Cl 1.M:., 1 H, H T - h- . last Newton High team by the narrow margin of one goal. Stubbs, the most consistent scorer for the l reslnnen, drove the rubber into the cage for the only counter. C. D. Draper, who had been a constant and successful guardian of the goal, prevented several po- tential schoolboy tallies. Ou the whole, however, the performance of the team was not satisl'actory. They seemed to lack drive and unity. Q In the Garden again on February 16 the 1932 six niet 1 0 I 0 their first college freshman opponents. As though stung by their last slightly-off-form exhibition, the Cl'l1l1S0l1 Freslnnen completely out-skated and out-scored their adversaries. Stubbs was again high man with four goals, VVood supplying two more, and Mays and Palnier one each. This being the next to the last encounter before the Yale game, prospects 'l'or a victory were bright indeed. ,y ,, Un Washingtonis Birthdav the Harvard I reslunen l'lIl'? l'llI'll 1932, .3 . P , ' , , journeyed to Concord, N. H., to play St. l aul s School in their last contest before the final test. Wlood starred for Harvard, scoring a goal in the first and last periods. Roger Gleason supplied the third on a shot from outside the defense. Jennison, St. Newton Ilfigh, 0 llr1rra'r1l .l 932, l,Cl'I'f'IIl0'Il.flL 19312, Sf. IJILIIFS School, 0 The I1 arifard Crimson 192 Paul's goalie, by many spectacular and seemingly impossible saves, prevented his team from retreating in a more ignoniinious defeat. All in all, the 1932 showing was everything that could be desired. Ilarmwd 1939 0 On the afternoon of the first Varsity clash with the Yale 1932, ' I Blue, the Harvard .Freshman hockey 'Learn met the A Yale 1939 representatives in the Boston Garden. As had happened the year before, the Crimson, though favored to win, lost by a narrow margin. In the first period both 'teams played rather defensively. Harvard eame within an ineh ol' scoring when Stubbs' shot hit the post on apassl'rom Blood. In the second period the game speeded up eonsiderably, both goalies making brilliant stops as each team nearly scored. By the beginning ol' the 'third period it was apparent that a single goal would loom large in this contest. Captain Cun- ningham brought the spectators to their feet in a dash nearly resulting in a goal. and Muhlfeld, Blue left defenseman, caused another thrill when he eluded the Crimson defense, only to be cheated out of a goal by fast work on the part ol' Draper, Harvard cageman. Finally, with but live minutes ol' the period left, Strange scored for Yale on a low drive from near the boards that barely eseaped Draper. The last few minutes were anxious ones for Yale, with shots coming thick and fast at the Blue cage from the sticks of the savagely lighting Harvard yearlings, who were, however, unable to maneuver the disk into the net. The ten men who played in the game, along with 'two managers, reeeived their numerals: VV. H. Crosby, C. C. Cunningham, C. D. Draper. S. H. Foster. Roger Gleason, F. A. lVlartin, E. A. Mays, Potter l'almer, F. lt. Stubbs, XV. B. Blood, Eustis Dearborn. and C. F. Bound. Hockey Summary'-Yale Game TIARVAIQD 1932 Yiuac 1932 Crosby, lVIays, l.w. l.w., Todd, Johnston Wood, Martin, e. e., Mel.aughlin, Leavitt. Stubbs, Foster, r.w. r.w., Strange, Armadon Cunningham, l.d. l.d., Muhlfeld, Buek Palmer, Gleason, r.d. r.d., VVinter Draper, g. Curtiss Seorez Yale l, Harvard 0. Goal: 3rd period: Strange Cl0:l9j. Penalties: Leavitt Ctrippingj, Armadon Ctrippingl. Referee: Foley. Time: one 20-minute period. and two I5- minute periods. IQ3 THE HOCKEY TEAM Average Age: 19 years Eusrls IJIGARIBORN .Yuma VV. I-I. Croshy YV. B. Wood F. R. Stubbs C. C. Cunningham Potter Palmer C. D. Draper E. A. Mays Francis Martin S. H. .Foster Roger Gleason January 9 January IQ January 16 January Q6 l ehruary 2 February 12 February 16 February 22 Marc-h Q Total The Hockey Team C. C. CUNNINGIIAM, Vaplnivz. , illanager C. I . llolwn. .'l.S'8I-Sflllll illunuyer 1'n.vil1'm1 l.w. e. r.w. l.d. r.d. g. l.w. U. r.w. r.cl. D. l'. ANGI1CIt.l'0l1I?l1 lge 21- 18 19 18 19 18 19 19 19 Q0 Il0I'!Illf 6' Gill! 5'11 61111 ,-1 ll . J 8 ff H 018211 5 QM ilhfll 1 5'9 5'11 W c ight School 160 Exeter 175 Milton 185 Newton High 180 Milton 155 St. Mark's 185 Nohle and Greenough 155 'llaft 14-5 Belmont Hill 135 Newton Country Day 1 '70 W oreester Average Height: 5 feet 10 inc-hes Average YVeight: 164.5 pounds Harvard 1932 Harvard 1932 Harvard 193Q Ilarvarcl 1932 Harvard 1932 Harvard 1932 llarvarrl 1932 Harvard 1932 Harvarcl ISJSQ Harvarcl 1932 103Q RECORD 1 0 . 35 2 . io is is fs s -s Arlington High . . 0 liehnont Hill .... 0 Milton ...... 0 New l'reparal.ory St-hool . 2 Exeter ...... 1 Newton High .... 0 lJtL1'l.11101ll,lI 1932 . , 0 St. l'aul's . . . 0 Yale 1932 , . l Opponents . . -1- flaunes played. 103 games won. 9: games lost. 1. H15 1'-'a.4 2 ff :..f,3.. , a'I-- T51 35.-QT: 6 ,C- L., ' 'uf ,- . Aq. ,.d X V-'-'15 3' . V' ,. 'L.:,.M, ,. , . 4. ,351 .1 YUM:-IQL, x ,r - . - ' 'Hx .. .K Q,.,gHv5V. ,-R., .xi - , , ' . -'in Qgsxfgf' . .A Q,.' ,ga ,. A 'srifli' ,,'35 AQ '+ 44 11' ifivfh .. , v. - , - ,. 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W1 'fuimr .4--vm -. -- M.. -ww- .-w 1 uhznwvrru w mmm -wa msn:-u--an The Crew Season HE fall Crew season began with a meeting of all candidates a few days after college had opened. Over two hundred and forty 1nen reported to Coach Haines, but more than two thirds of this number were men of the 150-pound class. The experienced oarsmen were divided equally into three crews, The Red, the Blue, and the NV.hite. The inexperienced men began their rowing career in the old Leviathan' and enjoyed many a four-mile pull during which time they endeavored not to catch crabs',, nor to dig deeply, nor to miss the water com- pletely. As soon as the men could be depended upon, they were divided up into Dormitory Crews and placed in barges. Each dormitory had four crews. The men rowed five days a week and tried to win a seat in the first crew of their dormitory. Un November 9 Fall rowing ended with a series of races, and a few days later, on November IQ, VVinter Crew began. Daily sessions were held in the Newell Boat House. The candidates worked on the machines and in the tank, this manner of training continuing until the Christmas recess. On February 4-, Spring indoor practice began. A meeting was held that evening in the Smith Hall Common Room for all crew candidates. One hundred and seventy men reported and heard Head Varsity Coach Brown, Freshman Coach Haines, Forrester Clark, the varsity captain. and C. I-I. Pforzheimer, the 1928 university coxswain, speak of the plans for the 19029 season. On March 6 the first outdoor Spring practice took place. Men were divided up according to their weight, placed in shells, and ordered to dodge all pieces of floating ice. Coach Haines made frequent changes in the boats and lengthened the daily row to nine miles. By April 4, forty men had distinguished themselves as better oarsmen than their numerous competitors, and the coach announced his squad, made up of three heavy and two lightweight crews. The boats were matched as evenly as possible, and the final sprint for securing a chance to row against Yale was on. The men who had been cnt from the squad were divided up into dormitory crews. The men on the squad were shifted from one side to the other and the strokemen were changed from boat to boat. The fight for stroking honors was most keen between C. F. Adams Jr., and A. H. Parker Jr., in the heavy class. and between F. S. Cheever and R. R. WVhite in the 150-pound class. Although it is too early to predict which men will row against Yale, it is very probable that the crew made up of A. H. Parker Jr., VV. L. Thompson, S. D. Pierce, J. V. V. Veeder, Desmond Fitzflerald, T. E. Armstrong, F. F. Colloredo-lVIannsfeld. T. M. Page, and coxswain A. H. Stebbins, will row against M. I. T. on May -L, in the first race of the year. The following Saturday. on May ll, the crew will meet ms Cornell, and on May 18, the day after the Freshman Jubilee, the lightweights will race Yale. The final race of the year, and by far the most important, will be held at New London on June 21, when the first Freshman crew will race against Yale. Twenty-five coxswains have been steering the shells, and it is expected that either A. H. Stebbins, Nathan Hayward, -lr., or Crispin Cooke will pilot the crew at New London. L 131997 J 1 THE CREW SQUAD The Crew Squad CREW A Na me l'o.s-1'ff1'm1 .1 ge Height W c ight T. M. Page B. 6'1 162 F. F. fTolloreclo-Mamisfelrl 2 6'1V3 168 T. E. Armstrong 3 6'3 180 Desmond FitzGeralrl 4 5'11 177 J. V. V. Veecler 5 6'4 180 S. D. Peirce 6 6'3 160 VV. L. Thompson, Jr. 7 6'1 178 A. H. Parker. Jr. S. KVM 160 A. H. Stebbins Cox 5'8 115 CREVV B T. E. Covel B. 6' 170 N. B. Talbot Q 5'l0M 168 Rockwell Kent, III 3 6'3M 167 A. H. Crimlnins 4 Q0 6'3 180 YE. B. Thomas 5 WM 180 R. P. Post 6 5'10 170 C. F. Hovey 7 6'5 16Q C. F. Adams, Jr. S. 18 5'0 151 C. Cooke Cox 5'6 115 Crew C 150-lb. Crew rl B R. H. Svenrlsen 1V. S. Wfarner, Jr. Q Cyrus 1Voocl Beekman Pool 3 Thomas Linrler. Jr. .'XlCXZ1,11flC1' Lincoln, Ji 4 N. E. Long J. mlelV. Perry 5 T. C. T. Buckley Nlatthew Hale, Jr. 0 J. VV. Appel G. K. Martin 7 L. G. Robinson, Jr. E. A. Locke, Jr. S- A. G. Bullock F. S. Cheever Cox L. E. Becker N. Hayward SIlllSfI.flII'0S.' W. X Srrlmol Exeter Le Rosey North Dallas 'High St. Mark's Exeter St. lVIark's Groton St. lVIark's Little Rock High St. lVIark's Newton Country Day Berkshire Hill Browne anrl Nichols St. Paul's St. lVIark's St. lVIark's Exeter 150-lb. I from If L. S. Beals, Jr. A. YV. Patterson G. WL lVIovius H. E. Stowell Thomas VVhitesi1le R. H. 'Hunt Robert Livermore. R. R. White Stewart Neill P. Bailey, R. B. 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' .. :,- Qip ki? -45 f ' 5 Plih gigf. 4 umm' 1, if 'Ma L ' awww , ,5'3fi?l1'lll:'i7:'5 f g W ':iP 'f '1ZL' 1. 1 Q ' ,.,w,L. Wg--' ...W . ur ,, J vw , ,.f 4. .... .:.v.....qmn,.,.,:..nu ,....,,f4,,.,.,.,.- .,., ,,Q,,.,-MW Nj 1 K A r K H Nh, ' , ' ' 'W ' ' A f 1 -' am., The Baseball Season LTHOUGH the calibre of the Freshman baseball team is still uncertain, the quality of the individual players seems to indicate a season nearly as successful as that of the undefeated 1981 team. Practice began on February 26, Coach Davidson called out all candidates for the battery staff, and a week later the entire squad was ordered to report at the cage. From that time on fifty or sixty Freshmen practiced batting, base running, and throwing every afternoon on the indoor diamond. The squad was cut twice, and on March 23, the first outdoor session was held. The men were beginning to display excellent form: pitchers were showing promise as hittersg outiielders were developing good throwing arms, and the in- fielders were both catching and batting well. By the first of April the squad was cut down to twenty-five men and divided up into two teams. Although it is still uncertain what men will play against Yale, it is quite probable that the team will be made up of R. F. Fincke, catcher, J. E. Sheldon, first base, E. A. Mays. second, W. B. 1Vood, short stop, E. J. Vogel, third base, and R. J. Desltoches, E. WV. Sprague, and either A. J. Lupien or C. C. Cunning- ham in the outfield. Charles Devens and Phineas Tobe are the outstanding pitchers, with F. M. Bridges, A. L. Castle, and F. 0. White in reserve. At a meeting April 25th Edwin D. W. Sprague of Milton was elected captain. The Baseball Squad Numa Pos. W aight llczfglzt l. A. Bridge 138 5'8 A. L. Castle, Jr. 155 6' C. C. Cunningham 180 NIM lvarren Delano 14-0 5'10 R. J. Deslioehes 150 5'10 Charles Devens 178 6'1 D. A. Dudley 150 5'8 R. Fincke, Jr. 170 5'11M R. F. Gleason 170 5'11 C. R. Graff 168 6' G. Hopkinson 14-5 5'l0 F. L. Howe A. D. Hill, Jr. 130 5'9 A. T. Lupian 165 5'l1 E. A. lV1ays 155 5'10 G. N. Nawn 14-0 5'8 J. E. Sheldon 151 6' E. D. Sprague 150 5'9 Phineas T obe 136 5'7 E. .I. Vogel 170 5'11 R. I'1. Vvatt 160 5'10 F. O. Wlllte 155 6'Q VV. B. Wood 175 6'1 A gc School Q0 Noble and Greenough 18 Punahau Academy 19 Milton 18 St. Mark's 19 Williston 19 Groton 19 Andover 19 Groton Q0 Worcester 18 New Canaan H. S. 20 Exeter 19 Groton 18 Mancliester, H. S. 20 Taft 20 Boston Latin 19 Milton 20 Milton 19 Boston Latin 18 Boston Latin 18 Iona 19 Newton Country Day 19 lVIilton THE BASEBALL SQFAD 1 'Z 1 1 1 1, ,,, , ' ' 11 1 . -una-.11ma.nnu.1u-uum..,vmq.1m 1 mvuwnumummwuumruuannnvlos - 1 K W .1 1, ..... ,,., ,, -. ,, , , . ,. .....,. .1 ,.,, , ., , ..,.. . ,M .,1., ...mv .,...N.1.,.....m1.....,.,., - 1 1 , I, .. 1 - 1.W1.........w..w..,...,.....n.,...................,.,...... 11, . .1 ,..,. . 1- .. . .,,.. ,, - .4 . ..,, ..11 .4., ... M-- ...,..... ,ww,.....n.,,.....A,.....,....,..,...,....,,..........,...,.,.. ,AV ,M,,,,,,,,L,,m,,,, 1 m1w,,, ,,,. ,, ,, A 1 ,, . , 1 t 1 , 4 5 4 1 :I 1 1 1 1 11' 1 31 1 ' 1 1 1 fi 11 , 1 11, If Ig T1 li ,1 1 1 1 F1 1 fl 11 ,N 4 1 , 1 , 1 '1 11 1 , F' 1 1 x1 ' 3 W i Ii '11 ' 1 1 1 ff 91 11 1 ,V I is 1 1 . 1 , 1, 1 1, ,, 1 13 ' 11 'N 1- i ' 1 Q I 15 1' 51' 7, 3 , 11 Eg 1 . ' . 3 its L' l 1 1 1 1-11' A I lf, si FQ 9 E5 1 N5 F r If 1 A' lyl 1 -1 E U15 t1 1 1 5 'N 1 I 1,5151 ' . 1 1 1 ' . V 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11.11 11 1 3 11 I' 1 1 1 '- L ? il 11 ix 11 , A - 1 1' :L , 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 -1 ' I 1 11 ' A I 151 11 1 ,1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 . i 13 1 1 ' 1 A 1 1 1 1l N0 ' 1 dy i ---X9 1. 1 1 - 1 1 4 -1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1. ' ,H 1, ' Q 1- 1 Q .11 ,Q , . F? . Y ,,,.,.,,,, K , A V, ..., -.7--,-...,,,,.t.--....M.,.,1, ..., .,,.1.11 . .......w.,.,.,v..-w,...,.... V W I V Y A W:-- 11 1 , h ,..,, HNMM, ,. ,,,, .1-.. 1....,.,..1...... 1 fry:-if g JM 1 11.wmv1-um 1:1 H ' ' 1 114-.1-, mf , 1 ' .1w-:, ,1f1f.3:-wwmw-.1,'1 ' ftmuyfhf,W.-1AM:27x:L35A'3ig-zlw,in33: .,.....,e .1 A, L W ,mv --.Wm .. KA W 11,g.....1.,,.11Mm..-.f.1..1..1.w....:.0f..14a-Q...-.:nwm1ua-.111.111-.1-1' 11.-,1m1u1.,a,a1fg.pr:..T.,.1.1.-11,111 M.. ,,,,. ...ew Track UCCESS characterized this yearis winter track season. There were two dual meets, both of which resulted in overwhehning victories for the 1932 athletes. In addition to these, the relay team, in three other appearances, made an excellent showing, establishing a new meet record in the H-D-C triangular meet. Ever since the first turnout in the fall, it was evident that material of unusual promise was on hand. A meeting of candidates at the locker building on January 3, opened the 19Q9 season. Coach E. L. Farrell outlined the plans for the year and discussed training, rules. J. L. Reid, ,Q9, captain of the team, R. NV. Thayer ,Q9, manager, and E. C. Haggerty ,Q7, captain in his senior year, also addressed the candidates. The team had its first chance to show its full capabilities on February 9, in the animal indoor meet with Andover. In this meet, which resulted in the breaking of two records and the equalling of a third, the Freshmen handed the school-boys a IWW! to Q'7y3 defeat. Oscar Sutermeister. ,3Q, set a new indoor and outdoor pole vault record at 12 feet. lVIoore of Andover cleared the bar at 5 feet UM inches, a new high jump record for the Andover cage, and E. E. Record, ,3Q, equalled the record of 5 -L-5 seconds in the -L0-yard hurdles. At Exeter, on March 2, the whole team made its second bow. Two complete teams, A and B, competed in each event. The final score stood 65 Q-5 to Q5 3-5 in favor of the Freshmen, who showed up well both on the track and in the field events. E. E. Record TSQ, clinched two first places, taking both high and low hurdles in 9 3-5 seconds. G. W. Kuehn 732, did as 111llCll, coming within a quarter of an inch of tying his own high jump record of 6 feet 1 inch made at Exeter last year and capturing the shot put with a heave of 48 feet 9 inches. The longer runs offered more successes to the Harvard team, J. W. Fobes and G. G. Kirstein taking the first two places respectively, in the 4-40-yard dash Ctime 56 5-10 secondsj, N. P. Hallowell winning the 880-yard run in Q minutes 7 '7-10 seconds, and G. N. Barrie, B. E. Estes, and R. B. Beaman winning the mile run in that order Ctime 4 minutes 39 5-10 seeondsi. VVith an unusually successful winter season to encourage them more than one lnmdred candidates answered the call for the spring campaign on April 1. A week after Spring Recess, the teitlll decamped for Andover where it was des- tined to make a name for itself, for it was the first Harvard Freshman team in seven years to win the annual outdoor meet with Andover. The Freshmen carried the day on the track, winning everything but the Q20-yard dash in which J. VV. Crickard '32 was forced to share first honors with Osborne of Andover ftime Q3 Q-5 secondsj. Andover, however, showed an equal superiority in the field events so that the meet resulted in a two-thirds of a point victory for Harvard, the final score standing GQ 1-3 to 61 Q-3. E. E. Record reasserted his supremacy in the hurdling events, taking both low and high hurdles Qtimes 26 1-5 and 16 3-5 seconds respectivelyy Crickard broke the tape for Harvard in the 100-yard dash in 10 Q-5 seconds, Kirstein and Fobes took first and second respectively in a 53 4-5 seconds quarter mile, N. P. Hallowell won the half mile run in Q minutes and Q seconds, and G. N. Barrie, Jr., E. T. Floathe, and B. E. Estes monopolized 208 the mile in 4 minutes 43 Q-5 seconds. D. A. Herman ,SQ and Moore of Andover tied in the high jump at 5 feet 10 inches. The team still anticipates the meet at Exeter on May 18 and that at New Haven on May 25. Under the experienced guidance of Coach E. L. Farrell and his assistants there is every reason to believe, judging from its past record, that it will acquit itself well. TIIE FRESIIMAN TRACK SQUAD Name Age Height W eiglif Sffhool Evvcnf D. L. Babson 17 5'7 1022 Gloucester High Mile N. F. Bacon Q0 5'10 135 Andover 880 G. N. Barrie 10 WM 150 Brookline High Mile R. B. Beaman 10 5'11 145 Exeter 880 Harry Bergson 17 6'1 145 Boston Latin Hurdles N. P. Beveridge 17 5'11 150 Boston Latin Dashes X High Jump F. T. Brown 18 5'8 14-2 Asbestos High Broad Jump E. B. Cole 18 6' 150 Brookline High Hurdles lV. G. Coogan 10 5'11 135 Madison Iligh lVlile A. H. flrimmins Q0 6'3 180 Hill Discus Sz Hammer J. YV. Frickard 18 5'10 175 Lynbrook High Dashes lf. B. Currier Q0 6'9 165 New l'reparatory 880 J. M. Davis 18 5'10 170 Dwight Dashes CT. D. Draper 10 5'8 170 Noble 82 Greenough Shot put K Hammer J. P. Duane 10 5'8 130 Adironflack-Florida Mile B. E. Estes 18 5'0 135 Deering High Mile R. M. Faxon 20 6'3 189 Milton Pole Vault E. T. Floathe 18 5'7 1445 Pendleton Iligh Mile J. W. Fobes 17 6'1 17Q Andover 880 K Javelin A. U. Forbes 10 5'11 160 Groton Dashes D. K. Freedman 17 5'11 155 Brookline Iligh Ilurdles l'. E. Gorman 17 5'10 135 Boston Latin 880 L. F. llagopian 18 5'10 145 Javelin N. l'. Hallowell 10 5'11 135 Milton 880 K Mile J. B. Hawes 18 5'0 135 Andover Dashes D. A. Herman 17 5'11 145 Sandusky High Iligh Jump G. G. liirstein 18 5'11 156 Berkshire 44-0 G. YV. Kuelin 1.0 6'2 185 Exeter Iligh Jump K Shot .Put N. Il. Ladd 10 5'7 198 Newton Country Day Dashes J. S. lV1arsh 18 5'7 130 Javelin 1 D. E. Mitchell 10 6' 131 Milton Dashes E. E. Morison Loomis Dashes K 4-4-0 W. G. Nelson 18 5'0 14-5 Exeter Hurdles J. 0. Niles 18 5'11 155 Somerville High Dashes Joseph Perry 17 5'0 150 Fairhaven High Dashes E. E. Record 18 6'9 176 Brookline High Hurdles G. B. Schick 18 5'11 130 Newton Country Day Dashes It. R. Seeber 18 5'7 ' 131 Middlesex Dashes 0. Sutermeister 16 5'10 138 Westport High Pole Vault YV. S. Tallon 18 5'10 150 New Britain High 44-0 E. A. Walker 18 5'10 145 lVrightsville High 4-40 TV. L. VVest Hurdles LeB. S. Willard St. Mark's Hurdles Nlark Yvoodbury 10 5'10 146 Boston Latin Hurdles 200 THE TRACK SQUAD xg .z 1 I J Dfw? 4:'...,w -. .--,.:,auw..:,...mm.nzu:44a..:mm,e:L.m..w-.fQummz W - - - - 1 K. ,4 ,, , , Jy.gWv.,1.Lg L-L' f'ff'f'f'-jfffm-wr'-T-rg-:.M....-,,.,...,..,,, .Wf1,.m.4.fu.44r..1'4v,-.lffl-lLnInZ4.uvrc4m jL,m - .. .,..,.,....,..,-., , ,,., ,W , ., ,,, 'Y smug' 5 --.-U...-...h.....,.,u..,,.,'..f..,.-Lx. - .. ., , .. ,, A,,. V , , . . ' ' ' W -3-QI 1 . .., XI . W . at A . .....A.,.......f.:.:.,,,.,.T , -..-,.,-,,,. .Q it ...-.-...A...---... I - -- . . . ,..-.. .. wh, ,.....h......,. . ...,-,.,,,.,,,, L , A .V Q. ..,,f I 1' 1 .i 1 xx 5 I haf 5 -,5f,x..ff,1,.' J 5 ' xp- Q r lv ,. X ,-ihg , ' E f - , 'Q V , N.. 3 I 11334 Ui 1 A Q ,,,. , 4 . 1' , . h ', .jig -, 1 ' M ,4 H --,- 4,- ': 'f u' I f 'A f 1. TMJ Jxyyi- , Lyme Y, 151-I-xl ' ' I . t, k I Y 'Q : .fx J Z! ,' ,. t K 2,1 ., 'H IW 5. I f. , -- - .,.. , K , f 15,-:H-':.1 , ff- - A , . rl 3 z . S'C-M' 'Q I - .v ' 13 'S 1 .7,::f ,,' .45 ,L g' 1 H -v fa' 1' ' f , ,-3 , . I f 4,1-'fri' ' -524-1 ,V Fm ', my + ' 1 ' .w K, w.,-,rj ,ff L zxg -1,3 ,, new 'fxv m 2 ' ,Q 'm l wff f L-ffm' Q 1 'Ji' .N X ,. 'ff-f 11v4+,,v. . . MQ, ','.. :AL kv, H ug '. 5 : , ' 4 vfwfs rx fy 4 4 Eff?-vfaa ' 3g?,w 3, - .. 'Q fi M -Ng-1 . - -KN 'I 1 'N ,f A f V. ' mf 'Wiif '-1-' fl Q A M- 1' .J , f. 1, 1, -am jx-N. M ,, X A4v .fP f'f,..mgv :ITN ' f , . rg 'dl s . 4 3,,igQig, l':s .jr . Q ' 'fWA 9 W1 Y' ' f ,,gW 'f - ' I , I M. Iv 2' , ' , 1, , 1:40, ,,,,- '-L1 ' 1 -' 'Q Q x 3 1 ' - 1 ' Lf X . 'l. QQ ' 1 wrt' - l 1 . 1 K . I, X' z , w 3 , ,l ,. ,j 5 ' f ' 4 4? ' 'Y ' 'f, ,. 'gv i . . E ,Q 5 I ' ' ' ', A, N .' .Evan f w X X x V H K 3 i , it ' ' ' . , Q. i l ' 2 r 1 f ' -. 2 3 ' E 4' 1' .. , XX V .K 55 mp -6 Q ' I mfg nr,,,Q-,M QI 1, My ,. E g fl A -..--mgwnzfzx-v:::Q , VW ' -D ' -v 'HHS'-..:,212-'t ?-w-1-1--A' ' 'a'w::1g:z':,:i:.4 - . 'a r 3 , wx ru b I w 5 1,.1.., Y Y T4 L fr- V- ' mu -' 'f '-'---f--f- -2.0 L . - f- ---'Q-v----A 1,1 4-'. ...... ...,...... . .A , .. .., --....,. . V' .' . wjfrsgf ., jjj? - ' ' --M M..- ..,m.,. W 1A...,. ,L,,.,..m W...A.,. ,- , ' ' wif: ' -f ' 1 ' ff- -' i -, ,. , Q... ,,m . .,.i.,.,., ,21LIfTQT'T1f 1'ff'v'f--if u1g:?4,24 f -.-,- M- -. M1wy5:,,.'f Cross Country HE class of 1982 had the strongest freshman cross country team in the history of the sport at Harvard. Its impressive victories in each of its four meets make up an enviable record that the class can well be proud of. The material from which the team was selected was very good this year as many of the runners had previous training in long-distance work but the success of the team was due in most part to the excellent training of J aakko Mikkola, a coach of very high calibre. He brought the members of the team into such fine condition that they were able to completely outclass all rivals and won by 1 clean sweeps over both the Dartmouth and Yale qy.,,.',-MN ,11A,,,,,,w,.,,,,, Freshmen. A line team spirit contributed no little bit to the success of the season. Coach Mikkola issued his call for candidates on September Q4-, and the large group that reported, augmented during the first week, attested to the inter- est in the sport. For the next two weeks there was a program of varied workouts in preparation for the inter-dormitory meet, which was to be the criterion for the selection of the team. The inter-dormitory trial run was held October 5 over the Soldiers Field course of a mile and six tenths. B. E. Estes, Jr., in winning set a new record of seven minutes and forty seconds for the course. He was closely followed by G. N. Barrie, N. P. Hallowell and J. WV. Fobes. Others crossed the line in the following order: 'Robert Murphy, H. B. Veatch, Jr., R. B. Beaman, YV. G. Coogan, Jr., lt. VV. Seaver, J. F. Ellsbree, F. S. Downey and J. P. Duane. From these men ten were picked to run against the Holy Cross Freshmen. Standish Hall was the dormilory winner of the meet with Gore Hall second and Smith Halls third. 'l'he Holy Cross lVIeet was run October ll over the regular Charles River course of approximately three miles and the Harvard runners won by Q0 to 35, the lower score determining the winner. As this was the first meet Coach lwikkola instructed the runners to keep together to insure a good team score. This they did, and although a Holy Cross man captured first, Harvard took the next five places. Ginter, Holy Cross broke the tape in the good time of eighteen minutes and four seconds. He just beat out Barrie, who took second and was followed by Hallowell, Estes, Coogan and Veatch in that order. This victory gave promise of a successful season and stimulated the spirit of the squad. The following week saw the New Hampshire Freshmen 'taken into camp 16 lo 39, when the fastest time of the season was made. Barrie broke the former 214 record of seventeen minutes and fifty-one seconds held by Beecher lVIoore '31 when he ran the course in seventeen minutes and thirty-seven seconds and Hallo- well was also under the mark with seventeen minutes and forty seconds. Estes did seventeen minutes and fifty-three seconds. The others scoring for the Crimson were Fobes, fourth and Coogan, sixth, while Cote, New Hampshire, took fifth to prevent a perfect Harvard score. On October Q3 the team elected Norwood Penrose Hallowell captain. He prepared for Harvard at Mil'to11. Harvard played host to the Dartmouth harriers on October Q6 and in this meet the Crimson Freshmen made their first perfect score, taking the first five places to win 15 to 40. Captain Hallowell captured first place in the very good time of seventeen minutes and fifty-five seconds, while Barrie and Estes did seventeen minutes and fifty-seven seconds and seventeen minutes and fifty-eight seconds respectively. Beaman, fourth, and Fobes, fifth were the other Harvard scorers. Langley in sixth place was the first Dartmouth man to finish. On November 9 the Yale team was encountered in New Haven for the final contest. Coach Mikkola's men were in excellent condition and made a re- markable showing to win by a clean sweep 15 to -I-0. Captain Hallowell sacrificed his own chances to win his munerals by pushing his team-mates so that eight Harvard runners beat the first Yale man to finish. Running a good race, Barrie was the winner in the near record time of twenty-two minutes and twenty-seven seconds. The next to cross were, in order, Estes, F loathe, Seaver, Duane, Coogan, Captain Hallowell, and Beaman. 'l'he other Harvard runners, Fobes and Murphy finished tenth and twelfth, respectively. 'l'his meet closed the most successful freshman cross-country season in years. As a result of the Yale meet C. N. Barrie, B. E. Estes, Jr. and lil. 'l'. ltlloathe were awarded numerals and the cross country insignia went to R. W. Seaver, J. P. Duane, and Manager M. S. l'. Pollard 'SL ills? THE CROSS COYXTRY TEAM The Cross Country Team N. P. HALLow1a1.1., Uaptuin .lmxlciio J. lX1lKKo1..x, Coach M. S. P. POIIIAAILIJ '31, 1l1ll.7LllfjUI' TEAM Name A ge Ileiyllt lfVczfglzt School G. N. Barrie 18 5'11 150 Brookline High R. B. Beamau 19 5'11 145 Exeter WV. G. Coogan, Jr. 19 5'11 1440 Mztdisoll High J. P. Duane 19 5675 130 Adirondudi-Florida School B. E. Estes, Jr. 18 5'9 135 Deering High E. T. Floathc 18 5'7 14-5 Pendleton lligh J. W. Fobes 18 5'11 175 Andover N. P. Hallowell 18 5'11 135 Miltoli Academy Robert lVIurpl1y 18 6' 0 162 Boston Latin R. W. Seaver 29 5' 19' ' 1419 New Prep Average Height: Average VVeight : Average Age: 18.5 years. 5 feet. 10 ll1l?llCS. 14-5.5 lbs. THE SEASONS RECORD October 5 Interdormitory Meet October 1,1 I'I:u'va1'cl 1932 .... October 19 Harvard 1932 . . . October 26 Harvard 1932 . . November 9 I-Iarwwd 1932 . . Totals I-Inrvzu'd ...... 29 16 15 15 66 1Vo11 4-g Lost 05 Tied 0 217 Holy Cross 1932 . New Hampshire 1932 Dartmouth 1982 YzLle1932 . . Opponents . 1 . .55 1 . .39 449 419 . 154 gxg cv-- i r I Ps 1 ! i 1 Q S 'Q I K, . 1-V , V .uwwm-nv1.w ..L.u-mmf VV - T V - - 'f vr'-rm1 A . . 4 -f M -V . FQ' x ' K .GmLl.,,u.,.,. .V ..- .....x. .......A. v.V....-......-..uv...l'.L.v -...sm-vV...,.. .....A.,..1A..1.a.'sn. -na-...r.m.V N1-nl.-.M B.-Aw-av1.unl4KoNun-urow..L..u..,.,.v-n-4....Vu.- .-mm,-V , MV. ... ' -1 , , ,.....q.....V,,.M-....,,V..w...- -1.-.ul-Vw-. V -V .V . V QV 4 , . -M .A 4A N. . .,..... 1, M ..,,,,. . ....., , 'f x K ' 1M'L .t Lm Wn,Lg ! 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X The Soccer Season L'l'Iel01lGIeI the 1932 Soccer Team was fle- feated by the Yale l reshmen. the season was otherwise very successful. The first five games resulted in four victories, and a tie with the ex- perienced Andover team. The team was defeated in its two final games, but only by very close sco1'es and because of the greater experience of its op- ponents. Unlike previous years, many experienced men reported to Coach Jolm Carr, captain of the 19927 Varsity Soccer team, and assistant coach J. E. Keele. a member of the same team. Among these were R. J. Des1loches from Wlilliston, whose brother captained last yearss Freshman team, lf. VF. Colloredo-M annsleld, whose brilliant play at center half during the Yale game kept the score down materially, H. H. Broadbent., who starred con- sis't,ently at center 'l'orward, and S. J. Powell, who proved a competent goal guard. R. J. lJes'Roches was elected captain and was the star of the team until an injury forced him out of the line-up except for a short time in the Yale game. D. B. W. Brown, from Hotchkiss, won the managerial competition. The first game was played on October 155 with Dean Academy. Great pro- mise was shown by the 1 reshmen, who scored five goals and prevented a single tally by Dean. As the score indicates, both the offense and defense carried out their assignments well. The game played October Q4 at Andover was one of the best of the season. The l reshmen were leading at the end of the first half 1 to 0 but at the beginning of the second half by virtue ol' two penalty kicks, one of which was successful, Andover secured a tie. S. J. Powel. the Harvard goalie, stopped one of the Penalty kicks and distinguished himself by stellar playing 'throughout the game. D. B. Dorman scored Harvard's lone goal. In this game Captain DesRoches suffered an injury to his knee which prevented him from playing until the Yale game, in which he was able to play only a period. The last Saturday ol' the month the first-year players encountered VVorcester Academy. The 1932 eleven ,held the upper hand during the first tln'ee periods, but towards the end ol' the game the Academy made a determined rally and al- most lied the score. The whistle blew with 'the score standing 4--3 in favor of the .l reslnnen. In this game, Broadbent. who was to prove a star in future games, played well for the victors. The 'following week, the Brown Freshmen were the t0il.!l1,S opponents at Providence. It was in this game that the 1932 players showed to best advantage: f'.xi-'mix IJICSROCIIIGS 220 'lhe forward line worked like a lnaehine. while lhe defense was invulnerahle. The 'final score was 5-0 in favor of I-Iarvard. A l'ew days later, lhe Freslnnen overwhelmed 'llahor Academy by the seore of 6-2. 'llhey were superior 'lo the Academy players in practically all depar'l.lnenls ol' play. Broadlmenlz scored lwo goals, while Frame and Vincent each registered one. In lhe nexl. to lasl game, the lirsl. year men mel. defeat al, the hands ol' Brad- l.0l'll-lJlIl'l.00 'l'eXl.ile Sc-hool. The schoolboy ou'l'fi'l. was surprisingly strong. and 'the defense did well 'Lo keep the opponenis down to 'l,wo goals. The seore was Q-l in favor of the visiting l.0il.lll. The ohjeel'ive game was played in New Haven on November 241. The 'two 'learns were about equal in aeeuraey lnilx on the whole, Yale llndonhledly had the stronger 'l.CZl.lll. Caplain Henry ol' Yale scored 'Lhree goals for the Blne 'lCil.lll, and Frame ol' Harvard lallied lhe Freslnnen's lone goal. Caplain Des'Roehes played during llie lirsl. hall but was 'l'o.rc'ed to wilhclraw l.l'0lll the ganle ale its elose. A strong wind hampered a good passing game. The men receiving numerals were Caplain AR. J. lJes'Roehes, Manager D. B. AY. Brown, B. P. Blake. I-I. H. Broadbent. F. 0. Canfield. P. J. Calinella. M. G C'alenrani. F. F. ITolloredo-Mannsfeld, IJ. B. Dorman, D. M. Frame. Walter lelenshaw. F. l.. Howe. B. B. Kane, S. M. Keck, S. J. Powel. H. MeG. 'l'nkeslmury. AR. K. Vincent. and J. B. YVight, Jr. SUMMARY OF 'l'QIfIl'I YALE GAME H.im'.x1m 1932 Y.xi.1+1 1932 S. J. Powel. g. H. H. Romaine R. J. DesRo4-hes. r.l'.lm. r.l'.h.. A. Lewis P. J. Catinella, l.l'.h. l.l'.h., M. H. Sandow EF. l.. Howe, r.h.lJ. r.h.h., R. Nl. Nlorris ll. MeG. 'l'nkeshnry. 1-.h.h. e.h.h.. G. Thomas M. fl. Galnrani. l.Ii.lm. l.h.lm., G. Cooksey B. B. Kane. o.r. o.r.. G. llfforris D. B. llorman. i.r. i.r.. Y. I.. Knudsen H. ill. Broadbent.. 1-.l'. e.l'.. D. Henry ll. M. Frame, i.l. i.l., G. NI. Allen R. K. Yinc-ent.. o.l. o.l., R. Freeman Goal by Harvard: Frame. Goal hy Yale: Henry CSD. SllllSl'.ll.lll.i0l1S hy Harvard: Clolloredo-Mannsfeld lor H. Mc-G. Tukeslniryg R. P. Blake for R. J. DesRoc-hesg F. 0. Canfield for M. C. Gatnrani: YV. Henshaw for R. K. Yineentg J. B. Wright for B. B. Kaneg S. AV. Kec-k for D. M. Frame. SlllJSlQllQ.lll.l0l1S by Yale: K. H. Rose 'l'or G. Morrisg G. Morris for C. 'l'homasg J. Wilson for G. M. Allcng VV. Clark for C. Cooksey: R. E. Smith for Y. I.. .Knndseng D. B. Chrittenden for R. Morris. Officials: Linesmen: Dodge, Kershaw. Referee: Law. QQ-rninute periods. 22l THE SOCCER TEAM The Soccer Team D. B. W. BnowN, Manager Name R. P. Blake H. H. Broadbent, F. 0. Canfield P. J. Catinella M. C. Caturani F. F. Colloredo-lVlannsfeld R. J. DesRoc-hes D. B. Dorman D. M. Frame Wzmlter Henshaw F. l.. Howe B. B. Kane S. VV. Keck S. J. Fowel H. lVIcG. Tnkeslniry R. K. Vincent VVight. J. B. Jr. lt. J. l2ESR,OCllES, Captain J. F. CARR, JR., Coach .fl ge Height Weight School 18 6'1 160 St. George's I8 5'5 126 New Bedford High 17 5'9 152 St. Paul's 17 5'5 145 Boston Latin 18 5'6 124 Westminster 19 WM 156 Le Rosey 23 5'8 155 Williston 17 5'10 150 Andover 16 5'9 155 Loomis 17 5'11 155 Fairhaven High 19 5'4 125 Williston 19 6'1 150 Andover 1.8 5'8 140 Erasmus Hall High 18 5'10 155 St. Georgels 18 6'1 155 Andover 19 5'10f' 132 Andover 16 5'8 145 Andover Average Age: 18 years. Average Height: 5 feet 9 inches. Average Weight: 146 pounds. 1932 RECORD Harvard Opponents Dean Academy 5 0 Andover 1 1 VVorcester 4 3 1 Brown Freshmen 5 0 Tabor Academy 6 2 Bradford-Durfee 1 2 Yale Freshmen 1 3 Totals 23 11 Games played, '75 Games won. 4g Games lost, 25 Games tied, 1. 223 The Relay Season HE Relay team this year went through a season which was, on the whole, successful, setting a .high standard for teams of future years. Its only actual defeat was at the hands of an aggregation ol' unusual runners. Although a contributing factor to the teamis success was the fact that all races were the same distance-one mile-and not of varying lengths as in the previous yeal', the fine performance, however, was mainly due to the calibre of the individuals. Un January 26, the 19532 Relay team met an unusually fast combination representing the Holy Cross l reslimeu. In Mcfatterty, their anchor man, Holy t'ross had a runner of great ability, who had been a constant winner in many dififerent events during the course of the winter. The Purple stepped into the lead at the very beginning, each man slightly increasing it: but when it came to the anchor men. Record, running a great race for the Crimson, gradually gained on Mcfatferty, but was unable to ove1'come his lead. The race was won in the yery fast time ot' 3 minutes 31 -I--5 seconds. The team's next trial was at the B. A. A. Meet in the Arena, where they competed with Freshman teams from a half a dozen or more colleges. The race, for the most part, was a duel between the Harvard 1932 and the Holy Cross 19822 runners. The Purple was slightly in the lead until Record, again running anchor man for the Crimson, passed on the inside of a curve, stepping off the track as he did so. Although 'Record finished ahead, it was decided he had fouled by stepping oli the track, and first place was accordingly awarded to Holy Cross. The Harvard Freslnnen, however, showed Very well in comparison with their first lJ0l'l'0l'lIl2LllCt'. although Holy Cross was somewhat weakened by the absence of lVIcCatierty, who had been competing in other events and was unable to run in the relay. The next appearance ol' the relay team was at 'the Harvard-Dartmouth- Cornell Triangular Meet in the Garden. Here, due to the ineligibility of Crickard. the personnel ol' the team was changed for the first time, Kirstein running lead- off man in f'rickard's place. The team turned in a fine performance. easily de- feating their nearest opponents by approximately a third of a lap. ltlurthermore. by winning the event in 3 minutes and 82 seconds flat, 'they established a new record for the l1'reshman Triangular Mile Relayg their time being 'three seconds faster than 'the record made the year before by the Dartmouth Yearlings. Darl- niouth finished second, and Cornell third. lklarch Q marked the conclusion of the 1932 relay season when the team ran against Exeter. The event diftered from that of the year before in that it was a full mile relay and not a shorter event. The team duplicated the performance ol' the team in the previous season, easily winning by about a third ol' a lap. 224 V., .. . The Relay Team N11 IIII' lllflifjllf 111'm'yl1l Hvllool J. 1V. C71'ick:1.1'1l 5'11 189 l1y1ll11'O0li igln J. YV. Folmcs 6'1LQ 170 Amlovcr N. P. Hallowell .'3'11LQ H19 Millon George Ki1'sl10in 5'19 1119 B01'liSlll1'0 D. IC. Milvllvll WK! 1219 lNlill.o11 IC. IC. R01-owl li'1fQ 177 H1'00lill1ll' High 1Xvc1':1.ggc Ago: 19 yvslrs 1xX'01'2l1f.IC 110i,g5l1lx: 11 feel. 1Xvv1':1.gc- 1Vvigl1l: 159.5 ll0ll111lS Summary of Relay Season J:1llll:1ry211 Il2ll'VIIl'1l 19212 vs. 1lr1lyK'l'oss 19212. xvllll 115' 11411yiT1-oss 19212: Sl'l'U111l, H:1l'v:ll'4l 19212 Qfrim nrrl. llnllowm-ll, l'l0l1l'S, R01-111-111. llllllllk 21 l1lll1lll0H. 211 1-551-1-owls. ..'. 'slvil1, l ol11 l 4-lmrllzlry 2 11. A. A. 31001. 111-lay won by Holy Vross 195121 sm-1-oml, l,Illl11l1lllll 19212. 1l:1l'x.1lml 191' llisqmlliiim-xl, lklTI'1I'li1l1'Kl, l ol10s, llzlllowvll, Hv1'ox'1l1. VIYHIIP, 21 ll1ll1llll'H:H1Sl'4'0111lS. l 1'l1l'll2lI'y 221 l1:11'val1'al 19212 vs. l,21I'llll0lIlll 19212 vs. c?l11'1ll'H 19212. XVUII by lllll'V2ll'tl 19'1' Cliix llullowm-ll, lh-4-411111: Hf'1'1lIlIl, I,2I1'lI1llllllll 19212. 'l'inu, 21 11111l1lll'S 212 sm-1-oluls. lxl2ll'1'll 2 ll:1rv:11'4l 19212 vs. l'1xvlv1'. Won l1y H1lI'V2l1'4l I9212 CNl'i1c'lu'lI, Kirslm-in, l 0l1l'S, R1-4-111-1111 sm-11 l'1x4-In-r. No lima-. 225 . , x.'1i:2'3,QZ': .J . N 1 n 1 , I 1 F : 1 iii' i Ei: 5,1 wif l w 1 , 5 L ww Wu 1 , , A , , , W , . V, ,,Ny g. l:::-..-.... .,,. m..,-..,,..,.....-...- .,,.. ,.....,..... - ....,,, V' .::.:'x 3. A ' ' M A . is l VLH! T3 1 z'i IQ X5 i : ' if M if, W Q' X Y. as . , ,Sgz l l 'Aw , I W1 ia ', H ' Q! 52 1: HH 21' Fi! i .W i! iQ VH .VP L! T 1,2 ,xl iff!! ' 5 iw? I r Qi E 5 n ' ,-, ' 5 ' WI gift ' , '.1 's Lf 7F W Y: Vi QE 15 F 3 , A 1:-1 . -4- 2 --- lv ,, , . . . :g,x, F,, ,.',,1,..,,, , an ,J , I r W , Q . ---J - ..-W,MW,,,, ,,,- W-,,,,,,,, 1 A, 1, .A.N Aff, ,V 1 - , , , M W: Mu, Q X .-, I 1 1 The Basketball Season T LAYING a difficult. schedule of twelve games, this year's Freshman basketball 'team had a most creditable record. For the first time in six years. the Crimson yearlings were successful against. Yale, a fact. which speaks well for the ability of the 1939. aggregation and Coach A. W. Samborski 'Q5 and which is also an encouraging omen for the University 'teams of the next 'three years. Moreover. the Freshmen won seven ot' their preliminary encounters. and ol' the games which they lost, those with Andover and VVorcester only serious setback that the Freshman outfit re- C'.ww-.us Ilaimyl, ceived was at the hands of the Dartmouth Fresh- men. lflxeter, the other 'team which vanquished the Vrimson. won 'two games, one an informal post-season affair, hy very close scores. The victims ol' the Harvard team, besides Yale. were Tilton Academy, NI. I. T. 1939, Milton Academy, the Boston Boys' Club, Choate, Hehron Academy and Tabor Academy. XY. J. Holland, who was elected captain after the first Exeter game. was one ol' the If'reshmen's leading scorers, though an injured ankle forced him to the sidelines for a short time during the middle of the season. Another oi' the 1939 stars, G. H. Pattison, led the scoring against. Yale and played very skillfully 't.hr0ughout. the season. Holland and Pattison were supported hy a group of first.- rate offensive and defensive players, who deserve much connnendation for their fine showing. llarrurd I!!-352. -'25 In the first: encounter of the season. played on De- Tillmz, .29 cember Q0, in the l rcshman gymnasium. the 19322 'team heat. the Tilton Academy quintet hy a score ol' 35 to 99. Except for a hriel' period at the beginning of the second half. the Crimson .held the Tilton players firmly in check. Holland opened the season auspiciously with six haskets from the fioor and 'two goals after fouls. Ilarrarrl 15932, .30 Un January IQ. the Freshmen edged out a strong JI. I. T. l9.'f:2. 25' Technology team hy a 'two-point margin. The game was fast, throughout, and Harvard demon- strated a steady and aggressive 'type of basketball. Holland again left the attack. lltlI'l'lIl'If I9-552, ,M Wlinning through a rally in the closing minutes of lC.I'l'fl'I', .W the game, Exeter Academy administered Har- vard's first defeat. ol' the season. on February Q. The lf'reshmen went into the lead at the heffinnine' ol' the second half. only to see P1 rw 4 ees Academy were decided hy one-point margins. The Exeter snatch the victory at the encl ol' a Very harfl foughl. struggle. Hollancl was again the Cl'l1l1S0l1,S high scorer, ancl was electerl captain ol' the teain alter the game. Ilarrarrl 1932, 520 'l'ln'ee days later, rllfilfon, I 5 Harvard .1 ou r- nevecl to Milton anrl pinnecl a Q0 to l5 defeat on the schoolboys. Al' first liamlieappecl lay the large size of the floor, the Cl'llllS0ll ralliecl in the seconzl half, clearly ont- playing their opponents. NV. A. Beyer, with nine points to his crerlit, wa.s the high seorer of the flay. while Pattison also starrecl. Ilarmrcl 1932, 129 Un February 7 the lioys' fllllll 1:9 1939 quintet. easily overeanie the Bos- lon Boys' Cluli team by a seore ol' Q9 to 13. Pat- tison talliecl twelve points. lla:-my-fl 19.32, 37 Un lille following l l SM l H'l' fllI.0llfl', 9 Salurclay l1he l reslnnen erushefl the flll02lfl,l' Sc-hool 'leain alt VVallingforcl. The sehoollmoys were able lo seore only lwo goals from lille floor, while U. li. l uerbringer ran wilfl,seoring l'our'l een poinls for llle cll'llllS0ll. Ilurrarzl 191992, 1252 liaeking lhe services ol' Faplain llollancl. llarvarcl iilnrlorer. 123 howecl before 'the Anclover Aeamleniy leani on l eln'uary 13, al Anclover. 'llhe game. extremely close lln'oughoul', was cleciilerl hy two l'ree shols in 'Lhe lasl niinule ol' play. Ha1'rrn'f1 19332, 37' 'l'hree days laler IIarva.rcl clel'eal.e4l llehron Ilrfbron, 3:3 Aeacleniv, 37 'lo 33. 'llhe l reslnnen were ffreallv n ?'5 n aicleil hy The looseness ol' lhe llelmron flelense, and hy the steaclying influence ol' Captain Hollaucl. who was able lo play parl. ol' the liine. R. S. Broclie and V. Moushegian each seorecl l'our goals 'lll'0lIl the floor. IIfl,l'l'lll'll 19.652, 35 In a very close gaine Wloreesler Aeamleniy nosefl ll'o1'1'1'.wiur, A36 out the 1932 leanl on l eln'uary QU. The leaml sliifiecl eonslanlly l.lll'0llg'll0ll'l'. the eonlesl, lmul when lhe final whistle lblew. lYoreesl,er had thirty-six poinls lo lIarva.rml's lhirly- five. C'ap'l.ain Hollanil eeleln'ale1l his return lo the regular line-up hy lallying six- 'leen points. IIlll'1.'llfI'!l19312, L27 All Hanover on l+'eln'uary Q3 lhe l'll'0SlllIll'll were Darfnzoldh 19.312, ,W 'trouneecl by a slrong Darlnioulh l ,reslnnan 'l'l'2lI1l by a eounl, ol' +8 to 27. Allhough lhe 1932 quinlel was nol. playing as well as usual, 'Lhe ganie was fairly elose unlil lhe lasl qua.r'l.eI'. when 'the Harvarcl rlelense eollapsecl. Broclie seorecl eleven poinls, while Pal lison's Hoorwork was outslanmling. II!l.I'I'fll'!I 19322. 318' The l1'reslnnen regainecl 'their slericle on February Tabor, Q21 028. when lhey clefeateml lhe 'l'abor Aeacleniy quin- 'l.el.. 38 lo QI. A'l'l.er a slow lirsl, hall, the Crimson openecl up a goocl leafl anal easily helcl 'lxheir opponents in cheek. flaplain Hollalul ancl l'a'l'lison eaeh lllilllt' six goals. anml 'lhe la'ller's mlrihhling was again noleworlhy. 229 Harvarcl 1932, 3.4 Playing in the Hemenway Gymnasium on March 4-, Yale 19359, 29 the 1932 team defeated their Yale adversaries for the first Crimson victory in six years. Harvard's defensive game was stronger than usual, while the offense continued to be as powerful as it had been throughout the season. At the end of the first half, the Crimson were leading by only two points. In the third quarter, however, Brodie and Mousliegian gave Harvard a safe lead, with two goals apiece, and the last period was spent in checking the Eli onslaught. Pattison, who made six goals, was the Crimsonis highest scorer, while the defensive work of W. S. Baskervill was exceptionally good. Captain Holland played his usual reliable game. For Yale. Captain Booth and Sehane were outstanding, the latter accounting for twelve of his team's points. This game officially ended the Harvard season, but the team was again defeated by Exeter in an informal clash on March 9, by a score of 45 to 4-0. The Summary V IIARVARD 1932 YALE 1932 Holland, r.f. l.g., Kushland, Andrews Pattison. l.f. r.g., Martin, Quintell Brodie, F uerbringer. e. c., Schane, Wilson lVloushegian, Weir, r.g. l.f., Booth Baskervill, Bicknell, Beyer, l.g. r.f., Ringland, Schane Score: Harvard 1932, 34, Yale 1932, 29. Goals from floor: Pattison 6, Moushegian 3. Brodie 3, Holland 2, Baskervill 2, Sehane 5, Martin 3, Booth 2, Wilson. Goals after fouls: Holland 2, Booth 3, Wilson 2, Sehane 2. Referee: Tower. Umpire: Hayes. Time: Four 1,0- minute periods. 1932 RECORD . December 20 Harvard 1932 , . , 35 Tilton . . . . 29 January 12 Harvard 1932 . . 30 M. I. T. 1932 . . 28 February 2 Harvard 1932 . . 44 Exeter . . . . 4-7 February 5 Harvard 1932 . . 20 Milton . . . 15 February 7 Harvard 1932 . . 29 Boys' Club . . . 13 February 9 Harvard 1932 . . 37 Choate . . . 9 February 13 Harvard 1932 . . 22 Andover . . . 23 February 10 Harvard 1932 . . Hebron . . February 20 Harvard 1932 Worcester . . February 23 Harvard 1932 Dartmouth 1932 February 28 Harvard 1932 Tabor . . . March 4 Harvard 1932 Yale 1932 . Mareh 9 Harvard 1932 Exeter . Total Harvard 1932 Opponents . Games played, 13g games won, 8, games lost, 5. The Basketball Team R. R. 1Mm'. zllafzagvr Name 117. J. Holland G. H. Pzmttisou R. S. Brodie O. 141. Fuerlmringer V . lVIoushegian D. R. 1Vcir 1V. S. Buskervill F. P. Bicknell VV. A. Boyer W. J. 11om.,xNn, Vaplf Po.s'1'l1'u11 .1-Igu llzfiglaf r.f. QQ 6'2 l,f, 18 6'1 t'. 17 6'2 0. 18 6'1 lag. 26 6' 17 5'11 1.5.5. 18 5'7 lsr fs' 19 fs' Il.Il, A. W. Srxlxlmmsur, f'0fII'll Wrffylll Sr-11001 166 Umm 1511 New 'l'ri0r High 172 Alnsterdzun 'lligl 178 Clcvolamd High 176 Lowell High 162 Ilznvkvn H7 Avery N4l1'lll2l.1 165 Andover 166 Milton Average Age: 19 years Average Height: 5 feet 11 im-hes 1xV01'2lg2Q0 1V0igl1l.: 166 pounds 2111 HEMENWAY GYMNASIFM I 'H' ,r 1 8 , I f-M -:I-fffrif?-if-f -5 I' - -' Ti -Tizijglnggii J 521-QL 4 l M A ' I Q- . :Q+1i:1iI::---ft:15:F'm Eg j ' 14-vdfnii-A 1i nM X zwiijjf, ,nigrj A' , J,.f.T'3:'1T '-g 'Tw Q , , 'S W . 1 IM ' fr M J? ' Q aw X f 5 2 I1 IM ' A W 2 555, x M' X I ' : I :M 'f 3 HQ! giff. 2 1' Ni , V75 i, M we .5 ,I N 'Mt' ' VI I J fr ga 4 ' 1 : 45, IQ I 'ig 1 2355 nf A 'AHF 15 v ss? 1 1 'I 3: K LL? 4 f?! r ' -'V w ' + pi 2 I r V Ky QMS 1 QQ: Vliiffx 335 wit , V! LF' ,J E 1 ,WL f HE ,W Q- i , V 3. If l 2 . ?i w 1 Q 'Q , 1 '- ' I w, Q 5 '2 :15 3 ' 1 1- If , ' 7 w 5 T Ai f 1 I ' . 'QQ , ' X: 5 ' 1, fi! i 1 y F: . r ff W, P ' A ! Q l 1 F E in 2'f l C-2'-I + w .-W'-, . 2 ,...,---'fi YZ v F wi: V7fi.M 4 W , 1 A Y 1 E ...-I ---- 'rf fi ' . , , W- '17 ' ' EV -W 1 .,.Q:w :p:N.f-H ' I 1, ,P u -A -1--1i '? 1 L :J .T--ff jj,...W-E' The Wrestling Season HE record ol' the l+'reshman wrestling team this season was not a very successful one, inasmuch as out of the seven meets engaged in during the winter there was but one victory. The three meets with the MitSSttCl11lS6ttS Institute of Teclmology l reshmen, Andover, and the Tufts Freshmen were closely contested, but in each the opponents won. The Yale 1932 inatmen in- 'Hictecl a rather decisive defeat on Harvard at the end of the season, and in the meets with Choate and the Harvard Second team the l4'reshmen were shut out. W. E. Lewis again coached the Freslnnen this year and managed to turn out some fairly good wrestlers in the heavier weights. A. J. Campbell, who pre- pared for Harvard at Mount Hermon, was elected captain of the team. He wrestled only half the season on account of an injury sustained in one of his matches. After a competition IC. F. Noyes, who prepared at Andover, was ap- pointed manager. Following a series ol' 'trials the team to meet the Technology l4'reshmen was decided upon. This meet.. which was held at Technology on January 5. was featured by some excellent matches. The final score stood Q1 to 15 in favor of the Technology team. It was the first time in five years that a Technology lf'reshman tealn had defeated one from Harvard. On January 12 the Interdormitory meet was held, from which Gore Hall emerged victorious. The final score showed Gore Hall in the possession of 3 points, Standish and Smith Halls with Q apiece, and McKinlock with 1. The nucleus ol' the leain which met C'hoate in VVallingf'ord on February 2. subsequent to the mid-year examinations was composed for the most part of the victors in the Interdormitory meet. Although the score Q7 to 0 against. the Fresh- men would indicate an overwhelming defeat., the meet contained several close matches. On February 9 the l+'reshmen experienced another shut-out which was ad- ministered hy the Harvard Second Team in the Hemenway Gymnasium. The score was QQ to 0. Against. the Tufts 1959 team on February 16 the Harvard team seemed to find itself' and several excellent matches resulted. In the 145-pound class VV. H. Gnyer wrestled a very interesting match with Robbins of the Tufts team which ended when Guyer gained a fall. Tufts won the meet by the score of 19 to 15. The l reshmen won their first victory of the year over the Brown 19302 1.02Llll in C'ambridge on February 23. In 'the heavier weights the Harvard wrestlers all won by 'falls and therel'ore a substantial score was piled up against the Brown men who lost Q5 to 13. On March Q Andover won a meet at Harvard from the Freshmen by the score ol' 14- to 11. By winning his match T. C. Turlay had put the Freshmen ahead, but Andover took the last match and with it the meet. 234 AL New Haven on lVlZLl'Cll 9 'Llle Freslnnen were downed by Yule by the score ol 21 to 9. W. H. G11ye1'in't.l1e 14-5-pound class and Arthur Klein in the 125-pound class were the only men from H:u'vzu'cl 'Lo l'0f.fiS'LCl' victories, the 'first lIl0lll.l0ll0Kl won by n decision and the lntfter by am fall. lll.l1CllliLl,Cll0S between Crispin Cooke ol' I'I2L1'V2lI'Kl and Bigwoocl of Yule in the 125-pouncl class and between H. R. Elsams ol' I12Ll'Vil,I'Kl and Fl2Ll'Sll6i1l1 of Yule in the 135-pound class were especially inlxeresling. In the lll1llllllUSll class Rohm of Yule gained an fall on Thonms Linder in 'two min- utes and seventeen seconds in :L quick, rough nmtch. Un M:n'e.l1 18 and 19, alla lille close of the wreslxling season, nmny FI'0Slllll0ll I Y Y 0l1l.01'ecl llle New Ellglzunl Il1LCl'COlll'gl?l,l,0 .l 0lll'llQlllll0l1l, in lbe IICIIICIIWEIX Clym- llilSllI1ll. -if The 1f0.Yffl7! llvralll 235 THE NVRESTLING TEAM I The Wrestling Team A. J. CAMrn1cl.l,, fllljlllllnll. E. F. Norms, Manager W. E. l1I'11VlH,f'lNlC'll Nu nw .- I gc I I eight l'V6liflll1l School A. J. Campbell 28 5'7 185 Mount Herrnon Crispin Cooke 10 5'5 118 Exeter R. Elsas 18 5'6 188 Andover . H. Cru er 18 5'5 145 Andover Arthur Klzin 18 5'6 125 Chelsea High R. R. Levin 18 5'0M 170 Central Springfield Thomas Linder, Jr. 20 6'8 180 Yvestminster W. VV. Mein 18 WM 160 Potter School T. C. Turlay 16 6' 158 JeHerson High Average Age: 18 Average Height: .1 8 ,-1 ll The Season Summary January 5 Harvard 1082 . 15 NI. I. l.. . . . 21 January 12 Harvard 1082 . lnterdormitory Meet February 2 Harvard 1082 . 0 Choate . . . . 27 .February 0 Harvard 1082 . 0 Harvard Sec-onds . . 22 February 16 Harvard 1082 . 15 Tufts . . . . 10 February 28 Harvard 1082 . 25 Brown 1082 . . . 18 lVIareh 2 Harvard 1082 , 11 Andover . . . 1 114 March 0 Harvard 1082 . 0 Yale 1082 . . 21 Total Harvard 1082 . . . 75 Opponents . . 187 Matches contested. 75 lVlatc'hes, won. lg Matehes lost. 6. Summary of the Yale Meet f 'lass llurmrll 10332 Yale H1312 Won by Timo ll-5 Crispin Cooke Bigwood Bigwood 2. 26 W5 Arthur .Klein Clark Klein 8.86 I35 H. R. Elsas .Flarsheinl .l1'larsheim 8. 15 H5 W. H. Guyer Norman Guyer 8.4-0 158 T. C. Turlay Brodie CCapt.j Brodie 6. 85 175 1V. VV. Meiii Bresc-osti Breeosti 7.20 Unlimited Thomas Linder Rotan Rotan 2.17 Guyer and Rotan scored falls, all other matches were decisions. A fall c-ounted 6. a dec-ision 8. Referee: Eric-h. 287 I 3 l5 5'.' 4-., ,- Y. unnwn.'m.mnunum-nwnuw.www--..wnwmw-wwmmmf.-Q,M,ww, em 1.-r.:-, -m,w1.'.r:m.s.L,. 'K --, in-1a.m.1.vw-as w. fy f - - ' H , .W ,. , ,, ,,-,... ., . . ..L ., ,4 . , . , .,.,....,,,......,,.. .'...... . ..,.,,,.....,. A A-mnu--nf..-.M-W.-m........ Km. ......- ., ....,........,.,.,.,,....m .. W... ...MW.,.....,,,.,...,......u.......,.....,.Q-....,..M,-:.....-...-.....m.'-...m.'u-.msv s m--Q.. N 1 a,u,,,,,l -mmm:-:aa-u'wn.-1.u H..-ww.v..1-.,-n H .N .r , .mw'1..,w,.,-X-v,.., .,,..,-1 -1, M-.wwwmmw ,, . V .7 .V N is iw lp , 1 . 4 x '- X r B ' 2 K . 5. f.. t' x 1, NP, , , ' . k LJ' if ' '- ,,,. v xf Ji ' L if 1 ' I 1 2 Q V' ' 1 HST? ? ,Q .X 'f I 5, FE f w U P' 5 HE , ix 5 gli , 1 3 ,- ,4 '5 V , QL. .Sf 's 1 15 .5 W -Inf ,, - , m 1 . N I Q ni , 3 ,....:.a.lZ.Q21:.:.z.S.1..a.:1mam:...Q.L,TL,:2fzL'...,g:,:...,.gQ,,,,.:.m3.I,z..ni-,......,Lf42.,4-M,,,'Q,,.4.,.Q21. x W ,I A ' ' ' , N 1. M , .. V . e L 4 f 1 4 'Ol A 1 . I 5 r v' , , ,y W ig MV! 5-LN 5 W-WARNIR' VW ' WF' ww 'vwurva wmnmmusmmalumm 574.2 g 44? 11. iw R un' dw .A .. .hm 5, W 'M' -'W' ,., ,...,.., f..,m.f W,..m.,m W f M WW... ., ,....m WM W ,W Www. K ,N ww nu-aww fm r vm mr -..--,rw rm-.ww Q I NSN ' x . 2 f El , .5 , X N L , E 4 I 'X I , I I, xx -9 5 K X i ' X u , . X X X X Nax W , . A 3, . Q X 'N l f , . , tx .l if-.4 ' , A I ' 1 r ' E ' i , N I , . . ! H ' 1 Q ,V ., 'f 1: 5 L , x v El i 2' ,s w i ? f 'I ' :Qi V im g L , 3,1 jg 3 ' 'fu , ' ' .. ' ' .f f ' A wwf - U .1 'w.1 ,, .. y . .1 .. . -1 ' , 1 .Af 44F':f!2 1 1 -. -H .. ,,. V .. '4 My , , W r , . , V ,,, M.,.,. M ,,,,,,.-..,.f4 w.W...,I.,:.j,..,.. .,., ....,,,..4.- L M ,,.. , , ,,,..N, . ,.,. . ..,......w-kgrsk .H W. ,V , ,M , ,l.,, , ,.,,,,,,. ,,.. , ,, ,V ,. , .V ,, ,. ., .. ., 4 Mwum-..um,w...M.m.w..,.-M...-Q. ,.f, ...,..-W. ,,,,, .-,m...M.-, .,,, , .. ,,... ,m.m,f.L,..1. .... , ..s,., H...W.w..,.,.'......4.N.xS-ifaaz::n'amfffv15.Xf-,f The Fencing Season 'l.'l'lI0llGII 'llle fencing season can lulrdly be eulled sueeesslul. il ezinnol be said 'llml il. was disuslrous. For fenc-ing is one of' llle few sporls wliiell 'lakes years 'lo learn. Allliougli lliere were only 'lwo vielories in six eonlesls. il inusl be sl :Ll ed 'llml 'llie IAIzn'Vzu'd 'Leann faced exceplionzilly strong und well-drilled opponents. To organize and 'lezwli :L relzllively inexperienced tezun is :L slow and often ai. diffieullt process, bul., if 'llie fundzunen'luls are driven ll0lll0, 1'lWV2l.l'llS on future 'lezuns are 'lo be reaped. During 'llie fall Coach Dunguy held periods llirouglioul. 'llie afternoons for 'llie benefil, of 'lliose who desired earl y pmeliee amd for the developinenl of' llll'l.lll'C nurlerizil. These earlier informal pmelicees 'logelliel' willi the lllillly private lessons gave evidence :ls lo 'llie personnel of' llie freslnncn. To :require first rule form years of' przleliee :ire neeessziry and il. is 'lto llie eredil, of fl02lCll Dzinguy 'lliul an teznn could' be moulded inlo sliupe by llie winter 'L0l'1ll. Several men had previous experience be'l'ore eoniing 'lo Howard, bul. 'llie 1na1.jo1'il.y were relzilively green 'i fencers. Il. was on 2ll'l'0lll1l of' 'lliis 'llnrlt during llie full 'tlie first year men were drilled in llle luiulunienlzlls ol' 'llle sporlf-du truly ledious but worlliwliile occupzilion when one eonsiders 'llie lisl of' leelinieal 'lernis and wrisl. 1ll0'li0IlS to be lIllLSl.01'8Cl. Il. was nol 'lill 2lf'll'l' llie Clll'iS'l Ill2lS llOlill2l.yS llurl, Cozieli Dnnguy picked from 'lliirty-five eznididzrles ai squad suflieienlly drilled lo warrzuit advanced dueling. 'l'l1e inen wlio were pic-lied for ellie leznns in l.l1e various events were: 1 o1'l.s': Ilzxrry Beekwilll. F. C. Fieelrler, Ali. J. Jimenez, :uid XvZl.l'l'0Il Wllieel- wriglll. S11ln'v: Ilenry X702llC'll. C. S. 'l'.liornl'on, :Lnd R. B. Lawson. lfpee: J. R. Nelson. 'l'. I. Morzin, and J. J. Mnekin. 'l'lle first eonlest was lield on F0lll'll2Ll'Y li 2ll ll'l' o11e 1ll0ITlll of organized leznn praieliee. 'lllll' inex- perienee of' 'llie l res.lnnen resulted in :L decisive ill'l.l'2l'l. R. J. Jimenez, by NVilll1il1Q2llHlL'l.Cll, sawed 'llie Fl'GSllllll'11 from il Sllll'l0llill. A week lzmler 'llie lezini engaged 'llie M. I. 'll. Fresli- AU- In T. X2 inen :ind sliowed decided ilnprovelnenl. 'l'l1ey clearly ' ' were superior 'lo 'llie 'l'eeln1ology lezun :ind won by 7 nuilelies lo 2. f'Al l'AlN JlMiINl'IZ I 'rnn1r11'1'r'1' ll1iyl1. S lllH'I'Ill'II, ,I Il11r'l'1o'zl. '7' 'linglisli Higli Sc-.liool was considered :L slrong op- llr1rr1n'1l. U . 1.',,,l1,,'S.1, 11,1-Uh is ponenl, bul llle Freslnnen seeured 'llien' seeond ' 1 ' 1 9 ' Vic-'lory ol' 'llll' seuson by 'llie seore of 6 nullelles lo 55. 240 Ig'l Il'llS'Il7'Ill.'h' High, 112 'l'his nmleli. which was held on l+'ebrun.i'y QS, was lhe Ilurrarcl, 5 first nmtcli in which the S'l.l'0llg'l.ll of the sabre and epee tennis was tested. 'l'hough I-Iau'v:n'cl was decisively bezi:l.en. 'l'he foils were closely contested, and the large scoring was due 'lo the inability of sabre und epee swordslnen to cope with their stronger rivals. l . C. Fiechter, Hzirry Beckwith and R. J. Jimenez won nmtches in the foils while J. J. Macklin turned in the only victory in the epec event. The issue ol' the Andover eonleslz, held on .l+'eln'nau'y .-I mlorzfr 5 . . Ilmimrd I 27. was not deelded lill 'lhe last nlnflell. l'lz1.rry Beek- . , ,, with and R. J. Jimenez were the stairs ol 'lhe Fresli- men, eneh getting Vietories over 'two ol' their opponents. Andover secured il, Your lo nothing lend before the Freshmen rallied to draw even. Only the foils event was eon tested V Un lVlm'eh Q the Freshmen 'l'enc:ers suffered ai ernshing ale, 1,4 . T . . ' deient :Lt New Haven by the X ale leneers. IIair1'arrl, 12 The 'teaun lost seven ont ol' the eight l'oils nintclies, Hurry Beckwitli being the only Hnrv:n'd nmn 'llo win his innxlzeli. lle defeated Morris of Yule 5 to Q. In the epee, Hzu'vzu'd secured only one nizvteh when J. J. lN'lzLekin delezxrted Jannes of Yale 1 to 0. The Elis made :L clean sweep in 'lphe sabre evenl. winning all four matches thus bringing the score to the decisive nmrgin of 'l'onrl.een nmtelies 'lto H:n'v:u'd's two. At the close of the season R. J. Jllllt'5I10Z was mulled 02LlJ'l'2l.lll. 2-I-I THE FENCING TEAM I J. L. IJANGUY, Coach The Fencing Team Josnrn D. A1.l.nN,Mafnagcr R. J. JINIIJINEZ,0l11Ifll'i7L Team Weight Height A gc School Harry Beckwith 150 6' 19 Andover F. C. Fiechter 160 6'3 17 Northeast High R. J. Jimenez 14-7 6'4 19 English High Warren Wheelwright 14-5 5' 10' ' 19 Belmont Hill Henry Veatcll 14-0 5'11M 17 Exeter C. S. Thornton 160 FSM 18 Chester Sz Wilmington R. B. Lawson 145 5'10 17 Foxborough High J. R. Nelson ' 160 5' 11 QQ Dean Academy T. J. MOl'3H 14-7 5'10 17 Somerville High J. J. Mztekin 158 5'10 Q1 liarringer High Average Weight: Average Height Average Age: 18 151. 1-5 lbs. : 5 feet 11 9-Q0 inc-hes yrs. 7 months THE SEASONS RICCORD February Harvard . . 1 Commerce Hi gh . . S February Harvard . . 7 M. I. T. . . , Q February Harvard , , 6 English High . , 3 Febfllary Harvard . . 5 Brunswick High . . 1Q February Harvard . . 41- Andover . . . ' , 5 Ml1Pf'll Harvard . . Q Y ale .... , 14 Totals Harvard . . . . Q5 Opponents . , 44 lVon Q, lost 4. Q-l-Il 1 1 , , ., . ,.,. ,. 1 iw .... 51.1111,1,.1.m11.L.12,gs.a1Q41.fz1Q:9:.L..2:1351.1.1.211, b , 1-7 Eli, Ti I 0 15, EWMG-..,... .. WW-.- hvk, an Q N 1, .,., -fm ,. .LH 1 ,, ,..,..1,..,--.. 1, . 1. - ... .. ..,, ,, ....1 .. . . ..,.. 11 .1...... . 1, ,......1.,.......d..,.1. 1....,..1,.-..... ,, , ,11 51.1, . 1 .. 11,1 , H 1 111-A. ,. 11, - - 111-1.f.f.,..n 111 - 1.. 1 - 1. .3 1- . 1 11 111. 11 1- 1 111 1. 1 ,gqwyf 11- f 1 5 1 5 1 1 15 1' .,..,- 1 ..,,,,...,..,,,. -up-m 1 u gl -' ,ff '1 1 W P 1 I1 1121 1 , 1 1 Q1 S 1 1 L 1 1 1 Q 11 1 1 , i 11 h. , ' f . 1 -. 11 1 I 511 Z ' 1 '-'11 , I . ' 1- 1 ' 1 1, ! 1' .1 .Q ' ' 7 1 1 5 ll' -f14? 7 . 1 1 ' 11 -- 1 41 'F 1 ' ' .-1 ' 1 1 11 L N . '111 41 4. V13 Q i., ' L 11 1 1 -' 3 1 1 I1 1111.11 ..,. ,.,, .... R , ,. V, 11111 1 XLS' . ,111 V11 1 1 V 1 ' Q .1,Lff1i'f fX1'- V' '1- ji.: 1 ff 1 1 , M 1 1 f- 1 1 3 1 1' 1 m , 1 .1 1 Y ' , U ' '- 1 1' 3 f 1' N 1 3 , . 1x 1, 1 5 I R if f 1 if A V ' 1 i 1 w.wf1m1rE11.,5B1 . 1 F' f 11 111 , ,1 H' ,1 1 1 1' ' 1: -1 12 1, i ff!- 1, H if 1 . 1 L 11 41 1'j 111 -'1 1 s !1gm14i 1 1 - 1i'1. 4,1 6 1 1,1311 5 1' 5535 5' li 1 1' 1-1 1:f1 :I '-1 '- E1 i L 8 1 1' 11 ' 1i'!'. 11,14 , . I,,. K f 'l -. 1 1 M- 1 . .- . 1 , - 1 . A 1. , . .. , ,, .m,m,,,.A,1,-.1111 1.1 ,,.., ,,,,,..,1, 4 mwwawn ,n,WN,4 1.4.-4....1..- ,.....1,..-.....,-........, .. A , . ... 1 . .1 .. .... 1 1 -:Jr '11 1 1 . -1 - - . 11-vmnvp.-11.-...,....f.11..1,..11.f1,.,11,-.1-111411.1111...-M. .... -113!1- 1. 1 ,. ,.-1. - 1- - 1. 1, 1- A1, .:.. 1' ww-1-ww-1-um1' H .11 1111..111-.1.,.1...,.-.,-'.,.,....,.,.. 1 ,.... 1 , .. , A A - 1. ' 1 -1-W 1 - 1 1 1..,..,...,- .........,....,. ,1,,...1. .1.,..,,1, 1.1113 1 ,, ..1 '- '1.n.uu.....,f..-1-f1.. -M ..-1..- 11g...... AQ.-.1,,Ls..'1 . 1 - 11. -1 .. . ., ., , U ' 1 'f' ., , I . L , 11 4 , . .,,, 1 , .,1- 1 - 11 .11 1.1,-1........1....... ,- 1.11, The Squash Racquets Season HE 1932 squash racqnets team distinguished l 1 itself by winning the championship ol' the Class C League of the lVIassachnset'ts Squash Rac- quets Association. Previous to this year, the best that a F1-eslnnan team had been able to do was to finish in second place. 'l'his year's 'teaim won the clnunpionship. in spite of the fact that it was twice del'eated. for the winner is decided, not by lhe nnmber of team matches won but by the number ol' individual victories. 'l',hns, out ol' the thirteen matches played by each team which made possible a total ol' sixty-.five points. the Freshmen had amassed a 'total of fifty-l'onr points. while the Harvard Club and Lincoln's Inn Society, the two teams that defeated the lfreslnnen were unable 41M,,,.MN ,.M.,l.mN,N to defeat other teams in the League by as decisive a margin as the winners did, and finished in second and third places, respec- tively. Candidates for the team were called out the iirst week in November, and practice went forward regularly 'twice a week, under the expert instruction ol' Coach H. L. Cowles. A squad ol' about twenty-live was formed, around a nucleus ol' experienced players from St. Paul's School, and the team was composed ol' the first. five. 'l'oo much cannot be said of the excellence ol' Cowles' coaching, for it was his constant instruction and advice that made a good leam a championship team. A. VV. Patterson, who prepared at St. l'aul's was elected captain at a meeting ol' the team midway through the season. Beekman Pool, brother ol' the national champion. and he, shared the number one and two positions, Pool playing one in eight matches and l'atterson in six. Both maintained a high brand ol' squash and went through the season undel'eated. F. U. Canfield played three most of the season, while l'. G. Livermore played at both l'onr and live. Reginald Fincke, Jr.. an inexperienced player who started at the bottom ol' the squad. worked his way UD 'to play in the last five matches and won them all. R. C. Channpollion and Cr. R. Clark played in six ol' the earlier matches, but were later unable to regain their positions on the team. Five out ol' .the first six matches were played away. a great handicap 'lo an inexperienced team. but the l reslnneu showed constant improvement and were fortunate at the end of the season in meeting several ol' their best opponents on their own courts. The two team matches lost to the Harvard Club and Lin- eoln,s Inn Society were by the narrow margin ol' three individual matches to two. The Harvard Club was leading until the last match ol' the season, on March 9. when they dropped two matches to the University Club, while the Freslnnen. Playing excellent squash, unexpectedly whitewashed the Union Boat Club and thus won the championship by one point. 245 The 1932 Squash Racquets Record -1 Dafa Team I OP Opponents' December l University Club December 8 lVulkover Club December I5 Boston Athletic Association J:tnu:u'y 5 Country Day School Jzuumry IQ Hnrvzwcl Club .I:uuuu'y I9 YVeston Golf Club Jauumry Q6 TI:u'vzu'd Medical School l ebruzu'y Q Hzu'v:n'd University C 'FCZIIII l ebru:u'y 9 l,incoln's Inn Society ,l eln'uzu'y 16 Mussncllusetts Institute of 'l'echnolog,V 1 eln'u:u'y QI St. l':mul's School l+'ebru:1ry 23 Newton Center March 0 Newton Club March 9 Union Bout Club Matches won 24-I Wg lost, Q The Squash Racquets Team S. C. S'1'1+:1-mc. .l11..Manr1ym' A. W. 1'A'1 1'1+:11HoN I npianz 1 Name F. 0. Czmfield R. C. C11z1mpo11ion G. R. Clark 1105111111111 Fincrkc, Jr. P. G. Livermore A. YV. Patterson 11e0kn1:1.11 Pool A 11. L. f101VhES, loafflz .- I gn Height 1170111111 Srlmol 18 6' 185 St. P11111 19 5'10X3 155 St. P11111 19 6' 178 St. P11111 19 5'1 1M 168 Groton 19 6'2 150 S1.. P31111 18 WM 153 Sl.. P11111 19 5'10M 157 511. P11111 vcrugc Age: 19 ye:1.rs. Xvcrupgc 111111211112 6 foot.. Av1'r:1gc 1V0ig11l': may lD0l11ll1S. Q17 The Lacrosse Season S the Rico Book goes to press nmch earlier this year than it did last year. even less than usual can be said about the lacrosse season. At best. it is only possible to record a few predictions of what may Cor may notj occur. 'l'he turnout for lacrosse this year was a good deal better than in years before. Quite a few mem- bers of the football squad came out for the team. due to the expressed wish of E. L. Casey. football coach. that his squad should do so to .help get in trim for next fall. Un the whole. the material ap- peared better than any in the past five years. As lacrosse is a sport little known outside of college, naturally but few on the squad-only about four -had had any experience in the game. Of these 4-,,AC,, LANE . the most promising was Sheldon Keck, who had been an all-scholastic player in New York City. J. H. Lane, captain of last year,s varsity, was appointed coach. Mr. Lane can be expected to train this material into a fine team. He has, even at this early date, picked twelve regulars and three substitutes who will in all probability make their numerals. Naturally, as a result of the unfamiliarity of the squad with the game. most of the preliminary season was occupied in teaching the fundamentals. such as stick handling and body checking. Later in the season. when these elementals have been fairly well mastered, plays will be given to the team. At the present writing they have not yet advanced to that stage. As an evidence of progress. however, in a scrimmage with the University first team lasting the length of half a game, 'the University twelve was able to score only two goals against the Freshmen. This certainly indicated a good deal ol' organization and team work on the part of the 1932 representatives. Later, the Freshmen lined up against the University seconds. and scored a goal. Q48 J. ll. LANE, flllfllfll. Name M. M. Ahrainovitz li. M. Alt 1-I. A. Bloomhergh A. R. Carndnff Mario Catnrani N. N. Cochrane E. KB. Cole G. Davis Gray Edwards H. H. Field C. R. Graff VV. H. Harris Adolf Herrmann H. L. Hognct M. S. Jalet 117. Keck R. VV. Knhl David Lay J. A. Lowenherg lV1. J. lV1ann H. M. lVIyerson G. H. Pattison R. R. Rodenherg George Speck 157. R. Sweeney Howard Ulfelder VV. 'l'. Ward F. F. Wilder H. VV. VViner H. D. Wlinslow The Lacrosse Squad . I ye lflfezfglzl I I 0 ight 17 145 5'sW' 18 140 5'6 18 185 5'8 18 130 5'9 19 121 5'6 19 150 5'7 19 150 6' is 156 5's1yZ 18 18 140 5'9 18 1.70 6'1 19 135 5'7 19 150 5'10 18 165 6' 19 1412 5'10M3 18 135 5'7 18 135 5'7 18 155 5'10 18 175 5'11 18 152 5'10 19 195 5'10M 19 155 5'10 19 182 6'8 18 109 5'7 18 150 5'10 17 150 5'6 18 1418 5'10 18 150 5'9 17 150 5'11 18 1418 5'8 249 J. M. Davis, lllrnmycr School Erasmus Hall lligh Garfield High Andover St. Albans Westminster 'l'hayer Brookline High St. George's Marquand Cambridge Latin N. C. High Hudson High Hackley Middlesex Glens Falls Ac-adelny Erasmus Hall 1Iigh City College Brooklyn Poly Prep. Otturnwa High Boston Latin New Prep. New Trier 'Iligh 'l'ahor Boston Latin Choate Exeter Loekport High St. James Sc-hool Boston Latin 'Rivers I THE LACROSSE SQUAD ., , .- ,m,,,,.,,,,, .. ...mmf uv , -'vvw' 1 'I '1 MW'5'7'w , J' N X ' - 4- K- . f- ,fig 4:-M V Q . .,,......,- ..,,..1....,v.......-.,,...., .. ,, ... ,..,,,.. , , V .. .1,..,....,.L.,,.......4.....w.. V,-,......M. .......... .-VM.. , 1 f, W--, - V ,Q ...N-.wuwn-.h,...f-M....,...w..-.MJMM-..-.muy-m-.ma N A - Q. N -. mf 14,4 , A 4 A ,,.w..... , . ,.......-...W . VW., ,,...4 -...f....-.,..........f..........,....,.....:, ...W..L. ' ...,..,...f.....m.... ,.........,f. , xv. , . .X , ...........,....,.,m.m..M...w....w.....N,,..........,.v...... ,pk xx , ' 1 :..r' - . , , . . .... , ... ,H L+... 4, , .,. ,, f.,,.un..a.,, ,. .,,u,..,......,,,. wa,-,.4-,,v,, yfpm.. .. 1.1-nu-AA4 f.-mga..-..-..1' 4,g,,,,,. A,,..1y -A fm.: - 'nawrmwv.wfp.,.uanLmf-w.-mm ,, mu'.m.1L Q, .. , . P, ,U . . ,, , ' .- il J , i +1 .4 E , 1 -. I X 1 f , , ' 4 ' 4 1 1 Xp! nil' ff'l 'IES FH , iffvf. yep. Fw 45.2, , .J .Lf if YE VL li Q 1? Fx fix. :Wi rl EW N M . ' rl M .1 ' ,sr 5' f , .X HH, v 4 XM Er sy 1 ,L '15 , ,Q I , . h. gi ,V I , ' , ., ,va X ,,: e , A...x xv ,4 I Y . V, J' ,. , ff , f Q X 'Xx'-XQv.'- , I ' X- X H' J ,, 3 M.1lg, 'x' I UN lm 1 X fa ' H' ,, yn , K 4 NN i 1 AEA wwf k' 'fK :J - fH'jffA ...3 AJP 1-9 wmmwem- ,, 4 141 --.1 Orfmmzr . w-m.-...-.-..,N..,--!i.....n-L.: z Q' V ,fx My qv,'v:14wmu.nmz411f3g1lh A, N. ,M H ,M . 3, w . Q A h n y If v l 1 xx Wm 4 r I 6 iq. , IA 1 v . ' M g X i L ' x X U : wr I x r X, w 1 gt, . X. fi X 1 W F W i 'I N J ' , X I I . V I W 5 Y S X 4 Y ' -v i X 1 'H ,Q i. rf Y tx 1 ' ' ' T rl . . E i' I 4 . L r r Y , . la 5 , fg L 3 'V t - 2 , I 2 ' 1 ' , . , IX , K -1 'L f' 1 :, 'K Q Q . ' -A 4' ,P H - . ff' '. f . -- -.-1--..-.-1.1-n.-ur , - - - -A , 7.7 7 ' ' - A m'4,.nw1.4 -'f f M'::.:m.....,.....4..p, 4mwA,wwMMfWwMmwwWMW,-MWmMWmwMW,WW,w E, A I ,A x A ,.Mw.,,.W....,-M. .. '.v,1,W.m...m-,W ,.,.....,..,.' -W . V. . ,-,,,...... , ...,.. N ...., 1 -in 1 w.. .. A L1l. ' J -. 'I f :'q J 'Z I w '- ' M Iwp., 'W '13 'J z wif U id --am..-4-. mu. nua.m.-1.4. 1 ext.-ZG31l1'if.m..m-u-mwqnpw ww.wbw.'-..u-f.-A 1 . ...-W fu.-............. .-..,-.....,... .-awww .m an A 4 A The Tennis Season VERY promising turn-out ol' about forty men opened the tennis season in March. Although no outstanding stars reported, there were enough men of acknowledged repute and experience in scholastic tennis to warrant very opti- mistic predictions for the year. Of these men, D. M. Frame showed the great- est promise. He had gained considerable tennis experience at Loomis Academy, where John Wlhitbeck, the present varsity tennis captain, also prepared. Before the Easter recess, the candidates confined their practice to playing against the wall in the Freshman gymnasium. Immediately after the vacation, a tentative squad of eighteen players was chosen. The men retained on this first squad then played a series of test matches to determine their ranking. At the same tin1e, an elimination tournament was held among those candidates who had not been retained on the squad of eighteen. WVinners of the first six places were then added to the squad, and the .highest six men in the whole squad of twenty- l'our constituted the tennis team. A captain will be chosen after the first three matches on the schedulehave been played. J. IS. Appelbaum 0. Appleton A. S. Armstrong. Jr. Kenneth Balfour NV. A. Beyer I . ll. Broida F. 0. Canfield H. W. Cole R. A. Cooley R. R. Daly April April May May M ay May May lilay 27 30 8 ll 15 I8 QQ 25 The Tennis Squad 1932 H. L. Cowmcs. ffoacli R. A. Dunn S. H. Foster D. M. Frame A. lt. Goodman M. Greenfield P. G. Livermore VV. G. Nelson, Jr. Edward Orlandini Potter Palmer A. VV. Patterson J. H. Pratt TENNIS SCHEI M. I. 'l'. 'SQ Milton at Milton JULE St. Mark's at Southboro Dartmouth '32 at Hanover Andover Exeter at Exeter Worcester Yale '32 259 VV. E. Putnam G. B. Ray Ellery Sedgwick W. C. Thompson G. N. Townsend E. S. Underwood C. V. VVadsworth D. R. Weir lVIark Woodbury, R. H. Woodward Jr . h .ff J X , , ' ' '65 'win-,f Y K ff V - 1 X iw Q t ,P '- fi '-, V xr 1 f - , L ' w wf. I I 'iliii-, 'VJ . In VJ k r AI 1 Y A ' , N ,. ,J 1 kj? im! 'Sf in ' 4 , M 5 1 ,r'f',4 ' 4 . ', g' J.l ,nu Q . f ,L ' M.. N . A ' I' 1? 1 ' -SP: 1' 'g jx iff L K , I f-,lf .' f ' .' I 'Hi et-, -TW ' Q'. 'fa', ' vs 'Ai - , ,AJJU j- N A 9731 m g f T' ' b f' - in Mn, I 'Mfr' Qfvj ' V rfii' 'f A F -0 5 '1 ' ' wifi' yy . , . ,f 1, g ' 1' V',w . Wg, f :' H 'wi . r' Lf. '.f- Y ' QY4 ' 'U ' 2 -111' IW! ,fb ' Q , ig. m ,ij .. ,xml - .fly Elia ,lx 'Af .ANA iw N i x. M ' A 'A I 'X ' Wi ' ' A ,V I -s fx QQ! , v. 1, , W A, 55 ,Qi 5 - ' ' P , if Q .5 Y ,f 'fl - I, '. t in 1 J-, 4 Q H fx' 6 if Mx X K V X4 ' . 1 . . ' X! I s N Q,e '5f y vhxrx ,fxjl cf lf E f '7 W.WAYifY'b, lx - The Indoor Polo Season N a season of somewhat erratic playing, the Freshman Polo Team won two and lost three contests, including a defeat by Yale. Although the season on the whole was unsuccessful, the team, considering that no one of its members has had previous experience, showed excellent progress. The first contest came on December 15 at the Commonwealth Armory with Troop C of the National Guard Cavalry. Although the Freshmen lacked that smoothness bI'0llg'11t about by team- work, they won by a score of 5M-1M, Captain Crispin Cooke's brilliant riding featuring in the victory. On January 19 Crimson clashed with Crimson CM,,,.MN p,,0K when the Junior University Polo Team won ai' hard- fought game from the 1932 riders. The Freshmen held the lead until the third chukker, when the upper classmen forged ahead and maintained their advantage till the finish, winning by a score of HM -QM. W. F. Luton, playing at No. 1, distinguished himself as high scorer for the Freshmen. The Cavalry Cossacks were forced to bow to the 1932 trio a week later when lhe l reshmen, exhibiting great improvement over previous performances, held lheir antagonists to a low sco1'e while, in the final chukker, Captain Cooke shot lhe deciding goal to win 8K3-7. All lhe hands of the Yale yearlings on February 9, at the New Haven Armory lhe l reshmau Polo Team suffered its third defeat. Slightly handicapped by strange mounts, the Crimson riders were unable to pierce the admittedly superior Yale defense. The skillful riding of lVIills, Yalefs experienced captain, was the pa1'amount factor in the victory for the Blue. Excellent teamwork rendered Yale's offense unusually effective with the result that the Crimson was forced continu- ally to the defensive. The final score was IQMJBMZ. Throughout the season the major honors went to Captain Cooke, back, who showed unusual progress for his first year of competitive polo and who, by virtue of his aggressive offensive and sure hitting, was easily the outstanding player of the team. A. G. Howe, although somewhat inconsistent in his playing, rode effectively at No. Q throughout the season. VV. F. Luton and S. A. Chanler were fairly even in the struggle for No. 1 berth, but the former, by his occasional flashes of brilliancy, finally won the position. In Chanler the team had a depend- able spare man who repeatedly proved his ability at No. 1. The ineligibility during the indoor season of A. L. Castle, who has had previous experience, was a decided check to l reshman polo aspi1'ations. 254 W. A. C. 1V1ILI.l'JR Name VVXF1 Luton A. G. Howe Crispin Cooke A. 1.. Castle S. A. fllianler N. XV. Kimball A. F. Megrew U. S. 'l'ilden Date December 15 January 19 January Q6 February 2 February 9 M2Ll'C'll 16 The Indoor Polo Team CRISPIN Cooiilc, lflllijlflltll . M Imager 1'n.vit1'm1 No. 1 No. Q Baeli Substitute Substitute Substitute Substitute Substitute lge 19 18 19 18 QI Q0 Q0 18 Ileiglzt 5'l1 5'10 5'5 6' 5'10 .fil8l! 6111! 51811 Weight 150 150 1 18 160 185 135 155 135 Average Age: 19 years. Average Height: 5 feet QM inc-lies Average VVeight: 14-Q pounds flAl I'AIN Simar, lforurh School Santa liarbara Andover Exeter Punaliou, Honolulu St. l'aul's New l'reparatory Exeter Andover 'l'.I-IE 1932 INDOOR POLO RECORD 01I1J07l8'lI,f ISM? 0 p pon.c1u5s 'l'roop C 5M lk Harvard Qnds 7 HM Cavalry Cossaeks '7 51st Brigade fl-M 13 Yale 1932 SM IQKZ Battery A 6 8 Games played, 65 games won, Qg games lost, 4-. 255 .........,..........,,.,........,,,II.:... . ,,.,. II ,.,, .,.,,.. .,.,. ..... .I .......--..,.... .,, , I --- I ,fw- I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I had 7 I w '-'H A' A- 'M f -- WI f - 1-'I' Ln-J I ,I jri!I I' I 'IV ii: A li I QI II I 'If I 'I ' , IW, , ,, I .I , .X , W 'III W JI. 'II '- i,I ' , I I I I 'I I I' 1' ' I I SI ,QIIV I LI ff 'III II' QI: I , I I' I' It 5 I. lI I- II I I I II I X' I' III, IIIII II' I I' II III I QI 'I I3 IJ I, I' II ' If I . I I I. , I 'I In II ! In! Z! I III IIIIIQU IIIII I III II I I- I If II I' III 5 I I W5 I WWI IZ' ZEII IIIII' IIIVII III' IJQII IIII. 'I,I'I I I I 'IIE I- ' 'II I' V IIIIII. 'I TI 5. N! Ii! ps! QI ' 'I III I I I I .II MI, . 'If I1 V . 'II CHI I III V IIII III ' III ' I I I PTI, , b I I, V -- .... -..W M-.- g ' L A-1 1. 1::1'!fT!.'f.'2'.-.I ..4,,.lfL4:' ..,..,-I.. F, 'ge' A H ,........ I-I--M II-I-W 1- 'fn f -..-,..,.....,..,..,.. ', I .1.,4...41 Iunfuauwnsuurmwqnu ' 'Ivrwx '.. M-Mu-I ,W,,,,, 1- ,,,,,,,,f,. , - - ....--., I...., I ..zf w-- I MI -.Q-W-w i.-I II. . III -1 -,W I' IW, I M ... - H . V . Iw-,IW I Golf HE Harvard 1932 Golf Team had its inception on April 4- this year when all interested men met in the rooms of John Filoon '29 to discuss plans for the coming season. Due to the lateness at which this sport is organized each Spring, no definite data in respect to matches can be furnished. The gathering discussed plans for matches, and the manner in which the team would be chosen. Fifteen Fresh- men turned out this year for the team. Thanks to the facilities which the Belmont Springs Country Club offers, it was decided to hold tryouts there after Spring vacation which would end on May tenth. Then the team will be chosen and six memberships in the Club will be awarded those who will have qualified. The ultimate contest for which the Freshman team has to work is the match with the Yale Freshmen. This policy was changed last year, various school teams and the Dartmouth Freshman team were challenged with creditable results. Such has been the success of this enlarged policy of outside matches that the same idea is being planned for this year. The 1932 team will play the Exeter team on lVIay 18, the Dartmouth Freshmen on May 25, and the Yale Freshmen at the 'Rhode Island Country Club in Providence, R. I. on lVIay 30. Otherfrom these scheduled matches, many will doubtless be arranged in the course of the month of May. Golf is a comparatively young sport in the annals of the Harvard A. A. hence its limited field of contests, but it is rapidly proving its worth as a pleasure and an activity which requires a good deal of athletic ability and coordination. This fact has been impressed upon the 'ipowers that bei' to such an extent that the H. A. A. has this Spring constructed two complete practice holes on Soldiers Field, thus furnishing invaluable practice ground for those who are not able always to make the trip out to Belmont. Every year sees a growing popularity of the sport, coupled with an increased record of victories. Among the outstanding men in the Spring tryouts tlms far are John Cole, D. E. Mitchell, and C. S. Eaton, who is the Junior Champion of Massachusetts. 257 g V - ,gig-H, 3 1 TV.v,i.,t,..,..s,,,..s..... A W, W I V r , -H. N I 'X' r I -TH' is V A-I-vamverrml-. ..., ,, ...-JW. ' U .- M ,Q . H I 1- X' q J , F 9r'i? l'T'T7ita' ' l -1-if N5 I, Tl :Il 'A Ki VUL' r x l K - l M s f g h, 1 .Q'.'lij! M, gr ft .7,,,,.,,,- 'Ng ii Q i . I -. Hin- n- ' .li K. .u h ,V ,f I ' , A1 g::1iY5Z ,S 'ff M' ftfifvf ,fm . R rg. F unix., ' V , .4 -,.-..,,, 'f -, ' ,,, u w , '- .- .J M f 'iv 'nf' ,. a . f Nxt. W,-.,-M . 'Q ' ' ' ' , l , .-1:32 N - 454, . X, w 3- K g ll qi ' ,lull uf I 1 :X ,ffm gm , 1 rss. L4 W A 1 ' FV sf 1 ' 1 .Rt Q ' ' I xv lf- P i I , ij 'r -1 X, ' , i L -- L. , -.f v- V, i.. .,i .4 ,.,.., - Lf- I -- 4 ' ,V . .. -A, e ' .., ', x ' ' - .z ' i yi. Pymw-! I . '. I, - ' 1 u,Mgj,.ii-'-114-.W-iJu.Ir9-4'q5sf,. apical: . .wval 1 I J M U Y I - l' .vfjww 1 A 1 g V ,mu h :N -.lp 3 .,..w - ' , - 'Xki ' 1 ' . ,, Q if ' -V . ' ' 40 ' N- ' . ' -- .:1' . - 2-22 'lflfer ' ' -f E W -f-.' rss-.... i m 14 4 f 1 , Q , . Q l 1 1 xxk ij K l i 1 ' l I 1 ' ff. Q' 4 655.54 W. Q N l , i R' Tino 1' ii , T tx Rx X , A mm A ,L v, X is Q H--as - V4 -it 1 it r rl I Y yy Y, rlm xx 'V :X ,K H A! L. . A H -' '.- ' r 'si c , .1 l , 1' li X125 .f 'H ' v 1. . 'ex 'L 1.5 J I ll ' yi, Q -.N r i Q' A iz. 1 ,wr ' I L' ' ,zf A pg. l. HX JE' . My I 'Jw , ' , - t 'f fifeuef-'t21'f'+. 1s,.3:ii4!f-nate.-lef. 11 45 n.f' , f.: .-etewiifrr - . Competitions T can never be said that there are not competitions in the Freshman class for persons interested in almost every type of activity. The1'e are hard contestsg there are easier ones. There are long periods of competition, there are short ones. Yet the best of it is that there is some special competition going on at every time of the yearg and if it is not of the particular type in which the person involved is interested, he may start his work to compete for one of the several prizes offered in the different departments of the college. The competitions which draw the most candidates are, of course, those for managerial positions, which receive not only class numerals, but also, later in oneis college career, even varsity letters. The positions of manager and captain hold a good deal of prestige, for these officers are automatically placed on the Majol' and Minoi' Sports Councils. Lasting usually for from eight to ten weeks, these competitions involve a great amount of work-those who fail to do the required quantity of labor or show the required efliciency, are soon dropped, and the remainder of the trial is indeed the survival of the fittestf' At the end of the period over which the contest extends a manager and an assistant are pickedg then one or two dormitory managers are also named. The competitions for positions on the various college papers and magazines draw the next highest number of candidates. The Urimsrm., daily news sheet, 258 holds its first contest for Freshmen just after the mid-year exams. Its business competition, lasting over a period of nine weeks, requires an excessive amount of time-the goal at which the candidates aim is one thousand dollars, worth of advertising, which must be collected by the contestant, who, in addition, has certain perfunctory tasks to do. The business contests held by other papers, as well as that of the RED BooK, are of much the same variety, although not as hard. The news competition of the Crimson is probably the hardest in college, taking some nine weeks of the candidateis time, but is perhaps the best training of any given by extra-curricula activities. Besides news and business, there is a long photographic competition for those interested in the camera. The literary and artistic competitions conducted by the Lampoon are much less formal, requiring only a certain amount of contributions to be accepted in order that the contestant be eligible for election. The editorial competition sponsored by the Advocate gives the contestant the most freedom, the contest does not last for any specified length of time, a very small number of actual contributions is required, and only a complete lack of interest may cause one to be dropped. But, on the other hand, it is not easy to be accepted, for quality is what the editors of the Advocate are looking for. In the spring the ILED BooK holds elimination trials for places in the Edi- torial, Business, Photographic, and Arts and Cuts Departments. Subchairman- ships and regular positions on the various boards are open to competitors. It has been said that RED BooK competitions are unique in that they ofter the candidate a chance to secure recognition of his ability in his first year in college, thus paving the way for future positions of a like nature. As preparatory fields for more ad- vanced Work the REID BooK competitions are unsurpassed. For those who are interested in speaking and writing, there are numerous contests, the rewards of most of which come in the form of cash prizes, medals, and books. First among these may be listed the Coolidge Debating Prize, awarded for the first time in 1998, to the best speaker in the trial debates among the Freshmen of Harvard, Yale, and Princeton. In addition, the positions on the debating team are won in the same way as those of the University team, by compe- tition. There are numerous prizes for writers, awarded for dissertations and poems not only in English, but also in French, Greek, and Latin. Among the prizes for works to be written in English are the following: the Lloyd lVIcKim Garrison Prize, given each year for the best poem on any subject whatsoever, the Sumner Prize, awarded for the best dissertation on a subject concerning the topic ol' Universal Peace, the Bowdoin Prizes, given for dissertations in English, Greek, and Latin. The Jeremy Belknap Prize is given for the best composition in French by a first year student who has not had exceptional opportunities for speaking the language. The Elizabeth Wilder Prize is in the form of a scholarship for the student passing in the highest mid-year exam paper in elementary German. and needing financial help. To the person having the highest mid-year elementary German exam and not being in need of pecuniary aid, the Carl Schurz Prize, a book properly inscribed, is awarded. Q59 The one competition in which every Freshman can and does compete is the contest for good marks. At the very top of the ladder there are awards known as De'turs',, money for books given to students first winning a scholarship in group A, attainment to which requires three and one half A's from four full courses. For those who gain an average of B in four subjects are open the privi- leges of the Dean's List, valuable indeed, for they allow unlimited cuts and excuses from classes before and after holidays as well as other special rights. Competitions such as these. combined with other activities mentioned throughout the Rico BooK, add to the interest of college lifeg it is such training that brings out in men qualities of leadership and character that they retain during their later life. 1145 Si law '- m 260 v 6 1 mf, J D Nga? YEQQQ x . '5' 1 A 'I 'v ' . ,fb w Wgggla 55 fwiwxp fa-b J ' , . ' ,ml . X ,ff 'wwf f A, 2' ' ' nf' V ' .7 'avid ' ' Vx. Lwfbl ii, W 3 ' y,,4f5gf'f 5 -9 ,-,fD- . V 2 r ,A':!i:gf41r,b: I .6 A M if 41 - W ' - me V412 ' ' Xgwim T , L ll figfz' l . W A 2' V. 2'- ww f , gg .. 1- . .' f 555 Arffff '- ,ff f, 5.52 I f ,,,1'L W' ,ww-Y, 1 , ,A 3, V,-7 t,-, , . ag, fgtqy gf W 2'1f'35gQi5 'ffg e, A ' V '1 f' ' R '. ' 5 ' , - '.gwg3g3 f , ' T 'i1g'1T-Z??il ,,3?, V .,.- .N 1 , fa, fr -. iii . ' x - .'1 . 'jf' is - 1 Vg: 5-'Q' uf V- ,. K A-..f2vLu. , --L' 4..' ggfgj A a f., ,- ' 4 , i 5.-54 A ' 52 fQ' l5', T' i. if f?'Qi'3'fE?3'fi ' 1 f Ka, xx EY U l A A 'friji ' V' a ., AAV W R , A ' 1 THE FRESHBIAN INSTRUMENTAL CLUBS The Freshman Instrumental Clubs HE trials for the Freshman Instrumental Clubs were held on l ebruary V eleventh, under the auspices of the University Clubs. Nearly a dozen more meu 'turned out this year than last., there being some eighty-nine in all, a good portion of whom were accepted. Five different divisions ol' the club were formed: the banjo club, the mandolin club, the vocal club, the orchestra, and the special- ties. Several men qualified for more than one division, and ol' the whole group, fifteen were already members of the University Club. Eustis Dearborn was made President of the Clubs, P. M. YVhitman Vice- president, and J. B. Hawes, Secretary-treasurer. J. M. Davis was appointed manager of the combined clubs. The vocal club was coached by R. P. Bullard ,Qt who went abroad with the University Glee Club when he was in college. The mandolin and banjo clubs were coached by VV. Mi. Rice, who has 'trained the Harvard Instrumental Clubs for more than twenty years. Rehearsals for the Spring Series of concerts were con- ducted twice a week in the Gore Hall Common Room. The Orchestra was led by R. R. White, and although the material seemed rather lacking in ability at first, in spite of good enough quantity, it has been coming along fairly well, after many practices at the Union. Its members are W. S. Warner, Jr., C. E. Fabenys, R. R. White, F. R. Flynn, E. Swift. R. R. Harri- son, L. Dexter, L. Davis, H. E. Stowell and J. E. Larkin. The specialty division, under the leadership of J. l.. Grandin, has shown good talent: B. C. Mt'yCl' is pianist, R. R. VVhite saxophone soloist, and the magicians are R. H. Simonds, prestidigitator, and Ellery Sedgwick, sleight-of-hand artist. This group hopes to make up a Hawaiian trio, to be composed of R. B. Harrison. ukelele, R. S. Watson, Hawaiian guitar, and Eustis Dearborn, Spanish guitar. The first concert was ,held Monday afternoon March 025, at the Redford U. S. Veterans, Hospital for the beneiit of the gas-stricken. For those who were able to be present, the clubs performed on the fioor oi the new auditorium, as the stage was under repair. For t.he bedridden, the vocal and specialty men did their parts in the main ward. The next concert was given VVednesday evening April 3. at the Newtonville Universalist Parish House. On April 9241, all but the orchestra and specialties performed at the Fresh- man Smoker. The evening of April 26 a concert was given at the Roxbury Latin School, then on May I7 part of the clubs will perform at the Jubilee: and on May 24 the season will be concluded with the annual Brattle Hall Concert. 2624 THE VOCAL C'LI'B l ir.wt Tenor R. A. Cooley C. A. Currier D. D. Boyden Leli. S. Willard 1,1-11.710 B. C. llfcyer R. S. 'l':mgenm.n The Vocal Club Suemlrl Tenm' J. MQ Davis D. K. Fl'0Gdl1l2l.ll E. Urlzinrlini H. E. Stowell ll. S. lVz1.tson G. W. Lewis C. IC. Fzibens E. li. Cole liurilmu' J. C. Alperin J. l'. Cowin lflustis llezirborn C. F. Jlovey J. ll. If0llll2lI'll IC. F. Noyes l'. C. Reardon R. K. Vineenl, P. M. Wliilmzrn lfrlss ll. C. Croekell R Nl l i. Faison l.. Grunclin .. ll. llurrison ll. 'l'l:l.wes YV. Keller C. Nfeyer C. 'l'. Bu -' clxll y l.. Areliibulcl H. V. Allierlon F. S. Clieever C. K. M':n'l.in I-IIS year lliere Wzmszi very gooml lurnoul. lor llie voenl division ol' llie Fl'0Slllll2l.ll IllSl.l'lllll0lll.2l.l Clubs. Aliler 'llle lrizmls, four lirsl lenors, eiglil. seeonml lenors. lwelve burilones. null nine buss voiees 'nizule up lille elub, wliose lezuler, .L ll. P2ll'li0l', is on llie exeeulive bonrcl ol' lille C0llllJlIl01l clubs. The general purpose ol' the group is lzo sing for llle lrue love ol' il: zlllllougli 'llley may nol. be l'0lll2Ll'li2LlJly exeellenl.. or give Rl. wonderful lJ0l'll0l'lll2LllC'l'., lliey get enjoyment out of singing, :incl they clo their lighl. songs and college lnunes. willi great pleasure. IC. B. Cole, seeoncl lenor. is soloisl ol' llie elub. wliiell luis given 0Ht0l lQZl,llllll0lll. ul every one of the lnslrulnenlzil Clubs' eoneerls 'lllus l':n'. :incl will continue to do so, being ai speeiul feailure art, the Fresliniani Jubilee. The annual concert at Brziltle Hall, May 24. will be 'l,l1e CllllIllIlil.ll0ll ol' the efforts of lliis group, :incl is expeelxefl lo be an greafl success. 265 THE BIAXDOLIN CLUB Ist M anrlolzfnx J. C. Alperin R. B. Harrison WV. S. lvarncr E. A. Marys R. S. Wlatson 521111 1 'irldles C. YVOod C. E. Benson The Mandolin Club 21111 lllfllllllll in s L. W. Snyder E. Swil't S. Powel K.. Vanlv. Brooks Cello R. U. JZLIIIOSOII G ll ilu rs Eustis Dearborn E. DuB. Swart I G Gill v . . ,lst l 'I'0lI IlS Lawrence Davis Lewis Dexter If'l llfllh' ll. V. Atherton J. ll. Kennard G. V. Slade D. R. lVeir f 'larincts D, K. Freedman K. W. Keller HE mandolin club. one of the 'three largest divisions of the l+'reshman lnslru- mental Clubs. is this year under the direction of J. P. Cowin, and coached by VV. M. Rice. The club is ready to have an unusually successful season, for there is perhaps more than the ordinary ability in it. Besides lnandolins, there are four flutes, three guitars, two first violins. two second fiddles. two clarinets. and a cello. The three guitars eliminate the necessity for the acconrpaninlen t ol' a piano. This group is Very fortunate in having this year an exceptionally good cello player in R. ll. Jameson, tlnough whose great ability the organization is able to play the Destiny VValtz , by Sydney Baynes. ln this piece the cello plays the most important part, and it is the special work ol' Jameson, who is also a member of the Pierian Sodality, that enables the club to use the piece at all. Another ol' their selections is the I-Iungarian Dancev by Bralnns. Altogether, a very suc- cessful season is expected. THE BANJO CLUB lst Banjos- R. B. Harrison J. S. Nlarsh W. H. Child VV. G. Coogan Qml Iicnrzajos E. A. lVlays J. L. Alperin Sa.1roplw11c.w M The Banjo Club lflzord Bun ins A E . H. Parker . l.. Loeke I'l1IltU-9 Tr u.n1,pct.v J. E. Larkin R. F. Olson Gu I'flIl'.S' C. E. Fabens fll. V. Atherton Eustis Dearborn Drums J. P. Cowin J. II. Kennard J. G. Gill H. E. Stowell R. A. Cooley D. R. lVeir E. Dali. Swart l .'lar1f11et.v K. W. Keller Piano D. 15. Edmonston D. K. ,Freedman HE most notable fact about the banjo club is, strange as it may seem. the lack of 'those very lllS'l.I'lllllCl1l.S for which this division is named. This is a pity, and seems to be only because ol the lack 0lllll'l1Gl'0S'l.Olf some players, for out ol' a group of nearly one 'thousand Freshmen, there certainly must be more than eight banjo-players of reasonable ability. It is not a very unusual or dilliellll instrument. The banjo club is under 'Lili' leadership of VV. S. lvarner. Jr.. and was aided a good deal 1n its early practices by Stacy I-Iolnles ol the llmversity C lub. who played several times. Besides the banjos there are three flutes. three guilars, lhree saxophones, 'two tI'lll11p0l.S, 'two elarinets, drinns and a piano. 'llhe saxophones earry a lot of the work, in place of the so-much-needed banjos. Among the selec- tions the club is planning to play at its various Spring appearanees are a Fool.- ball Nledleyn, arranged by Rice, and the Officer ol' the Day lVlareli by Hall. 269 Freshman Debating ARICSIINIAN :lvhuling was very l:1t:- in goliling unch-1' way lhis yo:n':1ncl il. was mainly on awconnl ol' lhv vfforls ol' ill. B. Ecklvs ,552 lh:1.l lll00llllg ol' lhosv lllll'l'l'Sll'Cl in :lclmling was hvhl on l c-ln'n:u'y H, in H:n'v:n'cl l'I:1ll. Al. lhis nw:-ling' whivh was vvry woll 2ll,l,ClHl0Il :intl whivh was :nlcll'cssvrl hy :XSSlSl,2l,lllf lll'0l.0SS0l' F. V. l,2lCli2ll'll '90, Mr. V:-lizin llfforcl '15, :und IC. Muck Swigvrl, l'1'csicl0n'l,ol' lhc l'niv:-rsily l,l'll1lllIlgI C'onnc'il. plans wvro l.0l'llllllilll'Kl lor 'lhv sc-:lson :xml :ln oxvvlllivv ho:n':l c-onsisling ol' ill. VB. livlilvs. S. D. l'oll:ll'4l. A. A. AvlIlIl0l'li0l', L. J. llaviclson, :nul li. N. C'l:u'k was vl:-c-lvcl. ll. was clccixlcrl lh:1'l this hoznwl shonlml lnlncllv :ull lho hnsin:-ss ol' lhv Fl'0SlllIl2lIl Dchaling C'onnc-il illlll lhul l.ll0l'l' wonhl ln- no 1n:-:-lingsol ll1c- Conn:-il hnl. lh:1l pr:-vions lo lhv clvlmlvs vilgzlgccl in l,l'l2l,lS wonhl lw hm-lcl in orcl:-1' lo ll0l'l'l'llllll0 lhc lIlt'llllN'l'S of our-h lcznn. A clchzllc on March QS, was ZlI'l'2ll1Ql'll wilh Phillips Exclvi' Alfililbllly :xnml lriuls lol' lhis clolmlv W:-rc hchl on lNl:n'c'li 18, in Holflvn Clmpcl. The jnclgcs lol' lhv lrizll worm- Mr. llllorml :incl Mr. Von:-s who sc-lvcf'l.ocl 2L'l,02Lll1 consisting ol' R. B. licklvs, ll. A. Silnoncls, l,. IC. VBl'C'liCl'. :incl l'. f'. li02l:I'llOll. On Marc-ll 255. :ll lixvlcr lho clclmlo look plum-o hvlorm- il: l:n'gv Rllllll0lN'l' on lhv qu:-slion, 'lim-solvvcl, 'l'h:1l 'lhis Honsv l':1vors lhv llnnnws l:1w. A clvcision for lflxvlvr was l'clnlcl'ocl hy lhrvo xnvinlwrs ol' lhc lixclm' l :1.c11lly. This clvhulc was :n:n'lu-ml hy c-losc 2lI'g.flllll0llll on holh siclcs wilh clispnl.:-s on il,lllll0l'll,lC'S 2ll'l1l lllC'lIl0lllill slnlislics. 'l'vnl:1livv pl:1ns:1lso llzmvclwon lllilllil lo plnc-0 llll'00 l0illllS in the 'liclrl on lhv niilhl. ol' April 26, whcn lhc- Zlllllllill ll'lRlllQ'lll2ll' clchalc- wilh lhc Fl'0Sllllll'l1 ol' Yah- :nnl l,l'lllC'0'l0ll will hc hc-lcl. Un 4lh:m'l. vvvning i'L is :llso phnnwcl lo soncl :L l.c:nn lo nw:-l l42lWl'l'llf'l' High School in l12LXVl'0l1C0. No qneslions ll2l:V0 lm:-on rlccficlocl upon for lhvsv llll'l'l' clohnlvs. 'llhc l.l'i2l:llQlll21-I' cl:-lmlc will follow 'lhv rnlvs ol' lho Oxford 270 -, . . .. . . l lam, valclu lvzun Imlvnug l.lIl'l'0 SlJl'il,lil'l'S NVll,ll llw floc-lslon lJ0lllQ QIVCII lmy llw voll- ol ll1v mlmlivllcc. 'lllw ucgnflivv l.l'2l,lllS will llmvvl. llw lla1l'v:1.rcl lomn going lo Yznlv :mel 'llI0Al,l'll100'l0ll 'l10iLlll coming llvw. 'l'1'iulls lor 'ilu' ll'l2lllQlll2ll' ll0lHl,lK' consislvfl ol' HVO-llllIlll'l'.0 spvn-c:l1os,:mfl us Assisllzmlx l'rol'0ssor P2l,K'li2l,l'll :mnoum-vrl :ul llw opcning lI100l,ll1,Lf ol' the Council, :nl prlzc ol 2550 was :l,w:n'rlcrl to lllo rlolmlm' who mlvlivvrocl lnlm lwst spm-0cl1 in llwso l'riu,ls, R. H. Simomls. As llmc -RED 'Booli govs 'lio press, lYll0l'0ll0,I'l', 'lxlw l l'oslm1:u1 rlclmling sm-arson lms nollyvl.l'0ulllyl1cg1111. ElHl0il,V0l'Sl12l,Vl'lJl'0ll nuulv l'o procfurc clolmlcs willm Amlovvr zmcl willll lllc 'l'ul'ts, Boslxon Clollogc. mul Bowmloin lflrvslnnam lvmns. lml llw sclwcllllvs ol' Llu-so schools zlicl not pa-rmill lzmlu aulclilrions. 27I The Freshman Smoker N VVL-dnesday evening, April Q4-, nearly seven lumdred and fifty members of the Class of 1932 joined together in the large Living 'Room of the Harvard Union to attend and enjoy the animal Freshman Smoker, the entertainment for which was prepared and planned by the Smoker Committee, under the leadership of J. R. Collins. On tables 'through the room were placed ginger ale, sandwiches, and cake, which added to the general merriment of the party. Not only was the most delicious food given away to all those present, but also tobacco, cigarettes. and cigarette-trays. The latter with a H in the middle, and 1932, correctly repre- sented the atmosphere of the evening. The first speaker of the evening was YV. B. Wlood, Jr., the President ol' the Class. who spoke in general about. class activity, giving a brief but very interesting talk. He was followed by President Lowell, whose speeches are always of the greatest interest and value to his listeners, and invariably leave an almost in- delible imp1'ession on their minds. The last speaker of the evening was Professor C. N. Greenough, and his topic, as might be expected, was 'the House Plan. As he is 'to be one of the resident Professors in one of the first two new Houses, Professor Greenough is one of the best informed people on the subject' and a fair opinion of the idea can hardly be formed without giving a good deal of thought to the words and plans of Professor Greenough. His talk, indeed, was ol' exceptional interest to the Class of 1932, which will be almost the first to be represented in the new llouses. when the first two are completed in 'the fall of l930. After the speeches, entertainment was presented by tlu'ee divisions of the l reslnnan Instrumental Clubs, the mandolin, banjo, and vocal clubs. The stirring representation by the banjo club of their Football Numbern was greatly ap- preciated, and drew volumes of applause. To make the members of the class forget all their woes and enjoy themselves thoroughly, Roy Lamson and his Well- known Gold Coast Urcheslra rendered many of the best popular selections. 'lihesc accompanied and were followed by several interliretations on the silver screen. After two hours of great pleasure, the Class departed completely satisfied with the affair. In charge of the various duties were D. WV. Raiubolt., G. YV. Lewis, A. D. Bell, Beekman Pool, a11d YV. L. ,PllOllllJS0ll, Jr., beside the other Ill011llJ0l'S of the C01lllIll'lftCC. 272 The Jubilee HE Freshman Jubilee is the outstanding social event in the lives of all the Freshmen. At this event, the class is gathered as a unitg here it is that one at last realizes that he is a part of a large and powerful group, namely the Fresh- man Class. This dance has always been an extremely successful social function. and elaborate plans have been made for its success. Of the various committees, Charles F. Bound heads the Decoration Com- mittee, J. L. Grandin .heads the committee providing the refreshments, A. W. Patterson supervises the sending out of the invitations. and P. M. VVhitman is arranging for the music. The dance is to be held in the Smith Halls quadrangle. The dining and com- mon rooms are to be cleared for dancing. There will be an orchestra in each room, and both Roy Lamson and Bert Lowe are being negotiated with towards this end. These rooms will be elaborately decorated, which will add greatly to the general festive spirit of the evening. The quadrangle will be filled with tables for the supper dance and incidental refreshmen ts. In case of rain it 'will be com- pletely roofed over by awnings. The dance is to be held Friday night, May 17, 1929. Dancing will begin at nine in the evening and will continue until three. Each boy will turn in the name and address of the girl he is going to bring and an invitation and a ticket will be sent to her by the invitation connnittee. As the outstanding class function of the year, the Freshman Jubilee is attended by the greater portion of the Freshman Class. This is being supervised capably by C. C. Cunningham, chairman of all the Jubilee committees. PATRONESSES Mrs. Gordon Abbott, Jr. lVIrs VV. D. Elwell Mrs Delmar Leighton Mrs. C. F. Adams Mrs. J. M. Forbes Mrs. Edmund lVIays Mrs. J. S. Ames Mrs. Reginald Fincke Mrs A. M. Orr Mrs. Clifton Bremer Mrs. H. M. Faxon Mrs. George Stewart Mrs. P. H. Clark Mrs. Mitchell Gratwick Mrs Paul P. Swett Mrs. VV. E. Crosby Mrs. J. L. Grandin Mrs Fritz Talbot Mrs. D. B. Crowninshield Mrs. James Jackson Mrs Charles Walcott Mrs. Stanley Cunningham Mrs. N. P. Hallowell Mrs. Joseph Warren Mrs. A. L. Devens Mrs. A. D. Hill t Mrs S. P. VVare Mrs. F. L. Dabney Mrs. Robert Homans Mrs F. O. White Mrs. Lyman Delano lVIrs. A. Lawrence Lowell Mrs W. B. VVood Mrs Matthew Luce 274- ...af THE PROCTORS The Proctors Gore Hull Smifli. Halls Prof. E. P. Kohler, Resizleizf S. E. Gleason. Jr. '27, Head G. G. Benedict, '23, Head E. C. Haggerty '27 E. H. Dewey '26 Mason Hammond '25 F. B. Lee '28 li. C. Keyes '24 Madison Sayles '27 U. A. Pendar '27 M 0K ifnlock Hall Stfmdislz. Hall E. W. Pavenstedt '20, H cad Henry Pennypaekcr '88, Resirlezzi R. F. Doolittle '23 Lawrence Coolidge '27, Head Philip Hofer '21 Sterling Dow '25 Reginald Nash R. I. lelunneman '28 J. Nl. Preston '28 Sheplzcrll Hall C. H. Weymer '27, Hemi 0 many prospective college stiulents, the word proctor summons to the imagination the vaguely defined idea of a none-too-lilceable persong someone who makes it his business to pry into other people's affairs and Whom one should endeavor to avoid as much as possible. 'l'he embryonic undergraduate is often hopelessly prejudiced before he even sees the unfortunate object of his judgment. Upon actually becoming a Freshman, however, and living among and eating with these formidable guardians of the law, he finds that they are a very human and interesting lot. Of course, they help to maintain order, but of far more im- portance than their disciplinary duties is their personal influence. Association with men who have been through college and who are always ready and willing io give advice is not only of material aid but also of moral and mental value.'l'he proctor has an advantage over the faculty adviser when it comes to giving advice, for he does so in an informal and unofficial capacity. The great majority of students, it must be admitted, do not take the trouble to profit by this association, but for those who do fit is often the exceptions to the rule that make things worthwhilej, this additional phase of the parietal system is of inestimable import ance. 277 THE DORBIITORY COMMITTEES The Dormitory Committees Smfitli H alla R. C. Robbins. Jr., Clzairman G. W. Lewis, Trcrwllrer' F. 0. Canfield J. B. Miller E. C. Nickerson, Qnd R. C. Scott Ordway Southard Oscar Sutermeister ll. NV. Wrenn, Jr. Gore Hall Ephron Catlin, 3rd, filI!Hi'I'IlI.lI'II E. A. Mays, J r., Treasurer P. F. Brine H. H. Broadbent J. A. liowenberg Sfll7Llf'liS1I Hall Beekman Pool, I 'lzairnmn Crispin Cooke, 7'1'ms1lr'z'r' 0. VV. Burke l'. ll. Cohen Eustis lValc-ott S. D. Pollard fSlIl'17lIl4I'll llnlll Mc K li7ll0ffli7 I I all R. P. Post, fillllllflllllll J. B. Ames, TI'l'lI.S'Hl'l4l' F. S. Cheever J. D. Vail, Jr. I . I . Wilder HE preliminary organization of the Freshman class was effected early in tha fall by the appointment of the Dormitory Committees. 'llhese are composed of men selected by the head proctors of the Freshman dormitories for the purpose of bringing the students of each into closer contact through the use of t.he common rooms as centers of activity. A voluntary collection was made in each dormitory to form a fund from which money may be drawn 'from time to time to provide re- freshments and speakers for smokers, magazines for the common rooms, and additional means of amusement such as ping-pong sets, victrolas or radios. A new feature in Freshman class government this year prior to the election of regular officers was the creation of an executive committee composed of the chairmen and treasurers of the four Dormitory Connnittees. These eight men, under the executive leadership of W. R. Harper, ,230 of the student council, managed the affairs of the class until the election of officers in February. The reason for creating this committee was to provide the class with an active govern- ing body for the first half year instead of continuing the old custom of placing its leadership in the hands of a single member of the student council. A second purpose of its establishment was to organize the REID Boox board earlier. 'llhis executive committee has accomplished both its ends well. and will be continued in future years. Although it ceases to exist upon the election of class officers. the Dormitory Committees continue to administer local dormitory affairs throughout the year. 279 Inter-Dormitory Athletics I-IIC system of compulsory athletics for every Freshman at Harvard has brought about an interesting competition in inter-dormitory athletics. Not only is this advantageous from the point of view of friendly rivalry, but it also fosters desire for practice in those who are not quite good enough to make the regular Freshman Squad, and gives them a good chance to improve. The winners of the fall, winter, and spring series are engraved upon bronze tablets, which were given to each Freshman Dormitory by Jesse Isadore Strauss, ,93. There are competitions in Cross Country, Football, Touch Football, Tennis, Crew, Hand- ball, Wlrestling, Basketball, Squash, Track, Swimming, and Baseball. Football Touch Football Crew Cross f'onntry Tennis Numerals Totals Basketball Handball Trac-k Swimming Wrestl i n g Sq uash Il oc-key N umerals Totals Dorrnitories Series FALL POINT STANDING 2 S Ill 1'fl1 Sla11,1lfi.vl1 Gore MeKi11loelc I 4 8 Q 4- 3 2 1 4- Q 3 I 2 4- 3 I 4- S2 M I Q X3 4 1 M 3 1 M I 9 I 7 15 9 WINTER POINT STANDIN G S nz ill: JW1rK7f71,l01fk Staml ish Gore . I Q 4 4 Q yz Q M 1 Q 4- I 3 3 2 4- I 2 My 1 QM 4 4 Q I 3 ss 4 IM ly, 2 3 4- I Qfsy, mm ISV! lam 280 Inter-Dormitory Football Series HERE was such a large Freslmian football squad last fall that several cuts were necessary to pare it down to workable size. Those who had not shown sufficient ability during the first two weeks went out for the dormitory football teams-thus nearly seventy-five Freshmen, besides those who were on the regular squad, played football last autumn. Coach A. NV. Samborski, '25, who was in charge of the interdormitory series, had teams organized from each of the four halls. Gore was directed by R. E. Gregg, Standish by J. S. Malick, lVIcKinlock by C. Short, and Smith by H. T. VV ood. Each team played against the squads representing the other three halls. The series was a close one, from which Standish emerged victorious, with triumphs over McKinlock and Smith, and a tie with Gore. As a result of this victory, Standish was awarded the football trophy, donated in 1914- by S. V. R. Crosby. Several outside games were played during the season. The McKinlock team was defeated by Belmont Hill, 7-6. The Standish team lost to the Sophomores, 14--0, but an All-Dormitory eleven, made up of the best players on each separate team got revenge by defeating the Sophomores '7-6 on Soldiers Field. The final standing of the teams was as follows: W on Lost Tier! l'crcw1.luyc l Standish Q 0 1 1.000 2 Gore 1 1 1 .500 3 Mc-Kinloek 1 1 0 .500 li Smith 0 Q 0 . 000 The line-up of the winning Standish leam was: l.e. R. lVleM. Ayer l.t. R. H. Svendsen l.g. 'I-I. Ulfelder e R. S. VVatson r.g. H. D. VVinslow r.t. 0. E. Fuerbringer r.e. S. P. Ware q.b. E. Dearborn l.h. D. R. Weir 1'.l1. ll. Pool f C. B. Currier g. P. O. Horwitz CUtilityj 28I Fall Inter-Dormitory Rowing T the first meeting of crew aspirants, held early in the fall, Coach H. H. Haines announced that this year would see a new system of teaching the lJ6g'llIll0l'S how to row. Instead of spending the first two or three weeks inside on the machines, all were to be put on the Leviathan,' at once, and start their training ou the water. Then, after a sufficiently long period of practice, first the better men, then all, would be seated in barges, where they would practice daily until the races, to be held November QQ and 23. In the middle of that month racing starts were practiced and the crews were picked. Smith Halls, by winning two firsts and one second, took the fall inter-dormitory championship easily. The results of the races were as follows: C7'l5'Il7 I Crew I l Crew I I I Poivzts Smith lst 2nd lst 11 Gore 2nd lst 7 Standish 44th 41th 2nd 5 Meliinlock 3rd 3rd 4- The seatings of the first crews for each dormitory were thus: Sfl1.7l!l'IiSlL Gore S mfith cKfzfnloclc B VV. O. Faxon F. A. Lackner VV. S. Warner A. Fgincoln 2 E. F. Noyes L. S. Beals H. E. Stowell R. B. Moiltgoniery 8 F. M. Bremer J. Rauh I.. Dexter N. E. Long 4 J. F. .Perkins J. C. Dinsmoor Robinson G. K. lVIartin 5 T. C. Buckley F. li. Mcscrve A. H. Crimmins N. B. Talbot 6 C. F. Bound T. ,Linder R. Kent Chase '7 R. T. Hamlin H. Fox W. Channing D. C. Crockett S S. Harwood R. R. White E. A. Walker T. C. Pinkerton C G. Speck A. I. Smith D. B. Edmonston L. G. Fiske Inter-Dormitory Tennis N the fall there was an enthusiastic group of tennis players, who ended their season with tournaments for the various players at the three different periods in the afternoon. Eiglity-follr competed in this tournament, and the greatest point score was held by Smith Halls. The winner of the two o'cl0ck tournament was J. N ewlandg A. Armstrong took the three o'clock meet, and W. C. Thomp- son was victor in the four o'clock group. The summary: Hour Smith Stmldislz M cK fzfnlock Gore 2 o'clock 1 5 3 0 3 o'cloek fi K3 5 4 o'cl0ek 5 1 3 0 Totals 9 GM GM 5 282 Inter-Dormitory Cross Country I'IE'ltE was an enthusiastic squad out 'lor Freshman Cross Country in the autumn, and, early in the season there was held an inter-dormitory race, won by li. lil. Estes, Jr., of Gore. There were twenty-six entries in the raee. including those who were to make the regular Freslnnan squad. Alter the separa- tion of the first group, the remainder spent their time in long runs, and finally participated in the consolation run, held every year for non-contestants in the Harvard-Y ale Freshman race. G. H. Foley finished first' in a field of ten, receiving a gold medal. J. A. Pearson, David lioyden, and ll. l.. Babson finished in the order named and were given bronze medals. The time of the winner was 19 215 Q-5. The score by dormitories was as follows: Standish . . . 412 flow seore to winD Gore. 56 Smith '76 Inter-Dormitory Touch Football IIIS year, for those interested in the sport, there were touch football 'teams for all ol' the dormitories except lVlcKinlock. These forty-one players partici- pated in five games on Soldiers Field, and Smith Halls carried off the champion- ship by winning two games and tying one, tlms gaining five points. Standish was second with four, and Gore third with none. The players on the winning Smith Halls tealn were as follows: J. K. liottomly lt. C. Robbins D. S. ,French J. S. liarker A. M. fltiec F. C. Uber F. Grinnell A. NV. Beyer Inter-Dormitory Handball HIC increase ol' interest in handball this year has been very gratifying to all concerned. In the winter tournament overforty players took pa1't in forty-five matches, and there was plenty ol' excitement. ln the finals ol' the singles tourna- ment, B. A. Young defeated M. 0. Talent by the score ol' Qi-ll, Q1-7. ln the doubles, P. Tobe and H. Feinberg paired together to beat J. S. Bellamy and ll. l.. 'Roach Q1-16, Q1-10. Smith Halls won the greatest number ol' points in the inter-dormitory competition. The sunnnary: Smith 30 Standish . 12 lVIcKinloek IQ Gore . 5 283 T. L. Archibald L. P. Hagopian Inter-Dormitory Basketball F a good mnnber of those who chose basketball for their winter athletics, the majority played on the dormitory squads. As soon as the regular Freshman season was over these teams, coached by J. S. Mailick, competed in a series of nine games each, lasting three weeks. Gore Hall quickly showed its complete superiority over the other teams in the games, and administered smashing defeats to all its opponents, coming through the season without a blot on its record, having won nine games, and being five games ahead of the second place team, Smith. The summary: W on Lost I 'crcentayc Gore 9 0 1 . 000 Smith 4 5 . 444 Standish 3 6 . 333 lV1eKinloek 2 7 . Q22 The members of the winning Gore Hall team were as follows: A. S. Armstrong R. R. Daly F. M. Gannon Inter-Dormitory C. A. Parmiter J. Rauh, Jrx Hockey HE Inter-dormitory Hockey series was greatly handicapped by an extremely poor water, so season for ice-many times the rinks at Charlesbank were but pools ol that only a small part of the long schedule that had been planmd could be played. The teams were coached by I. R. Duchin. As soon as the series was well under way, it developed into a contest between the McKinlock and Smith teams. When the season was finished, the former had won one more than Smith, and both had lost to each other. The standing: Won lVleKinloek -L Smith 3 Gore 0 Standish 0 The members ol' the winning McKinlock C. R. Bennett J. P. Cowin li. S. Kelley A. H. Parker H. T. VVagstal'f 28-1- tea Lost l,UI'C07Lfll!jU 1 .800 1 .750 Q . 000 3 .000 nn were as follows: T. E. Covel D. L. Darling R. .Livermore J. E. Sheldon Inter-Dormitory Wrestling EW IRE the regular l reshman Wvrestling 'l'eam waschosen.an inter-flormitory tournament was helcl in all the classes. Although Standish won the first two clivisions, the competition was finally taken hy Gore, with three firsts. Stantlish anal Smith tied for seeoncl. and lWcKinlock was fourth with one first. Y 1 l he summar3 I 'lfrss Hall lfV1f11.11zf1' l 15-lb. Standish Cooke IQ5-lh. Standish li. Lawson 135-lh. Smith G. Caniphell 145-lh. Mr-Kinloeli ll. ltllsas 155-lh. Smith W. ll. Guyer 165-lh. Gore Sli. Levin 175-lh. Gore l.. Meserve llnlimiterl Gore Linder Inter-Dormitory Squash HIS year there was no regular inter-clormitory squash series, hut a tourna- ment was held among the nearly two hunflrecl squash players, aufl was won hy D. M. Frame of Smith Halls. 'llhe clormitory point standing after this tour- nament was Smith ti, Gore 5, lVlcKinlocli -I-, Standish l. From those who clid not quite make the 1939 Squash team, a class team was chosen. to compete in the inter-class tournament. This group was given special Coaching hy Harry Cowles. Its memhers were lt. C. tlhampollion, G. lt. Clark, H. l.. Hoguet. C'. H. Stockton, H. fl. Dickinson, 0. Appleton ancl P. XV. XVrenn. 'llhis team tlefeaterl the Sopliomores 4--3, ancl the Seniors 5-Q, thus winning the inter-class championship. Inter-Dormitory Track N the middle of the winter season the annual inter-clormitory track meet was helcl, successfully. The main competition was between lNlcKinlocli and Gore, which finished in the orcler listerl with SQLQ anrl 31 points respectively. Smith ancl Standish finished with Q1 ancl QU. E. ltecorcl was perhaps the hest infliviflual. taking two firstsl C. Barrie got one first, two seconcls, antl a thirfl. 'llhe summary: 50-yarrl tltlSll xY0ll hy lt. Seeher. seeoml. J. llawes: thircl. .L l orhes. 'l'ime. 5 fl--5 seeomls. -L5-yard high liurrlles--NVon hy l'l. lteeorrlq seeourl. tl. llnrrie: thirrl. IC. YVoorlhury. 'l'ime. ti I-.3 sem-onrls. 300-yartl run--Yvon hy li. Record: seeonul. lt. Seeher: lhircl. J. lfohes anfl J. l'e:lrson. 'l'ime. 255 -t-5 seeonals. G00-yarcl run---lVon hy N. liaeon: seeoml, V. liarriez thiril. li. Loek. 'l'ime. I minute 26 seeonrls. I000-yarxl run--Won hy N. llnllowellg set-ourl. J. Fohes: thirtl. J. lillshree. 'l'ime. 2 mimlles Q3 3-5 seeourls. l mile run-Won hy tl. Barrie: sceoucl. ll. Estes: thirrl. Currier. Time. -t minutes 5+ If-5 seeonrls. 85-lh. weiglit---XYon hy A. t'rimmins: seeoml. M. Finlay:-son: thirrl, XV. Brooks. Ilistanee, -H feet I l iuehes. Pole vault--Won hy lt. Faxon: seeonfl. l'l. NYou4lhury: thirml. 0. Sulermeister. lleight. l0feel.tiiuel1es. Shot Pute YVoi1hylVl'. llerkwitz, seeonrl. l . l itz1lllir1l,tl. IiEll'l'lt'Zll1tl ll. Estes. llistanee, -l--t feet 2 int-hes. llroacl Jump--Wion hy I . lirowug sec-oml, N. lleverirlge: tl1ir4l.'l'aylor. Dislanee. I0 feet. GM inches. lligh Jump-MWon hy D. llerman, only entry. llelght, 5 feet 8 inches. 285 Inter-Dormitory Swimming IIE first l reslmm.n inter-dormitory swinnning meet in the history ot' H:u'v:u'd sport. was held this year on lVlu.reh Q7 in the Big Tree Pool. It. resulted niatinly from the initiation into the lH'0g.fI'2tll1 ot' l'I2l.l'Vtl.l'tl athletics ol' at class for advanced swinnners under the direction ol' R. B. Muir, swimming instructor in the Uni- versity. This meet. :L division of the regular University meets, was the culmina- tion of at six weeks' period of iLl'Zl.lIllllg.1'. A First honors went 'tio Standish Hull, which, although tying Smith Halls with Q3 points. wats announced the Winner on the strength of its victory in the relay rzree. J. S. Hzu t.well of lVIeKinloc'k and YV. VR. 'llllIlli0ll of Standish won 'the highest iIltliVltllliLl honors with 10 points each. Fred Lewis :ind ltl. A. Loeke Jr. followed with 8 and 5 points respectively. I00-yeml relay: W'on hy Standish YU. W. llurke, A. L. Vzistle, W. 0. Fuxon, W. lt. 'Ililllli0llJ1 second. Gore: third, Sniilh1l'ourth, Mc-Kinloek. Diving tin: Won hy J. S. llurtwell with 'HHS points: sec-ond, W. I . Nelson with 23.5.1 points: third. P. ll. t'ohen with 315.5 points: fourth, R. K. Vim-ent with Q'7.ft points. 50-yzird hnek stroke: W'on hw l rederiek Lewis: seeond, J. IC. Shields: third. Warren Delano: fourth. J. V. Slade. Time. 35 seeonds. Itltl-yurdhreust stroke: Won hy IC. A. Loeke, Jr.1seeond, J. W. llrunnnel: third, ll. lltooregfourth, 0. S. llzinin. 'l'inie, l niinute 28 seeonds. h - .30-yaml free style: Won hy W. lt. '1'imken:set-ond, l rederiek Lewis: third, L. Mi. l'zitter:-wing fourth, B. Moore. 'llllllvl 27.2 seeonds. 100-y:1rdt'ree style: W'on hy W. lt. 'l'imken: second. J. li. Ashworth: third. L. NI. l'ztt.t.erson: fourth, li. J. Strauss. Time: I niilnlte Sl seconds. Q00-yard free style: Won hy J. S. llzirtwell: second, A. L. Matson: third, ll. L. Lash: fourth, li. J. Strziuss. Time, Q minutes -I-5 seconds. Q86 Freshman Handball HIS year showed a slight decrease in the number of men reporting for fresh- man handball. Although handball lasts through the entire year, only forty signed up for this sport. It had been hoped lhal. this year there would be a freshman handball team competing with other teams outside the University. The matter was brought up before the H. A. A., but such competition was not sponsored, mainly due to inadequate playing facilities in the Hemenway Gymnasium. Deprived of a team as an outlet for their enthusiasm, the followers of hand- ball unanimously entered the two tournainents held during the course of the year. The 'first a singles tournament. was won by B. A. Young. The doubles crown was captured by P. Tobe and II. Feinberg. 'With lhe construction of the new gymnasium the handball facilities will be improved, which should increase once more the numbers following the sport. and it is hoped that a freshman team will then be made possible. Boxing OXING at Harvard is not an intercollegiate or even an intramural sport. It is entirely individualistic. No teams are organized and no outside colleges are challenged. Members of any department of the University may engage in boxing and may receive instruction in it. Mr. Connelly was a light heavyweight who, when in his prime fifteen years ago was well known to boxing enthusiasts all over the country. About 'forty l4'reshmen took boxing as their winter sport this year. Many of these did so to keep in good condition for different major sports in the spring. The boxing season culminated in the University tournament held from April second to April fifth. The finals were held in Hemenway Gymnasium on April fifth. They were comprised of ten bouts, ranging all the way from dull exhibitions of cliuching to colorful, slashing matches, completely satisfying an enthusiastic crowd of five or six lumdred people. Out of fifteen Freshmen who entered the tournament, only three reached the finals. Ol' these G. M. Nawn, in the 135-pound class, was the only one to battle his way to a title. Twice he seemed to have been defeated, but twice he pulled his bouts out of the fire with sparkling rallies which brought the spectators to their feet and won for him the title. His second one, when pitted against XV. Fellows '30, was especially notable. The other Freshmen in the finals were Crispin Cooke and G. M. Gaetan in the H5 and 125-pound classes respectively. Cooke was defeated by J. T. Mooney ,EEL Cooke, however. pushed Mooney to the limit before he lost. The fast rush- ing of Cooke won the first round for him, but in the second and third rounds the hard blows of lVlooney were too much for him. G. M. Gaetan is champion. Q87 SOCIAL SERVICE WORKERS Phillips Brooks House HIC keynote of Phillips Brooks House activity is service. As the center of religions and philanthropic interests in the University, this organization offers to the undergraduate, whose a'l:l.itude is of necessity receptive, an oppor- tunity to give something ol' himself in an effort lo help others. It has lwo principal functions, the purpose ol' one being to help Harvard students. while the scope of the other includes sel'vice outside of the University. The chief services of Phillips Brooks House to students are rendered through the loan library, from which texts may be obtained for ten cents a year, through the clothing collection, and through the 'fund for making 'temporary loans lo students in reduced circumstances. A further service. and one which has received emphasis in the last few years, is the reception given at the opening of college to the l reshmen. Speeches by the leaders of the most important student organiza- tions afford a comprehensive insight into extra-curricula activities and are valuable in helping the new l4'reshman to orient himself to the life of the Uni- versity. A new feature this year was the organization of a 'foreign students' council. which already has a membership of three hundred and fifty foreign students and holds meetings once a month for the discussion of in'terna'tional affairs. Social service carried on outside of the University consists mainly in sending students out to lead boys' clubs and boy scout troops, to 'teach Sunday School, and to instruct 'foreigners in the use ol' the English language. VVorkers from Phil- lips Brooks House are, in fact, the prime factors in the boys, organizations ol' Boston and Cambridge settlement houses. In addition to this there is the Speak- ers' Bureau, which performs a double function by sending out student speakers free of charge to address various young peoplcis societies and at the same time offers to undergrafluales who desire experience in public speaking a chance 'to obtain it. Members ol' the class ol' 1939 who have been prominent in this year's social service work are G F. Bound, G. B. Clark, J. B. Collins. VVarren Delano. George Lutz. G. K. Marlin, B. C. Meyer, B. J. l'al.t.erson, L. U. Paul. and James WValler- stein. Qssi Miscellaneous Activities The University Glee Club HE University Glee Club during -the past season maintained the high standard set by this organization in previous years. At the quartet trials held in November and February, 'twice as many Freshmen were admitted to the club as in the year before, fifty-four members of the class of 19392 gaining places in the club. Despite a slight shortage of first tenors. the season has been highly success- ful, including a large mnnber of concerts-several of which were of considerable importance. The club's first appearance was on Sunday, November 18, in Symphony Hall, when Beethoven's Ninth Symphony was 1'endcred in conjunction with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the p1'oceeds of the concert going to the Pension Fund. This performance was followed by a joint concert with the Yale University Glee Club, given in New Haven the night before the football game. As the club 'took its annual trip during the Christmas vacation of the 19428 season. the trip this year was scheduled for the spring recess. The winter was occupied by numer- ous concerts given around Boston and at the various preparatory schools, the first being at Symphony Hall on December 6, followed in short order by one at lylilton, and two at the Newton High School for the benefit of the Newton schools. Again accompanied by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the Glee Club presented on Friday and Saturday, December Q1 and QQ, Ernest Bloch's American Symphony. This performance went off so well it was later 1'epeated on January Q5. On Sunday, February 10, the club journeyed to Exeter, N. H., to sing before a highly appreciative audience at the Phillips Exeter Academy. After a program at the Sanders Theatre and another at Symphony Hall, the Harvard Club joined with the Smith College Glee Club in a concert on March 4-. A dance after- wards provided ample opportunity for discussing who was off key, and when. The remainder of the Glee Club's program included a joint concert with Radcliffe, concerts at Wiheaton and Wiellesley, a few more performances at Symphony Hall, and last, but not least, the Spring trip. This trip included stops at New York, Wlashington, Philadelphia, Syracuse and Rochester. The rest of the season is as yet unplanned, but the Yard concerts will pro- bably be given sometime tlllfillg May and June. The Glee Club was again fortn- nate enough to be under the direction of Professor A. T. Davison '06, to whom its success is due. The following Freshmen were admitted to the University Glee Club: l irsl, tenors-A. G. Abdian, E. li. Bilby. J. Magro, B. 0,Connor. Second tenors-C. A. Currier, C. B. Currier, B. P. Erlanger. H. H. Field, C. C. Johnson, D. I.. Light. B. Pool, D. H. Popper, lv. P. Taub. Wi. C. Thompson. First basses-T. li. Archibald, S. G. Atkinson, D. T. Ayres, J. H. Brown, J. A. Campbell, D. I.. Darling, H. K. Doane, J. l.. l rceman, P. H. liutcher. lil. A. Grant, N. P. Hallo- sem well, G. G. Hartridge, 1. J. Kazis, Rockwell Kent HI, G D. Laine, F. A. Lackner Jr., G. K. lVIar'tin, YV. B. Trafford, J. G Wlillis, Wh T. 1Voodward. Second bassesf J. B. Agee, A. S. Armstrong Jr., J. M. Barnaby, NV. S. Bt-dal. N. P. Beveridge. D. G Crockett, B. M. Davis, D. B. Dorman, N. P. Farquhar, N. Hayward Jr., G. P. Huntington, J. M. Keller, P. H. Kozodoy, li. A. Kracke. A. F. Megrew. B. G Meyer, l.. G. Robinson, B. 1V. Saudek, G H. 1Velhnan. The University Instrumental Clubs HB Ilniversity Instrumental Clubs held their 'first lrials of the 1928-1929 season at Paine Hall on Tuesday evening, Seplember 25, and eleven Freshmen were provisionally accepted. Rehearsals began innnediately and the musicians were divided up into the five units,-the Banjo. lX'1andolin. and Vocal clubs, the Specialty division, and the Gold Coast Orchestra. The first concert was given on November 23. al. Yale, and a week later the clubs performed at Brattle Hall. The concert at Hingham on December 6 was the last appearance of the musicians before the annual 1Vinler trip during the vaca- tion period. The Christmas t1'ip is always the climax of the season. This year the organiza- tion left Boston on the evening of December 25, and returned on December 551. During this time they traveled over two thousand miles, giving excellent concerts at Rochester, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and Chicago. At each of these cities they were received by Harvard alunmi and were entertained royally at luncheons, tea-dances, dinners and debutante balls. The trip was a complete success, and the men made countless munbers of friends, both for themselves and 'for Harvard. Trials were held again after the mid-year examinaftions and five more Freshmen were accepted as members. A concert was given at the Harvard Union on February 15, and the next day the clubs journeyed to Portland, Maine to give a concert that evening. The following day the men entertained the students of Phillips Exeter Academy. A week of diligent practice ensued in preparation for the New York trip. The clubs reached New York on February 23, played lhalz evening at Town Hall and were later invited to a society ball at the Ritz Carlton Hotel. Three performances were given in March, two of which were in Bostong one at the Harvard Club on March 6, and the other the next night at Ford Hall. The 'third concert of the month was .held at the Milton Club on March 13. The Instrumentalists entertained for the last time this year at New Bedford on April 5. The following men of the class of 1932 have been accepted into the University organization: H. V. Atherton, N. F. Bacon, T. T. Buckley, G. T. Currier. liuslois Dearborn, J. L. Grandin, lt. B. Harrison, J. B. Hawes, J. Kennard, G. NV. Lewis. J. F. Larkin, B. G Meyer, Wi. S. VVarner, B. S. 1Yatson, P. M. Wlhitnian, and R. B. 1Vhi'te. 291 The Pierian Sodality of 1808 HE musical clubs of Harvard, although thcy may contributc nothing to thc history of music, have always forniccl a pleasant clcnlent in thc college social atinosphcrc. tll11l'e'v'l12lV0 harl a rcally rclining influcncc among the stuclcnts. 1Yith this scntilncnt in 111ll1tl. and in spitc of 'thc cxistcncc cvcn at that tilnc ol' othcr nnlsical organizations in the Ilnivcrsity, scvcral mcinbvrs ol' thc class of 1810 got 'togcthcr antl fountlccl 'thc Picrian Soclalily of 1808. 'llhc original niclnbcrs wcro:---Alphcus lfigclow. l?D011jil111ll1 D. Bartlcl, Joscph Eaton. John Garclincr. anal Frcclcric Kinlocli. 'llhrough thc ycars it has been. according to a glance at 'thc niclnbcrship lists. a s'tar'tlingly successful social group. 'l'hc music that has bccn playctl has run thc ganlut of changing favoritcs: onc fincls ancicnt popular march- cs. 'Ronclos by Haytln. Hantlcl's 1Yatcr Music . also compositions of modern C0ll11JOSC1'S. By 1827 thc 'l'icrian Sotlality was a wcll cstablishccl portion ol' all official llnivcrsity functions. but it has hall its vicissitutles likc most othcr clubs. antl by 'thc gratluation ol' the class of 1889. thc orchestra was rcclucccl to a nlclnbcrship of onc pcrson. Howcvcr. it rccovcrctl: in 1837 the Hazrvartl lVlnsical Association was ll0l'll10fl by gracluatc 1110111lJ01'S of thc Picrian Soclality ancl this association has kcpt up its activc work through thc present clay. Now wc find from 'thc rccorcls that an Haycln Symphony and a Mozart Ovcrtu rc have bccn succcssfully pcrfornictl. Antl so 'through the course of ycars, it has ll9f'01ll0 thc lcatling classical orchcstral organization of thc University. During 'thc collcgc ycar. it has given conccrts bcforc such organizations as 'thc City Club antl thc Harvartl Club. ancl othcrs. Mr. Sloniinski, a nicmbcr of 'thc Hoston SyllllJ.ll0l1y Urchcstra, now holtls thc post of contluctor. Mclnbcrship in 'thc Picrian Somlality is opcn to any nicnibcr of 'tl1c1lnivcrsity, and all who have thc 'llllll' arc urgctl to conic anal try out for positions. The University Band IHC llnivcrsily Band, an organization which nnnibcrs in its ll1,l'll1lJC1'8l1l1J cvcry ycar a group ol' Frcsllnicn. tlrcw this year a larger nnnlbcr of nu-n from thc l rcslnnan class than cvcr bclorc. llnclcr the able lcarlcrship of H. L. Hollantl 11, this ycar's Band was unusually activc antl 'thosc who attcntlccl the football QIUIICS can tcsliily to thc nnlsical ability tlisplayccl by thc Band as a whole, as well as to thc cflicicncy of thc ncw niannnoth tl1'1I11l on whccls which was presen'tctl to thc llancl by 'thc alumni of Pennsylvania. Bcsiclcs playing at all 'thc football ganlcs .hcltl in thc Staflnnn, 'thc Bantl also playctl at the Harvarcl Club of Ncw York banquct which was hclcl in New York on thc night previous to thc Yalc gainc. Un thc ncxt clay at Ncw Havcn at the Yale Clanic thc Bantl pcrforlnecl during 'thc inlcrval in 'thc play antl bclwccn 'thc halvcs. Un Deccnlbcr 4- thc music ol' thc organization was broaclcast from Station VVNAC antl on January 292 4 the Band furnished music for the Football Banquet at the Harvard Club in Boston. During the winter the Band played at the Yale and Dartmouth hockey games and at the Harvard-Dartmouth-Cornell Track lVIeet, all of which were held in the Boston Garden. Witliin the Band is the Harvard University Band Club, to which about one-third of the members of the Band belong. After the Yale Game there was an election of Band officers, and Elijah Swift Jr., '39, was chosen secretary-librarian of the Band. The Freshmen who belong to the organization are: H. V. Atherton, C. A. Currier, D. K. Freedman, Aaron Hirshon, C. T. Kraft, J. E. Larkin. David Lay, Leon Mayers. C. F. Montgomery. R. F. Olson, O. E. Rajaniemi, G. V. Slade, E. D. Swart. Elijah Swift Jr., lt. H. Talkov, E. F. Taylor, R. R. VVhile. The Freshman Players ITH the advent of the Freshman Players, the Class of l93Qhas established a new and very successful organization which has taken itsplace among the University activities. It came into being by the chance meeting of a group of boys of the Freshman class in the office of Dean Nichols. Upon discovering that they all prefered to play classical rather than jazz music, they took their proposition to the Dean saying that they would like to turn their ability towards working their way through college. Dean Nichols, the guiding spirit of the Players, organized the Chamber Music concerts which were given in the Freshman dormitories throughout the Fallg after this the Players were contracted to play for the University Teas which are being given during the year at the Harvard Union. The crowning achieve- ment, however, was their being engaged by the Hotel Commander in Cambridge. Now known as the Hotel Commander Concert Orchestra, these Players furnish music to the patrons of the hotel every evening from six-thirty until eight o'clock. A regular concert is given by them from seven-thirty until nine o'clock every Sunday evening. The Freshman Players play only classical music, and, because of this they have been widely appreciated and sought after. As a unit, they are confident ol' continuing their musical careers throughout their college years under the name of the Hotel Commander Concert Orchestra. The music has been very well chosen and played by the orchestra under the direction of Sigmund Romaszkiecwicz, CToncert-master and first violin. The pel'sonnel is as follows: i Sigmund Romaszkiewicz, I 'o'neerf-nmsler. Fzirsf lV1'0fI.Il Harold Schmidt, Second Violin h Carl Miller, Violmzeeflo Arthur Daniels, Buss Violin Hugh Nlfffllllllg, flfflI'l'7lI?f Edward Bilteliffe. 1,1-UNO 293 The Harvard Dramatic Club HE Harvard Dramatic Club is one of the most successfullv enter mrisine' U . i F. clubs 1n the college. Its pohcy 15 to IJl'0llllC0 plays that have never been pro- duced before, and to train a staff ca iable of Jroducinv' Jlavs. Ori final Jla writine' zu ., is . rw is encouraged among the members, and the production stati receives thorough instruction in all its departments from experienced men. The three competitions for :arts in the Jlavs and for :laces on the Jroduction staff are o Jen to all mem- l . X 1 l . . . , . . . bers ol the IlI1lV0l'SI'lLV. l he Club has done exceedm rlv well this vear inasmuch as . is . . it has kept to its original pohcy, and yet its plays have paid tor their own produc- tion. The Club gives three :la s a vear. A Fall and a S Jrin 1' ila , and a Miracle ., n . . i is 1 . play presented at Christmas, using the cathedral arch in the Germanic Museum as the setting. Lastfall the Club :resented Fiestan, b Michael Gold, which elicited as l Y much tavorable comment trom some ot the prominent dramatic critics m the East. R. R. Wlallstein scored a great success in the part of Don Felipe, one of the two leading' male characters in the :la Y. The Miracle Jlav was fiven as usual at ra . l . , . . . . ,, . Christmas. Early in May, a Musical comedy entitled Close-Up written by H. C. Adamson, one of the Dramatic Club members, will be presented. A leading role will again be played by lt. R. Yvallstein. This year the officers of the Club are: President, B. D. Hanigheng Vice- President. G. Wi. Harrin rtong Secretary, H. J. Meverg Treasurer, E. T. Batch- ?-, . U - . . . X elder. The Executive Conmnttee, ofhcers ex-officio, R. H. 'lhompson, H. G. Gerrish, T. J. Smith. The Freshman members of this club are: J. R. Agee, N. F. Bacon, E. L. Bilby, IC. B. Ginsburg, Ramon Gomez, Frederick Lewis, Mi. F. lioewenstein, Russell Maloney, R. P. Satterthwaite, R. H. Simonds, NI. P. Smith, R. J. Strauss, R. R. lYallstein, J. S. VVilliams. The Flying Club V HE present Freslnnan Class has, thus far in the year 1998-1999, shown more enthusiasm for the Harvard Flying Club than any other entering group. For. this year, in spite of the difficulty and expenditure of time in the fall compe- tition. twenty men tu1'ned out, as compared with fifteen twelve months before. Interest in aviation is growing steadily at Harvard, as throughout the country, and the club here is one of the most progressive of any in the colleges, for it has its own plane, and several licensed pilots, among whom H. P. Moon, of the Freslnnan Class, is one. Other men of the Freshman Class taken into the club last fall were Walter Channing, G. C. Rand. and E. R. Muller. There was another competition, lasting four weeks. in the Spring. Q94 Le Cercle Franeais OITNDICD in 1886 to stimulate the speaking ol' French, to promote interest in French life and literature. and to bring together those in the University with a common interest in the affairs of France, Le Cerele Francais now exists primarily as a d1'amatic organization. Although the extent ol' the minor activities ol' the Cerele. such as lhe sponsor- ing of lectures by prominent Frenchmen, depends upon the individuals in the elub and varies from year to year. the distinguishing l'uncl.ion ol' the elub is the annual stage presentation, shortly before the Christmas recess, ol' a play in French. This yearly production has, with t.lu'ee exceptions. been continuous since 1888, when the Cert-le was organized in its present form. Le Cercle Francais is not without its claim to fame, having received a medal at the lC.1fpf1.s'fiI1frn1. U11fiwe1'scIle do l afrzis in 1900 and having won the Gr'aml Prfzfgv at the Ig:l7770S'Ilf'i0I'1 de SlL'Ii'I'lf-L0'1l.'iS. Perhaps the most noteworthy connection of' the Cerele has been that with the late Sarah Bernhardt. who was an honorary member and whose membership plaque is now preserved in the treasure room ol' the VVidener Memorial Library. The class of 1932 was represented this year in the Cercle by VV. A. C. Miller, who played the leading comic role ol' Ma.w:fw ille in lVIoliere's Les l'r'6e'i014..s'0.s' li'i1l'i1:'ule.s', given at the Fine Arts Theater in Boston. R. H. S. Phillips and VV. R. Furlong also of the Freshman class assisted in the production. Members ol' the elass of 1932 elected to membership later in the year were R. C. Champollion. F. 0. Fanfield, P. G. Livermore, and F. F. C'olloredo-Mannsleld. The Mountaineering Club IVE years ago, a club was started in Harvard whose aim was to bring 'to- gether those in the University who were in'teres'led in mountaineering. For the first three years. the membership was very small, never exceeding eighty members. In the last two years, however. 'lhe membership increased. until now there are over a lmndred in the club. The Mountaineers' Club, for thus it was called, is purely an interest,' elub. The main qualifications for membership is an interest in the elubis activities. The members are divided into two groups. The first group is composed ol' aelive M members, that is, members who have climbed two or more peaks ol' major height. A peak of major height is one ten thousand 'feet or higher. The second group ol' members is the qualifying,, group. These qualifying members are those who are deeply interested in mountain-climbing and who may or may not have done a little climbing. There are about thirty active,' members. Only active members may vote for officers or hold office. Every Sunday during the spring and tall, the members go for a rock climb in the vicinity of' Boston. In lieu ol' this climb, a week-end to the White Mountains Q95 or some other point of climbing interest is taken. During the winter the club takes skiing trips. This skiing is not of the ordinary 'type but is that used in mountain- eering. Much of it is cross country. Their activities are not, however, confined to strict monntaineering. Canoe trips are taken occasionally. These trips are not the ordinary calm watered lake and river journeys. On the contrary, swift-flowing streams with an abundance of rapids and water-falls are chosen. Wvhere the lVIountaineers will go this coming summer is undecided. Trips, en masse, have been planned, but due to the fewness of members able to go. the trips have dropped. The officers ol' the club are: Lincoln U'Brien '29, President, D. B. Durand SG, Vice-president, A. B. Tinker '31, Secretary. The freshman members are: R. M. Alt, J. VV. Appel, R. WV. Boyden, A. B. Callendar, VV. F. Jenks, L. C. Kilham, M. G. Larrabee, A. F. lVlegrew, J. deNV. Perry, S. Powel, and Wi. B. Trafford. The Liberal Club HIC Student Liberal Club of Harvard University is one ol' the most popular rendezvous ol' students who relish discussions ol' important questions, dis- cussions led by the best qualified authorities in the country. This club is open to any member in the university. Established at Harvard in l9l8. it has become a club composed of about a hundred members . . . who meet to discuss current lnovements in public affairs, in art, and in literature . According to its constitution, the animating ideal ol' the organization is an open mind, it tries to promote a keener understand- ing of present-day problems by fair-minded discussions, to be an active part ol' 'the student citizen-body in whatever pertains to the welfare of the university: to foster ideals of citizenship in its membership and in the llniversity, and to co- operate in constructive undertakings in the community. Its progress has ably carried out its high aims. Tln'oughout the college year, talks by eminent authorities are held under its auspices. Since its inauguration it has discussed with the aid of lecturers many such subjects as Facts in the Sacco-Vanzetti caseu, The Tutorial System at l'Iarvard,,, Russia , Unem- ployment ',, The Radical in Labor , Disarmament and the League of Nations ia, College Entrance Requirements , YVorker,s Education , German Repara- tions , S0eialism',, hF2lSClSlllU, and manyothers of international importance. A casual glance over the list of speakers who have given 'talks on these subjects is likely to excite one's interest:-Norman Angel, Anthony Bimba, YV. Cameron Forbes. Samuel Gompers, J. li. Higginson IU, J. lVI. Landis, Paul J. Sachs, Ger- hart von Schulze-Gaevernitz, Upton Sinclair, John 'Roach Stratton, Norman Thomas, Swami Giri Yogonandag these are but a fraction of the total list. Each speaker is requested to stay and reply to questions asked by the members after- emi wards, and thus many additional points are brought to light other than in lhe lecture alone. Many l res,hmen lake an active parl, in the club's activities and so reap the benefit of meeting and talking' with these interesting people during' all four years of college. Often quite a few professors attend 'talks on subjects like the tutorial system or the House plan. The influence oi' the club in the college is instructive! it is well known outside ol' the college for its broad-mindedness. It is a worth-while supplement 'to 'the actual academic 'training' that one receives at Harvard. The ISJESQ members ol' this elub are J. R. Agee, C. F. Johnson, M. F. Loewenstein. C'. H. P2ll'li0l', and Robert Saudek. Hiking HILIC hiking as an ofiioial sport does not seem to have a wide appeal this year a few men have participated regularly in the required three hikes each week. 'l'wo of these walks are five miles each in lengthg the third is a 'trip oi' about ten miles, under the leadership of F. M. Mann SES. Most ol' 'the walks have been in the vicinity oi' Boston and C2tllllJ1'illQl'. though as much in the open country as possible. Among the spots visited have been the woods near Lexington and 'the Middlesex Fells Reservation. 'l'he climax of this year's hiking' was reached when the trip from Boston 'to Providence was undertaken early in April. VVhile such a hike as this may not be as exciting as the climbing done by the Mountaineering Club, il, is an excellent 'test for ae- eomplished walkers. 'l'o lhese men, l4'reshman hiking offers very real diversion and pleasure. 297 ' L 7 , QS' L'-z.7 '1, , ,A 5 0 , 1 1, 5 W , L 5 XE Q , v ,A D 9 U5 E K 3 Pvb O xg. c 5 QQ 9 '7 N C 5 '33 vc ap 9 K c 5 S D Q A 5 0090 E f 5 C 5 cvs I- 5 0 'iq X5 4 3 C J 4217 Q 5 9 sb lip O4 X c A 07-Q 5 00 5 U L 5 C A UCQ VU X 4 5 C 6 Q2 F 5 c 5 43 Za 'XR Z 3 Z5 25 :Q X oi 22 4-75 622,92 1 'Q fi If f 0 Z5 Z, f Zx Af' Wulf Y f X , I A ff f1,?v11MM4 I ' fix , A fAJNA5.'2t2JNfX XfX 'G 1 EPELQQUE l!Epilogue Qlihe pear is gone, ano onlp this remains Glo keep our memories one, to tell the tale GBE some ten hunoreo labs, who sought to grotn, Qno grolning, tnrite their names upon the scroll where other thousanos tnrote. lin later pears These pages mill rerall to oloer men Stenes that are faoeo, faces that are gone. who then shall sap that tue have tnorlzeo in Dain? 299 F Ve rn ii fe- 1116121 .ff Jr1 0W1twd v ! Entrance Honors X vote ol' 'the Faculty ol' Arts and Sciences in June ol' 191-li. the Coniniittcc on Admission puhlishes every year the names oi' those men who have entered with honor grades in the examinations. The Honor List. for this Freshman class is given helow together with the names ol' the schools at which the men prepared. Armen Gregory Ahdian. Arlington High School. Moses Ahramovitz. Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Francis Adams, Jr., St. lV1a.rk's School. Albert Allen, Somerville High School. Joseph Wright Alsop, Groton School. James Barr Ames, Phillips Academy. Andover. 'Phomas Lane Archibald. Kingwood School, VVest Hartford, Conn. Artluu' Soper Armstrong, Jr., Loomis lustitute, VVindsor, Conn. Henry Valpey Atherton, Country Day School for Boys of Boston, Newton. George Gardner Barker, Milton Academy. Benjamin Bell, Boston Latin School. Charles Edward Benson. Jr., Phillips Academy, Exeter. 'llarry Bergson, Jr., Boston Latin School. Norwood Pierson Beveridge, Boston Latin School. Harold Leslie Bishee, Nlilton High School. Sidney Bluhm, Boston Latin School. Ralph Philip Boas, Jr., South Hadley School, South lladley. Charles Brenner, Boston Latin School. John DcQuedville Briggs, Jr.. St. Paul Academy. St. Paul. Minn. Arthur Graham Brinnickg Gloucester ,High School. Charles YanlVyck Brooks, Xvilliston Academy. Judson Ennnons Brown, Providence Country Day School, Providence, B.. l. Jacolm Canter, Newton 'lligh School. Theodore Chase. Pomfret School. Kermit Cohen, Boston Latin School. Bohert Arlsit Cooley, Phillips Academy. Exeter. John Phister Cowin, Phillips Academy, Exeter. U David Charles Crockett, Milton Academy. Bic-hard Stuart Currier, Brookline 'lligh School. Manuel Dana, Boston Latin School. John Dane, Jr., St. Mark's School. Burnet, Maduro Davis, Roger Ascham School, White Plains, N. Y. Eustis Dearborn. Milton Academy. John Franeis Deery, Boston Latin School. Hyman Jacohson Diamond, Ethical Culture School, New York City. Simeon Joseph Domas, Boston Latin School. Ethelhert Talbot Donaldson, Kent School. John VanNostrand Dorr, Milton Academy. 302 ESTABLISHED 1818 Q-XQ.. ' .s Q fl - xiii? wc Lo? m-m n N G53 H RI, -'Cf Xsxf' :- 0' -- A' 'K :V ', F jf? .' Qentlvmrnya Eurnushnng QBUU5, f' QE- M Nuolsonnvzuuzcon.ron1'v-roUR1'Hs1'n:z'r ' 'QW I 'N' new vonx M ix.- gfux. , I A r TNQ ' ' - W X 'fm XQ M .,. ' m i if ' 'F if I La T? - 24 ,mu 'E Clothes for VHCHYIOH Q 'W 5' N 2'Qi Xfa bv if ,Q 01, 'na 4: J 1, and Summer Sport ' W i i' it M New llluxlrzzlcd Calalogmf u '-Wi'-'I 4 ' ' - '7'3 '55' '-- an liequgtyl O noone unomuu BOSTON Nswsunv connzn or Bl-:RKELEV STREET uzwvonr PALM amen F PAINTING Deco ratnve H mrher EDWARD K PERRY CCM PANY 11-ossmmfhh. HH Donald Bruce lfldmonston, Brighton High School. .lohn 1 rancis Ellshreo, Boston Latin School. Maurice Epstein, Dorchester High School for Boys. Jarvis ,l+'a.rley, VValtham High School. Nelson Parker Farquhar, Milton Academy. Harry Feinberg, Boston Latin School. Milton Merton Finger, Brookline High School. Ahraham Fishman, Boston Latin School. Desmond FitzGerald, St. Ma.rk's School. Joseph VVarner Fohes, Phillips Academy, Andover. Donald Murdoch Frame. Loomis Institute. .lolm Louis Freeman, Horace Mann School for Boys, New David Stratton French, Nolile and Greenough School. Palmer Howard Futcher, Kent School. Karl Quincy Gilman. Plainfield High School ,l'lainlield, N. .Frank Samuel Goldin, Lynn Classical High School. York City. J. Milton Greenfield, St. Louis Country Day School, St. Louis, Mo. Ernest Jillian Greenhood, Brookline High School. William Herriman Guyer, Phillips Academy, Andover. Matthew Hale. Jr., Belmont Hill School .Benjamin Halpern, Boston Latin School. Louis Hanopol, Boston Latin School. Charles Dana. Harrington, ltindge Technical School. William Edward Harrison, Boston Latin School. John Bromhaln Hawes, lll, Phillips Academy, Andover. Nathan Hayward, Jr., Milton Academy. Arthur Horton Healy, Boston Latin School. John illCl'lll2lll Hessel. lVoodmere Academy, lYoodmere, N Arlhur Dehon Hill, Jr., Groton School. Harry Lyman Hinckley, Boston Latin School. Aaron Hirshon, Boston Latin School. . Y. Paul Gerhardt Hoffman, Utica Free Academy, Utica., N. Y. George Caspar Homans, St. l'aul's School, Concord, N. lfl. John Howland, Milton Academy. Christopher Huntington, St. Mark's School. Arnold lsenherg, Boston Latin School. Nvalter Jacohs, Oil City High School, Oil City, Pa. Rohert Samuel Kadets, Boston Latin School. Joseph Michels Keller, Horace Mann School for Boys, Ne Albert Bertram Kelley, Jr., Kent School. Charles Joseph Kelley, Boston Latin School. 304 W York City HE DQ COMMONWEALTH wAVlINUl'1 at sDAR'1'MOU'1'I-I Q!y,DISTINC'l IV1i hotel ol' unequaled location which caters particularly to college men and women, and members of their families, who re- quire the best in accommodations and service. Comfort without extravagance, and SERVICE WITH A SMILE? vga ,H Wifi, Operated by ABBOTT I-ICTELS CORPORA UNDER TH15 D1R1sc'r1oN or KARL P. ABno'r'r, Praridelzf ROY C. TAYl.OR, M S'l'Rl+lli'l' TION zl7l1lfLfU1' 305 Rockwell Kent IH, Berkshire School. Lawrence Kilham, Country Day School for Boys of Boston, Newton. Peter Harold Kozody, Boston 'Latin School. George lValdemar Kuehn, Phillips Academy, Exeter. Max Kutzer, Boston Latin School. Martin Glover Larrabee, Country Day School for Boys of Bo Arthur Paul Lavack, Boston Latin School. Edward Jacob Levenson. Lawrence High School. .Fred Lewis, Horace Mann School for Boys, New York City. Sherman Leland Lewis, Jr., Deerfield Academy. Robert Livermore Jr., St. Mark's School. George Edward Lodgen. Malden High School. Nlaurice Fred Loewenstein, Phillips Academy, Exeter. George Francis Fabyan Lombard, Milton Academy. Russell Maloney, Newton High School. Leon Arnold Marget. Boston Latin School. John Stanley Marsh, Phillips Academy, Andover. George Keith Martin, Park Lodge School, Pau. F Charles Noble Mason, Jr., Miltoii Academy. John Perry Miller, Lynn Classical High School. Harold Eli Milontaler, Boston Latin School. Spartaco Vindice lVIonello, Huntington School. l'Zi.llC'C. ston, New ton Raymond Braislin Montgomery, Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia, Pt Henry Leighton Morrill, St. .Louis Country Day School, St. Louis, Mo Henry Adams Morss, Jr., St. George's School, Newport, R. I. Osgood Marsh Nichols, Phillips Academy. Exeter. Jolm Wells Norcross, Phillips Academy, Andover. Eliot Fette Noyes. Phillips Academy, Andover. Albert Moore Nutter, Phillips Academy, Exeter. Edward Warren Oxnard, hit. Hermon School. Thomas .lfrancis Page, Jr., Boston Latin School. Arthur Willing Patterson, St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. Lewis Frederick Perry, Noble and Greenough School. Robert Henry Shepard Phillips, Phillips Academy, Andover. Grant Julius Pick, North Shore Country Day School, VVinnet Carl Dale Pierce, Berea High School, Berea, Ohio. Thomas Coulson Pinkerton, Park Lodge School, Pau, France. Budd Emile Pollak. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. Beekman Pool, St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. David Henry Popper, lvhite Plains High School, W'hite Pla Robert Perkins Post, St. Paul's School. Concord, N. H. Jolm lVinslow Putnam, Noble and Greenough School. :mfs ka., lll. ins, N.Y COMPLIMENTS OF THE HARVARD'S FAVGRITE R O O M 1 1 3 6 Telephone LIBERTY 7581 QNN-ANDO Wh e 1' e EXPERIENCE Counts SUITS N- OVERCOATS --- DRESS CLOTHES Should be entrusted only to a cleaner in whose Skill and advice you eau place full confidence. L WWA D Cleansers 5 Dyers : Launderers 1274 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE U CAMBRIDGE, MASS. YOU CAN RELY ON LElfV!lNDO.S ' 307 lVIorton Adler Rauh, University School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Gordon Baylies Ray, Boston Latin School. Abraham Riemer, Boston Latin School. Edward Wfiggin Robinson. Country Day School for Boys of Boston. Newton. George Clair St. John. Jr., Choate School. Joseph Wlebster Sandford, Jr., Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. Russell Peabody Satterthwaite. Phillips Academy, Exeter. Joseph Sawyer, Boston Latin School. Arnold Gustav Schwyzer, St. Paul Academy, St. Paul, Minn. Robert Rex Seeber, Jr., Middlesex School. Maurice Serkin, Boston Latin School. David Yictor Smith, Mt. Hermon School. Frederic Ewald Sondern, Jr., Allen-Stevenson School, New York City. Ordway Southard, Cambridge High and Latin School. George Speck, Boston Latin School. Edward Samuel Stutman, Boston Latin School. Milton Oscar Talent, Cambridge High and Latin School. John Alden Thayer, Phillips Academy, Andover. George Raynor Thompson, Phillips Academy, Exeter. lVillian1 Crum Tholnpson, 'l'hacher School, Ojai. Cal. Nicholas Jarrot Tiffany, St. Louis Country Day School, St. Louis, Mo. William Bradford Trafford. St. Pa.ul's School, Concord, N. H. Howard lllfelder. Phillips Academy, Exeter. Irvine Frost Upham, Phillips Academy, Andover. Donald Charles lfrry, Roxbury Latin School. Ernest James Vogel, Boston Latin School. James Wallerstein, Ethical Culture School, New York City. Howland Shaw Warren. Milton Academy. Robert Hurley Watt, Iona School, New Rochelle. N. Y. William lVhyte VVatt, East Orange High School. East Orange, N. J. Louis W'einer, Malden High School. Towson Ames Wheeler Northwood School, Lake l lacid Club, N. Y. I Thomas Raeburn Wlhite, Jr., Middlesex School. ' Thomas Whiteside, St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. Jolm Burt lVight, Jr., Phillips Academy, Andover. Arthur Alexander lVindecker, Jr., Oak Park and River Forest Township High School, Oak Park, Ill. Herbert lvilliam lViner, Boston Latin School. Francis llloodbridge, Jr., lVilliston Academy. Richard Horace lVoodward, Kent School. Barnard Abraham Y ounfr, Lawrence Hi Yli School. ra L Paul Maurice Zoll. Boston Latin School. 308 Rilcdllley Watts Company 40-46 LEONARD STREET NEW YORK CITY Commission Merchants Representing Northern and Southern Cotton Mills WAMSUTTA PERCALE Sheets and Pillow Cases The Finest of Co.ttons Scholarships The followi11g111i-11 of 'ilu' Class of 19302 have rvccivccl scliolarsliipsz R. M. Alt . Albert Berger . ll. L. lfisbee . P. N. Braroe . A. G. liriuiiivk . F. G. Brown . A. J. Campbell . J. A. Campbell . S. D. Childers . Rivliard N. Clark Lewis Dexter , F. C. Fiec-liter . IC. 'l'. Floatlie . G. ll. Foley . 0. IC. Fue1'b1'i11ger ,lflfitllli Gilf-lirist . li. NI. fiI'2lI1t . VValter lle11sl1a'w G. l'. Iluutiiigtou J. C. Kayser . S. YV. Kcvk .I. G. Laferty . A. S. Leveiisou G. W. Lewis G. L. Lewis A. J. Lyud C. C. Matloc-li . R. B. lVIo11tgo111ery G. IC. Mottla . Robert Murphy G. D. lNCWO0Il1lD C. A. l,2ll'ITlllL6l' . G. Isl. Pattison . L. 0. Paul. . VV. K. l'i11fold . R. W'. Saudek . R. J. Slieplierrl . . . Harvard Club of Seattle James A. Rumrill . Haivard Graduates Living i11 Milton . llarvard Club of St. Louis . lflarvarrl Club of Nortli Sliore . Cambridge James A. Rumrill . Harvard Club of Long Island , Harvard Club of Chicago . ' Harvard Club of Georgia . Harvard Club of Concord . Harvard Club of Pliiladelpliia , Ilarvard Club of Oregon, and Assooiatecl Harvard Clubs . Cambridge . Harvard Club of St. Louis . Harvard Club of Chicago . Harvard Club of Minnesota . Harvard Club of New Beclfowl . Class of 1897 . llarvard Club of Cliic-ago . 'llarvard Club of Long Islaml , James liosley Noel Wyatt . Boston Newsboys . Harvard Club of Boston . I'I2lJ'VH.l'Cl Club of Cleveland . llarvard Club of San F1'an0isc'o . Harvard Club of Soutliern California . llarvard Club of Pliilaclelpliia . Cambridge . Murphy . llarvard Club of Delaware . Harvard Club of Milwaukee . Harvard Club of Cliivago . Swift . Harvard Club of fillll'lllllil.tl . Ilarvard Club of Western l'e1111sylva11ia. . 'l'larvard Club of Cleveland fllll JAMES W. BRINE oo. Harvard Square, CAMBRIDGE - H01'V01'd,S Official Athletic Outfitters Athletic Goods I Men's Furnishings : Clothing For years we have been known as athletic outlitters, 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 QIFTS fer EVERY OCCASION We BzeyAllYe1er TEXT BOOKS at any time efyeeer JUHN H- DERBY, f7WffL'f' The Thillips 5Book Store ESTAIILISHED 1907 OPPOSITE WIDENER HARVARD SQUARE : CAMBRIDGE, MASS. DAv1sSQUARE z SOMERVILLE, MASS. The Harwzrel .S'fzeeZe1zt.r' Bflfglljll Shep UMMINGS Custom Tezilors Suits -- 375 to -895 309 Washington Street : BOSTON Opp. Old South Meeting House BY PATRONIZING THE Boston Shoe Repairing Company you will receive HONESTY'- GOOD SERVICE and COURTESY Work Called For and Delivered 2 Boylston Street, HARVARD SQUARE Telephone University 5661 ' THANK YOU THOMAS F. GALVIN, JR. THOMAS F. GALVIN THOMAS S. CURRAN HOMAS F QALVIN, JUNIOR Co. Specialist in Fine Flowers CHAMBER or COMMERCE BLDG., 98 FEDERAL STREET : BOSTON, MASS. Phones-Liberty 5764, 5765, 5766 Nights, Sundays and Holidays-Aspinwzlll 2526 Cable ALlllfV.f.f'fNlVLAG, Bos'roN R. H. Simonds . D. V. Smith . Ordway Southard H. E. Stowell . IC. D. Swart , M. 0. Talent. . W. S. Tliomas J. D. Vail . H. B. Veatvll . IC. J. Vogel . Frank VVatt, ll R. H. lVatt . A. A. Winder-kor fl. R. Wlinn Harvard ClI1b Harvard Club Cambridge Harvard Club Harvard Club Cambridge Harvard Club Harvard Club of Chicago of Worcester of Connecticut of Syracuse of New York City of 1 lhivago Lindsay Crawford lVIemorial Harvard Club Harvard Club Harvard Club Harvard Club Harvard Club W- of Boston of Chirago of New York of Chicago of Somerville fA:VW!V5 lg, X94 Us ' QENTLEMENS FURNISHINGS Shi1'z'make1'.r Since 1843' 24 PROVINCE STREET BOSTON THQ COMPLIMENTS OF CARL H. PFORZHEIMER 8t Co 25 BROAD STREET NEW YORK CITY Charles llrennei R. U. Jameson A. G. Almdian L. IC. Becker M. S. Beelcr Garrett Iiirkholl' H. L. Hisbee D. D. Boyden A. G. Rrinnic-k M. AISI. Cohen li. M. Davis S. J. Dolnas Jarvis Farley I l . G. lIoll'man Moses Ahramovitz Albert Allen R. M. Alt J. R. Ames J. R. Appelhauni Arnold Aronson J. S. Barker AV. S. Baskervill J. S. Bellamy C. IC. Henson F. J. liertolet R. IV. Royden, II R. K. Brown F. O. Canfield .Iac-oh Canter James Carleton R. N. Glark, Jr. Kermit Cohen Manuel Dana John Dane, Jr. L. J. Davidson Eustis Dearborn S. S. Dennis, 3d J. IC. Dohhin 'l'. A. Dodge IC. 'l'. Donaldson L. E. Emsheimer David Ennis F. G Fiechter. Jr. II. H. .Field H. N. .Fishhnrn L. G. Fiske The Dean's List GROUP I GROUP II 1 G. G Ilomans J. R. Hyman .I. P. Miller II. L. Morrill II. A. Nlorss, Jr. YV. G. Nelson, Jr. II. J. Nichols A. YV. Patterson G. D. Pierce S. D. Pollard D. H. Popper J. F. Preston. Jr. J. VV. Sandford. Jr. GROUP II G. II. .Foley A. F. Forziati P. H. ,Fnteher .Frank Gilchrist F. S. Goldin A. M. Goldstein II. II. Goldstone Dante Gozzi lA'I2llLI.llCNV Hale. Jr. Kempton Harrison H. A. Ilewitt Aaron Hirshon G F. Hovey L. NI. 'Hnrvieh AV alter Jacobs I. J. Kazis Lawrence Iiilllitlll Arthur Klein Max Kntzer M. G. Larrahee S. L. Lewis. Jr. YV. F. Lntze A. J. Lynd D. IC. MeQuade, Jr YV. R. Nlansfield G. K. Nlartin R. C. Meyer R. IS. Montgomery G. IC. Mottlai IC. F. Noyes 'l'. F. Page, Jr. G. H. Pattison, Jr. 314 I 'l'Iowa.rd Ulfelder II. R. Yeatc-li, Jr. R. R. Seeher, Jr. Wfilliam Stix H. E. Stowell Arnold Isenherg L. AV. Kennedy P. II. Kozodoy R. R. Levin G G Matlock R. III. Svendsen G. R. Thompson B. A. Young P. M. Zoll G. M. Pike NV. K. Pinfold L. 'l'. Prendergast Joseph Ranh. Jr. M. A. Ranll G. B. Ray D. NV. Rohinson J. M. Rohinson S. P. Sarris Joseph Sawyer R. H. Simonds Friench Simpson James Sloss George Speck Oscar Sutermeister J. R. Swezey IVI. C. Talent .I . A. Thayer IV. C. Thompson J. D. Vail. Jr. G. Y. Wadsworth James Wallerstein J. A. 'Walsh D. R. lVeir G. H. Weisert C. H. WVellman 'l'. A. VVheeler J. B. Wight. Jr. A. A. Windeeker, Jr H. W. WIIICI' H. D. VVinsloW AV. B. Wood, Jr. H. C. WAINWRIGHT E? Co. Members: New York and Boston Stock Exchanges 60 State Street BOSTON, MASS. Listed and Unlisted Securities BLAKE BROTHERS mmf COMPANY Stock and Note Brokers INVESTMENT SECURITIES 111 D15VoNsn1Ru S'I'Rlili'l' BOSTON 6 5 NASSAU S'l'11u15T NEW YORK Members: Boston and New York Stock E lumges DUNSTER HOUSE BOOKSHOP, INC. 20 South St., Cambridge, Mzlss. F I RST EDITIONS Rare Books Co11tc1upo1'zn'y :tml Stumlurd Sets of the English Classics Press Books Typography Dunster House Bookshop, Im: 20 SOUTH STRl513'1', CAMBRIDGE, Mfxss. Mid-Year Scholarships IHS vear as usual, a llllllllwl' ol' s wcial scl1olarsl1i ms were U'l'2l,llt0ll to Cl'l't2llll - ?'5 Fl'0SlllI1l'll who attaiuecl l,i'2Lll'S last Filitlllg at the Mal-X Gill'l0Xil1llllll5ttl0llS. 'llllese SCll0l2ll'SlllpS were awarclecl to the l'ollowi11g llltilli AVIIICII Gregory Almcliau . , l,2l,Vlll Dodge lioycleu . ClIiil'lCS l3re1111er . . -l0llIl Francis Carnes . lilf'll2ll'll Nf7l'lIl2lll Clark, Jr. . Silllllwl Sibley Dennis . Simeon Josepll IDOIIHIS . Alpllouso Frank l orzial'i Utto IC. FllCl'lDl'lllQQ0l' . Paul Gcrgarclt Ilflfflllilll Arnold Iseulmerg . . Peter Harold Kozorloy , 'l'l1eoclore l'iasec-zuy . C'arl Dale Pierce . George Manuel Pike . Oscar SlltGl'lIlClSlLCI' . George Rayuor 'l'l1o111pso11 . Paul lllaurice Zoll . Nlary li. lVl1it11ey SCll0l2lI'SllllD CI'0XVlllllSlliCld SCll0l2l.l'SlllIJ Class of 1867 SC'll0l21l'SlllIJ I'l2lI'Vll1l'll Club of Illllgllililll Airl l'lz11'varcl Club ol' Georgia- Assoeiaterl llarvarcl Clubs SK'll0l2ll'Slllll l3owditel1 SCll0l2ll'SllllJ 1,110-lllilli of the 'l'l1o1uas Ilall S0llUl2i1I'SllllJ Alan Hudson Scllolarslup 'l'larva.rcl flluli ol' St. Louis SC'll0l2ll'SlllIl N. P. Hallowell lvICll10l'l2ll SC'll0lEl,l'SllllJ Fl'0flCl'lCli li. Parliu Sc'l1olarsl1ip F1'ecle1'ick li. l,2ll'lll1 Scl1olarsl1ip l,2ll'lIlCl1tCI' Aid Mary lvliituey SCl10lEll'SllllD llaxemlale Sc'l1olursl1ip Price Greenleaf SUll0lill'Slllp f'row11i11sl1ielcl SClI0l2il'SllllJ illll!-llillf of the ,llll0lll2!S I'la.ll SCllOl2Ll'Slllll I Can SEAT a CITY 20,000 FOLDING CHAIRS, l000 bentwoocl chairs, l000 tables, gold chairs, and coat racks carried in stock. Sell, rent and buy. BE SEATED A C K S O N FoLD1Nc CHAIRS 27 Haymarket Square, Boston Capitol 5039 f 'R' , fi? ii ,vsex - 4 FTRADE ll lntilll MARK 'g -Iilll '1 SQ- .i-ijllllr llllfy, -0 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, Gloves, Neckties, Golf Jackets Qui ripiiim Q33 BOSTON Through to 16 Bmmfield Street S Ir. ' 11-U ' r ll - 91 ' M91 .F :fi H All l'1 Ai55A -Q A, l'.' lblislwl l8l4 Farmers National Bank and Trust Company R E A DI N G, PA. il i i 9 f, , 1 ORCHESTRA OF EIGHTY SYMPHONY PLAYERS 0536491 I fo 3721716 29, 1929 LIGHT REFRESHMENTS QQYJINKGS College Taller We invite your inspection G We have been putronized by SMOKING COLLEGE 1QU.l'U1'126Ll Table .Sief11f.s',.S'1.00 3 for the past tluirty-three K2 yC2l1'S. SYMPHONY HALL A Mr B O S T O N 45 Bromfield Street, BOSTON THURPI1 MARTIN . . COMPANY Blllmgs 8L Stover 0 w , Social and Commercial Tom' MTHER-S Engraving ruggxst A Fl N Id S'l'A'1'l ON E RRY K2 Brass Goods l1C2ltllCl' Goods Flllllli-Hill Pens l':V0l'HiliLl'lD Pom-ils HARVARD QQUARE Ofiieo Furniture :mtl Supplies CAMBRIDGE V 7it',l'lIlllllIl' l,llx'1'rIy H550 66 Frzmldin Slrccl : BOSTON rowning .ll 13416 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge lVlen's Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings All clothing sold in our tliirty-tl11'ee stores is lllilllti by Browning King. Special zttten lion is given to the clo- signing of Clothes suitable for college l'Cllllll'0lll0IllS. Ufllfl' SfUl'lf.'a' in flIl?nf0U0ll7fIlff f'1'tic.s-.' xi-sw 1111114 c'1,1-:vi-:1,,1N11 ox1.x11.x 1 1121151-1n111s IJICNVICII 111111.1x11111,1'111.x 12115 lil HlflW2l3' IblC'I'ROI'l' l'l'I l'Sl!IFRGll 1 f'U1'IH 511 1-tv,-xNs'1'oN l'lllNf'l'I'I'0N .xxx .anusoii K,xNs1xs l'I'I'Y, mxs. 1'11ov1111-:xmc IHIUOKLYN I!Ul l AI.U I'lNi'lNNA'l'l I'llll'Ali0 KANSAS l'l'l'Y, MO. fNIlI,WAUKlClC XlINNl'IAPUI,lS NEW IIAVICN S'I'. LOUIS ST. PAUL Hl'IA'l I'l.lC WIIIICI-IS'I'l'Ill Boston Store: Federal and Franklin Streets 319 THE ENGORAVINGS for this book were made by rflie Electric City? Engrawling Company BUFFALO, NEW YORK College Engravers for more than one quarter of rt century N em lirzglmzd Kepf'e.re1zmti11c. ROBERT C. BACON 177 Milk Street, Boston 5520 COMPLIMENTS OF Chantrell Hardware SL Tool Co. Manufacturers of High Grade BUILDERS HARDWARE Reading, Pennsylvania rimson Trinting Comp any lVlcCARTE.R 19 KNEELAND I4 Plympton Street Cambridge : Mass. wsu :Qc HARVARD CRIMSON BUILDING 71'll71,IONl? Universigf 3390 A Wford from PENNSYLVANIA THE KEYS'I'ONE STATE has sent many of its sons to Old Har- vard. And many of these youths, sons of fathers who believed in PRUDENTIAL Life Insurance, have since become policyholders themselves- which shows that higher ed- ucation is closely allied with appreciation of true values. .-..,. LANDES F. MILLER, Sllpf. Colonial Trust Bldg. : Reading, Pa. THIZ PRUDIENTIAI. INSUIQANCIE CU. uf AMIQRIVA Ilomla fll'l'lCl5Z Nlswmxx, Nnxw JIZRSIIY OTMAN iplzafagraplzar ia Harvard flare 1914 QTJ SPECIAL RATES to all Harvard Men CST j 1286 Mass. Avenue 4 Park Street Cambridge Boston PANAMAS and LEGHORNS 38.00, 39.00 and 310.00 STRAW HATS 7 MIIJANS STRAWS Mallory and Hopkins Straw. 38.00 and 310.00 32.50 t0 35.00 SUITCASES TRUNKS Leather, Enamel, Fibre Wardrobe, Regular, Steamer Sizes 35.00 t0 338.00 35.00 t0 370.00 RAINCOATS - - TOPCOATS Harvard Co-operative Society Compliments of a Friend 9 S Compliments ofa Compliments of a Friend Member of the Class of 1904 Compliments ofa Friend '4I47l1cr1? Good Food Brings' a Goof! M110d,, The R et H La Restaurants Caieterias A Y CAMBRIDGE : BOSTON : BROOKLINE WORCESTER : SPRINGFIELD Um ,Q N MI' 11160, IMI: ' f Iii' I ftrznuwm.l..-lE R7 ':1l-?Vx X' lvzwlq pg! f lrfvl' , f--- I. f 2:lla!If:.',2 z-:HI X ,f YY! V ljg: N 5' lk!! . uwlffxi' . h' H 0 Colton Manor Clffflnlfc Cyrtlyls' ' C46 ft uvf76fef PW 'Arm wzmnb . ueylooj Sea Uialer Baths marme Sun Deck. Concert Orchestra , From 51' 00 dag. American Plan V From 54,00 daq, European Plan C. V. MEEKS Managing Director The NEW CAKE BOX Cigarette irQ -nj if ,O 3 MILD-yet 3. Ii HW 7 , M 'A just enough wk '11 3 E71 fllw-III A character to CIKinXICIfIA'I'Ii5 . D x.,xx'IlE'fsilI.l1ln:tl S a L1 SI Y ' A Hm'z'artl I11.rtit1tti0u for 50 yeurf LEAVITT 8: PEIRCE Davis Square Mattress Company .l. DONOVAN, Proprietor We supply all the HARVARD D O R M I T O R I E S with mattresses. Every Freshman sleeps on a mattress made or renovated by us. 83 Wallace St., West Somerville Tel. Somerville 4383 Compliments ofa Friend Cnrnplirnents QI' Compliments An Anonymous WELLINGTON SEARS Subscriber and COMPANY 52 Cambridge Trust Company K5 We welcome and solicit the business of mem- bers of the University. 1336 Massachusetts Avenue Corner of Holyoke St. Com.plin1,enl.s QI' llw METROPOLITAN Coal Company Weston Dodson and CO., Inc. l'rmllu'vrs QI' WCERT-I-FIDE ANTHRACITE A Clean. llural, Lrmg-Burning llnusvlmlfl Fuel f:l'll 1-rul Ojliw-: B 'alll' I , . Ilrnm-ln llllix-es: New York, l'l1ilmli-lplliu, New llnvm-ll. Ilnslnll. llullimnrv, llnllnlu MANY COLLEGE MEN of today, will be the lvig business men of the future. Proper banking nllilin- tions are of vital importance to young men ambitious to succeed in the world The State Street Trust Company BOSTON, MASS. is in strong, progressive hunk- with many years' experience which it is glad to put at the service of its clients. of commerce. Capital, 53,000,000 -Surplus, 53,500,000 Main Office: ' Cor. STATE and CONGRESS STREETS Copley Square Office: 581 BOYLSTON STREET Massach usetts Avenue Office: Cnr. MASSACllUSE'l I'S AVENUE and ' BOYLSTON S'l'REE'l' Snfe Deposit Vaults at all Three Offices MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Glide 'sewer a W a H cz waz wi ey es llLMen of Harvard were the first to wear shell rimmed glasses. The nation followed. Nota, new and better lenses may be had. Again Harvard men will lead in eye comfort. TILLYER LENSES eAccumte to the very edge LOWRY O PTI CIAN Harvard Squ are 8 2 03030 DCQQ The TENNIS and SQUASH SHOP HAIKRY C. Cowuzs, Prap. Sporting Goods TENNIS RACQUETS OF ALL MAKES Kroydon Golf Clubs 67 Mt. Auburn Street Cambridge Compliments Qf FRANK A. RUSSELL Q lNf10lfl'0lf.l Tram BRUOKLINE R e a l Es ta te Exclusively 4 ISIS llvucon Sl., Coolidge Corm I Aspinwull l75U 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 Mass. Avenue, Cambridge Tel. UNIversity 0302 53, WI ,.... .V '.,, 'lmuqss :,j 'Qg1 Q5 55 'af llrmnlf 'L 'Q 'r 1 , 'l'5Vgggg:i'fT.1.I5 Abibuvsi Pri most discri utcrs to New Englauds X minating schools and colleges. Printers of the RED BOOK l , tue ALBUM, and other fine hooks. Tha QJYNDOVER YJRESS A udovcr : Massachusetts Telejzlzone IXNDOVIQR 14.3 329 M. T. Bird Sz Oo. COLLEGE ana' P E R S 0 N A L Sl'LlfZ.0lZ671V All engrzlved work executed in our own workrooms on the premises 5 West Street : Boston L f, s i!! ' '- M 5 t ' fr ' Have cz WHITING SALESMAN .ruppbf you with Milk-Oream-Butter WHITING MILK COMPANIES Univ. 10285 Chas. 1100 W. H. MARK1-IAM and COMPANY Insurance ALL RISKS ST. LOUIS : MISSOURI Please Patronize R ED B O O K Advertisers Index to Advertisers IIAOIII ANIJOVRR l'RIass .................... . .ISQ9 IIIcR'r LOWE-I3II,In' Losslcz I,IlCIII4JS'I'IiA, . . .307 IIILLINGS R S'I'OvIsR .................. . .SII8 M. 'I'. BIRD 8a CO. ......... N830 BLAKE IlRO'I'IIIaR:-I R CO. ...,. N315 I3Os'r0N SIIOIQ RIQPAIRINII CO.. . JAMES W. IIIHNE Co .... ..... IIROOKLINIG TRUST CO.. . BROOKS IIROTIIIQIRS ..,,. BIIOWNING KING ,.... CAMLIRIIIOIQ TRU:-I'I' CO.. . CIIAN'l'RlCLL I'IARIJwARI': 8a TOOL CO.. COLLINS Sz FAIIIBANKS CO .......... COUPON MANOR ....,.... COWLR:-I SIIOI' .... . ...... CRIMSON I'RIN'rINcI CO. ..... . CIIMMINOS 8a PIIARSON INC.. . IIAVIS Sc UARI: IVIA'l FlilCSH CO.. . 2 .IOIIN II. DICIIIII' ........... .. IJlINS'I'I'III. IIOIISIC BOOK:-IIIOII, IN1'.. ICI,I-Iff'I'IIIc CI'I'Y IIINIIRAVINII CO.. . I ARIvII-:Rs N.A'l'IK7NAlI IIANK. . . IIIIIOMAS I . GALYIN, JR., CO.. . . IIIIIIC GEORGIAN R,IdS'l'AlIIlAN'l'S. . IIARVARD CO-OPI-IRA'I'IvI-I SOc'IIc'I'I'. . . IIIcwINs k IIOLLIS ..... ....I.,,. ...fill ...CHI .. III M303 M319 M327 . H321 . N316 N325 H398 H321 ..2III M325 .Jill H315 M320 .,I5I'7 ..3lI M325 'I23 .fue .IAc'IisON I OLImINcI CIIAIIIS. . . MAX KIfIIczI'IR ..... I,IIIAvI'I I' K: I,l'IIIH'l'I. . IIIGIVANIIOS ...... IIOWRI' 'I'III-: 0I I'Ic'IAN. . . W. II. MARKIIAM K CO.. MIc'I'IcOI'OI.I'I'AN COAL Co.. . N O'I'IIIA N 's ........ IIIIIWARII K. I,I'1ItRY. . . . . . CARL II. Pl-'0IiZIIl'IllVII'1Ii IQ CO I L. I INKOS .....,... . ,...... . I,IlII.l,II'S IIO0KH'I'0IiIi. . , . . IIIIII POI-s ,.......... , ......... . . I,IiUlJl+ZN'l'IAI4 LII-'II IN!-IIIHANCIII I IiANIi A. Iilrssl-ILI.. INC.. . S'I'A'I'I'I S'l'I!I'Il'I'l' 'I'IillS'l' CO.. . . VIIIIOIII' CQ IVIAIITIN CO . . 'I'II-'I-'ANY M CO. ...... . 'l'III-: YIINIIOIIII-1 ........... II. C. IVAINWRIGIIT X CO . . RIIILIIIY IvA'l I'I-I R CO. .... . , WI4II,I,INc:'I'ON SIGARH M Co.. . . WIcs'I'ON, IDOIJHON K CO., INI, WIII'I'INu MILK CO. ..,...... . . lI.LA ...3 I-xml: 'HI i Q8 . . .5525 . . .3117 28 . . .SMU ...822 'I27 'IIN . f .2415 'IIS ...NBII ..........3I8 IIINII, PA.. 25221 ...II ...327 Q8 ...ISIS . . . 305 I ...IHS 'I00 . . .326 . . .SQ7 . . .330